HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-11-27, Page 4•
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LIBERTY TO UTTER AND TO ARGUE
----insmar__Acconninpli TO THE DIOTATES
OF CONSOIENOETWE PRIZE- ABOVE ALL
°TOR LiBERTIEs
1.•
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•
linaknow,Noveraber Oth, 1891.
FOR OLDER AOHOLARS.
The IiQ' Sentinel, Bruce County, Friday, November 27th
ima -.*muswmp
BAD PIECE OF ROAD.
Tolhe'Editor-of the -Sentinel
DUX Sllis—Tfiere is a place on the
gravel road, opposite the Mullin home-
stead, which, on accousit of the ditch
beingfilled,turning this water on to the
road, floodand freezes up, ma.kifig it
'almost -impassable. The reeve of
Wawanoah and -2nd deputy mere of
Ashfield were notified but have taken
no action, and the repairs could be
made for $5.00. Youra respectfully,
s A RATEPAYER.
At the convention of school trustees
recertify held in Toronto, a resolution
Wks passed recommending that author-
ity. be given to all teachers of rural
schools to set apart one half day in
each week, during the winter months,
, for the teaching of mensuration, book-
• keeping and composition of the older
. pupils, to prepare them for the practic-
al duties of farm and business life. It
was argued that too much attentien
was given to pupils preparing for exam-
inations, and not enough to farmers
sons f maturer age, who go into the
schools just for the winter season.
• During the half day recommended to
be devoted to them, the yonnger schol-
ars may -be dismissed or put under the
charge of an advanced pupil. Every
farmer's son before he finally leaves
school should be able to properly keep
the records of the farm; to estimate the
number of acres in a field; the cords of
wood in,a tree; the quantity of stone in
0. wall; the tons of .hay in a stack; the
bushels of grain in a bin; the gallons of
, water in a well or cistere; the pounds
of dressed neat in an animal and such-
like matters,
YOU CAN
FIND OUT IF THIS HE
TRUE!
Five dollars' worth for fifty cents is
an unusual offer, yet it is a bona fide
one. Whiletraveling in Germany,
Mr. Ednaund E. Sheppard, editor of
TORONTO SATURDAY NIGHT, saw in the
principal art stores a magnificent ole -
graph 20 x 28 inches size, printed in
tw.enty-one different colors and tones
of oil—what is really a faetory-made
oil painting of the highest class, not al
chromo. After obtaining the address
of the art association which issued it,
he visited their manufactory in Berlin
and made arrangements for a Canadian
edition to accompany the Christmas
Number of TORONTO SATURDAY NIGHT.
The subject of this beautiful:picture is
Fatinae, the daughter of Mahomet
Only one thousand copies had been
printed and these were sold at twenty
marks ($5.00) each. The firm had
paid the artist, one of the most disting-
uished portrait painters in Europe, five
thousand marks for the privilege of
reproducing this picture, and the sale
in Germany had 'been limited to one
thousand copies,,, yet the picture which
will be presented in Canada is identical '
with, it, printed onithe finest paper in
twenty-one differently colored oils, em-
bossed and Varnished ready for framing
and needing neither glass in front nor
wood back of the picture, as it is
almost identical with a Painting tnount
ed on' canvas. The picture represents
an oriental beauty remarkably life -like,
and is unequalled by anything that has
ever been preSented by any newspaper
the world. When you see this pic-
ture hanging in it news store together
with the pictorial supplements given
by the gnglish illustrated paper, you
will at onCe admit that even the great
London publications are not in com-
petition with our own Canadian SAT-
URDAY NIGHT.
HOG FEEDING.
DS.
e are offering this Week a line of
Heavy Twilled Dress oods
The Provincial Board of Health at
its session last Tuesday adopted the.
• following resolution dealing a'ith the
-. -question of disease among hogs. Com-
ing as it does after the important reso-
• talon -regarding the outbreak of hog
•,cholera in different parts of Ontario,' it
2
.is strong proof of the close attention
• this matter has received fromthe board
and it is hoped will have the desired
effect:
"That whereas the custom largely
prevails throughout the Province of
• Ontario of feeding to hogs the refuse
• of slaughter houses and the carcasses of
animals that have otherwise been de-
stroyed; and whereas it has been estab-
lished without doubt that such offal is
frequently in an tin& condition
- food both on account of decomposiaan-
lhaving set in, and also on acc'ount
' of the flesh and entrails thus ,consti sued
• being infected with the germs of tuber-
culous and' other contagions diseases;
resolved, that the board condemns the
use of such food as above indicated,
• unless it has been first disinfected by
• exposure to the action of superheated
steam; and that to the end of having
these views carried into effect, it is
. further recommended to local boards
• that they secure the passage of a bylay
for the purposes as stated above."
per yard,,net cash. It is the
BEST AND CHE
pE--
For winter dresses, in the market.
M. CONN LL
VE -Q sTO
- •
The Christmas Number of SATUR-
DAY NIGHT 'contains forty-four pages
beautifully illustrated, printed on fine
paper, and is •a marvel of typographical
art. A large- amount of money has
been paid for prize stories, poems and
photographs. • The stories have been
illustrated .by the ,best Canadian artists
And every page contains something
pleasing to the eye. The publishers of
SATURDAY NIGHT never indulge in
fakes of any kind. It is there aim to
make- their Christmas issue an adver-
tisement which is Certain to attract
readers to their regular 'issue.
Perhaps you do not read SATURDAY
NIGHT! It is a twelve page paper,
always well illustrated And admittedly
wears •the handsomest dress of any
paper in. the Dominion. All the good
things from the American and English
and German comic papers are repro-
duced; both jokes and pictures. The,
faces. of foreign celebrites, authors,
Statesmen and actors appear in its col-
umns. It pays more money for the
copyright stories of leading English
novelists than all the other Canadian
papers combined: It is thoroughly
clean and -has the largest and ablest
editorial staff of any weekly paper in
Canada. Its large circulation and
magnificent advertising patronage alone
makeit a,possibility in a country like
Canada ,where at best there is but a
limited patronage. The Christmas
.Nntuber aud the regular issue of TOR-
ONTO SATURDAY NIGHT are for sale by
all tiewsdeclars. • The price of the for-
mer is fifty cents, including the picture
Fatime ; the latter is two dollars per
annuna —two dollars and fifty cents for .
both. You cannot do better than sub-
scribe either -directly to the Sheppard,
Publishing Company (Ltd.), 9 Adelaide
street west, Toronto, or through your
news agent.
our
and
THE Earl 'Of Aberdeen speaks' in
• encouraging terms of the great country
in the Northwest, which is waiting to
be peopled by agriculturalists from
other lands. His 'remarks' will do
.good, as he is known in the Old Coun-
try asa man of standing, and one who
would not lend himself to the booming
of land /companies or other speculativ's
schemes. There is room and to spare
in the Canadian Northwest for many
ni ell etelr
0 -
Go straight to the Leading Stove Depot if you want a
I):1\
We have miw on hand a large and well assorted stock, and would ask those
• who- want a Stove either for
S
,
70_21.1.1—ArtAIA
oat or ,
1t1 i4t
romer:10-417:: !AL.
,"411,111111 11 54'1"
Tr. •
To call and get our price before going elsewhere, as we are bouud to under sell any of
competkors this season.
N. B.—Special attention given at this season of the year to cleaning and moving stoves
stovepipes.
rrpios.. "ci3, °wan
Several ratepayers cif Owen Sound
recently met and nominated a ticket
for the municipal council for the year
1892. The candidates who have been
lucky enough to, be on this ticket will
be saved the trouble of canvassing
which is a pernicious system. If a
man be worthy of any position his fel-
low electors Will not be long in :recog-
nizing his abilities by casting, a ballot
in his favor, • 4 4
AUCTIONEER FOR
HURON 00.
REAL. ESTATE, INSUR-
ANCE AND GENERAL
• AGENCY.
SALES ATTENDED IN ALL PARTS
of the County and satisfaction guaranteed.
A number of
F IRST-OLASSAR MS
For sale on reasonable terms.
A novel contest came off at Farquar
Huron county, the other day between
two sides composed of young men of
the place. It was to decide which
could collect the most English spar-
rows in a week's search, and as a result
6,277 of the little birds were, put out
of the way. The winning side had
five hundred birds to their credit
aboe the number secured by their
opponents,.7411,,:;:n„„,44,_.
JOHN CRIFFINt
KENGSBRIDGE P.O.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
MHE TTNDERSIGNED 'WISHES TO
inform the farmers of this. section that he
will keep for service this seasm .at lot 18v cm.
10, Kinioss, a thoroughbrdil Berkshire boar.
For pedigree and other particulars apply' to
1
4 929
JAMES PURVIS,
HolyroOd P 0
LAMBS FOR SALE..
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR
sale at Lot 20, Con 10, Kinloss, a number of
choice Oxford Down ram lambs and shearliogs
which ale offered for sale at reasonable prices
He also has for sale some fint-class ewe lambs,
HENRI/. ,THOMPSON,
• Holyrood P 0,
—The, teacher of one of the public
schools in Ontario who was much an-
noyed by the rauffied tinkling of tiny
bells at various times during school
hours, noticed that as a fow of girls
wriggled their feet the tinkling began.
When they stoited the • tinkling
stopped., too. The teacher connected
the wriggling with the tinkling, and
suddenly pouncing on a very short
froCked little Miss, discovered a tiny
bell attached to her garters. And now
the legend, "Any girl found wearing
belle On her garters will be dismissed,
adornis the school valIs.'
BaythoBest
BOAR FOR SERVICE. .
ripHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES ,TO IN
form the farmers of this section/that be
will keep for service this season at Lot 4, con.
10, (E. D.) Ashfield, his superior bred Berk
shire Boar, "Baron Nimrod." Terms --$1.00
at time of servicd, $1,50 if not so paid.
BARON NIMROD, born August 15th, 1889,
bred byJ G, Snell & Bro., Edrdonton, Ont.
Sire, Baron-bon-Bismark [426] bred by W.
H, & C. H. NcNish,111. Ont, Imported
Dam Moulsford 52nd [937 ; got by Swineford
(65) 20,317; 2nd dam oulsford 36th (735)
20,316, ot by Watchman (485) ; 3r4 dam
Moulsford 7th got by Samson ;• 4th dam Molds -
ford 5th got by Stoke Lad ;5th dam Monl5ford
4th got by Norman; 6th dam Mottlefor,1 2nd
got by Ntgger , 7th dam Moulsford Tht.,
IT IS THE
CHEAPEST
Having secured .the sole
agency of the justly cele-
brated
Porcelain Lined
'Cylinder Pump,
'Manufactured by the
Oominion Pump Walks
_.,Rothwell, Ont.
For this section of the
cpunties of H,uron and.
Bruce, I am preparedto
fillall orders• for pumps.
suitable for, every depth of
promptly.
My prices will befound
lowei- than, any other first
'class Porcelain Lined
- Cylinder pump (,n the
Parties in need of a
pump kindly leave orders
at SENTINEt Office, or
address Me at LucknOw
P. 0:, Box 242.
" John It. Webster.
The above pedilgee is correct to the best of
my knowledge and belief.—J. d. sN ELL
a Lanes V, 6., out
• JAMES LAI`f.IE
411
NoncE.
_
THE SUBSCRIBR HAS OPENED AN
office in the 1?ui1ding' east of the
'SENTINEL Printing Office,
AGREEMENT , BONDS, LEASES,
DEEDS, MORT AGES AND 'WILLS
CAREE ItL .11 PREPARED.
Plans ,speciticatio 5anri (Alt -nett% for build
• ings, mills, b *tiges, etc., furnished
• on sUrt notice.
JAS. SOMERVILLE.
• Luchnow, Jan .1891
noo
0
FIRE!,FIRE'
Insure your farm property, private dwellin
In the old reliable, the
LONDON MUTUAI
,
Office,—A. ROSS harness shop, Lucknc
Wil be in the office everySaturdayafternoo
JOHN LANE Agent Kiniougi