HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1890-07-04, Page 8. ' ' 7- • ,
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"Irhe wexcgtriovy stilineksettcoppittri,F r1Hay,.4.141y 4ttift, r-
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tuCKNOWIPOSTFOFfICE.
HUr$Obs, n1.0 7 sols
Aitaxvit.
tt, st, South 6:13 a. ca. Daily.
& 11: :Worth, 12•0 p.m.
1.111.0Sa
W . Cf. & Not:th 348 p. in.
. tt GI o'd_eriely, • , I
°
. .••• *Tatermgdliate points fp 9 00 p. m, 14 .
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'bilt• 11..1f. BE,.:D, North. ... 10.30 p. m,
•i , -': ' , ..1.;•-.1. •• 'ruesdaya and
LaAg4iclel _.7,-..„,, 3 pup, M., FridaYa •
' 4 „
. tr,(r.& Ti.,SfOth.1 • 0
1; IT. & B. SotitVf- 9fla P' m•-
•• I.. li. & B.186titii '
wk ,G.& B. -Mikis ''',"3ceoP-.131
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limlyreod • '''. -..,- ., - 4,30.p.ta-.
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iniough ....i .v . • ••:-
ICiolos$ . .% . :-...
Tripsire Bruce Tovensbitt
Mr. ddlin. Peart teo a run up- to
Underwood lest week for the benefit
of his health, and to also spend a week
with Dr. McCrimmon and family, and
has returned delighted with his visit.
exceedingly well, and the prospeoie foe
an abundant harvest were never
better.
Lawn Social
The lawn social at Mr. Thos.
Lawrence's on Thursday evening last,
was an enjoyable affair and resulted in
adding some 818 more to the ex-
chequer of tleladies society of the
Methodist chureli. The beautiful
splendid programme of vocal and in-
strumental music was given.
Meteorological Report
The following is the meteorological
report for the month of June : Total
amount of rain fall, 4.05 inches; ramn.
fell on 11 days ; day of highest tem-
perature, 87°.044on the 29th..; day sof-
lowest temperature, 34°.4 on the 8th ;
day of greatest range,35°.7 on the 2nd;
day of least range, 9°.1 on the. 14th ,
mean maximum, 65°.7 ; mean mini -
num, 51'.2.
...10.00M. a laaltroX40 001-
see
0 0
Girls Wanted
Two good girk3 wanted imtuediately.
Highest wages will be p.d. .A.pply to
Mrs. J. McGarry, Whitely ,House,
Lucknow,
vic Holiday
T'ae'eev.
from the Meyor of Kincardine, asking
the Council to appoint, Thursday,
August 14th, as a Civic Holiday, so
that our citizens could have an oppor-
tunity .of witnessing the &omens'
games and band tournament • and the
opening of the waterworks system ia
that town.
Barn Raising
t M W"liiarn Webb's 12th con-
es
titiagt aotrVitintig jtwo.
•, pos4- -in-the_West. _ _
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.''Mrs. West, wife of MT. R.
who' formerly kept hotel in Luckuow.
died in :Winnipeg on Saturday, June
21st, and her remains were taken to
Superior City, Wisconsin, for burial..
Ciounty Orange -Lodge
The semi-annual meeting of the
West Bruce County Orange Lodge
, will be held in this village on this
(Friday) 4th inst.,' commencing at one
o'clock m. It is expected a large
number of delegates will be in attend-
ance.
.
,At .It Again
•__1: -,and
an'd envwaly_ketr.-Itas,
been' counnikted en the store windows
of Mr: D. R. McIntosh in this village
and it is to be regretted that the per-
petrator of, the dastatdly.1,cits cannot
be funa4 out, We hope the •Council
will take the matter up and offer a
liberal reward for the ca stare. of the
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Short' Yield'
Front nearly all sections Of the
Prf.vince the reports come that the
apple crop this year will almost be a
total 'failure: In this immediate
.vicinity a few week ago the promises
for an abundant yield were never bet-
tor, loft a change has also taken place
here .and farmers tell us that the
a:nuunt of fruit now on the trees* is
far shurt-of. what was expected earlier
in the season.
Counterfeit Bills
• Sense, counterfeit $2 bills on the Do -
ie Mien Bank.are afloat, one ofwhich,
lvs exhibited on Saturday. ' One of -
:the easiest points. of, difference to de-
tAt is, that; in the genuine' the figures
ere' printed in blue ink—that is, the
i:unberof the bill —and on the coun
erfeit it is done in black ink, and a
'poor black at that. ,The vignette of
:Lord DUfferin. in the centre is some.
wbat blurred and there are other dif-
ferences which it would take a bank
'cletis to detect. Look out for them.
49 1 'P3
as receive
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MAAR OR OR VICE.
TEN Ills1PERSMNED WISIXES TO
inform the farmers of this section that
he will keep for service, this season, at Lot 11
in the 8th con. of the eastern division of Ash-
Oeld, a superior bred short -horn bull, "Red
Bismark."
Going Sankt°, London
The banquet tendered Mr. John
.Catueron on his -.estirement from the
management Of the Glob e, on Saturday
evening, was, a very flattering testi,
moray to his worth and ability as well'
as to the respect in which he is held
byr Toronionians generally • The
speeches were of a most laudatory and
complimentary character.: The mayor
occupied the chair and Mr. Moat,
G old w in Smith and others spoke. Mr.
• Casieron resumes.control of the Lon-
don A clvertieer, of which he is part
Races at Listowel
The Summer Meeting on the excel-
lent track at Listowel are set this year
for Tuesday and Wednesday, 8th and
9th of July. $700 is fo be given in
open run, $75 ; 2 40 trot, $175 ; Far -
peers' trot, $0; Farmers' run (horses
from adjoining townships) $50; free
for all trot, $175. Enteries close at
10 p. m. July 7th. There is sure to
be. a full field Mad exciting eventa
The track never was in b tier can -
cession o a wanos rats
of .a barn took place On Wednesday
afternoon. After the work was fin-
ished a _gerne of base hall. was played
between the champion players of
St. . Helens and a scratch team from
the 12th in which the " Scrubs" beat
the," Excelsiors" by au unknown num-
ber of runs.
a
Brussels Celebration
Canada's national holiday was righ.t
royally celebrated by the citizens of
Brussels 'on Tuesday last, and the
whole. affair not only reflects great
credit upon the managers of the,
demonstration, but also speaks 'vol-
umes for the enterprise, push ' and
liberality of the people of the place.
The trades procession in the morning
ses-as-follo-wae- .a rnin trot 8.1.75_4_ was theineSt we have ever sport in
vil e. it extended almost a mile in
length and in it was -represented• nearly
every branch of trade carried on, in
the place. Another very pretty feat-
ure of the procession was the "Young
crusaders," which consisted of about
two hundred little girls and boys. in
e-alteenoon the ThpoIt an
base ball matches were held in the
beautiful park belonging to the town,
-and 'prominent among the list of win-
ners in the different rassee, we noticed
Mr. Thos. Little, of, this village, who
succeeded in capturing first money in
the 200 yards, race e first in tbe
hurdle race and third in the 1004yarcls
race.
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liome from Camp
The members of No. 3 Company of
volunteers arrived home from the
Camp at Stratford on Saturday after-
noon last, and were met at the station
by the Firemens' band and a large
number of our citizens. The men
looked a good deal sun -burnt, buteoa
the whole they' all report having en-
joyed their tented life. Although the
Company is'up to its full strength, and
has many in its ranks wbo are model
specimens of the Canadian sol.dier, it
is not what old No.. 3 used to. be some
years ago when it swept all before it,
and carried off the honer of being the
banner, company of the 32nd Battalion.,
This, 'however, may be accounted for
to a great extent by the feet that .a
very large proportion of the men of
the present company are new recruits
and have worn the Queen's uniform
for the first time, but with a few years
drill, we have no doubt, will make as
good looking and efficient soldiers as
the old veterans. Capt. B. Grant
Jefferies and Lieutenants. H. Morrison
and Win. Smith are all' good officers
and during the camp received many
'flattering compliments from the Brigs
ade Staff.
owner. .
Another Sad Bereavement
Death seems loath to leave this
neighborhood and 'still claims the
young, the gay,, and, the 'lest. It lis
called from our midst, Mrs. Rogers,
the beloved wife of Mr. Ed, Rogers,
and youngest daughter of Mr. and Ms.
James, of St. Helens,and sister of Mrs.
Ellis, of Lucknow. She leaves four
children, the youngest eight months
old, to mourn her loss. The sorrow-
ing friends lsave the sympathy of the
neighborhoot in. their sad bereavement.
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Avoid Sunstrokes
In such. weather'as we are now en-
during, no great exertion should bee
made -except under the pressure of dire
necessity. Men andwomen require to
le careful' and methodical in their
habits., Erwin year medical men not
only give.public warnings on the sub-
ject but supplement their utterances.
with simple hints, which, if heeded,
vuld prevent much sickness, espec;
i among those people who are eolif-
led led to remain in: the sun during the
I icatici I Loren.
West:L.1s Fair '
The Western Fair Directors are evi-
dently determined to maize the West-
ern, Silt. 18th to 27th, the best of
Caree.b..n fairs from the handsome in-
crease offered in prizes for live stock
end aeeieultural classes and the large
cenente set apart for the .seed pro-
ereniii., Information is received that
t. e'Y CO now arranging, for the best
Ittracts 'ns that 'Lumley can procure to
eleese. • heir viaitorse. The principal.
inanufteeturers alfezcomiegeto their as:,
estates by placing inothe mainsletsild-
ing n .hinery to manufacture their
aele, as view of the public, which
a ill be alike pleasing. and instructive
,,xpect a large attendance
'rem Otis eection. Mr. Thos," A.
13"rOwne, their now secretary, will ,be
PtetrAid,44...send.prize Jig to anyone en
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eee e:
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eseesseSseettee..,
The Way to Advertise
"Bit -
ng your feet with you and have
them fitted to a pair of our common
sense shoes," is the way a Pittsburgh
dealer advertises: It is a. good phrase
and one which attracts 'attention.
The man who succeed in advertising
in such way that people read his ad-
vertisement is the one who draws
trade to his store as sure as a magnet
draws a needle to itself. Study np
quaint, pithy or witty .phrases to head
your advertisements, and not to be too
modest in the space they occupy..
•INZA0
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leering Sale!
.11,125
Bolcom :- ismark is re , carve
March 8, 1889, bred by William Mallongh,
Dungannon, Unt., got by Wallace (imp) 2752,
dam Annie 8430, by Young §pringwooc1Prinee
6299 ; Grace Harper 2nd 9227, by British Heir
2ud 2889 ; Lady Harper 2nd 6630, by 2nd
Itainosa, Chief 1782.;Lady Harper 662'
Grand.Duke 675 ; dose 1833, by Royal
of GloNter 1035; Maggie 1429, by Lord •
Lurie .(lin) I55 (16428) ; Qucen of the West
1751, by Victor 1136 (12268) ; Daisy 823, .by
Halton 684 (11552),,LaYinia 4th 1342. -by Dulw
of Wellington (imp) 91. (3654) ; Lavinia 2nd
1316, by Alexander (imp) 6 (11099); Lavinia
(iinP)•299, by a son a Scopio(1421), by Ery -
TERMS. --.-$1.00. Thormighbred same price.
PAUL SMELTZElt,
Belfast, Ont.
4L142 -•••••=0.0eotratro t va.70•.° 11. atatt• A. TA.= S474Z4to,1
WE OFFER'CLEARING
• LINES IN ALL
GOODS,
Lighi Ground Prints,.
13 I GFO-t, AGENTS, E Y
NO RISK,
NO CAPITAL REQUIRED.
N HONORABLE AND PRAISE -
.111,„ worthy busiaess ‘s:thout any possible
chance of loss. Steady employment and
control of territory, Have- clone busiuess in
Canada 30 YEA RS. Liberal pay to the
right matt.-te-sell-our--unexeelleda Nursery
Stock. Send for terms.
CHASE BROTHEI'S COML3ANY,
Nurserymen, COLEORNB, ONT,
CHATTLE
RIBBONS,
LACE'S,
FLOWERS,
FEATHERS.
White Straw Hats at half
_Price._
31:7-Ve
Cleaning Them Up s
Ever since the arrival honie of the
volunteers Captain Jefferies has been
working like a trojan cleaning up the
rifles, tunics, coats, and other acceut-
raments belonging to , the company,
which he says were allowed to become
;terribly dirty with rust, :moths, eta
'Ile says it is the first time that he has
ever been censured for a pooely kept
armory and he is determined that it
shall be the last, at least so far as he
is concerned. There are twenty del-
lars a year paid for keeping these
stores in proper condition, arid it is
too bad that the Captain and the,
whole Company should suffer rebuke
through the carelessness of those'
whose duty • it was to have them
properly cleaned and in good condition.
Objected to the Bridge •
As was announced in a previous
issue the -'Council let the contract' of
building , a new bridgesover the. tail
race at the grist mill in this village,
and -all went well till Saturday even-
ing ast, when Mr, G. Kerr entered a
protest to the Council on the ground
that the bridge was not large endugh.
When the 'plans of the bridge were
submitted to the Council they were.
led to believe that the structure was
sufficiently large to carry away all the
water, and they, believe so still, but ,as
a lawsuit would have been necessary
tlo decide the matter, they ...concluded
,that it was not only cheaper but more
satisfactory to..all concerned, to have
the bridge made larger. Had the ob-
jection been raised oefore the work
had proceeded so far the cost would
have been very trifling, for the bridge
itoreat the full width of the race could
have beeh built for.,,abeitt $200 where
it now costs 8248.
--When a man gets famous it,ifould
seem that every man in the country
used te play marbles
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Wedding Bells
We take the following from an ex-
change, which refers to Rev. Horace
'Bray, brother of Mrs. C. A.. Shepard,
of LucknOw :—On Wednesday meat-
ing last,. at St. George's, church, Lon-
don. West, Rev. Horace Bray, Son of
. the • late William Bray, D3q.,. of
Adelaide and'Petrolia, one of the most
promising of the recently ordained
priests of the Diabese. of Huron., and •
Alice Maud, second daughter of. Mr.
Kingsmill, of London, were. joined in
the bonds' of matrimony. There were
about sixty niviteit guests, the friends'
and relatives of the families, enol
.1a.rge concourse of people, attracted
by the -Social prominence. of the young
couple. Miss Edith Bray and Miss
Blossona Kingsmill were the brides,
maids, ancleDr. Bray, of Chatham, was
the groomsman. The church was
• beautifully decorated. Aiter the
ceremony, the bridal party drove out
to Believe°, where. breakfaist was
;served. Hospitality by Mr. arid Mrs.
Kinsmill' was lavishly bestowed upon
the guests, Mr, and Mrs. Bray will
spend :their honeymoon on the St.
Lawrence. , There. were many mag-
nificent gifts and costly presents. •
COTTAGE TO RENT.,
—:0:—
rno
room good celiar-and-- half
i'th'five
T. A STONE COTTAGE
w
, acre of..cychard attacluid, suitable for a'small
' family,* Otai and a half milts from Lucknova.
Also pasture for a cow If required. '
ALEX. GRAHAM,
Latakuocti. P..G.
Itinloss 31 ay 12111„1890‘.
-
TflJE 1111
•
ANT A LIVING. -:-
I AM GOING TO HAVE IT IN LI.ICKNOW, TOO, AND I HEREIrr
announce to the' people of Lucknow and surrounding country, that any
Vi
...... SON OR,PERSONS,
coming to me having their teeth out, that I will put in two sets of teeth,
TEETH
TEETH
TEMP3RARY AND PERMANENT
for the price of one set, $15, made of the very best material in the world..
use no rubber but C. ASH /& SONS, London, England. The teeth wills:tee
C. Ash & Sons, and S. S. White's, conceded by all who are in the
business to be •
ilequalett I Me Tifforld.
Those firms have their names on their goods, and thepeople can see what theJ'
are getting, and as I use nothing but the best material,, I' will guarantee sat-
isfaction to all reasonable people, the unreasonable and there are -a few
such in the world, will please bear in mind that I don% want their trade
1 can always be found at' Dr. McOriramon's office, Lueknow. •
3:1 PATTERS
Le.12-7"14
uoknow's Leadini l'hatogra,pher
'W. J.. STRINGER.° t -lett.
• Is 'as usual ahead in the finest styles and positions for photosi
•
• CABINET' PHOT0i,
riteSt :retouched and burnishea; $1.50
.„;
t6 $3 per doz. Cards $1.to $2 r:" 4t,e4.410.t•
AMBROTYPES MAD TOTEroi!
onn ted
ible, !mew
He also keeps a large stock stock ausr or Comte,
j
him have peseed
beat of Amer:can
rmitory, now *nearly
f something over675,-
•
go
er dormitory,
rbbayo Pgivree.l'iStaosatie
zik Brown, •
proceeded with at once.'"
books, stationery,
and also dealti ;n
my is talked of for the fi t
theetceoottl
Remember the: studio, E
'albu
re
--- doorew city of Chicopee.: t
4.
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