The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-07-08, Page 54
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Let Us
Help You Make a Garden
B 1I'1F1t surroundingsadd to the value of
erty. A Bower gzraeo to utify--a vegetable garden to rrpeducee
our table coat. We have everything to make garden work easy--
`'"- spades, rakes, lawn hose; lawn mowers, etc.
t�, your house with 0 -Cedar Pblish (25c to $3.00
O -C dor Polish Mop. the time and labor-sav e
labor -saver. is !t• SA �._. .
NEW PERFECTION OIL COOKING STOVES.
• ALL SIZES AND STYLES.
MAR-I'IN-SENOIIIi PAINTS AND 'A_RNISIIES. A
KIND .FOR EVERY PURPOSL.
- GET OUR PRICES ON CORRUGATE')
1%151) ItUUH'I ti (;, WE G:A LV A N
HAVE A QUANTITY AT FAR
LESS THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES.
BRANTFORD ASPHALT SLATE SHINGLES AND
ROOFING. TIIE BEST OF ITS KIND ON THE MAR-
KET TO -DAY. LET US SHOW YOU WHY.
PREPARED PLASTER. a
A CAR OF PORTLAND
�R OF SECOND
BICI CI,E REPAIRING
SPECIAL COAL OIL
B ATORS
CEMEN'1'JUbh AltttIVEU
^WE HAVE A. NUMBER HAND W-
C -ICU -6S IN GOOD REPAIR AT RIGHT PRICES.
E A (RING AND SUPPLIES,
WE HAVE A S FOR INCU-
BATORS.
[McLE�D
.� JOYNT
THE STORE WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHEST
ESTABLISHED 1872
OSSIBLY you are saving money
to -day, but are you saving all
you might? .Many could double
their savings deposits .quite easily.
The road to fortune lies through sav-
ing. Take stock of your savins pos-
sibilities to -day. You will be sur-
prised to find how many small a-
mounts might have gone into the
hank instead of being lost sight of
in other directions
IP*
.WINGHAM, ONT.
The school with competent instructors and superior courses. Graduates
placed in positions. Affiliated with the• Elliott Business College, Tor- •
onto; and the Central Business College, Stratford. Write for free cata-
logue. Enter any time.
D. A. McLachlin, Pres. Phone 166 Murray Mc Leish. Principa 1
=Constipation Cured
By Christian Science
—o—
Seventy five people ,out of one
hundred can be cured by Christian
Science methods, .It•hat:It proves the
great power of the Mind over the
Digestive Appur;.. tus and the fre-
quency of Nervousness as a rause of
Constipation.
When these Methods fail
Hacking's K'c:ney and Liver Pills
are recommended. They are purely
vegetable said do not tripe or ir-
ritate; mans pecle lta%eL found ;hent
excellent for Headache, Dizzir.css,
Bati Breath, Coated Tongue, Loss of
Appetite. Indigestion, Gas on the
Stomach, aLd many other evils that
are due to Constipation.
Where there is Extreme Nervous-
ness and you aro "all r►at down" and
"tire eo ly" it Heald just as wa:1
to take
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
along with these Pills.. This com-
bination goes well tocether and re-
stores the good health of your
younger days. The Heart action be-
comes normal. the Nerves take on
new Life, Power and Vigor and the
'•hnnian machine" br•oinos full of
"pep" and vitality.
If you are tired of sickness slid
have l ,;t thio• fowl r. Al►il:t. �tl
Nerve 1'\+rt•e to 'd.. your daily work
and your Nerves are all Shattered
just Oro t.'tcso two ii•sorslies a !ria';
lama we will pc31i" 'f''y
benefa. r1 :.-salts. Co to your ('c.ak:
to 'lay and :.•s.t tor Hat king's. anI t o
rule. take sti)s ol.ber 1:lr..1 for :t you
tin yret titin b;, ' (:e 1. ri:h: at the
st *rt and you trill not t;Pt tbc' rt'54:117
t!) Zen r;'r :itte 1. Hi—a king's Limit
ed. Limo I% el. '
DUNGANNON'
(Intendel for last week)...
At a meeting of the directors of
the Goderich Rural Telephone Co.,
held last week, arrangements were
made for bringing into effect the
new rates on July 1st., authorized by
the Ontario • Railway and Municipal
Board. .
The garden party held here last
-week under auspices of the Anglican
Church was a ,great success. The
-Goderich orchestra music was enjoy-
ed by, all.
Mr. Orville Ryan, who has been
working with the Robt. Simpson Co.
in Toronto, is holidaying at his home
here.
The following, school teachers are
holidaying at their Mantes here:
Misses Ethel Case and Janie. Stoth-
ers, of Toronto: Miss Daisy Ryan, of
Port Credit.
Master .lack Stothers, of Toronto,
is holidaying with his gr;intlparents.
Mr. and Mrs. .1: M. Wilson. of El-
o•►ra, visited relatives in the village
last week.
CZE
You err not
ex pertRmqt.
i't►g en
oU u'e Dr.
'tl*•r's t►intr
ment tor Rerema and Skia irrita-
tions. it t. at once and grad*.
all heals the skin. sale box Dr.
C'hase's Om1'
Ointment free it you ouution this
r and send 2e. Stamp for postage. Arc. a
triverec or £'Lawns , Dates * cp,,
da—'1°"fterulawsio-
MOTORIZING THE FARM
T
�tl the_w orld. In return for the amount of food -mist inefficient
the horse returns less in work od and care needed,
HE hrrrec line been declared by Thomas 7'.t.-„,..,, be.�_ __
, l�or;-f has he�11 r1�t31:� reel T, i :�
machine1d_ ,n t�, the .rno
than any other machine.
gThe average team of farm horses costs $400, a
ood set of double harness $100,, a wagon without
box $115, making a .ota1 of x'615. •
A'Foui Truck costs $750 at Tuft Ont,
Tractor costa 650n
'
A Fordson
The initial cost of inotur Ling a farm i5 slightly
greater than the cost of a h3rse outfit, but the lower
• cost of operation and upkeep.cf the tractor and track
and the greater amount of w f•k .done easily y pint
the- horse out of the running.
Government e•
A team of homes cannot plow more than two acres
in a ten-hour day. At 8.7 cent,, per hour or 17.4 • When dinner is ready
cents®,r You stop o the end o the field,
per hour for a,team,, the cost would be .51.74, drive your tractor direct to the house, eat your dinner,
or 87 cents an acre. A 1✓ ordson Tractor plows on an and rest till it is time to go to work again.
average of seven aeres a day. The co -t In the afternoon yourmotor works just.as well thou h •
averages not more than 75 cents, per acre the suns is hot and the flies are bad: g
• oil. The �'ord,utt • cic,c.i, three a fiGd a}la.lf r times �i
much plowingina ala -ata smaller cost And at night when work is o,�er you are through for
Per acre the d
take you a n hole �, �+ to r. t7ie return- tri vacation—no worry ry about horses left behind to be
• c ay, — no horses to rub -down, feed or water.
Suppose you are L,utli. l...►d,,u�P to market or bring- � ,
ing out supplies. Lf ti ' t.,��.•n is
with horses. If you have a heavy load and the
weati-er is hot it will take you two days. If it took
you twelve hours, the cost at 17.4 cents an hour for .
your team would be $2,09. The average cost of run-
ning a Fui d 'Truck, for gas and oil, is 41/2 cents a mile
or ;Lao fc,i• the forty miles. But with th Forci
Truck you can make the return trip in four hours.
The truck enables you to make three times as many
trips and
p at a lower cost per trip.
But this is not all. • If you motorize your farm you
can
get up an hour later In the m
xperlmenta have proved t hat the cost orning. You have
of feeding a horse is 8.7 cents per v: orkin�; hour. no •
horses to feed, groom or harness. You
start work.
after breakfast.
t•,;•,. -tb-nail bri it You are alwoya free 'to leave
will to e, << <. •� , . your harm for picnic or
p cared for.
Every way you look at it the
motor has thead
means shorter hours on thefarm a vantage over the horse. It
,more work done in less time and at less cost.
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E.A. RENWICK. Dealer, LUCKNOW
CREWE----
' —Monday, July 5th.
Presentation.—A very .pleasant ev-
ening was spent on Tuesday of last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Sherwood, Crewe, when a
number of friends gathered' there to
say good -by to Miss I. M. •Elsley,
previous to ' her departure for her
home in Mount Forest. The follow-
ing address was read by Mrs. M.
Shackleton and the gifts presented
by Mrs. Percy M. Finnigan:
Dear Miss Elsley ;—Knowing that
you are about to sever . your connec-
tion with our school, we could not
let you -go without expressing in
some way our appreciation of your
work so nobly done, at the sante
time winning the love of all your
pupils. You will be greatly missed,
for by your cheerful disposition you
have won the respect of all. No
only have von ,++ended to
you
A GOOD LOSER
Some one has said, "The art ,of be-
•
ing a good. loser is half the battle,
both in play and in good living.” It is
said that the Germans do not love
play for play's sake. The German
youth never enjoys a defeat in any of
his games. He is in them for the
sake of the victory. Sport for sport's
sake is practically unknown to him.
He must win. or' he can't be happy.
"I)e German is not a good sporf, be-
cause he is• not a good loser. A pro-
minent physc•ian who has spent many
years in Germany, and is conversant
with German customs. gives it as his
opinion that if the German people got
to love baseball as Americans do, and
played for the sake of the game, it
would revolutionize Germany. The
goal is the only thing they have any'-
use for. Thty simply win. German
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was held .in the Town Hall, Wing -
ham, on June 26th.1111
It was announced that a communi-
cation had been received from Secre-
tary J. J. Morrison, of the central
U.F.O. ftxccutive, that the campaign
to raise an additional $1.000,000 for
the capita! stock of the United Far-
mers' Co-operative Company, Limit-
ed, had proved a complete success,
the objective being gained. • - r
President-Wnt. Rutherford. St.
Helens; Vitt President—Mrs.
rs. Mc-
hiitney, :'shtield: Secy-Trees.—R.
Clacton 1't,►t 1111•, fietgrave: Auditors
—Peter McNay, Ashfield, W. J.
Shortreed. Morris.
Chairman .for the different munici-
palities were elected as follows:
Ashfield --Murdoch 'Matheson and .
Miss McKenzie; West 'Vawanosh=D.
R. �iurra and Mrs. A. Patterson:
'est Wawanosh—Samuel Morton and
«'. C. Scott: Colborne--Th,kitas
Wilson and Mrs. Stewart:
—Robert 11,•Donald and Mrs. Nelson
Cardiff: Turnherry—•amus McTavish
and Mrs. •T -,septi Ilreckenridre: How -
ick ---A. T. Gihs,in and Mrs. A. Gal-
lagher,: Wroxeter—Dan McTavish;
.1Ving*ham--Benson Cruikshanks and
Mrs. .lalttes Nicholson: Morris—.a.
Pro -ter read Mrs. 'V. J. Shortreed.
•
Districts wh.•re chairman' have not.
vet been a npointed a ill he dealt with
later.'
t + 'children are constantly supervised ' h
school duties, but we 'always found
r 1 and never appear easy and free from
I.
It is well. to •recognize the fact that
i there are other things more import-
ant than a victory. 'the person who
import -
'
wants. -to win is usually selfish
j ran(r. arrogant. The n•an who is ever
I standingf ►
for his, rights is not likely
1 to'stand for very much else; while the
Init n who exa:ts himself upon his dig-
nity is certainly li-able to have a hard
fall.
whether it he in sports or inan elee-
The 4orld admires a good loser,
1 tion. if some one heat: us in an ex-
amnation and captures the medal or
scholarship we were ambitious.to win.
it is redly a mark of culture and
stun`-th of character to gra'. fully.ae.
knowledge our defeat and to com-
pliment the winner. Whether it be
the loss of money or loss of friends
it is a noble thing to stand up tin-
der our t tisfortttne and make the het
of it.
you willing to help in any of our un-
dertakings in connection with our
church work, for which we are very
grateful. Much- Ns we regret our
loss we know it means gain to others.
Our thoughts and best wishes go
with you that God may bless you and
give you sticess in your future un'-
dertakings, We ask you to accept
this umbrella and music roll, as -a
slight token of our appreciation of
your services here.
Signed on behalf of the 'section.
Mrs, 1'. M. Finnigan,.
Mrs. M. Shackleton.
The Deenterton Camp • .:Meeting
which was under way the
couple of Weeks over in Ca rick
past
Township, was the scene of a dis-
turbance on Sunday aftct;'n,ton. A
r,un,bt.r of young melt from
Tees -
water or that vicinity, thought t ►
have. been under the ,influence of
liquor, took to slen tins eatables
from one of the tents. _They. were
osuirbt in the act and will be proge-
cute(l.
restraint. •
THE NORTH HURON U.F.O.
• 1101.1i ANNUAL NIEETfN(;
The annual meeting of the United•
"'Farmers of Ontario for North Huron
' --=-0 0 0
Jlames 'F. MaciDonald, of the 12th
Con . Gr( y Township, was fatally
shot on .lune 22 while assisting in
shooting a hors,, belonging to h i.s
neighbor, .l,,hn Loutitt Loutitt. hold-
.ittg the horse by a halter, undertook
to shoot it with a large revolver. As
he fired the first shot -the horse roar-
ed. and "th,' hr'ter 1ec'onting twisted
a'►'o►'t his 1 t'.1 th • revulv(r Ives again
discharged. this time the ballet 1,1d;.
inn' in Ma. Donaid's ieg. The wound
bled profescl)•. and before aid could.
be secured 11: cilot,Alcl p,. s(+d away.
Coroner Dr. Kennedy pronounced the
shooting purely accidental.
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A news itTrn published in The Mild-
may Gazette a couple of weeks ago
led to the arrest of a -young man in
Carrick Township who was accused
of obtaining a Ford' car for a worth...
less cheque. The man is a returned
Soldier with only one arm, and Ike car
was obtained in Guelph. The gazette
had made reference to the man coin-
ing to. Carrick and engaging with a
farmer. The Police at Guelph read
the article and the arrest of the man
and` the recovery of the car followed.
The sad death of Miss Lena McLen-
nan, daughter of the late Donald Mc-
Lennan, forrnerly of the' 5th of Kin-
cardine, occurred at Vancouver, B.C..
on '§unday, June 211th. Deceased was
one of the victims of the tire Whiich
destjed the Balmoral tenement
house. Miss McLennan had rooms in
the Balmoral and she 'was one of the
five who perished in the building. She
left here over twenty years ago. going
first to Calumet and • then to the
coast.
John- Juergens, a Carrick Tt3w•n-
ship .farmer,, had --quite an exciting
time with a wildcat recently. On
coming home in the evening h n ►t -
iced quite a commotion among his
hens, and on visiting the henhouse
discovered a large wildcat which er,•-
idcntly was looking about for a fowl
supper. Mr..luergens got his seven -
shot rifle and after empty'(tg it into
the cat, he was still obliged to -club
fhe two.-rentaining lives nut of it.
The cat weighed 40 lbs.
OVEREATING
is the root of weary all digestive
evils. if your digestiew is weak or
out. of kilter, better eat less and use
I(Ii1 O
the new aid to better digestion.
Pleasant to take -- effediy . Let
digestiveX�mbles.stralet,te■ Out year
MAb tat► AppTM • AOWMa
10A1111111 aoorrs
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