Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-07-15, Page 8t214 It ft,t-rt.
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We have the following
lines coming in which are
much in demand, and will be
found special value.
• A nice range of black and
white prints. Fancy light
colored prints in all the best
washing shades. A full range
of prices of,,pur special Vic-
toria Lawns.
23 pieces ribboll in the
following colors which are
ranch in demand — Black,
Thwn, rose, coral, cream, blue
tuscan and white.
-5. pieces :fancy table oil
sin new patterns. 5 dz.
csr r&I handkerchiefs, all
Just what is wanted
se
s
iingerotis other lines
topA9ocis to replen-
,,, ,. hid"
•
,ee
• ,•
, ' •
0 c has
Cb 're
•
need by the
e past five or
DijcEJSrcW
• LUCKNOW POST•OFFICE.
Hours 8-a. m. to 7 p.m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
W. G. B. South 6:13 a. m.
• L. H. & B. North 12-30 p. m.
11?lyrod
Kmlough
2:30 p. m,
Kinloss
W; G. ef: B. North 3:48 p. m.
Intermediate points 9 00 p. m,
Gederich
L. H. & B. North 10.30 p. sn,
Tuesdays Ned
'Langside 3 00 p, m, Fridays
Daily
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The Lucknow Sentinel Bruce County, Friday, July 16th
Adding to the Curriculum
A circular sent out recently by the
idecational Department, states that
"One hour each week nueet -nom be.
employed in teaching Temperance and
Hygiene in every Pnblic School, and
that Inspectors are required to see
that this regulation is carried out."
W,G.rdeft• ,Sontlhi 9.30p. M.
& 11:, South
11. & B. South 10.00 a. m.
W. G.& B.North 3-20 p. m
Holyrood} 4.30p.m.
Klemm
inlongh
Village and Vitinitm Neo.
Apple King
Mr. David Cantelon, of Clinton, the
apple king, dropped into the SENTINEL
office on Wednesday. Ile says the
fruit prospects this year are very good
and he expects to ship between 30
and .40 thousand barrels of apples
this fall to Manitoba and the Old
Country market.
Stealing Flowers from Graves
A arresporielent whO has friends,
interred in the cemetery writes to us,of
the shameful manner that parties are
allowed to desecrate the graves of loved
ones. H,e says that parties visit the
place and tear up flowers that have
bell' placed there by friends of the
departed. Surely anyone having any
respect for themselves would not be
guilty oi an act .so mean. It should
certainly be made a punishable offence.
Want Damages
The village council has received a
letter from a legal firm in Wingham
asking damages,*on behalf of Mr. Roe,
owner of the stallion •'Garfield" who
ran away in the village a short time.
ago. It is claimed the horse took.
.
fright at the steam whistle on the
waterworks and that he has been
damaged to extent of $100, which
amount is claimed from the village.
The council however, while regretting
the accident, do not consider them-
selves, in any way responsible in the
Matter and • have instructed their
•solicitor -to act: acg.Ordi,ngly
Liberal Donation
• Mr. Robert Paxton, banker of
Otterville, and formerly of 'Lucknow,
sends 'to the Globe $25 as his sub-
scription to the fund for the relief of
the sufferers from the St. John's fire.
This is a handsome contribution, and
. we hope that Mr. Paxton's example
• will be follnwed by many others. It
*wotild4Orhaps, be better to send the
'Money direct to the Relief Committee
of.the Board of Trade. The Globe is
not getting up a subscription
list, but any,subscriptions which may
come this, way will be duly acknow-
ledged and forwarded.— Toronto Globe.
A Beautiful Present
• The Rev. Mr. McDonald, of Detroit
andformerly of Ashfield, while visiting
in this section last week, was presented
• with a beautiful gold -headed cane by
the young people of his former charge
in Ashfield,
StrayAnimals
There seems to be an unusually
large number of stray animals this
summer and many of the losers have as
ff,t been unable tQ find any trace of
tOrstoek: It would be well for the
stryly cattle come to
" 43"• re:tnember that the law requires the
4me to be advertised in a local paper
at least three times. If this is done
then all expenses in connection with
keeping the animals are collectable •
otherwise they are. not. The law is
'veiy strict on this point.
Among the Stars '
lho month of August is expected to
bring inlFortant if not wonderful and
aenSational developments in the study
of out mysterious heavenly like king-
inan. Thi the 15th- Mars will arrive at
a point opposite the earth; which it
reaches but once in fifteen years, where
the distance between the two planets
will be requced from 141,000,000 to
35,000,000 miles. Upon that night
a thousand telescopes will be levelled
at the planet which will . pose in
refulgent beauty in the southern
skies, and thousands of eyes will seek
to pierce the veil of distance which
conceals the knowledge for which
science continues to thirst.
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Strawberry Festival
The st raw berry festival in the
Temperance ball on Friday evening
last, nnder the auspices of the lathe's
of St. Peter's .(Episeopal) church was
well attended and an enjoyable time
was spen.t by all present.
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What's Your Number?
The Charlton House Numbering
CO. have beeu in our midst for the
past week and have thus far been suc-
cessful. They expeet to have our
principal streets thoroiughly numbered.
We understadd they also issue a direc-
tory for free distribution.
Public Notice
All creditors and other persons
having claiu.s against the estate of
Duncan McDougall, late of Eucknow,
stone mason, are hereby required to
send by post or delever to H. Morrison
at his office, Lucknow, a statement of
their addresses and full particulars of
their claims on or before the 22nd day
of July, instant. --H. , MORRISON,
solicitor for administrator.
A Man from Persia
Mr. E. 0. Eshoo, a Persian theolo-
gical student, who was studying last
winter in Knox College, Toronto, pre-
paring to be a missionary to his own
benighted countrymen, will (D.V.)
speak in the Presbyterian church,
Lucknow, on Monday evening, July
1§th. The subject of the address will
be Missionary work in Persia, the
manners andcondition of the people
and the condition of the women. The
meeting will commence at 7:30 o'clock.
Collection at the close. All will be
welcomed.
New Stage
Mr. Albert Trato, of Chatham, who
has the job of building the new stage
and painting a. scenery in the town
.113.11 has commenced operations and
will have the work ' completed
in five or six weeks. The new stage
will be placed in the west end of the
hall, and the flooring of it will be
about three feet six inches in height
so that it can be distinctly seen from
all parts of the hall. The scenery
will include seven different painted
views beside the drop curtain. Mr.
Trato also has the contract of putting
in the new scenery in the Opera
House in Goderich and the town hall,
Kincardine.
Thetxpulsion of Ants
The New York Obserber has a
correspondent who solves the problem
as follow: "Having had years of tor-
ment with ants, both black and red,
we lighted on the following remedy
which with us has worked like magic :
Otte spooful tartar emetic, and one
spoonful of sugar mixed into a thin
syrup. As it evaporates or is carried
off; add ingredients as needed. A
sicker lot of pests would be hard to
find. Whether they impart the result
to home firm or whether all are killed
I know not. Certain it is that they
do not _ pay us another visit. For
ants on the lawn, a spoonful of Paris,
Green cut with alcohol and made into
-syrup with sugar and water can be put
on pieces of glass or crockery—cover
from domestic pets—and the slaughter
will be satisfactory."
Splendid Tournout
The members of the Lucknow
Orange Lodge, together with visiting
brethern marched to the English
church on Sunday last, to listen to a
special sermon by the Rev. J. W.
Connors, •incumbent of the church.
The procession numbered nearly one
hundred and was one of the finest
turnouts ever made by the society in
the village. The church was packed
to the door during the service, and
the sermon from the words : "Stand
therefore in the liberty wherewith
Christ hath made us free, and be not
entangled again with the yoke of
bondage," was an able and appropriate
one, and was greatly appreciated not
• only by the members of the order, but
by all present. After the service the
procession was reformed and • under
Marshall Lieutenant, High Morrison,
marched back.to the 1:dge room.
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Row Among the Salt Makers
There is a big row among the mem-
bers of the salt combine and a law
suit is -the *outeome. Last December.
the salt manufacturers formed a trust,
and they all stuck to it until a few
days ago, when a Kincardine firm
gave notice of withdrawal. The other
members of the trust obtained
an interim injunction from the
county judge of Huron restraining
this firm from breaking the combine,
and on Friday the 26th the injunction
will be fought out at Osgoode Hall.
Married an Actress
The New York Clipper in speaking
of the appearance in that city of
Florence Chase, wife of Mr. Kathel
Kerr, formerly of this vilage says :
Florence Chase (Mrs. K. Kerr) a
sweet singer and a pretty and clever
actress has assumed the role' of Tony
Gay, in "A trip to Chinatown," at
Hoyt's Madison Square Theatre, this
city. Her triumph has been emphatic
and true. Miss Chase is not a
stranger to Metropolitan audiences,
She is remembered for her worthy
successes in ,the Casino forces, and
with Tar and Tartar Company, her
burlesque of Italion love songs is a
• highly interesting and refreshing
speciality. The following notice also
appeared in the Dramatic News, New
York, July 2nd: •Florence Chase,
(Mrs. K. Kerr) who joined Howt and
Thompson. "A trip to Chinatown"- at
the Madison Square Theatre, a couple
of weeks ago, is already a favorite.
Miss Chase has a suprano voice of ex-
cellent quality and she knows how to
use it. For two seasons she was a
member of the Casino Con:pany,
leaving to join Digby Bell's Tar and
Tartar. Miss Chase is a very
pretty brunette with flashing black
eyes and is sure to be heard more of
in the near future.
IN MEMORY OE MRS. R. D.
• CAMERON.
-as"I go to prepare a place for you that,where
Ham there ye may be also."
Tenderly Jesus is calling them home.
Those whom our earth -love has treasured as
dear.
He wants to fill those bright mansions above
As jewels in his crown they now do appear.
e sorrow for those he takes to their rest;
• 'Tie hard to consign our dear friends to the
grave,
But oh I. look beyond the dark line marked by
death
To Jesus the blessed and mighty to save.
A mother so trusted so faithful and kind,
She crossed 'o'er that bourne whence
travellers return,
But glory to God, the great dweller on high
He can bind up the hearts that now sorrow
and mourn.
Let us strive then to enter that city of love
The lost one is waitingto welcome us there.
The clay that now lies in the cold cheerless
tomb
With Jesus is glorious and radiant and fair.
We will thank him for het 1th, for strong:1
and for life,
These blessings tbat from him so bountiful
llow.
And ask that our, hearts may be helped by
the life
Of the dear one whom death has laid silent
and low.
Kinloss. June 9th. 1892.
no
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. Auctioneer Responsible
• It appears from • a recent legal
Newsy ftemsserved up for Sentinel Readers decision that when an auctioneer is
-Flewers at -half price -at .Mrs. W.
H. Smith's.
° —Miss Grace Douglas
friends in London.
—Miss Maggie Gallagher. is visiting
friends in Detroit.
—Mrs. D. D. Yule spent a few days
in Kincardine this week.
—Summer hats only 25 cents at
Mrs. W. H. Smith's.
—The Dominion Parliament
pror6gbed—on Saturday.
—Miss Belle Bell, of NVialdsor, is
visiting friends in the village.
. —Master John Seli, of Harriston,
is visiting friends in the village.
—Mr. James McDonald aud family
of Moreiston, are visiting friends in
Kinloss.
—Mr. T. H. Treleaven is building a
large addition to his residence en
H_avelock street.
—M40. G. Martin, of Toronto,
was renewing old acquaintances in the
village this week.
—Mrs. Mark Burgess, of Lebanon,
Indiana, is visiting her brother, Mr.
John Fraser, Kinloss.
=The party •who lost his shirt on
Outram street can have it by enquir-
ing of the SEZITINEL devil.
is visiting
*as
—The weather seems more settled
now and haying operations have begun
in earnest, the buzz of the mower can
be heard in all directions, and the
crop promise' large.
employed to sell farm stock or other
goods?, he,must make a careful search
in the' proper officesto -find Out- if any
man has a, chattle mortgage cr other
lien or claim against the same, other-
wise he will be held liable to any one
who may have such a claim, and
whose rights are interfered with.
Ile virtually guarantees the title to all
goods sold by pretty
hard on
the
him.
This
auctioneers.
is
HORSEMEtt
THE GREAT ROADSTER STALLION
CARLISLE
13026
Will he at the Wihtely House,
LUCKN'W
ON TUESDAY NIG*
Of each week during the season.
Parties having mares to breed should" not
. book their mares before seeing this grand
horse.
—Mr. and Mrs. Hays,. of Dorchester,
are the guests of their son Mr. D. W.
Hays, station agent here.
—Mr. John McKenzie, of Langside,
attended the funeral of his brother-in-
law in Guelph on Friday last.
—Kincardine and - Lucknow will
cross sticks at Lacrosse on Thursday
next at Lucknow on Ellis' field.
- Mr. Ferris, of Detroit, was the
guest of his brother-in-law, Mr. Harry
Gallagher for a few days this week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Holt (nee Miss
Jean Murray) of Chicago, are the
guests of Mrs. Alex. Murray of this
village.
—The Rev. J. Kenner's address to
the Epworth League on Monday even-
ing was greatly appreciated by all
present.
—Mrs. A. H. and Master Harry
• C. Wilson, of Chicago, are visiting at
Mr. A. D. Cameron's, West
Wawanosh. •
—A special meeting of Lucknow
Loyal Orange Lodge will be held in,
their lodge room on Tuesday evening
next, 19th inst.
—Miss Maggie McKenzie, who has
been attending the death and funeral
of her brother-in.law in Guelph, return
ed home this week.
—Mrs. Jibn Stewart and her
daughter Nellie are spending a. few
weeks with friends in Clinton, Bay-
field and other places.
—Messrs. Watson and Day, • of
Glasgow, Scotland, will be in Lucknow
on J uly 23rd to buy good sound horses
from 14 to 17 hundred pounds, for the
old country markets.
—The lacrosse match in Kincardine
on Tuesday resulted in a score of 1 to
0 in favor of Kincardine. As the
playing only lasted about 40 minutes
the Lucknow boys do not take it as
much of a defeat.
—Mr. George. Robinson last week
• brought back from Toronto a car -load
of store hoe's. • Messrs. George Mc-
Intosh and Abe. McLennan, of inloss
also brought from Toronto a car of
stock cattle.
—The Rev.. Mr. Hildred, of Kala-
mazoo, Michigan, who with has young
bride is visiting at his brother's resi-
dence here, preached very acceptably
to the congregation in the Methodist
•church at both services on Sunday
last.
—The Grand Trunk and 0. P. R
are running excursions to Manitoba on
the 18th, which will no doubt be taken
advantage of by many who want to
visit the prairie province. The fare is
I low. See particulars in another
column.'
—The merchants of Blyth have
lately got a great many boiled eggs in
the lots bought from neighboring
farmers. It is said that boiling
increases an egg in weight by one third,
It is reported that their have been
cases in this county where the buyers
got boiled eggs from the store kcepers.
Wingham Times.
—On Sunday afternoon Robert
Hassard, of Teeswater, a moulder,
during a fit of temporary insanity,
jumped into Howson's mill pond. On
rising the/second time he was caught
by Mr. Fulton with a pike pole secured
from the neighboring saw mill "and
hey above water till assistance arrived.
Dr. Gellies was on hand as soon as he
was rescued, and .energetic handling
soon revived him.
•
SHORTHORN BULL.
ROBERT. ADAIR.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL KEEP
for service the above named animal for
a limited number of cows for the season of
1892.
PEDIGREE—Robert Adair was bred at
the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph,
Ont., April 4th, 1891 ; got by Baron Water-
loo, 13931 ; dam, Flower of Riverside, 15848.
by Biitish,--Sovereign, 4335 ; 2nd dam, May-
flower. 10032, by Duke cf Oxford, 3099 ; 3rd
Red Rose, 10496, by Marrnaduke, 3504 ; 4th
dam. Violet, 10887, by Colonel Balco, 426 ;
5th dam Alpha. 2340, by Alfred, 304; 6th
dam, Arabella, 606, by Robin Hood, 1017 ;
7th dam, Red Lady, 1766. by Young Cam-
bridge. 1178 ; 8th dam, Beauty, 638, by
,Brilliant, 735; 9th dam, Moss Rose, ,1592, by
Comet, 432 ; lOth dam. Ruby, 1887, by
Agricola (imp.) 5; llth dam, Beauty (imp),
30, by Snowball, 2647, by I,awnsleaves, 365,
by Charles, 127.
TERMS -82.0 each per season ; payable
on or before the tirst,day of November.
J, F. ANDREW.
ublic Notice
The Subscriber notifies the Public that
• he still carries on the
UNDERTAKING
Business, and will be prepared to fur
nish all the requisites.
A HEARSE ON HAND.
Jas. Williamson.
3m-apr 22
TO THE FARMERS
I have rented the store
occupied by Mr. Geo. Kerr
and am prepared to
1=1.13. -5E -cis flax
FOR BUTTER AND EGGS
The highest price will be
paid for butter according to
quality.
R. C. SPARING.
McLEOD'S
System Renovator.
And other tested remedies
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
–FOR---- 4'13
Impure, Weak and Impoverished lood,
Dyspepsia,, Sleeplessness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Lose of
Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall
Stones. Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Din -
Ream St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularities
and General Debility.
81 per half pint and 82 per pint bottle.
LABORATORY. - - GODERIOH, ONT.
J. M. McI-EdD.
Proprietor and Manufacturer:
Sold by Harry Days and A. B. Congram,
Druggists, Lucknow.
3
O
A TEAR I I undertake to beets
teach any fairy intelligent pawnor either
les, who can read and watt*, and who.
allot instructIon.will work industdonaly.
how to earn Three Theemed lama •
Itesetntluir own locielties,wborevar they Thre.1 will also furnish
the intuition or employment,at which you can earn that amount.
No money femme' unless successful as above. Easily end quickly
learned. I deen but one worker from each Matelot or eounty. I
have already taught end rroLhlad with employment a lain
number. who are making over 00000 a year mob. tra NEW
and MONAD. Fuji particulars FREE. Address It once.
R. C. ALLEN. Ho sc g*.. Aug Mulne.
95
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