The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1959-07-29, Page 5WDDNEDAir, .JUDY .29th, X: THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO AVLABLE AT ALL TIMES _educed: Prices ON LARGER QUANTITIES ..,For large orders, kindly:. give •. a few days notice. LucknowDistrict CoPhone 71 — Luck -now - 1 PARSON'S' PEN. .Those of my.,readers who have ever ;played. the game of' basket ball, are familiar with the . term "Time out." When a team is hard pressed, perhaps,a little de- moralized, this. device is. .often used . to rally the: forces: 17o .you ever take "Time out"? Iam not thinking now of a year- ly holiday,'- or of the free time that coupes •each week. Most, of us' are agreed that .a day of rest is a prise necessity each 'week; • Most of us are agreed that Sun- day should .be a day . whose act- ivities are protected by •law.. We areagreed that all wbrking peopleshould have .a yearly hol- iday'.during rwhich there may•be` a Change ..in. .environment that will bring a .rest and refurbish, ing of personality .• I am thinking now of ,a daily attitude which recognizes the blessings of life—in the midst of toil and.; hustle. It is so easy for us to enter into a ''daily routine, and to fail to appreciate the, good- ness of . life, .even though its signs are ,all about us. ' All of us are in need of "Tak- ing time out". each day, just to count our'many . blessingls and. smile. Next ' time -you have, an. opportunity, TRY . THIS. Lie down and look up at. the sky.:/ Count... the .clouds: Look at the pictures .the clouds . make: Gaze .at . the stars imagine• how many there • are. Ask yourself how it happens that we are 'part of such a wonderful universe. Think about the lay. and : order that are part Of nature. 'Appreciate the beauty of the world around you. Take wonder' over the way -the. trees. wave their .leafy branches in. the .air, the way. the 'flowers spread .beauty. Truly, — "This is my -;Father's world; . • • And to my listening ears All nature sings, and around, pie rings ' The . music of ,the spheres." Take "Time out." Take .".Time: out for God." GARDEN SCENTS • AND. NONSENSE The hot dry months have ar- rived. This is the time when 'in- sects answer, the mating call and, are so ' prolific: Yew must wage a' spray, war or dust war to de- feat them and it takesregular effort, • Roses . should be sprayed or dusted every week .or ten days. If you dust do so early., in the morning when , the dew • is still present The dust ,• then. adhers' in ;a• thin ',film and ,,is rn•ost ef- fectve • • •What•''about your°•glads.. Both-. eared. by, thrip? These,, tiny mites are.so destructive and they in- crese very rapidly. Weekly, spraying is a must..Oftener if heavy rains, wash off • the spray. Some growers"report that' thrips' and . certain other insects have become :immune to D.D.T. spray, so We suggest a preparation con- taining 7nalathein. We have found the, secret for making.your solution adher to the foliage is to use ',a' sugar syrup with the :spray . solution. D'a'hlias' too, will 'need spraying ,to control spider`' mite, tarnish plant bug aphids etc. D.D.T. with malathei'n with a' little captan or other fungicide . sprayed every week or ten days should :provide •healthy plants with good "bloom. _Another' word about .guilds—they: thriveon frequent' cultivation or if the• soil is kept open, so if you will be vacationing for a ,time we suggest you weed,` cultivate •thoroughly and. then mulch. Glads •:will ..come through ' even .a . drought with little.damage except that they,may b • smaller. Just make sure they are, provid— ed with ample moisture during, the . first' . six 'to eight weeks. Do not try.to• force exhibition • spikes by. overfeeding, . ; this' is to invest 5100 or more : in `a Guaranteed *Certificate to .earn the excellent rate of For °THREE Years t To invest -just send in your cheque.. British `Mortgage noes' the 'rest. BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST you— in Head Office : • STRATFORD, , F'or full 'ittfor nation, sent in this' coupon. BRITISH MORTGAGE; : & 'TRUST ;COMPAN'Y, STRATFORD; ,ONTARIO ' nee 'send , d me s folder giving ,[nlormntion ai►eut your Q•ue►ri►nteed Certificate. Name ,Address BIG V IN LAT MODEL PAGE FIVX ,1959 Pontiac Stratochief with automatic transmission $3,095 1959 Chev. Belair 'Sedan, automatic, fully equipped.....$3,195 1958 Chev. Belau, 4 -door hardtop, V-8, fully equipped $2,795 Two 1958 Pontiac Stratochief . sedans, automatic trans- mission, fully equipped $2,650 1958 Pontiac Laurentian, automatic, fully equipped ,.:,,$2,695 • 1.957, Chev: Sedan, automatic,' . fully equipped • • 52,195 1956 Pontiac Deluxe ;Sedan,• automatic, fully, equipped $1,695' 1955 Chev. Sedan, fully .equipped $1,450 1955 Pontiac Deluxe sedan,' fully equipped 51,450 1955 Pontiac Deluxe sedan, automatic transmission fully equipped . : ; ' : 51,450 1955. Chev Deluate Sedan $1,395.. 1954 Monarch sedan, automatic, fully equipped ., $1,095 1954 Chev: Deluxe Coach, fully equipped $995' TRUCKS.' TRUCKS: 1953 Dodge i/2 ton Pick-up p ...5595.. russels :Motors Huron County's: Foremost Used Car Dealers CASH, TRADE, '• TERMS - Open Evenings Until 10 Cities Service Dealer Phone. 173, ; Brussels. likely to ' result in soft flabby growth and failure of florets', to'. remain. in good .condition . when cut." Just a timely tip . on tuberous begonias. A "show type" flower is often achieved; . by disbudding the side 'buds: The side buds pro- duce the seeds and if removed the strength goes to .the'; central bloom giving it •muoh increased vigor 'arid' size. °' { Lets t pei the . scrap book . • DON'T QUIT When, things .go wrong, as they sometimes will, When ' the road you're 'trudging seems all up hill: ` ' When • the funds are ; low and the debts are high, And you •w.ant to smile,• but you have to sigh, / When care is pressing''you down a bit,: . Rest, if 'you must -but don't you quit., • Life ' is • queer with its twists and turns . As 'everyone of us sometimes learns, ' And many a • failure turns' about When '•lie. might •,have won had he. stuck . it out; • Don't give up, though the pace seems slow • ' 9 You 'may. succeed'' with , another blow, Often " the goalis nearer , than It••seems to a faint and faltering Man, • Often the struggler has given up When. ''he' miight have captured the victor's cup. ' And he learned too late, when the night slipped down, How close he was .to the golden crown. Succsideessout " is ' a 'failure 'turned in Ther_silver tint of the clouds in' doubt. And you can '' ne'ver tell how:• • close you are:. It may be near when.. it seems afar; So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit It's when things seem worst that you mustn't quit. . "If you. had• your fife to live. over, the prominent octogen- . 'arian .was asked by the report- er,' "do you .think you'd 'make. the ''same mistakes again?" "Certainly,"..' said the old ':man, • smiling reminiscently, "but I'd,.• 'start sooner."' The insurance. salesman was War- , ming up to 'his . work "How would' your.: wife carry on it • you 'should die' tomorrow?: he asked "I 'don't -reckon `thatwould be any .concern of arcane-µ:longas ; • she .behaves ' herself cwhile :I'm . . still. alive."• A married couple reminisced; about the ' "old days." "By. the '..way," mused the hus- • band, "I wonder ;whatever ':became of 'the old fashioned . - girls .who fainted. when a mals • kissed. them?"' . . "What I'd like to know retorted the:w.ife, `iIs 'wihat happenedto the , old fashioned . men who, 'made ,there faint." PROCLAMATION • holiday I'.Ihereby proclaim MONDAY,'. AUGUST 3rd A • CIVIC HOLIDAY FOR. THE VILLAGE' OF LUCKNOW ,:, and Call upon • all citizens to :observe it as such. George Joint, Reeve.