HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-01-29, Page 81;
pfeKtilOYI POST -OFFICE.
Ours $;a. m. to 7 p. m.
Mains ARRIVE.
C t `ar,4
U. South • 6:13 a. m, Daily
:&.
R,B. North 12.30 p. m. '•
E'oiiyrood
gguiles$ 2;30 p. m, ..
1i 01Q$a
4
0,4til,'orth.
Oddr3oh,
ntermediate' poir,;s f 9.00 p. m,
North 10.30 p. m,
Tuesdays and
angside 3 00p, in, Fridays
,Gt $. ,Snot 0). 0.30
.e'cB,Sout p' m.
&
I3 South= r 10.00 a. m.
G,& B 1V'or-ti p 3.20p. m
0131r90(1 4.30p.m.
4.30p.m.
slough
•,r• ;
.6
0:1
we are overcrowded
since the union of the two
ocks in one buidling, : and
s' we purpose taking stock on
e lst of February, previous
the arrival of spring goods,
desire in order to make
om and save work to reduce
number of our most staple
tines,
eginning then on Satur-
Jan.
ihe Lucknow Sentinel Bruce County Fric;lay, "January 29th
instrumental Music In. Guthrie Church
At a meeting of Gutrie church
congregation held in the village of
Harriston, on Friday last it was unan-
imously decided to introduce the organ
into the service of praise in the church.
What has hitherto b
1 During Disease by Electricity at Home
As per advertisement it will be
seen that a representative and elec-
trician of the Dorenwend Electric
Bell; Co., of Toronto, will be at the
Whitely House, on Saturday, Feb.
s iu r. auction (the
cost) was soon overcome by Mr. Alex.
Yule presenting_the congregation with
a handsome chapel organ, by Karn of
Woodstock. Speeches were made by
pastor and people expressing their
appreciation of the generous gift. The
pulpit has been moved forward to the
platform occupied by the choir, and
the choir and organ has been placed in
the recess behind the pulpit. At the
same meeting Miss Aggie McCready
was appointed organist Since the
introduction of Mr. Munro into the
pastorate of this church a very marked
imprdvement has taken place in the
congregation, spiritually, financially
and numerically.— Guelph Mercury.
--Cox
Wardens fOr 1892'
In Bruce county four candidates
advanced their claims for the War-
denShip for the current year., They
were—Dr. Scott, reeve of Southamp-
ton ; Dr. Bradley, reeve of Kincar-
dine township • John Elliot, reeve of
Chesley, and 'Jas. Bryan, reeve of
Lucknow, After balloting ten times
the honor was awarded to Dr. Bradley
of Kincardine township. In Huron
county, the occupant of the warden's
chair for this year will be John Tor-
rance, reeve of Stanley township.
Died Near Lucknow
Thereldied at the residence of her
brother-in-law- Mr. Joseph Taylor, 1st
con. Kinloss, Miss Maggie Tiffin, tifth
daughter of Mr. John, Tiffin, of Col -
bora towpship,on Saturday last, 23rd
inst. The deceased was only 23 years
of age, and was spending a few weeks
-with friends when she contracted the
latal cold; whieh 'finally terminated in
congestion of the lungs. The remains
were taken to the home of, her parents
on Saturday last, from whence the
.funeral took place on Monday to the
Colborne cemetery. The whole •com-
munity synaftatliizes with parents and
-friends in their bereavement:
Cure for the Grippe
Dr. Keeley, one of the leading doc-
tors of Louisville, says in reply to a
sufferer from la,grippe, I would like
to suggest a treatnint for grip which
I know is nearly specific as well as.
innocent. It is simply asafetida, giv-
en in four -grain pill; one pill four
times a day: No man need be sick of
the grip these days who will take it.
For the past two years, with all the
patients here, subject, of course, to
such epidemic, • have not had one
man go to bed from tfie disease. I
break it up very quickly, and, in fact,
cure_it _If-this-treatmenu -was gener-
ally known it would save sufferers
much expense and wretchedness and
many useful and valuable lives."
Masonic Funeral
Mr. John Campbell, late of the
township of Ashfield, died in London
on Thursday, the 21st inst. The re-
maint'were brought here by his broth-
er Kenneth, on the late train Friday
night. The funeral took place. trom
the Masonic Hall, Lucknow, on Sun-
day afternoon, under tbe auspiceS of
that Order, of which deceased was a
member, and *as largely attended.
The Masons, about fifty strong, from
Wingham and Lucknow marched in
procession ahead of the hearse, while
the Lucknow, Odd Fellows followed
after the mourners. „BeSide's the so•
cieties there was a large concourse •of
citigens and friends present. At the
•a-ve- iir"the Kinloss cemetery, the
solemn and impressive services of the
Masonic fraternity were read by Wor-
shipful Master D. W. Hays, of Old
Light Lodge. The relatives and
'friends of deceased have the sympathy
of the commnnity.
oakings 15 to 35 per cent.
tOnades, a fine variety of
ts and patterns, 15 per
es including the famous
4rs, 15 percent. Special
s in all other lines.
-sale will end on the
ago- of your oppor-
ON, MURDOCH & CO,
ilichanfcs' Institute
A meeting of the directors of the
iucknow Mechanics' Institute will be'
eld this (Thursday) evening. All
D. Yule, president.
ushIng their Business
Last week Messrs. McConnell ancl
rMings made a canvas for the mar-
e works in the vicinity of Lucknow,
WI the result of effecting the sale of
arly five hundred dollars worth of
numents. This certainly speaks
Ill far the business ability of the
Immense 13oster
Mr. L. D. McLean, the manager of
e great tug-of-war to take place here
Feb. 5th, in the Caledonian hall,
ounces the fact with a large pictor-
poster, which covers nearly the
ole side of McDonald's butcher shOp.
. McLean says he has more promises
earns. than he wants, It will begin
p. lie and the admission is 25c.
Lecture on Manitoba
Mr. James Elder, of Virden, 'Mani.
toba, will deliver a lecture in the
Lucknow Town Hall, on Tuesday
evenine, February 2nd, commencing
7:30'o'Clock, on . Manitoba and its
great resources. Mr. Elder is Presi-
dent of the :Manitoba Central Farmers
Institute, a leading and prosperous
farmer, and has been commissioned by
the Government of his 'Province to
lity before the farmers of ,Ontario the
benefiits to be derived from seitlement
in Manitoba, and with' that object in
view he intends to hold meetings
throughout this section. Mr. Elder
has proved farming in the Northwest
a success, and being thoroughly con-
versant with the province, is in a posi-
tion to give a•vast amount of reliable
information. The ladies are also in-
vited to be present Mr. Elder. will
address meetings at Ripley on Feb. 1,
Lucknow, 2; 1Vingliani, 3; Belgrave,
4, and Blyth, Feb, 5.
nes as Trustees
Iree ladies in Torcinto have seats
4e School Board in that city this
r. A Mrs. McDonell, headed the
'ter -interest in the education of
i children than men, whose busi-
rinterests often make them ne-
t of the educational training of
the self -cure of all muscular, nervous
and chronic diseases. Now the
afflicted have an opportunity of getting
a free and impartial opinion of their
troubles. His stay is limited .don't
miss it.
—The Ontario Legislature is sum-
moned to meet on February 11th.
The session is iiot likely to be either
long or interesting.
—Prof, Wm. Saunders, Su tl t. of the
LOCAL NEWS.
Spicy items for Readers or the Sentinel.
—Mr. G. E. Kerr spent a fere days
in Walkerton this week.
-Don't forget the assembly in the
octagon hall on Wednesday night next.
—Miss McLennan, of Awberly,
is visiting at Mr. John Boyd's,
Lucknow. °
—Reeve Bryan is this week attend-
ing a session Of the county council at
Walkerton.
—Miss Nellie Curren, of Detroit, is
spending a few weeks with friends in
St. Helens.
The East Bruce election will be held
on -the 1lth of February; Nominations
on the 4th.
---Ten cords of 22 inch green wood
wanted. Apply to D. Cameron, Tailor
Inglis Street, Lucknow. •
-1-" Have you had the grip ?" is the
prevailing question just now. Scores of
our citzens answer in the affirmative.
—Rev.Mr. Geddes, of Whitechurch,
will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyter-
ian church here on Sunday evening
next.
—A cubic foot of newly fallen snow
weighs 51 pounds, and has twelve '°,
times the bulk of an equal weight of
water.
Peart has in stock, a full line in over-
shoes, lumbermens' rubbers -eruct stock-
ings. Fine bargains in mens,' womens
and childrens' boots. ,
=--The Barrie Advance of last week
published a list of delinquent sub-
scribers *filling half- a column, and
promises more to follow.
—Miss Lizzie Lawson, of Lucknow,
and Mrs. J. Hunter,•Ashfield, returned
home last week after spending three
weeks with friends in Brantford.
—Peart will sell at cost for cash.
Boys, felt boots and Mens", Woniens'
and Childrens' mooed -sins. No one
stock; tall early and get bargains.
----Mrs. Armstrong purposes having
her annual concert on the evening of
Thursday, 25th of Feb., when a first-
class programme will be presented.
erry
spent a few days with friends in Kin-
cardine this week. Miss Lalla took part
in the Burns Concert at the town by
—Cutters and sieighs cheap at
Hildreds'. Green wood taken in ex-
change. We would like to hear from
all parties who have not already paid
their accounts.
—So far there are six notices of
applications for divorce given for
tne comin session. of parliament. In
two cases -the wives seek relief and in
four tha husbands petition.
—Harry Hart is comina.,. soon to
start an amateur, dramatic oompany.,
The reportoire being Rip, Van
HAM Kirke and Woman vs
W-oman. Look out for futther infor-
-Only a few days more in Lucknow.
Now is the time te buy your goods at
less than wholesale prices. Great
auction sale on Saturday afternoon.
Come with the crovvd and secure bar-
gains.—J. F. Gibson, _McIntyre's' old
—Ruptured persons should see
the new Dorenwend electrical attach-
ment to combine with any truss, mak-
ing cures certain and adding comfort.
Cal: at the Whitely House on Satur-
day, Feb. 13, as per advertisement in
another colutnn.
—Are the Diiectors of the Mechan-
ics' Institute aware that the public
are an xiously watching for an announce-.
ment of.one of the spicy. entertain-
ments with which they have- every
winter treated them. Keep up the
reputation and still make progress.
—Stratford Times had a somewhat
rare experience the other day, *hen a
man wanted to beat them down on the
price of sothe funeral cards and the'
editor says he is only equalled by the
"fellow well knoWn to ourselves who
m-ade the boltat that he sived seven
dollars on the price of his father's
coffin by purchasing one with a knot
hole in the bottom. You see said he,
the old man never knew the difference
and it didn' hurt him."
irMe
appointed as Canadian Commissioner
to the Chicago World's fair.
—The Dominion Parliament will -not
in all likelihood be called together un -
till well on in March, by which time
all the by-elections will have been held.
—A Mormon missionary had pitched
his tent in Wiarton, and undertaken.
to convert the citizens of 'that enter-
prising town to the gospel,aa preached
by the late lamented Joseph Smith.
.11
—Main . ,Ices s.°.,+ queer laws..
The newest 1,•.;,,►atiou iu that wonder-
ful state has to do with marriage, and
unless one can remember whetre he was
born he cannot get permission to marry,
born; but is frequently rather difficult
to remember the circumstance.
.—A very peculiar effect was pro-
duced by the following announcement,
contained in ther advertisements of a
county fair: "Among other attractive
features of this great fair there will be
highly amusing donkey races and pig
races. Competion in those two con-
tests open to citizens of the county
only !"
—The Delineator for March, 1892,
—Mr. J. Kennedy, of the S. R. will be a great number, replete with
Miller Implement Works, Detriot, Novelties in every Department of fash-
was in the. Village last week for a day' ion, and illustrated by from twotothree
or two. Mr. Kennedy is a brother- hundred carefully executed engravings.
in-law to our former citizen., Mr. E. While supplying also the usual articles
Traver, Solicitor. on dainty Fancy work, such as Crochet-
ing, Drawn -work, Knitting, Lace -
Making and Poker-Work,it will intro-
duce highly interesting series on "Phy-
sical Culture," and another on "child,
Life," each of them to be illustrated as '
may be required by the 4.1ext. Articles
of the variatcs series now current in the
tnagazine will be found in their regular
places, aniong them a most important
one on the making of Boys' Garments.
Don't fail to secure a Copy of the March',
Number. It will please you. The
subscription price of the Magazine is
$1.00 a year. Single Copy 15 rents.
Send 9rders direct to The Delineator
Publishing Company, of Toronto,
limited, 33 Richmond Street West,.
—The town of Seaford' owns the
electric light plant, and the ExposItor
says :--"Some of the citizens are so
crazy to get rid of it that they advocate
the givine of it away to any private
company "that will take if and run it."
Lucknow council No. 375, R. T. of
.T., intend having a grand musical and
literary entertainment in the town hall
on Tuesday, the 9th of Feb. A notice-
able feature on that occasion will be a
debate on the , following subject
resolved that women havea moral right
to the franchise". Bro. j. G. Murdoch
will lead thfi affirmative • and Bra.
Mathers the negative. Everybody
invited.
E firdaiTORE.
R. HUGHES
Has just opened out in the shop forinerly occupied by
Ca,mprn, Murdoch & Co. for their boot and shoe
departmen, a large and well splected stock of
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES
Which will be sold a‘t close prices. All goods are new.
Just think, aline of Womens' Heavy Shoes at 83c ; 'Misses
75c, and Childrens' 65c.
If you wish to get something extra in teas at a low price.
Just call and -procure a sample. 'A special line at 25c, worth, -
35c.
S.
JOHN WALLACE,
The Leading Jeweller.
NOW WE HAVE lir
The finest line and largest stock of Silverware ever sho'wn
in this part of tho country.
331
And therefore always pleased to show it. Call and
inspect it. The
PRICES ARE AWAY DOWN
And guaranteed to be the best quality in the world.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
AND JEVVELLERY
In endless variety.
A fine line of spectacles ibiways on hand., Repairing
neatly done and satisfaction guaaneed.
0-117M ITS 0.A.L11.1_
JOHN WALLACE,
TICI<INTO
•