HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-09-18, Page 1Now is the enson
For your Machinery
Oil, your Harvest Tools,
your 1 otatoe Killer in
the shape of Paris Greet!,
all of which you can.
get cheap at the hardware
establishment of
D. O. TAYLOR
LUCKtI0w.
F
VOL XVIII. -37.
BANK OF HAMMTON
LUCKNQW.
President -JOHN STUART.
Vioe President—A. G. RAMSAY.
DIRECTORS :
.JOHN PROCTOR, CHAS. GURNEY, GEO. ROACH
A. T. Wcon, A. B. LEE_(Toronto).
Cashier—J. TURNBULL.
Dated at Lneknow this lst day of ber, 1891.
The partnership existing between Mr. 'H.
Days and myself as druggists, etc., having
' expired, It'Ir, Fl. Days is the lucky one- in se-
eming the business, I liaye much pleasure in'
recommending hitn toyour confidence. Please
accept my very best,thanka and kind feelings
for your past p awe, rask a continuance of,
AT
the same in btha of Mr, 11; Days, I am,
Yours Respectfully,
day's, 10 to 1. Depos t of 31 and upwards
-received and interest.allowcd.
SPECIAL DEPOSITS also received at cur-
rent rates of interest.
DRAFTS on Great Britain and the United
States bought and sold.
J. BROWN, Sun -AGENT.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
1VrOTICE, IS HEREBY'C,IVEN THAT
all the partnership heretofore subsisting
betthewVillagn e tof Lucknow, e undersigned. has bs een this td y
dissolved by mutual consent. All debt owing
to the said partnership are to be paid to Harry
Days, and all claims against the said partner-
ship are also to be presented to the said Harry
Days by whom the same will be settled..
Late Arrival
Fall, Millinery- At
Mrs. Murchis o 'z.
Seasonable Goods,
The Latest .Styles,
PRICES, THE LOWEST.
After.a visit to the city, the.assort-
ment will be- complete, and all orders
will receive personal attention. .
All Are !invited To Call.
MRS. MURCHISON.
THE HUB
Leads them all for
Family - Gpmerics
AND
CANNED GOODS.
Fruits. of All Kinds in Season.
J
FINE TEAS
A SPECIALTY
The La'g-est Stock,
The Choicest Goods,
& The Best Value
obtainable in Lucknow,
JOHN ELLIOT.
NOTICE.
ALL PARTIES OWING TO THE
Estate of A„ `. Brasher will please pay
the same to Mr. Mc elm (amjThell, jr„ at the
Post Office, Lneknov, before the 25th inst.
and save costs,
D. HENDERSON, Assignee.
ENGLISH CHURCH. — SERVICES 11
a•
rn. and 0:30 p, m, 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
.trewelcome. REV. IV, J. Co nvon;•Pastor.
4
4
eurffawarg Stoc.k
I better than ever. You
are putting up rear houses
and barns and wait sup
plies, which are expensive,
but you can save some of
-this expense by 4 .tjm ter
D. C. TAYLO*
For your building,
supplies.
L O NOW, ON-TARIO, --F -ID-1# Y,- ., 18 -El 18;1891
E0, MAIR & CO.
BANKERS,
lriffidtriOWStainreibini
LUCI Now, 27TH MAY, 1891
TO FARMERS, •
DO YOU REQUIRE A CHEAP FARM.
Give us
,' oh have sold
farms this Springwee seven,
we
still several on
hand, and which we will sell cheap, and on
eas ' terms to suit , urchasers
can supply all demands if the party or parties
are good, or can give security- .and at reason
enable interest.
DO YOU WISH TO CHANGE THE
Mortgage on your farm or put on a new loan.
if so we will do it promptly and on the most
favourable terms, or if yoq wish to send' away
the interest on your Mortgage we will do so
for you and at a very trifling expense.
WE DO A GENERAL BANKING
business- of all kinds. Drafts issued, and Bank
Cheques on all points, whether in Canada
United States or Engand, cashed at usual
Bank terms. Interest allowed on deposit at
the but nos of one deposit it to eer cent.xceed payable
uea thousand
dollars without a special arrangement.
despatchponE all insurablle buildiCE ngs Ein FFECTED WITH
or Canadian Insurance Companies,
Office hours 10 a.m, to 4 p.m.
GEO. A. SIDDALL, Manager
•
aazl ad-opare
The summer is past We
are into September. The
days are gating cooler andin
occasional shiver. reminds .you
that 'you .need heavier _ and
warmer clothing. We have
been looking forward to this
and have been watching the
market all summer to secure
.a stock for this season that
would merit the approval of
our many customersin, quality
and price. We have, there-
fore to ask you to s h
se
-w
we are offering before pu
chasing elsewhere. We as
you to conxpare quality an
price, for we are not afraid o
omparison even with bank
upt stocks. Our goods ar
ew, fresh from the mills, an
he prices, very close.. By th
ay, do you want a web o
story cotton ? Just see
vhat we can do for you in this
ne. We have just received
beautiful range of new and
shionablc shawls. - They
whine beauty and comfort.
e 'thein.
at
r -
k
d
e
d
8
f'
c
r
n
t
W
fa
I1
a
fa
co
Se
CAMERON, MllHOOCN & CO.
Lucknow & Dungannon.
Numerous --Coon hunters are very
plentiful this year, but not many
coons.
You can send no more acceptable
gift to a friend in llanitol. a, British
Columbia or the LU nited States than a”
copy of the Lucknow SENTINFI, weekly.
OBITUARY.
A Good ,Mother Guue to lien Rent.
We take the following from the
'44Georgetown era �, of last week
which refers to the death of the mo
SMOKY r . at one -was not fair, threw one of th
,To the Editor of the Sentinel
DEAR SIR, ---We have been read in
the SENTINEL but no person has ma
y mention of Smoky Hollow, one o
_the finest little places in the township,
for in the Hollow we have the largest
and the best farm in the township of
Kinloss, and there are more cattle
shipped from the Hollow than from
ther • A.),
o£ Mrs„l;. N. Ross, of this village,
and Mrs. Wm. John Hall, of Ashfield;
At 6;30 p. m. on the 28th August,
Mrs. Sarah. Brown Godfrey, one of
Georgetown's oldest residents 'assed
mon
the ripe old age of 88 years, 2 mo
and'28 -days. She had always
smart and active and able to attend
her household duties until the 13t
last November, when she fell and
located her hip ,oint, and since t
time her heal had been gradual
failing until at last she was bor
down the stream of time and' pass
calmly into the great expanse beyon
She was born at the Grange Corn
in the county Antrim, Ireland, on t
1st of Jane, 1803, and was the thi
eldest child of Thomas .Brown,
retired plumber and glazier, who he
the highest degrees in the Free Maso
Order in Ireland. He had eight of
family, five sons- and three daughter
two of whom are still alive—,the oldes
daughter who resides in Oxford an
the youngest son, who resides i
Shannonviile, both in Ontario.
The deceased lived .with her fathe
until she was 19 years of age, 'whe
she .was married to Thomas Godfrey
the eldest son of Edward Godfrey, a
wealthy farmer in county Derry ; and
removed to the Lough Lide opposite
the Church Island in the county of
Derry, and resided there until the
wear 1852 __`vhe s oaine to- Geo
Been
to
h of
dis-
hat
y
Ile
ed
d.
er,
he
rd
a
In
a
s,
r
n
town with h
where she has lived ever since. She
hadeleven of a family, two of whom
died in infancy, the remaining nine,
three sons and- six -daughters. and three'
sons-in-law were present at her funeral.
•Being of a kind and affectionate nature
she gained for herself a very large
circle of friends and 'was deeply re-
spected by all who knew her.
' Through all her illness she was
tenderly cared for' by her youngest
son whotfi she loved to, call William
Henry, her daughter Margaret Jane
(Mrs. McConnell) and two grand-
er husband a d fMcTntyre- —
young niew to the . •
g� uund, and it is
said that in the fall his shoulder blade
g was broken. A revolver was
�,zzo:�,�rt�' �'- adrawn
f$:a-t3'i�'i't "rfffti 'Il ' Gel ''' tYa u �i,w,
e not used. Why do we support our
f jails and prisons and allow such rug;
nanism to go unpunished. -
HAYSEED.
W. C. T. UNION.
miles around. The people of this
beautiful place -no doubt would like to
have the readers of the SENTINEL
know that they are neither dead nor
sleeping, but are fully alive to busi-
ness and awake to the best interests
of the place, so we thought we 'would
drop you a few items to read at your
leisure. •
Mr. Edwin Gaunt, son of Mr. Jas.
Gaunt, Reeve of the township of
Kinloss, is at present in Toronto
attending the great Industrial Exhi-
bition and will return in a. few days
much benefited by his trip, and will
still assist in carrying out the best
interests of the Hollow.
Miss Carrie Love, of Dresden, who
has been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Patterson, left here
Tuesday morning on a visit to friends
in London.
Smoky Hollow can - boast of the
largest turnips in the county. Some
weighing 12 pounds and upwards can
be found on the farm of Mr. James
Gaunt. This gentleman also threshed
a field of peas, of the Multiplier
variety, which turned out nearly 30
bushels per acre.
--Messrs.-Case and
n amiI
children Alfred and Clara.
Before her marriage she was brought
up a Presbyterian, but her' husband
being a member of the Church of
England, she also became a member
and strictly adhered to their rules
until her 'death. - -
The room from which the casket
was carried was the bedroom which
she slept her first night in, in her home
in Canada nearly thirty nine years ago
and which she occupied ever since.
She leaves forty-eight grandchildren
and fifteen great grandchildren, a
goodly number of which attended. -the
funeral,
D UNGANNON.
Bound to go. Ahead—Mr. • J. M.
Roberts is having an office erected .on
the corner of Southampton and Joseph
streetS.,._Hst liar also men enestg
•
are among the leading farmers of the
Hollow, are bisy with their harvest
and fall wheat seeding.
_Mr. Wm. Gleason of Hollow fame'
has housed nearly all his grain, and is
now busily engaged cleaning up a new'
fallow for fall wheat. He has made
a wonderful irnprovement on the looks
of his farm by his unexhaustible
energy and hard work.
Mrs. James Moore, who has been
suffering for the past few days with
a• sore mouth, went to the doctor on
Tuesday last, and we,are glad to know
that she will soon be alright again.
The crop of fruit in the H•allow is
not so large this year as cas. previous
years, but it can boast of some fine
pears , of very superior quality, and
they grow on the farm of Mr. George
Gaunt.
Mrs. McIntosh, of the Hollow, has
just received word from. her daughter,
Mrs., A. Clow of Manitoba, who
reports, fine vieaiher mid good crops in
their part of the Prairie Province.
Many of the citizens of the Vale
are making calculations on visiting the
fall show at Lacknow this year. t
This ends our news notes this -time
so we sign ourselves, yours truly,
Ptbscrs &, JUDY.
Mr. K. W. .1Uckenzie has returned
.Miss Lizzie ,Jones of London, was
.wvieseikti.ng friends in this vicinity last
•
Mrs. Elliott, of Walkerton, was Mr.
Rad week.
Visiting her mother, Mrs. IlfeMullen, t:he.;ircs
The fine weather a last iveek has her fat
'allowed the majority of the farmers to Brantf
get through harvesting. There are A li
as. a consequence, have their .grain
heating in their barns.
perfori
Gordon
Mrs. A
We hop
seeding
we have
abundan
The r
going. to
This with
compensa
on ":'y wee en of
Lucknow union, held on the 9th Asst.,
it was resolved to vindicate our union
from the charge of unfair treatment
made in a recent issue of the Paisley
Advocate by Mr. Irving, license
inspectors friends.
The ladies of Lucknow union are •
not responsible for the rest of the
county, and from residents of Centre
Bruce came the resolution of condem-
nation for neglect of duty. . If unjtistly
We can but express our regrets with
Mr. Irving's friends, and %till deplore
the existence of the evil from what-
ever - cause. But it was unkind to -----
draw comparison "They are always
odions' between Lucknow and Paisley
for wherever the County held the
Convention, the same resolution would
have been passed. Twice this sur
..tner we have extended the right he ,„,da
-fraternally to the county and gave our -
guests a highland welcome. Toe the -
W. 0. T. U. both numetically ana,
financially it was 'Luck—now lindeedg
after the Convention held in.
last . year, and the chare,e of not
advancing the best interest A ei temper-••
ance, "What, is a moth er's duty in,
regard to temperance we' ek
,,tiotturntving.
organized mother lov• a. and from sheer
motherliness would
ambling places a remove the Saloons
Ad dens of infamy .
from -the streets • And mak.e. the world ,
a better for her ' sans and daughters -to.,
live in.
The W. C. 15. is tile- honaeguarfill
or, rather the Irearguard; of:the-home-
in the bat Pa fcierpealibi:- •
hatever may be ,
the near,• future that prohibition, shall
in the r ,Raeguard, t, may 406 -be
beceme. the law of our land,..but *for.
us to pray, watch and work.
Let us then be up and doing'
,With a heart for ariy fate,
achieving,.still pursuing,.
Learn t9 labor and to wait..
God's good time for the victory, arat
praying for the,' day to dawn and for •
the poor victims of the drink traffic
who are rernewbmed in the prayers a
iwo hundred and fifty thousand women
at their meetings. "More things are
wrought by prayer than this world
dreams of."
This work of ours, helping to free
humanity from the terrible curse of
drink, is worthy of our every effort.
Let us strengthen our -confidence in
ultimate snecess of the temperance
cause by the consideration—
That right is right, since God is God,
And right the day must ,win,
To doubt wpuld be disloyaly;
JESSIE. BROWN,
friends here this week.
returned 'from the West where he
Volunteers Home Again—Our boys
in -red returned on SatuMay • from
camp brimful of 'military knowledge?
Well a little, but mostly ,of exploits
up town.
Fine Animals—A nun)ber of -fine
animals passed through the village Ole
other day en route to the Goderich
fair.
IsaptAndrew went to attend
hibitiorr in Toronto this week.
. Wilton, who was on a visit to
her, Mr. Andrew, has gone to
ttle boy, Aon of Mr R. Hunter,
on., had a very painful operation
ned upon him last week by Drs.
of Clinton, and Elliott and
are very sorry to learn that
. Ritchie is very ill at home at
e to soon hear of her recovery.
esting is pretty ner0;y through
ection, but some are not done
their fall wheat,
pring grains are yielding very
this vicinity; On the whole
reason to he thankful for tile
t harvest.
oot crops and potatoes are
turnout greatly this year.
the, crop of straw will partly
:Arr. James Conly, with a large gang
of men, Went to his farm at Black
Horse on- Thursday, last a»d threshed
over 700 bushels of 'pease of 28 acres.
A 'very good yield and a good days
work is it not. The work was clone
in prairie style, six waggons being em-
ployed in drawing the grain to the
machine. ,
•Qur usually quiet Village was .the
.scene 'of rather a serlOirs affair one
evening last week. Two young men
from the Gray Ox assaulted one Thos.
Roach, of the fith concession and ap-
parently intended to give him a severe
handling. A bpstander thinking two
•