Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-06-19, Page 5.p.2;tsragaa•a:14:47.11147r= •
The Lucknow Sentinel, Bruce 1.3ounty, June 19th
stands free of ,debt. In concluding he
thanked the Council of Huron and the
people of Goderich for their reception,
which he would look back to with
pleasure for years to collie,
Reev-e-Bryan-rnadea-hearty-response.
He felt sure the men of Huron would
34
be pleased to see the progress their
brethern in Bruce had made since they
glum= 111.411n.,4
I 1
left them many years ago. In the
County of Bruce they had acted as
'recommended by Mr. Garrow in ex-
cluding politics in their nun icipal
'22-saaNenifirairintrkeaningiff
trip as an inducement or the Bruce
,Council to hold their session in Luck -
now he had promised to show them the
finest county in Ontario, and he had
himself been more rthan surprised at
the signs of prosperity witnesad on
the trip down. Some of his colleagues
had said when viewing the landscape,
" Here is civilization indeed." They
were all delighted with the recepti6n
they had met, and he now asked his
brethren to testify 'their pleasure by
• ..ecirinking to the County Council of
Huron, which they clic' with three
cheers.
" The agricultural interests " was
••fittingly acknowledged by Reeve Gaunt
-of Kinloss, who counted 40 years since
'his first visit to Goderich ; Reeve Tor-
rance,., of Stanley, and Reeve Bradley,
of Greenock, the latter an enthusias-
tic advocate of our cattle trade.
Song—"Bonnie. Charlie's Noo Awa,"
, by Deputy -reeve Hawthorne, of Green-
ock.
" The Army and Nay " were repre-
sented by Major Scott, of the 32d
Batt. and Capt. Henderson of Carrick.
" The Veterans of. 1866'? brought
out a humorous and characteristic reply
iiti1/4
rom Registrar Dickson, and a neat ac-
kaowledgement from Clerk Gould, of
he Bruce Councils The latter is one
' of the old residents of Goderich, and
'•though absent for over a quarter of a
century he evidently has still a warm
corner in his affections for the old town
andiais former ameniates •He earlid-
ally said that whatever he knew .now
--- - of .-muniaipal--laN -v--=-Erml-- The--Stax-lias-
the •testimony of the Warden and
many members of the Bruce Council
• that Clerk Gould. is a. model and most
valued officer—he laid the foundation
for it in old Goderich. Mr. Gouldhas
been clerk of the Comity of Bruce
ever since its separation •from Huron,
besides six years service when it was a
• provisional county, a total of over 31
• years, which is a most creditable re-
cord.
" The Mercantile Interests brought
out McKenzie, of Wingham, McKellar
and Jermyn, of Bruce, and Hamilton
• of Blyth, the latter criticising briefly
the new organization " The Patrons of
Industry," 'which called forth a some-
• what idignant protest from Dr. Bradley
of Kincardine, township, when replying
to " The Learned Professions." The
doctor evidently thinks the ' horny
handed sons of the toil, "the men who
dig wealth out Of the soil," don't get a
fair show in modern commercial life.
Judge Toms also' responded for the
Professions his speech being most en-
joyable and appropriate.
• County Treasurers Itobertitri, of
Bruce, aed Holmes, •of Huron, and
County Court Clerk McDonald, ac-
knowledged the toast of " The County
Officials," and the proceedings were
reluctantly terminated by "Auld Lang
Syne," by the. company. The visitors
departed in their conveyances about 11
p.m„ and the •unanimous verdict was
"Happy to meet, sorry to part, and
happy to meet again,"
• ASHFIELD. „
The following is the standing 'bf
S. S, N.o.• 5for May, •based on -deport-
ment, punctuality and general pro
Eciency :-5th class — W Gardner.
Senior 4th—g Gardner. Junior 4th—
.A C4arciner, B Ritchie, W Gardner,
M Anderson, J Wilson, R Webster,
• M Andrew. Senior '3rd—A Brown,
H And4son, L Hunter'W Webster,
E Gardner, 11 Webster,•R Gardner, J
Helm, M Webster' J Stroud. Junior
Irdl—Fl 1\1 Gardner, R Wilson
Reid, E Gardner. Senior 2ncl—J
11.-i!sen, 3 Hunter, L IIabicic, M
Drown, •It Hunter, C Took, . S
Webster. Junior 2 td-- 1Vebst.er,
Wobstor, R Hunter, 0 Webster,
I'art; Ji—J gabicic, J WebAer,• J
]'wry, E Webster, 11 'llarlar,.
Reid.Sonilr Part 1 Johnston, T
ardner, J I I U T1 ter , Vy 11:10)0f, S
NVilson,4 Track0tt. Junior Part 1—
Gardwr, i. Habick, 0 Hunter, 0
Brown, Al Reid, L ,Webster,. The
.,,/erage atten(1ancp fer. , the month
was 52.
r 4 1n,, yi)..t.cr, 3r., 1.1„0gi Li jc,I,
.)f drawing .thr TITiIk frFr. this leentity.
crop solm• variel
will, he Thi,
se(qn f r. 1,r v:, 1! loadocl ih
10 —.Lulls.
• Rifled hi N"-Aeardllne.
KINCAEDINE, Out., June 13.—Thurs-
day night a fatal accident happened
•to David McConnell, marble dealer of
Walkerton. He deft ere about 11
o'clock to drive to his home in 'Walker-
ton. In the morning his dead body
was found lying in the Penetangore
giver— His horse wii-e stanaing, over
ItLaileOffanagieer44€44e40-^
him, while the buggy was smashed. question
appears that he dropped asleep and
E. Brasher
Throughthisextensivelydry,
PUBLIC AUCTION
• . =MA TRE WILL OF '
A. Andrew Emerson, deceased,
- Virer-e-vrabeliblab'y ptibliC-auction on
Friday, June, 19th isai,
Something that everybody
hot weather the absorbing
wants and at prie6a that eau
is ram! Truly it is not be beaten.
walked a considerable distance along
the bank of the river to the northeast
corner of the high school' premises,
wheaa the buggy fell over the precipice
dragging the horse after it—a fall of
over 50 feet. McConnell must have
been killed instantaneously, having
fallen on the stones on the river side.
The horse was not injured. McCon-
nell was highly respected.
-• $746.00 FOR AN AXE.
We will give the first person telling
us before the '20th of •September,
where in the New Testament the word
" /%4E " is first found, $100.00 in gold ;
to the next, $50.00 ; to the third,$25 ;
to the fourth, $20.00 ; to the fifth,$15.-
00 ; tc the sixth, $10 ; to the next 25,
$5 each ; to the nen 25, $2 each ; to
the person sending in the last correct
answer we will give.$10t) in gold ;to
the next last $50, and so ou same as
from tirqt. With your answer send 25
cts. in silver or 27 ets. in stamps, for a.
box of Dr. Cale's Blood and Liver
Pills, the best_bloixl, liver.ancIstoneach
pill ever made. Sure cure for sick
headache. • Don't gripe. REMEMBER
the presents are absolutely free, being
.given away -to adv-ertise-Dr. -
Perfect Pills and Family. Remedies.
A valuable watch given each week to
the first correct • answer redeiVed.
Send. at once and be first. Address :
A. RICHARD, Home Specific Ca., Orillia
Ont., Canada. •
'pernits-sircite
use name if a„prize winner.
yspepsia
Intense Suffering' for 8 "yaws — Re-
stered to Perfect Health.
Few people have suffered more severely
from dyspep'sia. than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a
well known grocer of Staunton, Va. He says:
" Before 1878 I was in excellent health, weigh-
ing over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment
developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon
was reduced to 162 pounds, 'suffering burning
sensations in the stoniach,
Intense palpitation of the heart,
nausea; and indigestion.
I could not sleep, lost all
• heart in my work, had fits of Melancholia, and
for days at a time I would • have welcomed
death. I beCaine morose, sullen andirritable,
• and for eight years life was,a burden. 1 tried
many physicians and many remedies. One day
a workman employed by me suggested that
I take .s ff . Hood's
Sarsapa-
r
t h ad u eon curedIaahi ss
wife of dyspep-
sia. I did so, and -before taking the whole of
a bottle I began to feel like a new man. Tho
terrible pains to which I had been subjected,
ceased; the palpitation of the heart subsided,
my stomach became easier, nausea disap-
peared, and my entire system began to
tone up. With returning
styength6hme.activity of
Mind` and body. Before
the fifth bottle was taken
I had regained my former weight and natural
condition. I tun today well and'I ascribe it
• to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla."
• N. 13 If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa-
parilla do not belnduced to buy any other.
ears
• Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1; six for Prepared only
by C. I. HoOD & CO., Apothecaries, LowellMasa.
IMO Doses One Dollar
$5 REWARD.
Strayed from the promises of the undersign -
cd lot 34, crin. 4, Kinloss„ about th,, beginning
of "May, 9 steers .and 2 heifers, mostly 2 yrs -
old.. Any person giving such information as
will l&td to their recovery will be rewatded
n.ccordingly. •
JOSEPH WAI/DEL,
Whitechurcli 0,
Fire and -V1.,rine insurance.
North British and Mercantile, of Edinburgh
. and London. Western, Of Toronto,
Liverpool & 1;ntvlon and Globe, of Liverpo;,lt
Gore 1)istrict, of Galt. „.•
Nortltom, of libndon and Aberdeen.
Zoardiam, of London, Entrltind. Phom ,
id -mann, England, allot Acohbont 1.1.1•
snrarice Coy, (1 North America, Montre.11.
R. CUNNINGHAM,
AGENT, GUELPH.
Telegraph or Telephone at my vxpcnsts,
a great many other needs, it is
one which we cannot help our-
selves to at pleasure;. soturn-
ing from the impoissttle to'the
possible we especially direct
the attention of the gentle-
men , to our Light Summer
Coals and Vests. tabulated
they read this way—
Light Check all wool Coatiiand Vests
Light Check all wool Coati and Vests
Light Check all wool Coats and Vests
Light Merino Checks and Stripes
Coats and Vests.
Light Merit1C 'Checks and Stripes
Coats' and Vests.
Light Merino Checke and Stripes
• Coats and Vests.
Mens' Boating and Regatla Top Shirts
Youths' 41
Boys'
•
Mens'Fancy,Colored,Plain&Blaok Hose
Youths' ,, 41 a
Boys' " 4 4 44
With the Shaker Flannels
-this-season-is only—a repetition -
r rait--yea-1' - iii demand, 'with
this° difference, that last year
We got cleaned out early and
found the mills in the 'Same
way. This year we bought
generously, and,. while going,
there .still • remains a nice
choice. Listed, they read
this way—. . .
4,
Plain Colors in Blue, Pink and Grey :
• Striped Blue Shaker
""•Pink Shaker
" Grey Shaker
Cheek Grey Shaker
Blue Shaker
•' " • Pink Shakei
• Price clinging at 8 to 12.
.Ladies Hosiery g6 hand in
hand and leave no stain when
they have. this stamp, ." War-
;
ranted Fast Black—Saxony
made." No need to tell you
this ; you have bought them
here before and know thereof.
Amongst this week's arriv-
als are some very nice gents
Tourist Crush Hats in 13tiowns
SI
64
and Blacks ; also flat crown
stiff Feather Weights, :for
evening wear, Our aim in
t1iis line is to keep. nice new
stylish goods. You know the
, , K
store ; try' to now the stock
before sizes. leave.
• Challies, .Art Mus'lins and
Lace Curtains.
New lines in ladies and
misses' Oxfords, in' Colors and
131zIc1. alum.*
weekly.
, .
AE
BRASHER.
allrarzalir
I wish the general public to distinctly un-
derstand that I have in stock all kinds of
Boots and Shoes in every
Variety of Style
and Make,
Which I am selling for cash cheaper than can
be bought at any other store in the
County. All I ask is
GOOD JUDGMENT
AND THE C.ASH.
Give me a trial, and don't be led away with
every wind that blows.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AT
J. PEART'S,
LUCHNOW.
MILK AND BUTTER
Important to Farmers.
0
rilHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
I. chased the superior thoroughbred
Holstein -Friesian Sir Westwond (13210),
will keep him for service at Lot 6, Con. 14,
shfrelth
PEDIGREE i—Sir Westwond (13210) was
bred by B. B. Lord Son, Sinclahwille, New -
York; calved August 7th, 1888 • black, with
shieldpatch 'over shoulders ; belly, legs and
part a tail white.
Sir Westwond (13210) was sired by Lytle,
4102, H.T. H. B ; Dam, Lady Westwond
(imported) 11611, H. F. H. B., milk record
80* lbs. per day at 4 years old, and 18i 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
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
lbiper day at two years old. .
Lady Westwood (imported) 11611, was sired
by Peter, 103, N. H. B. one of the toost noted
bulls ever knownin 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
linported to this country. ,His. dam. was
Glenburine (imported) ;record. 89 lbs in
a day ; 20138i lbs in tenmonths, and 21 lbs of
butter in 7 days in January; 1886,' all under
ordinary care.
Barrington was sired by Jacob 2nd (District-
,
Bull), dam Hamming(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 874 lbs pei day, and 19i
lbs of butter in 7.days.
Glenburine (Imp.) was sired by District
Bull ; dam, Srijntje, milk record 91Jr lbs per
day ; butter record 20 lbs in 7 days.
.Jacob 2nd was got by 4 acob • clam, Minnie',
milk record 86 lbs per day ly,tttet 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 lst, milk record 88 lbs per day.
Jacob was sired by Klaso ; dam,
Marian,
milk record 88i lbs per day ; butter record
20i lbs in 7 days.
This pedigree v. ill show Sir Westwond the
richest bull of the breed in Canada. lie is
straight and round as a barrel ; heavy; low set
muscular legs, with four largeleats, and large
milk veins, The above is a true record of the
breeding .1 Sir Westwond. Signed,
II, 4 W. F. Boum'. ,
TERMS :- Siiajle cow, 81.75, cash at time
of service. A reduction will be allowed for
three or more cows. •.
• JOHN BARKWELL,
Lucknow.P. O.
A pamphlet of Information and eh-
st ract of the laws, showing How to
Obtain Patents', Caveats; Trade
Marks,'Copyrights, sent free.
ArldresCO.
361 Mrondway,
14eW. York-.
O• Ayrit itt 1 t rtniertaket brI•fly
tench any fairly tuu ti• (,thtr
aft,r jiOrcilo r1i1 work trinattiouvq,e,
how is in Three Thnuannr1 Hollnra
%ear in th, irown loenlitie.,n lor ver.iheY live,' will al,,,furni.11
the .itaation or employmak,,r,nt 111 y, ern' enn•lt nnlount
t4 Tvi,nuv f r n.1.1 1 ,I,
1,A•r..1 1.1. r • I • • ti Cr. 1,11. rnt 11,1, r...1.11I•
have 11 • 1 , • 1..1 • 7. r ••
mil • :: I, .1 :.".• ...I. or I. • It
1111:1 I•01)3.01 • • :
E. E. Atl.k.2:7i. A11;411•41,:
at the hour of 1:30 o'idock in the afternoon at
Whitely% 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 coggessift,Aths_tommi,
qi.Miraririi acre.
The sale will be unreserved.
TERMS :—One fourth down; balance in
30 days. The other conditions of sale will be
the standing conditions of the Chancery
Division of the High Court of Justice.
For further particulars apply to Elliott
Traver, Esq., barrister, Lucknow, or to the
undersigned,
. MANNING & SCOTT,
Executors' Solicitors,
Clinton, 0 n
g •
4-904
111.1
THE
RESTAURANT -
Campbell Street, Lueknow,
J. C. KINCAID, PROP.
Oysters by the quart, pint,
or can.
• CANNED GOODS, FRVITS,
CONFECTIONERY,
SWEET CIDER, IVIILK-SILAk• Er -
TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC.,
Constantly kept in stock.
Give me a trial.
Remember the pJace, next to
•
the bank. •
DUNN'S •
BAKI NC'
OWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
ho Hub Grocery!
• . IMMENSE BARGAINS.
Having just received a large consign
Inent,of
Fresh Groce;ies,
Choice family-4our.,\
Choice Tobacco,
• Carlucci. Goods*
0;oo3xery,
Glassware
'teas, Coffees, ,
ad 'sugars,'
which will be sold cheap at
the Hub Grocery.
Goods delivered to all parts
•'of the village,
JOHN ELLIOTT
Hereford Bull For Service.
FLEBRATE1.) 1lEREFO1!.1)
r HE CF.
bull, 13tsmarlc„ Will be kept for service
for the season of 1861 at Henry 3•,Iiii,ton'?,
lot 1'. cern. 8, E. D. J•k•Ilifield,
PE1)1(1 REF— llismarek was CilliVe(lJafotary
26th, 1smi. llis dam is Bloom, (22101) by
I)111:Argyle, C. g, e1. Vietria ith hy 1)uke
of- Argyl'e, ('. 11 \ictiir lySir. fliaries
Cggd nna liy 'Carlisle. ']'he linli
Ilismarl: was bred lty 1. J. fieltiC, ,f Oshawa
Ont,, and got byCecil, tvinntr of first prize
aged bull c1as.4 at Tor,,nto and Culpb and
silver medal at Cuelph tn.' best bull of any
a4', Ceoll was tr. l by Mr, Aaron
Itereforr.khire. England, nn:1 va, . 11.by
Charitv3rd, (0) 9728, and tic by that ni.tod
bull, 'rho (lro‘ ;1rd, that, :-‘1(1 for f?7,000 last
year when twelve year, ,,1(1. Tli,•
t.111..; calf i4 of the 1)1.4 ti be fil:n,1 rio. thy
sidt. of 1),11.1). site and 1ri,and he 1. .•iie of% the
1.0.4 ea" T lyt 1 V,1,1
1. .11 :\ tAk KIT
• TETZMS • .s1.2..it,r1•1•',.
made for 1 ir in,,re 1,kw.4, Cows n,u.,t, bi-
retnrnuil ;1 tii.•es. if nuLt,nry or 1.hey will ^he
Ck',11iNaviS.'4:iilh,rNt.rwithrenahf
l ft7r'thi;rd
JOHNSTON, Prop
•
1
e