HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1890-10-17, Page 8The Lucknow Bentinei, Bruce County, Friday, October 17th
' JCKNOWPOST'OFF10E•
Hour* 8 a. m.to 7 p t!'l.
31.S.Ma serve. , . W. G. & 13° South 6:13a. in, Daily
Z. Ii, & B: Noah 1230 p. m. -
iGoIyrood
]K.iniough 2;30 p. m,.
W, G. 40p. North
,l ch t
Intermediate Wets f
L. H. it B. Nardi
Langside
W, G. & B. ,South tt
1.
1-1,1% . B.. South
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L. •&:B. South
W G.& $,North
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3.:48 p. m,
9 00 p. m,
19.30 p. lu,
Tuesdays and
3 00 p. m, Fridays
CS
AS
9.30p. m.
10,00 a. m•
3.20 p. m •
4.30 p.m.
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Clime and Vicinity B•etvg.
:lectiod°Trial .Judges.
Thee judges for the trials of the
Provincial electiowpetitions have been
selected. They are d ustices Maclen-
nan and Ferguson and Justices Fal-
conbridge and Mac Mahon. The
There are 28 cases to try, and the
dates will be fixed this week.
Grand Entertainment
A grand entertainment will be
given in the Union Hall, (Blake's);
9th concession of Ashfield, on Friday,
October 24th, when a large programme
of dialogues, readings, recitations, in-
strumental music .etc., will be pre-
sented. A good time is expected.
Admission 15 cts r Children 10 cts.
• eons:
Collection of fowls -.-Tat, J. 13. Mc-
Kinnon ; 2nd, J. Adams. Brahman -
1st and 2nd, J. Adams. Black spanish
-1st, j: B. McKinnon. Golden
polands9-lst, J. B. McKinnon ;_2nd,
- .vara.'�T r,77rYm'"-r °�i"ari iiia =iii^ ?abbe,,'
----list and 2nd, j.. Adams. Cochin -.-
1st, it. Martin. Langahangs---lst, J.
S. Tennant, M. D. White .teghorns-
1st, J. Lane ; 2nd, J. Adams. Brown
leghorns-lst, J. Adams ; 2nd, J.
Martin. -Houdans-1st and 2nd; J.
Adams. $antami 1st, J. B. McKin-
non ; 2nd, J. S. Tennant. Turkeys-
lst, J. Crowston.° Geese -1st, J.
Lane ; and, J. B. McKinnon. Com-
mon ducks -1st, J. Lane ; 2nd, J. B.
McKinnon. Pekin ducks - 1st, J.
BRA
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The subscribers. to " Queen," who have not as yet re-
ceived their magazine, will confer a favor on themselves
and us; by leaving notice of the. fact -tt the store. -We "
have notice of two magazines not. beim; received in Sept -
guying Grain
Having leased Mr. A. McGrory's
storehouse, I am now buying all kinds
of grain at the highest market price.
"-Mr. MoGrory will be on the market
to biy steady every day. -Geo. Kerr.
Another Saw Mill
Mr. Walter Stewart, of the planing
mills,, intends removing his saw mill
from Dungannon to this village, and
is having the foundation for it built
on the lot next to the planing mill,
on 'Campbell street west.
They Should Be Advertised
If you have lost an animal or if any
have strayed onto your premises, ad-
vertise in the SENTINEL Mand you will
.recover your beast or learn of an
., owner for the one in your possession.
In the case of harboring a strayed
j ,nimal without giving due notice, you
are liable to a heavy fine.
Grand Concert
graAd-eemeari*-riill-Tae gimme
;;the• new Town hall, Dungannon, on
Wednesday evening, November 5th,
under the . auspices of the Orange
Lodgein that village. The programme
• includes the names of all. the leading
• talent, in :Lucknow, ard w s are Safe in
jayine ii .better entertainment was
'lied/et-given. there, than will be on the
nth of November.
liVorkrnen Lodge
To Ancient Order of United Work-
ineree odge, . of this village, is rapidly
increasing in membership and • it now'
ranks amongst the strongest societies
in_the e. Sunday_ last ,being_the
Anniversary; of.the Order the brethren
nisi ed.. in . a bodyto the Baptist
church where an able sermon was . de-
livered to them by. the .Rev. Mr. Mc-
Kinnon.' The procession on • Sunday
was very creditable to the Order.
Should Work Both Ways
The manufacturers of binders held a
meeting in Toronto the other.; day to
form an'organization. "to restrict the
output, of binders." Whenever a
manufacturing trade will not pay the
', .profits desired' the owners combine to
raise prices. How would 'it be for
fanners to restrict the growth of grain
and refu'e ro sell except at a large
profit -7 • It is a poor'rule that will not
work both ways, and a very poor one
indeed in this case -for. the farmer.
•
• Will Kill The Trade
Mr.„A. M. Polley, of Goderich, one
ai themost extensive horse buyers in
the Pr„ viae, was present at our- fall
• • show on Wedneslay of Last week, and
iii-cerTversation with a representative
• • of the SENTINEL, said the McKinley
Bill knocked the horse buying busi-
ness higher' than a kite, and more
especially' those ofthe cheaper. classes.
Re used to buy these horses from $80
to $125, on which the old duty' was
from $16 to:$2.5; -but the new tariff . is
now $30 per head dp to the 'value of
$150, and on animals over that amount
the duty is 'increased to 10. per cent.
I am buying no horses now and I
think the new bill will make a hfg
difference in future purchases. We
can't ship anything like a common
horse to tfie. Old Country -they don't
need our stock 'there anyway
Two Pree Trips to New York City
For this month only. The . Fireside
Weekly will give two return tickets to
New York -for the two largest lists re-'
ceived in October. The winders of
these extra prizes will of course, have
equal chances for the Free Trip to
California 'and Florida • and return,
$200 sealskin Banque, made to order ;
handsome. Shetland Pony, silver tea
'set;\ worth $'61(J ; ladies' gold watches,
china tea set, mantle ',clock, silver
watches,, Dicken's Works and many
1note., These are prizes for the largest'
fiat.ofwords made from the letters in
"li'ireside Weekly The don ;est is
open to everyone setidi-rtg in with their
list. $i, for The,. Fireside. Weekly for
six month', which alr.o entitles them
tq a hendsorpe premium. Send five
one -scary stamps to 9 AJelaide' west,
T ronto, for a• copy, aid premium,
tepplettlgnt...
• •
The following ' programme will be
played out on Friday evening, weather
permitting :
1 March, Big 4 by Geo,, Southwell
2 Waltz, Birthday by W. S. Ripley
3 March, Hagans by D, S. MnCosh
4 Waltz, Little Rosebud by W. 8 Ripley.
5 March, Our First............by 1). S. McCosh
6 March? Pan Handle by D. S. McCosh
God Save the Queen,
A Rising Breeder
Mr. Alex. Patterson, of the 4th con.
of Huron, is prominently coming to
the front as a breeder of Shorthorns
and the animals shown by him at the
fall show here last week would do.
credit to any herd in the Province
We are glad to see the enterprise dis-
played by Mr. Patterson, and trust
his stock will not only prove profitable
to himself but to the farmers in this
section of the country. •
Autumn Leaves
Alternate sunshine and showers,'
cold and frosty nights, .and autumn
leaves ' with their varied shades of
green and gold, remind us of the
approach of winter and the close of
life. The present is the most pictur-
esque season in Canada; and through-
out this sectio the trees and . shrubs
for the past -few weeks have rapidly
changed color under the influence of
frosts at night. The variegated ap-
peti bice of the country is remarkably
interesting and beautiful. -
He is to be Married
Some one has sent us ' a copy of the
Mitchell Recorder, of October 3rd,
with a pencil mark around the follow-
ing item-: " Mr. Hugh--- Wilson, of-
Lucknow, is spending a week or two
visiting his cousin, Mr. Jas. Colquhoun,
and rumor sayetk that he will soon
embark upon the sea of matrimony,
and that one of the fairest of Mitchell's
fair ladies*ill soon .change . her resi-
dence to Lucknow." Surely this can
not refer to the Hugh Wilson, who
was formerly, a bar -tender in the Cain
House in this village, and for whose
arrest a, warrant is still held by the
Lucknow constable.
Farmers' Institute
-A meeting of the South Bruce Far-
mers' Institute will be held in the
Township Hall, Iiolyrood, on Wednes-
day and Thursday, October 22nd and
23rd, when addresses will be delivered
by Messrs. A. H. Pettel, Secretary of
the Central Institute ; Henry Brown,
Chesley.; Henry Arkell, Culross.; Jas.
Johnston, Mildmay,; James Tolton,
Brant,and many other leading agri-
culturists of " the County. The first
session will commence at 1:30 p. m.
on Wednesday, and at the evening
meeting a splendid prograinine of vocal
and instrumental music will be given.
On Thursday morning the meeting
will commence at nine o'clock. All
meetings are free and the public are
cordially invited. There should be a
large attendance 'present.
Electric Light 1
Mr. Thos. Wrong, agent of the Re-
liance Electric Light Company, of
Waterford, Ont., has been in the
village .for, the post week "'trying to
make arrangements with the mer-
chants and. other business men to' light
their places of business with electricity,
and we believe has succeeded in ob-
taining enough patrons to warrant the
Company in putting in a plant here.
Mr. Wrong waited upon the Council
on Tuesdey night and made them an
offer of $100 for the use of the water-
works boiler per ,dear, the company
to put in the engine and dynamo. He,
also offered to light the village streets
with eight 1500 candle power lights
for .15 cents each per night. Mr.
Wrong left .for Waterford on Thurs-
day morning and if the Company sill
comply with the conditions of the
merchants and others, it is altogether
likely Lucknow will shortly be lighted
by electricity.
-John Griffin, auctioneer, will sell
by public auction, at lot 4, cnn. 8., E.
D. Ashfield, on Wednesday, Oct. 29th,
a .1.rge quantity of farm stock, imple-
ments, etc., the property of° Mrs.
Michael Clare.
•
-1st and 2nd, J. Adana.+. Plydaouth
rocks - 1st, It Rutherford. Pea
fowls, special -T. Todd. '
Spring chickens.-a-Brahmas - 1st,
R. Martin ; 2nd, J. Adams. Black
spanish-lst, J. B. McKinnon; and,
J. Adams. Golden , Polands-J. B.
McKinnon. Silver pencilled hamburgs
-1st, J. L. Patterson ; 2nd, J: B. Mc-
Kinnon. Langshangs-lst and 2nd,
J. West. Wyandottes-1st, George
BowerM. White leghorns-lst, J. B.
McKinnon ; 2nd, J. Adams. Brown
leghorns-lst and 2nd, J. Martin..
Bantams-lst, J. S. Tennant. Tur-
keys-lst, D. M. Miller. Geese -
1st, J. Lane ; and, G. Greer. Com-
mon ducks -_1st, G. Greer; 2nd, J.
Caesar. Pekin ducks-lst, J. Lyons;
2nd, ;r. B. M3Kinnon. ,Plymouth
rocks-lst, H. Rutherford ; 2nd, R.
Martin. Judge -J. Bryan.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Lady driver-lst, Mrs. Patterson ;,
2nd, Miss .Patterson ; 3rd, Mrs.
Anderson.. •
Trotting. -Two years, old-lst, A.
Roe, Wingham ; 2nd, H. Days, Wing -
ham. Three years old-lst, J. Miner,
Goderich ; and, J. Grenache, Lucknow.
Open trot-lst, W. J. Little, Luck -
now ; 2nd, J. Miller, Goderich ; 3rd,
T. Wilson, Kincardine. Running--
l.st, Johnston, .Goderich ; 2nd, A. Mc-
Grory,Lucknow. Dog race-lst, G.
Berry, Lucknow.
ember, and we want to collect a list of all those who are ,
entitled to them for tliat mouth, and have not as yet re-
ceived them, in order that any errors may b ctified.
We' wrote the Company in Toronto on Oct. 4th, in
regard to the above, and this is' their reply :
Toronto, Oct. 7th, 1890.
A. E. Brasher, Lucknow, Out. :
DEAR SIR, -Your letter of the 4th -inst., has been referred to the;
manager of .our mailing department and is returned with memo to effect
that the September number was mailed to all names furnished by you.
We enclose this memo to you. If the ma azines are not in your Post
Office let us know and we will try to duplicate same.
Very truly, '
QUEEN PUBLISHING CO.
NEWS OF THE TOW. .
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A Week's Iteeord of the Pushing Roeder
--.If you want good boots and shoes
cheap call at W. J. Little's.
-Mrs. R. Proctor spent • several
days this week visiting friends in
Kincardine.
-Mrs W. II. Smith was one of
the judges on lauies work at the Dun -
i gannon Fall Show:
- -A good black worsted mantling
for, $1:25 per yard. The 'cheapest
place to buy is at Connell's.
- -Mr. 1). D. Yule has been appoint-
ed care -taker of the Lucknow public
school at a salary of $130 per annum.
-Just •recived at Connell's a' full
stock of the neatest and newest styles
of overcoats in the •market. . .
-Closed parcels may row be sent
to Japan via Vancouver at , the rate of
25 cents per pound, subject to same
conditions aq parcels to Great Britain.
-We are always procuring the
1 newest lines. in millinery. , Ladies will
' find our stock complete and prices
right. -W. Connell.
-John Purvis, auctioneer, witl sell
by public auction at lot 18, con. 13,
West Wawanosh, on Tuesday, Oct.
21st,• a large quantity of farm stock,
implements, etc., the property of Mrs
Wm. Orr. 4
-Boys clothes ready made at Con
nell's. • No. need to wait for the tailor
to maks them. •
-Mr. J. C. Kincaid, of Wingham,
has rented the brick shop on Campbell
street, next to the bank, Lucknow, and
intends opening out a restaurant.
Joe is a good fellow and deserves to be
well patronized.-Winghare Times.
--Just, think of it ladies, a good
sealette for $4.75 per yard at Connell's.
Serenading Mr Kincaid
The members of the Windham town
band drove over to Lucknow on Wed-
nerday night last to serenade Mr.
Joseph Kincaid, a former resident of
that town, and who has lately opened
out a restaurant in this village. The
boys were royally enttertained by Mr.
Kincaid' and left for home about
twelve o'clock.
APPLES WANTED
WANTED ! SEVERAL C.rtR•?.GADS
of cider apples for which the highest
cash price will be paid per hundred pounds.
Apples to he delivered at the Luoltnow station
on baturdays. Por further particulars apply to
• 13001E do COOK,
opts 16thAl t180.3.8T3 Lucljnaw,, tint.
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made- i . .Brie_ at th e
Post Office and found that a large parcel of " Queen
had arrived in September, and had been distributed'
Now we have laid the facts bare, and we want all vwho
are entitled' to, to leave their names at the store. You
Will find there also an immenseassortment of mantle
cloths, in nearly all makes; .patterns and prices, from a
$15 sealette to a 35 cent melton.. Quality and prices
are-'-'ri gilt:
Blankets and comforters are with us in snfficienc
° quantities to provide a few fir all, and their warm and
pleasing appearance in harmony with the mantle cloths.
Mons heavy overcoats, (ranging as Vlow as $5.)' Mens
nobby suits at $5, drives a great deal of cold out of the
atmosphere.. We tell you. Side by side with the above
are those ' boys cape overcoats, very warm and durable,
and the price within the reach of every .buy.
For the ladies and ,girls, wa have to ackn3wledge that
those warm German flannels.are about gone, andnot to
abuse a good thing we have replaced them with a beau-
tiful line of colored cashmeres at 23 cents. -At this
price they can't stay long, and of course first choice is
the . best.
By the way, we were almost closing this column
without saying anything about
DAMAGED SUGAR,
Which we are offering at 20 lbs. for the 'dollar. --We
haven't a great lot. -Don't miss it. -It must ego.
Now, what about the underclothing'? We live I sup-
plied hundreds so far this fall. If you have yeilkupply,
alright: If not, call at the original cash store for what
lt
you want. Not too late to talk of boots and shoes, long
boots especially, we have them.
YOURS TRULY,
A. •. E. BRA HER.
N. B,Butter, Eggs and Poultry wanted.
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