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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-01-15, Page 1Now is the Season For your Machinery Oil. your Harvest Tools, •your. Potatoe Killer in the shape of Pane Gnen, an of which eyou can get cheap at the hardware • -establishmeat D. C. TAYLOR LUCKNOW. VOL XIX. -3. 44' •••••••• friars 40d all substitutes 11 -of- articlesof coin- oure of pigweed costs e times more than a -fed colt, and specula- .; ,they can obtain of it easonable conviction n . inlue before va Luanow, ONTARIO, 1st %, from their last • their.chris- avare„ MONO MO BANK0F HAMILTON LUCKNOW. Capital, $I,2o6,85o. Rest, $600,000. President -JOHN STUART. Vice President—A. G. RAMSAY. DIRECTORS': JOHN PROCTOR, CHAS. GURNEY, Glo. Ronom . A. T. Wcon, A. B. LEE (Toronto). Cashier—J. TURNBULL. SAVI.NOS BANK.—Hours 10 to 3; Satur- day's, 10 to 1. Deposits of .$1 and upwards received and interest ailowcd. SPECIAL DEPOSITS also received 'at cur- L.rent rates of interest. 11141‘ DRAFTS on Great Britain and the United States bought and sold. J. C. BROWN, SUB -AGENT. ONMENOISM./Som•tassuisimima. VIPs WS" ay and Satnrday of each month. Good sets for $10. Filling and evtracting a specialty DENTAL J. S. JEROME, L. D. S. Wingham, NV ill be in Lucknow on the second and fourth Fri - LEGAL — - IMON CORRIGAN, COMMISSIONER, 0 in H. C. G. Kinlough P. 0.,• Ontario. 13 A. MALCOMSON , BARRISTER, JL • Solicitor, Conveyancer, etc., (late of Cameron, Holt & Cameron, Goderich). Office at Traver's old stand. , ing- MORRISON, _ATTORNEY AT • . IL• law, Solicitor in Cancery, Convey• • ancer, Commisioner, etc. Office. over the barber shop. /NARROW & PROUDFOOT, BARYJS- 1,31 tars, Solicitors, etc., Goderich, Ont. J. T. GARROW, Q.C, -WM. PROUDFOOT. 000l,...,44Ja•v•-o44 . •ovrowooszasza.„11,13! GEO, M4IR&CO. BANKERS, Or Lucknow Banking Conip'yi LUCKNOW, 27TH MAY, 1891., TO FARMERS, • DO YOU REQUIRE A CHEAP FARM. Give us a call. Although we have sold seven farms this. Spring„yve have still several on hand, and which we wilt sell cheap, and on easy terms to snit purchasers. DO YOU REQUIRE MONEY. WE can supply all demands if the party or parties aregood, or can give security and at reason onable 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 you 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 13ank terms. Interest allowed on deposit at the iate of five per cent. payable half yearly, but no one deposit to exceed one thousand dollars without a special arrangement. FIRE INSURANCE EFFECTED WITH despatch on 41 insurable buildings in English or CanadianInsurance Companies. Office hours 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. GEO. A. SIDDALL, Manager 411=11•111/140011.1111MEMN•11.1.1 • EDUCATIONAL. IUCKNOW MECHANICS' . INSTI- tute. Reading room open„pvery evening from 6 to 1.6 p, m., excpting Saturdays, when the hours will be from 2 t' 6 p, m,. . The librarian will be in attendance during these hours. ' D. 1). YULE, President. J. G MURDOCH, Secretary. MUSICAL TUITIOltil. • A NlessonsYQ in music can hive the same from MEDICAL 6NE RE UIRINGFIRST,CLASS A. McDONALD, M. D., C. M. C. P. S. Prof, Moss, a Fellow•of the Yorkshire College ei 0 0. Office, Kintail. of Music. For terms •apply to the Rev. Mr. Connor, the rectory. Prof. Moss will be in Lucknow on Mondays. DR. ELLIOTT, OFFICE AND RESI- dence, Outran' street, second door north of Little's shoe store, . .• T It TENNANT., , P H Y S I C I A N, Surgeon and Accoucheur. • Surgery op- posite Cain's hotel. Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m. 1:0McD. "GORDON, M.D., C.M., F.T. 0 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. D. GEDDES, V. S., CALLS either by mail or telegram' promptly attended to. Charges moderate. Office, Cor- rigan's hall, Boarding house, Cain's hotel. Lucknow. • GENERAL ifk ONEY TO;LOAN ! ON VIRST-CLASS mortgages at 7 to 7i per cent. interest, payable yearly. Charges moderate, Apply to ROBERT MURRAY, St. Helens. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tickets issued to all points east or west. Quick time. Close connections with other lines. Full particulars to intending travellers. JOHN MURCHISON, Ticket Agent, Lucknow. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE security for any time, at the lowest • rate of interest. The principal may be paid at the end of the time, or a part of the princi- pal may be paid each year, interest ceasing on . the amount paid. For further particulars,' • etc., apply to ANOUS STEWART, Lucknow. WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company, board of directors meets for the transactim of business on the first Tuesday each month. Parties wishing to have their property insured in this increasingly popular.Company, will by giving notice, be called upon by an agent or by ene of the Directors. Business calls promptly attended to• Office, Dnngannon, 3. M. ROBERTS, Secretary, Wm. LANE, Treasurer, ionimmanamomesonom, SOCIETIES WC. T. Tr.— The regular monthly • meeting of the Wrmen'a Christian Temperance Union will be held every second Wednesday of each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, .Lucknow, at 3 p. m. Mits. W, H. ' SMITH, President ; Mus. HORNELL, Secretary. u 0 K N, 0 W Lodge, No. 112 meets every Friday evening at 8 o'clock in their hall, Caihpbell Rtreet.. All brethren cordially invited. WM. Hoon, N. Grand; JOHN ELLIOT, Recorder. A t;0 --....__ cordially invited. W. 'N ,' .-- - --,...-, ..-.=•,rr• j JOHN - SCOTT, C. R. .it. .m...?"... •.'`, ., .,. ,..:,14 D. ». YULE SE°. C.----- O. F. „COURT • Sherwood, No. 50, Lucknow. Meet- • every first and third, Monday in 'every month, in the Odd - fellows hall. Visit- ing brethren are A 0. U. W. LUCICNOW LODGE OF. IA.. the Ancient Order United Workmen,. meet in the Oddfellowa hall, on the last and second Monday evenings of each month a eight o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited. D. PATTERSON, Master Workssat. R. D. CAMERON, RecOrdet.' . ' • • V o 1VIUSIC LESSONS WILL BE TAUGHT by Miss Kaake, late of Blyth. Pupils attended at their own homes or at her resi- dence over E. Kaake's photograph gallery. Terms reasonable. ALT— CHURCH DIRECTORY. • luiNGLISH CHURCH -sERvIcEs 11 .114 a• m. and 6:30 p. m. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m., Superintendent, Wm. S. Holmes. Adult class( every Wednesday evening a o'clock, Bible and prayer book lesson's. A arewelcome. REV.NV-, J. CONNOR, Pastor. • G. T. R. TIME TABLE. Trains le:ye Lucknow for south at 6:03 a m, 10:30 a, m. and 6.25 p. m, • North at 12:25 p. m„ 4:05 p. in. and 10:37 P. m. Fire and Marine insurance. North British and Mercandle,„ of Edinburgh and London' . Western, of Toronto, • Liverpool & London and Globe, of Liverpool. • Gore District, of Galt. • Northern, of London and •Aberdeen. Guardian, of London, England. Plicenix, o • London, England, and Accident In- surance Co'y'., of North America, Montreal. R. CUNNINGHAM AGENT - GUELPH. Telegraph or Telephone aVrey expense, • INSURANCE. Farmers, look to your own interest and insOe your farm buildings and private dwellings in the' LONDONMUTUAL. . No large Preatium Notes eqaired • CASH SYSTEM: 50 cents to 90 cents per $100 for three years, • JOHN LANE ACENT,. - , • KINLOWIN, Also agent for the Phoenix, of- London, England, NOTICE. . ....-......,...., .,a,e4Ritteople fast, aftaaurt4e. p ORANGE Brig- ,._,.,.; during divine —.ply- cried out in a MARRIAGE 4:Y " 0, God, I promise. FAIR bur altar if only you'll 4 ,d as big as my finger, a for five days." An - The • hands(40' c! nr . . say even this much, AdamofK ini9llos(rso, • same duration. A mst,tliFe. epffehcitlisr: 30 fn oaf fn, gay' ana happy, ga.111.t.tin*. t kiP eyes . • • e day evening, to witness the mairs of Mr. McDonald's only dattga Jennie, to Mr. Benjamin Hughes, of Kinloss and son of Mr. Richard Hughes of JJucknow. By special invitation the friends had come from near and far, and at the appointed time when the "two loving hearts should heat as one" the commodious dwelling was taxed to its fullest capa- city. Among thpse present we noticed Mr, and Mos. Richard Hughes, Luck - now; Mr. R. Canipbell,Culross; Reeve George McIntosh -and. Mrs, McIntosh, Deputy Reeve Alex. Nicholson, Kin- loss; Mrs. Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Cathro, London; Rev. and Mrs. R. McLennan,. Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. McCaig, Cul- ross; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hughes, Tees: water; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. R. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bryan, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. B. Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs.. Thos. Lockhart, Mr. and Mr. R. Bain, Mr. and Mrs. David MeInt(ish, Mr. and Mrs. R. McCaul, Mr. and Mrs. John Haigh, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod,:. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lockhart, Mr, and 1Vrri. Hugh McIntosh, M r. and Mrs. James%Fal- coner,. Thomas and Mrs Roach, Dan McDonald, Duncan McRae Chas. Nicholson, Sam Nicholson, A. Lock- hart, A. Ross, Kinloss; Wm. Mitchell, Lucknow; John Hughes and Albert, Hughes, Culross, and many others. • Shortly after six o'clock the brides- maid; Miss • Kerr, of 'Woodstock, entered the room, accompanied by the groom, who were closely followed by the bride and bridegroom, Mr. Robert Hughes, of Lucknow; brother Of the groom. The bride was handsomely attired in navy blue silk, with ' cream lace, bridal veil and °Orange blossoms, and looked exceedingly charming Ile bridesmaid was also neatly dressed in black satin, with jet trimmings, cream lace and a beautiful tvreath of flowers, .The nuptial knot being'. securely tied by the Rev. Mr. Mc- Lennan, the happy couple received the hearty. 'congratulations of the large gathering; after which a bountiful, repast was provided. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents, among which we noticed a handsome platform rocker, lemonade sett, half dozen•silver knives and forks, two butter coolers, a silver dinner cruet, two pinkie cruets, set of china dishes, set. stone china. decorated chiiaa fruit set, beautiful water set, morocco bound album, plush album, two white bed spreads, two white table. covers, two colored table , covers, linen towels, lace cur- tains, three parlor and a hanging lamp, fancy cups andsaucers, silver salt and pepper castors, two cake dishes, two large fruit •and preserve dishes, •'-two lovely glove ' and lyindkerchief boxes in morocco; silver salt and pepper cruit, plush dressing case, per- forated rocker, a large Oil tiainting in gilt frame, toilet set, a handsome hand painted butter cooler And syrup pitcher, and a hest of other things, all of which go to show the esteem and popularity in which the young bride is by her friends ancl acquaintances The 8ENTINRL joins with the host of friends in wishing the happy couple a Pleasant and prosper - os journey through life. • •,••••••••••••,,Irr • gr, 1" 4." 114 1W4 ‘ *1;6401 N 1/A3103, lank WWI Deposits of WoritY4sT•14 0 • ON•••••••••••••••••••••••••"•••Logov•••• ••••••••••••• A Disease That is Still a Great Mystery. —fihettay,,aftdtrAbgra.a....mapsy.-Queen.hi of Scots and her court at Holyrood, the queen and all her household, both French and English, were taken down with the influenza. The queen kept her bed for' six days. The name given by the court to the disease, which from the details' 'given is easily recognizable as one of the same class as that from which humanity has lately suffered, was " The new acquaintance." Since that day the disease has often visited mankind, the latest violent outbreak having occurred about forty years ago. During all this time singularly little seems to have " TEE NEW ACQUAINTANCE " • Oanied by Oontagion From Person to Burson, and not by the Atmosphere. 111111111ons or Labor.' mousy. • Among the good resolutiorie th:at sit forma-- ing in the minds of many people as the ; present year draws to a close, says the Boston Globe. is the resolution to begta with 1892 and lay up something for a rainy day. A writer who bad been strolling' around among the old savings banks 4 New rOrk gives some interesting facts touching thet power 'by aeetagunnsa_., re tabh3 rates paid -by savings 'alike to the depositors. The laborer is, after all, the heaviest capitalist in society, although he does not manipulate the funds whit he saves, like the capitalist proper. .& single savings bank in New York bas oil deposit 847,191,052, mostly the savings al labor. That this is the case is indicated by the fact that it has 107,440 depositors. Compound interest is • a - powerful accumulator. Taking even the modest rate of '4 per cent, interest on de- posits, and :ea' y no institution paying nearth m pen% any consid .11 hei been/ 147" .ti.) about it. Notwithstanding the 'I -12e y lrove?3e08cilliph has taken p1• enjoying Nheniselvea whi etatis- THE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED AN dffice in the building eat of the • SENTINEL Printing Office, AGREEMENTS, BONDS. LEASES, DEEDS, MORTGAGES AND WILLS CAREFULLY PREPARED. Plans ,specihcations and estiMates for build ings, mills, bridges, etc„ furnished on short notice, JAS, SOME RVILL4 Lucknow, Jan .180L LANES. Sleighing on the main -street. 40 The first debate in .the P. of I. deosting circle was held by the associ- ation here last Wednesday between the cm ators of pKintail and Lanes. The subject, chosen was "Resolved that annexation with United States would be better than our present state," and the speakers, affirmative, Messrs. ,•9 by the fact -that as many as liotr .five rousing dances have been h here during the last two weeks. PARAMOUNT. eld Revival services are being held in Hope Church under the leadership of the pastor, Rev. Mr: Kennex. If the sleighing continues there will bean immense rush of logs to the mill this coming month as there were about 2000 logs which could not be got in last winter owing to the state of the roads. Bill is one of the men who "reap their harvest" in winter. Messrs. Cook and 1McDiarmid have started the old horse -power once again only this time they haveit attached to a cutting -box instead of a threshing ma:thine. Corn, hay and straw are minced up together. This IS an eco- nomical way of making these foads last as there is no waste and if more farmers would emplorit there would be less grumbling in the spring about the scarcity of fodder. The •annual school Meeting passed quietly, Mr. Jas. Clarkson viras elected trustee to succeed Mr: D. MurChkon, the retiring one. Mr. Dan Clark got the contract to supply wood to the school. Mr. Alex. McKenzie, who is now teaching school in Lanes, Will -be much missed by his many friends in Para- mount. However, we expect to see him among us once, in a while as we believe there is strong attraction for Alex. in this vicinity. • Miss Bell Reid, who spent the Christmas holidays at her • home here, has returned to Detroit, Messrs. Dickson and Murdoch,: Of VVingham, spent a fevy'clays here last week the guests of Miss M. Murdoch. Our school. re -opened on Monday, Jan. 4th, with BD average attendance of 7 pupils. Harry' will have to get [mire work or he • will soon not know what to do with himself. ••Miss Mary Beaton, who was spend- ing 'the Xmas holidays under the parental roof has again returned to the city of Detroit. Mr: Isador Otis, who has for the past three weeks been visiting relatives here, returned to his home in Segrave last Monday. The electon of officers in the Patron lodge, Paramount, took place last, Monday; etrening.,,, It is reported thatMr. Thos. Ginn, a former resident of Paramount, will visit our bur°. next -week. Brae() up girls and 'look your best for ,it• may be that Tom means business. Miss M. J. Murray has left here on an extended 'visit to distant friends and relatives. During the milk drawing season . 1,454,316 lbs. of milk. Ware taken to the Paramount cheese factory, from 'which was made 1355280 lbsof cheese. The total receipts received for the cheese antounted•to 512,864.57. This speaks. well for Paramount as a cheese manufacturing centre. ' LANGSIDE. We regret to learn of the death of ?dr. Joseph Tiffin, who passed quietly away on Wednesday, Jan. 6th, after a lingering illnAs. The bereaved wife and family have the sympathy of the Wire community. Services were 4conducted in the Presbyterian church, Langside, on Sunday last, hy Rev. R. S. G. Ander- son, St. Helens. Mr. Joseph (Allies, of New York, was the guest of Mr. Peter Baker on Sunday last. • A merry party assembled at the home of Mr. John McDonald, on Wed- nesday, Jan. 6th, •where an enjoyable time was spent: SYLVIA. NanOvIlaffe,T„got,,A • • 9. for a centurz • P. Ham I itflo t 7.0.1.41%,1e; friends here this week. mut scaring the people in this locality into eating more than usual, as our baker has employed a rutin to assist him. Last week two old settlers of• Wawanosh, Mr. Michael McCabe and . Mr. Henry „Boyle, passed from this life to their reward ; both victims. of la grippe. Mr. R. B. Holland, merchant, has returned from a pleasure trip down east. Mrs. John H. Gay has returned from a few weeks visit with friends in Exeter. Mrs. S. J. Pentland is assisting the Rev. Mr. Irvine in special work on the Kippen circuit this .%veek. A grand leap year concert, under the auspices of the ladies of the Metho- dist church. will be held on Friday evening, the 15th inst. Young lady don't forget to take your fellow. • CREWE. Our village presents an unusually lively appearance this week on account of the sleighing. • Mr. J. G. McQuoid lost a valuable - mare last week. Miss Ada McPhee is visiting friends at Kingsbridge. , • Miss Tilly Deveraux of Wawanosh, is visiting friends in dlierry Grove. • Miss Hattie, youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. M eGrory, of this place; is dangerously ill with congestion of the lungs and broChitis. Our new blacksmith shop is doing a rushing business under the able management of Mr. G. Hutchison. Messrs: P. Clare and R. Finlay are attending the annual meeting of the P. of I. at Clinton as delegates from Cher6 Grove lodge. Mr. Hugh Finnigan, of this place, had his shoulder knocked out of joint on Monday while loading saw logs in his bush. , Dr. Case set the dislobated member, and we hope soon to see Hugh's genial visage around again. Mr. Patrick O'Neil, one of Ashfield's earliest settlers, died 'on Tuesday evening at the residence of his brother John, a short distance west of here. His remains were interred in the Kingsbridge R. C. cemetery. A very painful accident happened the two-year-old son of. Mr: J. Curran of this place,. about two weeks ago. He accidentally fell into a dish of hot, water, which his mother was using for scalding fowl. He is recovering, though still in a critical condition. Mrs. Curran is seriously ill with ner- vous prostration caused by the shock. • WHITECHURCH. - • Although we have good sleighing in .this vicinity business iedull owing to. the vast numbers that are attacked by la grippe. Among those who are very ill are Mrs. Oliver, Mr: and Mrs, Garten and Geo. O'Calighan. The Patrons have just received another consignment of tea from a London tea house. . Although the weather has been'very cold bees appear tehe lively .for there have been no less than 7 wood bees in this vicinity during the four weeks, and the last three ‘vere soecessful in getting a large amouta of wood cut, namely—R. B. King, R. 'McCartney and 13: O'Connor. We understand that there will be two or three More this week. • The Good .Templars of this place have placed a tine organ in their hall, which they purchased from Mr. John 'Campbell. —100 cords of stove wood, green, wantbd at the station, for which the highest price in cash win be paid.