Lucknow Sentinel, 1902-02-21, Page 5n
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At. the resent 'time you will find` this: store' an'' interesting ' place 'oto • do
p.'
• our sho in ; The balance 'of our. tinter,goods . and clearing : lines you will
Y .Pp g ,time -we -g ... : o the
hid very interesting, and at,the same . will be pleased to showy u•
.new lines foi spring and quote you' prices. ti
SOME 'OF THE NEW. GOODS `.
LACE. CURTAINS—direct from Nottingham; in the newest patterns and makes;
all prices from 25c to $5.50' per pair
n
- the. 'maii_. ,.
.TAPESTRY
CURTAINS AND TABLE COVERS.Fresh ,.from
.factures ineludin,:' the new stripe designs,, designs,, . Curtains $3 per'pair up Table
covers $2 to $5 ;`each.
NEW PRINTS—Ah out prints .this,year have been bought at; special prices •At
pi &sent we, 'are showing, two case :lots ,of a specially; heavy wid `cloth' at 10c
per yard'
, r . ntire, different 'nature
ODS—The dress .bods for spring are of . ah o x
DRESS GJ, b 1?
Ir.mi last,;teeing• much'boater 'in weint t.:‘ There are a number of them in
already, including, Crepe-de-chenes,' Buntings Grenadines, Satteens, Cash
.meres, and 'Britliantines
SILK—'1he hey arririls in silk all e►mposed ofLiberties, T1lerehtines, Gloriasb;
Tatlz'•ittls anti 'Wash's silks itt .ill the latest, shades
A BIG `SP CTS L— We have ,a Peau -di -suis 5t;1> , bonnet & Ccs :'special mak; ,
'worth ` 1.2which We are '.e lin •at'� +1 pe;': ti•ard. This is undoubtedly,
the hist silk ;value we .ever. sold. e
S.I;CTIC N
PRINT SHIRTS-Oui print shirts this year are of ' `the' best . qualities only.:
t�rot.d`fitters, and nobby` patterns.; If they fade in. the washing we give von'
a new 'Otte'free: of charge..
• : .,
EADY-MADE
L CO_:THING—SPECIALS_ All all wool, fine worsted suit with
check patt `ern ,would; cost.' $16 made: to order for $10... '-
..:
t�. Cornbination Spring Overecat,•'`made in the Grovenor style, with slash:
. hochet ,
k• is, tangled u P .'cuff's. • rhe.m:aterial is an all; wook Oxford: grey covert
• They sell at $12.50 which:is not
• cloth and is absolutely waterproof.
much for ctimt that will answer:: both purposes:;
HATS' AND CAPS—aro opened up and include, a great many ,novelties:' The,
H p Worthy 'tice.
'lake. ,� '
Knockabout and Peak._ Caps are orthy of o
, . E — Our stock this s i. • • is ,
BOOTS AND SHO S , , priug larger and. better than 'ever.
h r you may want a Fine B'jot or a. Coarse One we are sure to suit
What e Y . n y . , , .- .. ,.�,.- _-
'you Vie. have the kind, that su'it_:most shapes'trf fe gaud every kind of
usuagc. ..Special.:u:iluts to Mens,Piow Boots at 90c, t+1, $1,20, $1.50 and::
•••s ••i•N►•o�efsc.rr"
''Tr • oiliy;0-olilen 'Blend 'Ceylon Teas
11y.our English glop Tea,
,'Iry our 2:c Jap.ti, Tea•
Try our Pickles in quart jars , r
`l'ry oar t' f1'ee, Seal Brand
Try y brit 50 i,rsh'ee
Try' 60,,i•tt• ar.tdise(;,'tirrr'1iits, recleaned;
'Try situ Zara:Selectzsci Ra stirs-,
'Pry hitt• (alifinrnia V.,vaptitated',
Peaclte:
r .. ..i iii uottles
[ty tf�lr tiC,th., ��ytt p �
1)•ten.it,ate ...s
,+49444,•64iirN4,4r
Let Us D+
our Prii itin
When you need
F'AAMERto,''.INBTITUTE MEETI1N0
A. aoi;:d' institute' meeting Was held'
in,' the township ;hall, Holyrood, on.
th'e afternoon of Saturday, Jan, 25th;.
With : Present P. Ii,. McKenzie in the
chair,, •
Themeetingconvened ,at 2 3Q.p:m,
..
,.g
and:,after a; brief but pointed address:
by -the chairman,, Dir., G.. C. Caston Of
Sitncce county was introduced, to
address the meetins, on "Problems ;of.
the2soi1.”' The soil is , the farmer's
'capital out of which, after procuring
the•food fo'r-tbose,who till it,
'the far-
mer provides wfiat„largely constitutes
the bulk'of commerce in'Canada. ' He
spoke: -.of the. formation” of soils and
' Speedilygot,'down.to practical talk On
the various kinds of .soil :with, .which
the farmers' have ;to 'deal. He painted.
-out'-that `nitrogen was,; one •af the.
necessary plant foods which , by con-
tinuous• grain' growing"'•woul , soon
become. exhausted and 'our neje was'`
to hold what we could and yet add to,
nature's store. 'The problem' was
then to assist nature's .'laboratory in
returning and adding; to the natural^
fertility of the soil.°, He' recommends
shallow cultivation, and do' it all`'
during autumn months if possible and:
only prepare a ahaliow *seed bed in the
spring In ,heavy clay soils, would
rib it up with the plow in the fall and
let the .frost.get in ;'its- work, poly eris
ing and leaving it in^ good shape foz'
spring -seeding, ,and of 'course .close
clay, ''soil should ° be well drained.
Another problem is to cultivate, our
grain crops ,during: the season as We •.
do: with. corn and root crops, ithe pur-
pose. being to arrestthe: evaporation
of .moisture from the soil during. dry:
'weather. The wet probletn.is the Pre-
serving of the fertility of the soil
we : take nothing -from ..the soil in
producing, butter ; we take. a very
little inproducing cheese, and' a little'.
more in producing beef. , Nitrogen,
phosphoric• acid•. and potash. are the
most important., fertilizing factors.'
Three-fourths of the atmosphere con
stats, of nitrogen—the 'problem being`
,to. gather it. The legumes, such as
the clover' plant, peas, etc are the
best traps to'catch._the .tiitrogen'out of.'
the': it and store' it. in the soil ;' w'ou1d`
Sow ` red clover alone, cut the first crop
and then plow dou,'n the; after` grass';.
:but in an orchard, would plow',down`
the first crop when • a blossom\ and.
apply forty bushels of .wood ashes to,
th-e Ore -eve ry-7a1 r nate-yeato-ger
the beat results infruit. , good
many ?questions came from the . audi-
ence, indicating that some of bis ideas
were not in practise in . -tae locality,
and ' perhaps were 'not snitable to
our focality.
Thos..,Ddalcolni then spoke on
atiy'ing, The, practice of ' dairying'.
brings prosperity to every farm where
.practiced, because the natural fertility:
4of'the 'soil is retained. The value sof,
skim milk on the farm for..feeding was
emphasized. • It cannot be replaced
by: any other' food when fed 'property,
glean, sweet and wartn.' Prof. Dean
had quoted''anauthority: stating that.
skim milk Was worth forty cents: ,Per
hundredweight, equaling half the va ue
of the 'butter fat 'in the milk,,n`:
feeding .young pigs, would :not feed'
shorts with skim'iniik but the'ordinary
course grains grown on the farm: He
would not' on any account feed turnips,
even to other cattle in the same stable
with the ,dairy cows, but• would gi V7
and feed mangolds,as a staple..
tltLt. I;IEAbs, STATEMEIIT ,
I;tiVEf.OPES,, MEMO HEADS,
NOTE •' ', IIF IDS , . LrTTI:It
I -f EADS "Snrpctyn Tnrrs,
CI Ebb IARS,OA(2OS,DoE1;3'
Posttns, ! •
r ani°thing'in 'the' Printing line+
leave your ,order' at•`hhome, We
can satisfy you with. our printiii
as regatcls, anality and ;price.
SEN TIN
I
to !er`to Farry,winter, stock from one. Season to Another,
hence the reason for clearing out,
Coccasil a
ardigan
Line
the following:; lines`,
ubbers, .
ens' Overshoes,
hoe
s
�Tonae�. s Overshoes,
Boys' Heavy Rubbers,
Lumberman's Rubbers.
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Stylish and up -to -day goods for -spring wear arriving
"w Ameri-'
• dailyfromthe best ,Canadian makers, also
a fe
i •. terest you to:.ins est 'our "stock''',
.can good., : 'It will u P
',d, l '
Repairing 'neat y and promyt1yv� y done.'
'1'EI�MS CASH'.. .
HES
hardware
We have the thirigs10
Christmas and y
lent. of them..
plenty
.
They; have: real quality too,
and will last long -after ordin-
ary trinkets are worn out.
aongwear Tools
We "have the, sort,
tools you'll be able to pass
to the next, generation.' /
Many of them . wt
make nice and useful prey
for the boys at
.Bee Our Stock
of ' 'Lamps:: Cutlery, Silver-
ware,Cairpet Sweepers,Skates, Na—trouble fo
Graniteware,; Copperware, show- you the goods
Carving Sets and lines . we are : sure- we ca
many
ilirs, Coin. Campbell, of Ooderich,
then gave an address" on "Household
Economics:','• Your 'correspondent
was eo much interested and entertain-
ed that he does not pretend., ,to, report
her address," or .to enable;,feaders
to .,appreciato the inany`good points
She so ably, discoursed. -upon. '
11Mr.•F. J."Sleightholm' of Strathtley.
then addressed the eeting o>Y'''Tho
summer.,feeding of dairy cows.".. !He'
has found out in•'actual .creetnery
work, that one hundred:' average;. far-
niers Would in any. average ,season•
loose one th`ousarnd dollar in the value
of niilleor ''oreani. `delivered, owing to
no provision, being tirade for`, extra
feed during, the,, dry 'period, of the
summer season ;'would,'',suggest'thet
a supply ,of ensilage .ie' .the safest;.
surest, cheapest'and .moat 9a'lsfnctory
euppiy:,, or. summer feeding, and .would .
add a little bran, In the absence of
ti. $fog •
would'5ov a inixtu`re of gratin,
stick •ag'.oat4,• tares, barley and peas,'
sowing,• irOgic.CASsifn 'l)ut` alwriys sow:
ing s inixt:ure ; then 'stew early` corn,',
such as (`cmptnn's Early, or ati na of
-they early can`nitig gariet,ies• that*auld •
mature early bemuse there' arc many..,
`1'ose.q owing{ 'to feeding imnmature cern.
At the evening: sessinn the ha;l war,
filled,
with. many .standing, ab'<iut the!
dogs. 'r'h' pres'ndent' +sash oceiipied
the;•, chair` end' .after' introdttetorrj
'remarks 'h640044, ititrcduee l
rlb4i�iKialld*�#3 k"°;��4fi.9,'��-!
'Of kitchen' utensils. : .you.
THOS. 'LAWRENCE
LUCKNOW
well:given ' address -gave' Oriole useful
hints On'thelibe of his subjept.
should note the individuality of, the
•boj:and not attempt<to; train'' hint'' `to'
be exactly like his, father or any other'
person, but try `and, fit_ bine 'for : the
ettpieg,he ie heat adapted for, .If for.
the, farm, he should',bo taught 'all•that •
his father. ,knows about' buying and•
selling,'and every detail of the busi-
ness -of the•farm should bceolne fami:
liar to' him before :,ho }Ides 'into 'the
,world''On his. own account4 and above
'all' .lee he should lie, trained to':'be
truthful and honest ,r
�1tlr, Sherrington of Walkerton, then'
spokebrietly in the interests o£'a local
fruit. growers': Association ':which has
been "formal: at` Walk•erton, •sliowiny;
tiie aclvnntagos of membership, ,
also, invited, till" to','attend' alis *text
tceeting ,of the Ont'rie. Fruit (bowers'
Association which will iie: geld "•in
r '
tvalkicrton,
„. Mrtr Colin Campbell` then spoke an
'`Ifoine Iiiflueiices,".she* ing hey'', the,
influene•'sof l,nnie hav e a t rmendous
'
those who live in it, at'
everyonnshould be to j
tends to' make it pleas;
able. to those whose E.
address was a very
the" afternoon addrr
economics. •
4 Mr Caston's discs'
land we •lige in..""
have history clitir'
hundred years
dcous developemr
coerce, and also of
mthe last twenty,:
results that are f
All of the
giialihed for *
experience as arc'
their varied 'ad
full' education c
The pleasure
was increased
Dir. ileorge' :'
.accotnnanied 1,
of Culross', ,, !:
Gordon of Lt
,erect recitatit e.y.;
forte; a gots n"
the front
atilt oftl.
71tt
erri.
te,2
sof.
,,got.
tIrc
rna
egg'..
4:11`41lr. :