The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-08-19, Page 8•
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AUGUST SALE OF RUGS
The last two weeks of August we are making a drive
reduce our stock of Carpet Squares. These
togreatly. y
goodsboughta
were all yew) ago at prices, in some cases,
50 per cent lower than the mills are asking today, and whenyou get a further reduction of our regular price it
- opportunity to
means a big saving and a splendid opp� y pur-
chase
ur-chase new floor coverings.
44 RUGS in Tapestry, Brussels, Congoleum
and Union. Sizes 2 f -4x3, 2 1-2x3,
3x3, 3x3 1-2, 3x4 yds., at
15 PERCENT OFF
To show yo4 what this 15 per cent reduction
means, you can buy any $40.00 Rug for $34.00;.
any $22.50 Rug for $19.10, etc.
REMEMBER---There-are no reserves. -Every Square
we have goes on this sale, and the prices are
good only until August 31st.
CAMERON,
MURDOCH & CO,
t reFasum i✓
HURON TOWNSHIP COUNCIL j
McDonald --Irwin: That the Clerk
• be instructed to write to the Town
. Council met on Monday, the 16th I ship Solicitor in regard to the return
pursuant to adjournment, with of the interest received by the Trees
Reeve Ruttle in the chair. Members neer .of the Corporation from The
were all present. Minutes of last Toronto General Trusts Corporation
weetiing were read and adopted.
The following accounts Were duly on Victory Bonds to the credit of the
passed, and orders on the Treasurer Municipality, with a view to having hiss Myrtle Beecroft, of Kincar-
were issued for the same: Ernest said interest in future retained by dine, visited a few days at the home
Wylds, hauling 8034 yds. of gravel @ the said Trusts Corporation and in- • of her brother, Mr. Dustan Beecroft.
$1.45 a yd., $116.36, and for 27 yds. vested as hereinbefr•re agreed upon
of gravel tg $125 a yd., $33.75; Pet- 'until the maturity -of •the Bonds of Mise Scott, of Galt; Miss Poulter
er Cameron, blacksmith's account, $8;
Hunter Bridge & Boiler Co., Ltd.,
23 sheets of %,g4lnded, metal, $167.25;
life tu. Wilson, inspecting Wylds' con-
tract for 41,4 days, $13.50; David
Campbell, 1% dys. inspecting Wylds'
contract, $4.50; Lloyd Irwin, hauling
5 yds. gravel and rep. road, lot 22,
con. 4, $6;• Wm. Elliott, cleaning
ditch, Iot4,28, con. 9, $8; Ernest Em-
merton, $3, rep. hill on Lake Shore,
con. 10; Robt. McCormick, filling
washout on Lake Shore, lot 40, also
inspecting Emmerton's contract,' 2.50;
Robt. Lower, Jr., putting in stringers
and covering bridge, also filling in at
abutments, lot 25, con. 11, $19, and
for one cedar stringer 20 ft. long @
20c. per ft, $4; D. W Stewart, 50c,
rep. culvert S.L. 20; con. 11; Stewart
Campbell, $150, for use of tractor on
Base Line 21 days, S.L. 20, 2 days,
con. 2, 3 days, Kincardine Tp. to pay
for 10 gals oil and 7 hours work with
grader $2 per hour, total $17.20;
Rod McDonald, $6, for operating gra:
der 2 days, S.L. 20, on. 12; Lloyd_
Irwin, hauling grader from Clark's
church to lot 26, cora. 4, $3; Ripley
Acetylene Gas Co., Ltd., $9; gas from.
Mar. 3 to July 10, 1920; Royal Bank,
$2.50, interest on overdraft; Geo. II.
Mooney, $3, printing posters re Ont.
WHITECHURCH
THE HANDUN6 OF BEES
Practical Hints About Bees and
Honey . Making.
Preparations for Wintering Over. --
Spring Examination Important—
June Is Swarming Month — How
to Avoid Too Early Extracting.
(Contributed by Ontario Departtneat o'
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HE beekeeper's year may be
aaid to begin in September
at the close of the honey
season. Supers; .are ,thea re-
iuoved and colonies are examined for
queen condition. Queenless colonies
should be united with those waicli
have queens, particularly with weak
colones such as light swarms which
may have young queens. At present
tirices of hooey anti sugar it :does not
rely to attempt• to 'winter any hut' $h'
;)est colonies as swarms of hides can
be purchase:i from the Southern
Status to arrive iu May and give as
good a crop of honey as an average
:olon�� wintered oyer.
Atter supers have been removed In
pter.iber each colony should be fed
a sufficient amount of syrup made of
__lrt49�:urta_kranulat.ed sugar -to one of
water to bring its supply of teed up
to .35 or 40 pounds. This feeding may
be done about the first of October.
Hives may be placed in boxes icer
outdoor wintering before or :after
feeding at tl:e convenience of the bee-
kecp-e. but .winter packing should be
Aeplio.i before settled cold weather.
For cellar wintering, hives should be
I,h cod in the cellar at freezing up
title hi November, seleeting for the
operation if possible a cold thty im-
mediately following a spell of w:trui
weather. When properly prepared
itceortli'►g to some method similar, to
those d' Bribed in Bulletin 256 on
"The Wintering. of Bee:; in Ontario,”
outdoor wintered bees require no at-
tt•:.tion frt,tu the time the to ding rnd
;..skins is completed until the fol
lo,.itig Argil. 'r he bee -cellar shote;,t
be watched for the r,-, ulation of
temperature • and • :ventitatiun when
-Tuesday, Aug. 17.
Miss Ada Clubb is visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. Dow, of Brucefield.
til rs. Susan Morrison, of Dungan-
non, is visiting friends in the village.
the Ontario & West Shore Railway
Co., and that the Trusts Corporation
be required to forward each year a
statement showing the standing of
the account. Carried.
By-law No. 611,' a by-law to auth-
or:ze the raising and levying of cel :-
ail moneys required : for the lawful
purposes of the Township of Huron
for the year 1920, Was duly' passild,
signed and sealed.
By-law No. 612, to authorize the,
several (Public School Trustees' Lev-.,
ies in the Township of Huron for the
year 1926, was duly passed, signed
anti sealed. '
McCosh--Irwin: That the. Clerk
he instructed , to write to the Depart' 1I iss Bertha
giggly, of 1Z ink*ham,
meet of Highways ni regard to the
present read which is on the high spent Sunday at her hoarse here.
water mark on the shore of Lake Mise Annie H. Henry. spent last
Huron, and which is impassable m -creek in Lundell with her friend, Miss
summer .on account of drifted sar.:l. • M(.Rae.
and in winter is frequently blocked
Miss Edythe Peddle is home from
by snow•, and ascertain if the Depart -
Grand Ben(' '.or her vacation.
nlent will permit the said road to be
and' Miss Muir, of Hamilton, are vis-
itors at the home of Mr. A. Fox.
/ M>F, _ and 'Mrs. Jno. McGee, Lily,
Helen and Scott Paterson and Randal
lluschlen spent a c''uy at Bruce Beach
the guests of Rev. J. U re and M rs.
Stewart. •
Miss Ise Simpson, of Chicago, is
visiting at the.home of her cousin,
Mr. Robert Simpson.
Mrs. Abbott and daughter, Frances,
of Cass'City, Michigan, are visitors
at Mr. Jim. Cajmpbell.s'.
• Miss McGee, of Wingham, visited
ever SCrn(lay with Miss Cassie Pur -
don. '
changes of 'weather occur.
The successful wintering of be,
depends on having good ,colonies of
young bees. young queens, plenty of
good stor•e,s, hives warmly nicked :•lid
ample protection from cold v.-ir.ds.
Oil the first warm days of April
'colonies should b^ removed from cel-
lars aril :ill : ! nitl'i he ex:•reili:d t.,
detest (ttin•'nt(s- ones o:` the'- short
of stores. 'The former shAuld' he unit-.
ed with those having queens :1n,! the
latter given c-xtra feed.. It would ^o'
be wise to make t •t eroegtlm-
in:rtiun foie disfe a t(►:ti7 th:•
is warmer it usni.tly is n Arr'1
Early in May when. favnra' 1'
weather arrives Quecaz • should ne
01.i11ped and the matter of ?tor
en attention. At queen-clirpirg •Ir,e
the brood should be ir.spected Care-
fully for':ref-•Ctaolts c' cea^'r ' 0 de-
scribed in Bulletin :.' t "11 e !)'-
ease^ in Ontario." .
The, supering of r•ro-,•; Il ►t:i�
will begin during fruit hlteen
outdoor wintered bets ni-iv bt•
packed soon after. to a L; el; •: ; r
,spring the unpacking may b.• 1,0 1111
til oarly in Ji.ote. Th ' ht - k t 1► 1•':
plain duty in M.'y is to e" qu-er:
clipped as state''1n(i s. e h• t. t stet•
colony develors pmar,r, Or'
of is g'V'1
room to cheek swarltling i':ipc+: .• :
til^ case may be.
June is the sw r'•`'ee eves,' . 1'
time of sltperie.!•f(►r tai' 1.1••x'1
flow which h: -:'i: s L''t,,.r( t1 ..t►.� 1;'
and 20th of the 1-11••:'1. (1• • _ o
the ser Son :^ nil ,the 1:•1lt•1';. 1t en -
to Rive silp..r' •.nye^:► to :-v 111 r ,
ernwdi!ig, vIri" may c..e.re.
to benne trise.n.,i.. •..•,1. 0•''1
;.n.l'ewsrttt t t;t. •:v i• It ., ! :
the Lacer--,cp-r';•alt,i•t',nt•ty •,t i►.
as 11111. 11 :: !►,e;:it.ie•. 'l.!'" • is
by keeling yeur•g qt:e .:• i• c; '
plenty el reo' i ,int13 ct • s . ,",
ex:i►nirotf.,n .et }e• •ogler h. I:i: r•. t.
detect c•)14)'Iie:: v. hi 1rt• lei •':' . •
t0 5tvri•nt., ,':'sl• tt .(,•'..:'1 ,(• +', •
folrnd far •>-.:•'-i.�.:'t +gall 1
dertroyed and t'•, f1.' ►: b\•• - 1. t
novella Aft:r the c:.1,-1}' 1• • .1 •
(y17vnlcss•O`se we, k the ei•t::l .: ' 1 '
;:gain be ex :-t'.ie 1.
ecp.t One 1•eni ev t.1. 'I h ! : et)'. 1 ' t
vitae 'them with n 0 a T1 .'le 1 •! o.'
n:1e• iS l i:t they will `1:1' ;g t'
V. here Ail i►tlrltor e..• t
desired the new nit•• a•1 '. • t':
instead of leavi'ne on., 1
N. tura! sharer. : t.0 :1.1 t► 1, .
on: the .o1 1 stand : 11 ; •- • •'. .. '
parent ^olony • t:) :'' i•:' t
d
closed, in the event of ..a new road be- Mi•. Jas. A Persora of Donnybrook,
in'r, opened to take its place. Carried. visited in th , village Sunday evening)
Irwin—AcCosh: • That the applica- Messrs. Fred and Will Plumstead
tion of John A. Rcavie for •Towflship and Mr. Kelly, of Paris; James Plutn-
Tax Collector . for the year 1920, he stead, of Buffalo, N. Y.,..and Miss El -
accepted. Carried. !son, of Winghatm, were visitors at
irivin- Mc('osh: That this Coun- trail. Martiti's on Sunday.
& West Shore Ry. meeting; John T. en do now adjourn bo meet again on
McCreight, . $2.50, hau'hng grader Monday, the 20th day of Septeinher,
from lot 13, con. 5, to Base Line; J. 1920, at the ,usual hour and place.'
McDonald, $9, operating grader, con. • • ' '
2, 3 days. -
The following gravel bills were or- ,o 0 0��•
dered to be paid, being certified by'
Pathmasters: Adam Wilson, $3.80; James Hamilton Lewis says men
John McKay, $8.80; Wig. ,T. McCon- should not shave. .i. Ham. should re-
nell, $5.60; Rod. McLennan, $4.60; 'Member that if it were not for this
Robe}'t Chaplin, $4; Wm. Bell, $2.50; cnstnni of the' ordinary man his whis-
Mrs. John McLeod, $6.90: Cook tam- kers wouldn't have ha'jchanc•e to
ilton, $6.80; 'Norman McLeod, $2.30; halve• made him famous.
Wm. Robertson, $2.60; Willis Mucor -
nick, $3.30; , hnston Roulston, hoe; -A young man .in Wyoming (,rove
Rh hard Stanley, 400. two ?pito,:hefor; he disem•eri'd that
11cCosh—McDonald: That Thos, hi;_ swi.etneart had fallen out of the
E. Morgoin be .authorized to pay to buggy. Love -making in that state
the Tre$$yfer $11 for 20C feet of must lack some of the ardor that
?lank. Cor rjld, • ehataeterises it around here.
Angus Marty n, Clerk.
Messrs. Eli Jacques, Wm. Kennedy,
Jr., and ,Duncan Kennedy left for the
Wednesday.
West last
Rev. I). Campbell, of Dungannon,
occl►pit'cl the pulpit in the Presbyters
fan Church here Sunday. Rev. J.
Ure Stewart.. of Belmont, will preach
here next Sunday, Aug. 22nd.
At our
Guild meeting Sunday even-
ing \liss• Eilythe Peddle gave a
splendid report Of the Summer
Sch , of held at Lake Couchiching.
lin. report was principally on Young
People's wort:, and •w11s very .irtlach
cn..,,,yc,1 by all h'lesent.' Miss Bertha
McKay rendered a solo. The leader
•fcr next Sunday evenin will be Miss
Cassie Purdon.
•
....H.�........w.a^+....-...... • .. .a--'.,A..1r......- ..••6.._-..-...•••••• �„-.
10111111.....11141111181.
:4Warn1s :;ltctnl,i •t., .Z.>,• I. t' «• , ,.•
froio the ' old c,::art}•.. • 1-.'•.
vork %dill,. gr ..at 'i 'ri : • ''
hav leo lit•oo,i to, ,'icer 1 : ,.: '
first week. C\)loni ; 1.,' :
without swr,rtniaz 1... ' t':.•t
honey -than those wl. i•'l, T;
also cause the he.•lce. z.. •t i s : ! :-;1
at unexpected tiro. S... 1' :, ...
keepers' metric"i.. ,:sty 'to r. •,, .
cost•of honey pro'3uctiotl ...w., ,l ,--:
crease the qui.►iiiiy he .is . ..
1:11041.iee as gre:0ly :.s .;rc::1.•:
may be c:cine mor: 1.y s, , t ;•1 ^:-
tion than in any whet. 1.:,:y , . ', • i
233 t;.kris this r.t••.tt0.' up. tie;:..1• ',1
and should be careful;} •,.. :I..i ;. -i
all beekeepers. •
Most of on- bast iton y i:: r -
dining :ate Julie anti t':ti'•y .i •.1
None of this : houl:l h.' ' x: r•.li,•t '
near the Ind of July Alt! n rl e r. ,
are nearly through g,t1.. . i
honey. 1t might- be n• e,• ..;,.r} 1„ ::•‘
each colony fro:.t 1.•.,, to f.
tracting supers to ave• .,
tracting.'IJy dollar '1.1. ,.• g, 1 .
bet ter ripened ; ot:e)• i•. ILit !i
Mends a better in it e and • e..::1 • :. -
muck greater pt:blic '....4...W...i.,...•
honey as a s';':'le' f..,.4. '
t�o',oni• s Whichhers• r ot -
queened „by natural •.,v.•,ir:r :.; ,., t .
Sw.trni control i;101!10;:5 i.; .i .•n(• ,1
Jelly should b' 'attended to, in a •
as' best results dire llyttfll , :' ,
from queens not more t halt . t..1,• 1
aid. --Provincial Aptwrlht, 0. A. t,u:
Le, Guelp,
i
1
Phone No. 10 is at Your Service
We Sell for Cash - We Sell Cheaper Than. The Credit Stores
..,�
FIRST QUALITY GOODS
AT
LOW PRICES
WE' GOT A GENUINE SURPRISE .LAST WEEK
WHEN - A SHIPMENT OF ('OILED WIRE ARRIVED
FOR ILS. ;
THIS WIRE' WAS PURCHASED LAST NOVEMBER,
BUT ON ACCOUNT OF ADVANCED, COSTS AND
SCARCITY OF MATERIAL WE HAD GIVEN U1' HOPE
OF EVER RECEIVING IT.
HOWEVER, IT IS HERE, THE BEST QUALITY
CLEVELAND WIRE, AND IT WILL BE SOLD AT $6.50
PER CWT.—CASH. PHONE YOUR ORDER AND WE
WILL HOLD IT FOR YOU.
WE HAVEV SEVERAL SHADES OF SHERWIN
WILLIAMS PAIN', WHICH 11 'E ARE CLEARING. AT
BARGAIN PRICES.
THE COJ.ORS ARE GOOD --THE t'AlNT 'fttE BEST
QUARTS $1.20; PINTS tie,
Thaucknow Hardware & CoaICo.
THE -STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
LONDON BUSINESS INSTITUTE
we
Dundas R Richmond Sts.,
LONDON. ONTARIO.
WtT teach business as it is done to -day. This is why
have, no difficulty in placing all graduates. Write for
information. . Fall term ()pens August 30th.
N. Stonehouse, Vice-Prin.
19-8-tf
.i. Morritt, Principal.
GROOMING YOUR NORSE
Why ani How•to Give the An;mat
a t' ub
it Keeps the skin and Coat ('leen and
improves the Appcnnowe...-l3ac•il.
liar) l%trite Ui.errAoeu of (Tricks.
(Co1htributer1 by Ontt►rlo 1)epsrtment •►i
Auticutlurt. 'I'osuntu.)
O1L' 1 S are groomed for the
purpose of keeping the skin
and coat clean. and incident-
ally improving the general
appearance. '1'!\e skin consists of two
yam. viz., 1i+.e der•nlis or corium
which forms the deep layer. which is
;lentiiullc supplied with both blood
, iss: Is and Begot s. and the epidermis
er cuticle %% Niel' is external and has
n(•ithcr blood nor nerve supply; hence
'la nut...iscular and insensitive and
crvts as.a ptOtecrive covering for the
,'••renis. It e•ons!sts of a layer et
ggltit in& teei which ate formed
011 rift• snrl.ree,of the dermis.
In the '1155110 immediately under-
neath thedermis are large numbet•s of
;t;doriferous or sweat glands. each of •
t:'hich Is surroltuded by a quantity of
tat., These glands are round bodies, 1
each of which consists of one or more
small tubes coiled intci a ball; the
some nature must ne used, that wh• n
free end of the tube Opens on the sur- being' worked by the hand, both with
f.:ce b; a funnel -shaped orifice. and against the grain of the hair. will
• The akin of the horse is character- agitate tine hair to its exit from t!/)'
feed by its great sensitiveness, which skin, thereby loosening all foreign
further substances. The comb should note
is still
promoted by good have teeth sufficiently sharp to scar-
&;rooming. Few animals, if any, pers- ity or irritate the skin. Then a stiff
()feel fes freely .is the horse.. 11 brush should ,be Used to remove alt
As stated, the cells of the epidermis I foreign platter that has not escaped.
re formed, by the dermis: This for- during the IMO of the comb. Whelk
the coat is quite short the use of the.
'nation of- cells is continuous, as is comb is not necessary. the Stiff brush
.tlso the eztottttion of the cells of the being sufficient, A finer brush.' the
',external surface of the epidemis. The bearing stir -twee of which consists of
halt prevent, the free escnpr of ths� bristles should now be used to rc*-
move anything that still remains.
�•a1c+>•, Jience there is a tendency to after which the whale surface of the
cunrul:01On; the coat also gathers body, should he well rubbed with
r;:r, etc., from the Surroundings, and clean linen cloth. The tail and mune
(I
lip :animal i. not should and then comb.,d with tom
be well brushed with the stilt
f
groomed the coat a
brush
:00a becomes filled with the acrinp1l- designed for the
ration. Which becomes damp when the purpose.
, nim:ll perspires. It is claimed that [t is well, under ordinary condi
,big has a ts►ndency to occlude the tions, to groom a horse well twi
daily. 11 a horse has perspired tree[
e;leninga 0.1 the sweat glands. hence • It is good practice to rub him wel
,intirfcre with tree perspiration. Whe- with cloths until he becomes dry. 1
rti!'r or ,not there is much force tothis be neglected he should be' )trued
;his contention, it is an undisputed ed to remove The dried perspirrltio
. :1: t t:;,:t '1l.e• hot.:,' that is regui: r1}• and'other acc:tot.rulation, before he
•
,fofr
Come in and
iris this
fascinafmi
experiment
Edi*on'*
IahsinTrt
I t show.: you what to ex-
pec•t of a New Edison in
•our home—whether it.
.11E-('tit•:A•rt:s music with
such perfect realism that
you feel the presence of
the living artist.
J•
G. Armstrong. 41
I.ucknow.
r.1 v-.11 groomed looks better, feels
• gives more t'ati;:faetnry
': v • than his mate under the ferule
• et..!! lens less the groominit • The
:,�►j�- t of grooming is ,to remove the
scales, dust, dried perspiration and
. other foreign substances regularly.
tan ggdtit' to do Hetet;. • nt
.lined tor the night, aft under such cd
ditiona he' doubtless rests better.
Dr: J. H. Reed, O. A. College, Guelp
The man who makes the most no
talking makes the least noise 'tbhl