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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-06-24, Page 8• The fol lowing seasonable goods have just come to hand and are great value ;— Another Another big lot those, American prints at 7 1-5 cents per yard net also a lot more of those indigo blues which have been so popular this I season. A special line of white handkerchiefs, linen finish, worth 10c, selling 4 for 25c. A nice range of black silk mitts, extra value at 25c, 30c, 35c, 45c, and 50c per pair regular. A particularly nice lot of black worsteds and black and fancy. pantings. See our fine stock of em- broideries, challies, art mus- lins and lace curtains. CAMERON, MUBIIOCH & CO•, LVCgNOW_ THE GREAT .WORK Of the greatest readymade clothing store in Lucknow, we have this branch up to a science, we have made it,our study ' and know what the people re- quire. Come in and examine our suits turn them inside out and outside in, look at the linings, see the pockets and examine the button holes. The suits are all made to order and are sewed with Dunbars best linen thread and warranted not to rip. Years ago you could tell a ready made suit as far as you could see it, why it looked as though it had been thrown on with a pitch -fork, but things have changed since the old n:au died. In fact this branch of the business has experienced as great a change as ` Rip Van Winkle did. We .should not call them ready made suits as they are simply suits made to order in Toronto for our cus- tomers, so they can take them' home when they buy and then they will realize that they have got the fit, got the finish and got the workmanship,.,or, in short got the general get up they wear in the cities and be convinced that we are the clothiers of Lucknow. Can we sell two . hundred more suits this month, can we sell five hundred? Well we will see. Now we have not told you half about clothing but if you will kindly call we will be pleased to show you our stock, quote prices and tell you the balance free of all charge. We have succeeded ' in securing another line of this world renowned lace curtains, price 50c per pair, we will sell at 30c. We still require another car load of wool for which we will pay the highest cash price or ex- change for any goods the customer may require. Notwithstanding the millinery season having advanced,.ourstock is still complete, and -we are offering special bargains in flowers, feathers and trimmed hats. Come and see for yourself, so you can tell your neigh- bors and friends that we are the profit splitters. Gur motto is '!live and let live." W. J. BRUMPTON low Sentinel CKHOW POIT' OFFICE. OUP$r 44i.r•rA Aagrvrc, 6:13 a. m. Dig*, 12'30 p. m. W G,, d: B. South -L. H;, & B. North ' Holyrood fin auger.._ Kinloss kkk wB. North Goderich Intermediate points L. H, & B. North Langside W,(1. &• B. ,Snnth G H. & B., South f H. & B. South W. G.& B.North H nlon h i ongh )} Kinloss 2:30: p. m. 3:48 p. m. 9 00 p. m, 10.30 p. m, Tuesdays and 3 00 p. m. Fridays 9.30p. m. 10.00 a. m - 3.20p. m• 4.30 p.m. .. {' tillagt and qif iiciu1tj WO. Synod. Meeting The annual meeting of the. Angli- can Synod of Huron commenced its labors in London on Tuesday after- noon last. Mr. W. S. Holmes, of this village and Mr. Robert Hanes, of St. Helens are present as delegates. Star Nurseries Our townsman, Mr. R. Graham, for the first week in the employ of the Star Nursery of Rochester, N. Y. was second on their list of agents, having sold $219.53 of stock. Mr. Graham is now, we believe, offered the general manager of Huron, Bruce and Grey counties. Burn the Black Knot Plum and cherry trees affected with black knot should he cut down so that other tress may not be destroyed by the same excresence. It is well to notify persons upon whose premises these trees are to be found, that it is contrary to law to have them stand- ing, and to have them removed. Temperance Sermon The Rev. J. S. Colling preached . a special sermon to the members of the Woman'R Christian Temperance Union and the Good Templars in the thodist church. on Sunday' evening st. The members of the Temperance Lodge marched in a body from their lodge room to the church. The church was well filled. Proper Clothing. The action of Dr. Chamberlain, inspector of prisons ordering that in future the. County Council shall pro- vide proper civilian clothing for paup- ers confined in the goal, and prohibit- ing the use of prison, clothing for such unfortunates, will be endorsed by popular sentiment. They should never have been required to wear prison clothes in the first place. Masonic Service About 30 ' members of Old Light Lodge, No. 112, A. F. and A. M., accompanied by a number of Wingham brethern, attended Divine Service -at St. Peter's church here on Sabbath afternoonlast. The church was filled by an appreciative audience to whom Rev. Dr. Strongman, of Goderich, preached an eloquent and appropriate. sermon. A handsome collection was tatren up at the close of the sermon. • Grand O •d'i'cers At the meeting of the Grand' Lodge of Canadian Order of Foresters at Stratford last week, • the following officers were elected: High Chief ranger, Brother Edward Towe, Lon- don, high vice -chief ranger, Bro,� Harry Gumner, Guelph ; chairman medical board, Dr: W. Stanley, Brantford ; associate medical board, Dr. R. C. Young, Ridgetown ; high registrarD. R. Kennedy, Montreal ; high auditor, T. W. Gibson, Toronto ; high chaplain, D. M, Gordon, Wing - ham. For Camp in London The members of No. 3 company of volunteers left here on Tuesday to join the camp at London. The, com- pany is up to the full strength and although many of the men are raw recruits, they presented a fine soldierly appearanee as they marched up the street to the station under command of Captain - B. Grant Jefferis and Lieutenants Hugh Morrison and J. Smith. The boys have arrived safely in camp, and the Free Press speaking of them says; The 32nd Battalion (Bruce), will make itself noticed among the admirers of souldier-like, cleanly companies. The officer and staff are Col. J.H. Scott (Kincardine), Major )J,. W. Stafford (Port Elgin) Paymaster Hon. Major A. B. Klien, and Adju- tant Capt. W • J. 'Holden (South- ampton,) The companies are eight in number with their headquarters and captains as follows :—Capt. Muir, Port Elgin ; W. C. Luscombe, Kincar dine ; B. Jeffers, Lucknow ;.•A. Mc- Graw, Paisley'; A. Wear, Walkerton; John Douglas, Arran.; John Hender- son, Mildmay and Arth Gillies, Tees iter. tuee Qouoty, friday,. June 24t:h. The H911414ys The achOol vacation in c and Villages will beg r on J 1st, and; continue till` August 19th, in townships the scheQ1 .. will re -open on Monday, August 25th—two weeks earlier than in towns and Villages. Decoration Da The Oddfellows of the village have selected (to -day) Friday, as Decoration Day, and the f members of the lodge will devote th day to beautifying and otherwise imp ving the graves and plots of deceased brothers buried in the Kinloss cemetery. It is a noble work and one that reflects a great deal of. credit on the society and its members. Pat Scared • Weare in receipt of a communication severely criticising our action for pub- lishing a short article in our last issue entitled "Pat scared." We are not the author of the article, neither did we select it for publication, but during our absence to the Bruce County Council last week, it was brought to the office by a subscriber, who by the way is an •Irishman himself,. and our foreman allowed it to appear in the columns of the SENTINEL. No insult was intended by the publisher of the article. Farmer's Institute The annual meeting of the South Bruce Farmer's Institute will be held in Formosa on Tuesday, June 28th at 1.30 p. m. inst., for the purpose of electing officers and directors for ensuing year, As all bulletins frtam the department of Agricultural for Ontario are sent free to members of the Institute I would respectfully remind you that your subscription expires on the 30th of this month. Soliciting a renewal . of the same. James A. Lamb, Sec. Treas. S. B. Farm. inst. First Class Crayon Portraits Any of our readers desiring first- class crayon portraits made . from photographs of members of their family should secure prices from the Anglo-American Art Association,. No. 9 Ground Floor, Canada Life Building, Toronto, Ont., who have the largest staff of experienced artists in this line' on this continent. Agents Can make money securing orders for crayon portraits. Work is unequalled and prices lower than the slowest. A sample portrait from this Company is on exhibition at the office of the SENTINEL. Barn Raising Driving, through the country one is struck with the number of new barns that are going up as well as old ones being enlarged. Mr. Alex. Wood,. of the 12th concession, West Wawanosh raised a barn on Thursday last 70 by 40' feet. It was a raising of accidents, bruises and general mishaps: Mr. Con Gaynor was knocked down by a falling brace ; Mr. Walter Webb had his head cut open ; Mr. O'Nell had his foot crushed and is now limping about. The sides were captained by Charlie Hines and John Campbell, and after a keen contest the former's side is said to have won. _1 School- Examinations ies, towns The high school entrance and public }day, July school leaving exalninatoans begin June onday, 2$th. The primary, junior leaving and .:pass matriculation examinations begin on July 1lth. The senior leav- ing and honor matriculation begin on July 30th, Western Fair The Prize List of the Western Fair, which is to be held in London Sept. 15th to 24th, is again on hand, and we are pleased to notice that the unprecedental succss which attended the efforts, -of the management last year has been of tangible benefit to the breeders of live stock and agri- cultural producers, the Directors having added nearly $2,000.00 to the Prize List of 1891. Besides increas- ing the already large prizes offered,. third prizes have been added to cattle classes, where before omitted, and new sections to the sheep classes, and a full class for the Tamworth pigs. Also third prizes in the poultry sec- tion, which, with commodious build- ing now at the disposal of the poultry breeders, should call forth their hearty co-operation and give to the patrons of the Western "'Fair the grandest display ever exhibited in Canada. The dairy interests are being/properly looked after, and the Committee are evidently catering for a larger exhibit, if possible, than the grand display of last year. A long list of Special Prizes are offered, one or more in each department. The Directors have decide to adopt the one judge system, and appoint good -reliable competent men, from names submitted by the principal live stock associations, This is the plan adopted by all the leading Fairs in America, and the Executive of the Western Fair are determined to keep pace with best. Should „any of our readers wish a prize 'list address Mr. Thos. A. Browne, Secretary, who assures us he will be pleased to forward the same: A Nice Present On Saturday evening last the mem- bers of Miss Pugsley's class in the Methodist Sunday School waited on her at the Parsonage and presented her with a beautiful album, as a slight recognition of the kindly feelings existing between teacher and pupils. Pic-nic at Teeswater Active preparations are being made for a pic-nic on a large scale at Tees - water, on Tuesday July 5th, in aid of Father Corcoran's new house. It is expected that J. J.- Curran, M.P., Montreal Center, will lecture on "Home rule" the same evening in the Town Hall. Many leading speakers are expected' among others, Messrs. 0' Connor and Cargill. StalIion Hurt On Tuesday last as the fine trot- ting bred stallion "Garfield" owned by Mr Rowe, of Wingham, was passing the bridge at the waterworks plant in this village, the horse took fright, it is supposed, at the steam whistle and ran away. In his efforts is get away the rig was badly broken and the driver thrown out, After freeing himself from the vehicle the stallion ran up the road about taro miles before he was captured. The horse though not, we are pleased to say, seriously injured, was considerably cut and bruised but no permanent injury will result from the accident. A Good Paper A sign of the times is the increasing vigor and the agressiveness of the Prohibition press. The Son of 7'em- perance, started in January, 1892, has been enlarged with the June number. It is a bright clean sheet, uncompromising in its Prohibition politics, a hard . hitter, and will probablybe popular as an Abstinence and Prohibition educator. A cartoon by Bengough . is promised for July issue. A column is devoted to Dumb Animals. Issued monthly ; 25c. a year. W. E. Smallfield, Publisher, Renfrew, Ont. The Longest Day Tuesday lass, June 21st, was the longest day in the year and the sunny summer is now supposed to be at its height. From the 19th to the 25th inclusive, the day's length, or duration of daylight, extends over a period of 15 hours 26 minutes in each 24 hours —These are the longest terms of day- light in the year. For the same week next month there will be 23 minutes less of daylight, and , for the third week its August, one hour and 26 minutes less. Thi, shortest day of the year is 21st December, when. Old Sol gives way to electric light, coal -oil etc. after a short reign of eight 'hours. 56 minutes. Green Goods There is scarcely .a day passes but some one of our citizens informs us that they have been favored with counterfeit money circulars. They contain the usual newspaper clippings showing how easy it is to pass counter- feit money. The usual skin game will be worked on anyone who will be foolish enough to have any thing to do with the sharpers. It isa very, dangerous as . well as dishonorable thing for any ,than to handle counter- feit money even if he was sure of being able to get it from the parties who profess to handle it, which he is not. The unfortunates who have adopted this q}i ick way of making money usually`fiave plenty of time' to repent their folly from behind- prison' bars. \ KINLOSS O�JNCIL. The above council Met June 20th. Members all present the minutes of last meeting were read and adopted, and the following business transacted. Account of Thos..Belway for cutting •a hill at lot 37 con. 3, $29.75 Wm. Malcolm for gravel, $5.80 ; D. Kennedy, repairing Dickey bribge, $4 ; Peter Reid, delivering pathmaster's lists and taking declarations, $8 ; Dos part salary as Clerk, $50 ; P. Kelly, one cord wood, $1.50 ;• Wm. Stauffer, filling on -South line at lot 14, $14.57; Wm. McNeice, inspector of the same, $2.20 ; Wm. Nicholls for past guard at pennels pit, $2..65 ; J. Miller, grad- ing and gravelling near the big church; $10 ; Do new culbert on the gravel road, $23 ; Do for preparing approach to bridge, $2 ; Wm. Dempray, gravel 2 accounts, $4.75 ; R. Carrick, re- lanking and repairing Dickey's ridge one half of cost, $11.88. • Moved by Renry seconded by Moffat, that councillor Johnstone examine that part of the ditch made under by law, No.: 4 running through lot 7 con. 10, and have the same at a cost not to exceed ten dollars. ' Moved ° by Moffat and Johnstone, that one hundred yards of gravel be placed on the 3rd range line south, to improve the road so that gravel can be got out, for repairs on the roads.— Carried. Moved by Moffat seconded by Henry, that the Reeve be empowered to issue cheques for road work . done on the certificate of any councillor or inspector.—Carried On the tenders i being opened for the repairing of the, •• gravel road, those of Jacob Miller f . both sections were accepted. Moved by Henry and Nicholson that David McIntosh be appointed inspector of gravel job on section No. 1 and Wm. McNeice on section 2, also on special job.—Carried. Moved by Henry and Johnstone, that a sum of fifteen dollars be granted to repair the boundary line between Cul- . ross and Kinloss, npon condition that the Council of Culross supplement the same with a like amount, mid repairs to be made north of the 6tH con, of Culross.—Carried. ,. The council adjourned to mej again on the 8th day of August. next. PETER REID Clerk. BINDER TWINE. Having again , arranged for a large quantity of binding twine, I am now prepared to 'accept orders at the following prices, viz : Silver Composite, 9c per lb. Arrow Brand, 10c Crown Brand, 11c Red Cap 12c Blue Ribbon 13c Can also supply a few special grades of extra quality, such as the Standard World, and Blue Tin Tag. Binder twine at low rates. . W. ALLIN r Executors' Notice. PURSUANT Tb THE STATUTE IN that behalf, notice is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the late John Ryan, in his lifetime of the Township of Kinloss, in the County of. Bruce, yeoman, who died on or about the eleventh day of April, one thousand eight - hundred and ninety-one, at Kinloss in the County of Bruce, are requested on or before the 20th day of July, A: D., 1892, to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to John Lane or William Malcolm, Kinlough P, 0., 1,2th concession Township of Kinloss, the e-ecutors of the last will and testament of the s4id John Ryan, their Christian names and S rnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts duly verified and the nature of the. security held by them if any ; and that the said executors will on and after the said 20th day of July, A. D„ 1892, proceed -to distribute 'the assets of the estate among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard to the claims of which they have then notice, and that the said executors will not be liable for the assets of the said testator or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim they have not notice at the time of such dis- tribution, JOHN LANE. Executors WILLIAM MALCOLM 1 F Kinloss, June 14tb. 1892. Teeth, Tee%h - If you want' a first-clas tsof teet cheaper than the cheaaest, call on De P ' !%ll sonfi ro Dr. Tennant's Office, L UCKNOW, ONT. . McLEOD'S System Renovator. 4 And other tested remedies SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE -- –FOR Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint. Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis Consumption,, Gall Stones, Jaundice,Kidney and Urinary Dis- asees. St. Vitus' ance,.Female Irregularities and General Debility, $1 per half pint and 82 per pint bottle. LABORATORY. - - OODLBIOH, ONT. J. M. McLEOD; Proprietor and Manufacturer. Sold by Harry Days and A. B. Congram, Druggists. Lucknow. 1 ti