HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-02-05, Page 4The Lucknoweentinel, Bruce County, Priday, February 5th
lammosimmow
• in a school at Newmarket. Some of
., 011ieWtntOlitt hia relatives proposgd that he sheuld
r41411'141Wrglirr TO UTTER AND TO ARGUE
r AOCPRDINO TO THE DICTATES
4-11-0,4soistion WE PRIZE ABOVE ALL
-0704 F4BRIITIEs
-ribrattrr- 5 1E102.
Prktrrone the independent culleees, but
as he had adopted Baptist views he
joined there congregations at, Cam-
bridge. It was at Fevershatu, near
Cambridge, that he delivered his first
sermon in 1850. He was 16 years
old, Soon :afterward -he accepted -an
invation to become- pastor at Water -
MARCHES for precedents by which
!tice George, sort of the Prince of
Wales, might be enabled to marry
Princess Mary, who was betrothed to
the Duke of Clarence, have it •said in
the Phidelphia Record, disclosed the
rule that in the event of the- death of
of her betrothed.a royal princess must
*aft fiye years before again becoming
.blitrothed. This rule does not always
hold good in royal circle. Princess
Dagmar of Denmark was betrothed to
the Grand Duke Nicholas, the heir
-apparent to the throne of Russia.
Nicholas died in 1865 and the Prin-
-oess, married his brother, Alexander, in
. 1866, and is now Czarina of Russia.
State reasons may always be relied
-upon to take precedence of questions of
mourning etiquette.
ON Thursday of last week the Hon.
Alexander McKenzie, ex -Premier of
-Canada, reached his' 70th birthday.
He was born near" Dunkeld, in Perth -
Scotland, on Jan:28th, 1822, and
came to Canada with his parents in
1842. His first Canadian residence
as in Kingston, where, as a young
*lie met Sir John Macdonald and
on. Oliver Mowat. After living
nre for five years he moved with his
latives to Sarnia, where he made his
for many years The anuual
eeting of the North American
ssnrance Company, of which Mr.
ackenzie is President, happened to
all upon the same day, and he was
greatly surprised when his co -directors
fireseirted him with a congratulatory
Vdresa and a siabtantial token of there
l•espect for him as well as their appre-
ViatiOti-Of-hiiiias Preaidens.
• FARMERS' INSTITUTE
The regular January meeting of the
• West „Huron Farmers' Institute was
held in Clinton oa Jan. 22nd anc123rd.
The meeting was addressed by JOhn 1.
Hobson, chairman of the college board ;
W. J. Palmer, B.S.A., A.McD.
Robert McMillan, D. D. Wilson,
John Hannah and others. The meet
s e e.
rims were not lane but the addresses
were pointerl and practical, and were
.well drawn out by those present. The
ical part of the evening meting
w 4.given by Mr.Okes, assisted by
• tilers, and was well given. The
• following Officers were elected for the
• :ensuing year. President, William,
Bailie; 1st vice-president, HenryMorris;
j -2nd vice-president, D. Lorester;
direct-
Or&—Cliatou, W. Weir, A. McMurchie;
--Godetich, Aleck Saanders,J. E. Tom;
Blyth, H.McQuarrie, C. Hamilton;
Viringham, J. A. Morton, John Hannah;
Coderich township, H. Elford, James
•!1..Connolly; Colborne, John Dustow,
Norman Kernighan;Ash6eld,T.Ander-
, son, John Mallough; West Wawanosh,
W. P. Grierson, C. Washington; East
, Wawanosh, T. Brown, R. Currie;
fruilett, James Snell, C. Cornish; sec•-
irea& W. N. Howell. Henry Morris
Was appointed delegate to attend the
Central Institute.
SPURGEOIC DEAD.
1%e Great•Baptist Preacher Passes Away.
London jan. 31. --Rev. Chas. 11.
• Spurgeon, died at Mentone, shortly
afeter 11 o'olook to night. He bad
been unconscious since this morning,
and had not recognized his wife and
-daughter. He refused all food, and
although milk was forced down his
A host of
ave been re -
hers of the
throat it was not retained:-
telegrams of sympathy
oeived here to day by m
dying pastor's family. At 10 p.m.,
Mr Spurgeon was seen to be sinking
fast, and alllope after that hour • was
l'4abandoned. Mr Spurgeon's end was
painless. He remained unconscious to
the last Iiis wife, Dr. Fithenry and
.1%fiss Thorn were present when he
It died.
Awe. Charles Spurgeon was one of
the greatest and most widely known
Clergymen intlie world. lie was born at
Xelvedon, .England,Jnne 19th, 1834,
13 was educated at Colchester and Oam-
;!•;bridge, and afterwards became
character. The chapel at Waterbeach
was filled and he drew crowds that
ovrrflowed it. Invitations to preach
were sent young Spurgeon from sur-
rounding places. His fame reached
London and ho was offered the pastor-
ate of one of the city churches. .He
first preached in Southward, London,
in 1853, being then 19 years old. He
met with so much success that before
twoyears had passed it was considered
necessary to greatly enlarge the chapel,
The enlargement, however, proved
insufficient, and hishearers multiplied
su rapidly that it became expedient to
engage the Surrey Music Hall. In
18,91 the Metropolitan Tabernasle was
optned, and in this church Mr.
Spurgeon preached for thirty years,
duriug which period his fame constantly
increased. Mr. Spurgeon .published
his weekly sermons for thirty-six years
He also puplished "The Treasury of
David," an exposition of the Psalmr in
seven volume. In 1856 Mr. Spur-
geon •founded the -Pastors, College,
which has educated over 700 men,after-
ward engaged as Baptist pastor,
missionaries and evangelists. The
Stockwell Orphanage, founded in 1867
by Mr. Spurgeon, has received more
than 1,000 children. The Metropolitan
Tabernacle Colportage Association has
eighty or ninety agents, occupying
districts in different parts of England.
Mr. Spurgeon also establish years ago
a "book fund" which has distributed
free of cost over 80,000 volumes
indigent ministers of various denomin-
ations. Mr. Spurgeon was very much
leered by his people. In 1876 he
received a silver wedding testimonial
amounting to nearly $30,000, and in
1884—when 50 years old --another
sum of $25,000. He devoted all
these sums to charity. No minister of
the gospel of this generation has
approached Mr. Spurgeon in fanae,
popularity or efficient %%wk.
CREW ITEMS
Look out for our tea -meeting next
Tuesday night. •
Quite a cnneaber of cattle buyers are
seeking investments in this locality.
Mr. John, O'Niel, of Duluth, is visiting
under the paternal roof. John looks
well. .
Our sawmill is again booming, a
proof that its capable manager, Mr.
Misner, has overcame the Grip;
Miss Emma Russel left far home last
week. We expect soon to be able
to tell how long it takes a blood horse.
to go from here to Garafraxa.
La Grippe is canvassing our locality
very thoroughly. Our post master is
having a hard battle with it but we
think the enterprising mayor will win.
E.Hays is still very low.
Has anybody seen our landlord.
'He left here last Friday a and we have
heard nothing of him since, Pros
pecting probably.
The annual tneeting of the Ashfield
butter and cheese Co. (Ltd) our letest
step in the way of profession, was held
in the council chamber Cherry Grove
on Saturday, Jan.23. A. large crowd
of patrons were in attandance and a
lively time ensued, People ,around
here calculate they're hot going to be
humbugged by anybody or any thing,
and so the'prosperity and legality of
every step taken/was thoroughly tested
ter much discussion, a code of by
laws was adopted, two" more Director
Medsers. P. Clark and II. Johnston,
were appointed and other minor busi
ness transacted. Mr. White formerly
ofPine River, who is and furnish-
ed some valuable 'it:formation He
•
as hadyears experience ih the
i:usiness and cotnes well reconimended.
The former (provisional) directors
Messrs T. E- Finlay, prele, W. 11,
Reed T. "Tussle; John, • and Joseph
Kilpatrick, who were all re-elected,des-
erve great credit for the trouble they
have taken In founding this company
and bringing it to its present firm
standing. We have now company
comprising about 300 shares and this
will soon be doubled when the ex-
periment proves eatisfactory. We are
building a factory costing about $1000
without machinery, that will be the
best of its kind in this part of the
province and as the management is in
competent hands, no doubts , can be
entertained of the success of the
•
'41
ODS.
421P•sr.% WS; "1",
eavy •Twilled Dress Goods
Worth 20c for 14 1-2c per yard, net cash. It is the
BEST AND • CHEAPEST GOODS
liMENIMINIMIlmem.m.
For winter dresses, in the market.
WM. CONNELL.
THE LEAP,1 HARDWARE STORE
Is the best place in town. to purchase your
Cross Out Saws, Buck Saws, Axes and Axe Handles• _
A full stock of flip best makes i,t the market. Also a big supply of
• STOVES, TIVARE, AND SILVERWARE -
All at the Lowest possible Prices.
CALL AND EX,;,t ti CUR, .STOO.K. BEFORE PURCHASINZ1.
snios LAWRENCE •
,
Leading Hard -w- are, Tinware and Stove Depot.
A Representative• Electrician
-OF THE
Dorentrend Electric Belt
& Attachment Co.,
OF TORONTO, WILL 11E JN—
LUCKNOW AT THE .1:11-11TE.' Y
• ON SATURIJAY, FtiARY 13 . . .
_•
• •
9.
Where be can he cons!iltel %1itli abt. a'i i.-Yils, ni Mu.cular, -Nervous
yspepsia, Is..niney and Liver Troll Lie, Hart Weakneises, Spinal Curvature
ir Rheptuatisin, Sciatica, Gout, •-\euraigia, :Nervous Debil.ty, Sperms- •
torrhoea, Impotency, 'Sexual Ws..aknesse.s,. Varicocele Female
Com
-*a
Chronic •—
and
•
p tines, Asthma, Bronchitis ,t0-1 a'l Lung Trou.bles.
He will have with' him full line of tile DORENWEND ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES, "The World', BP,t SyS't ern for Self Treatment." Also Medical
Chest Protectors, Abdoniiiiar'SJpportet.,4, Obstetric Binders, etc. No drug
treatments, all cure,-eAef,cted by electrical and mechanical appliances. He will
not treat youhut ill show you how to treat health and vigor t& -electricity as
applied .hy the Dorenwend in-ventions. Is it worth your while to en.quire into
the matter,1 Call and see the lists ofthose who testify to their merits; perhaps
you may find the names of friends or neighbors among them. No charge for
consultation. Book on home .treattnent presented free to every caller.
TREATMENT OP RUPTURE A SPECIALTY. —If you are ruptured
and are wearing a truss, call and see the new attachment whereby your trust'
comfort to the wearer. '
can be made into an electric truss, ni,aking cure more rapid and giving ease and
Remember, at the Whitely Ilotiee, on Saturday, Feb. 13th.
DORENWEND E. B. A. A. 00., TORONTO, CAN.
Will also be, in
,14.C44.1a1S-EN-akvErnas 'Hotel, on Friday, February 12th..
BRUSSELS, at Queen's Hotel,oni Monday, February 15th.
•
•
(
1
THE HUB
Leads them all Tor
• Family Groceries
•AND
CANNED GOODS.
Fruits of All Kinds in Season.
FINE TEAS
A SPFCIALTY.
The Laixe.sl Stock,
The Choices' Goods,
• & The Best Value
obtainable in Lucknow.
JOHN ELLIOT.
AT MRS. J.
4
lireill.S011'S
LUCKNOW
The newest, freshest, latest,
• Most seasonable, most fashionable
MILLI NEIIY
• As cheap as 'cash can buy.
PERSONAL ATTENTION
To all orders the yea rouna.
Mrs. Murchison.
• ..
•••
A
•
4