HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-10-23, Page 5•
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C Straughan
Point lace -- Mra
Symington
Macrame work -1st Miss Symington, 2nd
Mra C Campbell
Crewel work -let Mrs C . Campbe'T, 2nd
Mies ]flallough
Fancy flannel shirt -let ' Miss Hamilton,
2nd Miss, Buchanan
'Orazy patchwork ='let Mrs .T` C" Straughan,
2nd Mrs Anderson
� aaeai`. wsilc-a Miss -Symington, .2nd
Mrs C Campbell
`Suit ladies' uuderware-'Miss Symington •
Da net-ist Mrs G Rat, 2nd Miss
S).ninikton
Dai oh sock or stock+-ig-Mrs 11 J Howell,
2nd Mrs T Anderson
Tinsel work -Mrs 0 Campbell~,• 2nd Mrs A
Anderson
Etching on any material, tine or coarse -let
Mrs C Pr Campbell.,.2nd Miss L Buchanan
'r ,� S¢y2x•'r b "i•:T u;F.' 7 J ^9' t�vl'r�t�,�'�,atirnpTbefi,
Symington
' . Knitted qui It -let Mrs G Nott; 2nd Mrs W
Cameron
Crotchet quilt,-lst Miss Symington, 2nd
Mrs C Campbell
Six yards rat. carpet- 1st Mrs G Nott, 2nd
Miss L Buchanan
Rag mat -Miss L Buchanan, 2nd Mrs W C
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Aal,;-A'S
The Lucknow Sentinel, Bruce vounty, October 23rd
PARAMOUNT.
C Nutt, 2nd Miss 1
Woollen Yarn -1st Mrs. L aiamilton,. 2nd
A D Cameron
Honiton lace- 1st Mrs G Nott, 2nd Miss
Symington
Embroidered -slippers -1st Mrs ()Campbell
2nd M°es Syju ington
Drawing oom screen-lst Miss Symington
2nd Mrs ampbell
Table a f -1st Miss Symington, 2nd M S
Scott and -ail -went hone-wid h-the-li-ttl -ditty-
Embroidered•. table cloth -1st Mrs G Nott, on their lips : '
ii
Mr. Dan Potcher returned frgal 1 - +armeha, Are taking up their roots)
Bacla::e, Mich., after spending a few In most places they are an excellent
days visiting his son.
Mr. Peter Murray who went on a
visit to eotlandsome months ago, is
we believe on his voyage homeward.
4
•
ASHFIELD.
M Campbell, -the phrenologist
gave a very interesting lecture in Para-
mount school last Thursday evening,
Those who had the pleasure of tearing
the Professor state that it was a rare
treat. Mr. Campbell will againlecture
in Paramount in December, and it
not hear him to take advantage of the
chance.
crop,*
The apples must have been a
better crop than was expected, as a
great number of barrels have passed
-here on their way -to -Lucknow for -
shipment.
Mr. Wilson's mill, 12th con., has
undergone extensive repairs. He
makes Sweet cider' on Tuesdays and
Saturdays of each week.
Mr. Wm. Ritchie, 13th . con., has
l' srJix'?sis'emitt '1 lrbar 9..-s3.Is.! roast
learn he is sesnewhat better at this
writing.
At
The harvest iss
ae the summer is
P - - �' The ffa,ll wheat looks fine in this
ended and now is the 'time for sport vicinity.- There isa large acreage of
Several of the young folirof Paramountit sown. Farmers have' been encour-
took advantage of the time and hi@il a ed to sow a lar a extent on account
cr
o e'°'gtiiiiot �f. .r,•
Kenzie to spend an enjoyable evening.
About nine o'clock strains of music
were heard, and each lad and his lass
began to tip the light fantastic toe and
mingle in thil-naaay thele of the dance.
About midnight. the party broke up
2nd Mrs C Campbell.
Set table mats-lst Mrs C Campbe'l, 2nd
Mrs G Nott '
Tea oozy -Mrs G Nott, 3nd Mrs J C
.Straughan
Ribbon work -1st Miss Symington, 2nd
:Mrs C Campbell
Outline embroidery -Miss Sy mington, 2nd
Mrs G Nott
Drawn work-lst Miss Anderson, 2nd Miss
'Symington
Woollen shawl, crotchet or net -1st and 2nd
Mrs 0 Campbell
Painting on silk or satin, amateur -let Miss:
Syminbion, 2nd Mrs A Anderson •
Fire screen-lst Mrs C Campbell, 2nd Miss
Symington
Fancy tidy -Mrs C Campbell, 2nd Mi.i P F
Hamlin
Crotchet lace, 'nen-lst Mrs C Campbell.
"2nd Mrs T Hamilton •
cotton-let.Miss Symington,
amilton ,
tbroidery on felt or plush lst
on, 2nd Mrs A Anderson
Crotch
2nd Mra
Chenille e
Miss Sy mina
Mantle drape -Mrs A Anderson, Mrs J C,
Straughan
Fancy tidy, drawn work -1st M. C Camp-
bell, 2nd Mrs A Anderson
Best and greatest • collection of ladies' work'
useful and ornamental, the work of one
peraon-lst Miss Symington, 2nd Mie C
SCampbell . -
Judges -Mrs 'W H Smith. Mrs H Gau'ey,
and Miss. Tena Gordon
•
FINE ARTS •
Landscape, oil -1st Mrs C Campbell, 2ad
Mrs A Anderson
Animals from life, oil- 1st Mrs C Campbell
2nd Mrs A Anderson
Portrait, oil-lst and 2nd Miss Lane
Landscape, oil -1st Mrs -C Campbell, 2nd
Mra J Carrie
Pen and ink sketch -1st Mrs C Campbell.
2nd Miss Lane •
Crayon or pencil drawing - let Mrs C
Campbell, 2nd Miss Symington
Sepia -1st Mrs A Anderson, 2nd Mrs C
Campbell
Specimen penmanship by boy or girl under
I5 years --1st Jas Lane, 2nd•Matthew Woods, mental music,, singing, recitations, etc,
3rd John McLean
Judges -Mrs R Fairbairn, Rev A Potter, the rendering of which reflected grea5
R Clendeuing. credit on those who took part. After
Now let us Ping—Lorry !ive the„Qner,
May McKen..ies long-'ived be, • •-
And when they net doth have a dance
May we be there to see.
The members of Dew -drop lodge,
Paramount,, intend having a neck -tie
social in the temperance hall next
Friday evening. - This will be of a
veryinteresting nature, for when
selecting a neck -tie you are selecting a
partner for the evening. Come one,
come all, and See that the . quieter sex
have an escort to tea.
BANK of HAMILTON
LUCKNOW.
Oapital,4$1,208,85o. Rest, $6uo o .0.
1
'Pres dent -JOHN ST174wr.
Vice President -A. G. RttJ1SAY,
DIRECTORS:
JOHN PROCTOR, CHAS. GURNEY, GiErr. ROACH /�
A.T. Wcox,A. B: LEE (Toronto}. " _0 -AN -N E^^ .E,i. GOODS. a -
Cashier --J. TURNBULL.
SAYINGS BANK.-Hnprs 10 to 3; Satur-
days, 10 to 1. Deposits of $1 and upward.
.received and interest allowed.
e AL DEPOSITS also received at cur- rift= F lT • 'f.�+.. Y .n n,.y. s k c[•;:?n:- Fni4' .:.. n +uTrxBPT'- .. rrhv^.tcmn .1'r , i �,..:<_ -rip.
ren''t`r`ates�o1=`inte4•eet�� � —a� �•�..c�.�.�s +�a,�a�a�
DRAFTS on Great Britain and the United A SPECIALTY.
States bought and sold.
U
Leads tbem •all for
.
arrazy Groceries
•
Fruits of All Kinds in Season.
C. BROWN, Sun-Aomtvr.
The Largest Stock,
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OF INTEREST TO SHIPPERS.
A despatch from Neepawa, Man.,
says'; The public has been consider-
ably interested over the importarnt
railway case that c rile before our
magistrate, Mr. Fierdhaven, the other
• day. A Mr. Hay, of Listowel, Ont.,
shipped a car load of horses. In the
car he, placed a quantity of goods
which. he. C.lainted were carried by the
freight on the horses Op.yarrival of
the carthe railway agent seized the
goods other than the horses for the
non-payment- of freight on the addi-
tional articles. and resealed the car.
Mr. Hay .broke the seal and removed
his things.•.and the company. laid: 'an
information, against hitt for larceny.
After hearing the evidence Mr. Field -
haven committed Mr. Hay for trial at
Portage La Prairie, but accepted bail
by Mr, Hay and two sureties. The
railway people say that they -have had
considerable trouble of late over stow-
away freight, and that they intend
pushing all cases to the utmost until
the practice has been discontinued.
Mr. Henry Currie is the •Irappy
possessor of a fine girl baby.
Rev. Mr. McKay, of Lucknow, held
Bible -class 'in Paramount school last
Monday evening.
Mr. Richard Martin has - returned•
from the Canadian Northwest, looking
hale and hearty.
Tho Clover Valley Patron concert
last Friday evening was a grand
success. The evening being favorable
a large crowd assembled at the school-
house and about' haff-paW eight the,
'meeting ' was • called t order. An
excellent programme had been pre -
'pared and after selecting Mr. Peter
Corrigan as chairman, the entertain-
ment began, The first item of the
programme was the chairman's address
in which Mr. Corrigan endeavored to,
show the importance' offarmers,join=
ing together to 'fight against the com-
bines of merchants,- tradesman, manu-
facturers, etc. Then followed instru="
HOLYROOD.
•
Mrs. Corrigan and Mrs. Dempsey
have returned` from Chicago, where
they have been visiting friends.
A number from•this neighborhood
attended ' the Patrons concert in
Clover Valley last Friday evening
and report having a, good time.
The lecture " My - surprises in .the
sunny south," delivered here by the
Rev. A. Y: Hartley, of Bluevale,
under the auspices of the Mechanics'
Institute, was fully up to ' our highest
anticipations. The evening• being
very wet, the attendance was not so
large as was. expected, but those who
did turn out went home with a much
higher opinion of our own native
---Canadarand-a-pomp* opinion_of what
we generally considered a more' favor-
ed country.
HAYSEED.
LANES.
•
T. Farmers are preparing to secure the
root crop in winter. quarters. •
A great deal of corn fodder has
been seriously injured by the keen
frosts of a week or so ago. •
Mrs. Geo. Campbell is at present
•visiting her father in Hamilton.
It is with much sorrow we have to
report the demise of `Miss Minnie
Dickson whose illness we reported
some weeks ago. After a very painful
• illness; which she bore with the most
Christian patience, she passed away
on Saturday, Oet. 17th at the early
agef 26 years. Miss Dickson was
on £ the most respected and amiable
your women of our community, and
was universally esteemed and beloved
by all who had the pleasure of her
acquaintance. Being a member of the
Presbyterian church, she was visited
by Rev. R. S. G. A.nderso and'
during his pastoral visits she' gave
undoubted proofs of her faith in Christ
and hopes of a better life hereafter,,
The bereaved family have the earnest
sympathy of all, and no doubt will
realize that what is their loss is her
eternal gain. Tho remains were
interred in Dungannt . ceinoteryhB
Monday, the 20th inst.
moving a hearty vote .of thanks to the.
chairman and those assisting with the
programme, the entertainment ended
by singing, "God Save the Queen."
a
6'
LANG,SIDE CORRESPONDENT.
To the Editor of the Sentinel:
DEAR SIR,—Please insert the follow=
ing 'for the benefit of the Langside
correspondent of the SENTINEL : •
In the SENTINEL of the 9th inst.
the Langside correspondent intimated
among other notes that I was the
guest of Mr. •Dawson on Sunday last.
Now I do not know how true the rest
of his notes may have been, but this
one I know is perfectly groundless as
I spent that day in Kincardine, and
less than a _year ago the Langside,
amotator wrote a note oUexactly the'
same nature and'equally false.
Surely this scribe must have over
$Iept himself" ori he"seY obertard is `buil"
gathered those items of news out of
some delusive dream, and I would just
suggest that whatever he writes for.
publication in future, let it be founded
on facts and let him not sit down and
write anything that his imaginative
powers may dictate to him. '
Now I do occasionally spend a few
hours at Mr. Dawson's (very pleasantly
too) and may soon do so again, and if
the Langside correspondent would just
favor Me with his name, I could send
him a note informing him of the fact,
giving the correct !date, eto.,- and by
this means help him in future to avoid
such bungling.
JOHN: McKENzIE, Holyrobd.
—The theory of the light I of the
aurora borealis was involved from the
analysis of its light by the spectero-
scope, which showed that it was
caused by electricial discharges among
the particles of meteoric dust in the
atmosphere. The broad red line of
the spectrum of iron is shown in •all
these cases, and 'thus upholds the.
theory, as it is well known that the
principal part of meteors is, metallic
iron.- •
•
• H'ood's
. Sarsapari I Is,
L a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla,
Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries,
Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable
, vegetable remedies, every ingredient being
,strictly pure, and the best of its kind it is
possible to buy. '
It is prepared by thoroughly competentphar-
macists, in the most careful manner, by
a peculiar' Combination, Proportion and
Process, giving to it curative power
Peculiar
To Itself
It will cure, when in the power of medicine,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning,
Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties
with the Liver and Kidneys.
It overcomes That Tired' Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, and gives mental, nerve, bodily,
and digestive strength. The value of
IN THE MATTER OF
A. E. BRASHER,
Of Lucknow, Insolvent,
The Insolvent has made an assignment to
the undersigned for the benefit of the creditors
r -Ii: -S; O.,1869; -chapter -124------
& The Best Value
obtainable in Lucknow.
0 EL
All persons claiming to rank upon the estate
of the Insolvent must file .their claims with me
on or before the
1st day of November, 1891,
after which date I will proceed to distribute
the assets of. the Estate, having regard to
those claims only of which I shall then have
notice.
D. HENDERSON, Assignee,
No, 17 Front St. West. Toronto.
Toronto, Sept.10th, 1891.
Hood's
■
Sarsaparilla
Is certified to by thousands of voluntary wit •
-
nesses all over the country whom it has
cured of diseases more or less severe. It
is sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5.
Prepared, only . by C. I. HOOD & CO.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
N. B. If you decide to take hood's Sarsapa-
' rilla do not bo induced to buy any other. •
FARM FOR SALE.
THE' PROPERTY OF THE LATE
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 MCDONALIY,
Executor, LUCKNOW
(]O� SALARY and Commission
!!77 to Agents, Men and Women,
Teachers and., Clergymen, to introduce a
new and popular standard boob.
Testimony of 19 Centuries to
Jesus of Nazareth.
The most 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 Publishing Uo.,
• Norwich. Conn.
TO THE FARMERS
I have rented the, store,
occupied by Mr. ' Geo. Kerr
and am prepared to
PAY' CASA
FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
The highest price will be
plid for butter according to
quality:
R. C. SPARLING.
DUNNrS
BAKINO
POWDER
THE COO.ICS.BES1 FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
An Unequalled,
Assortment
Including all the newest `y
4,
STYLES AND
NOVELTIES
ARE YOU DEAF
10,®,..__.�ose�7 Or do you'suffer
h; ;•,.,.
sof a from noises in the
head. Then send 3 cent stamp and I
fl0 �0 ar will send a valuable tteatise containing
full particulars for home cure which'
costscomparatively nothing. A splen-
did work ,on• deafness. and •the ear.—
Address, PROP. G. CHASE, Montreal.
Of the season in womens and childreEs
boots for •
FALL & WINTN1t
Wear, also in all the
LE D.NG LINES
In mens, womens & childrens
RUBBERS & OVERSHOES
y
LUCKNOW MARKETS.
Fall Wheat, per, bushel
Peas "
Oats
Potatoes Y"
Butter, per lb
Eggs, per dozen ...... ........ .12
,.89
.55
25
.25
.13
PIG ESTRAY.
STRAYED TO THE PREMISES OF
ithe undersigned at lot 25, con. 4, Kinloss
on orbout the lst of September, a black pig.
The owner is requested to prove property, pay
expenses and take it away. •
D. McDONALD,
3.923 Langside P. 0.
•
LAMBS FOR,, SALE.
THl+; UNDERSIGNFD HAS FOR
sale at Lot 20, Con 10, Kinloss, a number of
choice Oxford Down ram lambs and shearlings
which are offered for sale at reasonable prices
He also has for sale some fir At class ewe lanfbs,
HENRY' THOMPSON,
Holyrood P 0
•
AT MRS. J.
urchison's
LUCKNOW
The newest, freslest, latest,
most seasonable, moat fashionable
Mil LLJNEJ3Y'
As cheap as cash can buy.
•
AT--
PEART'S,.
LUCKNOW.
NOTICE.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED AN -
office in the building east of . the
SENTINEL Printing Office.
AGREEMENTS, . BONDS, LEASES,
DEEDS, MORTGAGES AND WILLS
CAREFCLLY PREPARED.
Plans ;specifications and estimates for build
ings, mills, bridges, etc., furnished
on short notice.
JAS. SOMERVILLE.
Lucknow, Tan .1891.
PERSONAL ATTENTION
To all orders the, year round.
V.Crs. Murrchi on.
Has just opened out a fine
assortment of
DRESS GOODS
Jo all the latest Colorings.
Also
Dress Trimmings
In Silver and Gilt Gnimps.
Navy and Gilt
Cord Trinining,
Also Black and. Gilt.
A cheap line of cloths, suit
able for fall wraps, etc.
Yarns in all the different
grades.
A special line of
Black Y aro o School Wear
A call from intending purchasers
is solicited.
Ms. Smith,.
1!:
is