HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-06-05, Page 5The Luckno.w.Sentinel, Bruce lao-u-nty, tto Stn.-
••• '
which are not produced in Nova
Scotia and vice versa, but the distance
is so great. that they .cannot . make a,
Ipaying exchange of commodities. In
order, therefore, that our country's
'resources may• be fully developed we
nniit hive "-Free Tricie- WHY- the
•Enited States, and Free. Trade to -
;attain its highest andmustbe per-
manent. The United States and
Canada wore never intended for
• separate countries. They are one
.geographically, one zoologically, one
. mara=ar.zzlWARAlks-AnIA. in
thought and sentiment on the great
‘questions,of the day, and why should
they not beone -conimercially and
olitically. ton •might cross the
aginary line and live in the United
States a week and never know, the
_ 4jfference exceritjn(r
Makes the
Weak Strong
The marked lrnefit which people
down or weakened state 'of health derive
from.Hood's Sarsaparilla, conelusiv.ely proves
the claim that this medicine " makes the weak
strong." It does not act like a stimulant,
itupartiot:Rims staeugth from which there
must follow a reaction of greater weakness
than before, but in the most natural way
Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes
-,,:sArhatazg.Z.Nadazi....*RP .P.Mg
creates an appetite, purifies the blood, and,
In short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental
and digestive strength.
"I derived very much benefit from Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which I.took for general debility.
It built me right up, and gave me an excel-
lent appetite," ED. Jams, Mt. savage,Idd.
.4
her
Sometimes it's worth -km,
ing to knowthat theknowledge
De.gytay emmigwvegard.to
some lines of goods means a
distinct satisfaction to those
who possess it. We refer
lettermeemore
4
PUBLIC AUCTION
-FN TigewlYitutTelsv`Ft OdFec ME. WILL QP
•A•
There will be sold by public auction on
Something that everybody
ants and at lariccs that can
not be beaten.
I wiell die -general public to distinctly un-
derstand that 1 have in stock
Boots and Shoes hi every
Variety of Style
all kinds o
f
prosperi y an v11:13
Then what is the use of trying to
keep up that line 'at such an immense
cost, Many people look upon annex
:ration as if the people of Canada would
have to go dawn on their kness and
'whine "Please Mr. Uncle Sam won't
ityou take us powymiserable, God for.
saken Canadian into your fat and
'prosperous family and let us serve
you and we will be eternally grateful!'
Nothing of the kind. : We can get
along without -the United States and
they can get along without us. But
both countries would get along better
if they were united. Then why not
unite on. terms agreed upon by both
countries in which there would be no
need for Canada to surrender her
'manliness or her independence. We
would not be a part of the United
States any more than the United,,
• ;States would be. a part of Canada, but
both ;would 'be parts of the greater
country formed by the union of the
wrcotnitris•
Tait to return to Mr. Kerr's artiCle. •
rile says "If we were independent we
',would get Free Trade with the United
States and attract emigration more
iargebr." I fail to see how this would
be. -What-wattkl_there be :in
assumption of independence' to make.
the United States any more willing to
give us • Free Trade? Or how would
we attract emigration More largely ?
True, we would not have a -governor-
generq,1 to 'keep up but we would still
have ur immense national debt, our
restricted market andour tariff walls.
In fact the conditions as to attraeting
emigrants would still be the • same.
It is true that insome states of the
Union* the fourth commandment is
openly and shainefully .broken, but in
others it is kept just as well as in
Canada. Each state has the controll-
:ing of its own Sunday laws and if we
'were united with the United Sates
there would he no necessity for us' giv-
ing up our Sabbath Legislation.
Mr, Kerr'Sother arguments on the
tradequestion; etc., ai:ply 'just as
:strongly . to annexation. There is•'
,nothring else in his article excepting
• his reference to slavery Which • I have
•'no doubt Mr. Kerr himself believes,
but he surely does not expect anyone
telse to do so. The only thing the
Indians usually ,have a !hankering to
• possess is'scalps and they • must have
imbibed the spirit of nineteenth cen-
tury speculation very largely if they
have taken to speculating in,slaves.
In concluding he gives me some very
likaternal advice which I appreciate
'very .highly andin return would advise
'him or anyone else never to use, such
• statements as "These pedagogical pet-
tifoggers Who .aire so struck on t'ne
-United States,'why don't they go there,
VI'ecause in the first place it is
not smart, and in the second place it.
is not gentlemanly, and besides we
• could name some of the advocates of• .
independence who. went to the United
States and staid there. for some time
and Canada managed to oke out an
• • existence during their absence. Cana-
dian's article .ismore a review of the
Situation than an argument on either
'side of the question. His reference to
the Sunday law has been already
' answered, . and as to combines the
freer our trade relations are the less
• likely are they to exist. Lord Lorne's'
;.1L'ttle statement about thawing out the
1. is of no value one way or another.
do not contend that annexation
- omi. increase Canada's resources, Ina
we maintain that it is the only way•
A•ck,iich the • resources she already
possess can be fully andfreely
develop. d. Hoping to hear more
from the advocates of independence or
any other . future for Canada, I remain
Yours truly,
••••••••••"11'16"1.—Lit.
nuglneo Names have boon made at
a Irk for us, by Anna PA e, Austin,
ts, • 'an, end Jun, itdon, Tfedo, Ohio.
• eut. Other* aro (Joined Why
sre. au? Some ,'cin over gi500.00
not. 9 • You ran do tho work and litea
timid 0, wherever you .re. Even Ito -
aro edgily earning from $6 to
ginner, All ages, oshow you how
ip ist a da) you. Cnn wprk In more thne ,
and start , Imo. Illiononey for work -
or ell the t e unknown nniong them.
_Aff4_F orful. l'artloVaggi
NEW ands" rostiliHridi
• .
Como.
•
"Last spring I was completely fagged out.
My strength left me and I felt sick and mis-
erable all the time, so that 1 could hardly
attend to my business. I took one bottle of
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There
is nothing like it." R. 0.• BEGOLE, Editor
Enterprise, Belleville, 1Viich.
Worn Out
"Hood's Sarsaparilla restored ine to good
health. Indeed,' I might say truthfully it
saved my life. To one feeling tired and worn
out I would earnestly recommend a trial of
Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mus. PHEEE MOSHER,
90 Brooks Street, East Boston, Mass.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa-
parilla do not be induced to buy anything else
instead. Insist upon having
Hood's -
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
) RtW
Stray from t•he .mi:4,•-; Llo• umlersigh.-
ed lot 4, con. 4, mt; t..beitining
of .May, 9 ....t.:ers a...I -2 :for., mostly 2 Yrs -
old. Any 1)1U i,1i . fl 1i in its
Will lead t their I eutrVOry. be re warded
OSEPH. DUEL,
-0b5 • .V•;',11.(t•';n,-...611, P: 0.
Fire and Marine Inn -trance.
• ..
North ditiburgh
:net 1/0.'14.1Qn. W,st.a•ii, f'Coy. mtO...
Jit aml (n01.,e or Liv,J,,p001.'
• Ci; J )istriet. 1.f G.E1
Nortllern, • 1,(,!,11,tii and Aberdeen: •
Guardian, of Loot:01-.. Em.;•101(il. • • Phcenix, of
Lciation, •Eil;11;L:R.1„ dc e6i (jilt IS.
S U -sauce Coy., f Yih Americ,a, Alontreal.
R. CUNNINGHAM,
GU.ELPH.
AGENT, -
Telegraph or Telephone at my expense.
THE KEY TO lEALTH.
EL000
111fERS
Trnleiike allthe clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry
ingoff gradually without weakening the.
system, all the impurities and foul
humors of the secretions; at the same
• time Correcting Acidity of the
Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys.
•pepsia, ' Headaches, Dizziness,
Heartburn Constipation, Dryness
• of the Skin, Drops", Dimness of
Vision, Jaundice Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness, and Oen
eral Debility.; all these and many
other similar Complaints yield to the
happy influence of BuaDOLIC
ximooD BITTERS.
• •
NUM= A co, Pueirlekas. Tared.
. -
2 GOOD FARMS
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
EAST HALF OF LOT NO. 3, CONCHS -
sloe 13, E. D. Asbfield, in the County of
Huron, ninety acres cleared, about. live acres
of fall wheat, fifteen acreseeded, two dwell-
ings, two orchards, two wells, no better soil,
barn , stable, granary; shed, et. str north
half ,,f lot 6., con. 13, with 12 acres of fall
-wheat, 40 acres seeded, good fenbes, orchard
and buildings. The above property will be
sold or rented at once. Apply immediately' to
888
E. TRAVER, Lucknow.
FARM FOR SALE.
especia y to t ose new c of
ing suits for men, youths and
boys. Probably from the
immense stock we carry we
were never so well supplied,
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, while
going, still have some left for
those who use direct haste.
° IN THE MATTER OF NORMAM
'Mc imoil;1\largaret McLeod, Angus Mc-
Leod, insolvent.
The farm lately occupied by the above
named insolvents, situated in the township of
Huron, is for sale. All is under cultivation
m
afrae house, frame barn, large orchard, and
well watered ; one of the best farms in Huron;
a bargain. Apply to Peter Murray, assignee,
Huron, or to
H, MORRISON,
889 Solicitor, 1,ncknow
For instance—
Boys sizes 20. to 26.
Youths " 26 to 35.
Mens ' " 36 to 44.
• A nice line in that navy blue serge,
to suit all ' sizes.
RONI
T. S. .1 EE, L. D. S.
W iogham, will be in Lucknow
41 • en the second and fourth Ffi•
ay tiirday of each...m(111th. Good sets
ter in3 and. extrarting specialty
Again with leather., • Its
variety and use is well account-
ed for by what we charge for
some makes of it—especially
in the shoe -department. We
direct especial attention to
Our inen's plough shoes,
"• Heavy lace shoes,
" • Congress Dongola,
Bal.
• Our women's heavy shoe,
• " Cordovan,
it Glove grain bals.
Dangola 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
iudgment. Yet; if we relegate
• that to the prints, shirtings,
and dress. goods department,
we find ourselves mixed among
prices such as these— '
an
e
Which I am selling for cash cheaper than cap
be bought at any other store in'the
County. .All I 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. PEART'S,
LUCKNOW.-
MILK AND BUTTER
Important - to Farmers,
0
THE -UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
chased the superior .thoroughbred
Holstein -Friesian Bull, Sir Westwond (13210),
will 'keep him for. service at Lot 6, Con. 14,
Ashfield.
PE Wtwond (13210) was,
bred by B. B. Lord & Son, Sinolairville. New
York ''• Calved August 7th, 1888 ; black, with
shield patch over shoulders ; hefty, legs and
part of tail white.
Sir Westwond (13210) was sired by Lytle,
4102, H. F. H. B ; Dam, Lady Westwond
(imported) 11611, II. , P. H. B., milk record
80i lbs. per day at 4 years old, 'and.181 lbs. of
butter in 7'days at same age, pne of the finest
cows we everdwned.
Lytle was sired by Barrington, (imported)
2103, who is claimed to be without an equal in
the world, and 83000 in cash was twice
refused for 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 clay at.two years Old.
Lady Westwood (imported) 11611, was sired
by Peter, 103, N. H. B., one of the most noted
I bulls ever known in Holland, being the winner
j of first prizes and diplomas at five of the
largest shows in Holland, and was sire of
many of the most noted cow's 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 under
ordinary care. •
Prints -at 6c, 7c; 8c,
". 9c,10c,
" 12c, 121c. •
Dress goods ranging from 10c to 12c.
12c to 15c, 15c to 20c, and 'so the
pr ices continue.1
Amongst them are some
lovely shaker flannels' so much
in demand.
We want your opinion.
Obediently Yours,
R
• Barrington was sired by Jacob 2nd (District
Bull), dam Damming (Imported) ; milk
record 99 lbs in a day, on grass alone. She
was,valued at $5000.
• Mietje 2nd (Imported) 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 87i lbs per day, and 19g
lbs of butter in 7 days.
Glenburine (Imp.) was sired by. District
Bull ; dam, Srijntje, milk record 91i lbs per
day ; butter record 20i lbs in 7 days.
, Jacob 2nd was got by Jacob dam, Minnie,
milk record lbs per day , buttes record 18
lbs., 9 oz. in 7 days. •
Hamming (Itnp.) was sired by Jacob
(District bull) ; dam, Srijntje, 90 lbs per day.
Mietje (Imp.) was sired by District Bali ;
dam, Meitje '1st, milk record 88.!! lbs per day.
Jacob was sired by Klaso ; dam, Marian,
milk record 88i lbs per day ; butter record
201 lbs in 7 days.
This pedigree will show Sir Westwond 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. F. BOLLERT.
TERMS :- Single cow, 81.75, cash at time
of service. A reduction will be allowed for
three or mcre cows.
JOHN BAI1KWELL,
Lucknow P. O.
tto0"4•0
_.„ertfIC 0
scwsl'AtilocAg
AGENCY.ftst
.A pamphlet of iniormithin Web.'
street Of the law% Showing How to
Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, Copyrlghts. lent free.
Address MUNN & CO.
301 ItroadvraT.
New York.
19th 1891
at the hour of 1:30 o'zlock in the- afternoon at
Whitely's Hotel in the Village of Lucknow,
the following lands and premises :
Village lot number 256 in Somerville's
Survey of the said village of Lucknow, and
being part of the north half of lot 13 in the
14th concession of the township of Wawanosh,
containimme ua
lle
rea e unreserved- 4
TERMS :—One tourth down ; balance in
30 days. The other conditions of sale will be
the standitg conditions of the Chancery
Division of the High Court of Justice.
For further particulars apply to Elliott
Traver, Esq., barrister, bucknow, or to the
undersigned.
•A:METYxeCICUCYMItors,
4-904 " Clinton _ t
A YEAlt ! 1 Ondortatto to briefly
teach any fairly fatellierent persona( either
sox, who can road and write, and who,
/Mee inetruction, will work industriously,
A. E. •.RA . HE 3
.„,„„.,„„„.„.,,,,,,m,illtle§„,whetvver they live.1 will Alto furnish
how Co rem . Three Thoitened Dollen a
the eltutttion or emphlyinentoit ;Odell you (5l% Porn Oat amotini.
No 'money air metinlette eneennnful naottore. Enwily And quickly
learned. I desire but ono worker from eXch dIntrlet er eounty. 1
hare already might nmi provided with employment5 War
tinmber, who ore itinkina over 530011 m
re. enc, EV;
and S4111. Fiat pe-•;,ttiert 11.' it it 11. A ddr,r. pt
E. C. Al.LEN. 4•40, stgessittle
. • •••• .
•
•
7.5t0.40;;54.4.440,„,
THE
Star
RESTAURANT
Campbell Street, Lucknow,
J. C. KINCAID, PROP.
Oysters by the quart, pint,
•or can.
CANNED Goobs, FRUITS,
• CONFECTIONERY,
SWEET CIDER, MILK-SHAk-E2,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC.,
Constantly kept in stock.
Give me a trial. • •
Bemembarthe place,llext_tp_
• , the bank.
DUNN'S
AKING
OWDER..
THECOOICS BEST FRIEND
ThenubOrocery!
• IMMENSE BARGAINS.
Having just received a large consign
• ment of
tire& Groceries,.
Choice family flour,
Choice Tobacco,
Canned. Goods.
Crockery,
Glassware
Teas, Coffees,
4 and Sums,
which will be Bold cheap at
the 110 Grocery.
Goods delivered to all parts
of the village,
JOHN ELLIOTT
Hereford Bull For Settrice.
THE CELEBRATED HEREFORD'
bull, Bismark, will be kept for service
for the season of 1891 at Henry Johnston's,
lot 7. con, 89 E. D. Ashfield.
•
PEDIGREE—Bismarck was calved January
26th, 1886. His dam is Bloom, (22107) by
Duke Argyle, C., g, d. Victoria 4th by.Duke
Of Argyle, C., g. g d Victoria by Sir. CharleS,
g g g d Verbena by Carlisle. The Bull
Bistnark wasbted by R. J, Mickie, of Oshawa
Ont., and got by Cecil,winner of first prize in
aged bull class at Toronto and Guelph and
silver medal at Guelph for best bull of any
age, Cecil was bred by Mr. Aaron Rogers,
Herefordshire, 'England, and was got by
Charity 3rd, (6350) 9728, and be by that noted
bull, The GroVe 3rd, that sold for 57,000 last
year When twelve Tears old. The breeding df
this calf is of the best to be found upon the
side of both sire and dam, and he is one of the
beat calves I have ever bred. Yours tiily,
R
TIMMS -- 81.25 to insure callf,:r*l‘tA'eK
reductionkTE
made for 3 or more .cows. Cows must be
returned 3 times if necessary or 5hey will be
charged for service, No fees charged for
cows if not with calf after third service• .
HENRY JOHNSTON, Prop • l,
talairAileitaineura