The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-07-27, Page 5wrr-
r
a
• Tie Western Fair
LONDON,: ONTARIO..
September. . 9th. to 16th., '1922.
• WEgTERN • ONTARIO'S POPULAR EXHIBITION
4
$38,000 is 'Prizes! and. Attractions
•Everything to Educate and Amuse-Nothing'to Offend
Exhibits of all "kids. Speed Events
:Calf .and Yearling Competition Rte ...r -n-
Dog • Show, Alto Races, Saturday, 16th.. Music:all all the time.
Wonderful Programme Twice. Daily.,.Fiireworkel Every Night
C, A. Wortham's Shows on Midway. Something Doing All the Time.
Admisi3ion • 9tli, 11th, 15th," 16th, 25c. 12th, 13th,and • 14t1i, 50c.
chrildien Free on Monday, Sept, 11. All information from Secretary.
J. H. SAUNDERSS, ` President: . A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
f
« fan:}a
ADVERTISING is the public expression of
master's will 'and wish -his word of power.
We want to say this 'to the merchants of this
community: .
"You CAN make the •public_9f this' comrniunity buy
more goads from you.
You 'CAN teachthe public new customs, - new
tastes,,new habits, You CAN make the public iso
what it is not in the habit of .doing, Powerful
and persistent advertising , has revolutionized
modern life. It sends people travelling; It has
made them " photographers. It • has made the
motor -car a necessity. It mak=es women cheinge
the fashion of t'neir apparel twice or thrice 'a
r
year. It selects the very food we eat.
A NOTE•TO THE PUBLIC
Does not the; publicly expressed will and wish of
the merchants: of this .community influence you in
your shopping? Do you' not go where ,you, are
guided? .';Are, you not very attentive and respon-
sive to the advertisements which appear each
week in the .columns of "The Sentinel."
:Shop Where You Are -Invited to Shops r
Issued--b-y--.Canadian Weekly Weekly____Nawspap.ers 'Association.
f •
0." rug MICKOW W NNE. T aJ BSO,A #., I V 711.1E 2704 193g.-
SILAGE
92! :•..
SILAGE . FERMENTATION
gives 'Bane ,or 'Benefit to Gong
tents 'of the Silo.
Well -Packed „•Green. Fodder Usually
•
Comes Out Well -"Various Cori.
Miens Front the Same Glass of:
.Planta Prevention of. Tuber's
"clo=ds Ta Poultry:
•
4dontributed.by Ontario Departrnent•of
r • Agriculture. 'Toronto.)
Whea, a .large ,quantity of finely -cut:.
or divided green fodder is packed
within the silo fermentation begins
at once. The temperature will grad-
wally rise and considerable carbonic'
acid gas will be 'given off • during the
• first' five dayss. The temperature 'dor
the six inches may go up con
aider_ ably above 100 deg, Fahrenheit.
due to air entering, and permitting
fermentative processes which are not
possible deeper in the mass: out of
reach, of the .tree air or oxygen
supply. Under good practice,; where
theensiling has been. well done, the
temperature .two feet .down will got
exceed 140 deg. Fahrenheit during
the first five days, the temperature
will then gradually drop back to 100
deg. or less.
Green Fodder For the Silo Should. Be'
Well racked.
Well -packed green fodder carrying
a normal amount 'of :moisture will.
contain within the small spaces just
enough air to carry the fermentation
to the desired point for proper'ailage
making. If an excess amount- of air
is present through. improper cutting
and packing of the fodder the fer-
mentations will be carried too far,
moulds will form and spoil part of
the silage. Numerous .agents • are
present and ready to function should
conditions favor their development in
the .ensiled..mass,.__.no_ plant enzymes.,
.invertase and zymase, together with
the acid forming bacteria lactis acids
and vini acetali • are of the ,greatest
importance insilage making. Num-
erous other bacteria are present, and.
if conditions favor their development
to a greater degree"than they favor
the development of .the -lactic and.
acetic acid formers thesilage produc-
ed will not be, of . the highest grade.
The plantcells 61 the cutor shredded
green fodder that is;placedin, the
silo are still alive and carry the
chemical substances commonly known
as enzymes. • These enzymes .are the
agents .that break down the starch
and inerease the -'sugar content dur-
ing the first few days of -.the fer-
mentative process, apparently prepar-
ing the way for .the "acid forming
bacteria which 'become- very , active°
after the fifth or sixth day and con:
trol the completionof the; silage
making process it conditions are
normal. ° '
Many Activities . In the: SRO ir=eful
and Otherwise '
The •vast difference in the condi-
tion of the various ladders used in
silage making" at the • time of ensiling
gives rise' to various ,activities both
useful and otherwise within the silo.
Different degrees :of - greenness • or
ripeness;`' different classes of .plants,
difference%ia Moisture- .conteutr..pres-•-
eice"or absence of desirable bacteria
in quantity, will have theit'.inf[u"ence.
on the dual product. So we see silage,
of various colors, odors and flavors
made from the same-class--ofTforage
plants. The temperature within - the
silo after the silage making is com-
pieted--may -vary .irons-.-freezing-near,;,
:the wall to 86 degrees near or at
-the center, -.of the -silo. -L. Stevenson;.
See., Dept. of .Agriculture, Toronto:
•
ti '+R frviv sow!ribt rM 1r +a^rr/ oolese t'J wfb sa {'ke Ffh1 'f'n ^''.10n' 14t✓t' 4
}
SASHED PRICES
*O;:L
.JERSEYS
KAP".
GINGHAMS ' � SERGESt
FLANNELS CREPES
'he Values We Are
Offering Are Wonderful=
61x5 0
COTTONS
Voiles
415
50 -Cent Voiles . 29c.
75 -Cent Voiles , 39c.
$1.00.Voiles . 69c.
In short . or long ends,, and all
shades, plain or . figured,' to,,
choose from. : •
Beautiful Ginghams
At 19, 27, 35 and 42c. Every
one reduced anda great bargain.
Lisle `Rase
&own, Grey, 'Black Silk Lisle
Hose, sizes R 1-2 to 10, `swell;
'lustrous finish, clearing 'at..39c.
pair, 3 pairs for' $1.00. ° "
Children's Hose
Prints'
Light Prints
Dark. Prints
19c..
... 24c.
THE CARVING KNIFE ';
•
When I was but 'a little lad m-
er carved What fath
h t' Meat' we `had, b.
' h race and skill- he'd,cut and
...,....with g._....
slice the -roast of beef or veal.
'•with dexterous hand he'd wield the
blade, no false or awkward move
he made, REI.IEl-hA-IMMEDIATE.
And deftly he could whet the knife
upon his' shining steel. It. reatoee:s normae, brDelathing�,-
•. stops •m ' ecus t
u! a. heYein s hi n
P s,nasal-
and bronchial c s� trs '
p ag¢s, assures -
;long nights of quietsleep.
•,
` • *1.0o at your druggist's, or write for,
free •trial .to Terpletons, Toronto.
ever
ASTHMA, SUMMER' 'COLDS.
You don't need a month's. trait.
anent to' prove thewortk of
ut now ahear
-him
say
•
n-I'T h
tlie
"Who's used my carving, knife
to -day?'" _ -. :... -
What "woman's used this blades of
mine for cutting. wire, or tin?" -
____And on this s ecial. point he'd harp:
• •"a carving weaponmust`be sharp
Or :.: one can never cut a ,r -oast and
•- have the slices thin." '
. --.-• "That -knife must not be use on
string,.or•bread or boards or any-.
thing, ,
Hands off my carving blade," he'd
crywerjr,'"iiior yet'T grieve 't'b ss . .
In spite of all his warnings grim, the
womenpaid aid no heed to him,
• They used his sacred carving knife
•a siozeri tinkles a day .
• Sold by A. E. McKIM
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS
The following is a list of the Fails
. of various Agricultural • Societies • of
this •section:
Kincardine Sept. 21st and 22nd. y •
-Bru`srOarS' t:7'- 4th -ami- 15th ---.••A•
-_ �_ __..els.._.
Chesley, Sept. 28th and 29th. •
Dungannon: October -,5th : and, 6th.
Durham, September 14th, •
Goderich+ September tember 6th to 8th.
Prevention of, i Tuberculosis In
• • Poultry. _ . • •°
It is absolutely useless ,to treat
'which is suffer-ingIrinituber,
-poultry
,oulosis, with any sort -of- medicine or
- patent poultry tonics: Preparation*
whichr-guaranties to euro, this disease
Atero ounced •:frauds by'• scientists..
8 R
p
�' e ' ther
eisno'
n et d
-
he bird is
i fe
',Once.,
t
_ All..effor`t:. s2xould_ be; directed
cure.
to prevent, the healthy -bride from
contracting, the disease..
. ,..- e,'not--of-
great
no - •of
If the flock is- small and t
great value and if several %birds have
died or are known to .be affected,• ft
would probably be the.part of wisdom
to destroy ,the whole. tock..and. start
.over again. The poultry house should
be scrubbed;oiut with good disinfect-
ant ant• and, Vie walls whitewashed.
the floor of. the ,house is -dirt, remove
about six inches and .bury _it- out of
the way. Resurface with fresh, 'clean
soil. •If the floor• is well 'made ot.
o k_
-�cancrete;; ile-«or-.=stood:, a a
thoroug:hly wit dlsinfee'tant:` Tf °Che
•floc .ls.aiot of good material or hard
to clean, lay a new, one over: the old.
'Turn over thesoilin. the rune, Boil.
drinking ups and cleanse all other
utenslla. ' After, this le well done, se
cure!-the':new-bIrds,-being.very
ful to purchase then= from a flock,
which is' free from-••the-:diaease.- ..__
valuable and
ecru
sins
If the Sock 1s:larB _ .._ .,. _
it is decided to attempt eradication-`
without destroying all the fowls,
great care and attention, even to the
smallest details, are necessary. One
will, of course, overlook some of the
diseased birds on the first 'exan:dna-
_AIM tibut, the/ mhy be_observed later
-on when -the symptoms are better` de-
veloped, • Veep the floor as free from
drops ad possible, and clean, out and •
disinfect at least once a, week.' Do
Piot allow the young birds ,to run
with the older ones, for they are eas-
ily infected. After the first general
weeding out, watch the rest .and, as
soon as one begins td•appear diseas$
ed, remove it from the flock and keep
it, alone, 'Mal then if it develops fur-
ther symiptoin.s destroy it at once.
Wash :Skirts
Vias
15 Ladies' '• White,Wash Skirts,
values: up to • $5.00, .Summer
, Sale Price $1.00.
Silk Hose• • '
300 Pairs_,.,.Ladies' • Silk Hose,
either plain or lace stripe;
brown, navy, black, white, nude,'
. Surhmer 'Sale' Price 95c.
100 Pair Children's . Silk. Lisle
Hose, in tan, light, blue and .red,
worth 75c. pair, Sale Price 19c.
'Sale Prices on White. •
Cotton Underwear
. Corset Covers, 29, 39, 59c.
Drawers, 59.and 98c.,
Underskirts 98c, $1.35; X1;69.
Nainsook Combs, $1.25'
All above 'prices are less than
the material could be bought for
•
Men's Overalls ,
- 96 -Pair -•Men's -Overalls,. blue and
white stripe, Stiffel"Denim, 36 to
44 waist, Summer Special 11'.19.
Flannelette :Blankets -.
Largest ,size, white or grey,
$2.95 a :pair,.
Men's Work Shirts .
- 250 Men's Work Shirts, Khaki;
Blue or Striped,` large, full-sized
'garments,. 14 1-2 to 18 size, Sum-
mer Special $1.05.
A11 -Wool, Sox
All -wool Sox for" farmers.'' wear,
4 Pair $1.00.
Silk • Lisle Sox'
Sills; Lisle Sox, in Brown, Grey,•
Black and Blue, 3' pair $1.00. :
Underwear Special
175 Shirts and, .'Drawers, heavy
fleece -lined, going, at, $1.00 stilt.
125 Shirts: and Drawer's; . wove
fleece- lined; going at. $1.60 suit,
'Bigger and Better Bargains,Are What You Get Here..
Everything Cash or Eggs. No Returns.
Th.ete'd
use
e tha
tknifefor cutting.. Hanover,Septeniber, 21st and
22nd
-and He worth- Setember19th and 20th-:
h
..soap; old' carpets, leather belts Harriston, September 28th and 20th.
�
• They'd ' use it, too, for pulling tacks Holstein, September 19th , and 20th,
nicked,
and, Leave it dulled And n ,
-.- d -n_-m
• ad every time a meal---began.--my--
•.
eal °-begs ,y--
•. •
father was an angry man
guy vain,was. ever',, path he swore
and every,kick lie 'kicked,
Now ' like my" good old dad I stand,
'Mid_ take_; the carving knife„, in
band- _
.,-Aiiti�iit•tiy"thumb- along -its-edge
• -and find it dulled and nicked,
'And like my good old dad I' vow, some
• day there'll be a healthy 'row,
. But I'm as unsuccessful as my fa-
ther when he kicked.
The -maid. -the youngsters and my
wife, still take that sacred car-
ving knife
And use it as a handy tool on wood,
or lead Or. stone;
In npite of all I'do or say, the blade
Is dulled from day to day,
I .cannot get the wbmen:,folks to
leave that knife alone. -
--Edgar A. Guest-
The goof of the nh,aA;no. °ie. in the
ea ins'. blit um-- men de*--. • .. some.
thing ovprproof in . the, drinking.*
14101114hit )410,w,' ,
Lion's Heade.October 3rd and 4th.
-Li towel, September -21st -and
.22nd
London. (Western Pair) Sept.9-16.
Lucknow, September 28th and 29th.
lblildmay, September -• 18th and 19th.
Milverton, September 28th and 29th.
Mitchell, September 19th and 20th.
Mount Forest, Sept. 20th and '21st,
-Owen-Sound, Sept 12tit_to loth, _-
Pais)ey,. September -26th and 27th;
Palmerston, October 3rd- and 4th,
Pinlerton, September 20th, m
Port Elgin; October 5th and 6th.
Ripley. .September 26th and 27th;
Tara, October 3rd and 4th.,
Teeswater. October .3rd and 4th.
Tiverton .October 3rd.
Underwood, October 10th., •
o -o-0—
What we need is an elastic Cur-
rency lasting from day to pay day.
Do not_ Buffet
another day with
Itch, ng, Bleed
ing, Or rrotrud•
lag 1 blear . No
,surgipal err.
t win reit
g"
t uited,
. �..r eq
Itere' at ones
jqtntt
House Dresses
U
at
$1.00' Each - -
. �PLE
Y _
„c jww„+re+n/kr.. •••—•w �lrwo : / --4•-• /"✓kidedv °-til"' "'nest "M.yl a wiPuoti Nom ' iii•i"i+ywC
50 Pair .Corsets
Clearing at
$i.29 a Pair
"JANE'S CAREER
When Jane was:young.,end flanpy,
the belle .of -all the town,- she. •;nade
young inen unhappy-ppy-because 'she tur-
m' down. And many wished to
Heil the
wed her, with wreaths upon her'
brow, butno-one' ever led her to make
'
the solemn vow. She wished to be a
ractice .in the "urts:co
lawyer, ;and U '.
'said wish was thedestroyerof love
to .
r. Many sports, "In this.. brief mun- _
-dane journey," she said, " I wish to
ins• so I'll be an attorney -no wod
For young pigs on.pact'
feeder has„givtu „.s :: e;;i • 1,1ts,
Slightly reore yr.:;t r ou ;
Which lu oife t '
labor. •
The man who 'ire ,•oN ” a live
a'oo 0 co
WIFE• -WASN'T INSPIRINGr
•
'A minister named Culp was' arrest-
ed at 'Sarnia. THe ;micas charged with
wife. desertion and eloping with an 18
year of :•affinity, He says.:his first
wife ate with . her••-knife-nnd -was- no
inspiration. •Incidentally, while he
was living with the one who could..not,
inspire him,' nine children ,were •born.•
- or creatur&had
We wonder. -that the_poor
even tinieto.eat -with a kniife.and.doll.
-up a weak" minded --critter of his `calms
ibre A 'liberal dose ': of the , last'.
would be a darn good inspiration to
in s in'�m-ine: A .g ,1"cant Culp to do the right thing W -e tee=
ding r 1; weird
,-±,
_ er 'f sire sews. patches s me tins _will' be a' "splendid oppor;
a.- wenn i ..
and diagraitls . a. dinner for socneoni= • tuni.ty, `to- these: whe„ always ;point- o
with a beard." She - did as :she ex-
Of
x- the ministry, and condemn them when
ected . alis saw her fame increaser ons ;goes astray; ^Every•• -walks -of. -life-
has its hypocrites arid the. ministry
'peace.she la lar ._ i -
of-tne peace,. with Honors is not }numune,4Kmcardme. Repoitet,,
den her • roll has bulky grown,' but- • : o -o -o
she's a wintry maiden,. ,all. loveless ,.
:alone No lighted '
and•"
her when .homeward she' returns; no ; R • orter:-Andrew IS'la1-
• eats her or' borrows '---.' Kincardine ep_
loving husband b n . , young son of ' Mayor - Andrei i
sent ssaxsoac4 , xag• `=uses a. s ' lags,, colm
rests FAST RUN FROM" ' GUELPH,.
window g
•
n anon I see .Malcolm Listowel, was knocked
amazing, n 'but ever a
' ,
her sadly gazing as though sonie down on Queen street,, 'opposite • the
prize were gone, It's. when we're old Club, by; an automobile driven by ,a
--sadw and
' rd• -and
�aiad=jd"nsly.',�� esti} �ti-
eseem
gliay. that loving comrades only
worth the price we•pay::-\iftalt..Masan,_
---o-o-0---
- -A ..non....AND .:_D GUN •
AUGUST ,RO .. ,
•
The August issue of Rod said :Glia
=sal -con-..
in Canada, -which is=now oxi e.
d-
- bile read-.
h w a
.wealth
Of
:wort
tains- 'a `we
ing, and it bounds in bright and in-
teresting features.' The camper or
vacationist will find the big 'article
"Some Suggestions . Regarding Out-
fit," worth _a great deal, for it is.
_written. by an outdoors man, special-
ly for'the aides of -holiday -pleasure
seekers -whose trails lead.::througl. the
welter
•
wilds or the open spaces. "The 'l.
Dandy of the "'Westmoreland," is 'a
big fishing yarn by' Robert Page Lin-
coln. There is 'a splendid article by
Bonnycastle .Dale, while the absorb-
ing seriat t "Men of the:. Hudson's
Bay' Company" i� :inithei•. feature,•. The various- • de: ai•tn: nts :. re filled
to the brim with material whi, It the
sportsman»will not Want to miss: •
—o o o--• • i
-SWEARING. IN',PUB.LIC• PLACES
TheOttawa Journal says''the Ro-
t.
man • Catholic Association of Com=-
mercial'Travellers' of Quebec is- to •be
commended for its caixrpaign' against
swearing.. in. public .places fn the Pro
vines ..It has solicited ,the co,-le
1VI Miller-filie"�Yad"lied "eta', iii -the'
back of his bead but Was more fri-
'ghtened than 'hiirt. 'The.:ctly'' was'"nrov-'
ing slowly at•, the time and the boy
darted in front of it,' Mr; Malcolm
was in .Toronto on getting word- of •:
the Accident, and had Mr. Aube meet
him -with the- •-Marroon••at Guelph,
From.thexe..he motored •to Kira.car-
e hundred 'miles.'
distance ofon
din a
ewo. -ours 1VIrs. Malcolm and -Mr:'
inti .
Hube accompanying him.: •
• The • Brussels Post says ' that Mr,..
Walter • Rose who has a poultry farm
in the town ha's this year hatched
23,130 chickens, and found ready -
sale for all of them, and there have
t It I a int corn' or t a been calla for more. 11fr. Rose has
batter variety. of CQTtI ira iieaerving o>r in
milt• ale wail ae ha to. ", tuoutl ie p$ suis end i� vow the and;.
F 1 -los! . t1 i A Q ,1 fill Ar a urizcewiunerl •.
9 ,
ties " of the railway companes, the
proprietors of 'hotels 'and' taverns,`
Wand has sought ,the aid of the Prpv-.
inciial Government; It -is a splendid
aim. -the elimination of swearng and.
indecent language iin public:- And un-
-doubteilly-an-•earnest-effort--to
w,ar•d-a#s
realization .:will aeoomrlish .:.much.
Ours is no -longer --a, backwoods -cern-.
•niunit -~We-cannot-dis-penst--with -or-:-
y.
dinary ; refinements, • And: the: effect
1' _condemnation, of : -ffences_
of. _pub is _. R_._
is noticeable. Not many. , years ago
Wools necessary to have' notices pos-
ted.,in the streets. warning 'against
aUi tting-on- -sidewalks:--T-hose-notices-
are faded- now or gone; they are ,bio
longer needed. It is seldom,'. anyone
is seen offending in that' way. Swear-
ing in public ' will pass, too. There
.is,. less' of.it than there was, a _few
years ago;;.
•
—u u y—
DOUT .THE GYPSY
WOULD SHUT O
The• editor of the Thessalon Advo
tate goes' after the roaring Gypsy in<,
this- way: '"A `<gypsy."'eutfsit .passed
through town, Saturday; We can't
pnderstand •shy "iii the -rider- `there is=
n't-a Provt`tcial •law prohibiting. these
vagabonds from operating th-ra-bran='
w__
~For-fift• veers we
-•
Else- :country:: �•
've known'. of depredations •bc'ng coni -
mitted by these strolling thieves
Wherever they go they pilfer, cheat ,
and rob people. They don't do,,anyone -
good _of any kind,' and they are gen-
erally filthy- and=lousy, Why. allow
them -here -at all? -- We don.'t- . want.'
them .in towrr"a-nd"they are danger- •
ous in the -country, where< farmers • - • 6
Five far apart;- ,They li
country folks -can .clean off chicken,'
roosts -rob cellars,, gardens- and gra-
naries, and make themselves a- nuis-
e-
an sand- curse wherever they go: The-"
Gypsy is an outlaw who shoul be
forbidden h
�� e the freedom of the prow-
i:c
ne
a .
HORSE.HAD`O-NLY"SCRAP VAiiJE
-• -:At :a--regent•-sitting•-of -the--Division
Court in • Listowel an' Elma Town:::
ship farmer sued.: two. 'Listowel.:.buy- ...... _ .
ers for $131 on a note' for a horse.
The old- equine was only fit for the
bone 'yard• and the judge all owed • the
owner $10 as that- was the horse's
value for glue, bone dust -and fertel-'
izer...
• Hamilton's ball team has alwe�`s
started-the-season-badly:-..Occasion-
ally,
a - io. -
etas n
ally, also, it: has ended. none too Well..
,•--�13aniilton. Herald, ._..., ....:..,... .:.4 :..
'Judged by his name. the new editor
of the Farmers Sun,John Hamm of
Hogtown, should. guialifv for the 15osi-
ron:=0riilisr•i'�iektiYt --•
w_ ..,�-• a .. T_..�
. ,awn3- z ie---an--=-alarmed
.=Well you -can't blame it• -
preacher...
much with. spring in the air,,
,„ave tl: r✓" C•c►trfie'n
NAVY:OJT
CIGARETTES-
.
IGAi . TTES. - !:O for 1 7 lents