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Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-05-06, Page 24000D04. g'L BE TI e,p u l nova eentivel,truce County, Friday, May 6th �h r .:sem , -_�. ._• _ 1 lvanced to .G. ,cents her lb, >ao>7>t�,. F, •gyp ficat ><s looking exceedingp-. 1CTATES; in this- locality since the fine warm ABOVE ,&L showers `have' washed them offso nice A a and Clean,. The cheese factory ,directors have decided to commence gathering milk 04 -May '9th, this will cause some part - ie% to bustle around in the morning to be ready for the milk mal?. „ 31 , gf Wiartonl,, who rep- rtice in the. Commons,: ti tion passed through parlia- ent{last.week to -. !the effect,;" that so "on. as Great Britain will diserimin against all other countries in favor our produce, that Canada will nock off a few cents of the duty now larged 1>`pou British goods corning into this country." We never had any fear for want of gall on the part of:.our Ottawa legislatures, but if they are ,',foolish enough to suppose that ,41--Salisbury-will put a tax on nine- ,ty ,five_ • per cent of the stuff that the people of Great Britain consume for • the .. especial benefit of Canada, they display a good deal less sensethan wehave always giv- ,en " them credit for possessing. `ow, the SEnisTEL• has never found it necessary to howl about its loyalty, 'Geo, Campbell . and John Hogan, each. have a sick cow this week. ,Wm. Lyons, of Lucknow, was also in our town last week. Don't the Editor not think this would be a good time to secure sub- scriptions around Crewe and Lanes. It was not our intention to again notice the attacks of your Crewe correspondent but for the number of falsehoods which he endeavors toimpress upon 'the readers of the Sentinel, in his last output of vague imaginations. He asserts that we falsely claim to be a tiller of the soil, we make the same assertion again and, further say that we have lived on the farm' for over twenty years, and although we have spent the most of the day sowing grass seed, and may have some hayseeds in our hair, we can easily reply to our Crewe scribe, who may happen to be privileged with a college education or may have descended from some ped- agogical ancestors. He also tried to Make it appear that there must be more than one writer connected with the Lanes correspondency,we again hurl but we; are both loyal and patriotic the lie in his face and flatly deny the ', enough to advocate absolute free trade •insinuation. I am quite capable of yvitft .Great Britain. If this policy holding my own without assistance, was adopted, it would not only vastly and when we fail to do so, we cheapen the cost of living for the farm- ' will drop 'out, and not depend er, lumbermen, millers, manufacturers of Agricultural implements. and all those engaged in natural .industries, but would add enormously to the vol- ume of our export trade to Britain and ' 'stimulate immigration in a way that it cannot be stimulated by any other means. It would. do more than that. 'Let British goods once free into Can- ada and the United States has not an army, either standingor floating, big • enough to stop these goods going across, the lines. If our government dishes to bring the Yankes to time on -the trade question they can do so most effectually by knocking off all restric- tions against British goods. This would be pure unadulterated, 1`oyalty, not only to the mother country, but to Canada. "STABBED to the Hart." Such is the'head head line of a . very vigorous editorial in last week's Midland Free Press, in which the , action of the Government, in refusing to re -impose the export duty on saw logs, is severely criticised and condemned. The Free Pressshows that the present lum- ber policy of the Dominion Govern- ment is causing the cream of the pine ' woods to be harvested by lumbermen from United States who tow the logs across to the other side, and saw them up and manufacture them in that country ; while Canadian -workmen are compelled to follow (the logs, and become citizensof the United States if they wish to work and earn a liveli- hood, or else remain in this country in , idleness. It further says that "the people of Midland and the Georg- ian Bay District are sore to the heart over the avowed lumber policy of our Government. The ugly wound from the dagger of unjustifiable and , des- tructive legislation will never heal while the outrage is continued to be forced upon us." Well may the Free Press most bitterly complain of the present condition of affairs, as it is •asserted on good authority that not a single board will be cut in any of the big Midland mills during the present upon a typographical error, to make an appearance of literary talent, as did our friend in last week's issue, in referring to our long acquaintance with people at Crewe. At the outset, of his last effusion he refers to , his report on . April 8.th and gently terms it his jocular remarks. As readers will remember, the following phrases were used ; the invidious scribbler ; ambiguous production of Lanes verdant imagination ; and other like 'remarks. -If , the Crewe reporter had spent another half day searching Webster's dictionary he could scarcely : have found words to convey a more mean: and law spirited referance than, the ones he selected and which he wisheq to make appear so fair and manly, But when we replied to his so-called jocular remarks in a somewhat jocular manner, he at once denounces, it as a personal tirade: And chameleon like he at once changed his colors which he boasted so much about upholding and tries to impose : upon SENTINEL readers as being so fair and manly. Wherever he got his brain filled with imagination, that we ever. said Crewe could not support a blacksmith, we do not know, for he.sayswe shirked his challenge, to show that Crewe could not do so as well as Lanes. Now if he can show us that we ever said any- thing of the kind, we will guarantee to prove everything wesaid or calmly submit to our, inability to do 'so., We denied it before and will do so here again and say we never alluded to anything like what the unscrupulous writsr wishes to bring against us, nor. can he make anyone but himself believe we did, this will surely satisfy him on this point, He then returns to the mule"question, and expresses much fear that if he would visit us, we would fraternize with the beast, sand the scribe would have to go home with- out his,mule, (a fair and manly argu- ment indeed), Fut it would not be so my friend, for we would never,.venture, or dare to make a selection front the. two for fear we -might detain the wrong one,, and , cause some anxiety among your family relations and de- prive the good people, of Crewe ...of their literary correspondent, and there- by put an end to the jocular remarks we sometimes see coming from that quarter. We hope the SENTINEL readers will be so hard on us as our friend would have them to he, and as he says it is impossible for him to follow us in low personal •abuse, we are quite willing for him to keep the lead, as he is so aptly doing at present. These are only jocular remarks of course. the ladies to Viol u flllnery bepartmeflt. Our stock w�ca�e st 11 add the to it. test an� best an Miss Lawson takes pleasure in showing goods. M. CONNELL, — Lucknow. year. E LEA G HAA y DWARE STORE' Is the best ' place in town to purchase your Cross Cut Saws, Buck Saws, Axes and Axe Handles , . A full stock of the best makes in the market. Also a big supply of STAVES, TI t''' ARE, AND SILVERWARE All at the Lowest possible Prices. 1 1.E .OUR STOOK BEFORE PURCHASING. CALL AND EXAMINE . , • THE inquest on the body of Robert J. McAuslan, of Toronto, has resulted in a verdict of manslaughter being re- turned against two Christian Scien- tists, McAuslan's death having been caused, in the opinion of the jury, by their negligence. Faith, we are told, without works is dead, and although doctor's pills aro not all sugar, the patient who wants to live cannot do' - wrong to try them whatever be ‘the strength of his faith. THOS,LpWREui, OE, Leading Hardware, Tinware and Stove Depot. DON3T,,REAO' THIS! Fine Confectionery, Fancy Goods, Biscuits, Raisins, Figs, Dates, Nuts, Etc., Etc. See our Magnificent Stock of the above BORN. ArnnEw—It Ashfield on Thursday, April 5th, the wife•of Mr. Isaac Andrew, cf a son. 4 MARRIED. STEWART—F,ORHTER—At the residence of the bride's father, Kinloss, ' on the 22nd inst„ by Rev, W. H. Geddes, of White- church, David B. Forster, •Lucknow, to Annie M., eldest daughter of Angus Stewart. DIED. JOHN I1ITCHELf3ON—At ' St, Helens, West Wawanosh on the 18th day of April last, a aged 82 years. VALENS—In Kinloss, on Saturday, April 23, 1892, Mrs. Robt. Valens, aged 77 years. FINEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES. All Fine Confectionery in fancy boxes --I lb., 1 lb., and 5 lb. boxes. DON'T BL DEO 1VED by Fancy Shows. We have the finest goods ever shown in town for Christmas & New Year Trade And our prices are cheaper than ever. All goods Guaranteed Pure: No cheap goods bought to run off at Christmas. We carry only fine goods all the year round. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. We have just veceived . a car of flour from Ethel Mills for Christmas and New Year trade; Now is the time to send in your orders and get them filled at once. 'HOS. REID. 200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE OR (FENT Is the place to make your selections in CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CRU,CERIE ' Si. PROVISIONS. 'Apples Blacking Black Lead Blue Baking Powders Barley, pot • " Bath Brick Beans Brooms Baskets Brushes Biscuit Coffee • Confectionery Canned Goods Cocoa • Ch oo1ate Corn, canned Corn meal. Currants Currie Powder Cream Tarter Cocoanut Dates 7)BING LOT G, CON, 14, E. D. OF II As,hf;"Id, in the County of Huron, one hundred and. avventy acrus cleared, The farm is situated 26 miles from Lucsnow. 30 acres in. hush, 80 acres in t rass,12 acres fall wheat, good fences, good dwelling, bank barn, stable and aheflfgood orchard, 2 good wells anfl-no better w i1 - • • Apply on the premises or to • JOHN BAItKWELL, Box 179, Lucknow P.O. • Y' have in stock the following Dried Apple • Nutmeg, ' '(Extracts Oil, olive iFie•s Oil, sweet , • !Fish, canned Oil., castor. ,Fish, dried ,Oranges ' : Gelotine 'Oat Heal I • Gingers Pails 'Hops . (Feels Honey Pipes Ink Pickles Indigo , Marline (Licorice Peas, canned Mame Juice . • Pepper :Lemons Raisins t . (Lamps Rice I Lard Rice Flour (Matches Sago Mince Meat Salt Meal Salmon Macaroni Sardines (Mustard Senna ;',.\ teats, can Seeds -Magnesia . Sugar Nuts , Syrups No. 1 Flour always on hand. Goods delivered to any part of the town. Soda .. • :Soaps 'Spices ' 'Starch• Strawberries, canned • Sulphers Tapioca Tomatoes, canned Teas •• Tobaccoes Vermicelli Vinegars Washboards Washing Crystal Woode.nware Whiting' Dinner Sets Yeast Cakes Dinner Sets • Tea Sets Water Sets Cream Sets Berry Sets `';, Toilet Sets CRAYON PORTRAITS# FRAMES AmEszsamodernocommsemommeserinzasaznomormaismONWII To all our Subscribers for 1892. We, the publishers of " North American Homes," In order to increase the circulation of our journal throughout the United States and Canada, will spend this year over one hundred thouiand dollars among our new subscribers in the form of an artistic Crayon Portrait and a handsome frame (as per cut below), to be made free of charge for every new subscriber to " North American Homes." Our familyjournal is a. monthly publication consisting of 16 pages, filled with the best literature of the day, ‘49"Mviiiii"k4!' Ai by some of the best authors, and is ,worthy ot the 4,41 great expense. we are doing for it. Eight yearEew the New York World had only about MOOD r- culation; to -day it has ov,-T° mo,00p. This was obtain&l by judicious advertisement and tf.'1' expenditure of money. What the proprietor of the N. Y. World has accomplished we feei dent ot doing ourselves. We have a large capital to draw upon, and the handsome premium we are giving you will certainly give us the largest circulation of any paper in the world. Thb money wd are spending now among our subscribers will soon come back to us in increased cir- culation and advertisements. The Crayon Portrait we will have made for you will be executed by the largest association of artists in this city. Their work is among the finest made, and NVO guarantee you an artistic Portrait and a'perfect likeneas to the original. There is nothing more useful as well as ornamental than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself or nv •merhber ypur family ; therefore 'this IS a chance in a lifetime to get one alrcady framed and ready to hang iri yotir parlor absolutely freo of oltarge. READ TEX POLLOW/NG nap 30 Baal 027'1111: Send us $1.50, price for one year subscription te "T`Torth American Homes," and send ur, also a photograph, tintype or clait•uerrotype of yourself or any member of your family, living or dead, and we will make you from same an artistic half llfc size Crayon Portrait, nhri phi the Portrait in a good substantial gilt or bronze f rativ) of gt inch Moulding abcoitately freb of charge; will alsa furnish you a genuine French glass, boxing and packing same free of -expense. Cut this out and send it with your photo- graph at once, also your •subscription which you can remit by Draft, P. 0 Money Qrder, Express MoneY. Order ot Postal Note, made payable to ' et,• NORTH- AMER MAN -.HOMES, PUBLISHING-CO.5 1. World Building, New York4 Iteferences-:•Any newspaper publiShers, Rev. T., Dewitt Talmadge, all mercantile agencies and banks in Now York City. ,41 47600.