HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-10-30, Page 13
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BANK OF HAMILTON JGEO, MAIR & CO.
Now is the Season
For lour Machinery
Oil. your Harvest 'rode,
your Fotatoe Killer in
the shape of Pans Green,
all of which you can
get Cheap at the hardware
.establishment of
0. C. TAYLOR
ISSOESToW.
4.
.4
err
AA,
OurflartiwareStock
L better than ever. 'You'
are patting up. tee; lonli30,4
d hamand went !RR
plies, which are Cxpensive,
but you caw save some of
this expense by coning tts
D. O. TAYLOR
For your builOing
supplies.
VOLXV111.-44. LUOKNOW,'ONTAR-10,. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1:8-91
,?;•
Capital, St1208,85o. Rest, $13oo.000.
President -JOHN STUaRT.
Vice President -A. G. RAMSAY.
DIRECTORS :
A.. T. WcoD, A. B. LEE (Toronto).
Cashier -J. TURNiULL.
•
Or Luckpow Banking, Comp'y.
LUCKNOW, 27TH MAY, 1891.
TO FARMERS,
DO YOU REQUIRE A CT-.1EAFF A_RM.
r• r
Ja 11 e sold seven
arif-Tortlingir-'srigIWITaire-Stitisssererat-ssess
hand, and which we will sell cheap, arid on
easy terms to suit purchasers.
DO YOU REQUIRE MONEY. WE
can supply all demands if the party or parties
are good, or can give security and at reason
or able interest.
DO YOU WISH TO CHANGE THE
oMftgage on your farm oi rut cm a nesv-leass, •
if so we will do it promptly and on the most
favourable term. or if.:;.,n1 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 Rinds. Drafts issued, and Bank
Cheques on all points, whether in Canada,
United' States or England, cashed at usual
Bank terms. Interest. allowed on- deposit at
the iate of five per cent. payable half yearly,
butno one deposit to exceed one thousand
doliars.without a special arrangement.
FIRE INSURANCE EFFECTED WITH
despatch on all insurable buildings in English
or Canadian Insurance Companies.
Office hours 10 a.m, to 4 p.m.
SAVI1VGS BANK.—Hours 10 to 3; Satur-
day's, 10 to 1. Deposits of 81 and upwards
received and interest ailowcd.
SPECIAL IlfrITS also received at cur-
rent -fates -o riserest
DRAFTS on Great Britain and the United
States bought and sold.
J. C. BROWN, SUB -AGENT.
1.1000••••
MN/
a
• DENTAL -
J. S. JEROME, L. D. S.
Win gham, will be in Lueknow
on the second and fourth Fri -
ay and Saturday of each month. Good sag'
for $10. Filiing and evtracting a specialty
• ,
- LEGAL
IMON CORRIGAN, COMMISSIONER,
in H. C. G. Kinlough P. O., Ontario.•
PA. MALCOMSON , BARRISTER,
. Solicit° Conveyancer, 'etc., (late of
Cameron, Ho Ameron, Goderich). Office
at Traver's old et nd.
Tor HORRIS N, .ATTORNEY AT ,
• law, Solicitor in 'Cancers,. Convey•
ancer, , Commisioner, etc. Office. over the
barber shop.
• ARROW & PROUDFOOT, BARRIS-
4,3c tel Solicitors, etc., Goderich, Ont.
J. T. GARROW, Q.C. 'Vs m. PROUDFOOT.
MEDICAL
- , Jo .4,6mcmcNeluvit.. 0. m. C. F. S.
41-1R, ELLIOTT, OFFICE AND REST -
A./ dence, Outram street, secotid door north
of Little's shoe store,
1-k R. TENNANT, P HYSI CIA N,
1_7 Surgeon and Accoucheur. Surgery op--
posite Cain's hotel. Office hours from 9 to 12
as m. , and.from 2 to 5 p.• m.
McD. GORDON, 3/1.D., C.M., F.T.
_L. M.S., M.C.P.S.O., Physician, Sur-
geon, and Accoucheur. Office next door to W.
Allin's implement shop. Residence Ross street,
opposite W. U. Little's.
DR.
either
attended to.
rigan's hall.
Lticknow.
GEDDES, V. S., CALLS
by mail or telegram promptly
Charges moderate. Office. Cor -
Boarding house, Cain's hotel.
0•111=P3•••••
GENERAL
MONEY TO.LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS
mortgages at 7 to 7i per cent..interest,
payable yearly. Charges moderate, Apply
to ROBERT MURRAY, St. Helens.
'el ANA DIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
ki Tickets issued to all points east or west.
Quick time. Close connections with other
lines. Full particulars to ihtendinetravellers.
JOHN MURCHISON, Ticket Agent, Lucknow.
MONEY TO LOAN ! AT, 6 PER CEN,T
•from 2 to 20 years. Lists of farms for
sale in Ontario -as well as Manitoba. Parties
desirous to sell farms will consult their inter-
ests by inspecting the advertising facilities of
Subscriber in i -G -seat -Britain and Ireland and
• continent of lands for sale. Axons STEWART,
• Land Valuator Lucknow Ontario.
WEST WAWANOSH MiTTUAL
_Fire Insurance Company, board of
dirocilk meets for the transaction of business
on the first Tuesday each month. Parties
wishing to have their property insured in this
1 increasingly popular Company, will by giving
• notice, be called•upen by an agent or by cne
of tne Directors. Business calls promptly
attended to. Office, Dunganne9.. J. M.
ROBERTS, Secretary, Wm. LANE, Treasurer.
sassassass,..•
0
SOCIETIES
L CKNO
Lodge; No. 112
• - , meets every Friday
•
•
ss• • evening at 8 o'clock
in their ball, Campbell street. All brethren
cordially invited. WM. HOOD, N. Grand ;
JOHN ELLIOT, Recorder.
GEO. A. SIDDALL, Manager
-r-
-_
ECI
We have just
purchasing a number of lines
of goods suitable for fall and
winter trade away 'below the
OUR TORONTO LETTER.
Dev. Dr. Parson's Opinion of Things in
ssiesssasseNsatstreessastiaSsdrass.aat.
therress.dvormatton of a Ent,ghland Regi-
ment...Will Don the Fraser Tartan. Paramount ,and Coral Wreath. The
soil is well adapted for agricultural
TORONTO, Oct. 28.- The Rev. Dr. Parsona Jrzt
WHOLE N0.08.-
waiintommoionamli
CLOVER VALLEY.
AIIMIWM•••••••••
Clover Valley is d fertile tract taf
land, Live miles long.bysa mile and a
cp-A'ater
that tall sycamore of Knox church. has pursuits, stock raising and grain grow -
apparently*. fallen on evil times, or, at all inn being the principal occupation of
eyents, stirring times. His bluff, brusAue e
way of saying things has set the city talking, the people. The inhabitants are Of a
ashler ro• +1144 rt • rint. very pea eful, intelligent and enter-
-
1 gO 1
an to pilittnWa a•-iff'eilfifinSliMi-ftql '
Fill& 'EliairibnriferifiM
The learned doctor" has cut a. wide swath,. • es .
Fivt, he took exception to brass bands, saying is a Lirnited Monarchyand the
that they were invented by the devil ; then he prevailing religions are Presbyterian
cudgelled secret societies without discrim;d
n-
atiofi, holding that they covered a multitude an -Methodist.
of iniquities With a grain of morality ; and The Valley Patrons of Industry met
now he is after the press, opining that "any., s ,
y__wh o rends the modern newspaper is a rt.,,v eveninge ago, when the follow -
more likely to get into limbo than anyw ere in_ w re-duly-e-leeteet mud
else," This is a goodly bill of fare, and %worthy installed :- President, Bro. W. J.
a mail of the abilities of the doctor; but
according to present indications, that worthy Paterson ; Vice Pres., Bro. W. S.
gentleman, in all likelihood, will have a blythe Stewart ; Secretary, Bro. W. J. M
iM9-
time of it nIthe interval between now and the Lennan; Treasurer, Bro. G. Hurburt;
new year ; and if he does not find himself. in
his argume.ntative powis no sers are greater than Bro. D. Beaton ; Sentinel; Bro.
--questiSister mall estimate:
do play ,devilishly bad music, so there is a Downey ; Demeter, Sister Jane• Mc -
slight 'kinship here, and perhaps the doctor Guire ; Editor of the Valley News,
had this fact in mind, and it is therefore only
proper that they should seek to rectify the Bro. T. F. Paterson. The lodge since
error of their ways; but why the reverend its organization about a year ago. has
• prelate should set his face so sternly against been in .t thriving and prosperous con -
press" is not tit all clear, and this it is what oitfon, and Undee'r the newly' elected
fraternal societies and the - •Vlibertydoving ---, ..
mystifies the public, However; his arguments officers it promises to be a greater
are yet to be heard -hi clear, fellueid success than ever. Some .of the lead -
allege, it is hoped • but/there is no doubt that •
the worthy pulpiteer has the courage ef his in political luestions of the day are
The Old Scots' Brigade. and rising generation are determined
stirring, story of the Old Scots' Brigade ; and to read and think for themselves
J'ames Grant, the noVelist, tells many a
•••• the story of the heroic achievements of regarding the politics of this monopo-
Scottish regiments are written in characters list and boodler ridden country. 'We
• of blood in the history of nearly every country'. •
But that is another story. The event of the might here state that the association is
past week in military circles here was the not in favor of the contract system of
formation of a Highland regiment, Negotia- dealing with merchants, (a resolution
tions, if we may use the word, had been under ,
V way fur a year or•• more ; but with an apathetic ueino• passed in the lodge to that effect
and niggardly militia department, as far • as
our volunteers are concerned, to deal with, it
was rather up hill work, s L'ut at last Scotch
perseverance and enthusiasm prevailed, and
next spring will see the suns of the heather,.
resplendent in the historic garb of the North,.
marching out with all the ,pomp and panoply
of war. YMembership is reserved exclusively,
succeeded, in
tO native -horn Scots or those of Scotch descent;
and on the occasion of enrollment by the
Government officials between 150 and 200.
mostly native-born, volunteered ior, service.
Many old warriors were amongst the lot, some
wearing the medallions and - clasps of the
Crimea and other stirring. canopaigns, and
these will serve as excellent exemplars in things
military in the newly•formed Scots' brigade,
The regulation height was originally fined at
5 ft. 9 in., but it has been reduced to meet the
desire of those not blessed' with so many inches,
to 5 ft. 7 in, The officet•commanding will be
the beauty, pride, and president of the Bsard of
Trade, Mr- John' Davidson, who has already
bad military experience. The various Scotch
societies ill the city are taking a deep interest
in the regiment,. and, together with- private
subscription's, will no doubt see that it has
sound financial backing, '•The regiment will
don the Fraser tartan, partly, we presume, out
of complinient to Mr. Alex. Fraser, city
editor of The Mail, who has taken a very active
share in its orgsnization ; but especially as it
has an historical relation, as the Fraser
Highlanders were .foremost in scaling the
heights of the,Plains of Abraham in that long
and arduous struggleswhichtculminated on the
St, Lawrence, and the flag of the old French
regime was lowered for the last time on the
-citadel of Quebec. •
convictions. discussed in the lodge, and the young
regular price, which we expect
to be able to lay before you
for your inspection 'in ,a few
days. As soon as they arrive
and are checked off; you will
sr" -1 O. F., COURT
• Sherwoia, No.
50, Lucknow. Meet -
every first and third
Monday. in every
month, in the Odd-
felloWs , Visit-
ing brethren r e
cordially W,
JI, JOHNSTONE, C. R.
1). D. Yucs SEC.
hear from us.
They will
astonish you and no mistake.
We have now in stock the
finest range a shawls we ever
had, all kinds, colors and
,prices from 45 cents up, and
suitable for young and old,.
See them.
CAMERON, & 'CO,
Lucknow Dungailnon.,
A 0. U. W. LTICKNOW LODGE OF
-LA.. the Ancient Order United Workmen,
meet in the Oddfellows hall, on the last and
second Monday evenings of each month at
eight • o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially
invited. D• PATTERSON, Master Workman.
R. D. CAMERON, Recorder.
•
' MUSICAL TUITrOiV.
N r„ONEREQUIRINGFIRST-CLASS
les s in music can have the grime from
Prof, Moss a Fellow of the Yorkshire College
of Music. 'For tsrirs apply to the Rev. Mr.
Connor, the rectory. Prof, Moss will be in
Lucknow on Mondays.
as—a—as_
MUSIC LESSONS BE TAUGHT
by Miss Kaake, late of Blyth. Pupils
attended at their oil‘ a homes or at her rest,
dence over E.Kaake's photograph gallery.
Terms reasonable.
•
DUAIGAANON.
On the evening of the 12th of No-
vember) Thanksgiving Day, the har-
vestelionie supperin connection with
the. Methodist chureh of this place,
will be held, in the large hall. The
committee in charge aro active,. being
determined to make the occasion a'
-grand succees,
Lane' `gots..- therea-We are, Flew&
to state that Mr. W,m. Lane, who so
ably filled the position of township
clerk for Ashfield during the phst few
years has been aWarded the lucrative
office of county J.erk for Huron.
Though some five Bourg were ,spent at
the ballot by the wise men of Heron
in weiehin,g the many candidates, at
.last it was found that Lane could
bump the letlaecee on•his. beav;est,
opponent, thus el ‘iming the position of
county clerk.
Mr. Wm. Murdoch, of Paramount,
built the brieeetent for the Cameron
monument here last week.
Mr. Dave Whyard of this place, at•
tended the nock tie eeei:d at rara-
mount last week and reports lots of
fun. Dave al 1,VayS 'Z,Ct:Mf, tie lik(` 010
Paramount I'm tertai amen s. Thom
must surely he something or somebody
there in Parbanount in his estimation.
What, think ye Davie _
' AT. and Mrs. Samuel Roach are
spending a week -with friends in .Lon-
don.
Mr; Robert Higgins and bride re-
turned from their, wedding, tour last
week We wish them ci pleasant
journey through life
A
numbers, although . some -of the aunt
hers were not 'standing true to their
colors. He convinced the audience
that there was alwayS some chaff ir
''''VPRA.Fririter-'51744140,113441triliV,XWPC,3V'''.....W.;-azzu.•_..47.,,, *4;
: •rl!
g
•
away before the order would work
satisfactory. Ile spoke' somewhat
lengthy on the contract system' with
merchants. By his remarks on that
subject he did net seem to be much - in
favor of it, but stvongly advised the
11R- -
achievements in electing ntembers of -'
pa-rliament who would do their utmost
to further the,interests of the eountry.
He also gave an account of the meet-
ing of the Grand ,Assoeiation in Lon -
•ng the fair, statiag that they
had been recognized by the Mayor:of
that cisy, who in an address to the
delegates assembled said they had his
spmpathy and he wished them success
in every way. Mr. Corrigan'e remarks.
were 7- much. appreciated. .by. .the
audience. We might here state that
the order was good in, nearly every
respect. The programme vs now
proceeded with. The first was a violin
selection by Mr. Thos. McDonald and
Miss Murdoch; which was loudly \ •
encored and responded to. Then the .
Valley Glee Club gave an original,
selection which was well received. A •
solo by Miss Aggie Corrigan,. followed
by an instru mental selection by Miss Ida
Stewart' of Blyth, was highly appre-
ciated, A selection from the McKen-
zie family, of ' tiolyrood, followed by. a
comic recitation by Mr. John Shields.
of Pine River, and some bag -pipe music.
by Mr. D. McKay', of ,Kintail, -all of
which were loudly applaused. Mr.
ohn S. ':Ms,Donald was then Called
.. upon and gave . a good, practical and
some time ago) but look forward to '
intelligent address. • He spoke espec-
strongthe time •. when the P. of I. will be
enough to say to the govern ially to the younger members of the . •
went pap fed monopolists who
order who had not as yet got into the
tyranize
ever merchant and workingman, alike, ruts of --party politics. He alsO spoke .
comedown ye „robbers of our country, at some length on the . platform of the
take off you coats, throw aside your order; stating that it was one worthy .
of .support as its Aims were good in
dignity and earn your bread like the
rest of s.
every particular. Mr. McDonald's
u .
address was listened to very attentively
The season's crop in this vicinity has and was appreciated by the audience.
been threshed and the yield generally Then camreading e the of the Valley
has been good. Messrs. H. Pritchard,
News followed by a solo by Miss Jewel' 4
A Paterson and A. Hamilton have in jOhnson. A selection by the Glee
theneighborhoodof 2000 bushels ,
Club was followed by an inatrumentai
ah.
Mr. A. C. Paterson succeeded ie
carrying off four first prizes -and one citation by Mr. A J.
received. A re • •
second in Ripley, and two firsts in McKenzie, of the Isle of Sky, followed
Lucknow for his herd of thoroughbred by a violin instrumental by Thomas
cattle. . . , McDonald and Martha Murdoch, a
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, of Port solo by Mr. J.. McKenzie, of Holy-
.
Latniston, are' visiting at Mr. A. rood, followed by a recitation by Mr -
H. Hudson of Paramount, and a
Hamilton's at present., .
Scotch song by Mr .A. C Paterson
Mr. W. J. Paterson left for Virden,
were all well received. Some more
Manitoba, last Tuesday, 20 inst.
bag -pipe music and a clog dance by
The great problem which is puzzling
Mr. Rousseau was an interesting
the brains of the Valley mathematic.
feature of the progranime. A recite is -What attraction, takes so
tion from Mr. A. Blair, of Advance, s
many of our young swains to Para -
solo by Miss Corriganenn instrumental
mount two -or three. times a week 1
by Miss Ida Stewart and a quartette
Paramount scribe ! Please give ,your
by the Holyrood Glee Club were all
judgement in somefature epistle.
well received and encored. A selection
As was announced in a past issue of was then given by the. Valley Glee
the SENTINEL the Clover Valley E of
fClub, which wound up the programme
I. concert was held on the 16th inst.,
or the evening. A hearty vote of
and was a success that exceeded the
thiinks was tendered the Chairman and
most sanguine expectations of the pwrae; a,
the • participants in the affair,
gramme cotnmittee. The day After singino the IN,Tational Anthem
dark and 41,anknYe INA Ow04•4 eYPAlitl"
on the a.ccordeon by Mr. Rousseau, of
Michigan, all of which were well
•
her ladyship, the moon, arose. in ari
her, brightness and shed tt lustre.
,around that gladdened the eyes of the.
inhabitants. ,for miles around, for the
different roads leading to the Valley
Academe. were -soon lined with vehicles
of all sorts, and, by 8 o' -clock p. m. the
building was tilled to the uttneSt.
capacity. The meeting being called'
to order, en the platform were noticed ,
Messrs.abehn S. McDonald, warden of
the county and County president of the
Patrons of Industry ; Peter Corrigan,
of Holyrood ,, A. C. Paterson, county
treasurer of P, of ; and other.
prominent persons from surrounding
lodges. Messrs. Wm. Valens, county
secretary P. of 1., of Holyrocl, 'and
Peter \ re Konzie, of Kinloss, were
tesavoidabiy absent: eIt was .moved,
seconded and carried unanimously that
Mr. Peter Corrigan take the chair,
Mr. Corrigan then came forward arid
in a twenty minutes address clearly
outlined. the aims of the Patrons of
Industry: He declared it was a grand
organization instituted to give the'
working • classes their rights. He
spoke of the order numerically and
showed it was steadily increasing in
•
-the, largo gathering dispersed te -their
various homes, weltieleased with the
evening's enjoyment in every respect.
PARAMOUNT.
Our little village was treated to a
slight fall of snow last Monday night,.
Next Saturday evening -will be
Hallow'ene and it night be advisable
for all to lock their hen -roost doors,
bar their cellar doors, lock their' garden
gate, etc., as the urchin is not respell..
sible for his actions on that night.
A very enjoyable afternoon . wast
spent by the ladies of Paramount and
Coral Wreath at a quilting at Mrs. J.
\V. Murray's Mrs. J. W. believes in
laying up a store for winter. -
. It is reported that the grandest ball
of the season is te be ,given in Mr.
Tennysen's house by some of our boys
who intend spending the winter in the
Michigan lumber woods. Let it come.
Every lad and lass enjoyed them:
selves to their hearts content last
Friday evening at the Temperance
Necktie' social. We feel proud of our
young men who treat the ladies so
kindly on such are occasion. ,
•
T4,