HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-05-15, Page 5t
The Lucknow Sentinel, Bruce V"cunty, May Toth
,: ommutxxl tx,anov
We wish it to be distinctly understood that we
do not hold ourselves responsible for the
opinions expressed b correspondent?,
To the Editor of The b'entinel :
. SIR, -*-I saw a most unpatriotic and
-.most childishpiece of literature, which
advoanted annexation to the United
.z\ States, in your issue of 1st of May.
Such a production is a disgrace to the
author except, he be a naturalized or
States,, vaad he teems ashamed of bis
arae. He signs himself "Como." I
must say I know no one of that
nomenclature in this vicinity, and I
anti one of the oldest inhabitants of
this section of the Dominion. Is is
ilIt6r 'Err"S"a 1Tn'425; r.•'rs:ca,+ IMIt-m
quote Tom Moore, "Let it rest in the .
shade."
The inquiring and eagerpublio;should
be inforuledi of the author of these
.elegant productions, so i`loyal" and
tetatley," and filed with deepest
thought. It is scarcely worth the
trouble of anyone taking notice '''of
such political nonsense as'isexpressed
in this communication of Mr. Como,
and I hope, Mr. Editor, you will
future not allow such a scribbler as
Mr. Como, the gentleman ashamed of
his name, to disgrace a decent, quiet,
ntig SENTINEL, uy ,lingering its pages
with such disloyal childishness. it is
a fa 't, about as effeteand brainless a
piece of scribble as •1 have ever read.
There is- not a reason given in, it - that
one can catch on to refute. In fact it
nuts nne in miof n. lino or two in
. - teres
,thoughtless person, who has been read-
ing some of Mr. Goldwin Smiths pro-
ductions, and without considering or
-t . knowing anything of the facts of the
matter has advanced some silly scribble
and doubtless ,deemed his production
namasterpiece of logic. He has 'not
gi en a single reason why we Cana -
•di ns should join this American. Union
•—a nation that is about as ill
governed as Russia, if not worse ; a
nation in which both political parties
bend the knee before the dynamiters
•and other Fenian scoundrels, that they
may secure their votes, and be in a
,,position to hold office, or in • other
words, to use all means -for legally
plundering the nation, if the term
"legal" can be employed. Look at' the
disgraceful mnnner the United. States
winked 'at the Fenian raid of 1866,
and never attempted to stop the mis-
,creants that invaded, or rather made
a rade iih the vicinity of , Buffalo, till
4aB ritish-- f'i veriamen t; d id -net -•ask
thie President of the United States,
. but ordered him like a dog to have
/these ruffians attended to or take the
• consequences. From personal con:ver-
satioa with some educated Americans
I have met, they, without exception,
.awash every Fenian and -Fenian sym-
pathizer at the bottom of the Atlantic.
Look again,' sir, at the Childish and
:silly manner the American.., Senate
►killed the reciprocity • treaty, which
'was undeniably a greater benefit to
-the Americans than -to the Canadians.•
.Aroave,to be c,�erced ,to jo'in'a nation
that is capable of showing suchaa
spirit as is exhibited' in the McKinley
•bill ? This • was a measure endorsed.
by that crank Goldwin Smith, aided
Eloy Farrar and Sir Richard Cartwright.
• • • of the Globe, and Bunting & Co., of
the 1lccil, and further they were
assisted in their treachery by Mr.
Erastus Wiman, of New York. • What
are.. all •these . men ? They are dis-
appointed and disappointed politicians
and exasperated at their disgrace. It
is . needless here to enter into this
,suh,,•'ect, as it .has been ,already well
arentilated . in both the Conservative
and Reform press eept by the 'dobe
and 1Vail. These. two papers dare not
tell the truth about the visits made to
New York and Washington. If they
the so termed Reformers 'would
turn and destroy them. The
• Reformers as, a .body are neither rebels
• nor annexationists, but are ,just as
loyal as the United• Empire Loyalists,
.Mr. Como, a gentleman ashamed of
himself, gives the idiotic, statement
• copied from, crazy Goldwin Smith, that
it is the evident destiny of Canada to
join the* ' United States. This , is
utterly untrue. Canada since the con
federation • has her own destiny to
follow. It is already cut out and pre-
pared, and has such men as Sir John
McDonald, Icon. Alex. McKenzie, the
• late Hon. Geo. Brown, .-and Sir Charles
supper to sketch the destiny so evi-
dent, which ere many years willl raise
her to be the preponderating. power in
North America.. The shrewder of the
American or- rather United States
politicians clearly see this, and are
striving by all and every means ...to
avert it, -y compelling us, Canadians,
.to join. ' teir miserable government,
where ching, murder, swindling,
and inn rurality as a rule hold sway
Truly this avould degrade all Canadians
to a par with Mr. Como, the gentleman
aahanled of his name. ' I see by the
papers that Mr. Laurier repudiates
all idea of annexation. So does Mr.
Mills and the Hon. Edward Blake,
"-and his brotile'r Mr. and these
are honorable mon, as indeed are the
loyal Reformers as a body. But in all
political parties, all the World over,
there aro some wilo run into a dondition
of extremists, in exactly such a dis-
graceful planner as Mr. Como, the
gentleman ashamed ' of his name.
Mr. Como seems quite a poetical
• genius and gives 'us seine peculiarly
brilliant verses that are evidently his
own, and wreathe his brows with
myrtle and laurel. What„ a pity the
entire of God's creation do not know
his name --he is so modest ! But to
E. Brasher
Sometimes it's worth know-
ing to know that the knowledge
on e maypossessin regard to
some .lines of goods means a
distinct satisfaction to : those
who possess it. We refer
1 esnweially to those new cloth -
urns a o y air, wenn ami;
preacher is described as mounting the
pulpit, for the scrihble is. evidently
intended to portray these lines :
"For common sense has ta'en the gait,
And's off and up the cow gate
On sic a day."
or words to that effect. Discussion of
political points is all well enough, but -
treasonous ideas; leading to the dis-
ruption of the British empire, should
be tolerated in no periodical issued
under the crown of Her Majesty.
JOHN H. GARNIER, M. D.
Lucknow, May 9th., '91, ,
THE GREAT COMPETITION !
THE CANADIAN AGRICTLTUI -
IST'S $5,000 WORLD HUNT.
-Positively-clo d,• hry-231I�; 18<Jl;—¢iu—treys
thereafter Using allowed for letters to
reach ub from distant points).
The following magnificent prizes will
be given free to persons sending .in the
greatest number of words made up out
of the lettersacontained in the 'two
words, "The .Agriculturist,".
1st Prize.$1,000 in Gold•
2nd $500 in Gold
3rd .......:...............:81,000 Grand Pirano.
4th " • $500 -Piano
5th " 8300 Organ
6th " ..,...,'Wicket to England and return
7th " • Lady's Gold Watch
8th " . . ......:...:..........Gent's Gold Veatch
9th " ...China Tea Set
10th " Hunting Case Silver Watch
lith Boy's Silver Watch
25 -prizes of $10 each. 50 prizes of ,85 each,
100 prizes of $2 each.. 200 prizes of $1 each.
making a total of 386 prizes, the;value
of - which will aggregate. $5,000.. This
Grand Word -Making • Competition is
open to everybody, everywhere, subject
to the following 'conditions': The
words must be constructed ' from the
two words, "The Agricult'urist," and
.must . be only such as may be found in
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, and
in the body of the book, none of the
supplements to be used. • The words
must be written in ink on one side of
the ,paper• only, and cumbered in rota
tion, .1, 2, 3, and so on to the end of
the list, for facilitating in deciding the
winners. Thee list ,containing the •
largest number of• words will'
be a-
warded first prize, !and so on in order
of merit. Each list as it is received
at the office of the " Canadian Agri-
.culturist " will be numbered,. and if
two or more tie on the largest list, the
first received will be awarded the first.
prize, the next second and sof on,
I'lherefore the benefit of sending in
early will • readily be seen. Each list.
must be accompanied by $1 for 6
months subscription to the " Canadian'
A:;riculturist." One person can send
in one or more lists, accompany-
ing each list with $1, for which the
paper will be sent to any..address for 6
months. • The best family paper in
Canada. It is by no means a new
paper, but has_ been established up-
wards of seven years, and each year
grows in the estimation of .the sub-
scriber. It contains no trashy, highly
colored fiction, but has interesting
stories of a higher class by the most
popular authors of the day,:. It is emi-
nently THE paper for the home circle,
and at $2 a year is the cheapest and
best paper in the market. This compe-
tition will positively close on the above
nal>rted date. Remember you are pay=
ing $1 for 6 months subscription do
one of the best home papers in Can-
ada, and at the same time run a good
chance' of winning a valuable prize. /
AGENTS WANx>;D.—The object of the
publisher of the "Canadian Agricult-
urist " in, giving away these large
amounts in cash, is to extend the cir-
culationof the paper,.and a number of
agents are required in every locality,
to whom liberal.. pay will be offered.
Send three cent.. stamp for partir`tilnrs
s to clubbing rates, etc. Address,
aTIIE CANADIAN AGRICULTURIST, Peter'
born, Ontario.
Something that everybody
wants and at prices that can
not be beaten.
THE
Star -
RESTAURANT
Campbell Street, Lucknow,
J. Ce KINCAID, PROP.
Oysters by the .quart, pint,
derstand that I have in stock all kinds ' of
.Boots and Shoet in every
Variety •of Style .
�F:.^&eCti3u'6u4T'my•�"�,.��s..�+'^.+�n`S2:•lihil"•T.m
or can.
CANNED GOODS, FRUITS,
CONFECTIONERY,
SWEET CipEr, MILK -SHAKE
ing suits for men, youths and
bojrs• • Probably from the
immense ,stock we carry we
were never so well . Z.1Pplied,
nor' so able to supply that
variety of choice and service-
able patterns which the care-
ful mother selects.for the boys
for durability and pattern;
We have them and, • whi1Q
going, still have some left 'for
those who use direct haste.
Boys sizes 20 to 26.
" Youths " 26 to 35.
Mens " 36 to 44,
A nibe line in that navy blue serge,
•
to suit all sizes.
Again with leather. • Its
variety and use is well accoliint-
ed for by what we charge for
some makes of it—especially
in the 'shoe department. We
direct_ especial attention to
Our men's plough. shoes,
Heavy lace shoes,
Congress Dongola,
et • Bal. t•
Our women's heavy shoe,
Cordovan,
Glove grain bass.
Dongola and calf.
With boys, clildren and
youths this makes a big stock
and large. assortment. Why
not call and see them ?
Some makes of Ginghams
don't present the width that
others do ; its in the make
and quality that follows.' Yet
a full yard wide gingham is
right ; • price is a matter of
close judgment that judges
judgment. Yet, if we relegate
that to the prints, shirtings,
.and dress goods department,
we find ourselves mixed among
prices such as these --
Prints at Gc, 7c, 8c,
• 9c, 10c, llc,
tt 12c, 121c.
Dress goods ranging from 10c to 12c,
120' to 15c, 15c to 20c, and so the
pr ices continue.
Amongstthem are . -some
lovely shaker flannels so Much
in, demand.
We want 'your opinion.
r Obediently Yours,
it
.1
A. E. BRASHER.
ty
Which I am selling for cash cheaper than can
be bought at any other store in the
County. A111 ask is
GOOD JUDGMENT
AND THE CASH.
Give me a trial, and don't be led away With
every wind that blows.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AT
J. PEAT'S,
LUCKNOW.
MILK AND BUTTER
Important to Farmers.
0
TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC.,
Constantly kept in stock.
Give me a trial.
Remember the place, ixext to
the bank.
NOTICE.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED AN
orrice in the building east of the
SENTINEL Printing Office.
AGREEMENTS, BONDS, LEASES,
DEEDS, MORTGAGES AND WILLS
CAREFULLY PREPARED.
Plans ,specifications and estimates for build
ings, mills, bridges, etc,, furnished
on short notice.
1-1E-UDERSIGNED FICA YI4aFG BTR---•-Ducknow;�an.1 01.
chased the saperior thoroughbred
Holstein -Friesian Bull, Sir Westwond (13210),
will keep him for service at .Lot 6. Con. 14.
Ashfield.
PEDIGREE :-Sir Westwond (13210) was
bred byB. B. Lord & Son, Siuclairville, New
York ; calved .August .7th, 1888 ; black, with
shield patch over shoulders ; belly, legs and
part of tail white.
Sir Westwond (13210) was sired by Lytle,
4102, H. F. H. B ; Dam, Lady Westivond
(imported) 11611, H. F. PI. B., milk record
80i lbs. per day at 4 years old, and 181 lbs. of
butter in 7 days at same age, one of the finest
cows we ever owned.
Lytle• was sired by Barrington, (imported)
2103, who is claimed to be without an equal in
the world, and $3000 in cash was twice
•reiused tor him.. His service fees were $100
per cow, His dam was Mietje 2nd (imported)
a noted prize winner; with a milk record of 62
• lbs. per day at 'two years old. •
Lady Westwood (imported) 11611, was sired
b Peter,,103, N . H. B., one of the most noted
bulls ever known in Holland, being the,winner
of first prizes and diplomas at five of the
largest shows in Holland, • and was sire of
many of the most noted cows that were
imported to this country. His dam was
Glenburine (imported) .;. milk record 89 lbs in
a day ;, 20134 lbs in ten months, and 21 lbs of
butter in 7 days in January, 1886, all undler
ordinary care. •
'Barrington was sired by Jacob nd (District
Bull), dam Hamming (Imported) ; milk
record 99 lbs in a day, on, grass alone. She
was valued at $5000.
Mietje 2nd (Imliorted) was sired by Jacob:
Dam, Mietje (Imported). Milk record 83 lbs
per day, and winner of gold medal in Holand
for best dairy cow on exhibition.
Peter, 103, was sired by District Bull ; dam
Jentine, milk record 87'- lbs per day, and 19
lbs of butter in 7 days.
Glenburi'le (Imp.) was sired by District
Bull ; dam, Srijntje, milk record' 91:1 lbs per
day ; butter record 20i lbs in 7 days. •
Jacob 2nd was got by Jacob ; dam, Minnie,
milk record 86 lbsper day , Vatter record 18
lbs., 9 oz. in 7 days. .
Hamming (Imp.) was sired by Jacob
(District bull) ; dam, Srijntje, 90 lbs per day.
Mietje (Imp.) was' sired by District Ball ;
dam, Meitje est, milk record 88i lbs.p,er day.
Jacob was sired by Klaso ; dam, Marian,
milk record 88N lbs per day ; butter record
20} lbs in 7 days• . .
This pedigree will show Sir Westwood the
richest bull of the breed in Canada. He is
straight and round as a barrel ; heavy, low set
muscular legs, with four large teats, and large
milk veins. The above is a true record of the
breeding of Sir Westwond, Signed,
H. & W. 1?. BOLLERT.
TERMS :- Slagle cow, .$1.75, cash at time
of service. A, reduction will be allowed for
three or me re' cows.
J(,)HN BARKWELL,
Lucknow P. O,
Dissolution of Partnership.
a
NOTIC1 IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned •doing business under
the name of Berry & Little furniture dealers,
has this day been dissolved. by,inutual consent.
All debts due the late firm to be paid to W.
U. • Little, by whom all • liabilities will • be
settled.'
G. W. BERRY,
'N .11. LITTLE.
Lucknow, April 16th, 1891.
DUNN'S
AK1NC'
POWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
-. - 111000.00 a yrar le bring made fry John R.
t, Ooodwin(1'roy,N.l•.,nt work for us. Reader,
you may not make as much, but we can
teeeih you quickly- how to rarn from $5 to
Ole a any at the start, o5,1'morr a.,,yprl„ga>
Mt. Iicth.rcr. n11 a, In any partnf
America, you canAv.., commence at home, Or.
In all your time,or !pare moments only by
the work. All it WSW. (treat pay stRg for
every workor. Wt Start yypp�y, furnbbin`
everything. EASILY SPEEDILY learned.
P♦itrlct:L♦Ra FREE. Address at quo*,
STid80N as t0., FONTL♦WD, ILII .
b
II
JAS, SOMERVILLE.
he Heb Grocery!
IMMENSE BARGAINS.
Having just received a lane consign
ment of
Fresh Groceries,
Choice family flour,,
Choice Tobacco,
,Canted Goode.
Crockery,
Glassware
Teas, Coffees,
and Sugars,
which will be sold cheap at
the Hub Grocery.
Goods delivered to all parts
of the village.
JOHN ELLIOTT
2 GOOD FARMS
FOR SALE OR TO RENT. '
EAST HAI -LF OF LOT NO. 5, cONCES-
sion 13, E. D. Ashfield, in the ' County of
Huron, ninety acres cleared, about five acres
of fall wheat, fifteen acres seeded, two dwell •
-
ings; two orchards, two wells, no better soil,
barn, stable, granary, shed. et. Also north
half of lot 6. con. 13, with 12 acres of fall
wheat, 40 acres seeded, good fences, orchard
and buildings. The above property will be
sold or rented at once. Apply immediately to
888 E. TIIAVER, Lucknow.
FARM FOR SALE.
IN THE MATTER OF NORMAM
McLeod, Margaret McLeod, Angus Mc-.
Leod, insolvents.
The farm lately occupied by the above
named insolVents, situated in the township of
Hu, is for sale. All ander cul .tivation
frame house, frame barn, large orchard, and
well watered ; one of the best farms in Huron;
a bargain. Apply to Peter Murray, assisrmlee,
Huron, or to
'H. MORRISON,
889 Solicitor, Lucknow
iFI l�Ah1\\\'�
A pamphlet of Liiformation and ab-
stract or the laws, Showing How to
Obtain Patents, Caveats; Trade
Marks, Copyrights, sent free.
llddrent MUNl01 ' & CO. 4'
361 Broadway-.
Nerd Toric.
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