HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-08-14, Page 81111,1USIOACTUITICAL
-10•RoP. moss, OF KINCARDINE.
JL— gives 1st class lessons on -Music at reason
--
able terms. Will be in Lucknow on Wednes-
days.
McLEOD'S
System nenovator.
And other tested remedies
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOT‘
-FOR—
Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood,
DyspePaia, Sleeplessness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of
Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall
Stones. Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Dis-
D
eases, St. Vitus' ance Female Irregularities
grar _
$1 per half pintand $2 per pint bottle.
-. • GODERICH, ONT.
J,,,M-„McLEOD,
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
Sold by Berry & Days and A. B. Congiaro,
Druggists, Lucknow. •
LABORATORY.
To be Gponed
Out TaBays
Twenty-five doz, of Ladies',,
Misses' and Childrens' 4k
and white hjghorn, a cy
straws, lace and pic-nic hats.
AV offer the above at
,•tva
lessthan
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Just the thing for these hot
• ays. _iath
-,ffloavkag5941.NIRENKYNNSINNUNFIISBOYNNISZIffritIliii9
BANK OF ilAMILTON SUMMER CORSET..
LUCKNOW. • Come and see them. First
Capital, $1,2o6,85o. Rest, SCioo,000. J come, first served.
M. Bmik
President -JOHN STUART.
Vice. Presidet—A. G. RAMSAY.
DIRECTORS :
• JOHN PROCTOR, CHAS. GURNEY, GEO. BOACH
A. T. WCOD, A. B. LEE (Toronto). 1 DOO.L1 II.EEE1
Cashier—J; TURNBULL.
S.AVINGS BANK.—Hours 10 to 3; Satur-
day's, 10 to 1. Deposits of $1 and upwards
received and` interest ailowcd. -
SPECIAL DEPOSITS also received at cur-
• rent rates of interest.
DRAFTS on Great Britain and the United
States bought and sold.
0. BOW, SUB -AGENT.
NOTICE.
Ktft8'CliftEnHS'6PENED AW
" office in the building east of the
• SENTINEL Printing Office.
AGREEMENTS. BONDS, LEASES,
DEEDS, 1VIORTG A GES AND WILLS
• CAREFULLY PREPARED.
Plans ,specihcations and estimates for build
lugs, mills, bridges, etc„ furnished
• on short notice. .
AS. SOMERVILLE.
Lucknow. Jan .1891.
FIRE
0
FIRE
Insure your farm property, private dwelling
in the old reliable, the
LONDON MUTUAL
0
Office,—A. ROSS ,harness shop. Lucknow
WEL_IIP intim. ofine..e.v_e_rY_S '___ ay afternoon,
JOHN LANE Agent Iiinlough.
ARE YOU DEAF
Or do you suffer from noises in the.
_head: • Then send rcenkstamp and I
• will send a valuable treatise containing
lull particulars for home cure which
costs comparatively nothing. A splen-
did work on deafness and theear.—.
PROF. G. PHASE, Montreal
Ply=mmummimmamorm0v
• '4 ,
4
UICKNOW POST -OFFICE.
Hours 8 at. m. to 7 p. m.
--1Stux.e ARRIVE:—
4'74*)30,
•Soith6;13-a.m. nailY
& B. 'coral n30 P. m.
Holyroo4
11
imittloss
W, (4. 4.; B, North
Iterpedate ns
00041
„LA. 4431; PT9Y.t.11
I,4471046
W-Mi7-13:-Anctirt
T. H. & B.., South i
H.. Itz. B. South 1.0.00 a. m.. • ' .
W • G,& B. North 320p: m •
• Holyrood}
4.30p.m.
inlough
.. It inlosa
2:30y.
3:48 p. m.
9 00 p. m, •
10,30 p. m. "
Tuesdays and
3 00 p, m, Fridays
44
6 4
. taag and Virlutto
I:4renr2rx - •
Civic Holiday
• To -day (Friday) i our civic holiday
and a large nutnber of our citizens
intend going to the Temperance pic-nic
at Blair's grove on the shore of Lake
•. Excurdion, to Grimsby
`The G. T. R. will run an excursion•
to Grimsby Park and Niagara Falls on
Saturday next, August 15th. Tickets
at low rates good to return ,,on the
17th. Excellent programme at the
Park. For particulars see bills or
enquire of Mr. D. Hays, station
agent, here.
Terrific Storm
A terrific rain storm accompanied
by strong winds, vivid lightning and
loud claps of thunder passed over this
' village on Sunday afternoon last.
The rain fell in torrents, and many
trees, etc., were blown down by the
winds. It was the worst storm that
• has occurred here for some years past;
but so, far as can be learned no damage,
was done by lightning.
No More Excursions
It is ,said that the Grand Trunk
Railway has decided- that after this
year there Wilrbe-
Holiday Excursions" along the line.
* They advance It number of reasons for
this change of policy, the chief of
which is that it is not to the com-
pany's interest or convenience to
---nontinue_thencial low rates wiiI
will be given asoccasion or circum -
Stances may require; but not in the
way of civic holiday. trips.
Paramount to the Fore
fi The four pupils from Paramount
school, who wrote at the recent
entrance examination, have acquitted
themselves in a manner highly credit-
able to 'them and their teacher, Mr.
Harry,Hudson. Of the 77 pupils who
passed in West Bruce Miss Eda
Reid -
.came out first and Bruce,
John Mc-
Kenzie second, while Miss Kate Mur-
chison stood well up in the list of
successful ones, and Miss Lizzie Mc-
Gill; who was a few marks short Of the
total required was recommended to
the department.
The Spring Crops
The splendid fields. of waving'grain
to be seen on almost every .farm in
thiS section is ample evidence that
, the spring crops this year are likely to
,give yields, considerably above the
average. Reeve James Gaunt, of
Kinloss, brought to this office on Fri-
day last several heads of the finest
spring wheat we have ever , seen, It.
is Campbell's -White Chaff, and from
the two bushels sown by Mr. Gaunt
he expects to realize from 45 to 50
• bushels. Oats, peas and barley are
also excellent crops, and roots of .all
kinds promise an abundant yield.
• Hard on the Inspector
Some of Mr. Irving's friends think
that he was unjustly singled out by
the W. C. T. U. in their meeting at
Lucknow when they censured him for
alleged neglect of his duty as license
inspector for Centre . Bruce, and we
certainlythink that his friends have
reason to complain. • The records of
prosecutions for infractions of the
license law as shown in the quarterly
report of list of convictions will amply
show that Mr. Irving should not have
been singled out for dereliction of duty
as he is there shown to have more con-
victions than either of his colleagues
in the north and South ridings of the
county. If the W. C. T. U. really
wants to advance the best interests of
temperance they should be more care.
ful not to give themselves away by
embodying in resolutions of censure
statements wholly, at variance with
the fact. The Paisley Union at all
events would not have,passed any such
a resolution, and ,Mr. Irving has cer-
tainly not beeii any less Zealous in the
discharge of his duties in other parts
of the riding than he ha A been here,
since almost all his prosecutiRhs for
infraetions have been outside of
Paisley—Paisley Advocate.'
• •
1
tAttAt-,-•
r7,
The Lucknow Sentinel B
uce-Obunty, Friday, Augu$t -14th
Public Notice
I hereby notify the public that I
will -riot be -responsible for any debts
•contracted in my name without my
consent or written order.— Thomas
jam. Burns, Lucknow.
Sports at Stratford
We have received a programme of
Stratford Civic holiday celebration On
Vim 27th of Angust. - • Hors races.
Tug, of war for a purse of, $120, first
-$601-seeend-840.ithiret-$20: Zerarand
Lucknow are expected to compete.
Lacrosse match between the Athletics
of St. Catharines, and the Stratfords
of Stiutfutd, etre Waiting the features
of the day. Fare from Lucknow and
return is put at the low figure of $1.65.
Mr. George Johnston, who has been
employed in the furniture factory here,
day last. In company
met with a painful acci qa
w kkion DrJ
r-
e s
S. Kay and Campbell they cii1/41,tto•
Helyrood in a double carriage, 1id
NEWS OF THETOVITN.
& Week's ecord of the rushing Herder
4 Tow*
—Miss Scott, of Huron, is the guest
of Mrs. J. W. Armstrong.
—Mr. in. Baird, of Toronto, 'is
visiting friends in. Lucknow.
—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Siddall
returned from their trip kat Week:
—Miss Nellie Burgese,,of Loudon,
is.spendinz a few weeks at the old
ome.
—Mr. Beverly Murray, of Bay City,
Michigan, is visiting. friends in the
village.
—Miss Nettie N. McDonald re-
turned home from Brussels on Satur-
day last.
Bank, Whitby, is visiting friends in
Lucknow,
—Miss Annie McMullin, of Hamil-
ton, is visiting at Mr. Robert Graham's'
of this village.
—Mr. Geor e McHardy, of Toronto
drive shed of the hotel there, oneof
the animals suddenly bolted to the
side, and. threw Johnston to the
ground, breaking his Olar bone.. )
Foot Ball -
The Lucknow foot' ball/ players
went to Dungannon on Monday last
and succeeded in defeating the kickers
of that village by a score of one to
nothing. The following is the list of
the players and their positions :
Dungannon. Lucknow,
Hugh Ryan Goal W, Irwin
McKay
Stevenson Back J W. 'Lawrence
J. Coning
Westbrooke
A. Grundy
Caesar
Half Back A. Stewart
Bell
F. Little
Girvin
(W. Stewart
Mallough 1 I Tas. Yule .
Anderson , - Forward -i S. Barber
Pentland I •I Ed. , McCorvie
Glenn J • l Geo. Stewart
Flax Mill
Mr. Wm. Shoebottom, of Ailsa
•Craig, was in the village on Tuesday
last consulting the Reeve and other
men of -the Race, regardin—g-
the location of a flax mill in Lucknow.
Mr. Shoebottom is the , representative
of a strong firm of -capitalists who are
already operating flax mills in three
or four towns in Western Ontario, and
_they_thinkthatiuclinow,__surrounded_
as it is by a fineagricultural country,
would make a good location for a mill.
If our village would offer them suffi-
cient inducements to locate here they
would put up a plant of buildings and
machinery to the extent of $5000, and
would pay out in wages between
$5000 and $6000 per year.
Robbery at Teeswatec •
On Thursday night last burglars
-made a raid on the village -of Tees -
water. They first visited the, pest
-
office. They forced open the front •
door and overhauled letters, securing
a small sum of money and one, regis
tered letter containing cheques -Nos.
16, 21, and 22 for $38.19, $38.05 and
$2,70, respectfully, drawn on the
Walkerton branch of the Bank of
Commerce, in favor of Angus Stewart.
They then _went to the general store of
H. W. Carter, and, forcing the front
door, blew open the safe and secured
$77. The force of the explosion was
so great that that the safe door
was blown 'completely out and two
large front windows entirely shattered.
There is no clue to the burglars.
Annual Meeting ofbe W 0 T
The annual meting of the W. Q.
T. U. was held in the Oddfellows hall
on Wednesday afternoon last.. Devo-
tional exercises. The reports of the
secretary and treasurer were read and
adopted. The election of officers for the
ensuing year then took 'plitee and the
result was as follows: President, Mrs.
W. H. Smith ; lst Vice -President,'
Mrs. (Rev.) Colling; Recording Sec.,
Mrs. D. Hornell ; Cor. Sec.,Miss Ar-
chibald • Treas., Mrs, G. . Berry ;
Flower Mission, Mesdames Chambers,
W. U. Little and Wm. Geddes; Local
superintendent of scientific temper-
ance, Miss Archibald ; Sacramental
wine, Mrs. McLaren : distribution of
literature, 'Mrs. McDonald and Mrs.
Douglas ; press work, Mrs. Bryan and
Mrs. Hornell. The union begins the
year 4,with gratitude to God for the
blessings of the past year, and hope
that this year will be one of great suc-
cess. We extend a cordial invitation
to all ladies in our village who have an
interest in temperance work to join
our ranks in working for God and
Home and Native Land. --Com.
—Chicken thieves are still operat-
in0.e'in the .villame, and Messrs. Wm.
Geddes and A. McGrory are the latest
victims of their raids.
—The young man who is 21 years
of age, is a 13ritish subject and earns
on an average $300 a year, can get his
name on the Dominion Voters' list if
in Lucknow.
—We regret to learn that Mrs: R.
Hughes has been dangerously ill for
the past week.
--Mr. Alex, Ross is attending the
Grand Lodge of the I. 0. 0. F. in
Otratford this week.
—Mrs. and Mrs. George Mair spent
a' couple of days this Week with friends
camping at Southampton.
—Parties going to Brandon,- Mani-
toba, wish to rent half a ear. Apply
for particulars at SENTINEL office.
—Rev. Mr. Gallagher, of Wingham,.
occupied the Knox church pulpit on
Sabbath last morning and evening.
—Mr. Al, Murdoch, who has:been
at Port Lambton, for some time past,
is at present with friends in Lucknow.
—Rev. Mr. Ross, of Clinton, .will
conduct the services in the Lucknow
Presbyterian church on next Sabbath.
—Miss Lottie Gentles, of Kincar-
dine, and ht� TiW sisters
guests of I1 rs. R. Proctor, of this
village.
Flynn, hotel -keeper, was fined
$20 and costs on Tuesday last for sell-
ing liquor after hours ori Saturday
-night:- •
-7-The Port Elgin Times and the
Kincardine Reporter are taking the
usual "holiday" this week and will
issue no paper.
—Found, on Tuesday last, a gold
scarf pin. The owner can have the'
same by calling on Mr, H. Gallagher
at 'Proctor's' harness shop.
—Mr. D. D. Yule, who has been in
Toronto for the past five weeks, exam-
ining educational papers, returned to
the village on Monday last.
—Hugh Stephenson, David Arnold
and W. J. Stephenson, of London,
are enjoying their annual camp life on
the lank of the beautiful Victoria
lake in°Kinless township.
—T. Hepburn and W. Caudle, re
siding at Hope Bay, recently killed an
enormously large bear weighing ,750
pounds on the scales. This was the
largest bear ever killed on the Bruce
peninsula.
—It is a serious offence in the eyes
of the law for an owner of stock to
interfere with any one who is -taking
them to the pound. Five dollars is
the least fine that can be made of is.
—Rev. Mr. Brock, of Glammis,
preached morning and evening in the
Baptist church on Sabbath last. The
Rev. Mr. Osborne, of Clinton, (late of
England), will occupy the pulpit next
Sabbath morning and evening, and in
Langside at three o'clock.
---During the storm on Siinday
afternoon lightning came down the
chimney of Mr. John Forhen's house
on the 9th con. of West Wawanosh,
stunning Mrs. Forhen, killing a cat
lying under the stove and shattering
the stove. A young man sitting near
'was uninjured.
. —Programmes are out for the high-
land games to be held at, Dutton on
Tuesday, August 25th. A large sum
is offered in prizes. Chief McKinnon,
of Hamilton is master of ceremonies.
A grand concert' will be given, and
altogether a good time may be ex-
pected.
—Mr. Wm. Willis, who is employed
by R. 0. Sparling in buying butter
and eggs at Lucknow, received word
on Thursday last of the death of a
brother of his, who was farming in the
Oak Laka district. Mr, Willis 'left on
Monday morning for Maniteba to close
up his brother's affairs there. The
deceased young man had lived in Mani
toba for upwards of eight years and
always enjoyed good health until last
February, when he was •prostrated
with la grippe, from which he never
recovered. The immediate cause of
his death was hemorrhage of the
he takes the trouble to attend to it, lungs—Wingham Times,
et'
• . ,• •
•' ,
•
•
STERLING • OILS
IVIIIILLAN, KITTREDGE &
MANUFACTURERS OF
R STERLING MA_CHINE .OIL R
L • I FARMERS AND FTHRESHERS USE; 1
I Absolutely pure from all foreign substance and will not gum or
IN corrode on farm machinery. For side by •N_
Q D. C. TAYLOR, LuoknoW. R. MURRAY, St. Helens. G
I DON'T WANT THE EARTH,
• BUT
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 countfy that
any person or persons coming to me having their teeth out
that I will put .in two sets of teeth,
TEETH TEETH
Temporary or Permanent
For the price of one set,"$15, made of the very best material
in the world. I use no rubber but 0. Ash & Sons, London, England.
The teeth will be 0. Ash & Sons, and S. S. Whites, conceded
by all who are in the business to be 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
Guar,ardee Natisfact.ion
ifo all reasonable people, the u.nreasonable, and there are such in the world
will please bear in mind, that I do not want their trade, L can'
• always be found at Dr. Tennant's office, Lucknow
/Patit(6464.
ANTED tigriggit'VeNflarry'Llis
nar-advantages to beginners. Stock complete. With fast•selling soedoitieS.
OUTFIT FIXER. We guarantee what we advertAse., Write ISHOWX
IMBOTI1111119, Nurserymen, Toronto, Ont. (This house Is tellable.)
0
44",4040,4i":4,,'::••:•;.Pr*"•
•
••• - NNON.Nse.,,,IN,Nct•Nr*P7N,N,,,_•77,•_, ,-77,, 7766,-.46.46 •