HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-09-09, Page 14
LACROSSE MATCH. \
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gluons. De•rer,
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Keadyilliied Pain
DRY COLORS,
Very Superior at
D.C.TAYLOIr
VOL XIX -37
LIMIKNOW, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1892.
WHOLE NO. 973.
BANK OF HAMILTON
LUCKNOW.
.Capita paup
• Reserve Fund
Totd Assets -
St4,25o,00d
Selrick000
• ST..979,0413
President -.1Carrhr &TWAT,
Vine President -A, G.- Ratuaa,v..
DIRECTORS:
-DIEM PROCTOR -r CHAS'. (TpunisTET,. GEO,. gOACIF
Ti'- WCOD,, A. B‘. Leg (Toront4-
Cashier-dr- TITIMUCL,L,
..sr.t .3lag" RAlcrlir„-Efours TO to *--, ISatnr-
. ed and interest ailbwed-
le toll. Deposita of l'13 ami npwardis
STIffe74Ji. DE-POO/7H arm received at cur-
rent rates of interest,.
DR411777Y oft Great Britain and the United
States bitifight an& sold -
S. C. MOWN, Stro-AGENT..
•
DENTAL
•
S.MIEROME, L.. Lk.
Wirigham, wilt be in ,Lucknow
on: the second and fourth( Fri -
ay and Sabirday of each: month.. Good sets
for M. Piffing and evt meting a specialty
LEGAL
_
mitizasiam, itstapasault,
P. Solicitor,," ConVeyancer. (rate of
Cam,eron, Mott & Clonernar (oderich)1.. Office•
at Traver's, ofd Ann&
3(012.1r1S. ON, ATTORNEY AT
ram', tfolreitor u Cannery: Convey-
ancer, COmmitsioner, ete... Office, over the-
harbe.r shop.. •'
& PRO U kWOOT, BARRIS-
*Jr tem, Solicitora, etc., Goderich„ Ont
X- T.. GA:anon/1, Q'.C,. PROIIDBOOT„
MEDICAL
r_JP f• 0)„ Office, Mut-ail.
OFFICERESI-
D.E4ience,. Outram street, secouctifoor north
of Ialtiers- shoe store-, .
DR. TB.,,NNALNT7,.. P'Ff Vg I I.AN,
Surgeon and Acconcheur.. Surgery op-
posite Cain's Euitel. Office -hours from 9. to It'
a., in-,. an& from 2 to 5 p. m.. •
HoDt. GORDON €3!.., RT._
•M.S.„ Physiefan, Sur -
and: Atccouchenr. Office next door to W..
-tribe's implementshop. Residence Ross street,.
south of a. R:a9 MerkitOali'S' Ston'-..
FJt D„ mtaim-tisc V. 8'CALLS
.15 either by- mail or telegram promptly
afterlife& to. Charges moderate.. ;Office,. Cor-
rigan?a hall- Boarding house,. Cain'a hotel„,
L.ucknow.
GENERAL
Aitarkh-YT07.14-011.14Tr ON:MST-CLASS
• mortgagesat to -'7,7r per cent- interest„
• paYable yearly.. Charges moderate-,.• Apply
to Roatarr EfTraltitr, St. Helene,
MONEYTOLOALVONMEAL ESTATE
nenrity for any - time-, at the lowest
rate of interest_ The principal may be paid
at, the end of the time, or a. part of the princi-
paLmay iggpaid each Tear, interest ceasing- on
the- amon paid; For further particularei.
etic.„ apply to AINTGIlafftnIVAR-T, LuertnOW,
SOCIETIES
WU.. T. U.- The regular monthly
•ei meeting of the Women's- Chriatian
Temperance Hiram will be held every second
• Wednesday of 'each. Month. in.the Odd Yellows
Hall, Lneknour, at 3 p. m. Mus. W. H.
SMITH", President'; FroTtNELL, Secretary,
iftT C,K N 0 W
Lodge,,No. 112
meets.' every Friday
evening at 8 o'clock
in their hall, Oampliell street. All brethren
on -dirtily invited. K..T.McLron, N. Grand
H. if. PIERCE, Recorder.
ft O. F.,COUR-T
• V ‘../ Er Sherwood, No.
•- \c ., 50, Lricknow, Meet -
every first and. third
:.N‘: Monday in every
month, in the 'Or -
74.,t.. it•'''' tinge hall. Visit-
ing brethren a r e
4,0141101y invited.
%'' •,; T. mAT-turE, C. R.
• ...10D. D. , Viti,o SEC.
O. IT. W. LE:CKNO'1V 1,00G -E OF
...ziter the .1.1teiont, )r [,r ruited Woritmen,
:met in the 0,141f,•liew- .1n the last and
(ieeend 11-015(lny (teeninos of 'nth month a
right .9'99191(91C: ViSiing 'brethren enelially
;r1.‘ 1. p• P rTEkAtiN, mart
R.. D iirrnov. Re"ordo-
HE CGOICSBEST FRIEND •
LARGEST SALE I3 GANIACIA.
'47.97:77449.1.••••••,..9•Iim,•11,9";`,91,V7.
GEO, NAIR & GO.
BANKERS.
Or Ludlum Id iking Comp'y.
LUCIEN-Ow, PER'T 1310,r, 1892.
TO THE FARMERS:
Singer the date -of our last advertisement to
you we Fume sold II00'acree of rand, and hen
all the -rand held by ne in behalf of the various
Loam Companies we represent, except the
Shaw farm, of 200, acres in Kilion, 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 se heretofore.. But as our
sales exceeded 11009. acres last spring we would
request these in want of acheap, 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 &four rate of
interest.
If you wisft to renew or change you mort-
gage, or put 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 Tong
or short dine, and can supply all demands on
reasonable terms, - ,Sale notes a specialty..
We do a general banking business, of *11
kinds with Merchants, Cattle Dealers,
Shippera and Farmers,
GEO. A. STDDALL, Manager
,MUSICAL TUITION.
miss MILTS is PRZEPARRD, TO'
give music lessons on the piano or
organ- For terms apply at the Methodist
Parsonage..
, IC LESSONS WILL•BETA,17GHT
byMiss Kitake. Tate of BIyth,.. ,PixpiTe
attended at their own, homes or at her- resi-
dence over E,. Kaake'a photograph gallery.
Terms reasOnabie..
CHURCH DIRECTORY;
RoNGLESH CtitIRCH --SERVICES IT
41 a. m- and 6:130 ,p. m., Sunday School,
19, Superintendent, Virm. S. Holmes.
Adult class eery Wednesday evening a
orclock,. Bible; and prayer book lesion's. •A
arewetcome. •REV. VV, J. CONNOR, Pastor.
C T....R. TIME TABLE.
Trains leave Lticknow fo• south at fi.:18
10;48 a.m.. and 6-.20p.. m.
:North. at It:30 p„ m,,, 4,;02!p.; m,. and 10:28
p. •
Ere
0 0
Marr e
110
North British and. Mercantile, , of Ecliiiburgh
and London.. Western, of 'Toronto.
Liverpool & London and Globe, of Liverpool.
Gore District, of Gait.
Northern, of London and Aberdeen.
Guardian, of London,grigland. Plicenix, d
London,. England, and Accident In -
1 aurance Co'y., of North America, Montreal
R. CUNNINGHAM,
AGENT GUELPH.
• Telegraph or Telephone at my expense,
•
INSURANCE.
Farmers, Took to your own interest and
insure your farm buildings and.
private dwellings in the .,
• LONDON MUTUAL.
No Fame Premium Note* required
CASH SYSTEM •
50 cents to 90 cents per 8100 for three years.
JOHN LANE
ACENT, KINLOUCN.
Also ager.t for the Phio,nix, 'of London,
England,
NOTICE
THE SUTSCTITP,ER TT -1S OPENED AN
• office in tl hiifliin.,elt-t •'f the
SEXTI-Nr,t, Plintim; Office. ,,•
AGREE,MENTS, TIO,NT9).S. T,EASF,S,
DEF,DS, ‘tiP.S ;,1 ND WILLS
. •
.1 TIE, FT -T. TX pr, EPA I(
Maps ittu.kti.“. • 4714i s 1441
1'9111i:91)9.1
4111,1t
T.\'.S(rF)\
1;491.
lineknoW
L
; "i )';‘, NEE( t 1 .1 .\4 El :1 I
t•rs,•. r4. .1".11 aim;
from 7 toll) s.to.1,„(1,3, -
the hour •ill 1.
. f•( r -.4.
,,; "444
hour,. I). I" 47.7 •
Mtanoca, SelrfAar7',
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Newsy items Nerved lapferSentfael Iteadear
-The Rev. John Kenner is in
,Toronto this week.
-Mrs. Smiley, of Dakota, is visiting
friends in Lueknow. •
-Mr. and Mrs. Proctor drove to
Clinton this week..
-Miss Jennie Lyons is visiting
friends in Owen Sound.
- Miss. Maggie Pritchard, of Fergus
is the guest of Mrs. Hudson, of
KinIoss.
- Miss Lily Kenner left on Monday
to attend the Madill Ladies College at
°sheave.
• -Miss. Lottie Mills left on Tuesday
to attend the young ladies college at
W baby. ,
-Mr. A B. Cameron, of Toronto,
is spending a few- clays with friends in
I Lucknows
-Mr. Bert Walker'of Northfield,
British Colurabia, is visiting friends
in. the vilta,ge.
-Miss Hamilton and Miss Hoyt, of
Fergus, are the guests of Mrs. D.
W. Hays, of this village.
- Mrs. Frank Shelton and daughter,
of Hamilton. are the guests of Mrs.
.Alex. Ross, of this village.
- Mr. Allan McIntyre, of Lake
Lindens Michgian, is visiting at Mrs.
MeLeali./s in this village.
-Mr. and Mrs.. R. Shelton,. of
Kincardine, spent a few days with
friends in Lucknow this week.
-Mr. Ted. Mills, of Owen Sound,
spent last week with his parents here
atthe Methodist parsonage.
--The Misses McPherson's of Kin:
• carcline are visiting in the village, the
guests of Miss Lizzie Lawson.
- Mrs. -Wm. Boyds of Kincardine,
and Mrs. Frank Reid, of Joliette,
are visiting friends in. Lucknow. • ,
--R. Harrison and wife and Ts E.
Finlay and wife are at the Sulphur
Springs, Pre.ston, for the- benefit of
health.
-The Presbytery. of Maitland will
meet in . the Presbyterian chnrch in
Wingham on Tuesday next at eleven •
o'clock. . •
-:-Mrs. -McEvoy who was visiting
her mether, Mrs J. McDonald, 4th
con.. Kinloss, has returned to her home
in 'Middlesex.
-MrT. Patterson and hie lady, ef
British CoIambia were the guests of
his fathett Mr. W. Patterson, 4th con.
Kinkisa, .last week. - ,
--Mr. Thos. Burns, sr., and Mrs.
Mary Miller joined hearts and hands
for life on Monday last. The Rev.
Mr. McKay- officiated.
-A son of Mr. Normans Matheson
was badly bitten by a dog belonging
to. Miss Boland one day last week.
The dog is to be destroyed.
-Lost-between the Presbyterian
church and the 6th eon. of Kinloss;
Bilile. The finder will oblige by
leai-ing it at the SENTINEL Office.
.T. Cameron, of Toronto, Miss
McDonald, of Teeswater, and Miss
Mcl\Tatighton of Gtrelphare the guests
of Mr. P. McKenzie, 4th con., Kinloss.
_Miss• Maggie MONahh, left on;
Wednesday last to attend the ni•Ant-
ford Yeung . Ladie's Clillege. MTs.
M,,Nabb 0,,,rompnrierl heraeBrarafsal.
Iftslaon, of the 3rd (sin. of
Kinloss, has the thanks of the
StE•iTTNFT, staff for the large basket of
beautiful applPs sent on Monday last.
- Tlssa is mesh 17 1'(-
g;,i44.4 ill the
there hoetl fi ir some tioto„axiii the
ileprovoinotits 1(1 properties in. :ill p11.1.,4
1
t 10,4v, is 0, vory (t1o•otiore4ino
r. (Iri,ivir'ioi. ti 1 4'4111441(41
To the Editor of the Sentinel.
• DEAR SIR. -Perhaps some of your
readers might,. be interested in an
account of a lacrosse match played
at Kincardine between the Sepays of
Lucknow and the Hustlers of the
former place on Friday last. I _send
you as short t report as possible of it
trusting you will give it space.
• The Sepoys reached Kincardine by
the one o'clock train accompanied by
a number d their friends. On their
arrival they were given one of Kicar-
dine'a usual gentlemanly recertiona
and at once proceeded up town thence
to the grounds through sand and dust
ankle deep. The team stopped at the
Royal, some of their friends going t�
the Queens' and more to the Morgan
House. A description of the grounds
is unneceswery to those who have seen
them. They go by the high sounding
cognomen of "Lakeside Park." To
those who have not been there I may
say that nn this picturesque spot with
the euphoniva name it is immaterial
• whether a game is played in the wet
or dry season. In the, former it is
• sand and water, in the latter dust and
gravel over the boot • tops. As you
enter the Park one sink a in sand, a
• few steps farther and one meets a
• mirey swamp; near the eastern goal
there stands an old out house which
appears to have been. used for a decade
or two as a dumping off place for all
• the rubbish of the town, particularly
coal dust and cinders. On the north -
are clumps of cedars and on the- west'
• poplars, the roots of which are sur-
rounded with a growth of wild meadow
grass ten feet wide by two high, where
the ban is sure to be lost at the proper
• time in favor of the Huatlers. On
• the soeth there stands an old barracks
with a number of additions, angles
nooks, alleys, and corners in which 1
player not acquinted with the lay of
the land is apt to be lost, not to speak
of the ball. • Then there is an artifi-
cial mound and a cannon, more grass.,
weeds of almost every variety. On the
east is a wire fenee into which one
"Hustler" tried to lead Charlie Mc-;
Kinnon but got caught in his
own trap, • In addition to this
the ground is full of holes some of
which looked mighty suspicious of
having been put there by the hand of
man and a mean man at that. The
Size of "Lakeside," well, one might at
enormous expense construct a tennis
court and may be one or two croquet
lawns ont of it. In fact it seems to be the
remains of the ground on which the original
-players of lacrosse practiseland as the. Hust-
lers think no more of friendly rivals than
they do of the aborigines they consider it no
insult to take them on to such grounds.
But to the game. The teams lined up, the
• ball faced off. but the game was. not long in
'progress when the Sepoy's field captain de-
manded a measurement of the goal poles, the
result of which was to sbow that the goal on
which the Sepoys were shcoting was 3 inches
narrower than that of Kincardine.
Game was again resumed and after hard, des-
perate Play; in which the Sepoys had, the
advantage, one _of the Hustlers shot on goal
the ball struck goal keeper Lawrence and boun-
ded out, the crowd rushed in and for a time the
umpire'Alex. Cainpbell'is life wasin danger
It may be said that Ale. has always backed
Kincardine,against any team except Lucknow,
but such is the'' gratitude ? of not only the
toughs • but many others of this embryo city
that they were readyto slay hitn if he did
not decide in their favor fair or unfair. Bob
Diirnin a big pugilist of some reputa-
tion actin:1y, struek this umpire, a young mon
not half his size, when reqnested to stand hack
from the goal. The game went on but no
Ferson could see fit Ito advsotog-e. the crowd
stood so murk in front. In fad they could
not be got further hack than the gravel road
that rims thrnigh Lakeside,:but when a, game
was 9:cored for Kincardine the er evd heRan to
rush in until they saw the umpires hand go up
One man remarked "you better' 'put it up
you On went the play, time is:uncon-
fined; muell ron;•11 play, many bard Mows,
numerous shots on geal hy Lueknowls home ;
at 'aro.; 7.'4,11ins metuis the 4.4phet.r through. Then
• ,w 1144.41 in. Talk :Wont the howling
Per' jS I 'f the Pa -t talk aliont the ancient
;),nizem-4,447 P'natiulgore ; they were as the cry
4f11,uAling inf.Lnt, 7‘) r44)Crilig 1111, colti wed
41,), co...'• 4,f 17( ery 1111, 101,1 1. s, I( IC,
' 11 till' '1111114 Wot7',. 1.11(1 111,t for eon-'
til 1•ratt ;Ina lliittnian. who 0,1 yeonian
keel iif 1CP. 1Illly ,iv
:441 Iv 0;1,1 1) , 1en D'ituaq
i) ,) 441un? of OPari8int) n14 ,1N 411 .1
144, -eytdies and e‘ ery
. 1 wa.. 41 ,f it u
o. (1( •,, r! w -141 1\-P tie .C71119 111:
''!, f:1ir (91i111/19' ,,f the vamp, A
,ov7 1,1,4, to • conspicuous net,t, •.(14ii7e.
•
illi '1: hntigh, he is' 714d.
ur 1, .414 •44,44 t.4
yor \.ti• 1,144, .,.4,11 to say ;44,
impro‘ing, :Lild hope PIT 1nng rico. 1
f
111111 ,1()W11 11,1'00!7:14:1,111.
• ' i ; r. 10•1-. . T. . .1
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7•4'• ritt".4, (o .7 71, 7. Is.•• k \ 1
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;•••,14•1,,It1t .1 o 1, • • 1, • - mg) to -
I t• t 4, ie. 11,1 ' 4,1; it 1
A I1I% 11
(.0 ".4ini. (ht. Nt toe A young drng elerk,wilo was
all day carrying a dub. made several dashes
at 3zn Birk., and at last hit his stick just as
he sins passing the cannon. Collins was several
times bit at and finally laid out...0e Hustlers
magnanimously ? wanted to put.* saan off bat
he was much to their chagrin ready for action
again. Tim Kirk bad a finger broken and
otherwise damaged. Not one player of Luc.
now escaped a bruise. Independent opinion
e ressed it the roughest game they ever saw.
game resulted in favor of Kincardineby
by 3 goals to 1. not a goose eggias was the ease
against Kincardine at Lucknow. The Kin-
cardine Reporters account of the game is falx
from beginning to end.
• Yours,
• LAcROSSITE OF 15 YEARS,
ASEEFIELD
Farmers are busy seeding. Harves-
ting is about through.
'sApple packers will be very busy
for some time. The yield of apples
will be large in this vicinity.
We are glad to see Mr. Thos. Herrn
• able to be out again.
The recent rains twill do al great
amount of goocl. The pastures were
badly in need of it. •
• There are some persons talking ,of
• ending the Toronto and London
ibition.
The following is the standing of the
pupils of s chool No. 5 for August
based on punctuality and profitiency
Fifth -J. Wilson. A. Gardner
Fourth -A. Brown, R. Gardner H.
Anderson E. Gardner. Sr. 3rd. -R..
• Wilson, M. Gardner,
R. Webster, E.
Reid. Jr. 3rd. -J. Hunter, E. ard-
• ner, J. Wilson, M. Brown, S. Webster.
9nci.=---E. Webster, F, Alderson, IL
• Walker, H. Barber, S. Wilson, H.
Reid, S. Webster. Sen. pt. 2nd. -B.
Webster, B. Gardner, H. Gardner, J.
• Hunter. Jr, pt. 2nd -S. Hackett, 0.
Brown, W. Barber. • Sr. pt,._
Hunter, M. Reid. jr. pt. i -S. Hac-
kett, P. Wilson, K. Webster, J. Huns
ter, al'. Hunter.
,••
• WALKERTON
A young son of S. Truax feIr into •
the mill race on Saturday ,and had a
narrow; escape from drowning. Vigor-
ous efforts were required to bring him
back to consciousness.
A. B. Olein Q. C. is recovering from
an attack of typhoid.
McKelvie and Rife of the woollen
milrs have dissolved partnership. Mr.
McKelvie retiring.
Very geueral regret is expressed at
the prospect of Mr. Telford's retirement.
from the principalship of the publie
school. He will devote his whole
time to his paper, the Bruce Herald,
after New Years.
.Harvest apples were selling here
last week at 10 cents per bag.
The managers of the northern
exhibition are aiming to make theirs
more than ever the leading fair of the
county: There, will be more stress
laid on the exhibits and leSs side
attractions.
. LANES.
A large number of apple barrels
are being delivered in this section,
and picking the abundant crop of
fruit will soon cornay.asce.
Mr. Wni. Mallough, of Dungannon,
gave us a pleasant call on Friday last.
Mrs. Herman Kroll, of Alpena, and
her sister, Miss Maggie Bowler are at
present paying t visit to their mother,
Mrs.' John Bowler. •
• Mrs. A. P. Cole has returned front
visiting friends at Lrussels.
.Miss .Heddle, of Benmiller is .the
guest of Mrs. U. Connell.
• Fall wheat seeding is being vory
rapidly pushed along, a few more days
and the work of sewing for the seasor)
of will be a thing of the cast
Miss Kate Quinn has ::one '4..
.S:inicoe for a few, 'Months.
roLle or so of ro.ul OU.t'a•
oast side sfe Lanci steins to bc left •Ls
so,niploar 1llull,i. ..t of .t11:
Intld v ads in th4." l. f v, r,
•
- -A youn.„, untry 1' t4 1 1 •
II/VO N‘,7:1 t; .•, 1.,t
111t.: t 10 L:114., ,1
Nr,V5 hor t :1'.acic A L .17 tiit
rroat antbninceit tis tcxt. - Aly
danlitor 17 4 n \vitt/
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