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Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-06-10, Page 1D. C. TAYLOR; Idas now in stock full -neslri Sap Buckets JERSEY CREAM AND FACTORY CANS and all dairy supplies. VOL XIX.— 24 ...°..®.1.4,11 CAW 1 MY HARDWARE Even surpasses former _ rar7i311 vALIA an, l}a1:- ity.. Ii alsununing at the season of house cleaning. Paints, (Ails and varnishes in abundaece. Fence wire and everything to be found in a tir-a class h. rri ware stare. All of whict, will be sold cheaper than the cheapest at D. C. Tay tor''. LUCKNOW, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1892. ANK OF HAMILTON LUCKNOW. Capital, $I,2o6;85o. Rest, $600,000. President -JOHN STUART. V,lee President—A. G. RAMsAY. DIRECTORS : Jolt:: PROCTOR, CHAS. GIJ•RNEY, -GEo. ROAC(i A. T. Wcon,,,A. B. LEE (Toronto). Cashier -J. TTJRNBULL. SAVINGS BANK.—Hours 10 to 3 ; Satur- day's. 10 to 1. Deposits of $1 and upwards aceivet] int Interest allowed. r1• .7.4I. DEPOSITS also received at cur- rent rates of interest. DRAFTS ot, Groat ]•,ritain and the United States bnugbt and sold. J. C. BROWN, SUB -AGENT. DENTAL J. S. JEROME, L. D. S. Wingharn, will be in Lucknow nn the 'second and fourth Fri - ay and Saturday of each month. Good sets for $10. Filling and extracting a specialty LEGAL SIMON CORT'iICAN, COMMISSIONER, in H. C. G. Kinlough P. 0., Ontario. �A. MALCOSO]N, BARRISTER, DI • Solicitor, Conveyancer, etc„ (late of Cameron, Holt &. Cameron, Goderich). Office at Traver's old stand. MORRISON, ATTORNEY AT .a law, Solicitor in Cancery, Convey- ancer, Commisioaer,, etc. Office. over the barber shop. GARROW & PROUDFOOT, BARItIS- ters, Solicitors, etc., Goderich, Qnt. J. T. GARROW, Q,C, Wm. PROUDFOOT. MEDICAL J tf.McDONALD, M. ., C. M. C. P. S. 1) J0 O. Office, Kintail. DR, ELLIOTT, OFFIC dente, Outram street, se of Little's shoe store, ND• RESI- d door north D R. 'TENNANT, PHYSIC I A N, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Surgery op- posite Cain's hotel. Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m. -FA McD. GORDON, M.D., C.M., F.T. • M.S., M.C.P.S.O., Physician, Sur aeon, and Accoucheur. Office next door to W. 1.11in's implement shop. Residence Ross street, opposite W. U. Little's. DR. D. GEDDES, V. S., CALLS either by mail or telegram promptly attended to. Charges moderate. Office, Cor• rigan's hall, Boarding house, Cain's hotel, Lucknow. • GENERAL MONEY TO:LOAN ! • ON FIRST-CLASS mortgages at 7 to 7i per cent.• interest, payable yearly. Charges moderate, Apply to Ro ERT'•MURRIY, St. Helens. • MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE security for any time, at the lowest rate of interest. The principal may be paid at the d of the time; or a par„ of the princi-• pal rn be paid each year, interest ceasing on the am flint paid, For further particulars, etc., apply to ANGUS STEWART, Lucknow, SOCIETIES Wi G. T. IT.-- The regular monthly • meeting of the Women's Christian '.temperance Union will be held every second Wednesday of each to"Lith in the Odd Fellows Fall, Lucknow, at 3 p. m. Mns. W. H. :11111TH, :President ; Mits. IfoliNr?Lr,, Secretary, UCKNOW Lodge; No. 112 ineets every Friday ATIes - evening at 8 o'clock in thLrr half 1Canipbell street. All brethren .•'r• tally iovitc,l Wit. Horn, N. Grand; ,ToHN ELL tea, Recorder. 0. F.,COURT kis She1•wood, No, 50,•Tnlcknow, Meet - every first and third Monday in every month, in the Or- ange hall. Visit- ing brethren a r e cordially invited. .j;,i;tT. MATTriIE, C. R. D. D. YULE SEC. U. u. W. LUCKNOW LODGE OF A the Ancient: Order United Workmen, meet • in the Oddfellows hall, on the last and second Monday evenings of each month a eight o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited. D. PATTERSON, Master Workman R. D. CAMERON, Recorder. Bruce County Council. THE COUNTY COUNCIL OF THE County of Bruce will meet as per adjournment of January session in the Council Chamber, Walkerton, on Tuesday, the 14th day of June. GEO. GOULD, Clerk. GEO, MAIR & CO. BANKERS, Or Lucknow Banking Comp'y. LUeliNOW, FEB'Y 13TH, 1892. TO THE FARMERS: Since the date of our last advertisement to you we hake sold 11.00 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 bands for sale, so that, we hope to be able to spply 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 cheat 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 rendw 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"gnaran- tee you satisfaction and at a very trifling expense. We lend money on .farmers' notes fer long or short time, and can supply all demands on reasonable terms, Sale nc.tes a specialty. We do a general banking business of all 'kinds with Merchants, wattle Dealers, Shippers and Farmers, • GEO. A. SIDDALL, Manager • MUSICAL TUITION; ANY ONE REQUIRINGFIRST-CLASS lessons in music can have the same fiom Prof, Moss, a Fellow of the Yorkshire College of Music. For terms apply to tbe Rev. dlr. Connor, the rectory. Prof; Moss will be in Lucknow on Mondays. MUSIC LESSONS WILL BE TAUGHT MUSIC Miss Kaake. late of Blyth. Pupils attended at their own homes or at her resi- dence over E. Kaake's photograph gallery. Terms reasonable. ►.sac. '.11,11111•11111111•1•11•Mb IOW CHURCH DIRECTORY. MItNGLISH CHURCH — SERVICES 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. rn, Sunday School, 2:30 p. m., Superintendent, Wm. S. Holmes. Adult class every Wednesday evening a o'clock, Bible and prayer book lesson's. A arewelcome. REv. W,J. CONNOR, Pastor. C. T. R. TIME TABLE. Trains leave Lucknow for south at 6:03 a in, 10:30 a. m. and 6:25 p. m. North at 12:25 p: m,; 4:05 p. ni. and 10:37 P. m., Fire and Marine Insurance, North British and Mercantile, of Edinburgh and London. Western, of Toronto, Liyerpool & London and Globe, of Liverpool. Gore District, of Galt: Northern, of London and Aberdeen. Guardian, of London, England. Phoenix, o London, England, and Accident In- surance Co'y., of North America, Montreal R. CVNN1NGHAM, • AGENT . - GUELPH. Telegraph or Telephone at my expense, INSITRANC.E. Farmers, look to your oWrl interest and insure your farm buildings and private swellings in. the • .�,ONDGN MUTUAL. No large Premium Not es required CASIT SYSTEM 511 cents to 90 cents per :3100 for t},ret• years. JOHN LANE ACEMT, I����V11I�s, • Also :lt;t r.t for the Phoenix, of 'Anton, England, • 1 lY `tom `1L J_C.EA THE SUPSCRIBER HAS OPENED AN office in the builelitIg Iti.,•=t of the SENTINEL rrinting Office, • AGREEMENTS, BONDS, LEASES, DEEDS, MOItTGAG.ES AND WILLS CAREFULLLY PREPARED. Plans,specihcations and estimates for build ings, mills,•bi•idges; etc„ furnished 1 ' on short notice. JAS. SOME1tVILLE. Lucknow, Jan .1891. LUCKNOW MECHANICS' INSTI- tute. Reading room open every evening from 7 to 10 p. m., excepting Saturdays, whe* the hours will be from 2 to 6 p. a1. Th librarian will be in attendance during thea hours. D, 1). YULE, president, J, G Y1ltDOCH, Sseretary. THE CHINESE. Meow Their Influence on Hrltr.h Cote ,nbin veeessti alas a Greater Ite•,a.:eifon uporrt Their @nsinigr•.►f:on, - ' To the Editor uj-the Sentinel: In , result to the Prohibitory and Expulsive Acts of foreign countries, "but more directly to thus;: of Austral- ia and New Zealand, the Chinese have been landing recently in greater numbers than formerly upon the western coast of Canada; Owing to various reasons this is the most un.desirahle immigration that ever directed its course towards populating any country. So in view of this, and the fact that British Columbia has proven itself to be so genial to the Chinese for their ilnuligration to increase, why do those men of our country,. who have Legislative power, not take prompt action for the pro- hibiting of au injurious class from landing on ons shores \hien such action is imperatively necessary ? In various ways the China.nlan is detrimental to the welfare of the Canadian. The former is so econom- ical in a - peciminary sense that he finds it profitable to work for wages that would • riot in ; many cases lee sufficient to provide the latter with the necessaries' of life. Thus by those Oriental people, • many white men who have made it their calling to work in the lower branches of manual labour, have been shut out from work, and on certain occassions deprived. of it, • and notwithstanding. that from the employment of - those foreigners no benefit' is derived by the people other than the Chinese and ' their employers. If the Chinese would remain in the country and invest their capital in the same, there would be less cause for complaints by Canadians, but this they fail to do. Each after having accumulated a fortune from $500 to e2000, returns f his natiVe land, where to spend it in private life, and in sustaining his country and his Emperor. I do not, hesitate in saying that the government derives rom these people through the Import and 'Provincial taxes nearly half a million dollars annriallyevL•,hich seetn- ingly adds much to the revenue, yet I do say and statistics .and- other proofs affirm it, that the revenue derived through those' taxes is 'small in coo- parison to the amount of current wealth carried annually from British Columbia to China. Thus there is a drain upon the f,Lrulers of that province. No part of . this Dominion requires a greater amount of capital for the development of .ita industries than British Columbia and that tyle government is aware r,f thi-, i. shown. in the fact that after the c'esc of eacli fiscal year it throws out great attrac- tions tions for the allurement• of fer6igii capital. But, \while• fit pit Pittance of a policy to develop the ceently, i.: slut the government working against its gond intentions by allowing the Chinese to carry off so much capital a lin tally. It is a profitable action to r,lerid the doles in the liottoul of a sack- befnrt' yoU attempt to fill it The immigration Yrhic•h T have -mentioned is def ri:n'nt:ti physicnll3' as well as financially to all classes that are under its influence. We l: now • t hat Chien :,as scarcely ever 1s'en free front ti:t., ,t;i•.ca:,ts suc:, as small pox 'tl1(1 icpr , :teal o11;tt to their b(ing Cxtr. eule'1y' ct,ntttgunes, there hie, ne,'Ure(I time and again gt'e:Lt 11)i•tallty 1.11 many parts of the earth. _l:.e; 1: ii1 :.., a rugull.,,t' ;.no of -tetnicrs ply bct••vct..t that d)u ,litl'y- :utd Canada, we reasonably,•.x1�t'e1�,, to remain fi•('t' cannot. en from those Oriental contagious t't, lung as those Chin boats are permitted to carry Chit amen. Each time one of those netive.at the city of Victoria a great expense. is involved in quarantining and in medical inspection, yet dispute these prccautit ns leprosy and small pox have frequently broken but ire the coast cities. In the present time the latter disorder is causing consider- able anxiety and expense in Van- couver. When medical' precaution shows an inability to perform„ its part aright, surely some other method is necessary to prevent the spread of those contagions, even should it be an entire exclusions from our shores of WHOLE NO, 960. those people afflicted with them. In relation to the Chinese question the C:.nadian. governmentcis following the same temporising policy as charac- t t'rized. the government of New South Wales in dealing with the same question. In that colony scarcely any restriction was imposed upon the immigration of Chinese, 'but as years passed by it- increased to such an extent as to compel the government, throughnecessity, to impose an Income ta:r of 8500 upon each China- man arriving in the colony. This tax has since proved to be beneficial to New South Wales and I believe such legislation is necessary and would be 1,re,.:tic .L,,; s in the case of • Canada. Tn many respects the earth is, and should be a common inheritance to all .branches of the human family, but when the mode of life of one class is most injurious to the welfare of another, surely an act of parliament is necessary such. as will restrict the immigration of such class, and there- by give greater scope to more worthy citizens. L N. M. Lulu Island, B. C. May 30th, .1892. LANGSIDE SCHOOL. A large number of visitors from the section and vicinity visited the Lang - side school on Friday last, June 3rd. Mr. W. Walker• has had charge of this school for some years and was .con- sidered a fixture here till he made up his mind. to go to the Northwest. It is certainly •a great loss to the section to• lose Mr. Walker, as not another school in the county has. done so well as the Langside one since he, ha? taken charge. Mr. Walker hes been unusually successful in preparine his pupils for entrance, second and third, class examinations: 'No other school' so circumstanced in the two counties of Huron and Bruce has passed as many successful candidates as' the Langside school. It will be well for the Langside people if they succeed in getting a teacher able to take M.r. Walker's place. Everyone• was highly pleased with the examina- tion: The pupils were examined in - the subjects taught' in the school and certainly deserve• great credit for the manner in which they distinguished themselves. At the close an address and a valuable present was presented to Mr. Walker. who replied feelingly and briefly. A few of the visitors sppke on the occasion. Teachers, scholars and visitors all seemed sorry that Mr. Walker is leaving.' All,. joined in wishing him and his family success in their new home. The ladies of the section did much to make the occasion pleasant to all by the sumptuous repast they prepared. All enjoyed the excellent bill of fare and will no doubt on future occasions wish to enjoy the good cheer of the Lang - side lidles.—Cou. LANES. Prospects for hay, fall wheat and fruit of all kinds seem particularly Fright and encouraging. Good- prices are. being realized for lambs this season. $4.50 to 95 is being offered. Messrs. D. 'Farrish and Scott de- livered cc fine lot of cattle to Mr. Smith McLean last week. • Charles and Minnie McLean at- tended the marriage of their cousin residing near Langside. (fur esteemed teacher, Mr. Mc - K enzi• , also attended a wedding last week. Mrs. F'errie'r, of.Wliwanosh, visited friends here during the past week. • Mrs. Geo. Campbell received the sad intelligence of her father's death, but too.late for her .to attend the burial. Our lecture in the church on Friday evening was fairly well attended and those present received an intellectual treat which gives great credit to the speaker. We see we are termed vanquished because we decline to answer any more jargon from Crewe. His only solace for his jaded condition seems to be in tooting his own horn. It seems to be a case similar to the man who got' kicked with a dunkey. We just consider where it ,comes from and so pass it over. CORAL WREATH CORrif IIRS. -- Miss C. Beaton, who has for some time been working in Detroit, is again under the paternal roof. Miss Tena Murray is at present visiting friends in the valley. • Mrs. Wm. Murray accompanied by her son J. W. Murray left last Tuesday for Toronto to have a cataract that has been growing over the sight t his last two years, removed. We wish her act success. A week of clensing—We believe that the greater part of last week was spent in cleasing the outer garment of the animal called "sheep" throughout the entire neigh i,ulhood. Fleecing was also in progress. . The young ladies of Paramount would like to know whether it is at them or their mothers that' Dune. is throwing kisses at on his homeward march from the ehca:se factory. All there Dune you will have to stop that girlie girlie affair. Count thii Itninlals you have pastured on the road, multiply the result by,25c per head for each week and return the proceeds to the council to pay for accidents caused by said animals. While engaged in a game of foot ball last Saturday evening a young' Mr Finlayson had the misfortune of break - one of the hones in leg between the knee and the ankle. It appears that the boy fell and was accidentially .trampled on by another player. We hope .to hear of his speedy recovery from the painful injury. • Foot l,o :.e •••:y.iring grief in Coral l'r(a,rh \Pry: `ia'nr:i>iy- ,••,•e,:i)tg ntiw• 1! c Bial.-Nlrt::t1 that {1'^ P•.ratllount kici:t-rs ale is l',! ;, i'1 the same sport ):: i e'er u g '.tie hope • to • hear of the tw:„ teams joining and sending a- chal- lenge to Lochalsh, Lucknow- or some • other city kickers. Come along and tip the ball. Saturday the l l th inst. is a day set apart by the several patron lodge's in this vicinity, the grangers and good Templars, as a day to pic-nic in the suburbs of Kintail, the lake side, city. It is also expected that a 'foot ball match will take place between the Para, mount kickers and the Lochalsh team. A good time is expected. We are •.sorry to note that Mrs. Black, of Clover Valley, .a very feeble old lady, fell out of bed and broke her leg. There is very little hope of her recovery. Mr. Wm. Murdoch, Jr. has just completed the stonework upon which Mr. Samuel McGuire of Clover Valley. We believe that Mr: Murdock has the job of the brick work also. •r. Daniel Potcher disposed ed of one of his fine Horses to'a buyer in Luck - now last Saturday at the nice sum of $133.00. The Paramount-cneese factory turns out an average of'set eutcen cheeses per day. We understood that a sale of the May cheese has been wade at 9 1.16. The Clover Valley P of I association is head over heels in :,r:other literary contest which is very instructive as. well as entertaining. Mr. Daniel Mut:ay of this place is erecting a Clew `1'tauu trILcheL to the lever of his house this week. Mr. II. `IuJ..on of Fo.tatuuuut alai J. McNay of Mover ,'alley (teachers:, attended the teachers t:ouvt'ntion in Cudorich last; Friday ul.d Saturday. understand that +ir. D. 'Mur- chison intends starting ':ranch• flour al,d feed store :u P.tr,,.1; .Lunt. That is right, bui:(1 up tilt city, tiler* is also a good opening for a i,l ,ek;rrith the former elle having turned into (+ milkdrawer for the present. RFPO}IRT OF L4. S. NO. 3, KIXLOSS. Fifth class --Etta Thote st.an, flag gie Denoon. Fourth class Miz a ITodgkins, Nellie Pizell, Sarah .'Thompson. Senior third—Susie Hodgins, May Fizell, George Hodgins. Junior 3rd Adila Cox, Lizzie Johnson, Dick Hodgins. Second Delay Thompson, Lizzie James, Edward Lee. • Part II—Nellie James, Joe Gamble, Charlie Donovan. Senior Part .1— Martha Perdean, Eddie Thompson, Bella McKenzie.