HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-08-14, Page 5•
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Q(;ONNO�it. _ 30.1)D_ sola, granted, The_ Reeve was _ _
Iinstructed to repair or rebuild a bridge
with near Laugsidtt church, and councillors
Valens and Nicholson were instructed
to repair or rebuild a britige at lot 3,
eon. 4. A sum of $10 was granted to
the Elliott family, John Black being
requested to expend the same for
their benefit. A by-law shriking the
county rate at 2 2-10 and township
rate at 2 7-10 mills of the $ was td-uly.
passed. E. Thompson for cleating out
the drain of by-law - 34, 80 Pods being .
-paid the :sm-llr--of-- 1-4.40..—_ q -'h ..clerk
was instructed to procure six copies,' of
Nelson's Municipal Miscellany for the
use of the council.
The council then adjourned to meet
again on the 14th day of September.
1IIuttcre of Lite Double Scull Rau
hluualaur aura 1t1cKay.�
Hamilton, Ont., August 8.—•, -silty
15,000 people witnessed the great
double scull race here this afternoon
for the world's championship. The
men were in good condition, and the
water smooth.- It was exact ly7 o'clock
when a start was a,t I:tst `tirade, and it
•was a beautiful o:le. Loth crews' -got
•away together, Hanlan and O'Connor
idling 06 strokes to the minute, and
ilcaudaur. and Mch.ay chitty five.. It
'as nip „and tuck for the first 300
yards, but after this point the Toronto
double had the race well in hand.
Hanlan and O'Connor, who 'were, then
over a length in advance of their
opponents, and pulling only thirty
strokes to the nliuute,- while. Gaudaur
and McKay were still. pulling, hand at
thirty -live. At the mile and a half
'onov the Toronto crew' Dade a beauti-
u turn, w lr n u; users nl
'made a'very ugly one, and lost fully a
,boat length by their .*poor work then,,
£he mile and a half was ri,ached by
the winners iu ti minutes, 35 seconds.
On lite home reach the leaders did not
axet themselves to any extent and
whe`l within a quarter of a mile of the
finish they stopped rowing and Hankin
dipped his band in the bay. The
losing t:rtly; were-' still pulling hard at
their old pace, and lnauo„ed to gain a
couple of lengths by this manoeuvre
on the part of the Toronto'crew. The
result; however,• was 1nChttnrgod, and
Tdarllan and O'Connor arrived at the
finish sinkers by fa:ly f."ur boat
lengths in 18 minutes, 261 seconds.
Many people were • dissappoint.ed that
the three-mile record ,vas not lowered,
.and it is generally thought that the
Toronto arew•v- could have accomplished.
the feat had they wished to dei so.
carte Goons
PETER REID, Clerk. `Fi11iI1g
sorting- orders this
-rrr,"'Y'r r,r•.151.,, ur;n s.•r4.'Tr.+nrnCru.:.x-:: 'n,.xr„.+r.�ar..=n. -s.n,
week in
s
4 DIEDIN T ERVILLE.
And by so doing Itoa'6 Sarsaparilla cure,
a •,,,L.�iL ... t...,• t.t,S clic_
eases, atals proper di;,ustion,,eures dyspepsia.
.gives strength to every organ of the -bully,
and prev,•ets attacks of that tired feeling or
more serious ritertion. The fact th:a' it has
cured thousands of others is sufficient reason
for belief that it will cure you.
N. B. Be sure to get
Mrs. Jane Walker, who departed
this life in Otterville, July 29th, was
interred in. the Brussels cemetery,
August lst. 1891, where a large con-
course ,.f . friends followed 'her to her
__—t� rest irly place -11s_ _Walker_ wa__
a native of Ireland and emigrated to
Canada in 1828. She leaves a Targe
family to mau'rn her loss—six sons and
four .daughters': --Rev, J. Walker, Rev.
R. Walker, Dr. A. T. Walker, Dr. T..
Walker, Dr. J. Walker and A, B.
Walker, Mrs. Maitland, Mrs. J. R.
Reid, Miss E. Walker and Miss M.
Walker. She was converted at the
age of sixteen and was a member of
the Methodist church for over 70
'years. Her last illness was short and
,her•tninister visited her an 'hour and a
half before her death. She was calm
and serene and conversed with him
freely. She was ready, and though
naturally timid, had no fear of death.
' Deeply interested in her home, and
loving as she was loved, shelinurniured
not at the prospect of separation, but
being •sure of heaven the ties of earth
:.were gently loosed. the spoke of
death without a tremor and looked
forward to Meet her friends in Heaven.
KINLOSS COUNCIL.
aGi a
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
dOO Doses One Dollar
GIVING UP
k5 i;.,..a
HAVING 1:i1;CI1>E15 TJP-
the 'Merchant Tailoring business in Liick-
I will clear nut the balance of my
stock of
DRY GOODS.
oots 'a Shoes
Something that everybody
wants and -at prices that can
not be Neaten.
I wish the general public to distinctly un-
derstand that I have in stock all kinds of
- r....t, t va.ry '
Variety of Style
St2MMER FABRICS
In Sateens,
In Prints,
In Dress Trimmings,
I11 (3 -loves, Mitts and
Lace Goods,
TWE DS,
VO' +DS1. ETG■ .
At au advance off 10 per cent, on cost. All
accounts lutist be settled either by cash yr note
on or before the ,
15TH OF AUG.
After that date all accounts will be placed
in other hands for collection.
The above council met on August
'3rd. The: Reeve in the chair. Mem-
bers all present. The minutes having
been read and signed, the clerk
handed to the treasurer a cheque for
$14.81 from the land ' improvement
fund.
Orders on the treasurer were signed.
for the following accounts :— Ben
Moulton, for work au Greenock
'boundary, $100.00 ; John Hays, cover-
ing a bridge on 2.0th sidemline, $7.00 ;
Donald Gaunt, making cu 'llvert, con: 2,
$2:40 ; D. Kennedy, work on south.
• boundary, $V,5 ; James Howey,
repairing bridge, S boundary; $18.75 ;
Geo. Colwell, work on south line,
$11.50 ; K. Browngcouibe, repairing
drain by-law 57, $9.60 ; John Stanley,
ditching, south line, $13.25 ; J. H.
Ackert, lumber for roads, $25.15
John Gillies, gravel,.ti 2.40 ; Wm. Mc -
r
Adoo, gravel, $4.25 ; Geo. Mowbray,
gravelling, .30th sideline, $37.80 ; Geo
Mowbray; for one-half of work done
on south boundary, $7.94 ; Wm.
Valens, gravel, $1.25 ; John Grenache
one half of work on 'Watson, bbboouund 6thry,
$25,00 ; Wm. ,
con., ,$3.25 ; John Purvis, gravel, con.
10, $2.15 ; Joseph Beamiah, part of
contract on con. 8, $50.00 ; Mrs.
Smith, for . keeping 11rs. Kingham 2
trionths, $12.00 ; D: McLeocl, repairing
approach, Huron boundary, .$5.00 ;
John Ross, repairing culvert, 50 Cts..;
N'rn. Johnston, repairing culvert, on
Greenock boundary, $4,00. In
response to, a petition asking for aid
in repairing the 5th side line, con. 8,
A. Ss CAMPBELL.
ESTERN FAIR
LONDON.
Sept. 17th to 26th, 1891.
CANADA'S FAVORITE
LIVE STOCK, AGRICULTURAL,
INDUSTRIAL AND ARTS EX-
HIBITION.
ESTABLISHED 1868.
In Cottonades,
In Flanneletts.
a .
Which I an selling for cash cheaper than eau
be huught at airy other store iu the
County. All 1: ask is
All sizes' in -
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS'
Ready-made Clothing
e
See Them.
. tr.
LARGE INCREASE '01' EXIiII TS AND
ATTENDANCE EVERY YEAR..
1890 was good, but 18.91. aai,ll be better:
-7--$25,Q00 IN. PRIZES
Attractions, Etc„ which are being . arranged
for, will surpass any yet produced.
.SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
ON ALL RAILWAYS.
Entries close September I2th, For Prize Lists
and information apply to
CAPT. A. W. PORTE, PRES.
•THOS. A, BROWNE, SE9RETARY.
Now Full.
•
AUDCWIEN
Civ me a trial, and dtrn't he left away ttitl-
every wind that blows.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AT
Sorting . in
Men's Stiff & Soft' Felt Hats.
High Cuts' are in
demand and fashionable.
BETTER HAVE ONE.
To THE
I have rented the store
occupied by Mr. Geo. Kerr
and am prepared to
r
J. PEART'S,
LUCKNOW.
MILK AND BUTTED
Important to Farmers,
900 SALARY and C;'in,utissiou
�tIp to Argenta,. Men incl SVrJrut�rr,
`lechers and Clergymen, tu,.,,introduet• a
new and pope• .ar standard book.
Testimony of 19 Centuries to
Jesus of Nazareth.
eth.
The must remarkable religious book of the
age. written by 300 eminent scholars, Non-
sectarian. Every Christian wants it. Exclu-
sive territory given. APPLY TO
The Henry Bill Rublislling "�„
Norwich, Conn,
M PLE GROPE
NURSERIES,
WATERLOO, N. Y.
IN THANKING OUR NUMEROUS
customers in Lucknt w, tYiWhitechurch
`natal ilii'[ r r'ir` iireffailiT idERh eii n uH tF ..ti,,,
in the past, we trust to see a•continnance of
the saute, guaranteeing satisfaction t r all by
supplying our most choice grades of
"NURSERY STOOK.
Our Pt1r, 11. Spencer will haVe pleasure in
calling upon you during the season. Reserve
voui order:, for him
AGENTS WANTED IN 'OTHER GOOD
' LOCALITIES.
.For terms apply to
J. W. MAC K AY,
Gen. Manager, 13t. Thomas.
0
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUit-
-chased the superior thoroughbred'
Holstein -Friesian Bull, Sir Westwond (13210),
will keep him for service at Lot G, Con. 14.
Ashfield. -
PEDIGREE :—Sir Westwood (13210) was
bred by B. B. Lord & Son, Sinclairvllle, Ne>
York ; calved ..August '7th,138-8 black,, with
shield patch 'over shoulders ; belly, legs and
part of tail white. -
Sir Westwond (13210) was .sires. by Lytle,
410, H. F. H. B ; Dam, Lady Westwond
(imported) 11611, H. 1?. H. B., milk record
80 lbs; per day at 4 years old, and 181 lbs. of
butter in 7 days at same age, one of the finest
cows we eveer owned.,
The Hub ac!
IMME N SE BARGAINS.
Having just rf•ceiicd a large c-iuNii1
motif of
Prob. Groceries, ., .
Choice family lour,
Choice Tobacco,
Canned. Gob.
Crockery, .
Glassware
Teas, Coaalrees,
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 tor him. His • service fees were 8100
per cow, His dam was Mietje 2nd (imported)
a noted .prize winner, with a milk record of 62
lbs. ver day at. two years old.
Lady Westwood (imported) 11611, was sired
• by. Peter,,103, N. H. B., one of the most noted
bulls ever known in Holland, being the winner
of first prizes and diplomas at five of the
largest shows in Holland. and was sire of
many of the moat noted cows that were
imported to this country. . His • dam was
Glenburine. (imported) ; rnilk record 89 lbs in
a day ; 20138i 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), dam Hamming (Imported) ; milk
record 99 lbs in a day, on grass alone. She
was valued at 85000:
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 871 lbs per day, and 19,i
lbs of butter in 7 days.
Glenburine (Imp.) was sired by District
Bull ;• dam, Srijntje, milk record 914 lbs per
day ;'butter record DA lbs in 7 days.
Jacob 2nd was got by Jacob ; dam, Minnie,
milk record 86 lbs per day , ,battei iecord 18
11)5., 9 O. in 7 days.
Ramming (Imp.) was sired by Jacob
(District bull) ; dam, Srijntje, 90 lbs per day.
Mietje (Imp.) was siren byDistrict Ball ;
dam, Meitje 1st, milk record 88b lbs per day.
Jacob was sired by Klaso ; dam, ]Varian,
milk record 88; lbs per day ; butter record'
201 lbs in 7 days•
. This pedigree will show, Sir Westwood 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 trtie record of the
breedingot Sir Westwood. Signed,
FRUIT SEASON.'
Means, Sealers and Sugar
They combine to preserve.
FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
The highest price will be
paid for butter according to
quality.
R. C. SPARLINCI
WE HAVE THEM.
and Sugars,
which will be sold cheap ,at
the Hub Grocery.
Goods delivered to all parts
of the village.
JOHN ELLIOTT
TEN PACKAGES
New, Ceylon Teas.—=The Best
Grown.—Prices from 30c. up.
EXTRA VALUES.
Yours,
A. E. • BRASHER.
H, & W. F. 13oLLA:ItT.
TERMS :— SiHgle cow, 81.75, cash at time
of service. A reduction will be allowed for
three or mere cows.
JOHNBARKWELL,
inicknow P. CO.
6y<
el
Scws41-AmEZZot
,a'd'nSN�ua`.
A pamphlet of Information and ab-
atractof the Iaws.ehowing How to
OMaarrks,PCopyrighte sent Trade
edd»+n MUNN & CO.
361 Broadway.
' New York.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ENGLISH CHURCH — SERVICES 11
a. m. and 6:30 p. nn, ' Sunday School,
2:30 p. m , Superintendent, Wm. S. Holmes.
Adult class every Wednesday evening at
o'clock, Bible and prayer, book lesson's. All
e welcome. REV. W, J. CONNOR, Pastor.. ,
A lir" EAR ! 1 undertake to briefly
3000 tex, any fairly intelligent ritebn,andf either
sex, who Can reed and write, and who,
after Instructlon,wlll work industriously,
how to earn Three Thousand Dollars n
Year in their own localitles,wheraver they live.1 will also furnish
the altuition or ou can earn that amoUnt.
No money for metNunIs sur essful e+ above. Easily and quickly
ieefrned. 1 desire but one worker from each district or county. 1
have already taught end • provided with omploytnent a large
number, who are making over 411000 a year each. Its N1:W
and SOYA D. lull particular+ FREE. Andress at once,
E. C. 9.LLEN. llox 2s0. Aum uan, Maine.
Is the most ancient and most general of all
diseases. Scarcely a family is entirely free
from it, while thousands everywhere are its
suffering slaves. Hood's Sarsaparilla has
remarkable success in curing' every form of
'scrofula. The most severe and painful run-
ning sores, swellings in the neck, or goitre,
humor in the eyes, causing partial Or total
blindness, and every other form of blood'
disease have yielded to the powerful effects
of this medicine. Try it.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mase.
100 Doses One Dollar
B'UL,L FOR SERVICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL KEEP
for service at lot 11, con. 8, Eastern
Division, Ashfield, the two year old thorough-
. bred Shorthorn bull, "Red l[3ismark.”
. ,PEDIGREE—Red Bismarck, 12758, red
calved March 8, 1889, :)red by \7m.Mallough,
Dungannon, Ont. ; got by Wallace (imp)
2752 ; dam Annie 8430 by Young Springwood
Prince 6299 ; Grace Har ler 2nd, 9227, by
British Heir 2nd 2889 Lady Harper 2nd,
6630, .by 2nd Famosa Chief, 1782 Lady ,
Harper 6629, by Grand Duke 075 ; fuse 1833
• by Royal Duke of • Glo'ster, 1035: Maggie„
1429, by Lord of inane (imp) 155 (10428)
Queen of thl, West, 1751,1 by Victor 113
12268) ; Daisy 823, by Halton 084 (11552
Lavinia 4th 1312, by Duke of \Vellingt. •
imp) 91. (3654) ; Lavinia 2nd 1340, by 'Al
ander•(imp) 61, (11099) ; Lavinia (imp) 299, •
son of Scipio (1421), by Eryholme (1018),
Sero 'of North Star (458), ••
PERMS—a1.(n' Cows must) he rete i
three times nt cEhnary, or they toil
charged for service. No fees charged if
are not in calf after third service,
PAUL S;\IFLTZE
Belfast