HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-06-12, Page 4wa:
The Lucknow Sentinel, Bruce County, Friday, June 12th
-r---THE--�--
J ford Old meadows have made Iittle
�{J progress for aveeks past. Of :course
01V. ;...[7"41r x V -kir ..there is yet time -fora change for the
better in the condition of the crops,
and -it is to be hoped that it may -come
soon.
- Z1BEIRTY TO UTTER AND 'LO ARGUE"
> ;kJI.Y Arg9oR,;<1i izi TQ TSE DICTATES
.fONSOIENCE WE PRIZE ABOVE ALL
Zetteknow, June 19th, 1891.
'AT.RONS OF INDUSTRY.
bug a strong factor in social and
ennamereial life, and at some time may
lLtnsmoms a potent political element. In
dost emery part of the country new
easoessions to the ranks are being made
inti The_ Peopie
,We "wish it ti be dittinctty understood that we
'if& not hold ourselves responsible for the
opinions expressed by correspondents.
Air. Editor,
I read the lucubratious of "•Mr.
name," with much amusement, and I.
assure you I shall not again trouble
myself about anything he may write
regarding Annexation. It is, di ipso,
a subject that honest Caliadians, who
love Canada and British connection,
Mi LLI N..ERYI 'iVIIL LINEFY
Now is the brie for the ladies to call and leave .-
__-.- he° -rorder-#-or---
SPR IIN
ONNET.
Our stock was selected by Miss Markle. with ai. aim
Ladies Will R echo the Bost httetiozi
In this Department, as Miss Markle is always pleased
bag counties a large. nutnber of
panminent farmers have joined the
tabs, -and are luny convinced that
the principles they advocate are for the
welfare of the community at large,
and especially farmers. The position
*state farmer in this country is becom-
ing gradually changed. There is more
etxpansive and extensive intellectual
)(culture going on, and the farmer of
rwrenty-fiva years ago, or even ten
rears ago, ,is not the farmer of to -day.
Wewsfapers have been ;argely, instru-
mental in disseminating information, •
mad agrieu) tural colleges have placed
neientifc knowledge in such .t shape
that he who' runs may read. High
:wools and Public Schools, too,' have
.at, prominent position, • and there are'
few farmers' sons who have not a first-
5:laass education Farmers, in fact, are:
,+nommencing to think for themselves'
- and to " think politically. One plank
ci a► the platform is maintenance of.
• British connection,' Some other prin-
(tiples advonated are reciprocal trade
ir-and equitable terms with—the
Arnited Stades; ecunoruy. in :the ex-
enditure of revenue no more Govern,
*.went grants to railways ; fewer
.4egislators and county councillors ;
rthe amendment of ,the British North
Amyritan Act to enable the Dominion
aGolernment to cease paying subsidies
':to the different ' Provinces a uniform
gr4nchise for all elections ; the simpli-
"tffcation of our laws ; a general
aereduction in the expenses of govern-
•Invent ; legislation to secure a more
•equitable monetary .system ; prompt
and effective legislation to prevent
trusts, combines and rings from
extracting from farmers and other
.consumers .more than the true value of
their respective products.'
clivities expresses y ' r. 'man,
Goldwin Smith and people of that
stripe of ideas. I should have sent
you this paper last week, had you not
personally requested its delay, owing.
to the space necessary for the County
Council,•and I am anxious to acknow
ledge the courtesy you have extended
t., me. I ,may also remark that per-
sonalties are not at the present era
considered as any refutation of the
arguments and facts I gave in my last,
and passing over the letters and state-
ments of other people, .I shall give
facts why Canada should pursue her
own destiny, indipendent of 'the coerc-
ion, -unmanly and dishonorableactions
of the United States. Mr. Goldwin
Smith is by no mean's looked upon as
a person whose opinions in politics or
any similar subject are staple. lie
has been always discribed as a wander-
ing insect, or a fire -fly that twinkles
for a moment in- the ,dark and leaves
neither %%eight nor light behind him
in support of his ideas- .a mere social
parasite. •
Let, me htire give the platform' of the
ultra Reformers of Canada, as I have
gathered thein front the Globe, which
is Annexation pure and simple, and is
-t-hus--surnnrarized -- —
Tim:order order of Congress, imposing a
,quarantine embargo ori Canadian sheep,
has completely paralyzed • the lamb
trade in this country. - Early in the
season the Buffalo commission men
sent nut eirculurs to the Canadian ship -
: pegs to'lluy up all the lambs they could
get. The result has been to raise an
,unprecedently high, price, acid many of
the deniers have ct lot of sheep and•
t!aanbs en their hands. To ship them
now t., the other side i7,' face of the
re:cer:tly icnpo ed gnat autinere..ulatiens
"is iniposse.itle; as 15 days' in a hot pen'
'would eugse, many of the lambs to die.
''The excuse givers for the: passing of
theme regulations is that while there is
r;sto disease in Canadian sheep,, yet. Cavi=
. ada perulits sheep from England to
. con'te in free, ,incl that in this way dis-
ease may be carried from Canada to the
States,
e•t'ks age there was promise of
ran able-01na• ..rop°of grasses and cereals,
The Wheat batt scintered safely and the
meadow, hre'sc•ritt d a% unbroken
,,breadth :•t' ;,;leen, ' l.t only r.eeded sun•
;,'hine tlf,i r•rtin to tial thy ;gardens fhll,
The c;xQe e t;i:l; ;} ur,plc•a lit fact• now
places us•tilat these. hope • can hardly
„bc ,realized. The nip h is h., ve been cool
• And many of them frosty,. and this,
...,vith an °lines ;entire nl,:Jrnce of rain,
a has pry v.•ntf•d ,ouch of the spring
;gain from, germinating and
caused a steak and stinted growth of
that which •has taken •rout. In sonic
parts the ram in March prevented
seeding until the drought had set in,
. and the result is that rhe fields present
spotted and drie:c1 ul, appearance.
:The. &ti wheat ".and irew- clover l9eldt3'
still show fair vitality, but the yield
4,
(1). " Unrestricted Reciprocity -with
" the United .States in` all the natural
"and manufactured products of either
",country."
(2). "'To admit all manufactured
goods from the United States abso-
"lutely free, and. Canada must discritn-
"inate .against '.Beitian and all 'other
"countries duty that is or may be here -
"after livied by the United States."
(3): "Canada must allow the United
" States •Congress to make her laws
" regulating customs and excise," .
• (4). " The logs of customs to Can-
" ada by adopting Unrestricted Reci.
" procity would amount to about $15,-
"000,000, and would also distro;f `our
trade,'with England and all. foreign
"nations: The•functions of a Govern-
" merit Must. -be carried on. Money
"-mite, be raised;-' and•direct taxation -
" be the consequence, so much per head
" —it.is as plain.as the sun in the sky
" that by far the greater part must be
" levied front the farming cotnr:uuity.
".What do Annexationists say' to this I
" How can this tyrany�and injustice
"'be avoided.? rhe,,,_reply is, don't
" annex."
(5). "Next would follow gradual
" severance ,from British protection,
" and absorption into the United
-" States."
Every loyal Cauadian rejoices that
the last election has dashed this horror
aside, and the vor;:e , of the nation re-
fused to accept tine degraded plaition
•desired by " Couto."
Let u now turn and sere the• platform
of the party 'to Which...1 belong, along
with the deepest thinkers and loyalists
of the Dominion. Thunk God, sir, we
are net ashaul,-.d of being loyaliO and
royalists, euid desire no connect on to
the United States, as 1, -stated in my
a nation with a degraded and „a
de radius;
Government. • Yep•, Sir, T
repeat it, " a degrading Government,"
for, as at present censtututed, ' it i; a
Uovernenent by the rabble and for the
tal.,hle. C, ino num' know, if he•know•s
anything, tl, ,t th.i.. is •a fact, daily and
hourly proved—whe•eea lynchiri;, $wind -
lin.; and r•u.liQnisin are continuous, do
not eNa:;!;t•r'ttte. No one in his natural
senses' can compare thearnoralty of Can-
ada, comparatively so pure, to the
debased immorality of the -United
States Mel e 'is ot: it platform •
(1). " British' connection of which
" we are se proud."
(2): "Canada to have porfu'ut politi-
oa%l-and commercial indipendr;nce of
" the United States." '
(3). " Canada's National' Protection
" Policy, • which is building up and
" securing our home market, the best
and -safest of alt -markets.'
(4). " Canada 'will not descriniinate
WM_ CONSTELD_
ARDWARE !
HARDWJffiE i
Go to T. Lawrence if you want anything in
THE HARDWARE OR TINWARE LIME
He has just received a fresh assortment of mixed paints in all shades. Alabastine • in all shades.
Kalsomine, White Wash and Paint Brushes. " Daisy " Churns, 3 sizes. " Ideal "
Washers. Wringers, cheap. Carpet Sweepers. Carpet Beaters. Garden Toels of all kinds.
Milk Cans, Creamery Cans. Honey Extractors. Dairy and other Pails. He also
fencing\.... _.. . _ .�
has in stuck a fall line of
wire, Annealed, �GaIvanlzed;., Barb and piai)G nd -Zebra;
Coal Tar, Coal Tar Roof Paint, Water Lime, Plaster of Paris, Paints, Oils, Glass and
Putty. •He would 41so call attention to the new adjustable - wire window and door fly screens.
is not likely to be anywhere near th " against great Britian under any con -
high water mark so confidently lookee I " aitions."
J. • • V. G --
Done "on the shortest notice and at reasonable prices., All kinds of repairing
promptly attended to.
TNUs_ LAW RE 3..7 CLQ', LZTCKCN'OV OJWT-
1otice to Creditors.
In.. the .'clatter of Donald Clai k, of the
Township of Huron in he County
•.,of Bruce,, Yeoman, an Insolvent.
NOTICE' IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
above named Donald Clark, .of the Township
of Huron in the County of Bruce. Yeoman,
has made an assignmeni to me (under the Pro-
visions of Chap, 124, R.S.O. 1887, and amend-
ing Acts) of all tits real and personal estate and
effects held in trust for the benefit of • his
Creditors. .•
A meeting of the Creditors of the said estate
is hereby ,convened and will ,i held at the
office of H: Morrison; Barrister, in the Village
of Lucknow, on •
WEDNESDAY:THE 3RD DAY OF JUNE
'1S91, at the hour of Two o'clock m the after=
noon, to receive a statement 'of affairs, to ap-
point inspectors and for the ordering up of the
estate generally. •
Creditors are required to file their claims
with•my solicitor at the Village'ot Lucknow,
together with proofs and particulars required
by the said Acts, on or before the
FIRST DAY OF JULY A.D. 1391,
After which I will, proceed to distribute the
said estate, having regard only to ouch claims
of which I have then notice, and j will not be.
resbonsdible for the assets of the said estate or
any part thereof to any person or persons
Whose claim or claims .shall not have been sr,
filesl.
Dated at Lucknow this 22nc1 day of May,
11. Morrison, John Ilamilton,
Solicitor for Trustee. Trus -tee]
,a
AucTiox SALE
uk' VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY IN
THE TOWNSTIIP OF ICINLO.SS
IN T1LE COUNtY Oh'BRUCE •
There wal be sold on
Wednesday, June 24th, 1891
at -one o'clock in the afternoo11, et 1Vhitely's
Hotel, in the
VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW,
by virtue of 'powers of sale contained in or
certain mortgage which will be brnlluced• at
the sale,'the following property :
PARCEL 1, -=Lot 13 in the third concession
of the Township of Kinloss in the County of
lirdee, containing one lnindn d acres more
or less. '
•
The following improvements are said to'he
on the premises : Abut fifty acres cleared,
upon which is said to he erected n frame house,
frame barn with log addition. ,
TERMS :—Fifteen per cent. of the pur-
chase money to be paid down on the day of
Ole. -For balance. terms will be tirade
ltnoss n
at the sale. -
Fut further. particulars apply to
;TONES BROS. •Rc• MAC•KEN ZD ,
Solicitors, Toronto Street, Toronto,
Or to S. T. ,TACKSOI, , ESQ.,
Ripley, Ont,
s
GREEN-- HOUSE FARM E
PLANTS
RS
FOR SALE CHEAP ATTENTION!
Any n -umber of beautiful and healthy
. GERANIUMS,---FTJCHSIAS, ..
and other green -house plants. ' Also
TOMATOES, CABBAGE,
AN D . CELERY PLANTS,
of new and leading varieties, for sale
cheap.
Large, healthy tomatoe plants
ONLY, 5 CTS, PER DOZEN.
CALL AND SEE THEM AT --
i
11>. GReA II AM'S
• GREEN -HOUSE, -
Outrain St.,' W Lucknow,
u.
H CH10
MANUFACTURERS' AGENT FOR
SCHOOL DESKS,
MAP, AND
SUPPLIES OF ALL -KINDS.
ENQUIRE FOR PRICES..
• ONTARIO.
LUCKNOW,
can be earned se our NEW line of work,
rapidly and honorably, by those of
eithor .ex, young or old, and in their
null lo, a ltt,c,,w h e) )VI t they Live. Any
n *text
filer the work. o,, an learn..
vote
.{Vo furnish evcrythhtg. 1yo�tn��t yon. No tlalea You can devote
your apnre moments, or ail your time to the work. Tracts an
entirely new lead,nnd brings wonderful Ciccone to every worker.
Beginners pro earning from $26 to $60 per week and upwards,
and more after a Iltilo experience. We can furnish you the em-
ployment and teach you FUER. No Apace to explain hero. Full
information FREE. TRUE cia co.. AUGUSTA. DUI E.
BIIDER SWINE !
Having again secured a large
quantity of Binder Twine we
are now prepared to accept
orders for twine at the follow-
ing low prices,eviz :
SILVER COMPOSITE BRAND,
1QC. PER .
CROWN BRAND, 12c, PER,
RED (.SAP, 13c. PE14 It.
We also can supply other
first -Mass brands such as
BLUE RIBBON,
o
B Ula TIN
AN I) PURE FLA
GIVE US A CALL.
\% MALIN.
BULL 0014 SERVICE.
rill{E UNDEItSIG1 E1.► WILL KEEP '
1 fur service at lot, 11, con. 8, Eastern
Division, Ashfield, the two year,old horough
bred Shorthorn bull, "Red 1li•sniark." n
• PEDIGREE—Red 13isniarek, ° 12758, r, 1,
• calved March 8, 1889, bred by Wm. Mallough,
Dungannon, Ont. ; got by Wallace• (roan,) •
2752 ; dam Annie 8430; by Young Springwe e n I
Prince 6299 ; Grace 'Harper 2nd, 92: by
British Heir 2nd 2889; Lady Ilarperflel, .
6630, by `2nd Fathom Chief 1782 ; .. �arl •
Harper 6629, by Grand Duke 1'75 ; Rose 1833
1.
by Loyal Duke of Glo'ster, 1035 ; Maggie,. 1
1429, by Lord ,of Lune (imp) 155 (16428) ; •
Queen of the West, 1751, by Victor 11311
(12268) ; Daisy 823, by Halton 684 (11552y,
Lavinia 4th 1342, by Duke of Wellington
(imp) 91. (3654) ; Lavinia 2nd 1340, by Alex
ander (imp) 6, (11099) • Lavinia (imp) 299, by
a son of Scipio (1421), l,y Eryholinc (1018), by
Son .of ii7orth Star (458).
rRRMS-8l,�n. COWS must be returned
thrcc.-'tiytes 1 .neu..ssary, or. they 1'811 be
sharked for.service, We -fees charged if anus
are not in calf after third service, ,
PAUL Si1I ELTZER,
'I3elfaet 1', O.
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