Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-12-05, Page 1v'vivo sag
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THE LUCKNOW
�3 f1 iVKING CQ.iWP 411%Y
(Not I,erorporated. )
t
LOUR TORONTO LETTER.
[�cstry Bt. $tame,, the 1lenowiled Africatn
4Eicpinrer, in Ace arded a Brilliant ltccep+
tion -Where g9oiien Draw the' 'Line.
an,1 drawing- announcement ; and as was to be
gxpected, the opposite sex soon caught the
o)atagit:n of the times and govern themselves
accordingly. Up at Association Hall, the
other evening, the ladies were out in strong
force at one of their own peculiar meetings'
listening raptly to eloquence as it fell from•the
lips of Mrs. Donnie. Two women , sat near
a••lYauft—•2!'•►=a,{.,at-• 1.
fir--- .. ...._.-..--.... .-. .. ., -:..., .. ,.-.: .:....
MONEY TO LOAD
DRh'
ACS • ISSUED ON ALL
cil)al points, Ch,+gees, il)•afts ru•.d
mortgages cashed. Nota liscoiiuted. Amer-
ican currency & Auurtc bank drafts or
cheques bo,rgltt or sold.
Interest allowed on dt-positsfrom five dollars
.and upward:: at the rate of five per uet tufi !ler
a,unurn. Mnnev to leen on farm or village
y:roperty at the lowest current t rtes.
Fire ir..;urance efice:ed in first class E'tnulr
i nsn) ance companies ouiy.
We have one 200 'acre, three 100 acre and
.two 50 acre farms for sale cheap. chirp;
hours 10 a, m• to 4 p. in
G. A. SIDDALL, Manager;
THE
TORONTO, DEC. 3---'rhr,ugh we are only on
•the threshold of the wiut.-r seabon, with its
'varied round of social, intellectual, and theatri
cal pleasures, and with the principal etreuCs,
still looming tap on the horizon of the future ;
y•t thus far the season has been a'liarticplarly
f brilliant one, thoroughly in keeping with the
high tc ne of Tornuto audiences,and'thor<,ughly
appreciated as well, •
'lige event tit the past week, and for that
())atter thus far in the season, was 'the leoture
delivered in the Auditorinm by Hetiry M.
Staule' . the`fumnus African explorer. • It•was
a bi•illiarit gathering, worthy the doughty
deeds of a hero ; and, in its magnitude, cern
prised the learuing, culture, azul refinement of
cur city' anti province. Supported by an
einiueni; galaxy of judicial and divine light%
and warn inert the hearty greetings of a
brother of the great 1)r. Livingstone, the
explorer...made his first bow to a Canadian
an(Tierrce and roccived the acknowledgments
of nearly two thousand people. And the man�
facing thern,'iu faultless rhess suit, glistening.
shirt• front, and• the inevitable white -choker,
did not look. much, like the one they .had pie"
tared' as ettdniing the three years of 'untold
miseries in the depths of African jungles .and
malarial swamps. A medium sized man as to
stature ; moderately br,:a i in the shuulders
and withal well. developed as to. general
physique ; with the grey locks and, moustache
of a moan W .a passes t e s o ec 8
life ; and with evidences of fatigue and• hard-
: iiliilts endured standing out in the lin earelents
of it face • that, in .repose, • betrayed uot the
,stern ,determination and resolute Will of • the
soul within, he `was not'the ideal herb. And
yet ..this • was the man who had sought out
Swirl Pasha in the dark faatueeesea of the
Cut.gci country, ..• •
As a lecturer, apart from a financial aspect,
:Jr. Stanley is, to say the .east, disa)cipoiuting.
In •, comparison • with George Kennan, of
Siberian fame, lie does plot shine ; and yet he
erred away with him, after a few brief hours
atia3 Acme 0500. twice the, amount Mr.
.Kensean;regeived• , Were any person of ordin-
ary'r•epoit totideliver the same lecture' iii a like
manner as • to deliverance .and emphasis, 'he
wen ld be deemed a Niaitiablubore. While his
uttcraree its' crisp and clear enough, he lacks
the inflections of voice,. discrimination of
emphasis, and grace of • gesture, that satisfy
an audience. Occasionally, '.however, his
voice rings out,. and through the 'sparkling
gleam of the eye; and the compressed contour
_ of the lips •and chin, you gain an idea of the
resolute will of the speaker When roused to
activity. 'Though he bas the printed pages
before him, lie has memorized their contents so
well as to avoid interruption in 'hist flow
of speech, It is .a plain, tu,varuishe l
tale ; and while, here and there, there are a
'a few 'aright threads of fancy,it is more replete
RESTAURANT
Campbell Street, • Luukno'. ,
J. C KINCAID, PROP.
_• --O St ns by the qi ' ,t
or can.
CANNED 'GOODS, FRC ITS;•
CONFECTIONERY,
SWEET CAPER, MILK -SHAKE,
TOBACCO,- CIGARS, ETC.,.
Constantly kept ill stock.
• Give .me a trial..
Remember t!le place, next to
the bank:
ix Clearing Sale
•e5
r
an Un, a C -().e yCl (.lel ,•l', ore
cap acd veil well down over the head, and
looked decidedly masculine withal. A horrible
suspiciou fastened itself in the mind of the
other, and she suddenly sprang to her feet and.
shouted :
"• Mrs. Dowie, there's a man in the room !"
At ttie same time pointing in an excited man-
ner to the short haired wcman.
Then was confusion worse confounded,•
The whole audience rose to their feet at this •
sensational thunderbolt, and it seemed as if the
unwelcome intrudar was a doomed inch vi like. 1.
` You ought to he ashamed of yourself to
come in here to a meeting for women only,"
put in the lecturer between the hisses.
However, jt st as the pent up feelings of the
insulters audieuoe was on the verge ,if explo
shin, it was ,lisc,vered that the el -ort haired
person was not a man after all.
" Well, you --you looked like* a man !" ex-
plained the lecturer,,, and the audience sub-
sided. It is likely the short haired woman
will let her locks grow ere abe'agzin veuturee
into a meeting •• fur ladies ()lily." •
The city of St Helena
Ifolyreodilappenings
An interesting Budget of Newsy Beta* from specially 'Written 'for the' iiitiftlfgenee or
lilulofe Capitate
the CnrbryoClty. ' • Six. months have conte` *nci gone ;
old earth "has donned her'•su'mmer robes
.hat, ' Q a,.�.L e, t .-_ .
Coral Wreath Corners.
. The few days of warm weather last
week led the farmers to commence
ploughing again, but they 'have now
laid aside their -harvest and fall imple-
ments and are preparing for an "old
linie" winter.
We are glad to know that Mr. Jas.
Hunter, who got his hand badly
crushed in th bel s.. t • i t ,
ce egtn o
'shake hands as well as his head, and
prophecy what will take place if there
is not a change in the council board,
and the growl of the growler' is heard
in the iand.-
What is the matter with the clerk t
His reports of council meetings have
' be?n few and far 'bet a een of late.
The winter entertainitlents• opened
with an exciting debate at the Me-
chanics' Institute. Question, is books
or experience of more value to ruan-
kiud,and trytha way, some of the judges
scratched their head,. I thought there
must• be more than experience there.
Decision iii favor •of experience.
The everting classes don't seem to be
a success here and it, is not for the
want of raw material. IL would be
one of the best features of the institute
if once started.' Try again.
David meld, son of Thos. Todd, met
with• a bad accident on Friday I ist.
His horses• ran away and he was
pitched off the wag"n and very badly
hurt. Ent"I am gladjto hear that he
is on the vend;• ifruugh stillconfined
to the bed.
The Berkey' bnsitipss" is- lioomirtgi
1R: K. eider ships a•wagon da 'every
other day. There will be a good Iriauy
wakes or at least wakeful nights for'
the next month. • louse, eating too
touch turkey. •
The. petition, for the. change of,'the
mail forte is receiving Iota of signa
tures,'a4i4 I ata surto` nine -tenths of
the people would sign it if brought to
their notice. We would then get the
SFNTINICL ail Thdroda'y pvepinginst'ad
of Sat u rda, i, Off 'tie do gt preselit. Oall
at Murrayle al}cc ai;p j,t, ,
As I went ronnd'the corner atTorn's
'blacusrnith shop the other night I
;heard a' strange noise like some one
trying to -get an old- sewing` rratthine to
work and It seemed to be tuf'lrera'with
a crank: Oil her up George, it will
llm determiued to clear
out Illy `
ENTmE :TOC
Off. •
MILL'tNERY, LTC.
+ Now
prices awl. ()own:
is the time to secitre a
BARGAIN
i 1 • . J
FIRE! 'FIRE
'Wore your farm property. private dwelling,
- in the old reliable,\the
LONDON
MUTUAL AND
CITY MUTUAL.
Uflice,-A. ROSS havuess shop. Uirc'lcinniw.
Wil be in the (Alice everyS'aturdny afternoon,
' with the duller'strands of fact. Lwin Pasha
he loaded with quiet sarcasm; and while he had
a high opinion of•his merits as a naturalist and
,eutowoiogist, as a man he was a' dissembler
;and beneath popular notice. 'Though the
Pasha, to ?Ir. Stanley's mind, was not worth
reeculug, he 'consoled himself with the reflec-
tion that the expedition had rna,le inap,.rtant
geographical discovery, and that' a way had
beeu .oitened up for the iugress of Christianity
and civilization.. Whilst at times his descrip-
tion of the struggles through the forests and
with the natives, the, privations of iitiniue and
the miseries of disease heroically endured,
:were intensely interesting, only ,once did
,he launch forth intopanetryric—his description
.of the Mountains df'the Moon, which he
painted in glowing c:)lurs.
•In'his lecture, Mr. Stanley made mention of
the services rendered to Christendom by the
illustrious Dr. Livingstone, and the applause:
which the greet missionary ,e ploret•s name
evokedshowed plainly in wh' t esteem and
reverence his memory is held ; for his ' is• -a
greater fame than Stanley's. While Stanley'
made his way inward by force of arms and the
imperial bearing of the soldier, backed with
the resources of modern civilization, Living'
stone penetrated the interior with t heart
tuned to Love for the heathen ; and the
thought of " the toil -worn and fever.etri'eken
missionary laying down his earthlyvtares •in
the region of Victoiia Nyanza, with only the
sympathetic ministrations of the, poor black.
man whom he had tanght to look, upward ltd
who had,lbarn to•love him, suggestatthe words
of Dim who said : " i. have been young,:and..
now am old,l; ,yet have Limit: eeen the righteous,,.
forsaken." '
His w'as not the applause of an assembled
populace, perhaps ; bub. his is the greater
tribute ---the homage of the heart,"
"rola IioMEir Oar."
This, is the age of the " special" iQaeeting,
where one Sex holds • the boards to; the utter
• xclnsion.of the otter::• Haifa decade ago. ,the
JOHN LANE, Agents, $inlough, • "•meetini..ior men Daly" was a fashionable
is able to go to- work again.
Ise tittles long past tecertain portion
of tire second concession. of Bruce was
!called from its curved shape "The
•.Morse Shoe:' • Not • being satisfied -
with this common name, some. ofit,leit•
'level-headed' citizens. christened, it
' i'r•og Poitd." Under tits spurious
name the little villa glee/ and exten;ed
its corporation eastward to , .El.rchie
H.awilton's corner, and west ward as
far as the shores of Lake ' 1[uto'i,
Having extended the corporatio „'so.
far anew name, "Clover Vallhy{,'1was
gi.y ri• 'to that tract of country, and
Horse Shoe • and 'l?rog Pond are .now
only suburbs of the great city.
• The fariueis of the place•havr organ-
, ized int„ a st ciety called the "Patrons
of, Industry," turd de'lare they are
going • to hustle she crafty inerchant.
An advertisement is afloat for a 12
per cent • inerc•h.iiit to reside in the
valley.. Apply at, once anti pesrsoually,
This week we welcome home an old.
resident of this pl;oe, -Mr. Angus.
-Sutherland,' who has been for• some
tittle' work ing in Duluth. Une'Ie)Satii's
land must agree with Argus very well
as he ir,teuds .•goeng back agaiu•iit a
'short tirne. , • ,
Last Sabbath week while Mr. Alex.
McDiarwid was rethrni,ig Froin church;
the front wheel of his buggy dropped,
oil' the axle, letting the back part .of
'the • shafts fall oh the horse's heels.
At this the •animal tool: fri:clit and • ran
away, breaking the buggy badly and
throwing Mr, and Mrs. McDiarmid
out in the ,ditch. The horse ran,atye.iut
it mile'with.t•he Luggy, attached, to iti;
finally it turned on its,eide, •eaught iu
the end of• ti culvert,aiid the' horse
broke loose from it and ran, home.
;Fortunately neither of the parties,
were hurt, the fall from the buggy
being eased by the.top and seat leaving,
the rig with the two inside. Alex.
will have to be a little•more careful in
future
Master Geo. Murray got his •face
very badly burnt lately while playing
with gtiai powder. This should be a
lessen to parents, net to leave .powder
flasks lying around when children .;an
get theic hands on them, 'as powder is
very dangelrous commouity.
Gray Ox
The Patrons of Industry dare boom-
ing here The association beets every
Friday' evening for the trdusa:tioit of
busieess. - Thelre was a good attend-
aoce at the last meeting, four new
applications for membership being
received and favorably balloted for.
These will be initiated next. night:s
There is a debate on .hand for next
night, "resolved whit,h has the moat
right to the wealth that is tireated the
merchant or the farniee", The earth.,
aiive
ria-
ative i8 captained by A. Mcl{enzie and•'
the negative by J. McLeod who will
see that. the Winer has a right to a
pi'operiahare.
soon by tiote.
A lecture and entertainnent will b'
given tinder the auspices of the LO:o.T.
its Calvin church, St. Helens, on Sdt-
:urday evening Dee.16th, at 7r o'ctock,
Lecture. ley Mrs, .J -.Gilmore, •Provin.
'sial Deputy. of the I. O. G. T. Musi-
eal seleetion3, lec4atiot'ti, etc., • I>,y
Professor Morgan • and • hes daughter
Fairy. . '
1'araMount
The fallowing is the report of S. S•
No. 14, Huron :—Sr. 4th—K. Murchi-'
L Mr;Gill, F Murray, E ltt'id, A
Reid. Jr. 4th—L Pickering, E Maur
ilt'on, G • Murray, A Agnew,', M
Tenneson; ' A 3]'urehison, \V Goode.
;3rd—P McInnes, B Murchison, N
McKenzie, .I. 'Taylor, E. „McGill,. E •
Agnew. 2nd — M , Hamilton, L:,
Campbell, L lurdoeh,• hi. M
M Henderson,'• B -Robertson, L Clark-
son,'V Tenneson, W MJIunis, E Reid,
K Beaton,' J ,Heoderson. Part
'l Tennesen, W. Tiffin. ""Part 1 Sr—A
Clarkson, S Robertson, W. Mclienziu,
M McInnes, D Mel enzie, E l'ieker-
ing. - Part 1 Jr—lx 11'1cGill, NI' B
McKenzie, A Clarkson.' Average,
attendance- 37.
The patrons are -., making :. thia:gs'
boor(). Meetings have been betel by
both Huron and Hulett organizers.
Archie is going to get a pair ,i hoots
for''nothini; and everything else will be
just •as cheap.
Look out for a beg concert - in Para-,
mount utndAr the wing of Dew Drop
Lodge,•.I; 0' W T. in the uemr• future.
Lti is to -rival anything ever ' li ld. Be
on - the, lookout for £ur.,her t iete.
•
, —Parties wi hingaise1n gn fdver-
,
/Lemma to insure 4nsertrione+tvil airing
tin the copy7wt later than Wedge lay'
,Rnornir.,g.
—The people .off? Tara (Allred tot tire.
six electric 1•ikhts for the at reets•at • .15
Nota. each 'per bight but theventleman
who intended to run the plttyt'wanted
474 cents, end when he +rould'u't get
that figure cancelled his -contract with
the Rel'ianeo �rao.
arvest : as een sa ely gathered in
and the• farnie.r can listen once inore to
the joyous clink of the•alwighoy dollar
way, down in the corner of his pocket, •-
as he ,onres hoine front marketing old
earth's reward for honest toil. The
melon colic sod the apple colic days •
are over and the small boy has lived
through it all and is ready to wear out
his .pantaloons sliding••dow•t hill on -a
board or to furnish a "narrow escape
being drowned , while skating" para •
-
graph for the papers. Jack Fi•oit has
been to the Arctic regions• to spend
his summer holidays and has come
back stronger than ever,• and has'
already given us fair warning, -tri ere,—
pare for winter. Politics and June
5th are things' of the past and the
zlectors•now bay their awn•vri'iisky
they want, any,- and sadly wonder'-
twhere all the friendly men are gone to.-
Birchail•has been hanged 'and forgotten.,
as he and . all his kind should' be, and
Woodstock• has settled down to be the
same quiet, peace loving but progress --
lye 'town it was before the dastardly
deed,. of Feb. 17th made it forever'
notorious.. The , McKinley •bill. has'
become law and the hens are stilly icy-=•
ing, though McKinley is w oride
what happened Nitta: The Caledonian.
games ace gone and over, and the fail
chow is also a thing of the past. The''.
Patronsof Industry have been around
and sisters Demeter', and Mines a have
been duly' appointed. Put .the burn •
ing question for sa ne tune hiss' Delia
"When is the Holyrood . Literary to'
'begin its meetings. The annot,nce-
ntent that a •meeting . would-be • held,.
lest Friday night ;h.t to -:erect ofiieers-- anht-w
organize,. ,the society, drew togetheii.ar•:
la. Se ,pr"owd, • who shoe—than of .thteir
old Arne confidence in -the society, and
the coming- winter ')ids' fair tribe the
mos, successful season irt•tlie history of
this remarkably successful society.
•.Aft • :r -shirt• ai-+arpt'onrp Cu '•,p •ograttiel?"-
which wits,hC1 We -"i•, wNlf'rtlliti"
election of officer's was proceeded with.
Mr. Peter C.Srrigen, who so ably
'filled the ' position of President ever
since the inau.uratio.n•of••tbe socii't7
was • wrx•li:ittretrsl#yi re,-•,q;,pointed: Tina
itself •is enough to guarantee the
success of the society, as there are few
inen. better yual•itieai in every way to .
till • the ejsair than Mr. .Corri, an, .
honest and. upright in his dealings
with the public he is respected alike- •
by old and• young, and his ready wit
does much to enliven the meetings,
and. stake everything pass of smoothly:
No society can be a success which has
no an efficient president,. and the
almost, pltenortie,al success of this
gocit,ty is largely due , o our 'worthy
president. Tlie s, cretary Mr.. J`oli°ii-
-Me Kay 'was also re-ttppoin,ted: Messrs. •
Joni) Purvis, Geo. Pnrvis, and John
1liKNnzie were appointed ti managing
eotlltilittee, and if. the 'programme this ,
winter is not ,latter than ever, it:'will
nos be'becanse the managing committees
ore not thoroughly etfi'rsient, ns, each of
these; young men ha -been connected
with,•tthe society fora atti+id er of yea. s
andkhey have altos-done'all:in their
power to further its interests. ,It was
decided to hold a 4t;hi�,l 44teat Friday .
on the ,subject," ttlies),Ived • that -
the •Patrons of Inrlugttry are •iry the- •
interest of the cntriatry,," and the .`
following were ehirsen•• to =a•testleN ov*:r`'
the question : Atiiv4intive—J•. - •Mar-
sh 11; W... Valera, F. Carrigan, P.'
McKenzie, John'. MltKenkic, John
McKay, Mr. Switzer and Jas. Baker: •
'Negative—John , I urv'is, Gen. Mc-
Intosh, Alex. Mcl{enzie,, Geo. Purvis,-..
Detain McKenzie, • Archie Kerr, •
$hoeloottoni, and J. IL` Ackers. Thies
as a gatestion wh eh is .just now, inter-
eat:ii g. -all parties and-partioulet,rly the
f ii i*i'ra $rut there are few who have- a t •
clean idea of the'oftjeets: of the soeietyt- -
Feborythe arra% of talent on both Sidra •
ib will be seen that we have the sante'
oldsigaunis who have so often brought
doaarethe, douse, with the addition of
some rising speakers, and if you are •
not prep 'next •Friday night you will
luisb the chance of a life time to'huitr
all the pros .and - cons aboiit the •
"Patrons .of Industry.'' Come sati$'41
YQu won't got• err seat..•••-Oon•,• _ .,w,!?.
t
4
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