HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-10-07, Page 4°
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% heudut,v ni ffnrxiuel
PHE LIBERTY TO UTTER AND TO ARGUE
_` *FREELY CCoRDnNa TO THE. nioT`i TRS
OF CONSCIENCE WE PRIZE ABOVE ALL
OTHER LIBERTIES
nsknow, Sept. 30th, 1892.
SMUT IN CANADIAN WHEAT
The prevalence . of smut m ' wheat
has called out universal enquires as
to its cause from the millers and grain
buyers of Ontario. It is claimed that
outsiders who desire to bring the grain
of Canada into disrepute, have, resort-
ed to the practice of mixing smutty
wheat with that which sound. The
Toronto Telegram sounds the note of
alarm by saying : "This is one of the
most serious problems that our far
niers have had to face. We are being
discredited at home and abroad by
sending dirty grain on to ,the open'
markets of the world. This can be
stopped if farmers will clean their seed
wheat before sowing it"
IT MAYBE FOR YOU.
0
t
The Lucknow Sentinel, Bruce County, Friday, October 7th
stiff for several days. Other witnesses
corroborated this, nor did Mr. Wherry
deny it. Other witnesses testified to
some of the school boys having swol-
len ears from slapping. M. Wherry
claimed -that fit ryas `necessary to be
stern to preserve discipline in the
school.
Judge Rose, who presided, charged
the jury that if they considered Mr.
Wherry's action not more set -ere than
was fairly necessary to preserve disci-
pline, they should give a verdict
against the newspaper; but that if
the punishment' was unnecessarily se-
vere, they should find for the news-
paper, which if conducted honestly
had a public duty to perform and
should be protected. Judge Rose
then said with regard to the punish
ment inflicted on Turnbull and one
or two other boys :—
If you believe that the plaintiff
struck any boy on the side of the
head in such a way, as to inflict marks
upon, and change the color of the flesh,
to give the boy a headache, or to in-
flict any serious blow upon the head,
it will, be for you to say whether that
is severe treatment, whether that is
justifiable treatment. Speakiug for
myself, I say no one has a right to
strike a child upon the ears or side of
the head, and whether it be parent or
teacher, whether it refers to this case
or not; I desire to raise my voice
in •protesi. against the cruel actst if
sfrinking children upon the side of
There are quite a number of sub- the head as we often see pareht.T and
scribers to the SENTINEL who have guardians do. A child's head contains
not paid for 1892, and some who owe too many. sensitive and delicate organs,
and a child in an immatute state
for several years. This paragraph is 1 ought ta be protected by those who
inserted as a reminder to such t are stronger, from blotivs up n parts
of the body where severe and serious
injury may be caused. If physical
punishment is resorted to it ought to be
inflicted so that. it may not be, follow
ed by injury 'to the physical
or mental' system of the child, and
blows upon the child's ear or head
ought to be avoided by all ,persons
whether they be strong or weak. If
the plaintiff struck the boy Turnbull
upon the side of the head so as to '
cause a change of color, in the flesh, so
as to cause swelling, so as to produce
either injuries which would last for
some time or for a short time, it is for
you to say, and for you alone, not for
me, although I: express my opinion,
whether "he laid it on pretty severely."
The jury after short absence re-
rurned with a verdict 'in favor of the
newspaper.
and
we hope they • will at once put
themselves straight on our books,
as we do not want to.be compelled to
resort to "dunning." We have done
little of it in the past, and trust, our.
patrons will not force us to continue
it.. °
:. Country papers should be paid in
advance, same as city weeklies. We
should like to say that everycopy of
the SENTINEL sent out this year is
paid. Our patrons can put us in
such a position. We would be pleased
if they would use their ` best exertions
in this matter.
TOUGH ON THE BOYS.
The new•editor. of ttie Walkerton'
Herald has been „showing the pubic a
little of the inner circle of Con.aer%a-
•tism as found in the County ton
Bro. Telford wields a strong nen, and
as be undoubtedly writes from facts
'he has given the best reasons why
Conservatives in Walkerton are Le -
coming disgusted 'with their Harty and.
' are joining the ranks of Liberalism.
That pai r says :—"Wit -.11
admit that the party in Walkerton is
cursed with t1't• presence of certain
laarti'ea Ethos:: LaLeful in u%Lce lc
�:..:' .. 'ife i L', •,1 out
d'adlr 1,:17hr . ro tr,,h-�` 'n,; 1i_}it_ i
Live
-t
1•r:: !1 tl.
1•.:*: ,:.:ra-.. have
Egtla: t 5.:.:ER3L:r�nlSt� Fad'ists.
`
.nius and
at tr,,,u i _d t11,
dis:r, c•f th, arg » C..=e at:
tl.w
11 GnG!a ..F ^..7c n :' .kr-ry 'l t -d T-,.
l,artirs. .1'.lr•t s
sf lf. 1,ut �:'i'}ir,u;' ,
- 81,1i1Ly, L}P:Ir
eu:Cc:"r5 c. Cr;c tO•i.r
featlt v eau:r.•the ;• g,' , ..V +: Tl.
Hera!'f will never rep.,-z4nt :u^h C.ri-
scrvati-. ar.rl ti's tl.r• 1 any ri is it=.• :2
of such. deadwood it can r.r_1•cr hope
to recover its lost crow d
BOXING C111L1il E.v'S F;',4
• A libel suit of cn!L'i(lerahle FL1,lic
interest was decided at Wind -or, (►r;-;,,
the other day. The suit war Laken
again.st the Wit,;lsur 1 ec»ord lay Prin-
.'i14i1 'Wherry, of the East Central,
Public :school in 'Windsor, who sued
the Record for damages` for stating
that in his punishment (.f a boy „f 12,
named David Turnbull. Mr. \Wli(•rry
had "laid it on pretty- severely," and
(beep "cruel in the extreme," even "to
the verge of brutality." •
The evidence showed that• Mr.
Wherry way a man of hasty temper,
who ha.' in many cases punished with
considerable severity. David Turn:
'-1 that he had often been
"• were black
t Alt tom,
.1 -ridge Rose's » enia rks about. the
danger of striking children. on the
-head. were just as true as timely, and
they can scarcely be too stron,'11• ' 1:
dorsed. The • teacher has no right •
under anything in the school laws • '•
the regulations of the Education De-
partment to strike and cuff school
children with hi, f'ts Mr. Tr.rr1,"11
The father of' the boy, should have
sunnnr,ned the teacher before a Jus-
rice of the Peace... f .r i..:a:t in ii.is
If 11api. a:.• , ,.•f, .-.
such harsh treatmeii iiit= 1::•..•
thf n ,(fi ill• 1:"a.d, ', .. ,a?
er- cl tv. nec.,rdin;,
• ,
1,,'.Lv in t:l•^]r
Fr;r 11; I. ud( a
Tnent ii 1ul,lic
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STOCK FOR SALE.
The nn i r-: n-•1 . S• f r'-_-•
ll mt•H f t'
v R St, rt1^a'.: . '- i 1
crir.r:• . at T 7.1 .r
(•.' ar I; ri: tin. r,1 h,., cx•_ . (.., i r
rv::rr-- L,
•
• E. GAUNT d• SONS
St, r -t..,«.,.. (int.
_1
Fr. .
FALL WU. LUNER'
Theev�est and neatest styles
in Millinery for tall are now
Open for inspection.
This department. is in chaxme
of Miss Lawson.
Call and See the Stock
Whether you want to buy
or not.
WM. OONNELL, - Lucknow.
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1892.
uJ
somil
LIU
W
rtimutawleitettnee—
- HARDWARE. - 189:
Harvest Tools, Hay. Rakes, Mixed Paints,
Dry Colors, Chemircally pure
White -lead.•
The only permanent wall finish.
OSA) Wire, Calvanized
Sole agent in Lucknow for
Preston's • Braided, Barbless Fence Wire.
The Leading • Hardware and. Tin Depot.
'HOS. LAWRENCE,
LUC KNO .
TU
CLOTHES
FITIHE \E1
aural V,
� lrtt
�' I'hi,',• •
•sell'.
9',i -t f
YES, it is.a fact that Fall has arrived, and with it comes the
annolI11cement that
- PITTG S
): tter
r',11red tlia!1 t•vI'r t'i gleet the lva ttfi tar
1;1i1'•iv customers.
c
1 1'1 ',ii: d( -i al'{.17:1el:t FINE
�` / ` fco,.)(i"iP - l
L' 1 `� l'i Dt N(ii_)L�\ SlIOE` =-ro'tli
1
•1 , - ' :rd 1-,e(1) which a r e• selling at pI•i.•es that will
►O\ ANI) SIE 'S IIEAVY SHOES extra value.
KTMIS
&W;
II IS'
•
REEL
�hfPI;Ul"Ian'
tic E•I" 2312. 1.14`t l-•1111•';•tr,
F. :r; :na:f
..1,•••. _1. i•
1- i .•r•1-OWST(r\ .
PUBLIC b' iff".
fj1H1
PI -1" .t,• 'lr.r. ;7;-"1-')- ,T1
71 b -d thrt all 1.artir • 11r:
pith =gild
r Li:,-.• .
OIL h:: t]a.1 ;1-1: ant -.r: f : will
P . .. . - • ;
t.- t?ti.1.. . ..
able n-lrai-11.
beautiful
SHEEP ESTRAY.
%'1 .me to the j,remi-es ,,f John tif�I> rnzlr,
t c ' 1 f. E. D .A-hfi,,1,?, tw+
T1,• ,,w:..r' ;r, 1pl.:,
�, },.. me 1•Y 1 :
D: G. 11, K1 NZIE.
1rrti,(,•,
200 ACRE FARM
FOR SALE OR RENT
T:T\G I., IT t; (Y,1 1 i E. D. (F'
(' ,1 f 11' i n;,r•
t .n�1- 1 a°1•1 • tt}' r.• . ,.r.1. T'
fa:,1:: i- ait;aa' r.. - fr n. 1. '•
((a acre. in hn>h, act.- in kr5-» . 12 a• ,ti f..:1
wheat, goad fences, rood duellinr, hank barn
Ftal•le And she,l, r,• .,1 ,r. 1 rd1. 2 .1 v-4.1!
and no bettees,ii1, a'
Apply on the premises or to
JOHN BARKWELL,
Box 17a. Locknr,W P. 0
HOUSE TO LET.
• +ally to to W. t. Little, Lucknow, or
Herr, Drumbo.
1 •gust the kind fair the Fall and 'Winter war. •
• Fine Buttoned and Laced Kid Shoes for $2.00
I vior:11 f7=7.F.n.
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° IN MEN'S WEAR we also lead the trade, and are
selling a special line ref Tn.ediums 'at $1.75, S 1.y0 and $2.00,.
which cannot be surpassed for the honey,
U
Groccrpf m Bepartment
In this department we carry a full line of fresh Teas,
Groceries, Canned Goods, Etc.
IN TEAS we are ;