Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-05-24, Page 84-4
fox we•
Waltl
Soap, and
`,orileal as well
u pay twice
ey are Am-
n�t so wide
u s lendid to wear..
aye a nice range of them,
ough they are. worth 10
.„,
g .a yard we are doing
at -7 1-5 cents net. Be-
es, these we have , received
of those American indi-
s which are such favorites.
ou. buy them once you will
for them again. They are
e finest goods to stand the
•wear and washing, for the,
money we ever saw, and this
is what people want. Should
U. require Anything in fancy
lints or sateens, see our
‘..range of patterns and prices
efore purchasing.
•,Remember we sell goods
right.
AMERON, MURDOCH &
1.,121-C3K.141"0-W.
N. B.-21 lbs best granu-
ated sugar for $1 and others
, proportion. 1
ERE THE CROWS GOES
1That tells the story. For a time
e multitude are governed by the
pinion of a few, •but in the end
ple think for themselves and the
verdict is—Brumpton's the wonderful
foheap clothing and dry goods house.
:Should enter into your calculations.
We are still cutting down prices to
—t the most economicaP"purse.
erything goes ; even the price of
?-i3w and fashionable millinery is away
Own. We need more room and cash.
VIVIENS MILLINERY,
..‘k\
1.4
p have a great assortment of
S.and boys' hats in all styles and
• from seven and five eights, big
h for Doliath, down to the one
will fit the little kidd on his
(Sr's knee.
a rule sugars advance before
season, and there is no reason
Ison be an exception to others.
rsethe time to take advantage of
'Xceptional low figures. We
41 for Redpath's Standard
,ted, and 3 for light coffee
We have a large quantity,still
461c and will be pleased to supply
o require it either in small
ties or 'by the hundred weight
dey.
els. A barrel only costs about
15; n dollars at those figures.
wool season will soon be here.
nt to get two car loads and are
to pay the highest price in
exchange factory twaecls,
and blankets. Parties, coming
arket will not do themselves
they don't call on the won-
, ,7,•
heap general dealer
IBRUMPTEIN
4
C GBOVRO MURDER TRIALS.
liplygood
Kin lough
Kinkel;
W. L & B, North:
Goderich
Intermediate points
L. EL &B. North
efr
•
GREAT fin I _TRENTON.
12,39P•m:
m.
3:48 p. m.
900 p. m,
10.30 p. m,
Tuesdays and
Langside •-3 00 p, m, Fridays
W, G. & B. ,South) 9.30p. re.
H. & B.. South j
H. & B. South 10.00a. m.
W. G.& B.North 3.20p. ra •
Kinlose
FIolyrood 4.3Opm.
inlough
so
Si
14
gitiage and ncinitv fftwo.
Died in Manitoba
• His many friends in this section
will regret to hear of the death of Mr.
Robert Copeland, of Pilot Mound,
Manitoba, and formerly of this village,
which took place last week from infla-
of the lungs. We are unable to give
ay further particulars this week.
Sons of Scotland •
Next Wednesday evening Rev. Mr.
Murray, of Kincardine, will deliver
an interesting lecture on his travels in
Scotland, in the Oddfellows hall.
Inspector Campbell will also deliver a
lecture in connection with the Sons of
Scotland Benovelent Scock,ty. A
rare treat is in store.forthosewho wish
to take advantage of these lectures.
Let there be a good turn out. P.,:
member the night; next Wednesday,
May 25th. .
Oddfellow''s Funeral
The body of the late Daniel Finlay-
son, who died from the effects of a
hurt in the mines near Boluder, Colo-
rado, arrived here on Monday last.
and were conveyed to the residence
of his parent § at Lochalsh. Deceased
left here for Colorado about three
yeait ago, but a few weeks ago was
crushed beneath a falling rock, when
his back was broken; Deceased was
forty years of age and •leaar wife
and two children. Mr. Finlayson
was a member .of. the. Oddfellow'S
Lodge at 'Ward, Colorado, and a
member of the lodge from there was
sent with the body. The members
of. the Lucknow Oddfellow's lodge
assisted by.a number of brethern
from Ripley, attended the funeral in a
body'and marched in procession under
Marshal Alex Ross, from. the family
residence to the ohalsh cemetery...
Deceased was highly respected, and
his funeral on Tuesday was one of
the largest ever seen in that section.
Entrance Examination
The Entrance and Public School
Leaving Examinations will be held
in Kincardine, Tiverton, Lucknow,
Pert -Elgin, and Teeswater on the 28th.
29th, and 30th of June, 1892, com-
mencing first day at 8.45 a. m.
Teachers will notify the inspectors by
card, names of pupils, and the place
at which they propose to write, not
later than the 2nd of May. A
fee of $1 for each candidate will be
'collected at the examination. Can-
didates will submit their copy -Looks,
showing their work in writing for at
least three months, .,and also their
drawing books Nos. 5 and 6. Agri-
criltural and temperance are' optional,
but, when taken, one third shall be
required as in the case of any other
subject. In Huron the entrance and
'public school leaving examination will
be held this year at Goderich, Exeter,
.Dimgannen, Zurich, Clinton,eaforth,
Wingham, Brussels and Vroxeter,
commencing on Tuesday, ,June 28th.
Terrible Accident
One of the saddest accidents that
has ever occurred in the 'village took
place on Friday last when 'Wm. Bar-
ber, the 12 year old son of Mr., Samuel
Barber, met his death at the Lucknow
furniture factory. Mr. Barber is
employed as engineer at the factory
and a few weeks ago hurt his hack,
and up till the time of the terrible
accident had been assisted by his son
in his work. The little fellow was
alone in the engine room at the time,
and just how he net his death will
never be known, but it appears he
was ',aught in the driving. belt of the
eiegine and carried around the main
pully, severing onapf hi, limbs from
his body. Death was almost instant-
aneous as he only breatheda couple
of times after the accident. •He was
a bright, intelligent little fellow and
his untimely death Was a sad blew
to his bereaved parents and fellow
workmen in the factory, •with whom
he Was a general favorite. His
funeral -on Sunday last to Dungan-
non cemetery was largely attended,
and the, sympathy of the wholecorn
it is_eetereled to Mr. and.
sad s (hi/el
bereavement.
11
1
i. I l'(A) lela7t'sj):1)InaliVoiNrinn'ttlIc(Z9rACelr.1 7, ' from
A. McPherson, ,pr §1600.
....
oastsArwivorzary
:8•4mt,‘*sq.t17.,feT,,
i,hvterian -• church - in this illa
ivere'bondticted by the Rev. Dr. Jack
son, pastor of Knox church, Galt, o
Sabbath last. Notwithstanding th
unfavorable appearance of the morn
ing, the attendance was good ; .and
the evening (the Methodist chum
s
being closed) many of the peopl
attended, as well as others from th
different churches and surroundin
Country. The discourses, both morn
mg and evening, were masterpieces o
eloquence, and showed great bread
of learning and liberality, as well a
deep religious, Sentiment. A lectur
on "The , Phonograph" was delivere
by Dr. Jackson, on Monday • evenin
and which still further showed th
reverend gentleman's familiarity wit
the philosophy of mind and matter
His "trip on the railway," and hi
comparison of our knowledge of. th
origin of fire. and sin, on Sabbath
evening, together with the overwhelm
ing thought, illustrzted by means o
the phonograph, that our words, ou
actions and even our thoughts,, go on
repeating themselves th •oughout, eter
nity, not soon be forgotten by the
large audience who listened to it. It was
a treat rarely enjoyed by a Lucknow
audience, and should the worthy
doctor again visit our village he would
be greeted by a large and appreciative
audience. A short address was also
delivered by the Rev. Mr. Connors.
The receipts at the services amounted
to $124 which is to, -be applied to th,e
building fund of the church. ,
n
e
in
e
e
g
h
e
d
g
e
e
f
r
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. •
Ne 1,1entstierved up tar gen . 1 r
—Go to Dungannon on the Queen's
hirthd4.
—Tuesday next, May 24th will be a
public holiday.
—A new stage is to be put into
the Lucknow town hall.
—Miss Ella Gilmer, of Wingham,
is visiting Miss Campbell of Rapid
City. ,
—The paint brush is transforming
the appearance of several places in
town.
—Rev. Frank Mathers will preach
in the Methodist church on Sunday
evening next.
• --The earth will be the greatest
distance from the sun on the morn-
ing of July 6.
—The young people of the village
are contributing $100 towards the
new stage in the town hall.
—Mr. McVain is in the village this
week on behalf of that old reliable
Reform journal, the London Advertiser.
—Found—In the village, on Satur-
day last, a, white shawl. The owner
can have the same by calling at this
office. '
--Weather and crop prophets main-
tain the idea that this year will be the
best for fruit we 'have had. The
weather has been so cold up till now
that the buds haven't come out, and se
the frost has done no damage.
---There will be offered for sale by
public auction at lot 12, coy 3, Kin-
loss, on Monday May 23rd, at 2 o'clock.
sharp, the property of Donald Nichol-
son consisting of farm stock and
implements.—John Purvis, Auctioneer
—Every body', is invited to the
Lacrosse meeting to be held in the
Council Chamber, town hall, on this
Thursday evening. i 1 interested in
the national game should be there.
A match with Kincardine is on in the
future.
—M r. Wm. McDonald arrived
home on Monday last from a seven
weeks trip in the West. During that
time he has travelled over a large
section of the country including
)ritish Columbia, Washington Terri-
tory, Oregon Idaho, Montana,Dakota,
Minnesota, iVisconsin and Michigan.
COOPER VALLEY.
Mr. Daa McTaYish is building
a piece of fence on the sideroad to
adorn the homestead. That's right
Dan.
Thos. Kennedy has given the con-
tract of plastering his house to Mal-
colm McLeod. We are• certain the
work will be done satisfactorily. Mac
hays the air around Cooper Valley is
very salubrious.
Mr. Wm„ McDonald lost a fine colt
last week.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
John McKay lost ono of . his horses
last week. We hope in the future
that John will be more careful whom be
will deal with.
:
MAWS
tie J1i.Laowitt5bOdhlt
The Kincardine district held its
annual meeting in. the Lucknow
Methodist church on May 12th and
13th, the Rev. Dr. Henderson, chair-
man of the Diatrict presiding. This
is the second year that Dr. Henderson
has had charge of the district, who,
by his affable manner and cordiality
enjoys the respect and esteem of all
his brethern, and he excells as a
presiding officer.
After the devotional e:zercises the
first duty of the dayrwas the choice of
a secretary who also represents the
district on the Statistical com-
mittee at Conference. The balots
being cast the Rev. J. S. Cook, M.A.,
Ph. B., of Ripley, was declared elected.
Rev. Fred. W. Crewel, B.A., Ph.B.,of
Whitechurch, acting as assistant.
George W. Johnston, of Bervie,
who took a very high stand at the
recent conference examination in liar-
riston was the only probationer present
and was recommended by the meeting
to be continued on trial with permis-
sion to attend College.
On the second day the general
business of the District was done
according to the order prescribed by,
the discipline. The membership of
the district was reporteda.8 1889 an
increase of 67, missionary fund $980
an increase of CM'Education $203
an inclease of $31. Kincardine headed
the list in Missionary subscriptions
and Ripley in Educational. The
results of the elections to the confer-
ence and its several committees' were
as follows—lst, Lay Delegates to
conference, George Swan, Samuel
Burwash, John Hills, John Humbert-
' son, Jas. Taylor, Jas. Bryan, G. W.
Cater, John Latemore, J110. Taylor,
Robert'Smith. 2nd, StationinebCom-
mitte,e, J. S. Colling. •3rd S. S. Com-
mittee, J. R. Isaac and Jas. Bryan.
4th, Epworth League Committee, J. S.
Cook, M. A., Ph. B. and John Hum-
bertson. 5th, Missionary Committee,
John Hiles.
The District remains the same as
last year as no change in circuits was
recommended.
IN SYMPATHY.
Address id Presentation lo "Yr. 5.EarbEr
The members of the ,firm and the
employees of the Lucknow Furniture
factory presented Mr. Samuel Barber
on Monday last, with the following
sympathetic address, which was ac-
companied by a liberal purse.
To Mr. Se Jtv.31 acui :
D JIAR FRIEND.—We, your fe. 'ow workmen,
desire to convey to you our s' mere and heart-
felt fr n tathy iu your recent bereavement in
the acc" er..;;a1 death of your son, Wi"iam..
Words but feebly a:Tress a". that we feel on
this oco *-1 ; for although there is no ea '
grief can equal that of a parent who mourr'
the death of a bright and promising son,
suddenly taken away in the n ,dst of action.
Yet we tan and do feel with you in this sore
bereavement, iu the loss of one whom we have
learned to admiee ; one who, though yet a /ad,
r •:••• F -T -elf 30 ma- y w "st, among
us.'
We that 1' The Man of So CNN ," who
bas himself tasted of so_ ow's bitterest ca'
wi!In
:,*ve yin and yours such comforL as He
alone is able to and tha., at last you may -
all stand before ilia a t.nited fan'v in Chlast
Jesus, in ' hat home where Jat.s are no
more.
We f sk yon to ;wee OA purse.
Signed on•belr /sae employees of Cliff
& Fo:ster.
4
W• H. JOHNSTON,
FRED C. PECOVF,R,
JAS. MEMORY,
• J. W. A '.,LAN,
AL MOR ON, .
Wm. Pirtoork
Lueknow, May 16th, 1892.
To 111rJi,. s.. end yott.• ern :
DA...t, F EiN —Wet, s, -'e we w7-1 -ever
be able to return tl)e kindness sliowu to
clurinn the sad berea,ve.oent which has
befallen 1 s, awI if the..e should he any of you
that may happen wi...li a rim liar rciident, we
will Le able to Es. .11)atb3,0 mith you, for
thoo,11 :1 came very 1 ard wl.'s us snete is a
hope that we.sha- .Jeet •on Ire (Atte: side
of tbe Jordan.
We, therefe...e, wi,-h o e .roess our thr.
Of sincere wati,inle to the brethe who pre-
sented i v tliis oil ^se, Rad will never for
get their ' :ess tu us our time of houble
.and so
SA 7,,LS t.IN, 0 NIA dA a, 1;1.
• WHITECHURCH.
Our village h b-bomin,g.
Our smil,Ve has 'erected a large and com.
fl)O 0 'shop near the city lin",
?Jr. Oliver ha) • • ,;'e Store nearly com-
pleted.
:Mr. Cottle 1 s fairly bean at hls ick
resident.
Mr. Geo, Mcavbray s electing a fine frame
dwell'ag house.
There have been seven births in L. .s
w•thin the I three wont -‘! which
were females,
The t ..t birth day , of the se •ivas
held at the residence of Mr. Gluten, on Thr
day lalt, ia favor of his eldest dairghter. A
large number of invited guests ass,nnbled and
partook of the good things prepared for the
occasion, after which they este ,.:Ale(d, ono
another by 'Oa, 't._, a few ,,,nes. The gatheing
d:spersed r, 'out n •(-1,‘;;;ht,
tig11111X11,a
Geo. Clar,teti, received a Revere ' • ?n i
month from r, euNV , NV11:(411nOriXti snit
of teeth and cut and b • ,; ;,7 w.
4-
•
Peart has received a large stock
of the.leading line of
Boots &noes
And at prices that will meet the -
wishes of the public.
Men's fine Balmorals and Gaiters
and a large variety of plough boots.
Women's Kid Button and Laced
Boots cheaper than ever. Also Oxford
tyes and slippers in
Different Styles.
Children's wear in all the leading
lines.
CALL AND EXAMINE;
"Repairing done on short notice.
JOHN PEART.
MILLINERY.
Now is the time to get
Cheap Millinery.
Call and see our counter of
25 CENT HATS
• MAL Smitlie
rs. Murchison,
MILLINER.
Has opened out a fresh new stopk of
Spring Millinery
And is prepared to welcome cnstomers,
receive orders and supply the
latest and most Fashionable
Millinery at prices that
cannot fail to be
, popular. •
Customers and their orders receive
pmisonal attention, and their favors
are duly appreciated.
A CALL SOLICITED.
Mrs Murchison.
THE.HUAI
•
Leads them all for
vey Groceries
AD -
CANNED GOODS.
Fruits of All,Kincis in Season.
FINE TEAS •
A SPFOIALTY.
The Largest Stock,
The Choicest Goods,
& The Best Value
obtainable in Lucknow.
JOHN ELL1