HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-07-24, Page 5BURY ME Irif
Bury me in Kirkbride,
Where the Lord's redeemed aims lie!
The auk' Kirlcyard on the greeu hill side,
Under the open sky -
Under the open sky.
On -the -breast the -brae sae steep.
And side by side wi' the ban ez that lie
Streiked there in their hininost sleep.
Tb.i pair dune body maim curie
But it thsllls wi' a sterend o' pride,
'4'0 ken it will mix withe great and just
I_ -That are buried in thee
Wheesh't ! OM the sat wind speak ! '
Or 4 yaiiikasrin' ulebt, bra era,? tel ,
Did I dream that a warm hand touched my
And a winsane face gaed_by ? -
And a winsome face gaed by ?
Wi' a far off licht in its e'en--- [sky,
A light that bride come from the dazzlin'
Fo 'it spak' o"the sternies' sheen.
;Iry
,..„, -way be donnert and dayed and Win',
But 1'11 wo rrPot wl!at. 'er bt1:1..,
A. true heart there made tryst wi' iny kale,
And the tryst-und was --Kirkbride. ,
. Hark ! frae the far bill -tips, •
iro-tors, rrariar,...o.tona
MOM
'OW" ,111.ril 4
A sweet psalm -tune like a late dew drap mial
Its wild notes doon the wind ;-
its wild notes doou tie wind,
Wi' a kept ower my' mind, • Lujen
Fur we sang't on the muir wheen huntet
Wi' our lives in our hand lang syne; '
But naethin,, on earth can disturbthiskng,
Were it cleaves in a' his pride, [thrang
For it's raised by the Lord's air. ransomed
'•
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY.
There is good room in Ontario for
the further expansion of the sheep in-
dustry. Not one farmer in three, tom-
• pared- with some years- ago; Taiseeeheop • -
and no doubt this is owing partly to the
low price of wool,- but those farmers
• who have thus- been co inplainingishould 4
remember that afljustre woo]s, have..
been low for a long time. _Some- thir-
teen years ago fasllions chantetratid
demoralized the lustre-dress gods lausi,
OKS in m
which our eobine 4.voul was
used. --Irowevei;There is every reason
to believe that tiro near future these
goods will come „into favor again, and
then there will be a better dE hand for
i.bjs class of goosls ae a higher figure. 1
' But outside of the wool, " sheep pay 1 Filling .sorting orders
better than any o -her animal for the
came G��6
M,'•
is only ,the one-seventh or one-eighth,1
of the whale product of the animal, o
in reality the flesh is the most import-
ant factor, espe3ially when rontton and
lamb Sell at the Present price, and there
is no reason to doubt that with the
markets at our command it 'Ontario,
.. ir.dat. memmmiremms.mmabrVamsgm..
Week -in."
DRY GOODS.
this
Boots&Shoesi
Something . that- e:erybody
wants and at prices that can
not he beaten. •
I wish the general public to distinctly un-
derstand that I have in stock all kinds of
Iloots and Shoes in every
Variety of Style
alil
VFAMMIttadrA5
Whitt .1 Mil seliiO4 t ,r east, cht-apo..r than earl • .
l(- in 'tight at ally other store 111 the
. County. All I ask is
. .
N00 JUDCMENT
S
THE'
RESTU
A RA NT
Campbell Street, Lucknow,
J. C. KINCAID, PROP,
Oysters by the quart, pint,
'or can,
CANNED GOODS, F1wITs,
,/\ CONFECT tONERY.. •
'AVEET IDER, 1.V.1.11,K-8 k E.
' ToilAccc‘), CrkmuS, E'j'c.,
C'onstantly kept in . stock.
•
Give ine a trial.
I hear May Moril'etontrue
That I .wist.na' to hear again,
Arad there, 'twas the black MacMiiihael's
Clear 111 the clusin' Arabi •
Clear in the closin' strain
Frac his big heart bauld,.and true •
It trs 1.11Y :(3111 as iu days by gane,
Wnell is gude braid sword' he drew :
111A1.111 be c.ff t.. the muirs ante weir
be.; ',miss Cie b3r his side ;
. the 'thy.' lig o' Ole latitle I aye was there,
And sae maim itt 1Cirkbride,
1.fa Lae staff and plaid,
l'hat in readiness 1 may be.
And dinna forget that The Book be. Iid
Open across my knee--
(lpen across my 'knee.
,And a text close by niy thown, ;
And tell me true fur I scarce can see
What the words are, " So I come !"
Then•carry me throughat the Camille Ford
And. up the Lang hill ,side [fiord
And I'll wait for the cumin' o' Clod the
iti neuk o' the uuld Kirkbride.
R013ERT WA U LOCK (IAA
AN IMPORTANT CALL TO AN
EDITOR.
-he-Adak-Free-Press.
• The duties of the country edit.or are
riot always, confined to the printing
•- office and its numerous calls for his at-
• tention. He is: generally regarded as
• a compendium of -general information,
and is often called upon to give legal
advice, to settle -domestic. MI:Sunder-
standings,_.to interpret the Meaning of.
the statutes, to give every man who
wants a situation a character and re-
commendation; to be „clerk of a muni-
• .• -eipal conn3il or secretary Of a school
board, or chairman of a hoard of health,
or director. of a horse race, or president
of a base ball club, to run a prayer
•meetine, or an agricultural society, or
a Sundaye-school, a brass band, or an
excursion. He is some times even
called upon to bury the dead, but only
once in a life time is he intrusted with
the great and important duty of per
forming a marriage 3ereniony. Last
• week the. editor of the Free Pre$8 had
• his first and only opportunity in this
regard. A blushing swain and a buxom
lass from Erin township came to town
• to have the matrithornal knot tied.
They went to the parsonage on Bower
Avenue,the pastor was away perform-
-- inf.; a similar ceremony for another
• happy couple. • They then wended
their way to the manse on Willow
street, the pastor was away for his
surnmer vacation. St. s parson-
age Was next visited, but again the
fates are against them -the incubent
was in Guelph assisting at the. laying
•of the corner stone of a new church
Their it came the Free Press man's turn.
The anxious . bride -groom pleaded the
importanceof the inatter, the great'
• disappointment is the nuptial bonds
• were not cemented and the absence of
the, several pastors. We took in -the
situation, saw the dilemma of. the ex-
. • 'pectant pair, reflected npon the scarcity
of subscription renewals, and thought
of • the Georgia Editor, who held a'
kmagistratal commission and was sur-
prised by a douple who were -anxious to
be made one, while in the middle of a
heavy editorial on the tariff, and who
• performed the ceremony in the follow.
ing summary fashion : "Time is
money," said h,e, without looking up
from his work. " Do you want her ?"
The man said yes. " Do you want
- him I" The girl Stammered an affirm,
ative. " Man ,and wife," cried the
• editor, " One 'd.ollar. Bring me a load
of wood for it -one-third pine, balance
oak." But the stricter laws of this
northern country deterred us from fol -
owing the example df our southern
rother, and we, were on the point of
ending the pair away itfgrdat anguish
when we remembered that a superann-
tutted' minister resided in another part
Of the town. Thither they were Sent
and in\ a few minutes the important
words were spoken, the Minister re-
eeived,$145 for his fee, and Erin add-
-ed another to its many happy families.
stringsto our bow, so to speak, for be-
sides an increasing bourn demand, we
have- good neoltets both in Great Brit-
ain and. the -United States. The Can-
adian' farmer who gets lambs of the
right class, who takes care of them, and
feeds properly throughout the winter,
can ship then, to Englaed•so that they
Nvill stand !lint ;i•.49 a piece, and there.is
no reason w hy a lucrative trade with
England cannot be cartied en with
lambs. Let us occupy the Anerican
market, too, and take' • the hest out of
both. • We can prepare one lot tit 'ship
to Buffalo -and another in the spring for
- Britain. 'The Arpericans will take .
our lambs that • are fat .and strong, no
matter ef what kind ; but the people
of the 'Old Country are particular
about getting lambs with black faces
and witblaok- feet, and • fairly well
fatted. It seems that the trade might
grow to enormou4 dimensions. -If
every farmer in Ontario was to feed 6
lambsior--the, English-nia_rket -there--
would be 81,200,000 lambs that would
bring nine- times that :amount, over
• $10,000,000 'of British• inoney, more
'than has kern obtained from the ex-,
port.of cheese from the whole..Dom-
inion. . .•
M IVI ER FABRICS
In Sateens,
In Prints,
In Dress Trimmings,
In Gloves, Mitts and
Lace Goods,
In Cottonades,
In Flanneletts.
Real -Merit
Is'the characteristic of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and it is manifested every day in the remark-
able cures thiime'dicine accoMplishes. Drug-
gists say: When we sell a bottle of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
to a new customer we are sure to see him
back in a few weeks after more, --proving
that the good result§ from a trial bottle war-
• rant continuing its use. This mitive merit
Hood's Sarsaparilla
possesses by virtue of the Peculiar Combinar
tion, Proportion and Process used in its pre-
paration, and by which all the remedial value
of the ingredients used is retained.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
• is thus Peculiar to Itself and absolutely UK,
equalled as a blood purifier, and asii, tonic for
• building up the weak and giving nerve strength.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
sold by all druggists. ; aix for $S. Prepareilonly
by,C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
•100 Doses One Dollar
FARM FOR SALE.
HE PROPERTY PROPERTY OF THE ' LATE
1.• Thomas Mullin', comprising 200 acres
of good. land, Nos, 5 and 6, Con. 11, Ash-
field. . 120 acres are , cleared, and . the
,remainder is good maple bush..For further
particulars apply to .
• MALCOLM MeDONALD
Exentor, Luexriow.
. . •
• .
TO Tlili.FA.RMERS
•
I have rented the store
occupied by Mr. s Geo. Kerr
and am prepared to
FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
The highest price will be
paid for butter according to
quality.
R. C. SPARLING.
Fire and Marine Insurance,
North British and Mercantile, of Edinburgh
and London. Western, of Toronto,
Liverpool & Londen and Globe, of Liverpool.
Gore District, of Galt.
Northern, of London and Aberdeen.
Guardian, of London, England. Phcenix, of
London, England, and' Accident In-
surance Co'y., of North America, Montreal.
R, CUNNINGHAM, ,
AGENT, , GUELPH.
Telegraph or Telephone at expense.
All size i in
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS'
Ready-made Clothing
•
Now Full. • - See Them.
•
Sorting in
Men's Stiff & Soft Felt Hats.
• High Cuts are in 4
demand and fashionable.
BETTER HAVE ONE.
• FRUIT SEASON.
Means, Sealers and Sugar.
They combine to preserve.
WE HAVE , THEM. ,
• TEN .PACKAGES -
New Ceylon -Teas. -The Bet
Grown.-Prices from 30c. up.
EXTRA VALUES.
Yours,
A. E. BRASHER.
•
AND Tilt -CASH:
Gi ye the u OW, and &al lie led away \kith
every wind that blows.
BrTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AT
J. PEART'S,
LITCKNOW.
MILK AND BUTTEF
- • In#!ortant to Farmers.
nr IHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
I_ chased the superior thoroughbred
Holstein -Friesian Bull, Sir Westwood Melo),
will keep him for service at Lot o. Cun. 14.
Ashfield.
PEDIGREE :-Sir Westwond (13210) was
lorabyR..31. Lord &. Son,. Sinclairville, -New.-
York • calved 'August 7th, 1888 ; 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 Westwond
(imported) 11611, 11. F. H. B., milk record,
wilbs..per day at 4 years old, and 181 lbs. of
i
butter n 7 days at same age, one of the finest
ow -a -we -ever -owned, ,
Lytle was sired by Barrington, (imported)
-2103, who is claimedto be without an equal in
the world, and 53000 in s:cash was twice
refused tor him. "His servicb fees were 5100
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
by Peter, 103, N. H. B., one of the roost noted
Ibulls ever known in -Holland, being the winner
of first rrizes 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 ; 201384 lbs in ten months, and 21 lbs of
butter in 7 days in January, 1886, all under
ordinary care,
Barrington was sired by Jacob 2nd (District
Bull), da ni liamniing (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 19/
lbs of butter in 7 days. •
Glenburine (Imp.) was sired by District,
Bull ; dam, Srijntje, milk record 914 lbs per.
day ; butter record 204 lbs in 7 days.
Jacob 2nd was got by Jacob dam, Minnie,
milk record 86 lbs per day , butterecord 18
lbs., 9oz,in 7 days.
Hamming (Imp.) was sired by Jacob
(District bull) ; dam, Stijotje, 90 lbsper day.
Mietje (Imp.) was sired by District Bali ;
dam, Meitje lstonilk record 884 lbs per day.
Jacob was sired by Klaso ; dam, Marian,
Junk record 884 lbs per day ; butter record
2031 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 (it Sir Westwond, Signed,
H. & W. F. BOLLERT.
TERMS, :- Siegle cow, 51.75, cash at time
of service. A reduction will be allowed for
three or etre cows.
• JOHN BARKWELL,
Lucknow P. 0.
004eti 84*
'F4 4V
Scerrklilegtitfor
A painphlat'of information tint! att.
street of the laws. Showing How to
Obtain- Patents, Caveats. Trade
Marks. COpyplightel, sent fres.
Address MUNN it Ca*
361 Broadway.
New York.
S30
A YEAR 1 I undertake to briefly
teach hay fairly Intelligent persona either
see, who can read and write, and who,
after Instruction, will work industriously,
how to earn Three Thousand Dollen a
Year in their ovrn local w h ore vow th ey will also furnish
the situation or ensploymont,at which you can earn that amount,
,No money for me unless successful as above. Easily and quickly
learned. 1 desire boot one worker from each district or county.1
have already taught and provided with employment a lems
number, who aro reeking over 22000 a y_ lo It. NEW
and 801.1D. patticulan FREE. Adolfo's at bnce,
E. C. AiLLEN. Ueiz4.110. Augusta, 11,1 nine.
11
) ace, ilex
the bank.
DUNN'S
• BAKING
POWDER
THE COOICS BEST FRIEND
Tho 'Hub Grocery:!,,
IMMENSE I3ARCIAINS.
Haying just received a large conSign
ment of
Fresh Grqperies,
Choice fainiiy flour,
Choice Tobacco,
,• Canned. Goads,
Crockery, •
Glassware
Teas, Coffees,
and Sugars,
kwhich will be sold cheap at
the Hub Grocery.
Goods delivered to all parts
of the village,
JOHN ELLIOTT
Hereford Bull For Service.
rIi,HE CELEBRATED HEREFORD
1 'bulk Bismark, Will 'be kept for service
for the season of 1891 at Henry Johnston's,
lot 7, con. 8, E. D. Ashfield.
PEDIGREE- Bismarck was calvedJanuary
26th, 1886. His dam is Bloom, (22107) by
Duke Argyle, C.. g, 1. Victoria 4th by Duke
of Argyle, C., g. g d Victoria by Sir. Charles,
g g g d Verbena by Carlisle. The Bull
Bistnark was hied by It, 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. he by that noted
bull, The Grove ard, that Sold for 57,000 last
year when twelve years old. The breeding of
this calf is of the best to be found upon the
side of 'both sire and dam. and he' is one of the
best calves have ever bred. • Yours truly,
.J. MACKIE.
TERMS -$1.25 to insure calf, A reduction
made for 3 or more cows. Cows must be
returned 3 times if necessary or whey will be
charged for service. No fees charged for
cows if not with calf after third service.
HENRY JOHNSTON. Pro
BULL, FOR SERVICE.
rilHE UNDERSIGNED • WILL KEEP
..11, for service' at lot 11, con. 8, Eastern
Division, Ashfield„ the two year old thorough-
bred" ShOrthinii bull; "RA hismark."
PEDIGREE -Red Bismarck, '12758, red
ealved,March 8, 1889, bred by Win. Mallough,
Dungannon, Ont. ; got by Wallace (imp)
2752 ; dam Annie 8430, by Yoting Springwood
Prince 6299 ; Grace HarPer 2nd, -9227, by
British Heir 2nd 2889; Lady , Harper 2nd,
6630, by 2nd Mimosa Chief, 1782 ; Lady
Harper 6629, by Grand Duke 675; Rose 1833
by Royal Duke of' Glo'ster, 1035 ; Maggie,
1429, by Lord of Lune (imp) 155 (16428) ;
Queen of the West, 1751, by Victor 1136
(12268) ; Daisy 823, by 'Halton 684 (11552),
Lavinia 4th 1342, by Duke of Wellington
(inap) 91. (3654) • Lavinia 2nd 1340, by Alex
ander (imp) 6, (11099) Lavinia (imp) 299/ by
a sou of Scipio (1421), by Eryholme (1018), by
Son of North Star (458),
PERMS -$1.(6 Cows must be returned
three times netcssary, or they will be
charged for service. No fees charged if cows
are not in calf after third service,
PAUL SMI
Belfast P. 0.
,
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• 4
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