HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-06-10, Page 81g.
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• • 6TOGItINGS..v:ta4s `° S'TCGKINCS.
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As warmer weather is now
upon us there will be a big
demand for cotton '1)se, and
here let us say that• there is
nothing to beat the Ever Fast
Black. They are perfect fit-
ting. They are a beautiful
jet black and they are abso-
lutely stainless: Every pair
has the above cut stamped on
them. Ask forthem, and be
sure you get them it .you want
a hose to give you perfect
satisfaction. •
Also see our special lines
in black cashmere hose..
extra value in the following
prices -20c, 25c, . 30c, 35c,
40c, and 5.0c per pair.
Whilespeaking about foot-
wear we would ask you to. see
what we are offering in boots
41 and shoes. We never had
better value in fine lines than
at present, and we ask you to
call and have a look through
our stock.
AMEUUNI MUBDO'CU & CO)
MIT7"C3CNOWR
N. B.—Try our Teas, black,
green and Japan, all prices.
And remember we sell best
granulated sugar 21 lbs for a
dollar or 4tc per lb..
Wide 4 wake
Buyers will find our store full of
big, brilliant bargains. We have got
the stock of the season and for the
season. Theverdict of the people is
that Brumpton's stock of ready made
clothing is simply immense. We have
any quantity of it, any quality of it,
and we want to sell it and more than
that we are going to sell it. Good
clothing at low prices is what tells.'
What is the use of paying a tailor five
dollars for -making and three dollars
for trimming a boy's sur when you
can buy Readymade that will fit all
over and not touch any • place, and
wear the boy out, for half the money
at Brumpton's. We do the ready
made clothing trade simply because
we carry the stock to do it with. We
make this branch a specialty, buy it
right and sell at a small rnargain.
As a rule sugars advance before
fruit season, and there is no reason
this season be an exception to others.
Now is the time to take advantage of
the exceptional low figures. We
• quote • 41 •for Redpath's Standard
graulated, and 31 for light coffee
suyar. We have a large quantity still
in stock and will be pleased to supply
all • 'Who require it either in small
quantities or by the hundred weight
or barrels.. A barrel only costs about
fourteen dollars at those figures.
The wool season will soon be here.
We want to get two car loads and are
prepared to pay the highest price in
cash or exchange factory tweeds,
flannelsand, blankets. Parties coming
to this market will not do themselves
justice if they don't call on the won-
derful cheap general dealer
W. J. BRUMPTON
,
i
The Lucknow Sentinel Bruce County
Friday, June 10th
LUCKNOW POST.OFFICE.
*Hours-.S.a. m. to 7 p. m.''
MAILS ARRIVE.
W. Q. (f.: B. South
L,. H`, & B North •
Holyrood
Kiulough
Kinloss
W. G. & B. North
Godarich
Intermediate points
L. H. & B. North
Langside
u. & B. ,south
L H. & B., South
H. & B. South
W • G.& B.North
Fiolyrood )
inlough /}
Kinloss
6:13 a. m.
12.30 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
3:48 p. m.
900 p. m,
10.30 p. m,
Tuesdays and
3 00 p, m, Fridays
9.30p. m.
10.00a.m•
3.20p. w•
4.30 p.m.
Daily
H
4
..
!May end VilCintt,
Lacrosse
The Kindardine lacrosse club beat
the Walkerton team on Thursday
last by one goal, the . game standing
three to two. The return match will
be played in Walkerton on the 16th
of June.
•
1 Division Court •
Division Court was , held here
before his circ. Midge~ Barret .on
Wednesday last. The docket was a
light one and only a few hours"
served -to meet out justice to all con-
eerned.
Hi hest Award
At the Universal Cookery and
Food Eaxmintion held in London and
opened by the Lord Mayor, May 3rd,
1892, Messrs. W. G. Dunn & Co., of
'Croydon, London, and Hamilton,
Canada, obtained the highest award
for 13aking Powder.
Satuaday Excursions
On Saturday ,evening last the
excursion train between London and
Kincardine arrived for the first time
this season. It is expected that it
will make a weekly run • during the
hot iummer months, thus giving the
half famished people residing. along
the line a chance to spend Sunday at
the lake.
Farmer's Excursions
The various Farmer's Institutes
throughout the Province intend
having a grand excursion to Grimsby
Park on July 7th and 8th, where
they will be addressed by Hon. John
Carling, Hon. • J. Dryden and other
notable speakers.
Departmenta`I Exams
The high school entrance and
public school leaving examintions be-
gin June 28th. The primary, junior
leaving and pass matriculation exam-
inations begin on July 11th. The
senior leaving and honor matricula-
tions begin on July 50th.
Summer Tours.
Those readers of the SENTINEL who
are so fortunate as to have a . summer
tour .in prospect, should peruse the
new book on this subject issued by the..
C. P. R. Co., a copy of which can be
had from their ,agent here, Mr. John
Murchison. A large number of
attractive and low priced trips are
mapped out, which will save a vast
amount of thinking and figuring.
Adulterated Coffee. ,
The laboratory of the Inland Reven-
ue Department has issued a .bulletin
giving the results of the samples of
coffee purchased in many towns in the
Dominion, The bulk were, found to
be adulterated with chiokory, roasted
peas, wheat or beans, and dealers
vending such compounds have been
fined $20. The fines were generally
paid without appearancein conrt.
Canadian Foresters
The Grand Lodge of the Canadian
Order of Foresters meets in. Stratford
next week. On Friday afternoon, the
• 17th inst., it is proposed to have
amusements for the visiting' brethreh
in the Aggricultur;al Park. A good
programme is now being arranged, to
consist of tug-of-war, foot races and'
senior lacrosse match with a first-class
club. Mr. A. T. Davidson will repre-
sent Court Sherwood; of this village,
at the meeting of the Grand Lodge.
Now in Force
The Act passed at the recent session
of the Ontario Legislature, to pro-
hibit the sale of tobacco, cigars, or
cigarettes to persons under 18 years
of age came into operation on June
1st. The penalty for selling or giving
to such persons is not less than $1'0•'
or more than $50. . Any person
actually or apparently under 18 years,
found using cigars, 'cigarettes or
tobacco on the streets. or in any
public place is liable to fine of $1 to
$5 for each offence.
Epworth League
'-Che Epworth League of the .Motive
dist church held its regular nionthly
literary and musical entertainment on
Monday evening at which a choice
programme of music, addresses, react;
Ings, essays, etc., was aclniirah ly
rendered by the members of the
League and visitors. The weekly
meetings of the League are becoming
more and more interesting and each
evening the large basement of the
church is well fillet] with young
people:
$500 for a Brick
W. A'Thompson, a Canadian -farmer
of Chepstowe, Bruce County, Ont.
arrived in Buffalo last Wednesday
morning from New York, where he
went on the understanding that he
could buy $700 counterfeit money
for $500. fle was met by one of
the swindlers at Poughkeepsie, taken
to New York, planked down his $500,
saw the bogus $7000 counted out and
apparently put into a box, which he
was cautious not . to open till he
reached Buffalo, On arriving there
he opened the box and found it to
contain some paper and a piece of
brick.— IlV iartotn Echo.
CY
ae_
Complimentary $upper.
Mr. Robert Findlater, who was for
-- ,_gears book-kee ear for Mr. Thos.
Lawrance, left on Thursday for West
Superior, Wis., where he has secured
a similar_ and" more lucrative position.
Op Monday evening acompliwentary
supper was' terfdered Mr. Findlater
by the members . of the Masonic
society, at the Whitely House, ,a
number of his ° social friends also
being present. An address was read
and presented by the master of Old
Light Lodge in which Mr. • Findlater
faithfully filled the honorable position
of secretary for 14 years. The guest
made a suitable reply, after which'
other speeches were made and the
meeting dispersed after singing the
national anthem. In the departure
of Mr. Findlater the Masonic body
have lost a model secretary and our
village a • citizen most respected by
those who knew him best. We wish
hint every success in his new home.
Masonic Service
The friends a nd brethern of Old Light
Lodge of this place have arranged to
atttencl Divine service in the English
church on Sunday the 19th day of
June. The Rev. Brother Strongman
L. L. D. of Goderich, will (D. V.)
preach on the, occasion. All are
cordially invited. Service to com-
mence at 2.30 p, m..
11I Pit Ye Oot •
A parish beadle was' once much
exercised by the appearance of a
strange old gentleman who, when the
sermon was about to begin, took an
ear -trumpet (in two parts) out of
his pocket, and began screwing them
together. The beadle watched him
till the process was completed. and
then going steadily up, whispered,
"Ye mauna play that here, my man ;
if ye dae I'll pit ye oot." •
Kincardine District
The only change in the ministers
of the Kincardine District of the
Methodist church made at Guelph
was the transferring of the Rev. J.
S. Coiling,, who had completed his
three years, from this village to- the
Trafalgar street church in Mitchell
and the Rev. John Mills, of Main
street, Mitchell, comes to Lucknow.
The Rev. R. H. Barnby, who w as
ordained on' Sunday last, has been
appointed to the charge at Tiverton.
The Rev. Dr. Henderson, of -Kincar-
dine, was again elected chairman' of
the District, and the Rev.. John
Kenner, of the , Ashfield • circuit,
Secretary.. •
Trout Out -done
Two • young men from Lucknow
made their appearance on lot 21, con.
5 ;the property of he who is generally
known as "Red Allin." Having fished
while on the streatn that runs
'through Mr. McKinnon's place with
indifferent success, they repaired to
the barn to partake of their lunch,
leaving their rods in the barn yard.
When it was time to •go out again one
of the young men went for his fishing
tackle to find instead of a trout one of
Mrs. McKinnon's largest goblers
fastened to the hook. Allin got the
hook out and the fishing was
renewed. On account of the high
places their families occupy we refrain.
from giving navies. --Com.
•
].About Correct
When a child is born into this
• world the physician is present, and
gets about $10 for officiating at the
important event. 'The editor heral ds
the event 'and gets a cussing for
making a mistake as to the ,sex and
day of arrival. After a while the
same child becomes a man : the minis-
ter is. called to perform the marriage
ceremony and the minister walks oft
with 'a ten dollar bill in his pocket for
his trouble. The editor is again called
upon and chronicles this event bye
drawing upon his imagination to make
them • the most respectable people
in the country. His only pay is
to be asked for a fev, sample copies of
his paper to be sent to some absent
friends. in time the once baby, the
once happy groom, but now advanced
in life, is brought down to • death.
The physician calls, presents his bill,
- the undertaker is present and wants
$100 for performing the last sad'rite,
wnile the editor is expected to com-
plete the drama by holding up the
deceased as a model gentleman, a
Christian, and one who, at preseut 'is
singing the songs of the redeemed
around Jeruslem. The probability at
the same time is that the baby, the
groom, and the dead man has been so
infernally mean and stingy, 'that he
had stinted his wife and children and
had never contributed one cent to the
support of his newspaper.
—The Kincardine Review is advo-
cating a house of refuge for Bruce
,county.
4 • •.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Newsy Idemsge. ved up for Sent'-iel Readers
—Owen Sound has a population of
7,617.
—Walkerton's assesment is $8000
less this year than last.
—Don't fail to try the tea Connel
sells for 35 cents per pound.
—Mrs Nebagaul, of Colborne, vvas
visiting at Mr. Thos. Young's.
--Master Wm. Miller Left on Friday
of last week for Revelstoke, B. C.
—Mr. W. Vanstone, of Kincardine,
was in the village. on Monday last,
—Mr. Oliver Whitey, of Goderich,
was visiting, in the village this week.
—Gillies & Martin, of Teeswater,
have purchased the Listowel foundary.
—Mr. Lewis Lamb has been elected
Reeve of Greenock• by a majority of
about 35;.
—The cheapest line of duck vests
ever offered are to be found at Connels
only $1.25 each.
—Mr, Albert Whitely, of''the Imper-
ial bank, Toronto, is this week visiting
at hone in the, village.
—In rural school sections the sum
mer vacation will extend from July lst
to August 25th both inclusive.
' -The County executive committee
of the Patrons of Industry of Bruce
county will meet in Pinkerton on June
14th. '
—Mr. John Colling, took first-class
honors in the second year course at
the recent University examinations in
Toronto.
--Sellery & Temple, who have been
carrying on a boot and shoe business
in Wingham have removed their stock
to Kincardine. •
—The season for millinery will soon
be drawing to a close but our stock is
still well assorted as we add to . it
weekly.—W. Connell.
-Spring was rather backward here,
it is true. But we are still ahead of
South Carolina, where they have hail
drifts three feet in death.
—The . Methodist pulpit in this'
village was occupied on Sunday morn-
ing last by Mr. T. W. "Hildred and in
the evening by Mr. John Bowering.
•—It is announced that with the
beginning of the next month the rate
of interest upon deposite in Canadian'
banks will be lowered from 4 to 3i
per cent.
•—The Sacrament of the Lord's
supper was dispensed in the Presbyter-
ian church on Sunday last, the Rev. J.
Anderson, of Tiverton, assisted in the
services.
---The 'Mayor • of '1our,t Forest
inippsed a fine of of 'x.00 and costs
on ono Jas. Brush for refusing to cut,
and burn black knot after Laving
been notified by the inspector.
—In some ten or twelve towns in
the Provience the town hell sounds an
alarm at f o'clock p. m., after which
hour all children under 14 years of age
found lingering or loitering around the
streets are"liable to be arrested.
=14Ir. Art Johnstone, printer
of Calgary, N. W. T,, and brother
of Mrs. Thos. Little, of this village,
was married in that place on the 4th
inst., to Miss Edna Cleary.
—A convict in Kingston Penitenti-
ary engraved the Lurcl's prayer on a
five cent piece. The man never had a
lesson in theart. Even the instrument
used in the work was made by the'
prisoner. The whole of the lettering
only"occupies half the surface of the
coin.
—A rather novel butchering estab-
lished in Brant township. Twenty,
farmers have banded together and kill
a beaf every week, each member taking
one -twentieth of it, Thus, in twenty
weeks, they will each have consumed
one animal, always having fresh beef.
• —Mrs D. Sheriff was visiting in
Kincardine this week.
— Mrs. H. Stevenson, of London,
is visitingfi:tf ods ip this vicinity.-
-Wanted
ictuity.--Wanted – First class servant girl,
good wages. Apply to Mrs. W. Allin.
—Mrs. Thomas Little and Mrs. J.
Johnstone are visiting friends in
London.
— Mrs. Owen Hi tchcox, the lady
lecturer, addressed a series of meetings
in Paisley this week.
— Miss S. J. Liui}say_left on Friday
for a few months visit with friends i
Kingston and vicinity.
—Mr. Samuel Barber had his hand
badly hurt at the Furniture Factory
on Wednesday last.
— Messrs. Crossley and
have left Wingham. They
Europe on the 16th inst.
—For boys, youths or men's ready
made suits go to 0oniiels Lucknow
We are offering them cheap.
— A number of the Masonic Order
of this place visited their Wingham
brethren on Tuesday evening'. •
—Mr. Hugh. Clark of the Review)
has been appointed lieutenant of the
Kincardine volunteer company.
—Mr. W. J. Cooper,(an old Walker
ton boy), has'been nominated by the
Conservatives to oppose Mr. R. Watson
—Mr.. W. J. Little, secured the
contract of attending the village weigh
scales at the council meeting on Tues-
day evening.
—Mr. Donald McIntosh brought a
hen's egg into this office on Tuesday
last that measured 8i by 7 inches. It
is a big one.
--Mr. James Johnstone and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dreany, , of North
Bay, who have been visitsng friends
Lucknow for the past week, left for
home on `Wednesday.
—During the furious storm one
night last week 'lightning -struck the
cupola on the Goderich jail, and made
the boards and splint( rs fly, both out-
side and inside the building.
—Mr. R. Wilson, of Naseagaweya'
township, county of Halton,;is renew-
ing old times among his friends in
Wawanosh. At present he is the guest'
of Mr. Archibald Anderson.
• -Lord Dufferin; formerly Governor
General of Canada has sent to the
proprietor of the. Dufferin Posh one
pound sterling for two years' subscrip-
tion for the paper and Hostage for its
transmission. There is something in
a name after all.
--=The remains of the late Mrs:;
Malcolm McKenzie, of this village
were conveyed to the, family burying
ground at Harrington, where they . were
niet at the station by a large concourse
of sorrowing friends and. relatives.
Deceased had been sick for some time.
—A large stock of Buggies still on
hand which will be, sold cheap. Top
buggies, ''our own make only $75.00.
Also a good verity of second hand
buggies. on hand which will be sold
cheap. Repairs and triming a specialty
.Jobbing promptly attended to.—
Hildred Bros.'
—One of our exchanges has received
a letter from a certain young lad
wanting to know whether it would'e
proper for the girls during leap year to
get on their• knees when proposing to
young men. If the lady means to get
o.i the young man's knees we should
say it might help her case wonderfully.
— The Lucknow bycicle club were
-seen going into Holyreod on Tuesday
evening in wand array. Miss Elsie
McLaren headed the procession.
After an hour's -rest the paity, Miss
AleLaren, Mr. Brown, of the Lank of
11arriilfon, Councillor Congram and
\V -in. L-',r,.,er returned to Lucknow
ha'• Ing nrar1F rnice run
-A trip through the country, at
the present time will well repay any-
one ne who is nt all interested • in the
h'•auties of nature ,to take a trip
through the country, everything
in }loom. Will not some ,of o
photographers go out and take a vices
of one of the many pretty orchards
to be seen around es,
I3y11'DER TWII]VE.
I-Iunter
sail for
Having again arranged • for a
twine, 1
orders at
large quantity of binding
ani now prepared to accept
the following prices, viz
Silver {Composite, 9c per lb.
Arrow Brand, 10c
Crown Brand, 11 c
Red Cap 12c
Blum Ribbon. 13c
Can also supply a few special grades
of extra quality, such as the Standard
World, Blue Tin Tag.
Binder twine at at low rates.
114 , ALLIN
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