HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-01-09, Page 5, • -,••• ess7,,rosesesreer,,
• e „-)
Coa4.t.4.
induced an inflow of capital into the
tkotected industries, thus competition
Ws crtkued that teticled to keep proate.
;manual, and where to touch capital
Nought inveatinent in any particular
line. unless some special form uf pro-
tection was divised, there would be
unproductive capital. The name con-
dition obtained Nith reg•)rd to labor,
dm. insp.- 134 gre.ater wave and steady
e in ploy went caused an 4_90,0144,,
Tidis'a'zirffelotettclVa. znauso ies,
and the necessity aroae for greater
protection. Associatione were banned
by capitalists whose purpose it was't,
form close eurporations, then ca led
Guilds, having very lunch the same
features as the trusts to be found in
the United States and the cambines of
The LuckoW Sentinel, Bruce 0ourity, Friday, Ja
agrieultlfrAliOurna; was much needed
and acCOrdiagly in 1866 he counnenced
the pti_440,64. 9.1.10 jInfne'4 400-
cate. For several yet he conducted
ic in conjunction with hisi tarm. He
also founded the Canadian Agricultural
Emporiuin, from whence he sent to
farmers all over Canada many new and
improved varieties of grain, among
e inch are many of •the most productive.
AM,fldlerrA
culture. After successfully conduct-
ing this seed house for many years, he
sold this branch of his business to Mr.
John S. Pearce and his son Henry,
who jointly conducted it till the death
of the latter, making it one of the most
important seed houses in the Duminion
under the tirn name of
y bth
BEFORE STOOK all TA
Aihidst a store full of seasonable goods, how many
-artIVN'that the careitilar-seelughouse-wife requires at
Er r '7•7aaty" .rr•-•731
this especial season of the year. How much better to
read in a quiet way that a great many goods are selling
for the least just now before our annual stock -taking
4 7'
NIR'.8ARGAINV
/ Ny as yougo
t. L*TOVES,,
4, Axes -
S.RE.
Credit - t
OR.
semi* Fait
Loss.
1 --...
Ito BIle. 0 IIMIlIe, Ifeac here,
lIr,Pa.
(.1
cow. wIte.:V„et
.ning tkehome of
; -"•• 2e4.1 )cooOt ,
4-cclude aroiripetitiou, restrict produc-
u when necessary and thus raise the
and ensure greater prolitti. We
diave thus the origin of combines that
,are now developing a new phase, where
instead of various individuals manu-
facturing along independently and
'agreeing to sell at a certain price .nd
'toaiot exceed a fixed limit of prOdue-
;tion. We have what dre called pro-
prietary . trusts, where great rggrega-
tions of capital are used to buy up
certain , menu factin ing interest a and
'thus more easily control the profits.
It seems to me that this plan is morel
dangercus to the cOesunter than the
-other, for the reason that it is simply
the ease of one ownership and no goy,-
ertintent may step in and fix the prLre
in that ease. We notice that this
eondition is the inituial coeSequence of
se protective shteni, and to my. mind
.the o'tly sure 'remedy is to take down
the high-tariff--walt
such corporations, as they cannot
exist against the- free competition. with
the markets ofthe world. The state
..of the cotton. industry in Canada
'to -day, aid its history "since 1878
amply proves that the results of undue
, protectinn—nral ways about the same,
i -and the harvester combine formed
lately is another evidence of the truth
,of these statements. If any reader.
is yet sceptical let -them .study carefully
the govertonent reports 'on combineS
issued under 'the authority of •the
,preseet administration at Ott.iwa end
which consequently Ks authori`ative.
(Continuenext week.)
A TRAGIC DEATH.
Mr. Win. Weld, of the Farmers' Advocate,
Meets with a Sad Death.
One of the most heartrending of
(domestic tragedies :that has'been re.
,coteled• duriogthe past few parr
ioef.urred at thelesidence of Mr. Wei.
:Weld, on iRidout street, 'London, on
'b.'.aturday evening.. Mr. )Wiald• left his
office fir home about 5.o'clnck in the
afternoon and remained :around the
house for strveral niinutes, when he dis-
appeared. When he -did net return to,
Ilia tea at the usual time -6 o'clock—
was supposed he remained later trail
••sactine,' business,as he .frequently .did.
,About 730 o'clock his son...Pr.• Weld,
went into the bathroom' and' was
horror-stricken. to find there the dead
body of his father. In this room
fastened to the wall close %to the ceiling
there is a supply tank, which is •placed,
partly below ,a swingawindow in the'
ceiling. For some days past the pipes
leading from tnt; tank,' to the other
4xtitr.sa in the room have been leaking
and orders had been given to. have it
tiked.it is supposed Mr,NVeld. went
to the attic above the hathrootii, and
was trying to find out through the
window what. was really wr )ng, • when
.he al ed head foremost into the tank,
• vineli„, wits SO snail and so situated
I hat he could not exti mate himself, and
was therefore spettliby drowned. At
the tittle this terrible event occurred
no one but the maid vsvant was ie the,
house, and she was i the •kitchen, too
far ;Away to have he,tr:i any.saunds the
sutrerer may have inset).
iVr, Weld was a SIM tlf the late Rev.
.J oseph Weld, 111.A:. who for many
veers was rector of rhri,t Church,
Tenterden, 11.0)...oilid. • tied w118
horn 1 /eo. 10, 1821 i 1 came to
Canada nt the tfge of 1. mei tor a short
ihe wade his Immo with Sherill:
Deeds, of Sim:roe„ M h.) .t.1))91 lived in
Wpodst9ck. After Iwo:Iwo-tine for
some time, Mr, Weld purchased a
farm in Del( ware township, Middle-
sex couety, and at oet'.4, to im-
prove it. As soon as the farm
buildings, etc., were goi into prorr
condition, he cbramenced raising, pure
tiredstock and Watr.rileed HP" 686"
of the leading farinteri; Of Chtlh. He
always highly appreciated' and eagerly
read works treathip 'cm advanced agri-
culture. After having spent 21 years
jn anriniieg he law Ant .practical.
arm o: s tie
business of the Farmer's Advocate
gradually increased Mr. Weld found it
necessary to devote all his time and
energies to it. He then removed his
wife and a portion of his family to
London, leaving the entire manage -
meta of his farms in the hands of his
two eldest sons. His paper thiough,
hisability and untiring energy gradu-
ally iecreased ineirculation and size
and is now the oldest and best agricul-
tural paper in Canada. In all business
transactions Mr. Weld was honorable
and generous to the highest degree.
"Mr
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
At a meeting of the " Lucknow.
Ministerial Association, held in the
haus° of Rev. Mr. McLennan on
Tuesday, • Jan. 6th, 1891, at two
o'cloek, Rey. Mr. McNabb presiding,
it was agreed that all the Officers be
le -elected for the enSuine six months.
• .
—1Vrii:—MCK n's name was
placed on the roll. Messrs. McNabb,
Strongman and McKinnon were •ap-
pointed a committee to prepare a list
of subjects to be discussed at the
meetings. The next regular meeting
Was a ointed to 1
of Rev. Mr. McKay prt the first Tues-
day of February at two' o'clock, Rev.
Mr. McKinnon to prepare a paper'on
any subject he•may choose. •
It was resolved that petitions for
"Total Prohibition" and • for "Tile
betterobservance of the Sabbath," be"
sent from the Association. 'The
paper for the day was then read by
Rev. Dr. Strongman, subject --"The
pepetual :obligation of the Fourth
Coinmandment.", Historical, and
ethical' arguments were advanced fdr
holding to its perpetual, obligation.
Among the former were the ,following
God, instituted the Sabbath in. the
tinie of inan's innocency, , by resting
froth His work on the seventh day.
The word "Remember" shows that,the
" institution was made before the formal
giving of the law on Sinai. &we of
the reasons given for the .cliange from
the seventh to the first day of the
week—Christ arose from the dead on
the first day. He also met his disciples
repeatedly on the_.tirst_day of , the
week. The apostles sanctioned the,
thange. The Sabbath law braving
'never been repealed must be'still in
force.
The members present expressed
their opinions, all agreeing that there
are good reasons for believing that the
fourth commandment is just as binding
as any of the ten.
LUCkNOW MARKETS.
((orrected every Thursday .miTin, g.)
Pion r
hall . 88
$2 50
1\ heat
Oats ' 41
Peas -58
Barley . ,, . 40
Pork .. , . .515
•Potatoes 30 to 35
' Butter A r 1 3
Eggs .. . 15.
`--.—'_---- -7
MAICRIED
MePoNALD-.(ifutitim—AtWellesley, Water-
loo, on Dee. 2iith, by •RJ
ev. ohu,'Kay
M. A., Presbyterian minister, Milverton,
Urge McDonald, if Casselton, Oak ta,
. to Miss Agnes Christie, of Wellesley
village.
TEACHER WANTED,
WASTED, A MALE VAC 1 i ER, WHO
holds a seennd or third class certificate
to .teach in School Section No:, 4, Ashiield.
Apply immediately to the truitees.
1). T. IfIckENZIE, See'y,,
' . 1 Jochitlsh 1' 0.
FAN! FOR SALE.
'IDETNG THE EAST HALF, OF ,OT 2Q,
E1..11 itt the 14th conceitsion of the 'Township
of West %mafiosi.), containing. 100 acres twire
or less. Aiwa Si acres arc cleared.and fi, for
enItivation. Balance timber and sl.t.sh. Sixty .
acres seeded down. There is on the premises
a tirst-class spring creek, two good pumps,
()milord. and bret•clitss buildings, con.
sisting of new barn . With 'splendid &g'( tn.11
ling, and new brick house._ 'rho farm is well
fenced and the land is in good condition. It
Alint twit and a haif miles from the village
of loicknow, on a good gravel road. and nine
miles from the town of Wingbain. For further
particulars apply on the promises or address
' ALEX. CAMERON,
885,tf—
,Lhd,
azt---1-ers-vp-Tekrar
paper advertisements do not always give you the real facts.
beitig graced with it 44 it was
esteeined pastor aef .s,A ;intentions
gregation, they weowns .of the
by Mr. re Rennie and his gets con-
pleasiset and enjoyable time seVed
in social conversation and
Refreshments provided by --
•
Some stores with the goods and the prices we are
placing them at, would make a tremendous noise! ,
In our quiet way we want to show you some linens.
They are most suitable just now.
Amongst them will be found a nice all linen toweling
at 5c. ; a wider and better one at 7c.; ditto at 8c. Glass
towellings from 8 to 121-c, wide, soft, unstarched goods..
Table linens, • D'oyley's,
Brown Itollands, Scotch and Russian Crashes,
- - And- stair- linens: - -
Turning from the linen department we run against
the grey and bleached cottons.
e a vancement on, cottons that have been me
during the past four months, warrants us in. -seelring
them Now, before another advance takes place. -co this
end we have succeeded in securing a bale ofJach of our
popular cottons, at the, old figures, 5, 74 cnd 10c., value
and quality unequalled.
The same with the bleached; the old prices ruling,
while values -have advanced,•Yiz: at 6, 8, 9 and 114 cts.
These are.goods needed now for ready make ups, and
should have a ready demind. Ask for. them. •
AMONGST THE DRESS. GOODS •
Its talk to say we think our quality and value unsur-
.
passed. If you have have any doubts' about the '.matter,_ you
can attest its *sincerity alongside the goods themselves.
An instance ! We have had to replace that 23c. line of
colored cashmeres three times.-- Facts talk--7-Goods talk,
—and the proof of the pudding is its rligestion, (a little
different from the ordinary, but our prices are so also.).
Lots of bargains amongst them before stock -taking. See
the heading ! Again .there are still among the furs and
sealettes some choice goods and We. shall not 'stand on the
cerem.onyof' your owning them. If you want any '(and,
• •
mind you they intik, go .this, month.) Yowl can save big
money by buying THIS MONTH. . Remember the heading,
hs stock taking. ,
Are you one ot those who has been buying at our
grocery counter ? If you have been you Will remember •
these prices. ,
7 bars Electric -soap for 25c. 3 lbs. biscuit for 23c. • •
:3 bars Sunlight so•tp for 2.5c. 1 3 lbs. currants (new) 25c..
3 lbs. raisins (new) for•25e, •• 5 lbs. raisins(old)for 25c:
17 lbs, light brown sugar for$1. 13 lbs. gran, sugar for l.
. Baking powder in pint'glass jar§4 lb. for 15c..
Baking powder in quart glass ,jars 1 'blot.. 25e.
.A good tea atfic. per lb A better tea at 15e. per lb.'
Mark them down, as they are rock•bottoni prices.
We are opening to -day a new line of art muslins for
window drapery. Lovely 'goods' in, single and double
borders. Ask to see them. Wishing all a prosperous
New Year,. and a host of now custamea for ourselves,
we• are,
YOURS TRULY,
/
lies_
a' ress was read by Miss Annie
Kay and the ptirse presented b,,y
Johu
To Aft. David -Rennie P
DRAB, e the teachers and acIfolarts
of the South Kinloss Sabbath School,. over
which you have efficiently 'and acceptably
actea as . superintendent teethe last .yea/
have taken the liberty of calling cui
your own home this evening to express.to
your estimable wife, and interesting fan*,
the congratulations of this season, vashing
you iu the best Reuse a happy New Y.4*; sud
to express our appreciation of youfervicea Ik
to .you gratitude which word 'camlitexPresa-
and leader of the Oecwiee.of es& av, owe
the Sabbath School,as superintenent. teachers
je..hisvh:dLs,ne
your any ise
utr:OrkwitdhtruuurehirCe).°A"travondii
fidelity ; and your ,e•4estne88 and zeal, we
trust, have had som 'nfluenne for 4n°41 in the
scflool, and, hs wope, in the geod arrevidence
of God. For S (witinuame your 'kiwi' and
faithful serv;44 welc' look with c°1'6denc°
to the Into' prosperity of our school. )ear
Sir; kilo...accept this._ puree. as.. a .smalLtoain _
of our 'PPreciathin of your services and our
dstei for you. Wishing you and yours all
4ful, temporal and Spiritual lilessings,
.re in behalf or the Sabbath Schlsd,
Anus MelCer,
Jenx MoMitease,
MAAMIZ S. MCNABI.
South Kinloss, Jan. 5th, 1891.
Me. Rennie, though taken by sur -
.prise, replied in pleasing and suitable
terms and thanked his self ,eenatituted
but welcome guests for their visit to
his home, for , kindly sentiments ex-
pressed, the address presented and ford,
their gift.
70#4.
A. E. EIRASHEEL
•
•
1
LOGSWANTED:e
0
TRIMIEST PRI& PAID FOR
all kinds of legs at the 'Western Planing
Rill, on CampbeThetreec,,avest. Lucknow.
WA.L'IrJEIR
Lucknow, Jan. 6th, 1891.,
PRO.ARTY FPR SALE.
THE 17NDERS'GNRTI OFFETM FOR
Sale, by teteder, the worth 20 acres of lot
58, con. 1 Kiwinia torwmitir. Witt Situated
north of d. T. E.. station*Locknow, ltreivfg also
near cherch and school. and has thereon a
good frame house with a stone cellar tinder
the whole building, a frame barn and 4)tner
outbuildings, agood well, and plenty of fruit
of all kinds. It is beautifully situated and
would be just the place for a retiring farmer.
Tenders will be received for the above men-
tioned property until the 3rd day of 14'ebrnary,
1891, either byMr. R. 1). McIntosh; Luc.know,
or the proprietor
WM. CAMPBELL.
(Old Townplot) Wingham, Ont.
GET A FLAG
•1
1
FOR TOM
SCHOOLHOUSE
The' movement for hoisting. the Canadian
flag on the schoolhouses on anniversaries of
noted events iflour history is spreading rapidly
throughont 1 ho and 'v king the
hearty approval of all patriotie eitizeits. Al-
ready
Etc. etripirt
has done its share in helping on this movement..
by awardingja• handsome tisg to one •sehool'in
each enmity of Onto/ io, hut 1 he number en•
unities from aij pmt.'s of the Dominion 413 to
how flags can bii obt nt.d' by ot her schools bit
del ermined the publishers of 11111,,EMEIRIS ,
to 1' a. handsome
CANADIAN • FLAG
of best hunting. 12 feet long irognhr price
'the VI FEY. LI' EN; 61' ;, t .11,1 ,,r (Ugly new
5.8;1. premium rnt „„
yeart) :•,uptierib..rb II, litE P 'LI 110111411,ZN
at 85. ver annum, or 01,1f 11t eavl,, (yo•
subscription to Daily eoun,ing• for inEra-
weeklit.s.
Every school in the Dominion (night 1 n.have
5. 1111tionql film, and this ofro., lay:4011s au op,.
port unity for ellen obi A.11,111g tr 441 hittt COSI
and ii 11 11111 tronblo, 1. those. wit
iqe interested in get t ing i flag 1. .r their sellout
libmat join in getting up and while subj,,
scribers get full value for I. o r money th,,:`
best newspaper to the lbw jai eerignt
obtains its Thar IF EtEll; OF • "": ;in ma
wcam2.,1 ENI114 It 1,1 I,- Or f h„
enlarged to 1444'. g
dotb1.0 Wel t.." •
while Ili. reptitOr V•tti
ala
as the mariiiiII t
ti •
ilItUisid%!Ti
— I
\ At! • •
't•t
•!,