Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-10-10, Page 8...
4
ao
+>. .a,.,;YfkG'srs,r:axakM
11
4A
ter—;
'The Lucknow Sentinel, Bruce County, Friday, October 10th.
:,-»;�:�,.�i►iiiiiMfrlw�l�'�tilii'"�F�ili�i'�'�rik
Hours 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.
MAILS ABBIVL.
W. Q. & IS. South 6:135.m.
JEi1yra� B. North 12.30 p. m.
Kinlough ) 2:30
Minim 1
W. G; & B. North 8,48 p. m,
Goddrieb
Intermediate points f 9 00 p. m,
L. H. & B. North 10.30 P. m.
Tuesdaya and
Ziaagafde 300 p, in, Fridays
W, G. & B..Snuth i 9.300. m.
l'•i H. & B., South f
& B. South 10.00a.m.
W G.& B. North 3.20 p. in •
ffolyrood 4:30•p.m.
inlon h
Daily
,S,
It
z.
A suggestion was made to us at the
Fall Show on Tuesday last, by Mr.
Henry Thompson, of Kinloss, that if
the facwors wonld_put their names on
the fence ar gate in front of their
farms it would be a great convenience
to parties driving along the roads.
The idea is a good one'and we would
like to see it adopted in the townships
adjoining us. Who will make the
start ?
Buying Potatoes by Weight
"I want . the press to warn citizens
against buying potatoes from farmers
, t- . e wei - ht " said
Villiage and g ichuip gem.
s
Band Concert
The firemen's brass band wi11 give
a free concert on Friday evening in the
town Hall, commencing at 8 o'clock.
—J. Sumner, bandmaster.
Buying Grain,
Having leased Mr. A. MoGrory's
storehouse, I am now buying all kinds
of grain at the highest market price.
Mr. McGrory will be on the market
to buy steady every day.—Geo. Kerr.
Honor For a Canadian
I r. Clinton T. Campbell, of London,
Ont., hasbeen-elected deputy grand
sire . of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
I. a - 0.--R—the first—instance of any
but - an American being elected an
X' a
f
odgg,-
Anniversary Services
The anniversary service' of Lucknow
Lodge No. 137, A. 0. U. W., will be
preached on . Sunday next, Oct. 12. at
11 a. m. by Rev. M. McKinnon, in the
Baptist Church. Members are re-
quested to meet at the Lbdge room at
10:15. -
Qungannon Show
The fall show of the Wawanosh and
.Ashfield Agricultural Society will bey
held at the village of Dungannon on
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
and if the weather only proves favor-
able there will be a large . attendance
present.
Greatly Improved
._...._
.T4he Goderieh Signal ably.edited and
managed by Mr. D. McGillicuddy,
came to hand lately greatly, enlarged
and otlierwise improved. The Signal
is one ' of the oldest and best weekly
newspapers published in Western
Ontario, thoroughly outspoken on all
political -subjects, and trim foil of
local news. Success .to you Daniel.
New Commander • •
General Middleton's successor in
command of the. Canadian militia has
been ,appointed. Colonel.Ivor John
Caradoc Herbet, of the Grenadier
guards, at present attached to the
British embassy in St. Petersburg, has.
accepted the command.' He is thirty
nine years old and acted as brigade
imajor to the guard brigade during the
Egyptian campaign.
Athletic Sports
. At a .recent • athletic' contest, at
Langside, between Mr. Wm. Walker,
-school teacher, and Mr. This. Ross,
winner of the Caldonian Gold Medal
for the counties of Huron and Bruce,
• 'the following are the scores made.
The distances are interesting, as being
ahead o= those made in Lucknow at
the Caledonian Games : -
H'y hammer, Ross, 84 f, 6 i ; Walker, 84 f, 2 i
L't Walker, 101 f, 11 i ; Ross 101 f
16 •Ib shot Walker, 39f, 4 i ; ltois, 38f, 3 i
l4 lb shot.•Walher, '43 f ; ,Ross, 42 f, 3 i
Caber Walker, 39 f, 4 i ; Ross, 38 f, 10
56 1h. long.. Ross, 22 f 10 i ; Walker, 20 f
56, Ib. high Walker, 10 f, 7 i Rosv, 10 f, 5 i
Tug of War Tournament
The London Free Press says : "Mr.
William►
A. Small, o! the Hodgins
. House, received a, telegram on Tuesday
from •A. Gordon Mu, ray, Chief of the
Highland .Association of Dhicage, to
the abet that .thein ,celebrated tug of
war team 'would take part in the pro-
posed tug of war tournament to be
held in this city on Saturday, October
11th. This team has never been
defeated, and' is composed of. the same
Men who defeated the celebrated Zorra
team ,from Embro, captained by.Ja'nieF
Sutherland, M. P., at the recent High-
land games in Chicago. The High- .
Landers aro to pull against the Zorras.
art. the Embro Agricultural Society's
show on Oct. 10th. It is expected
that there will lie at least twelve
teams the tournament here, includ-
ing the Zorras, - of Embro ; Capt.
'LZobson's celebrated London township
team, ,'.1)" School, Asylum team, Long
don ; Lucknow, Huron & Bruce team,
Ht. Marys, Strathroy, Glencoe, West-
minster, Toronto police team and
several others. handsome prizes will.
he offervi fur competition. Messrs-
Smatill and Fairgrieve have the tourna
o,tt in hand." j
nspec • r w . e Is morrnn
bag should contain a bushel and a half,
or 90 lbs. I found one man . this
morning with 15 bags, and it took
three of the lot to make up the proper
measure in the remaining 12. An-
other man with 12 bags was 81 pounds
short. Every citizen should see that
he gets full weight."—Toronto Tele-
gram.
A Good Order
Mr. R. P. Campbell, of the firm of
Campbell & Co , of Portage La Prairie,
and a cousin of Mr. R. D. Cameron,
of•this village, while here recently on
a visit gave an order for nearly $1200
worth of furniture to Messrs. Cliff &
Forster, of the Central furniture fac-
tory. Mr. Campbell is one of the
most successful business men in that
part of -the country, .an$it-speakrs well
for the superior quality and style of
• a;n nufa in-L.t,ck _
now to secure such an order from a
practical gentleman like Mr. Campbell.
Dissolved Partnership
As will be seep by adyertisement in
another column, the partnership be-
tween Messrs. D. C. Taylor and Paul
Powell ° as tinsmiths and .hardware
merchants has been dissolved, and in
future the business will be carried on
by, Mr. Taylor. Owing to the death
of Mr. Powell's brother a short time
ago, he has decided to go back to the
old homestead on the farm near
Wingham. He was • a good citizen
and a" thorough gentleman, and his
many friends here will regret to learn
that he "is leaving the village.
• Lucknow Public School
The following is the result of the
examination for the month of Septem-
ber : ,
FIRST DEPARTMENT.
Senior 6th: class.—Excellent—G.
Smith, A. Little, , M. Watson, T.
Coiling, P. Murchison, W. Garner,
R. Griffith, J. Mallough, S.'• West.
Good—A. Stuart, A. Wilson. '
Intermediate 5th class.—Excellent
—T. Lawrence, L. McDonald, E.
Graham. Good — M. McCoy, F.
Graham, M. Campbell, . M. Phillips,
A. Grundy.
Junior 5th 'lass.—Excellent—A.
Whitely. • Good—S. Lawson, D.
Cameron, J. Walker; L. Aemstrong,•
W: Wilson, G. Boyd.
Primary 5th class--Excellent-E.
Little. Good — H. McCharles, C.
„Hamly, A. Coiling, rM. Mallough.
SECOND DE$ARTMENT.
Senior 4th class.—W. Mallough,
L. Mullin, F. Lolling, D. Boyd, J.
Smith, J: Tennant, J. McCoy, M.
Graham, L. •Berry, M. McNabb, A
Lyons, A. Boyd, L. Patterson, L.
Gordon, • A. Grundy, K. Treleaven,
F. Johnston, J. Torrance, P. Mc-
Millan, G. Bowers, T. Reid.
Junior4th class.—W. Yule, A.
Miller, S. • Yule, G. Berry, J. Lyons,
A. Grruidy, M. Matheson, W. Stet art,
K. McNabb, E. Greer, 5. Johnston,
E. Smith, A. Lawson, S. • Armstrong,
N. McDonald, \Y. Corrigan, A.
Burgess, A. Baird, M. Stewart, S.
Barber, W. Treleaven, S. Greer; B.
Mclm'tosh, J. Lees, F, McIntosh, M.
Douglas, M. McKay.'
• THIIRD DEPARTMENT. .
Junior 3rd class.—Excellent—Sadie,.
Boyd, Mary McKinnon, Aulay Mathe-
son, John McDonald, Edward Odium, ,
Lizzie Murdbch. Good — Hannah
Barber; Dala Flood, Willie Ct+rri,;an,
Maud Food, Beaty Hamly. Fair—
Cora Rose. .
Senior 2ncl class. — Excellent —
Rhoda Wilson, Enl•alihe 'Robertson,
Lizzie Patterson, Hattie Gallagher,
James McCormac and Willie Brennan
equal. Good—Edith D .vison, Willie
Mohring, Jessie Douglas, Bernie
Bryan, Minnie, Thompson.. Fair—.
Emerson Mohring, Edward McKay.
Junior 21:rl class. —Excellent —
Hattie Sandy, Harry Thompson and
Maggie Stewartroqual, Fred' Matthie,
Criefie Mair, Dwight Ross. Good—
Herb Grundy, Becky McCoy, J.
Lyons, Willie Davison, Gracie Doug-
las, Hugh Fihdlater, George Middle-
ton. Fair—Lizzie Niyins, Freeman
Ross.
ir" ' � tS•.,:x•:,�`u,1Pu54`r$$:ya"vC43w?+ w,t ..t• ri : a...rr.r=, ,... ,„.0 t;u
send their children to school. Pupils
who attend Only ten or twelve days in •
each month. become a drag on the rest
of the class, and precious time is
wasted in drilling, the absent ones on I.
things which res ular weuroers of the i
class are quite familiar with. Espec-
ially -are parents requested to send
their children to the monthly examin-
ations. Do not permit your dear one
to remain at home for fear he,or she
May be reported in thebad list in the
SENTINEL. If such should happen it
may help to stir up your child , and
create a determination, within, not to
noted cases where lazy, eare ess pupils
have been turned into bright, studious
boys and girls, simply by' reporting
their failure, and than afterwards their
progress in their classes. Parents,
make the experiment ; send your boys
and girls to school ; have them secure
an education for themselves while they
may, and in after years when. reaping
the benefit of it, they will thank you
from the very depths of their hearts.
—INTERESTED.
FOURTH DEPARTMENT.
Senior 2nd class.— Jessie Baird,
Maudie Davison, Joseph McCoy,
Harold McGrory, Arthur Traver,
Gordon, Grundy, Elva Vance, Fyfe
McKie, Ethel Wheeler.
Junior 2nd class.—Robbie Graham;
Aggie Geddes, Ellen Torrance, Ida
McIntosh, - Bella Adams, Thomas
Miller, W innie Grundy, Agnes Adams,
€oHiv-3 enders-®rr]6 , . au•r"a
Ross, Willie Barber, Adrian Shoe
bottom, May Loree, Maggie Hunter,
Archie McCorvie, Willie Lees, Jennie
Lawson.•
Senior Part II —Frances Stewart,
Willie Findlater, 'CV illie Halmes, Bette,
Davison, Maggie McDonald, Alex.
Middleton, Annie McNabb, George,
McKenzie, Albert York, Mabel
Grundy, James Young.
Junior Part II.—ltugh Watson,
Willie Peart, John• Watson, Winnie
McGrory, Willie McLure, ,Lertie Pat-
terson, Lucy Mohring, Allie Ross,
Maud Murdoch, Lizzie Stewart, Willie
Young, May Reid, May Williams,
DennisFlynn, Herbie Graham, Maggie
Nivins.
FIFTH DEPARTMENT.
Senior First.—George Sandy, David
Hornell and George Brennan equal,
George Patterson, Willie Vance and
John Henderson equal, Ethel Mc-
Intosh, Willie McCoy, Bertha Grundy,
James Lyons, Bella Robertson, Vina
Thompson, Merley Davison, Gerald
Mair, ' Walter McDonald, • James. Mc•
Corvie, Aggie`Tennant, Ida Re'.d.
Junior PartSecond.—Ettie Adams,
Dora Lees, Melvin Greer and Jeanie
Douglas, Maggie Cameron, Wilson
McIntosh, Chester McLaren and Hor-
aco Wilson equal., James Reid, Maggie
Murdoch and Willie A.11in equal,
Wilfred Graham, Willie Adams.
NEWS OF THE TOWN.
J
A Week's Record of the Pashlntt Border
Town.
—Judge Barrett, of Walkerton, and
Dr. Lundy, of Galt, were among the
visitors at the fall show on Wednesday.
—Mrs. W. Black, of Wingham, and
Miss Florio Bland, of Londoh, were.in
attend,ince at the fall show on' Wed-
nesday.
—Boots and shoes ,in all lines cheep
at W. J. Little's. Special bargains in
mens and' boys long boots. Call and
see prices. -
-Large congregations attended the
Presbyterian church on Sunday last,
when the Sacrament of the Lord's sup-
per was administered.
-1-Messrs. Jas. Lane and J. Jamieson,
Ashfield, and P. McKenzie, Kinloss,
were judges at the Brussels fall show
last week, on sheep and pigs, cattle and
horses respectively.
—Joseph Mallough, auctioneer, will
sell by public auction at lot 13, con. 6
West Wawanosh, on Friday, • Oct, 24,
a quantity of farm stock,- etc.,' the
property of Mrs. Win. Glenn.
LLICKNOW MARKETS,
(Corrected every Thursday morning.)
Flour. , $2.60
Fall Wheat - 87
Oats
35
Barley 38
Peas .
Potatoes
Butter
Eggs
z�tn::;.e:;^^^,:;:;M.rxwrc�•�'.> ..<,��;.aT�:;•�•�; �"7�:u�^a�^^:;
ILTY 1-
.
The celebrated Birchtill ;trial for the murder of ,'. 0.
•
Benwell at Pine Pond Swamp, near Princeton, Ont.,
ail of some of the ablest criminal l'twyers in the Do-
minion, he has been adjudged by twelvenadlan jury-
men, men of honest, sterling intelligence, guilty, and
will no doubt receive his just reward. That so surely
the cold weather is slowly but surely approaching, and
the question of what dresses, mantles, overcoats, surtfi,
hats, underclothing, childrens clothing, furs, mitts, socks,
r*
r4
flannels, yarns, etc,, will be required tit.. carry you.
through until Spring is the question.
Fathers and ,others are talking ; young ladies and
girls are talkin; young . men and boys are taking ;
and even the children and babies, if not talking, are
O
looking blue over it, that we are talking, we plead guilty
on the first count. 2nd, That we/ have a full range of
dress silk merv's, all colors and lovely goods, watered
and plain silks, marveilleux. Satins in black and colored
and satin marveilleux. That in black dress goods, we
never had so full a stock, ranging from. an 8c. nleltoti to
to a rill warp henrietta and 'cashmere. Colored cash-
meres in all shades, from 271 cents up. Knicker and ,
cleiked costumes. German flannels, check and plain
winceys, meltons, that we are offering them at bargain
•
prices, we plead guilty on the second count.
3rd, that our 45c. shirt and drawer is' the best and,
cheapest.
That our mens $1.50 wankemphart gait*is the best
and cheapest.
That our ladies $1.25 kid button shoe is the best and •
cheapest.
That our ladies underclothing' is the best and cheapest.
4,76
That our teas; groceries, 17 alb. light brown sugar,
131b• granulated is the best, and cheapest.
That the great, cheap, original cash store is the cheap-
est place to buy all your°goods; we plead guilty on the
57 third couut. -Call and see.
30 to 40
..11
15
MARRIED
Myra-Com—At the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. Francis Cook, Huron, oh Oct.
30th, by the Rey. Dr. Strongman,Mr.
Joseph Davis, of�Asbfield. to Miss dith
Cook,
FAITHS LILLY YOURS,
A. E. BRASHER.
—Butter Eggs and Poultry taken..
spa