Loading...
Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-05-27, Page 14 • • • .1 C D. G TAYI.CH Has now in stock hill Sap Buckets JERSEY CREAM AND FACTORY CANS and all dairy supplies. Y no to • c • mitt VOL XIX.— 22 • MY HARDWARE - Even surpasses former years iu variety and quail - season of house 'cleaning. • Paints, oils and varnishes in 'abundance. Fence wire area everything to be found in a first class hard- ware st.ire. All of which will be sold cheaper than the cheapest at D. C. Taylor's. LUOKNOW, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY, 27, 1892 °BANK OF HAMILTON LUCKNQW. Capital, $1,200;850. Rest, $600,000. President -JOHN STU 1RT, Vice President—A. G. RAnMSAY. DIRECTORS : JOHN PROCTOR, CHAS. GURNEY, GEO. ROACH A. T. WcoD, A. B. LEE (Toronto). Cashier—J. TURNBULL. SAVINGS BANK.—Hnurs 10 to 3 ; Satur- day's. 10 to 1. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and interest allowed. ,F'ECIAL DEPOSITS also received at cur- rent rates of interest. DRAFTS on Great Britain and the United States bought and sold. J. C. BROWN, SUB -AGENT. DENTAL J: S.JEROME, L. D. S. Wingham, will be in Lucknow on the second and fourth Fri - ay and Saturday of each month. Good sets for $10. Filling and extracting a specialty LEGAL SIMON CORRIGAN, COMMISSIONER, in H. C. G. Kinlough P. O., Ontario. A. MALCOMSON, BARRISTER, • Solicitor, Conveyancer, etc„ (late of Cameron, Holt & Cameron, Goderich). Office at Traver's old stand. MORRISON, .ATTORNEY AT 11 I .• law, Solicitor in Cancery, Convey• ancer, Commisioner, etc; Office. over the barber shop. el ARROW & PROUDFOOT,• BAR1tIS- ters, Solicitors, etc., Goderich, Ont. J. T. GARROW, Q•C, Wis. PROUDFOOT. MEDICAL A. McDONALD, M. D., C. M. C. P. S. p O. Office, Kintail. -FIR, ELLIOTT, .OFFICE ANL! RESI- dence, -Outram street, secoud door north of Little's shoe store, DR. TENNANT, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon and Accoucheur.. Surgery op- posite Cain's hotel. Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m., and. from 2 to 5 p. m. DDMD. GORDON, M.D., C.M., F.T. • M.S.,,M.C.P.S.U., Physician, Sur- geon, and Accoucheur. Office next door to W. • Allin's implement shop. Residence Ross street, opposite W. U. Little's. T R: D. GEDDES, V. S., CALLS ./ either by mail or telegram promptly ' attended to. Charges moderate. O flee, Cor- rigan's hall. Boarding house, Cain's hotel. Lucknow, GENERAL MONEY TO;LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS 1�1 mortgages at 7 to 7} per cent. interest, payable •yearly. Charges moderate, Apply to ROBERT MURRAY, St. Helens. • MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE MONEY for any time., at the /lowest rate of interest. -.:fire principal may be paid at the tend of the time, or a part of the princi- pal m, be paid each year, interest ceasing on the amint pard, For further particulars, etc., ap by to ANGUS STEWART, Lucknow. r.....e.:o...,. SOCIETIES W• C. T. U.—The regular monthly • meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held every second Weduesd'y of each month in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Lucknow, at 3 p. m. MRs. W,. JF'. SMITH, President ; MRS. HORNELL, Secretz'ci. 1 UC\r KNO'\ Lodge, No. 112 meets every Friday evening at 8 o'clock in their hall, Campbell Street. All brethren cordially invited. War. Hoop, N, Grand ; JOHN ELLIO'h', Recorder. CO. F.,CO1JRT . Sherweli+(l, No, 50, Lneknow. Meet - every first and third Monday in every month, in the Or- ange hall. Visit- ing brethren a r e cordially invited. T. 1\IATTH f E, C. R. D. D. YULE SEC. U. U. W. LUCKNO\V LODGE OF • the Ancient Order United Workmen, meet in the Oddfellows hall, on the Last and second Monday evenins of each month a eight o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited. D. PATTERSON, 111 :aster Workstas R. D. CAa(ERON, Recorder, Colorado Spring Wh© ,&. TAT1 E HAVE A LARGE QUATITV' V of the genuine ' Colorado Spring Wheat of our .own growing fit for seed, well cleaned, testing 64 pounds per bushel. We can rem -mend this wheat to farmers after two years triol. Prices or, application. Also five young Shortheu•n bulls fur Sale on reasonable terms. E. GAUNT TNT ,(• SONS, Con. 12,, ‘Vest Wawanosh Si, Helena, Or n. GEO, MAIR & CO. BANKERS, Or Lucknow Banking Oomp'y. • LUCHNOW, FEB'Y 13TH, 1892. TO THE FARMERS: Since the date of our last advertisement to you we have sold 1100 acres of land, and being all the land held by us in behalf of the various Loan Companies we represent. except the Shaw farm of 200 acres in Kinloss, and which we, are offering very cheap and on very easy terms of payment. Several farmers have, however, placed their farms in our hands for sale, so that we hope to be able to apply the bulk of the demand for farms as heretofore. But as our sales exceeded 1000 acres last spring we would request those in want of a cheap farm to apply early, as the spring time will now soon be here. We can grant very reasonable terms of payment for all our sales and a low rate of interest. If you wish to renew or change you mort- gage, or put a new mortgage on your farm, or send money away in payment of the interest or principal of your mortgage, we can guaran- tee you satisfaction and'at a very trifling expense. . We lend Money on farmers' notes for long or short time, and can supply all demands on reasonable terms, Sale nates a specialty. We do a general banking business of all kinds with Merchants, Oattle Dealers, Shippers and Farmers, GEO. A. SIDDALL, Manager MUSICAL TUITION. ANY ONEREQUIRINGFIRST-CLASS lessons in music can have thesame from Prof,. Moss, a Fellow of the Yorkshire College of Music. For terms apply to the Rev. I1 Ir. Connor, the rectory. Prof. Moss will be in Lucknow on Mondays, Ayr USIC LESSONS WILL BE TAUGHT attended at theiss r own home es Blyth. herr Pupils resi- dence over E. Iaake's photograph gallery. Terms reasonable. CHURCH DIRECTORY. � NGLISH CHURCH —SERVICES 11 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 pprayer book lesson's. A a'reweleome.. REV. W. J. CONNOR, Pastor. 'G. T. R. TIME TABLE. Trains leave Lucknow for south at 6:03 a m 10:30 a, _m! and.6:25 p. m. ' North at 12:25op:.m„ 4:05 p. m. and 10:37 p. m. . Fire and Marine insurance, North British and Mercantile, 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. Phoenix, o t London, England, and Accident In- . surance Co'y., of North America, Montreal R. CUNNINGHAM, AGENT -•• GUELPH. Telegraph or Telephone a£ my expense, INSURANCE• Fanners, look to your own interest and. insure your farm. buildings and private d'lvellings in the LONDON MUTUAL. No ilar;e Premlum.Nott's required CASH SYSTEM : 50 cents to 90 cents per $100 for titre., years, JOHN LANE AGENT, - KINLOUCH. Also agent for the Phoenix, of London, England_ NOTICE® THE SU13SCRI13ER HAS OPENED AN office in the building east of the SENTINEL Printing Office, AGREEMENTS, BONDS, LEASES, DEEDS, MO11't'GAc; i S AND NULLS CAREFULLY I'REPART•;f. Plaus,specihcations and estimates for build ings, Mills, bridges, etc., furnished on short notice. ,TAS, Sn\I1;RVILLE. Lucknow, Jan .1891. T ITCKNO\V MECHANICS' IxS'1'r. 1 tate. Rending roam open every evening from 7 to 10 p. tn., excepting Saturdays, !alien the hors will be from 2 t + (l librarian will fin in nit, n•lancr" dnrtn.; thea hours. D. 1). Vt. 1,r.,, T'resident. .T t� Mmiwocit, Sscrrtarr. THE 73rd ANNIVERSARY. HOW THE DAY WAS SPENT AT DUNGrANNON. Tuesday last being the Queen's birthday the people of Dungannon had arranged for a grand celebration of the event in the way of horse racing and athletic sports.- The affair was con- ducted under the auspices of the Driving Park Association of that place, the members of which cer- tainly deserve credit for the manner in which the programme was • carried out. Although the weather was rather disagreeable, there being a slight sprinkling of rain at intervals throughout the day, a rairly large crowd assembled to witness the games, Lucknow's delegation being a large one. The "day's proceedings were opened shortly after 12 o'clock by a foot -ball match between .the team of that village and the Sepoy club, of Luck - now. The clubs agreed to play one hour and if at the end of that time a ie should be the result, an additional alf hour would be played. ' For the rst half hour the Dungannon team ad the advantage of the wind and ept the hall close upon the -goal of heir ��opponents but failed to "git. ere, although more than once it as on the verge of passing between he stakes. At the expiration of that me the 'clubs changed places, and e Lucknow boys now 'having the ind in their favor, were playing ut short time when a dexterous kick by eel` Murdoch sent the ball through e goal. The remainder of the half ur was spent in kicking the ball and tabling each other about but with success to either side. , On time ing called the Dungannon club intained that an hour . and a half s the time agreed upon, but the eree, a Mr. Nivins, ruled differently, bump of calculation probably point - out to him the fact that half an ur would not pass as half time in hour and a half game. The snatch s played for ten dollars, given by asscciation, and a greenback of at value was quietly slid down the ket of the treasurer of the success - team. t fi tlh w t ti th w a St th ho to no be ma wa ref his ing ho an wa the th poc ful After an interval of. about half an hour the horse racing and athletic sports commenced, all of which were interesting and well contested. In the running race two were entered, a mare belonging to Mr. James Young, of Lucknow, and another the property of Mr. .Bogey, of Goderich. The first run was declared a dead beat by the judges, but in the second 111r. Young's mare won by a length. In the trotting "Goderich Chief" took' first, being closely pushed by W. J. Little's "Royal Al,'dallah," of this place. The competition in atItlt tion ‘vas also .keen, there beim; some good amateur athletics do the ground. The greatest number of priz(•s in . the heavier spirts were Carried oil' by Messrs. Van 'Noun an, of I;rlgrave, and Woods, of St. 1{e1en-, while in tilos(' of a lighter degree .. Icssr's. Jones, of Goderich, and LiAlc, of Lucknow, swept everything. In the evening' the Luck now Dra- matic Co., assisted by Mr. 1 -Tarry Hart, played Hazel Kirke to a good house, after vhieh a ball took place. iielow will be found a 'list of the prizes awarded in thou various sports : HORSE RACING.. Open Trot or Pace- -,1st " Ooderich Chief," W. Smith, (;oderi(;h. . 2nd, "Royal Ahdallah," W. J. Little, Luckno•ww•, Running Race.--lst, Jas. Young, Lucknow ; 2nd, •A. Fogey. (;oderie•ir. A'FIILETIC'S. Tossing the Caber. --lst, II. Woods, St. li('lcns, 27 ft. 3 in. ; 2nd, W. \V arker, Langside, 26 ft., 4 in. Putting }Leary Shot. — 1st, J. Jones, (:oderich, 32 ft., fi in. ; 2nd, V. Van Norman; Iiclgrnye, 31 ft., 3 in. Putt ing Light Shot. -1st, J. Jones, (;o(lerich, -11 ft , •1 in. ; 2nd, V. Van Norman, 13clgrave, 41 ft.., :.'" in. Throwing 56 lb, weigla,...4.1.ata, R. Woods, St. Helens, 10 ft., 5 in. ; 2nd, — McMillan, Kinloss, Throwing 56 1b. weight, distance— lst, W.1Walker, Langside, 19 ft., 7 in.; 2nd R. McKenzie, Kintail, 19 ft. 6 in. ' Backhold Wrestle—ls,, V. Vain Norman, Belgrave ; 2nd, R. Woods, St. Helens. Men's Hundred Yard Race.—lst, J. Jones, Goderich ; 2nd, T. Little, Lucknow. Sack. Race, Hundred Yards. -1st, T. Little. - Running Hop, Step and Jump. -1st J. Jones, Goderich, 40 ft., 10 in. ; 2nd, T. Little, Lucknow, 36 ft., 1 in. Boys' under 14 yrs., 100 yards. - 1st, A. Miller, Lucknow ; 2nd, S. Yule, Lucknow. Running Long Jump.--lst, J. Jones Goderich, 18 ft., 3 in. ; 2nd, T. Little, Lucknow, 16 ft., 4 in: Standing Long Jump. — 1st, J. Jones, Goderich, 9 ft., 5 ih. ; 2nd, T. Little, Lucknow, 8 ft. 14 in. DEATH OF R. COPELAND. Ulm lRemnlns Interred In the 'Winnipeg cemetery We take the following reference to the death of Mr. Robert Copeland from the Winnipeg Tribune of May 16th: - The funeral of the late Robert T. Copeland, of Pilot Mound, who fell a victim to congestion of the luugs last week, took place on Sunday afternoon ,from the residen:ie of deceased's brother-in•law, Mr. L. C. McIntyre, on Carey Street. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives, Thi Oddfellows at- tended in a body. Rev. Dr. Duval conduct- ed nn impressive funeral service, Upon the casket reposed a beautiful floral anchor made of lilies. It bore the word "brother" and wns from Mrs. L. C. McIntyre and Mrs. T. D Robinson, sisters of deceased. The reu...i..; were interred in St. ,Tames cemetery. Another report says : The body of the 1•:te R. '1'. Copeland arrived train from Pilot MoundS nucha,argerday r of evening Tait and Graham,, of Pilot Mound lodge of I. O. O. F. the deceased being a member of the above lodge . On arriving here the body was conveyed to the residence of L. C McIntyre, ',mother in-law of the deceased Yesterday afternoon Manitoba lodge, I. ,O. 0.F., took charge of the funeral, and there was a large turnout not only from the above lodge, but all lodges of the city were well represented, to pay respect to the departed brother Oddfellow. After au.impressive funeral service held by Rev. Dr. Du Val at the house, the body was eonveyey to St. Jame,s cemetery where the OdcifellwA' funeral service was read by two brother Oddfellows. The pallbearers were P. G-. A, Tait. Bro. Graham, of Pilot Mound lodge, and P. G. M. C. Dr. Anderson, P. G. THE END. Dc-ath of Dan Finlayson ,the injured Cita* Miner. We take the following particulars • of the death of the late D; Finlayson, from a Denver, Coloroda exchange ; The funeral of this unfortunate miner, . who ried at Ward eceived in the yesterday, Utica mine, byreason as a ein)nfiea falling scale, was largely attended. The Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias of Ward and Boulder were out in numbers to attest their affection for the Knight and brother who had gone before, Mr. Trezise,. the undertaker, lead prepared handsome rooms for the party, had adjusted all matters agreeable to the com fort of the party, and the funeral was au.affair altogether creditable to the 'brothers of the deceased, and worthy of his merits as a plan, and tender in the many kindly courtesies ex- tended to his Wife and many. friends. The neat and appropriately impressive ceremonies of the orders to which the deceased •belonged were carried out in a tender and 1lfeetio;uate manner, A handsome casket had been provided, wreaths expressive of the love f l i fellow toiensman.of Ward surmounted the lge•t• and six of his dearest friends followed the hearse to the depot, preceded lby a large deleAati,'n front tlie'_l'ul,ler and Ward lodges of Oehl Fellows and Knights of Pythias, The remain were t`nnsigned to Lochalsh, Canada, where his brother Odd Fellows will p•r1,0'hi the last sad rites. This Order which 1s over 80 strong, was represented here by fully half of its membership and a large number of both orders acted as an, iseort' for the widow and the deceased brother to Denver.•. 1)nn Finlayson was 41 years of age, of Scottish parentage, a loyal mail( and one loved and admired 1 by his fellows and the citizens of \Vard. .. Tn this connection. it may be well to state that the tnanager of th,: 17tie?t, Capt. John S Reid, and the brother4 of the orders. b.ave ,•\tencted in the lung illness, (Inc to the nn- fortnnate fallhig of rock and dirt. all possible attentions, ('oroner'I'rezise male an enquiry thatsntisS7s1 him that an inquest would be ammnjustitiahle expense of the county's money and none was Leld. --The first feature that nine out of ten woolen turn to in a newspaper is birth, marriage and death department. Next they turn to the dry•goods adver- tisements and after that the city i,osslp, then to the gossips of other cities, and afterwards, if they have time, the sweet creature will gloat over the telegraphic WHOLE NO. 958. LANES. C. Rouse has been in Clinton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Spindler spent a few days this week among friends at Londesbero. Miss Mary Nelson has also been visiting at Londesboro. Mrs. James Ferguson received the sad intelligence last, week of the death of her mother, and is attending the funeral at Norwood. J. C. Baldwin comes to the front in reporting large lambs, having a ewe which dropped a lamb last week that weighed 16 pounds. "Ignorance is Bliss" is an old adage given,by some ancient writer and reiterted by the would-be immortal Crewe scribe in his last weeks predict-. ions, who no doubt has realized the. truthfulness and force of the quotation from his own personal experience, and having basked in the sunshine of that element for some time, and wishing to give his experience publicity . has placed it up,on record in the historical columns of 'the SENTINEL. And so the jocular remarks of your Crewe correspondent have, terminated and he has dropped all his old topics and entered upon .a new field of imaginary supremacy. The mule :has been ridden •fruitlessly.until the rider has become sore, and angry in conse- quence, as was plainly indicated in the over -plus of bitter and nonsensical vituperations cnntaiiled in his last espistle 1►e• r ls, (iretppedhis challenge about Ci -4l11',; supporting a 1+1:1ehaiith wviien :•sk(d to make good his a:,set't- ions :in,i l::l'iichet nclt i,ltu a new- and' wide field of (as he 'supposes) grand and manly challenges against the 'idiotic driveller' at Lanes. The amount of funds which he seems to have available are very meagre indeed con- sidering the number of wagers he is anxious to place. But the "driveller" at Lanes rightly presumes' that his Crewe friend whoseerns to be suffering from a similar idiotic affliction, only of a far more aggravated nature might need all his dhink at some public institution if the pressure from Lanes continues, will make no enlarged com• - ments upon the new flight of eloquence and scurrilous remarks of the Crewe writer, other than to say (as he refer- red to pumpkins) that we have raised sotne very large pumpkins in our gar- den in years gone by, but never expect to see or hear tell of a bigger pumpkin head than the one on exhibition from Crewe, and as he has . ceased to pen jocular remarks and as- sumed such 'an 'angry Mode, we will feel it beneath our dignity to take further notice of his future combina- tions' of bombast, and Billingsgate. So long Mc. Lanes correspondent. 73I ALKERTON. Potatoes are selling for 25 to 30 cents pqr bag and it- is expected that they will be cheaper yet. No celebration here on ,the 24th. Some went to Chesley, sonle•to Pinker- ton, some to Southampton, while the great majority went 110 plat' in -particular. A Sabbath School convention 'vas held here on Monday conducted . • Mr. Day, p}•ovincial S. S. secretary It is • considered a success. Mr. H. Clark of this town secured the contra et for the addition to the Methodist church. It is said that the whole cost will be about e4006. Jlr. \V. S. Clendening, school inspector for Esat Bruce, goes to Toronto next week to assist in con- ducting the, Normal school exRntin• ations. Many of our citize,ls are having water service in connecting, with the water works put into their dwellings. This and the sa1e of. the dog licenses and tags l:,otlstitute the chief sources of 'revenue to the town at present. Your correspondent,, if i`. ,be not usurping the rights of yourself,. Mr. Editor. would suggest that the corres- pondents from Crowe and Lanes moot on some lonely sideline! .,1111 al,us.> each ether to their he irts content, and then 'settle down once lucre to furnish- "irrpti Tri ifs e r w c. /s.s. ISO • •