HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1890-11-14, Page 4The trucknow Sentinel Bruce Oounty, Friday, November 14th
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.2kfA14 "ONCIrit TEAR:
An. thoportant change in regard to
the admission of pupils into the high
44Ae6P a A t S.
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uthnow grutinel,
• LIBBIrrY TO UTTER AND ADO AROUE
•:1 TO TILE DIUTATES
OF QQNSOAENCE WU, PRIZE AnOVE ALL
OTTIEn LIBE117111
schools of -Ontario, has been decidkl i.
by the Deplartment of Education.
Hitherto there have been two examin-
ations annually; in future, there will
be but one examination. The change
is made in accordance with the reports
-6fttrdnrili1ararel-at
tispr.torsraini-ol.
‘).4.
T41101:flow, r'ov. Pith, 1.890. large portion of the public school.
trustees and teachers have also favored
.P41.111O1VS OF INDUS:TRY.
4.400.440444•4
-*' For the past couple of weeks an
a ent of a societ Called the Patrons of
'it. There can be Ito doubt that It is
a step in the right direction. It hae
been felt that the constant preparation
forexamittations incident to the present
a been detrimental to the
OC,)ME "AD $
The great Dargajps ore d: at the new store
Gaaths
Piles of Tweeds es Piles of Ores,
rizs of Ready Made ClotLin
Which will be sold at rock bottom prices.
WE MEAN latI
i Wry as ,een iress-
of the farmers in the adjoining_ town-
ps, with the view of es'ablishing
thrit ch agencies of the above society.
/.We a'ick not conversant with the prin
.ciples et the .new order, no have we
3anything k? say against the gentleman
A -who ia conVecting-the meetings, hut
ifrom the previous' experience' of similar
linstituticins, the farmers would do well
to carefully consider the matter before
:remitting themselves to any society
.
agreement that ,nay teiult in Injury to
.them,s' eltive,rind 'their interests-. „it is
not many years ago that a very sirnilr
prganliationknown then as the
teRatruits of Husbandry" was 'stetted
among: the farmers of the Province,
aTd• 'like all • other new institutions
that, promisedto make the peOpt e rich,
it spread like "wild fire" and there
was scarcely a township in the country
but.hadtts society, and over one half-
inlilion memhera answered co the. roll
call.' At lira' meetings were held for
sons on f tit -tatters of interest
and importance to agriculture in all its
loathes,: but in an unlucky hour some
e popta.h
•
interests of botriiiWZITteac ers
in the public -schools, ehile rendering
it impossible for the teachers in high
schools to do their best work. With
only one entrance examination -7 -that
before the midsummer holidays—the
expectation is that south improvement
can be effeeted.
iremommorusalnram.
Editors' llIust Die
Mr. Josiah Ifilneknorn of the Loudon Free
Press- :asses Awl*,
The reading public 'throughout the
Dominion 'will regret to learn of the
death of Mr. Josiah Blackburn, editor
of the London Frw Press, which
occurred on Tuesday last, at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, whither he went
abouta month ago to seek re.ief .from
a malady that reisted all *other •fornis
of treatment Mr. Blackburn" was
one of the ablest and best known
journalists in the Province, and in his
death the Conservative •party of
unch and*
Give the new store a trial.
•FALL - SEASON -
i• I
90.
Our stock' for the fall is now about complete.
IT HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE
And with a view to 'satisty the varied wants
- 'of our many customers and
UR PRICES WILL BE FOUND RIGHT
Each department, Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and
repay a look through.
We invite you to call and inspect our stock.
LUCKNOW & DUliGANNON
loyal advocate of its principles. He
was a man'.inueh respected.by all who
ew him -,ette
pecriltitirig geniuroeed ht te A
farraer,:ehoald dispense•wit with middle.' The late Mr. Blaekburn -was hurn in
• _.
pen ' of every',deScripOon, and boy London, England, in 1823. He was
from and sell to the. manofacturt.r
direct. To indoce people-who—were_
unacquainted with .the risks arid. e15-
pemes conmectecl, oith mercantile pur-
suits, to start "supply" stores and •
.nppoint ulitetonigued managers was not
difficult Anatter.To Unas, such a1 Essex, Eng.. He was educated at Lon -
A .
den (Eng.) scheols and came to Canada
the second son of Rev. John Black-
burn a Con6reeational minister itk Lon-
don for 35 years, who for teeny years
held the position pf secretary of the
Congregational Union of England and
Wales. His mother was the daughter
of Robt. Smith, a landed proprietor in
uueccess was, however, a 'Afferent.
,thatter, and it is safe to WAY hot one
,ont of,n.hnndfed of such arrangements
arein operation to -day. No one class
V.'
can jiy� free from or independent of
the ..,others.; .and there are few men
indeed 'Who; can ',Manage' wore than one
line of Irusineee :successfully. A. born
;and bred farther can no more make a
sueces ofmereantie pursuits than
can ,the riterchant_speceed
thee.. -. The Sante rule holds
round throughout other occupations
and professiOus. • The Patrons of
Husbauthy set too many schemes on
foot, ...ited as a. result failure CR1061.
Htld tile4 _kept' st dotty within the lines•
ihieh their orgapization laid' down, a
dttlerent record would have been 'ex-
perienced. Jt is riever wise to have
' ÷.1 •
to WaTIY i ons.in ,t1;” tire:
, • .‘""="*t!'=f11.!_qr.._ _^".!!"""..—"Me
2,71 .11.4T S
The elec•ion of Congress nen in the
United State. last week resulted in a
'sweeping Vielery for tIn ,Di•ino,Tafic
Party,.and Mr. NIcKieley, the fattier
.of the !tow famous ",lieliinley
,has been knot:1,41;1m ohlrviott by the
people of Ohio. fli Democratic
aortjority in the Alt:W. 41 )t}'UI tkbel'e-
it* 1850, and in the following year
became associated wtih the Paris Star,
where he remained over a year. He
then purclused• an interest.; in the
London Preo and aSsutnedeharge
of it at .the close of 1851. Shortly
after he assisted' instarting 'the Inger-
soll papers for a time. H.e, began issuing
'the daily Free Pres4 on May 5, 1855,
in Conjunction with his brother
Stephen, now registrar of West IM:iddle-
r.1n858Ite.a,as a_Refotitecatidie.
date at the ...general election, but was
defeated by the tete Marcus Talbot.
It was a 111A, election. in ,185-9 Mr.
Blackburn severed his connection with
the Reform party and gave his support
to the late Hon. John Sanfield Mac-
Donald. In 1862, whit MacDonald.'
was successful at Quebec, Mr, Black -
tarn was appointed to conduct the
Mercury in the iNlinister interests,
securing the, services of Mr. George
Sheppard, now of New York. After
the fall of the S 3.1acDonald
Administration coalition of parties
took plaice r ir the purp .se of carrying
Confederat'on.„ tl.e Liberals patriotic-
ally eoalesoilig with their_ opponents
ulltil the solietne was earid theough.
Mr: Black ourntioued to support
Sir John A. NI..-cDonald in Dominion
politic.) End the Provincial administra-
•
tion.of Sir.John Sanneld 3i,tcDotiald.
In 1872 the deceasetliaided in estal.-
1• lIifl_ the Tomtit 6 .1./'td, remaining
,c in-tom:J..4 with, it, for fifteen months.
In 1 .k•ei,1 he was. appointed )m one of the
fore 1e From ,1,45 to 3:19 jhtsig"itl- 1 ehirt ellieers j eiinet i r with the
CAMERON, MURDOCH & CO
IMMI.....=11.0.111•0111n
angeof..the'elnin.,e in public: opinion taking .of. the con -us 884 he was'
named on a coourn&,ion 10 proceed to
IV:ishington to investigate th4 methods
of pubic printing adopted there,
reporting on the same. He was ever
kno.om as a very active journalist •and
a uoorl all-round newspaper man. He
was married twice and lass a large
family. all grown up With the exception
of too,
_
can beSt, le sho.vn by ex•P',.&iiing that
when the 51st. Congress, whirls expires
..11iarchA3, 1;491,, met, he IlOwie st.ocl :
,Republican.s. 169 ; Democrats, .161 ;
Ak.t. the close
40.1 the session, .,in • 0e,toletr, the d‘vision7
was-: Repehlicens, 1754 .Deittocrats.,-
151 ;• uhlieeu
tertjoliter, 24—tne
:Increased ynajonity having been- oh-
,
',tallied by unseating Democrats and
.:stating Repuliealis.lhere ii thus 4
Orange that l.11.0 our the 24 Republican
attrl gives the 1)etuocrats
.itiajority of 14:3, and,poSstirly MI; ,in
re Agri
CATTLE ESTRAY.
QTBAYEI) TO" THE PTIENITSFS OF
,-,--)' it he moterrligned, lot 29,/t4,o. 3 Kfilloes, ml
or about the 1st of ()eviller, :3 two year Ilia
heifers. ' 'are • , WIler i'• rt tile•tei t• prove
propotx, Tay exiwT les awl take them away.
.J.OSEfri TIF1'IN,
3-$7.7 ' , 1.4a10e1'...O.
-
S METHING NEWI
In our business we have always ,given
LIMITED allEDir
to those whom we considered worthy. We will con,-
' tinue to do so,
BUT LASH IS PREFERABLE
o.ahyother method of doing business, To encourage
all to make an effort to pay cash, we lia-i6istied:-
Sli CAs'a 13Se
Customers will Bind explanations on each card.
W. CONNELL.
VF0S1-$TQVE$1iHT
....
It will profit you if you want to purchase a good
COOkSTOVE, PAR!. R STOVE OR BOX STOVE
POP; CO. CDIRi WOOD
This geason, to call on us. You will find. our stock
•complete andat reasonable prices
A large stock of
Stove Puniture, Boaxds, Pii% Eto., Away 'Down, in, Price -
NOW MI au Tr_ Ed)
To get a good stove.cheap at
THE LEADING- STOVE DEPOT.
I.J,A:WR:B221\CM,, 1.1-CTO.K.1\1-0w" omsTr.
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