The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-09-09, Page 4•
•
•
L1.otl"potated in 1835
CAPITAL AND RESERVE 39,000.000
Oyer 130 Branches
THE 1YIOLSONS BANK
WE WELCOME SMALL L EPOSITs•-
At all our Branches we have Savings Departments at
which Deposits of $1.00 or more are received. Interest
at regular rates.
Courteous attention given to every customer.
T. S. REID, .MANAGER, LUCKNOW . BRANCH
1. H. C. Tractors & Engines
DTERING ' g
Drills, Cultivators & Harrows
Louden Litter Carriers, Stalls, Stanchions
and Water Bowls
FROST Gates, Fence_ & Nog Wire
New Williams Sewing Machines
Gourlay, Winter and Leeming Pianos
For Sale by
W. 0. ANDREW, - LUCKNOW.
CREAM
WANTh D
. $y
The Senior -fit Creamery Co.
We solicit your patronage
and guarantee you entire sat -
Wadies.
Oor prices are always the
highest.
Our Testing done accurate-
ly by experts.
Our service and payments
are prompt.
Write , a card to -day for
Catm.
Prices were never as high
as at present and still soar -
hug higher,..
A card will bring you cans
tier the next train from us. •
It. Seaforth Creamery Ca
Seater* , Oat
Lime to Increase Crop Yields.
The soils Ia many parts of the pro-
vince are so depleted of their lime
that they are becoming sour or acid.
This is an important fact as few, if
any. of our farm crops can make their
best growth on a soil carrying an
insufficient supply of lime. This is
especially true of leguminous plants
-and it is probable that the frequent
"killing out" of clover during the
first winter is due to lack of suffi-
cient lime- '
Lithe acts in several ways. It
ntutralises the acids formed In the
1011 through the decay of organic mat-
ter; It overcomer; the tenacity of clad
soils. binds sands together and thus
• -.improves the physical condition of
both types of soil. Lime is not only
an essential constituent of the food
of plants, but it also tends to liber-
ate plant food, especially potash, from
the insoluble forms in the soil, bring-
•- ing then into an available state. The
micro-organisms that live on.* the
roots of the nitrogen -gathering plants
cannot work in an acid soil, nor can
game other fortes of orglanisms whose
function It is to gather nitrogen.
Consquently it is evident that a soil
destitute of lime or even very low'
in lime cannot produce maximum
crops. Coupled with these facts, we
have the happy eoutiittOn thatWe is,
one of the cheapest fertilisers, if we
may call `it such, that can be pur-
. cussed.
Lime or Quick Lime it Made by'.
heating liruestone ruck or carbon:tite
of ltrue, to a sufficiently high temper-
ature to break up the compound into
the azide of lime and carbon -dioxide.
The former substance is what we
know in common terms as "fret -11
burned lime" or "quick liaie," Lf
the limestone ruck is ground to a 6n-•
powder we have "ground hule•;tone"
or "agricultural lime." It rs quirts
about two tons 01 ' this latter sub-
stance to be equal to one tern of .gin. s
lithe, and the prices chairs-•d-ful tllei:i
are in about the Sallie' 1,:•t,lo; Lion.
Furthermore two tuns o; ti:e.ferefe,
to one ton.of the latter are ::bout the:
• right quantities to apply.
The ground limestone re; k is
on any land 1n al:.io t any Quat:tit,-,
and t:ray be applied at at.:• ti:t:• et t1,••
y••ar. Un heavy clay -evils
si.iked before applying. attar gtv.•
eiiieker results; but it s:roti:,l• not :..
applied to light sandy soils. rel%
materials or fertilizers can :I..ve ' ,c►
malty good things said about ►,:'e i;t
lime and none of thet_:
nibner, Try out a Intl, y utit s•4r ; !. •:
rear. --Prof. R. Hurcuu'1to.
lege. Guelph.
e4s arule. thf earlier 1••.:- tet. yti,• :-
Ie�'c••ar• the earlier ait:r cheesy ,'1 r.'it-
ab!e layers. By. Mark .ng .'t ii. see kir►
Oast breeders war be ae~lccteeii
BUSINESS AND SOCIETY CARDS
JOHN SL'THI•AL ND & SONS. Ltd., Guelph..
Ont., Insurance. Fire and Marine.
I.O.O.F. Lucknaw Lodge meets every
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in their
Hall, Campbell street. All brethren
cordially invited. • Officers:- Noble
Grand, John McQuaig; Vice Grand,
Robt. Johnston; 'Rec. Sec., A. H.
Boyd; Fin Sec., Dr.. Paterson;
Treasurer, Alex Ross.
A.F. & A.M., G.R.C. Old Light Lodge
meets every Thursday night on or
before the full moon, inAthe Mas-
onic Hall, Havelock St.,ALucknow.
W. M, M. McGuire;' S. W.,' James
Boyle; J: W., N. G: Mackenzie:
Sec'y:, W. A. Wilson.
GET THE BEST. -When you take
out life insurance get : a policy in the
Sun Life of Canada, the biggest in
the Dominion, and a company whose
record Canadians --are proud of.
See Geo. H. Smith, lopal agent, for
particulars.
VICTORY BONDS bought and sold.
Also farm lands. and villagepero
Money to loan on 1st and. 2nd ort -
gages at current rates of interest In-
surance, conveyancing,._et _ J ply
Agnew, Notary Publi¢, Allin Block.
Lucknow, Ont.
And His Family
Medicines
MOST people lint knew Dr.
Chase through his Re-
ceipt Book. - Its reliability and
usefulness made him friends
everywhere.
When he put his Nerve Food,
Kidney --Liver Pills and other
medicines on the market they
received a hearty welcome, and
. their exceptional merit has
kept them high in the public
esteem.
Take D. - Chase's Kidney -Lha
Pols for example_ There is no treat.
meat to be compared to them as a
means of regulating the liver, kit=
soya and bowels and caring constl.
potion, biliousness, kidney disease
and indigestion.
Ose pm a dose, :5e a be: at all deafer
.r Zdassineen, Bates & Co., Ltd., Tema*.
a
Ltwknuw *runnel
Published every Thursday `morning
at Luoknow, Ontario.
A. 1). MACKENZIE. Projrietor
end Editor.
THURSDAY, SEPT- 9:h.. 1920.
11
UTTER MAKING --A
- VANISHING AR1'
One of our exchanges askeda
short time ago if butter making were
a•'lost art. Well, not quite, perhaps;
but, butter making in the old way in
the farm home bids fair to number
with the things of the past before
many more summers go by.
Every town -dweller knows too well
the difficulty getting ettin
g good dairy
butter. (enerally it is scarce, and
rarely is it good when it is to be had.
There is a • reason for this. , Farrn
folk, both men and women, generally
have more work than they can attend
to. Selling the cream is almost if
not quite as profitable as making it
into butter and selling it in that form.
and it is a great saving of labor.
There is no trouble about it. Dealers
willgo to the house, solicit the
cream and take it away, or one. may -
deliver it in town. Everything is
made as convenient as possible.
But_this is not so much evidence
that house dairy butter making is be-
coming a lost art as the fact that so
much of the butter that is made at
home is bad butter. There is a reas-
on for this too. Dealers pay just as
much for bad butter as for good but-
ter; and the maker of dairy butter
may well ask: What is the use of be-
ing so particular about cleanliness.
temperature, salting and working
when 'one will get- the; -same price no
matter how the butter is made? We
heard of a, merchant saying: "Oh, I
must take her butter anyway, even
if I take it out and bury it in the
yard to get rid of the smell- Her
trade is worth more to me than what
I will lose on the butter. There is
no offence more unpardonable than to
say to a woman that her make of
butr is bad.
So, •. as -there is no premium• on
-
making good butter, most of it is
carelessly made, and it soon gets bad.
Thus, it has .cone about that nearly
all the cream in this part of the
country is being converted into but-
ter irk the creameries; and it looks as
though dairy butter will soon be a
thing of the past.
Creamery butter must conform to
certain standards of quality or it
will not find a market. Therefore, all
•'reamery butter is fairly good. But
even the best creamery butter is not
nearly so nice and sweet and "tasty"
as good hone -made dairy butter. The
frequent handling which cream on its
way to the creamery gets, the churn-
ing it gets in beim hauled over the
rough roads, and the mixing of all
sorts of cream together makes the
production of really high grade but-
ter at the creamery impossible.
Curiously enough this creamery.-
made
reamery-made butter is selling in the stores at
ten cents above' dairy butter. It
ought to be the other way about; for,
ns most will agree, good dairy butter
•s worth ten cents per pound more
than the best products of the cream -
pry.,
•
If this condition of the market ex-
isted, we !,tight soon see a revival of
the art of butter making in the home
fairy.
If the present tendency, con tinues—
'hc' dairy. butter not only hecominc.
card to get but generally bad n hen
nit ,ilo get it. the creameries well pre-
'r,tly - -be---- ipptr'ng ' all -tfie J abf.e
' «itlt butter even those on the farm.
----o-0-0--_
THE CLEVELAND
(Kincardine -Review),
The Cleveland Hikers, forty-five- in
number, represent'alf tli•s Y.V.C.A. cf
that 'city, straggled into town, on Sat-
urday. and although. Kincardine was
not marked 'on their list of rest billets,
they" appeared pleased to can a halt
and. lay over here for the week -end..
As they were about " to pitch their
tents At the beach. the Mayor kindly
offered the use of the' pavilion for thilt
purpose, which 'was gladly accepted.,
The Cleveland Hikers set out last
Monday from their hone 'city. taking
the boat to Fort Stanley, then by -way
of electric car to London. where',they
camped a day a Springbank • Park
and partook of t. ospitalities of the
city of London. rant, there thet set '
out on their long hike. of 1'�hs miles to I
'
.Owen Sound, where they expect to I
reach nn Friday of this week. Ori their
ret':rn they will go by rail fr•:(rn t!e
.'uti d. At Gaderich they were treat-
ed in a similar manner t' that c,f
London. Their next stop was tippos- I
ed to -be Southampton, where prepara.
tions were' being made ahead to re- :
••• 0
ceive' them. But whta they 'hit Kin-
cardine, the town, the beach and the
people "got their goat" as one of the
party said to us, and they decided to
spend a day here.. They left, again on
Monday for the north, expecting to
reach Southampton that• night. '"On
Sunday evening following church ser-
vice, tie Mayor and a large number
of citizens visited their cam1)"fire at
the beach, where they were engaged
in club songs, and speech waking.
liere His Worship made a speech of
welcome and addressed then , along
the line of the Y.M.C.A. work and na-
tion building, strongly emphasizing
the great need for closer relationship
between Meir country and the country
they were now visiting.. The boys in -
the group ranged in age. front 14 to 21
years, and are under the discipline of
Leaders Leslie Hawker, Ray Railway
and -Caen Kirst. They are a_ gentle
manly lot of young ellows, and as one
o them said, , of limited means, who
contributed $30 each to help finance
the outing.
WHITECHURCH
—Monday,- Sept. 6th.
Mr, Norman Kirke, of Detroit. vis-
ited las tweek with hi 'r, Mrs.
D. Beecroft -
Mrs. A. L. Hamilton and daughter.
Sarah, visited with Mrs. Jacques on
their way home to Windsor from
Bruce Beach -
Mr. and . Mrs. Jno. Ciubb are visit-
ing their sons, Messrs. Cali in atnd
Fred, at St. Mary's.
DIrs ands Mrs. Wm. Martin and
Bruce visited a few days with friends
at Hamilton and Toronto.
Miss Bertha MacKaKy, of the Bell
Telephone staff at Wingham, is
spending her vacation at her home
here. -
, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Gillespie and
family were in. Toronto over' the
week -end.
Mrs. Marry McKenzie and children,
of Teeswater, visited with Mrs. Jas.
McClenaghan.
Mrs. Lott, of Brussels, visited her
son, Mr. W. Lott.
Mr: a ilfrid Arscott, of Guelph. vis-
ited friends here over the • week -end.
Miss Evelyn Garton is visiting
friends in Guelph and Kitchener. •
•
Mrs. Kickley and son, James,' of
Ashfield, visited at Mr. Walter Loft's
.last week.
Miss sRobena Henry is visiting
friends in Wingham.
Miss Lillian Longman left this.
morning for . Windsor to resume her
duties ,as teacher in one of the schools
there.
Mrs. (Rev.) • MacCallum and da:rgh-
ter, Margaret; of' Lucknow,'. visited
with- Rev. and Mrs. Stobie.
Miss Bernice Thuell, Mises CIara
Anderson and Mr. Vernon Sinclair, of/
Brussels, visited with Miss Mabel
Garton over Sunday.
Windsor--Carrick.-7—:i pretty
ding took place a; St_ Paul's Chu
Wingham. on Sept, lst:, -when _
Ida Elizabeth Carrick, e;dest dau
ter of Mr.*and Mrs. Robt. Y. Carr
of -Whitechurch, was united in m
riage to .Mr. William A. Windsor.
Detroit. Rev. Sir. mea offs.;at
The bride wore a gess of white _
:repe de chine and georgette and
adorned with orange b:ussoms,
she carried a b;. -et of br:dal rvs
The. bridesmaids, we Miss Lavi
sister pf the bride, a::d
Reading., of R ingharn. • -T: e • bri
was given. away' by ice: r tater, T
:room .was sunporte:d ty Mr. char:
esp
ifi:e, Witechurc'h. -After t
:eremgony the wedd:r= ar_ - return
to the home of the 'bride where a ve
umptuous`wedri'inq ,:;sheet was =er :•e
the table being 'de::ora:x
d •- •►
and cv :e astors. ' The pre-e;n`-••
the br. ie were p -
're: at,,•
The groom's. s gift ;,,. n
beautiful ;fold
maids; goid' bar
and to the gro,,rr.sn-at,, a
r.'s
cuff :'s.• The r -•:a
early Their*day enc -r :t r '. •...:r
r.
home in De tr:.w
is errpioyed a:::: _ . F ,; •d
best wishes °•;r a
:ife are ext,r.
.i-
Mrs..Winr
e:.-:rch friends.
vred-
5
;d-
ith,
ti1: s s
gh-
:ck.
ar-
`i:ti
and.
es.,
na,
ice
de ' he ' . •-
t. e
ef1.
ARE -YOU A MAN OR WOMAN
Brave enough to Face the Future?
llig enough to, Assume -a Responsibility?
}•ear -seeing enough to Prepare for 'Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate immed:ately?
i'atr:otic a enough to Protide for. Your Own?
F'nt•rgetic• enough to be making a good l.ic•e•lihoud?
4.4:s11,04-_elk.,ligh to pas. a Mi•.Iic:el Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in coupon and send ,to
8. C. COOPER, .
Inspector, The :�'orthern Life
Assurance Co.,
1tox .1, Sentinel O11ice, .l:uckoo*.
• Fame ,
• Address .•, .... ; . , ... ;.�;
Date born.. _ •
.
ESTABLISHED 1872
1 • E 'i
NE �D OFncE
Mc.M1LTON
*mitimmemongo.
i
T EACH our children to save.
Start for each one of
them a
savings account in The Bank of Ham-
ilton, $1,00 is sufficient for the first
deposit. Teach them in this way to
• ac•
quire good, habits early, in life.
SANK OF HAMILTON
LUCKNOW B,RAN(CH—J. A. Glennie, Manager
i
l/Il;.e'G1lJllll
WINGHAM.' ONT.
FALL TERM FROM AUG. 31st. Graduates Placed in Positions.
• Send-$`.•-card--tneque #tg-•the.-pr ncipal---to call on- sou during -the vaca=
tion. We have competent teachers, one• for each, department. Register
-row for the fail term. Phone 166.
D. A. McL ACHLAN, President.
MURRAY' McLEISII,
Principal.
A N1.1111:1.%(:i-: �1.I1SP,
One of the 1:Arrts of the Return o:
l'e'v'e'e'•
.'c -r :, re? liassn s
a;:t speaking, the. c'hanctet otic; of
t:.ose unierr:iki::g matri7Uc►:l� ir. ivar
: • • a !endenry re look t wq. nr i h r -,e'
bef ire leap:•iig has taken its
�•:�. a ,i:;, .. ••:. fighting ended: A
variety 'et tai:-.- eceebine•to account
for _,t••':
i•n the n; :t.i•i,'..
p• .life in t1:c'.art:ty
th ing free:' Ir.•::: ti:•zse expenses whirl::
wei_t n c :.r .c.l} on the civilian.
the so! ': -t '.a,. 12:tie',-lranee to re -
:ng•, of of linin
p•= .,n;.l a x•,••• •
t'slty e it�it►.
t meet. :•.� •1: ends n e Tite
az:.
d .p:,,.,,:•era of an oarly
'o:'. !n pric.-5. • ,,:..bint••d
frith -the
pr•;:•lee.1 of -housP.. accommo-dation. ,•
Q...:te gi: '') ;,..-r unt for the' shy-
ness t• P e{ !tit reg..
r.arld • o
•
The.:.1.• p' .,�:.!
(:it!icuifirc ::te
l''; g`l` resremstble for re-
dt': .g •',< r.• ._. . of h:.s:y r
.
Cultivation .4 th.•• Heed ('reaps,
The Rots] Crops in . Ontario
made up: prineipally of corn, beans
rre
potatoes. turnips, ttrr'
angrls, and ca-
rors. These crops occupy fully; one
million acres antivaIly_ • During the
Pr:st .fifteen years, the area used for
corn .hos increased, that used f••i
roots -has decreased, and that for po-
tato -.s has remained practically' the
ean:•c' with exception of some vari;i,:
tinny in individual year•;
All the -root crops`here �ferred to
do well after sod, especially. after
clover. r is generally welt to -hare
the land h:aughed in the earlp aut-
umn: If manure is available, the lati.l
could be worked before winter, m::-
nured and 'placed in "narrow ridges
about thirty mows .apart. 11;48 cn-
atiles the treat -to work on the sub-
soil between ale ridges, and prtsrrve a
the fet:'.lith• in the ridges themselves._
Land prepared in this way a•orls
n:.t,didly it) •rte ;•ri:,g when t:r.,•!g},t
into et-titivAtion, In the east, of prte
tato•s, it is ninthbetter- to rn:lnitre
in the atitutnn than „i?I• 'the sr,t ing,
sad, its i, fie q;:.•tttly ".req-01”.
.rc'.)1 ). :.••.deed
t,r r.:a wn t• (%, n tor t h" a roe P:• i.v. ions.
7, order to 1�' v; :t the drvele•our.ent
f a large ::t::,►nat e f s�.th c,t, tl.e
Hoed Crops can often h<• sapid.
1 „be►rt�. F.crmy'arJ :n:enur e- for tho' •
t If-qt-
c•d .10 advantage by a limited 1174.. .It
eortiinercial . fet.tiiise .
iseet a hat The te'rt
•.ap
.:;r•tir
• to near: y• t
to•: an ';::. , r -
P k; t•-- • x 1. r of
soofir>trlra s.ucgs ,tr, slam(
dais tat* tlf 1.irY.t AM wrwlf
vgdadatP'Re imjMowy ail
coin ta[w immeeart v 'A MOS
WINO trrtillaip 01 MI AWE .sqi
SaIowisJ
abet*f�:--i�j ae
•t !aerie*, Jaei 11 an4J•1.a'
-011123a imp e,ivp-o1 ae a.•i
3SIMNfl SJJ'
Ir.__ 6
4
-t,
•e given 1►:l.rticularl)
:•'! ':.•-►. 1Psults in conr,Pe-tioa with good. :.• ..t if. sir;, • ,. co-.,M•t•;�_
xpet.inerits thruubhot:t n,
t. • c • : with Pett: roe s.. t:t:rng. ls, and ,i t itip� -
► 1 .: a--, The application,1$o nit,
•.t > - --r•�-irate' 't,f .na-._ •►f. tti--•
-
•
•
•ti
•
.1
• .:••11 and
.ra•
1 • r•it.arkable
f '': "•a+ •een eased
a: j�rFre.;
,
To E‘erynnc tfhoa
a
GOITRE
ur'tri te►%r-=Tait kly, pCrrnan
es:iy--we,uld you not
be Ove r -
i•, .
t••;Iiieat'lo. hg's let--
.t..r- from no ri
and women mise,
?. red ,for years ffpm goitre.
h, • a t•e: n.)w t,:4 of it.
- - ' a� retnorpel _i.„iters, han-
' all traces pf them from
Cr.4. s;, -1•4n for ever. Just you
:.., ,ti;;at,•, and try it. .(;u -Sol-
s.►id its 1•trcknow.
. Ont. by
• )• I.1,Slt?jt' 'i •f
The .Honk Chemical Co., Ltd-.
43 Scott S'trtfet. Toroate► Ont.
r a,rc int -res -e,►
to .
mange! crop about silt tones p. t •as r•c,..
p••r annum fn avemr0 of tireyear?.'
t..st• A,.potato fcrttliz. r•ttiad,• litr in
the proportion by vs ighi of saves*
•parts of nitra.tei of soda. riz'e•e par::
of sttperphos;►hate. 'and tune 1 aria e f
n►;irtiate of potaiiti, has .given e+a on
vii, a'f tt'sults wh'er'e? si is itsJ . I tl,
rare of : _'u64e
, . or 961.
•.'-! .. _.1�:- pc•uac-- Ir e
L. -A. l.a its. 0. A.
• telt•, tn►•tnrnt rattle badly 'Tbs.
of 4 good ayuse
re•Pell(Inr nte•tt::r e•xtt.i
trro.ibl., hit ti ',,h) nte•.thn.eii'tra gains
xt,r,, u.'; • k.