HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-10-30, Page 4ISE t,1 B R' Y TO'OTTER ANA TO ARGUE
-EREEtT4tiklOttEING1 TO THE pIQTA,TES '
1F,., ,19,9ATfM I INQE WE' PRIZE ABOVE ALI.
coTa3 , LTiTlTIES
o
�w,; October 30th, 18G
13ITIM ING 'ESE OZAR.
England and Russia are again in
conflict. The former has again balked
a wily scheme on the part'of the latter
w ile she is tern Farii successful
• :...,1A'.•';.�f�`/,..�C'�^.'}t.�a ..,:'i1;YrM.��"C. .i�. i��:ec,i.a:te3�
the ..breach between the two nations
:.,will only be made the Wider. There
iGs no- doubt, bpweiver, that Russia is
preparing to follow in the Pamir diffi-
culty the course wkkch she pursued in
4
The 'Lucknow Sentinel,'Eruce'Count'y,. "r , ay; October 30th
T. U.
alae sletulres by dam reuleacez, of Fares
These true dead beautiful words
were spoken b?r Lady Henry Somerset -'
at a recent parlor meeting in London:
"I am reminded of a conversation
which took place betweeri Dr. Parker
and Henry Ward, l3eec ier. One aeras..:
saying before the ether some earnest
planate -which -was given -this -reply -4
have your scheme; now, where are
-yourrfa:nati;csia Showing -that -fa atics
are necessary to the carrying out of
good schemes. We need care very
little what names we are called, nor
how cruel are the blows leveled at
us. How sharp the stones, so that
are stoned until they succeed. We
must be content to sacrificereputation
so that the wrong of our social life be
redressed—the evils under which our
country droops and languishes des-
tro ' ed. Those who liberated the
save were aos�it Ytttz
and stoned. So people in all age
have been. Till after their death,
may be, the grand result of their
endeavor which won for them their
well-earned fame. If we pause on
r onward wa ' to think what
people will say, hesitate lest stones
should be hurled, we shall sink
beneath the ignoble dread.; we shall
die and do wo work, hold outnohand to
sae or bless. There is a judge whom
alone wemust fear, whose verdict
alone we must esteem, earnestly seek-
ing a solution to the enigma of life—
the mystery of wrong doing. We
shall trouble ourselves, not at all about
such petty considerations.. Old ideas
must die, and -new and more powerful
motives arise. Religion- is not a t
thing of creeds. It would be well
that each should ask with regard to
questions ringing and turning in their
minds—What would be God's view in
the matter I --Our attitude towards
our fellows is not ours to determine !
- We dare not at will decide "No" to
this, or "Yes to that ! As I am, so
are ye, saith the Master. In each.
succeeding age God's special message
comes, and it comes to souls in
attitude to receive it—ready, with all
sails set, to catch the favoring breeze
of Gvi's spirit.—Union Signal."
' W hen tyrant feet are trampling
Upou the common weal, ,
Thou d;st not bid us bend and writhe
Beneath the iron heel.
In thy name we assert our right
By sword or.tongue or pen,
And even the headsman's axe may flash
The message unto men,
Although the temperance cause
aaa:.,
Afghan boundary were detected and
obstructed by England. England gave
notice of war by marshaling her Indian
forces where they could promptly
dash to the assistance of the Afghans.
Geimeer, thus 're -en gree , o ly
faced the Russian aggre ssors on his
boundary. The. Czar directed ° his
officers to withdraw from Afghan
territory, and went through the form
of reprimanding one or two of them.
.Then a' commission was appointed to
dellminate the' -disputed frontiers and
all was quiet in that direction. The
Russians are now going through the
targe farce. in the:Pamir. They . have
been quietly stealing Chinese territory
in menacing . contiguity to British
India, and have been caught at it.
First they talked war, and blustered
aboutwhat England might expect if
she interfered. Now they find that
'China is ready to fight, and that Eng-
land is prepared to act with her. So
Russia again proposes an international
commission to settle the frontier. It
is doubtful .if England and Chirm will
agree to the .the proposition. The
indications are that unless Russia
removes, bag and baggage, from
Chinese( territory, she will be driven.
out by the Chinese, with England at
hand to help.
The secret of ..all this is that the
Czar was not ready for war in •1885,
and he is not :ready to -day. He is
r , perfecting his preparations, both as to
&et and army, and at least another
year may roll around before he . is
ready: Modernarmament has more
than kept pace with Russia's military
and naval development.., and she has to
catch., up with those who are at once
her neighbor's and , her enemies:
Meantime, whatever canbe gained by
stealing from China, Turkey or
7..
q Afghanistan is so much to Russia's
ad vantage. .
•
/;.
1
{
•
G
OUR KOOK OF DAY- GOODS I5 BJiING
Qr ted
A CALL. 15 SOLICITED.
A FEW months ago the Massey and
Harris . companies combined forces ;
last week two more of the 'big agricul-
tural implement firms- of Ontario, the
Patterson of Woodstock, and the
Wisners of Brantford, consolidated
with a view to saving expenses. , This
u another , mark of the tendency of
special industries to centralization and
indicates a bad future for those towns
„that depend upon bonuses as a means
of inducing manulacttiring firths to
, esrtablishindustries within their bounds.
THEY have an • abominable law -in
Montreal, ,a, relic of the middle ages,
which is, just now, worked very miich
• to the detriment of the innocent.
When a creditor seizes the wages of a
debtor, this law allows him to seize, the
wages of every man, of the same name
whether he be Indebted or not, and he
is compelled to prove that he is not
the 4 neon. A poor workingman in
Montreal is undergoing that ordeal
just now, and notwithstanding be has
shown that he has not even the same
name, he is' put to the expense of
praying it in court. The law is bar.
barons in the extreme. , Just fancy the
opportunity this affords unscrupulous
persons • for putting innocent men to
trouble, and what numbers thelre are
who could be compelled to prove their
loon -identity. The least that could be
4one would be td «addle the cost on
Ate, tqr, who wishes to indulge in
!poi byplay, or sweep the law from
the oit Lute book,
•
•
one .....
does not seem to take those long
strides that many would like to see it
take, yet we do believe there are evi-
dences of steady progress. For all
this we thank God . and .take
courage. Much, ; however, still
remains to be done, which
can only be accomplished effectually'
by carrying out Wesley's wise advice,
".A11 at it, and always at it," .the
right method: truly, if carried on in
the, strength of the holy spirit. ' Fully
realizing the truth of this, the Luck -
now W. C. T. U. engaged Mrs. Owen'
Hitchcox, of Paris,to deliver a series
of gospel temperance lectures. This
talented lady is the only :Canadian
who has the honor to have her name
on the rolls of the -national lecture
bureau. of New York, and is rapidly
making herself a prominent name and
plaee amongst the many noble men
and women who have the cause'' of
temperance at heart. Mrs. Hitchcoir
is . a pleasing, . terse and versatile
speaker, and in all, the subjects of
her lectures'by the magnetism of her
voice, pathos and clearness of 'delinea-
tion, which held her audience spell-
bound. At the close of the last ad-
dress, "Take_ up the stumbling, block
out of the' way of my people," the per-
oration on "Pure cold water," had a
thrilling effect, also her charming ren-
dition of Be true to me, papa," and
thesoul stirring "song -of trust," the
memory of which will enable us to
trust that her work among us will not
he in vain for we know "Paul planted,
Appollos watered, but God gave the
increase." Having to go to Strathroy
on a similar mission a number of
clergymen and ladies wearing " the
white • ribbon met at the station to
wish her God speed. Kindly adieu
having been apoken and the Chautau-
gua wave being given, the train rolled
away, carrying with it the most gifted
lady lecturer that the people of Luck -
now have been privileged to listen to.
JESSIE BROWN,
Lucknow W. O. T. U.
LAMBS FOR SALE:
THE UNDERSIGNFD HAS FOR
sale at Lot 20, Con 10, Kinloss, a number of
choice Oxford Down ram Tambo and shed rlings
which are offered for sale at reasonable prices
He also has for sale some fiat -class ewe lambs,
HENRY THOMPSON,
Holyrood li O
r
Win, •�
i
S ! STOVES 1
4.\
Go straight to the Leading Stove spot if-yot ivan't- —�
• 0
.We have now on hand a large andl well assorted stock, and would ask those
Who want a. stove either for
�aior
Z*
Wd
To call and get our price before going elsewhere, as we bound to under sell any of
our competitors this season.
N. B. -Special attention given at this season of the year to cleaning and moving stoves
and stovepipes.
THOS_ 1.,A- E' 013, LTTCSB.NOW ONT
'sro�c5`��h
�00jnilioi�a�hUii�..y,� I� IIIPl�ii� li��4�1� �C;
' 'Keiglriu ldfliU SIIIdNRiG0 a'1 018 u
L'41Man hitt iatElLII TIM Vii '
are
John Gr!iThi,
AUCTIONEER FOR
HURON 00.
REAL. ESTATE, '1INSUR-
ANCE AND GENERAL
AGENCYi •
SALES ATTENDED IN ALL PARTS
of the County and satisfaction guaranteed.
A number of
FIRST-CLASS • ARMS
For sale on reasonable terms. "" '
JOHN GRIFFIN.
KINGSBRTOGE P.O:
THE ROCHESTER
STAR NURSERIES.
0
THE OLD AND RELIABLE NURSERIES
of our northern climate, which have
proved so satisfactory in the -past.
(toed, vigorqus and healty- ' Fruit and"
Ornamental Trees are now offered at • the
Lucknow Agency at reasonable prices.
Farmers and all others will find it to their
advantage to call and make their own selection
when ample time can be procured to Study the
class suitable to every soil and to every taste.
Also the •
BUSY BEI WASHER
guaranteed to run easier and do better work
than\lany other machine in the world. No
ribbing necessary. We challenge a trial
with any other machine. Warranted for five
years, and money refunded if not entirely
satisfactory.
Apply at the Lucknow General Agenej►
Office.
R. GRAHAM. Manager.
P. S.—Money to loan at low interest. A.
few good,energetic men wanted; wages weekly.
TENDERS WANTED.
SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE-
ceived until Saturday, the sevonth day of
'November for the erection of a frame building
with a stone foundation for the Ashfield But-
ter and Cheese Company, (limited). on let
number seven in the eighth concision of the
eastetn division of the Township of Ashfield.
Plane and specifications can be seen atter Mon
day, at the office of the subscriber, who in au-
thorized to receive the tenders.
JAMES SOMERVILLE.
i Lucknow, Oct. 28th, 1891,
41
ENLARGED
-TO-
16 PAGES
Pr
WEEKLY GLOBE
P`OR 1892
AND BALANCE co' 1891
ONLY
ONE,
DOLLAR
THE MOST LIBERAL OFFER EVER MADE.
NO FAKES! NO CHEAP BOOKS 1. NO JACK-KNIVES!
SCISSORS, OR CATCH -PENNY .OFFERS 1
BUT A CLEAN, WHOLESOME FAMILY NEWSPAPER
UPON ITS MERITS.
Commencing with the issue of 7th October THE WEEKLY
GLOBE will contain sixteen pages instead of twelve pages as
heretofore, making, it the largest and best 'family newspaper in
Canada. • Every effort will be devoted to making it: BRIGHT,
READABLE, ACCURATE and INTERESTING in all its departments.
.Special pains will betaken -with„ its Agricultural Pages all.
MORE SPACE WILL BE DEVOTED TO SELECT READING FOR THE
FAMILY. .
SUBSCRIBERS WHOSE ORDERS ARE RECEIVED PREVIOUS TO
3ISt DECEMBER, I891, WILL HAVE THE PAPER SENT THEM UNTIL
CLOSE OF 1892 FOR THE ONE YEAR'S SUBSCIIIPTION.
15 months of a i6 -page for $ I to
T H S M ESN S every one who subscribes now.
AGENTS WANTED IrLL UNREPRESENTED DISTRICTS.
For terms, address
H GLOBE, TORONTO.'
NOTICE.
THE SUBSCRIBER• HAS OPENED AN
office. in the building east of the •
SENTINEL Printing Office,
•
AGREEMENTS, BONDS, LEASES,
:DEEDS, MORTGAGES AND - WILLS
CAREFULLY PREPARED.
Plans'.npcciheatioas and estimated for build
Ings, mills, bridges, etc furbished
on slusrt notlee.
.JAM. SOMERVILLE.
w •
Lucknow. Jan
0 0
tA.
s us,gd
the pi:
3, of III
w;,wbimwl..r
LOOg TIER m
FIRS ! iiE!
Insure your farm property, private dwellin
In the old reliable, the -
LONDON. MUTUAL
0
Uffiee,—A. ROSS harness shop` Lucknow
Wil be' in the office everySsturdayafternoon,
JOUN LANE •Agent 1l:inllougk.
v
0
as
.n_.rv. nimr.u. v......,.. .... u .r..i .n, c n ... u .. ..•r+�...v..rr