The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-09-07, Page 5•
, •
•
..„
• ,,
Bargain-Hunters
• In this. community are hundreds of individuals
• !Ind -families on the watch for int advertisement.
• which will ..offer them what they eiralit at an adff
-
vantligeous price. ' .
• • •
Call them bargain-henters i you Will, but there
is nothing wrong in waiting for a bargain, es-.
• , pecially when the - Belief is ankious to sell at • a
eedue-4 riee- •
• .
'One family' wants u new carpet --the need is not
urRent. Another family is looking forwmed to •
buying ^dining -re° m furniture—it may not be Or
a twelvemonth. • • " • .'
•One man is thinking of buyinglihnself aivatcb. , 7-•-•
One woman a"Shopping bag; another an ninbreIla.
All can be made to 'buy earlier—by advertising..
AtNCiTE TO MERCHANTS ,
• stimulate business by the offer Of, some slow-
moving lines at special prices.' Brighten up busi-
ness '.by advertising some desirable goods at re, ••
duced prices: Make advertising banishdull busi-
ness. Often you can tempt the buyer who is
biding his or her time, to buy from you—at a
time of your naming, •
-1.!1
•
Sho Where You Are Invited to Shop
Issued by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
ESTERN UNIVERSITY
(THEWESTERN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY)
. , .
•
LONDON • .
Does a University Educgtion Pay?
We all know; that a college training Is absolutely essential
to engineers, medical men. chemists, clergymen, scientists.
etc.. but. Statistics show that while only 2% of the people of
• America are college educated. no less than 70% of, the
• leaders in Businehs, in politics. and in the Church c'ome from
• this university trained group..
• Shall your • boy become one Of the leaders? •
' Western University is right at •your door. And offers
complete- courses. in Arts. Medicine and Public Health.
Entrance is by Junior Matriculation except for. special and •
nurses courses. The fees are low. The .teaching staff -
numbers 125 professors, lecturers and instrUciors. individual
instruction is featured, •
• , Meireover. your boy will get all -the best influences of
college and home by attending a University in your own
district,. Registra- • •
• tion Day, October
Western degrees
Di . K. P.' R. NEVILLE.
ere universally
recognize&. R east rat': •
'
Loodon, Ohtario
• .
• For information apply to
•
•
13
•
•
7118.' Immo'? stNTINgt; SEPTEMint 7. Mt' • `
r/".."0%.404 VS",:er,44"‘?",""="9/2,1",~=liapflef*A•nor
•
. ES•
L• G 0 u T. I
Your Last chance to Get Astound-
ing Values- at BRESLIN'S STORE,:
.." . LUCKNOW ,
The boys are returning to. University by
September l5th, and will discontinue
the /, store before' then. Prices will
smashed .to -rock-bottom depths, as the
goods must be disposed of within a few.
days, Lay m your supply of, Boots,
Shoes, Ready-to-Wearj-losiery and Dry
Goods now. The goods are waiting for "
• you. Get your 4hare. Cost of .goods
entirely ignored. . • .
. • •
Don't Delay - :*;"Come •a-OnCe
Saturday, Sept. 9th. Is the Last Day
BRgSLIN. BROS.: Lucknow,
THEN AND NOW
• •
•
•
•
19.
• .1
•
••irmemr .7-ww=mpirs, gm,
gl
ereeo•ie
OAKa 0"
9
• •00, ,
, • a •
• -
•30)(3,2 FAIliC forFORDS
.11 22
• e '"
/ZIA RGERWHOft.SIZE.ANDAIRSAVE
;5% ,LOWEtt. IN PRICE
The Walkerton Telescope is print-
ing articles Clipped from its files of 15
years ago. Here is one illustrating
the attitude of the public mind re-
garding the auttimobile at that time;
• The Automobile Nuisance :In- Kin-
cardine one day last week • an auto-
mobile frightened a horse; the horse
ran away, the driver Was thrown out
Of the rig and had his. leg broken. It,
is becoimng very apparent from in4
cidents like this that something will
have to be done about these auto-
mobiles. For several -years past the
farmers in the vicinity • of • Toronto
have been agitating for a law to re-
strain automobiles from .using the
•public highways but so fat have not,
been able to accomplish anything.
• But gradually nuisance is becoming
more general. Nearly every town in
the province ha's its automobile now,
and some of. them haVe., MORE THAN
ONE. The•machines go scooting dire -
ugh the country in all directions and
•
stitution was unable to resist, 'and
he gradually sank until the end came.
The •decreased was born' in Clinton,
'and came with the family to Goder-
ich'. over two years ago where he was
very popular and .the fandly are•high-
ly esteemed. ••
—0 O .•
THE .0011N IAR-WORM
Most Destructive Enemy of the
'• Corn Crop.
e • . •
The Mother- Moth Lays Fggs During
June, July and 'Ailgust—Egg to
Moth Cycle About:Potty Days—
Deep Pall Ploughing AdVocated-:i-
. Horse's Efficiency Depends, on
Rations. "
(teontributed by anemic) Department of
Agriculture. Toronto.) ,
no road is sacred to them. Horses •• •• . .
that are easily enough controlled
The .moths' responsible for the egg
in
the presence of a railway train will laying that produces so many destrue•
go crazy at the sight of an automo- tive worms appear in June and de
bile and accidents such as the 'aboVe
the country. • posit their eggs,- on various fSed ,
are • happening all over
'Plants during June,•
July and Atigust
It will not be icing before the auto -
f e aw and
mobile will drive the farmers off the The female moths ihat. are attracted
iitiblic highways altogether, unless •to corn lay their -eggs 'on the silks.
something is done to restrain them. The eggs. are snialt yellow eiretilit
The farmers, built these highways in
flattened ellecs, that hatch three o:
the first Plage, and are taxing. them; '
four days after being deposited. The,
selves every yearto.keep them
young -worms -feed on the silk for a
pair, and it must be more than a little •
annoying. to them to be thus dispos- day or two and then' work down into
ed of bY this new imachine. What the interior of the: husk tips where -
they ought to do is to pledge every . • 1 * '
tney coptiaue to feed en the .silles
candidate for Parliament to use his
..... nder kernels et the tip pf the.'
te
-vote-:and-influence--in-Ifavor-o . I •
-prohibiting automobiles- from usinA-:ear,,gradually.iiprking.downward,As
the public highways altogether, or they grow to uratui:ity. When fdlly
least- under Conditions -that -wilt:
not interfere with traffic. •
• •
GODERICH YOUNG -MAN DIES
A -death of unusual sadnisa oceur,
red at Goderich an August--25-;-when,
Oliver Henry Murphy, son of Llgle..
and ,Mts. T. T. Murphy passed away
at,the.eaelY_ege of seyentege. _A
niontb 'before his death he went over
to Detroit and was employed at Grace
Hospital -He -developed blood -poison-
ing in. hie hands and came home. He
was at home only It day or two when_
Pneumonia set in, and -this hisc�n
E iecreti , of "getting Ybur ' Money'l °
.worth" ties in the elimination of buying •
-- — mistakes—The 11101141.11.W.h9 Yfic.ISFAtands.het. :
self -and -her corset -probleni ...00tihtei her ....... ..
, • available capital by never buying the wrong
- • • , - corset.
• And the surest way to always buy the right
corset is to place yourself in the hands of a
• • competent corsetiere who will make the
bolt ing of your problem. a matter Of persgnal
you are consideringthe.purchase of, a new
corset let us suggest the ,
•
GOS D I."'" CORSET
Laging -
0
There is no figure, however tittusual or dif4r
cult to fit, but can be. successfully fitted by
our expert corsetieres' in these original front
• lacing• corset- We guarantee yOur entire
.• , Baba acton. •
..
Would you buy a Shoe or Glove without fitting? No. Why
• not have your Coreete'properly fitted by our,Expert Corselierm • •
- and have comfort and satisfaction?
• -MUNN'S
43
0
•o
•
RIPLEY.%
, 4
Now You Can Buy.
-4 Royal Oak g,abric Tires
for Your Ford for. What
•
3 Cost You Lait. Year
This year our greatly increased production has enabl-
ed us to increase size and reduce cost, at tlie same
time. With 25 per cent. more weight, size and air
space added, and 25 per cent. ,of the price deducted,
the Royal Oak 30.x 3 1-2 Fabric Tire offers, without
exception, the biggest tire value on the market. ,
•
• ..`fTougher .Than Oak"'
I RES
Sold in .Lucknow .by
WILLIAM NAYLOR.
• .
•GUESSING • AT THE NUMBER
"Let me see,'I think King'S nurnbei
is Ubtown 9278!" Beyee is not quite
sure but he.takes a chance, .
• "tiptewn eentral,". he -eallal
"Yes,please, 92-78!" • ''
develoPed the 'Er -worms leave -WC'. • "4 „,
"Hello!". conies a feminine voice
-ear and the Bed; going down about rather sharply,
..•
four inches to -pupate.. , Two weeks. "Is. Mr. Kine there?" Bryce en
-
after entering the tiirthe iransform• quires: -. • ' - ••• • -
ation i8. coMpfetecir the ,.worm" that
went down conies up as a motn,
• Egg .and: Moth Cycle Covers Fong Quite hruskely.
•
•
•
• A VETERAN LIGHT EgEPER
W.iatton. Aug. 29—Thirty-seven
years of faithful' and •efficient service
as'4ight-heuse-Iceeliet'Ut Ygn wind;
miles out in_.Lake HursinAram
Stokes Bay,.were rewarded this week
when Jas. Malcolm' M. P:. pinned on
John McEaY's breast. the Jrnperial
• 11
"No, he is. .npt herethere. is. no
Mr. King here."' . • •
• ' "Is that Uptown 9278?" says Bryce
. . • • • ' ' -• /. •
"Yes -it is,' the -1-40--replies 'no less
—"The -life cycle:egg to' moth,' is coln---r-biu'skely . . • '
plitect in about -forty da.3.s. ' The •"Well,..is MrKin, the -ter"!
. '
brood that ,-attacks the -corie.silite•.e...•
the steopd brood of the geason. Tilt. • "Vire told you already- there is no
moths are strong fliers, and may go Mr: King here; Bother take you --
considerable distance • from thei: you've Wakened-the...bah-V._ tno" and..
birthplace in:search of new fields. Nc, the . receiver., hits the hook . with .a.
:-00..testacto1-yenrethort of destioyiug-ithe_. bang. ' __" '• : ....._ . • '
,cord Ear-,worin has been.dor &but. ••• Btyce-debide'e 'that * PoistblY ha- had
.11eep. fall •ploughing to destroy'better consult the-direetory,
idat_broact. of..__the__aeatiOiLis_ill.: Pan -Oh.'' he eiceleims, when he locates,
stie:cgsaful..AVAll lend owners .woulo '-King's-entry:-:"-It's;-.9128-,.--not-927-81-4-•
practice ti, general clan up aurt-deef," -was7.iust--4-1-ittle.-mixed- Cantral:•-•he17-
ploughing. of :all -lauds in the_autuivot .lo, central' Vasked for Uptown 0728
thispest wetil be reducedeorisider, atiCveU. nye me thewikoniiiniifier "
,••• - ------
ably. With any _neglected 'area:.
scattered th ugh the coin growing
sections th insect's pmeence will be
telt for some time. : ' :. 1
-Date of,Pianting 4 Factor In Control.
• The ate of corn pla iting 4 a irc-
tor of importance 'in. escaping Ear-
'• worm injury, with the probable date
.f the seemed brood Scinothe emer-
- genee, being •knewn with fair accur-
• ..:ey; the planting May': be done itt a
:line .instire tho corn ,ears be.iag
uLve1ope1?q 3P:on the vcen silk stage
before 0.4.noilii"ofiliV• iee`dird-131q4a-
oldiear.
suitered less injury than the
Peep. Autumn ..Ploughing• • pecont'
.mended, P • •
•
Deep autumn DJ ougli ing of ell land
not in crop, the'cleaning': tip of • all
•inaterials that shelter •insect lite, the
-use ••-of. OarlY .ripening varieties Of
. corn,-ettrly •plantuir„ oil prepared
Luta" at dates- w-eit calenhited- to mien',
the major :portion pf :the 'egg. laying,
4 I beg your 'pardon. •entra
'used -to-shouldering the blame—be-
sides she has no time be argue.
The nekt moment Bryce. is talking
to Kipp:. • ' • . , • .
•-• 1VIoral•-••Often •you guess •wrone.„
Try directory fiest as a motto!
• STOLE FAMILY BIBLE •
• Three ,Waikerton boys aged .8, 9
and .10 years were before' Magistrate
MeNab last"- week charged with hav
irir -broken-Trite -reannisc'erncl-stolen-a,
-11411,1)er -tof-thingfk.--T-be-,-goods...„.talteit.
.frem the' house inciPde'd bed linen,
towels. dishes and the family Bible.'
As all three. were too you0 to come
under the provision of the Criminal
Code Magistrate MeNab gave them a
little good advibe. The stolen, goods
were returned. •• • •
Long Service medal. The presentation
'took phiee'•at the ,hom.e of John Mc-
• Auley, •where a number of Mr. Mg-
Kay'8 friends were gathered_
-In the earlier years all provisions
had to be .purchased at 'Southampton
and were transported'. by sail • boat
• For only four months of -the seas•on
did Mr. McKay .have comPany on the
island. His wife and family were with• .
him LXL tirwsuMmet ninths but -in -i
stormy weather of early spring and
_late_...eutuien he_ wile ys._alons_op
the island. For 'three- seasons, _fit te-
Cent years he was alone on the ,ieland
• for the, entire season. •". •
- In 1886 he and Jarne-g-IfelYerlia d -Of-
BaYfield-SaVed, the-entire-xretelit -the
Anierieme vessel ..toWaL,The_Ipwa...had.
-become-Water,leggedand_had-beereat-•
drift for a week in Cold Noeember• ,
weather.when they Sighted off
Greenock Point. near Stokes Bay.
They succeeded -ie ieicuing the, entire:
brew, :who were 'exhausted from ex-,
posers,. . ,•• , • .
• STEPPING ON' THE GAS
, • , •
Two Toii?oto , kusiness." men lost
Weir lives last Sunday. neat Orillia
cin an. ante, aseiderit, caused by a silly
notion,. alley ovrtnafr arialier ear
-114 soillided-tleeirtOrn;-rwatrring- him
to allow them to pass. The•felicity a-
head, of -couiSe, • when overtaken,
should .have allowed the faster tvaVe1-.
ling car; te. Pass, but instead; he•:stee-
ped on the gas' lever, and speeded up
the highway, ke ping to- the centre of
the ichallenge and in. the race. which
followed. the city' business men were •
almost instantly killed their car up-
setting ever the end of a,enlverk Mee;
AoriSts-imve _not 011ottopted -the safe-
ty first.motto, many of. them clinging
• to the "speeid first" idea:. • •
PLANTED FIRST APPLE TREE
ON THE, TRAnqEs • '
:mak the s,ite 'of the 'first McIntosh
ReIdn:,:ropnletatrrieoe.thine Manitobahorticulturists,eyr
few years ago, put up a monument to
e -
verse the 'process by . honouring. the
'Man rather than the tree. and by do-
•
•
mg it while the man is still alive. At • ..*1-;t''
the recent convocation of Manitoba
Agricultural--College,the -portraits of ,
four men, who .have greatly helped • /
western. agriculture 'Were Tiling the • •:- -
convocation hall and their names in
, .
scribed on the college roll of fame
Those honoured Were Dr. S. A. Bed- ,
ford,',-Brigadirer-General.7.-Hugh- "
Dyeri:-and _2*. •
F'.,Stevensrin, all 'well known
The laitTnetned: wets hon-
oured for ,his. success who over forty , • •
/eats ago, planted' the -first apple tree *
.oin Manitoba. Iii addition to his „work
in connection .with fruit •trees, Mr.. :
Stevenson was one of the earliest be:-.
lievers•in the 'Work of planthire•shelt.: •
er-beles across prairie farms .and
about the farm • buildings,. and . for • :',..-_>•• ';'-
over't•Vierity Years has been one of the
tree -planting promoters of the Dom-
• inion Forestry' Branch. When he .be-:
gen; it was 'generally believed that
trees would'uot grow on the prairies, •
_and nincli_of_thettrpgreSa..Of•the:w_palg.-...-
in^ the -early days kvas -clue to Mt: •
Stevenson's etitlitistasnt-
perience gained on his'. own farm..neer .
Morden, Manitoba. • . ••
, When in doubt take your' foot left '
. . .
the excellerator., •
the- road. The e following accepted .
•
•
• 0 4•'•
' Moths, .are ways of reducing the
',..
probable injury from Corn Ear-wortn. ,.. • . ,,,e'e.'
*-1,.. Stevenlte the CouPens
eon, Secretary . Dept, of
.• 4 ... .Sa. . .k.,,,,,,, s.;• •.
Agrichlture, Toronto. • ' , 71,
• ,.:.., - •••,•
• -.
•-:•.--- .., IA, - _,
r • - - - ' — - - "7— '0.--‘-•
' . , • .
ASTHMA
and
-10
HAY
FEVER
• YU, $1,111111T4 111011110, ter RAY-PIVISR
awl kilning. $eiffixili (04 priligisli4•
fit RR 11141 lytutTosolatpuilet.itit
, 6010 to A. 11,.14401,
,
•
• kv
-* CIGARETTES
10 for 17 Cents
• ^
. •
e
for AQ Cents
0*