Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-07-25, Page 4i7;r1,. • •
, •••
`.1 ••>4.•rt.10," ,,„•••Crlo•vro• ***•• • •'
••e:4t,ii•t,14% , •
"*.
•••••e. 4".
• '
4
r or.0 • 410
'4*r
•••• ' '
• lit • • , • ' ••
• r, •
P' `S.T1' 4474' -''''•""4 - - . •
-The 1..uckpow"Sentineeruce Cou ray? rFriday 25th,
...6.••••.0•47 ". •
(z,
A
114110W c,$5 tittind
15
•_ . :shenittootntoend itself to the director*
of our township and county ' fairs.
MiJjing is a necessary accomplishment
4.21..ttit . A..15.1,112
4,P" OBE LIBERTY TO UTTEI; AND TO ARGUE
FREELY ACBOIADOIG TO THE MUTATES
CORgicigNOE WE rejApoPt ALL
(m•um, LIBERTISS.
• •
t;e
rOin: 7,11300;
ontthe farm and by all means let the
milktanaid be introduced.
itrA•us vitromm,.... •
Aff...KA.•
611%,
tar
Urld11^..A...53M1111..1
\VAAtt,INCA
"JrAfAT:Ark,RA
'• • •••
or"
CROP PROSPICT$ IN ONTARIO
It1,4o
• fr.
V, •
.":
•„• in' Ontario are exceptionally ,tbright,
,and there is every indication of such a
• binuitifur harvest as will materially
Atrengthen the, backbene of the :Pr:iv-
srFrom . early Biking the ,,niost:
•
nce.
iavoilblit Weather prevailed and the
•
whole ,.country was 'covered with
greenness. There was no grasshopper
• to attack the grass, no midge, no
WeaVel, no rust to blight the grain,
tie black knot to 'destroy the plums,
110 petatoo rot, nu frost, no fly to nip
the soot crop in the bud, and the
farmer's heart is glad, for surelyw hi
'la 0110 of the years of plenty. The
Cotirity'Verrili ce iviih its gOld medal
and its host of sturdy yeomanry,
:rer:iri well in the lead as a banner county
and, will, join in the general rejoicing.
There's a,good time corning boys, wait
a little Ioniser. •
•••••••/0
KNO"S ON PLUMS.
•
70-4 •• • f'
'Pr6f.fatiton, of, the Ontario Agri-
.- 001#4 College, concludes au interest,
• ing bulletin on black knot, Nith the
.feltoiringpractical hints :
most orchardists :have
&And the best thiing to do i,s to cut off,
affeetod limbs grid ,destroy them.
Mier° 'an tree ia badly &Wicked, 41es-
ACV, Ote Ph* .tree- '
experiments in applying
• ilinteed off to, the knots-, with a small
114.4611.-8,0„tasi to saturate the knot' have
Own effective. This is done three or
&;.11nEctiPle;e.Ourilig the -summer; as roll
.res .the knots",,,tppeac,
,-,Coal oil -witty be oused, but it
Must be applied carefully. If it,,,runi
'wertUe,branh it
choke cherry (trees near
(orchards should be- destreyed. It, is
,unfortunate that so little regard is
;paid to the hi* which requires affected
•-.trees to be destroyed. These trees.
.are scattering millions of spores yearly
4 i• -o rind thus spreading the disease to all
,pattrof the rrovince. Blighted trees
:stand .04, inonurnents af the indifference
..and ignorance of those who .should
_co-operate -in fighting against a com-
'
Anon feA.•,
. -011EAT Britain's commerce continues,
ito expand. The British .Board of
Trade returns for the month of June
show that the imports increased
,43,506,0014, and the exporAs increased
X3,000;04)0 over June of last year.
Mn.• Adam Brawn, M. y for amil-
11. -1fau been appointed (CvMulifilSioriiir I
.w represent ',Catiatla at the Jamacia
Exhibition, ,to be held in January,
next. We lase 44.1regay a good ,trade
.witb the Indies:bet capable of greater
„extension. Mr. Broylqi, with his busi-
ness experience and,ahilitiy, attractive
presience, and fluency of speech, is pte-
,ennently the man for the position.
.A.LTHOuGG Toronto ;Is a praaund
4,Taiture in Atke,,vattqr ,of summer
agricultural sur-
passes anything of the (rind in Canada,
,and is equal, perhaps, to anything in
the world, earth ,y,ear adding to its
-stability and popularity. Among the
.features of , attraction this'season will
be a milking contest. This is novel,
n d will nO doubt be interesting to
visitorsius displaying one of the most
pleasing pioitures of farm life, be-
yond teaching the citizens.of Toronto
which cow gives the buttermilk. This
Seature has a ,practical aspect; which
is used to provide easy berths for rep-
resentatives of royalty, English lords,
generals and flunkeys. General Mid.
dleten has just been obliged to let go
his -grip, -and -we share the npinionthat
Canada can furnish a .conasaander of
her militia quite as acceptable to Can-
adians. as he. who has just vacated.
At the age of twout -three „our fair
a mi even ' e peruntte
elect her own lord ,and master, or
Governor General as 'he 'is politely
termed. A sentimental connection is
all vary wellin 'its way, but what our
country needs mast ianot.to provide
a trough for English aristocrats to
feed at, but the introduction of British
gold to develop our indu,stries and
God-given resources. This would
draw us closer and bind the niother
land more firmly to us, for where her
treasurejs theremill her hart be also.
'Um application . of Messrs, Cliff it
Forster for a loan of' $50c0-frOM the
municipality should commend itself to
the serious consideration of every one
who has the tinterest and pi egress of
our village.at heart. For twenty-five
years.:-.e,han opposed all such schemes
arid the highest compliment we can pay
ourselves is to aay that we are Wilding
ourown. e ORM? 111
,same,vacant lots are with .us,still. 11
we are to make a change in our policy
and .grant the lean let es count the
-cost. !Viking the present assessed rate
of the village it will add to the taxes
ten centsrfor every hundred dollars of
essessment, reducing annually to the
end of. the term. • Can, we afford it
Will it pay nil all .means let us
test it. • Nothing venture, nothing
have! The present seems a most op-
portune timefor giving the assistance
aked,.Without materially increasing
our burden of "taxatirm. Our Railway
benus, amounting to $130. annually,
expires this' year, so. that in granting
the loan our taxes would scarcely be
inereased. Business men 'know the
struggle „necessary in establishing a
business. Money lenders tell us that
the first thousand dollarsis harder to
earn than the next ten thonsand. We
know' the struggles and the progress
made by our factory in establishing
and building up its trade, but, we don't
know its possibilities. ,As an illustra-
, don' of whet, we m ea n we miht p Di n t
sto.the Bell Organ Company, of Guelph.
In 1864 Wm. Bell worked at tlie
bench and to -day the business is the
largest of the kind in Canada. It is
being re -organized and English capital
invested to vie amount of .1;21.0,0Q0.
This is what w,e huye before us in the
'way of possibility. Naturally as the
North West is deve o ed, Ontario will
become ,idore and u,bre a manufactur,
ing centre end .source of supply, and if
we are toihav,e,a name in the future
No most unite,our in teests and grapple,
for,onr slutie. -
NOW FORHARVEST TOOLS.
Marakin5' 0111 V Best in .tlio 148
Tir.
MI Ile • MI • ••
A I,
TAY:140
OW -1\T CEEE.A.P frir•
P0 WELL " ,1
&an ;side.
The drought 'hes de, tr ,yed almost
alL the news.
Bayiqg is.a.thing of the past.
Mr. Pack, ,of Toronto. is calling
upon his aunt Mrs..JOhn C,NIMS8,011.
Miss Annie Ross is horde on a visit.
Mrs. W. Crowstoo,"of Winghani, is
visiting ,at kelvin 'Grove Farrn. • -
Mr. Alex. Reid ,aud family spent a
few days last week in Kincardine.
Miss Bella McPherson arrived home
from Toronto a „few days ago.
Mrs. E. MePnerso,n left on Wednes-
day last for Winnipeg.
Mr.1A. A. Orowston is ac present
clerkiog in the store ,oft •Mallough.
The Remy. Mr. McLennan held a
• meeting and baptism at the luxike of
Mr. John McKeniie on Tuesday even-
ing ,last.
Mr.,John McKenzie returnwl hale
from Colorado., a few days ago, niuch
impro'red in health.
All 'Who ,tied the entrantce- exam-
ination ircim 0:88 Vtal)itY Wert MOMS&
'No
LAMER
-1. SEASON. I
Our various departments, DRY GOCADIS,
ROCERIES, BOOTS- AND SHOES, HATS Alp
CAPS, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE.
READY MADE CLOTHING, • ETC.
be---fougad-oopaplete,--faPc-o-f-spetla-lties
to suit the times.
0.
L
CAMERON, MURDOCH & CO,
LUCKNOW & DUNGANNON
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS !
• 117.e keep all the best lines in
Tweeds, Dress Goods, Mi11iezy, Gloves, liosiery, Corsets.
•
Lace Curtains, Etc.
Also full line of gents furnishings. Our aim is to give
A
you a good article at a reasonable price.
• w 00N_N-.E LEL
RDWARE li HARDWA
T. Lawrence haS just received a full line of
SCYTHES AND STONES, SNATHS, CRADI*,Eig"' AND FINGERS, }JAY itAKES,
• FORKS AND FORK ;HANDLES, HOES, POKES, HARVEST TOOLS,
COAL OIL, MACHINE, BOILED, RAW AND LINSEED OILS, WRITE LEADS,
• ZINC, WHITE AND DRY PAINTS, MIXEDPAINTS, ALABASTIN4
GLASS AND PUTTY, WIRE FENCING OF ALL KIN. DS, BUILDING 'PAPER 0.,x:
'DRY, AND TA:R, ROOF TAR PAINT -AND COAL TAR, WATER LIME,
PLASTER OF PARIS, LAND PLASTER, LAWN MOWERS, GRINDSTONES, DAISY
• CHURNS, WASHING MACHINES, SCREEN WIRE'CLOTJ-I,FLY TRAPS,.
PURE PARIS GREEN HONEY EXTRACTORS BEE SMOKERS, liONEV CANS,
KNIVES, ETC., AND A FULL LINE OF TIN AND GRANITE WARE,,
AND ENAMELLE.D PRESERVING KETTLES. ------- •
Eave troughing done ori the Shortest netice at reasonable figures. Repairing promptly
Attended to. Cash buyers will do well to eive mea call before purchasing elsewhere.
IJVCICINTOW