HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-07-24, Page 8Twenty-five doz. of
Misses' and Childrens' black
and white leghorn, fancy
— L—
'
I shall offer the above at., i
less than
WHOLESALE PRICES.
for these hot
days is the
BANK OF HAMILTON SUMMER CORSET.
LUCKNOW- I Come and see theft. First
come, first served,
Capital, $1,2o6,85o. Rest. $600,000.
President.; JOHN. STu
Vice President—A. G. RAMSAY.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN PROCTOR, CHAS. GURNEY, GEO. BOACH
A. T. Wcon, A. B. LEE (Toronto).
Cashier—J. TURNBULL.
SAVINGS BANK.—Hours 10 to 3; 'Satur-
day's, 10 to 1. Deposits of $1 and upwards
received and interest allowed.
SPECIAL DEPOSITS also received at cur-
rent rates of interest,
DRAFTS on Great Britain and the United
States bought and sold.
J. C. BROWN, SUB -AGENT.
NOTICE.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED AN
office in the building east of the
• SENTINEL, Printing Office.
AGREEMENTS, BONDS, LEASES,
DEEDS, MORTGAGES .AND WILLS
- CAREFULLY PREPARED.
estimates for build
ings, mills, bridges, etc., furnished
on short, • notice,
JAS. SOMERVILLE.
Lucknow, jan .1891.
M. Smith.
---0
FIRE! FIRE!
Insure your farm property, private dwelliw,4
in the old reliable, the
•LONDON MUTUAL
• 0
Luekn
Wil be in the office every Saturday afternoon. I
• JOHN LANE Agent kinlough.
_ _ESTR,AY.
Strayed from the -promises of -the -undersign--
- ed on or about the middle of May, a red and
white yeailing heifer. Any information lead-
ing to the sure recovery of the same will bk
suitably rewarped.
W. HEDLEY,
Lucknow P.O.
Pm=
,d2:13.std
$elt,-North-
liolvood
leugh•
1E101000
North
=r .
roopen,
• uttrutediate poiuts
V. H.44, B, North
,•
T -OFFICE.
tiol p.m , •
RIVE.
6:1.3 a. m. Daily
"
r , ,r, -,.-444.44,0:21,,.. , "--.4...,,..g.'‘,X1-,...1.,,,,,rect.:...W.,.,. ,,,,,.......-. en' 0.0,•,.. i . ?I .^ T-..- .
. g
• .
.g ltr
2:30 p• m.
3:48p..
600p. ra,
10.30 p.
TuesditWaird
611
114
64.
44
• Leng8ide3 00 p. m, Fridays
,
W,G-. a B, Anal t 9.sop• w.
T.4 H. & B. South
.1t, '51,-,,Alth 10 1101.,.m.
WOE.& B. North 3-20 p. m •
Holyrood
4.30.
Kiulose
inlough
r r,,;reers't. ttr,et
11,04
Village and Virintig fewo.
Excursion to Goderich
Tatfi-nPaPw4daY. School excursion
• will be heIdon Tuesday, August 1 lth.
II I 4 11 II
The Lucknow Sentinel Bruce County, Friday, duly 24th _
Voters on Income
Those who have earned,an income
of $300, money or money's worth,
which includes nearly every male
adult, -who-wishes- tobe-• put-on. -the
voters' list, should make a personal
declaration himself, or by some, other
'lemon having a knowledge of the facts
to that effect; and send it to the,
Revising officer not later than the 31st
•of July.
Too Close for Comfort
While some small boys were fishing
on the shores of Lake Spry a few days
ago, a black bear came out of the bush
and walked down to the water beside
them, took a drink and then walked
IerSiTeti? 6t6rSWFCRaqoWnlWikhrg'
est without noticing the children, who
were pleased to see Mr. Bruin disap
pear.— Wiarton Echo,
Agricultural Society
The return of members -of the agri-
cultural society must be in the hands
at Palmerstonans ca mg a a s a ions
until Clinton is passed. Lucknow and
Whitechurch is also included.
The Wheat Harvest
The farmers in this section cem-
raenced cutting jlatlir fall wheat On
Monday last, and the yield promises
to be a good crop. The straw in
some places is a little short, but the
heads are well filled.
- A College Monthly
We are in receipt of the first num.
• ber of • The McMaster University
Monthly, a neat volume of fifty pages,
Mr. A. H. Newman is the managing
editor. The volume contains a num-
ber of well written articles on subjects
of interest -to collegians, as well a to'
general readers.
''Factory Burned
The Holyrood cheese factory, owned
by Mr. J. A. Denning, was totally
destroyed_ by fire Con_ Wednosday
morning last. The fire originated
near the fire box of the engine and in
a few minutes the whole structure was
• in flames. The whole make of June
• and part of the July'cheese was for,
tunately secured or the loss would
iave---been'considerably larger, The
• 4
44,
7.;
building was only_partly_insured.'
Too Many Horses
Good authority 'is , given for the
opinion that too many horses are raised
• in Canada and not enough cows. • In
cheese and. beef we send more to Brit-
ain than any other country of similar
population and get better prices that
the biggest and best of them. The
raising of horned cattle is not so risky
and brings quicker and better returns
than does that of horses.
Narrow Escape
Mr. John Murdoch, of the 12th con.
of Ashfield, had a narrow escape from
fatal accident one day last week,
while hiving a swarm of bees that had
• alighted in a tree. The limb on which
he was standing suddenly broke and
Mr. Murdoch fell to the ground, light-
ing on his head. He lay for some
time unconscious; but, • we • are
pleased to say, he has almost entirely
recovered from his injuries, and is able
to be around—again- as usual He -had
•an etceedingly close call.'
A Dangerous Lunatic
• Sunday last a lunatic named John
Campbell, of the 13th con. of Ashfield,
was for a time having everything much
his own way on the lake shore, 'near
town. After interviewing Tom Dug-
gan, who got rid of him after some
trouble, 'the lunatic called at Mr. Mc-
Cormack's. He was very ugly and
detnonstrative, awl had it not been for
• the prompt actin of Mr. Boyd, of this
•town, a tragedy might have taken
• place. Campbell was making towards
Mr. McCormack with an axe when a
well directed blow with a stick from
Mr. Boyd knocked him insensible.
He was at once bound with ropes and
a town constable sent for. On Mon-
day, acting on instructions, •Mayor
Macpherson put Campbell in charge of
Constables Huffinare and 'Henderson
to convey him to Goderich geol.—Kin-
cardine Reporter.
The Delineator
. The August number of The Deline-
ater, containing many items of interest
on midsummer fashions, useful hints
in ,artistic needlework and valuable sug-
gestiona on home decoration, is now
ready. Each issue of this magazine
contains illustrations and decriptions
of current and incoming styles or
ladies, misses and children ; articles on
the newest dress fabrics and novelities
in trimmings, and .representations of
the latest ideas in millinery, lingerie
and fancy work. Price per single copy
15 cts., or $1 a year*, post-paid to any
address in Canada. Address,
THE
DELINEATo PUBLIsHINU (T.,,TB.)
33 Richmond Street West, Toronto.
2., _
to secure the government grants, a
it behooves the directors to work now
and push for names. The village
directors will call upon the business
men and others in a few days to
solicit the membership fee of $1. Let
the directors the townships also
bestir themselves and swell the list of
members as large as possible this year.
Walkerton Delegates
Mr. W. Robb, lately of the Chesley
Ente)prise, but who • is shortly to
assume the editorial chair of the
Walkerton Telescope, spent Tuesday in
Lucknow, being in charge of the five
fair delegates from Walkerton who
attended the meeting of the county
convention • of the W. C. T. U. on
that clay. Mr. Robb is a clever news-
paper writer and under his manage-
ment the Telescope will be a worthy
representative of the county town.
Died at Tara
J. H. Treleaven---namehant --of-
Tara, and brother of Mr. T. L. Tre-
leaven, photographer of this village,
died in Tara on Friday last, from
a paralytic stroke. He had been in
poor health for some time, past, but
his death was sudden and unexpected.
Deceased *as twice married and leaves
-a widow and- four -children loy-hisrfirat
wife, who have the heartfelt sympathy
of all their sad bereavement. The
relations and friends of the deceased
in this section attended the funeral at
Tara.
Giving up Business
'MUSICAL TUITION.i
H vi d ided to Lye u the Mer
a ug ec g
chant Tailoring -4a- •Lucknow-, I will
clear out the balance of my stock of
•tweedgi, WOrst.0%. ,PM -!-1 at .9)- advance
,
of 1.0' % on cost. All accounts mist
-
be settled, either by cash or note, on
Or before the 15th August ; after that
date all accounts will' be Placed in
other hands for collection.—ALEX.
thtmenkan.,.
tommott...-11111....01••••
NEWS OF THE TOINN.
Weck's iitooka .12 trao rusttrtg norder
`Ewen& . •
—Mr. G. W. Berry is in Tor onto
WAR131104.7,,,,,m4;77,-T rar,M,",rtrt
—Miss Lizzie Lawson, arrived home
from Detroit jast week.
—Mr, J. McBride, of Carlow, spent
last week in the village. -
—Miss McQuerrie. left, for her home
in Brussels on Monday last.
,_s_anoF
gives lst class lessons on Music at reason-
able terms. Will be in Lucknow on Wednes,-
MoLEOD'S
trStOZ13. Renovator.
. •Ont •To -Day
And other tested remedies •
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
-- —FOR
Impure.. Weak and Impoverished Blood;
• Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, -Palpitation of the
Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of
2..1...mnansa-a-Brmarkit.M-
Stones, jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Dis-
eases. St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularities
and General Debility,
• $1 per half pint and $2 per pint bottle,.
LABORATORY. GODERLOH, ONT.
• J. M. McLEOD,
Propriotor and Manufacturer.
Sold by Berry & Days and A. B. Congram,
d
Obituala.
Mr. Donald McLean, who met with
an •accident at a barn raising a few
weeks ago, died on Saturday night.
Deceased was a native of Scotland
and came to this country • with his
widowed mother when but six years
old. They settled on lot, 1, con. 13,
western division of Ashfield. At an
early age deceased took bis share in
clearing up the bush farm, was alviays
'an active and useful citizen and a good
neighbor. The high esteem in which
he was held was evidenced on Tuesday
last when the remains were followed
to the Kinloss cemetery by a large
number of sorrowing friends, it being
the largest funeral ever seen in this
section. Deceased_ was a Reformer in
politics and always took an active
interest for that party in his own
locality% He was a Presbyterian and
member of Lochalsh church. He
leaves a widow and eight children,
one married, Mrs. Wm. Johnston, llth
concession of Ashfield, who have the
sympathy of the whole community.
Juvenile Thieves
We have time and again called
attention to the lawless acts of a num:
ber of juvenile thieves that are oper-
ating in .the village, and if their
parents do not take immediate pro-
ceeding.to stop them, the authorities
of the village will have to come to the
rescue of a long-suffering &bile. In
the most barefaced manner they pilfer
orchards and gardens, and rob hen -
roosts. On Saturday last they made
•a raid on a henery in the country -and
brought back with them a couple of
tame rabbits, a duck and several hens,
which they placed for safekeeping
under the large drive shed at tile
• Presbyterian church• One of our
citizens, however, who has long been a
sufferer from their raids on his orchard,
followed up their tracks and succeeded
in obtaining the names of the whple
gang; while in the very act of hiding
the •plunder, and he now has in his
possession some of the stolen fowls,
and for which he would like to find an
owner. Any one claiming the fowl
will also be furnished the names of the
boys who stole them. For further
particulars apply to the village
constable.
—One of the rarest pleasures in the
world is to hear a friend say -Something
good about you when he doesn't know
you are listening.
friends in Gorrie.
—Miss Kate Burgess, of Detroit, is
visiting friends in this village.
—Miss Mable Collins, of Kincardine,
is the guest of Miss Allie Little
—Mr. Thos. Johnston, of Buffalo,
is visiting friends in the village.
—Miss .Lila Bowers arrived home
from Belmont on Saturday last.
—Rev, J. MacNabb will preach at
Langside next Sabbath at 11 a.m.
—Mr. Ed. Lawrence, of Londen, is
visiting his parents and friends here.
—Agents for the life of Sir John'
Macdonald are as numerous as bees in
a hive.
—Mrs. Geo. Miller left on Tuesday
last to visit her son and daughter in
Algoma.
—Mrs. W. Beckle and children, of
Toronto, are visiting Mrs. G. W. Berry
•this village.
• ,Mis_s_McAlpine„ of London 'is the
guest' of her sister,. Mrs. Wm.Allin,
of Lucknow.
• —Mrs. and Mrs. Fred R. Carver,
of Chicago spent Wednesday with old
friends in 'Lucknow.
—Mr. Falconer, of the Alexander
High School, is visiting friends in thiii
vicinity.at-present„-- _
—Whiskey now costs 10 cents a glass
in Chesley. The new law came into
effect on the 13th inst.
—Wiarton is submitting a by-law
for $5,000 for a further extension of
their waterworks main.
• —The Most Worshipful Grand
Orange Lodge of British America will
meet in Kingston next Tuesday.
—The Firemens' Band treated our
citizens to an open air concert -in the
park on Monday evening, which was
much appreciated.
—Any number of second hand
buggies and democrats taken- in
.exchange for new ones at Hiidred's,
Lucknow. Good value given.
--Raspberry pickers with their pails
may be seen going in all directions
these days in search of the delicious
• fruit.
—Cameron, Murdoch & Co have now
_in_etock plenty,. of sugars of all kinds:
extra granulated; the famous preserv-
ing sugar, Demerara Crystals; also
fine raw and coffee sugars.
—Mr. John Corrigan of .Kinlough,
has invented an excellent whip rack
to be used in hotels. No hotel -keeper
be without one. The pateI has been
applied for.
—Lost, in, the village on Monday
last, a• mouth -piece of one of the band
instruments. The finder will oblige
by returning it to Mr. Frank Gordon,
or the SENTINEL office. .
—Mr. !ohn Campbell, of the 12th
con. of Ashfield, became deranged in
his mind last week, and had to be
taken to the Goderich jail to await .
transfer to the London asylum.
• —Mr. Alex. S. Campbell received
from Will Donagh, of Winnipeg, an
Oki sehool and shiip mate, a unique
silver headed cane,'mads from the
horns of buffalo and Texas steers, as a
memento of the friendship existing
between them.
—Prices away down low for wagons,
bnggies, and democrats. • Good terms
given without interest. Second, hand
buggies always on hand for sale.
Painting, trimming and jobbing of all
kinds ,in our line promptly attended
to.—Hildred Bros., Lucknow.
—Peter Adamson, County Clerk of
Huron for the past twenty-five years,
died at Goderich on Friday after an
illness of nearly four months. Mr.
Adamson was one of the best known
and most highly respected residents of
the county, and his death will be keen-
ly felt by•the County Council, the High
Schoolboard, and other bodies- with
which he was cennected.
STERLING
MIIILLAN, KITTREDGE & CO.
E• MANUFACTURERS OF E
R STERLING M A_CHINE OIL. R.
FARMER'S AND THRESHERS USE. If
—FOR—
Absolutely pure from all .foreign substance and will not gum or
eorrode on farm machinery. For sale by
G D. C. TAYLOR, Lucknow. R. MURRAY, St. Helens. Q
OILS
I DON'T WANT THE EARTH,
B UT
I WANT A LIVING.
And I am going to have it in Lucknow, too, and I hereby
announce to the people of Lucknow and surrounding country that
any person or persons coming to me having their teeth out
• that I will put in two sets of teeth,
_
TEETH TEETIO
Temporary or Permanent
For the price of one set, $15, made of the very .best material
in the world. • 1 use no rubber but C. Ash & Sons, London, England.
The teeth will be C. Ash & Sons, and S. S. White's, conceded
by 1i who are in the business to he the best in the world.
Those firms have their names on their goods, and the people
• can see what they are getting, and as I will •
• Guarantee Natisf,action,
ll
To all reasonable people, the unreasonatle, and there are such in they orld,
will please 'bear in mind, that I do not want their trade. 1 es iI
always be found at Dr. Tennant's office, Lucknow.
"alters*•to
*Is
NO £PI*1UEZCE NEVssARrormanent_Doe •
OBIR gnarantee(L. Salary and Illspeopea Pala, ,ma•
liar advantages to beginner& Stook eomplote. With tasksollIng tipeelaltisai
OITTFIT MEE. Wtotaanintealetas wi aftertamiwrite laltOWN
lanOTILIZEternnelowsnan..Torolie06 botitiVII
•••
4 ,
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,•••
to • 14
.1111
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