HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-04-14, Page 7WEDNESDAY,APRIL 14th, 1954
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MONUMENTS
SKELTON
memorials
WALKERTON
We are the only manufae-
—turersinthispariof-Ontario-
of high class monuments
whofrom - the
Old Country in the rough by
the carload and process from
the rough to the finished
' monument. No middleman.
When choosing a monument
• come and , see one of the
. largest selections in Ontario.
Established over' sixty years.
Write or phone Walkerton 8
arid reverse charges.
SKELTON
MEMORIALS
■ -
WALKERTON
Butler:/ “Your wife’s run away
with ^he chauffeur”. k
Husband: “Oh, well, I was go
ing to fire him anyway”.
-THE-LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
ASHF1ELD NOTES
Miss Mabel MacDonald of
Windsor spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
MacDonald.
Mr. R, Bisset’s friends will be
pleased to know he is improving
after a bout • with double pneu
monia, . .
Rev. Malcolm was in charge of
the |service in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday.
Mrs. L. Rose > will fee. hostess
on~Friday“of^
Presbyterian W.M.S., Mrs. A. A.
Jr Sin-Ssdrrwtir W^ih^KS^eTof
the program. Roll call will- be
answered jby.. an Easter v.erse.
Mrs, RFJ.’ MacDonald will give
ihe Eastpr message.
WESTERN FARMER SAYS
HE HAD PRETTY GOOD YEAR
Frank Miller of Fielding,-Sask.,,
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Miller, Langside; says that he en
joys receiving The Sentinel as
there’ is news of a few that he
has met at different times when
he’s had the privilege of visiting
■friends and relations here(- • -
, Frank says thriy .had a pretty
good year Jasti, year — not as. good,
as 1952, but a very good paying
brop with not too big an expense,
in getting it harvested.
January averaged about 26 be
low but the balance of the winter
was mild with little snow. How-
I ever, spring’s arrival is backward
I there too, arid last week saw the
*emperature drop to 10 below.i
T •
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PAGE SEVEN
To produce milk with a ,high butter fat content make.
‘ sure you feed your herd National 24% Milkbilder, and
National.32% Dairy Concentrate. Both these National
energy and extra rich in inol asses.
Depending oh your grain supply you.mix-
< 1 bag of Milkbilder to 2 bags of grain or
1 bag of Concentrate to 5 bags of grain.
.This uway you are helping yourself to a
healthier herd and bigger profits, /
'4 ' I . ’ '
Siogtt^
SR
> Q.
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Q
See your NATIONAL Dealer todays
. Lodk for the bright Orange- and Black Sign.' .
'•J
/ *>'•
CONCENTRATE
4 . .... .. *.
JULTRY, TURKEYS; fft)GS- .artl. OMTLE,.
£5-.
Tr
/• by" ,i
ROSEMARY THYME * ;
Many pf you will be planning
on’ doing gome redecorating,
painting and papering in your
house soon—or now.. I am sure
you are "all familiar rwiih the
paints that are rolled or. brushed
on almost any surface. They come*
in such attractive shades too. One
qf 'b^ThcigKlfd^ has "lw “Binirig
room done in wineberry and
white, arid a more charming col
our scheme I Haye seldom seen.
Color "is the Jma'gic* that can
change: the whole atmosphere of
your home. Used correctly; it can
make a cold, lifeless room into
one of warmth and . light. It can
seemingly lower a ceiling that is
too high, pull in end walls of
a room that is too long, or add,
length..
, Rooms that have only northern
exposure are inclined to be cold
arid uninviting. Here you use.the
sunny colors, all shades and var
iations of yellows Or reds, if you
choose, clear ..yellow, orange,
peach, apricot.
... Just , as warm colors, brighten
up a room having little sunlight,
so cool colors, the blues and
greens may be used to counteract
the effects of tod much sunlight.
Woodwork is often painted the
same color as the walls in order
to make it less conspicuous. This
is particularly good if there is
an overabundance of woodwork
in a room; it will make a small
room seem larger, and an un
broken color line, gives a more
—smooth^—effect-.-------- .................'■
Too much pattern in a room
strikes a jarring note; A well-
dressed room Will probably have
plain walls and colorful draper
ies and furniture fabrics or vice
versa. -
A feeling of space can be given
by using one light' tint on w.allgf-
ceiling and woodwork, achieving
an unbroken color line. -Neutral
tints, soft grays, or blues are re
commended. Blue is' a .‘receding’
color,v and gives a feeling of spa
ciousness; wherever it is used. It
is also a very peaceful hue. Wall
to wall flopr covering's make a
room appear larger. The use of
a large mirror is a good decorat
ing, trick, and adds length to a
room, A friend of mine here em
ploys the neatest tricks with mir
rors I have ever seen. They are
doing a most interesting remod-
_elling_job_ion_an old .house, which
has a wonderful view of th^ river
from almost every window, on
three sides. If you are hot in a
position to see' out a window,
you are likely to find that you
can see the reflection in a mirror,
strategically placed. One particu
larly apt placement is in a small
den on the second floor, where
’there is a narrow window right
in a corner, which gives one of
their many lovely views of the
river; on* the adjoining wall, at,
right angles, she has hung a mir
ror, of the shape arid size Qf the
window,. which gives the effect
of a corner window,, and reflects
the View. /
•_-TOolor^has-come-dnto-its-own-in^
the kitchen. It should be a cheery
room ... think of all the time
you spend there. It is your room,
and so you should indulge in your:
-favorrte—colbrs." i<—ha-ve—-been—ad~-
• miring the different color
schemes in various magazines
with their colorful illustrations.
You might have a kitchen of
ivory and soft, green, with
touches of yellow rind red. Or
tulip yellow arid ivy,green ... .
doesn’t that sound delightful?.
Peach or apricot with turquoise
blue. Or one of the soft grays
oi4 blues with cherry red. The
most attractive kitchen I have
-7j\ricl^-^curr^TS^‘^newl-y--deceFa‘ted-'
one' in an old house here (these
W- houses -they- do- Have
charm, for some of us, at any
rate), the walls .of which are
papered with a' red, brick paper,
which suits the type of • house
perfectly.' . •
BROWN BROS.
’Phone 181 .. Kincardine
PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR
LIVE POULTRY
Poultry Culling A Specialty
In accordance With government regulations our poultry
coops are thoroughly washed arid ’• disinfected
-J___:________L___for_your-protection.____ __
<•
I
£4 PAGE BOOKLET
--... ............'..on ... ......
PAINTING PROCEDURES
Most paint jobs are easy if ...
you know how —but lack
of knowledge even on one
s small point may mean extra
work and unsatisfactory
■ ■ results.
Betty Moore's Guide Book
to Painting Success tells all
about, the* best paint to use .
.on a particular surface —
• how to prepare the surface,
—applythepaintandproduce —
special effects such as limed finishes. It contains a wealth
of painting tips which will save you both time and money.
Come in and get your copy or telephone us and we'll send ’
it to; you in the mail.
FOR BLEAiliG PORCH FLOORS
Moored Porch and Deck Pdirit^
dries io a brilliant high gloss —
tough and hard-wearing — made
to withstand, heavy traffic- arid
outdoor exposure. Usb it on
wood dr concrete porches and
steps and as a heavy .duty
• interior floor enamel. Quick
drying.
4
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When you buy Benjamin Moore
House Paint you know that you
are getting the. very best. In all
round satisfaction r- covering,
spread, ease,of brushing, ap
pearance. ‘and durability
unsurpassed;
TOP VALUE
A COAT
MONEY
-WORK
That’s what Moore's Ona
Coat Exterior White will db
for you-—and in addition it
will give you the smartest
looking white paint job you
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—lt™FS~^made-to*~«>ver~m-o
cogf old pointed surfaces of ________ __
white or light tints which are in fair condition,
A self-cleansing white, not to be tinted.
A
Moortf®
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WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED • INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
Vour ppp NATIONAL well-cured, Prdperly-BlendedrERTILIZER
It’s .‘too . Bad a girl . can’t got
married without dragging some
'innocent man to-the altar with
■her. .
LOR ADVICE - WRITE BETTY MOORE
co; lAI, TORONTO 9
Murdie & Son