The Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-07-21, Page 8.41
'
iJti ' ', tiX9g1, f a
TIM u �V. � �.�!tf�W ` . �Y"+i1TX�Ili+L'a. 3UV 21st,
...--?r• —. e _ . .... .•rte
.. July 22nd,to •Saturday, July 30th• there'
',From Friday, � . . .
, , .:. ••.-a . a•o our •dales Tables : .
• will be, many Bargains place a
to .be sold at.
• Clothing,: .Shoes and Wash Goods
-very erg low prices.
70 BOYS'SUITS onsale Friday and Saturday of this week:: Reg.-
• •..-
12.00, 13.00 and 15.00; sizes 26 td 35. July Sale Price '$9.95.
•
MEN'S STRAW HATS, Regular .3.00, 3.50 and 4.00- hats::
Your choice for- $2,,00.. ` • •
g .., iri Pongee Silk
1 Piece about 50 yards Natural Shade Pongee Silk, beautiful
ish, firm heavy quality.. Reg. 1.5.0 yd. July Sale Price $-1.19 yd.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS
Ladies' Middies at $1.49:
hildrenta Dzesses:::at $1.95
,. • .ants .at: 1.7 5....
Men's I�.hik>l 1' �
Men's Work. Sox,: 3. pair for,$1.00:•:
Cotton Hose for Ladies, 29c pair.
1
10 Yds. Factory Cotton, 40 .inches, for $.95•. ,
k Canvas Oxfords for womi.n' 69c pair.
Black
WHO NEVER • HAS ••ANY .FIJl!I ?'..
The constant diatribes- aimed' at .the xetailer_as„ the
shores: .. �?
-:fro whom all --evils -come led to,the following ef-
'--
fusion In the •Bulletin of the Montana Development ` As
sociation::-=-
•; 2Who=•gets the blame when prides .rise? The Merchant,=,
Who profits—in the •public's . eyes• The Merchant.
-end•'-yea;.-wholprotes is each. advancer •
- x
-And.at each price boost' look„s askance,
• '`--As a most serious • circuthst ante'?
The -Merchant:
Who takes the lOsa when pri ces-faH . --the .Merchant
Who ie the biggest goat or all? The` Merchant
_.. _.,, _.. . ....: ; - ._ -- - eek
Who getshis shelves 'full at the pi ,
• Of goods which drop•within the week?.
Who marks them down with out . a squeak ?.
The Merchant ,
•
Is Apt to Cause. Trouble at Liive.
Stock. •
Horses More 8usceptlble Than.•f`kttli o.
—Pigs Do Better on It Thaw the
• Other Stock Best: Methwli In
Preservation of HaY.
(Contribigdc y'Ontre, rtorD partm«rt of
Each year' -brings a certain.'amount
of trouble through the; feeding of
new grain to „live stock, i'nd con-
equeotly greater .care should • be
exercised•to avoid di'teetive derange
•
The horse is• generally .considered
t little n'ore susceptible to digestive
troubles following •ciiaitges .iu, Ned-”
lag prs,etice 'than are 'other classes•
of farmlave'Moclt: it is always• well
to ttiake ,changes very. ;gradually and
^.arefully. Tete- [Rain grain •feed. of
the horse in this.cotlntry is -oats; and •
new oats should always he'fed with
great care.. Hard -worked ° horses
shailid,:If it is at• all.possible, be fed
old oats, and the new. grain :leftto
dry .aili'4ure for •a Yew weeks after
threshing. At any Tate toavoid colic,
acute indigestion and Inflammation
tiew oats should at first form only a
part of the grain ration, being mixed
kith .old -oats and possibly a little
bran and the :percentage of the new
grain gradually increased until the
horses are on tu11 feed. udden
changes from old to new 'grain .are
especially dangerouswith. the horse
and particularly, with .the horse at
• heavy work and on. a heavy ;concen-'
trate ration. There.' is, of course, a
difference due to the time of thresh-
Ing.' Grain which' remains in stack.
or mow• for several weeks and thus
treconies dry and cured ie not so• dam-
gerous:as that threshed 'directl'y, from
the field or iuiniediately after har-•
ves.ttn&t,
''�A r,: . rill's heavy. feeding',.of gl'atn.=
• is not practiced, wfthcaittiland:,sheep:1
• an pasture. Where such is thecase,
nowev,'er,: changing froru old to . new
,grain should be ,done with. care and
.:the substitution should be, if poo-
sible, gradual, . if the' ration must,
•
.of necessity, .be composed entirely of
newly -threshed. „grain it should at
• fist' be comparatively. ;light: and in=
creased very gradually. • • '
.. Pigs usually handle 'newly -thresh=• -
ed• grain without„ much trouble,• .al-
though if . on very heavy rations'
when .flrilshing for market a little
care, should be' taken that theybe
not thrown ..off their feed
'Newly-
threshed. grain Is difficult 'to grind
tine and Is-7—not--easily—stored and.__
large quantities •of the ground grain
may not be stored tn,.bnlk as heating
and iraiusting will result, lowering the
feeding value of the grain by ren -
and lees di
gest,ible. Musty •. grain • le more . dp:a-
' gerous than •clean, new grain.
These points should, be' kept
in
.mind. .First make. all changes from
old to new grain gradually.': Second
"'ty,•If nod -old graifi. is led.as.;part ;of
the ration .start the new •grain in
small ,quantities, -gradually •increasing
until the desired ipiahtity.> Ls reach-,.
'ed. Feed no heated or musty grail'.
Wade': Toole, O' • A:, 'College
Guelph.
VGT1ERS' `MST. NOTICE' - - • -
't
„_..yot�ers .Lasts, 1921, Munictpait
,y .of
the Township of Kinloss, Coma
ty of Bruce.
Notice is' ereby given that `'h.have •
_transmitted,
_�or delivered to the_ per
i' sons mentioned in ,Section.9 of the
..,..,eattari.o.Yotea s_• Li t:s Act, the copies
required . by said . sections—to'—'be—ie:
transmitted •'or- delivered . of.. the •list,,_
made'persuant to said -Act of allper-
sons appearing ---by the •lei revised•'
•
Phone No 10 is at: your Service
We Sell for trash-- We. 'Sell. Cheaper Than, The Credit Stores,'
Fort' he Preseiwing;• easoI1
Al t'M1'ti 1°' 1 le.l: °1'1.1 ' -for $9.75, $1.90, $2:25,. $2.59 .and
$3.90, at .,..rilini, itr the 'dit' k•r epi sizes. .'" . .
. Ws ha",e n f:pt u1 line et' IA.tJROCA GREY ENAMEL WARE
Kettles •in three rice° .that lir i` •sortable• .to preserve •in•--Prire'80c,
$1.00 $1-.25...
A 'special •price in Watt I' ifs --$l. 5 .:.:each
14-1:It. Dish Vans --=.75c .each: .
Potato Vote, $1-:::5 and $ _1.50 eachSpeC.ial
' 'Combination . •Funarcl ,and, ''rat Jar Piller made of, •pure' alum••
intim—f50 'ech, '
• f
In alidminu.
m Sauce 1'an:z ' sic Have ree sizes that are good
yl I)3.. '
,.valno-00c; $1.10 end. • • "`
In Enamelled Sauce 'Pan s•'we have, t��o0sizes that are` -good—
50c and 60e.
Pure Zinc Fruit Jar Rin gs, 40c per dozen.
hers in c rt`) and Red.
HOT POINT IRONS
BERGER'S.'•PURE ENG -LIS.ii PARIS• GREEN...
•
Fruit Jar .iub-
COAL -OIL-25c per gal.
The Lucknow'Hardware &Coal Co
THE STORE THAT NEVER I}ISAPPOINTS
HITE STAR LINE
',' SPECIAL Jr41i1:1S,J'M:4y1i.eTt:;:i.dX.0lat
•
Goderich . to. .Detroit and Return
•
. u r 1 L _y ;iii�J!1RIIMi. u
,..i.,3 .1
Best. Methods DF—Preservation o
Ray.
Dr a season of labor scarcity hay-
ing 1s •'a problem otr the- average
Assessment •Roll of the -said Munici farm. It is necessary -to :make use ef
El t' f 'Members of all the'modern machinery dtrailable
th
Municipal Elections, and •that the.must• emphasize the use of machin-.
sand ;list was first posted lip at my ery in. curing and'.storing: Men- are
y • not;to be had-in-plantlful'-supply, but.
office at Holyrood on the 20£ha• • of: in most cases some form of co -oiler-:
ali.ty, at Elections or em
l order, to,. e�ipedite„the• saving of ,
. . ......
e Legislative • 'Assemb y. a'n. ` :a "this important =crop-Ftrlst. 'then-
=we
c ,bl mina now' , The. Merchant. July, 1-921, and 'remains- there-fOr-in- Whotstb .p -•>, to
� � ,..._.._,,._. •.. ation niAY be resorted to:in order
—Whit• bears the'bicttnt in. all this-ravw?: Tie Merchant.__ speciion. - :Saadi 'ill's"use of tenders, nay load=-
of'meagtre sales • _ Qr►cL_I_;liereby call upon,_all voters ers and horse forks (to handle the.
�' 3. heed
ices; in: sp to _...
trI-k~-bulk-Or-the, pan � �
To .heed the public's frequen t;ivails . '. `to -use' machinery an. piece of ,lien
For lower prices—and who fails? this year ,or otherwise considerable
•
The Merchant. of the crop •will not be harvested in
_... . .
4.4
•
to take• immediate prh-M dUigs—'
' have any errors -ors or -emu signs correct,
.ed according to law.
George: G. Moffat,
Clerk of Kinloss Township
os
,best
Who donates money in your.'• town? The Merchant. theIt
Who never turns ' committees clrve-? the_ Merchant.
is us sable c ndition. usually safe to cut a er- a
-- Red I hold be
Whom does your hadies'• Aid fir't• land? . '
Who coughs up for the "local band? ” -
-Should he refuse,' then ivho •is banned?
- The .Merchant.
•
. , " " _.CUN414AG i�T - fit 1 133
' e•.:arid
if ,you -smile,, others will, !mil , ,
then, thexe'will be "isdles and miles of.
smiles." Cheerful homes are made by
the -cheerful hearts that, .dwell-
': them. • Asmile doesn't cost Much,
:: 'vidend. i<bs
but it a - a handsome di _ .
P Ys
presence: !means happiness; its `ab.
4—home-often- °engenders--strife.•-.=.Iinwe_
' only know how much. better algid hap-
pier;
ap-
'er -the, world is made _byres smile, 1 _
am sure we would indulge -more !hal
quently.
A silver -haired old' .geritleinan,"
._ . _ , rri -
_ a
frac
grasped . the Tian
d
_of
Mr. Thomas 1,1cMillan,. the' well -
"known farmer and�stoc?{i3 n`'*f-Hut=
lett, left Seaforth; on' Wednesday for
the: .Old' country,'taking with him 82
'head of-. prima expoirt...cattle' for' the
British market,. says the Iuron Ex-
ositor. T'he : shipment consisted of.
p ..
own. and softie!' belonging to .Mr
W J. Devereux; of ..Tuckersmith
'his
the -first 70 -figment -for -export
.- ..ears
from Seafofrth for a 'number -of y
lever since-the._bottom: began. to.
,btrt . ,. ..
fall' out of the Canadian market, Mr..
McMillan has been 'in touch with
•sonteold country buyers and has been
waiting some time foe; shi�iping space
froth Montreal'
said. "I like to shake; hands with `a
Hien, who .!piles when.` he speaks,;
The gooii,-big smile, revealing
py ,and kindly heart, , always awakens
the bitter' and finer'feelings in the
hearts'of • others.
A genuine smile will 'make for Suc-
cess; it has a commercial value. It
helps to snake• things go smoothly.
I't is contagious. A• bright, cheerful.
• 1smile at the beginning' of the day
ineans the accomplishment of things.
otherwlee impossible.
,$leading! ots the . person who
'similes! Aa he goes on his cheerful,
joyous. happy/Paw he is doing the
world p lndx 'mica than be mg, left would likelyo ii stolen ear also. .
li ,: 4 �,
r.rn w•
•
•
NOTICE
Voters' List, .1921, Municipality ' of
the Village of i:arefi�isiaw int: fills i
• Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or;`delivered to the per
.sons 'mentioned in Section :9 of The
Ontario Voters'` Lists Act the copies
required.. :.by said . sections to be so
transmitted or delivered of. the list
made pursuant to said :Act iof all per-..
rain when the- .weather <appears to-
-have cleared.clover should
cut when_ about one-third of . the
heads •have turned"'brown. The led --
der should then,. ber-ttsed -until-the
'crop 'Is dry enoughto rake --a period'
which -will -'vary according 'to_ file
weight of 'the cutting,. the •weatne'
•-aiid-the amount o£--aap'iti ti;«s•-stalk.
rte% li•,sid :tetvel" :,vias:. it._
b� .lit
possible, or in small windrows WWI-
an
zul; -•
an ordinary 'dump "eke. The hay
oad'er_tworka�beat'Wi h a small wind•
row: By all 'means use •a1oa er -it
ere - a
,possible and. to facilitate Hiatt
• sliding rack :may .:.be used so. that
'when .one-half the rack is loaded it
may- be -.pulled .ahead and. -.the •re••
mainder loaded. Ina piuch,teis with
:gave. a •man.:• .. The . horse fork.:•any
slings save much' tithe 'in ahloading;
. . We $entioa red -clover'beenirse ►t4
is the_ commonest, and mo
st satisfac•
tory `hay T,crop, -and- itl need-
general
eed' in uir
general farming hay--'aeixtures. •
.imotby should be cut ether after
• it is -out -of the first biossotii of -atter
the second blossom has fallen—gen-
eraily the latter. It will retie -ire lesa
tedding than clover, ,is, more• easily,
cured; and -may -be be--drawn-in;-soouer-:
after cutting.. Do not let It get too
-ripe; and woody.. ,•
;alfa sY oiil`d `6'e fit'Whai1 the'
young shoots` are noticed starting
out from the axile of the lower
'leaves' on the stalks, and ahou•ld be.
handled much like red clover, only
greater care 14 necessary to preserve..
the�leaves, a very valuable'•.portton
of • the plants', ---Wade 'totlei O. A.
r✓ollege,.' Ciiielph. lH ti+
sons appearing by Abe 'last eviied As-
sessment Roll of the said Municipal
- ti' -to- be=•entitled-toy,vote in'the. said
Muiiicipaliy at Elections for Members
of he L islative _Assembly •:and at_
Municipal EIections; and that the -
said List was . first posted ---Up at my
office at Ltick oval on : the, 19th day of
Jily� A.D:; ,19ti, and rennains-there:
for inspection. -
And�I�-_ •kereliy� cal�ilp:{iil_Yo�¢e�t
to take ithined ate ploceedinge to
•have any \errors or omission`s correct•
ed according to 1'aw.'
Dated` at Lueknow this 19th day b`f
July,'A.D., 1921.
.& STEALTHY THIEF
•
A 'Chevrolet car • owned by Meg.
Wm, Glenn, of the south boundary of
Hibbert Township, Huron County;'/
which had been leftover night in the
yard at her home, was stolen on
Thursday night and an old car left in'
its stead. Mrs. Glenn t once got in
touch with Constable A. Whitesides,
of Hensallr and he succeeded in locat-
;big the ear at Springbank, but no
$race of the thief was found. The car
Joseph Agnew; •
Clerk of the Village of Lucknow
.-.-.o•o•o-. -z
•
•
'It doesn't take much to ,flake a'
man drunk these..days."
"No, the rice •alone {a. enough to
meke a man .tagger.►tt .
0
•
•
•Oa
• (food seeds are uniformly bright'
colored, whereas Reeds that have
been exposed to Moisture, or that are
deed, are duller: and darker in color.
some good disinfectant such as
creoline;'senoieuin, or carbolic foal* volution !applied to the navel of foal*
tulasediately they OS born IndltlIah
day for a ween or ns '. Ili pttia
,R $ I !Q!! 4Opi 000 ....•..
a. 4
:
STD GREYHOUND ,LE;AVES ..GODERiCi
'MONDAY,. AUGUST •.8th, ii;15 p:m.,.
RETURNING, leave Detroit, Thursday,. August.
lith, 2.3o.:p.m., on Str :O%!ana.'
. '. 2.00 One Way`
o�u
nd Tri $
Last t, ip to .Detroit Friday, .Aug. 12t11,'at 7 alrn:
on.-Str:..Owana.... _•
ity to visit beautiful Detroit
. _ _ ins->thi : nlidsun et, opiiortu}l Y
Don't ;i'n � _
A •delightfu, Wide, across Dake Huron and down --the St.
Clair and' Detroit Rivers, • '
'
•
•:. amid VI[•:oonli . �ht
.•'
ch
Out of�oerd
Ou
6._ . •-- $.15
-:_ XY.. a • 8� p
FINZEL'S=FANIOUS: DI '1'ROiT ORCIII3STRA
fni•',liincitii; in:the (ire,,hound Ball ltotmi
x.
-
oinommimmommoommaso
avea splendid Stock of Music an�
-- - l ;tisk-al Irlstr-um-ents__
aand
acre;
Write for. Special. Bulletin,
Violins
Guitars
Ma.ndolii►s
Ukuleles:::
,:Banjoes •
Autoharp s
outh_()r ()titans...
•'Jews Harps •'
Pianos Organs= ancI. Phonographs
VICTOR R
DS
LANI6N'SNWSTC-jStOR;A
„ • . PHONE 284
BOX
129
WALKERTON'S �ItE-UNION
Walkerton's big , oelebration com
/notices • oat 23rd and ends ori 30th
.inst. The program, is an extensive
one. On the program. are speakers,
Professor Adam Shortt of Queens
Oollege; •Ilon.. Manning Doherty, Min
Wet of Agriculture; ,General Shan-
non; ;Mayor •.Stevens ' of Niagara
Palls, and other prominent men; the
48th Highiandera Band in Kilts) the
WO band in Canada; ,10 Pipers; a
•
•
Jazz . Band; Hanover and Walkerton
4.Bande, Bugle Band; Palmers Midway
and Merry -Go -Round; 4 Baseball
Hatches; Laerosaarfieworks.• con.
;cert;.' tattoo by massed 'bands, .`twa`:
'clays _horse' races --prizes $3000; un
veiling, of soldiers, memorials, decor.
ation of graves; grand 'display of ,el.
cctric lights and street decoration.
Don't miss this celebration—the
biggest and best ever put on, i>t this
County. 3 .