Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-09-16, Page 8oaftlit-
The Lucknow Sentinel -Bruce County, Friday, September ISth
We have dust received an
addition to our stock in the
shape of a beautiful line in
Mantles and Jackets for the
''all and Winter season of
1892 and 3. These garments
are of the latest styles and
patterns ; are well and beauti-
ully made and fit the figure
to perfection.
We have a large range of
styles and prices, and we feel
satisfied thaa our new venture
will meet with the approval
of the ladies, to all of whom
we will take much pleasure in
showing --these- beautiful and
comfortable garments
fJMUUN MURIIOU & CO,
Lt'CSNOVT_
LOCICNO, POST4FFICE.
Hours 8 a. m. to l p.m.
Mauls &knave.
W. G. & B. South
L. H. & B. North
Widow
Ha,
Is It
W. G. &B.North
Godalich
Langside
W G. & B..South I
L =H. A B., South 1
H. & B. South
W. G.& B.North
Holyroodi.
Maker
6-13 a. m.
12-30 p. m.
2-30 p. m.
%3:48 p. to.
9 00 p. m.
10.30 p. m. "
Tuesdays and
3 OOP. m, Fridays
9.30p. m.
10.00 a. un.
3-20p. m-
4.30p.m.
46
•
.
Village and Vicinity News.
It Never Fails
Charles Stewart, by his new system,
of cutting, is enabled to satisfy the
most exacting. The size, shape, height
or weight of the customer does not
signify. Call and gi i a him a trial.
They Must Pay
Master in Chancery Malcomson, of
Goderich, gave judgment last week in
the suit brought by the Home-Knoleee
Association to •recover on notes given
for membership in thetion. Ile
decided in favor of-the4iutiffs and-
against the objection that they
were not a corporate body and hence
could not sue as such.
Be Prepared
The cholera scourge is marching
n westward very rapidly and there is no
telling how soon it may be reported as
having secured a foot -hold in Canada.
It therefore behooves all our citizens
to look to the cleanfiness of there
premises, especially cellars, to see that
no decayed vegetables are allowed to
remain there. also to the frequent dis-
enfecting of all outer buildings.
Killed on the Track
On Saturday last as the ten train
was passing at the crossing, about
t bre* miles and a " half this side of
, Ripley, it struck a milk waggon belong-
ing to 3lr. McKay. of lot 3, con. 6,
Huron, killing one of the horses and
badly wrecking the waggon and milk
cans. The driver was also badly
shaken up but re &i:sd1 n,, serious
injury.
14 t i s "- u ' },
We refit t. o learn of
Mrs. Waechter, wife of Mr. Andrew
Waechter, the popular ex -Reeve of
the township of Brant, which took
place on Friday last, 9th inst., in the
43 year of her age.
So h Will
An exchange says : "Limburger
cheese cut and laid in refrigerators and
cupboardswill drive away ant ' Well,
we should say it would ! Not only the
huts but the whole family, cat, dog
and a11. It would drive a herd of
cattle through eighteen feet of snow,
or an eight -penny nail through an oak
tree. Put it in a refrigerator to drive
away ants and yon might as well sell
the refrigerator for the thirty cents
worth of old zinc there is in it.
Hay Wanted in England
The minister of Finance has been
advised that a good opening exists
for the sale of prime Canadian hay in
Bristol, England The following
names bf reputable dealers in hay and
forage in that city have been sent to
him. Any Canadian wishing to corre-
spond with these might do so to their
advantage : Geo. Higgins. hay and
straw dealer, . Chatterton Square,
Temple Gate, Bristol ; A. C. Pearce,
Bridge sty Bristol ; Brimer & Sons,
Tower st., Bristol.
A Plum for some Stewart
The authorities of the poorhouse at
Belfast, Ireland, are endeavoring to
find the_ relatives of. James Stewart,
who was aafmitted as a pauper to the
poorhouse and died suddenly soon.
after. On examination of .his clothing
after death it was found . that he had
nearly $10,000 in United States money
and certificates of twenty mini„ g
shares stitched in the linen of his coat.
The name of Stewart is not uncommon
among the Scotch -Irish in lllster, and
it is believed that this Stewart belong-
ed there oriaginally and had probably
returned after a long absence in the
United States or Canada. No one.has
identified him.
Toronto Exhibition
Speaking of the great cattle exhibit
at the Industrial• show in Toronto,
the Empire says : "Among the many
exhibitors will be found Messrs.
Gaunt & Sons, of St. Helens, Ont.,
with four very choice head of short-
horns, one' yearling bull, two bull
calves and one heifer calf, and in
speaking of the sheep the same paper
says, "Among the leading exhibitions
will be found E. Gaunt & Sons, St
Helens, Ont., who are showing seven
pens (18 head)' of choice Leicesters,
which bid fair to take a good place.
Good Crops There
We received a letter from .Mr. R.
Sanderson, of Pickford, Michigan,
and formerly of Kinloss, in which he
says the crops in that locality were
exceedingly good. Fall wheat thresh-
ed from twenty five to forty bushels
to the acre, and spring wheat will
yield about, twenty per acre. The
other spring grains are also good, and
owing to the splendid weather, har-
v'ni"""g is about completed and many
are through with their fall seeding.
Fall wheat is -selling at 80 cents per
bushel, oats 40 cents, butter 16. cents
per pound, and eggs 16 cents per dozen.
Sovereign Grand Lodge
The 6Sth anneal se cion of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge ,,f the I. C►. t►.
F. will be held in the cite of F,rrtlaed,
Oregon, from the 19t11 to the 24th
inst. The reports fa- the year ending
December, 1'91, show a mem ,ershir of
700,000 being an increase:.fotr the: year
of -:early 10,0; ft. T t. revc•ru.• for
the sant retied Ee'ss ,:ter.'.I►l�' and,
the amnnnt p.ai,i f•.r r -:ic•f
Ever- Stat, of the. I -tri e1 and + of••ry-
Provitce in Canada.rril: l _• r,
ed, an,l th' session n -t" '.at ' Tectal;
:zterest to the .,rd,,r, i . ('v- °i ire
the fat tnat :t„ incc•rfwr r _rlr.ri sirf
Rill 1.•. Itr. Car,pla i • ,.i i.n,•l•-•r,.
hr. i, it t' c , i; .. 1•'r' ^'1
the
1
The Foresters
The members of Court Sherwood,
Canadian .Order of Foresters, of this
village accompanied by several breth-
ren . from Wingham and Ilolyrood,
marched in a body the Methodist
church on Sunday morning last, when
the Rev. John Mills preached to an
able and appropriate sermon from the
text "Seek ye first the kingdom of
God? At the close of his discourse
the Rev. gentleman paid a high tri-
bute to the Forester's Society and its Gth, to attend the Demill Ladies Col -
work in providing funds and caring lege at Oshawa where she intends
for the wives and children of sick and remaining for a year.
departed brethren, and closed with an _meal, W 11. Smith is in Toronto
earnest and urgent appeal to all pres- this week buying goods and next week
ent to lay up treasnres in heaven. will be in a position to show the latest
The Apple Export Trade novelties in millinery, fancy goods, etc.
The apple shippers are still making —Mr.. Wm. .1. Little gave us a
things lively through the length and couple of Ribston pippin apples on
leeaclth ,it the country. says the Mon- Wednesday -Lich 'were of last rears
treal G»,:c,'fr. , everysection where growth, at,'rd which were still in good
apples are grown ]ruin; invaded I.ry condition.
ilk is
-..Wanteal a4tiflze .sw�"' - �.:oa���N
con. of Ashfield, a quantity of cedar
for shingles, and for which the highest
cash price will be paid. The cider
mill will be running on Tuesdays and
Saturdays throughout the season. E.
,BrOtlPEii.
Sir Minn, Wei-
Sir
ylerSir Henry Tyler, of. London,
England, President of the Grand
Trunk Railway and, staff will arrive
by special ,train in Lucknow to day
(Friday). His lordship is on a tour
of inspection of the road and its
stations.
14,
Important to Fruit Growers •
There seems to be a general error
in regard to the gathering of plums
for sale to shippers. When plums are
taken from the trees they are often
kept a few days to ripen before bring-
ing to market. This reduces there
value fully one half for shipping.
Plains sl*i ld tae gathered when ripe,
on a drytr&yr and at once taken to
market in boxes or baskets to get best
prices from buyers.
Presbytery of Maitland
An adjourned meeting of the Pres-
bytery of Maitland will be held in the
.AshfiAd Presbyterian Church next
Tuesday at 2 pm. Induction of the
Rev. John Rose, lately of Whycoco-
magh, Cape Breton. N. S. The follow-
ing are invited to take part in the in-
duction services :—Rev. Mr_ Forrest,
Moderator of Presbytery to preside,
Mr. Miller to preach, Mr. Murray to
address the minister, Mr. Anderson to
addressthe congregation in English
and Mr, Sutherland in Gaelic.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Newsy ltems'ersei 4 t'or scab ei Readers
—Miss Maggie Burgess went to
Toronto on Tuesday last.
— Mr. Archy McDonald, of Guelph,
was up to see the games.
—Mr. Wm. Gray, of Winghatn,
spent last Sunday in the village.
—Mrs. George Middleton and .son
George are visiting friends in Toronto.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Cassie Finlay, of Lanes, is again very
ill
—A report of the proceedings of
Presbytery of Maitland will appear in.
our next issue.
—Mr. Dan. Geddis and wife arrived
home from their wedding . trip on
Monday night
—Mr. IL McNabb, of Pinkerton, is
spending a feztc days with his parents
in this village,
air. Frank Shoebottom left for
Toronto on Monday last to attend the
University in that city.
—Mr. J. J. Alton, M. B, of Mon-
treal, was the guest of Mr. Thos.
Finlay one day last week.
— Miss Lon. Rawkshaw, of Seaforth
and Miss Sadie Hawkshaw, of Exeter,
are visiting friends in Lucknow.
—The Rev.. Mr. Ballantyne will
preach in Laing -aide Presbyterian
church next Sabbath at 11 a. in.
—Mess. William and Donald
Denoon, of Buffalo, are in the village,
calling on old neighbors and friends.
—There is a general cry of potatoe
rot in the vicinity of Wrarton and in
some cases the croft is hardly worth
digging.
— Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell and
milliner, Miss Lizzie Lawson, were in
Toronto last week, attendi g the
millinery openings
— 1►alta;
Vina Lane left on Tuesday
scores of buyer- who have f,•ref-1 i rices •
up to SI 75 per 1.1,'.. for fruit on the
trees. -me ..f the ii,rntreai -Sippers
have c.,ntr.,ct:xi for .' hat thev u-asf:
in the vicinity ,f 1. _:r, r inf. Zl rt .•n
roan wh• r.l•ri r.t „ L.n,l •::
iair;aur, ;rt •.t rut•
1,11.. - t.
.rrr f. ,r r. i...::bey r, 1 •.
fir the vino r in. sl"r
• ry r a..,r. • . i..• •.•.,. ;1... 'F _
LifI •t;• .• :3 .
said ti, iiist
Traits corks
-r-at battle
good enough for me"
Corbett when the cam-
wuere tlyins, . after the
T!,f•r,nfrkwas le: Cfn,r]
a :.ertapf•ra.r,ce sermon.
—Tire K ar•'.:r,� hi_?, �c1�r«; r, ,-,rl
ria- tretiti•m'•,-1 tl,.- Mini'ter of Edn-
,.',n • t"14:s .l,, .,i,I ly-vr,� ,,f
f
.r. n• 1 :, ;.',,l 'l.,• „'leer .a
'v7
737 t.•. 1-'11: • T. • • v r ' '.Z-.. l �f.:. i �,.. fir` r : `A. U(
i:. '', •T'. •T . 'rr;ra i •••-1,ii= •f this
• is • - r•
-rt., 1.,•. , ,,•:-
►write with tyle Ltickuownr audlenoes,
sang in her own sweet way the solo
" In old Madrid, " after which Miss
Lalla Berry gave the solo " visions of
the old folks at home." Miss Berry
possesses a splendid Mezzo-soprano
voice, and like Missvensonn, she
was loudly applauded. Miss Steven-
son also gave " the flower girl" and by
special request " the land of the leel,"
and was heartily received on each occa-
sion. Mr. J. Logan, of Winglham, gave
the solos the " slave chase," " save my
mother's picture" and a local hit that
caught the popular chord in good
style. During the eveni9g :several fine
exhibitions of Wighland dings, Irish
jigs and sailor's hornpipes were. given
by the lady and gentleman competitors,
to the delight of all. At the urgent
request of the audience Mr. J. B. Hun-
er, "our own Jimmy," who was knock-
ed out in the first round by the "local
showers," was called on for a song and
he gave "Bonnie Prince Charlie" and
the " Bonnie house of Airlie" in capital
style. Kiss Eaton Whitely' acted as
accompanist and contributed a great
deal towards the success of the concert.
Another pleasing feature of the ent,er-
tainment was the introduction to the
audience, by the chairman, of Louis
Cyr, the strongest man on earth, and
his brother Peter. Loris is a fanny
good-sized man but in an audience
with Peter. Corrigan, of Holyrood,
Johnathan Miller, of Goderich, and a
few more local light -weights of the
section, his `ay ..x. . ;cel would n
create any . great amount of • attract-
ion. In fact we think either of
the above g ntlennen can occupy
about as much space in a crowd.
Theaudience was the largest we have
ever seen in the hall and throughout
the whole program the best of order
prevailed.
. , ..._
went these patoas by one on "The
Necessity of II at.:L Cr• operation with
Sunday School Work." A most inter-
esting feature of the proceedings will
be an illustrated address on "The
Model Teacher," toy Mr. Jasper Golden .
of Kingsville, a veteran Sabbath school
teacher of forty years' standing, the
discussion on which, will be led by
Miss S. Brown of Brantford. Several
other we31_Lnown workers in the.. dio-
ease have promised to open Nike
discussions on the topics presented.
rue Bishop of Huron, who will preside
at the sittings of the convention, will
preach a:, the service to be held in
St James' church on the eveaaing of
the 1I tb, sod . it has, we believe, been
suggested that the use of lay help in
connection with the services of the
char ee should be exemplified by the
assistance cyf two or three layra-en be-
ing invited on that occasion. The 0,
R. and C, P. R. companies have offered
the usual reduced isms—a fare and a
third for the round trip. The Rev. G,
A. Bearanish, R A., of S'taatfont is
chairman and secretary of the dal
hospitality committer, and it is
able that the names et intending visit-
ors should be sent to hint without
delay.
LUCK OW MIs_
Fail Wheat, per bushel.... .6 i to .70
Peas - - . - -ob ." -55
— Have you n those lovely mantles
at Mrs. Smith's. Best- due in town.
—That will be a notable gathering
that will assemble in Toronto on Sept.
21st under the popular rine of Pan-
i resbyterian council. There will be
'400 delegates coping from various
parts of the civilized world.
—Mrs. Smith has just received a lot
of mantle cloths and suitable trimmings
for mantles and costumes. Call and
see them.
—The village of - , r, -, eton is a go-
ahead place. Last week the citizens car-
ried two by-laws, one to raise ;;x,500
for the ° purchase of an electric light
plant the other to raise $3,000 to
pay a floating debt.
— We are in receipt of a dopy of the
Ontario statutes for 184/2. It is a
bulky volumn of 994 pages, and is the
largest ever issued by the Province.
It is of special value as it contains the.
Consolidate Municipal and Assessment
Acts. There has been so mach tinker-
ing with these Acts of recent years
that a Consolidation was absolutely
ne-
ces,ar9
— Mr. Thos. W. Patterson, of Vic-
toria, B. C., and who is now vial -ding,
friends in St Catharines, sent a
valuable present of a a• e n• O r, e new
buggy and harness to 'his fat,hhei., - Mr.
W. P. Pa:,terson, of the 4th con. of
Kinloss, last week. He also sent four
valuable gifts to his neices, daughters
of Mr. A. Patterson, of the 1st con. cif
Huron.
HURON ANGLICAN CHURCH
WORKERS AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Although the final arrangements. for
the church workers and Sunday school
c:,nvention for., -the diocese of 13uroa
to be held at Stratford nn the 11th
and l ?th of October, are still imcom-
plete, enough has already been done to
provide a programme that is certain to
be both attractive .and interesting.
.Among the contributors t-, the discus-
sioe. of lay work in it, varionsaspects
we are given to -understand, be Dr. L.
H. D$•d:ison. Q. ,C., of Mcrntrea:. or,� of
tbe secretaries of the .provincial s --nod.
and an old anal enthusiastic church
worker. The council of the Brother-
hood -f St. Andrew will lie represented
l,v a gentleman fry tii,rirty, arbe,
particularly 'fd,ldress hirnse.,f t:. cit) -
claims of tip- church on her vt,L'.;; rnfZ.
Mr. A. H. T /rniond wi:; discus, for
dntif•s of tli'• Lay �.fI,reilf•r,tattve ar i
bow be •lo•..- c•r dof r,o-. ; p'r'form
Tb' 11,••k, i,. i �, ..,•. F,:..aovr
-,f -t. Gerr'_'•s. Lon ion : ,ter. x;:: riga i
a ,raper fire, it;ed °the• c'btrrch and 'ts'r
yc,u;,Z t,r• i,;' . carie,, ' �1� ,t ► :, i',u
t.h•• G.] t r i .' t j parochial
1. rn the .sun.lnr -+:. irbc,i Slue of th'• c f7:,•
;t is ail
sAu�r<ti ire :.h'• ii 11.. i..as, r ,
C. Thi 1 i
.,3u. i 1' .. -
Potatoes « - - _ . -15
Butzter., per Ile .. roils _ 1 ,, tub .13 to l ll
Egs, Per pound ... ..... .07
Hay per ton $7 to 7.00-
5o.000 Barrels ApplezWanted
Di" �i ELON, 411- C �i4 y _ wit=
'50;000 harreth of Fall rend Winter
Apples for whisk he b market Ince be
g,sid. Role] your . &p iI s for dam and
same money.
D..0ANTEL$3 %', CT:13Acm
READ
& PROFIT BY IT
CO TO PEAR'L'S
Where you can get Bargain=
for cath. Just reaei ed a large
large stn 'ck of all the le
hof
Shoes
Al -SQ a great variety in Men's
Women's and Children's- Rub-
bers
Men's Long Boots
Worth i:?.70. Sale pair
for . ; pairs fee- ,SI.s0O.
WOMEN'S
1=1,720 boot. 1 pair. for111.10,
2 pairs for ii2.00 W o, 's
Tweed Slippers, 1 Se, 2 2&c
Per
Cali and secure
BARGAINS 01 ANY LINE
of Boats at .
PE 4 RTS.
OPENED.
Mrs. Smith Ia..s just °Totalle d
lap a case c.r
MANTLES
JACKETS
1 r -- 7
--rt:•'r. it mil?
•-s1 of the
'. .e r era- r
a ireful$ a
jp