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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-10-07, Page 83ornoththg.__No AND DESIRABLE. MANUFACTURED BY 7 THE E. T. CORSET COMPANY SHERBROOKE. QUE. 1 Ladies' combination waist Corset and Shoulder Brace, These garments are specially constructed with two wide ,finely tempered. clock springs and four narrow springs the full length of the back" with diagonally stitched pockets filled ,with double whalebon thus giving a complete support to the shoulders and spine. .They will ' prevent and cure backache, round shoulders, etc., relieving the muscles of the back, bracing the should- ers and imparting a graceful form to the wearer without any discomfort. Also leaves the, chest free td expand, thus givingal etioml;a the iungg with health and comfort to the body. They take the place of ordinary, corsets in every respect, . and can be worn with ease by, any lady, uo matter how delicate, and are highly recommended by the most eminent physicians throughout the cotry. A. trial will prove all we claire. They are .znade of the best English sateen in "drab and old gold, and we are selling them at $1.65, though they are worth more money. MANUFACTURED BY BACK Ti-tE E T. COFSE4 COMPANY We also keep the famous Watch Spring and Dress Form corset.,, the latter a favorite with , young ladies. Also a full range of Crompton's cele- brated makes. CAMEEIIIN1 MUHBOCH & CO', I -I ic. r O LUCKMOW POST -OFFICE° Hours 5 a. m. to 7 p.m. 1LuLs ARRIVE. W. G. B. South L. El•, & R North Hotyrood Kinl'ough 'Kinross V4, G. 6 B. North Godierfch Intermediate points f L. El's. & B, North Langside W,G. & B:',Smrtlt ' g.30p. m. It EL- & B•., South f & B. South 10.00 £1.111- G.& .m- G.& 'B.North 3.20 p. m•. Hotyyrnood 4.30 p.m. atough KinIoset 6:13 a. m, 12.30 p. m. 2:30 p. m, 3:48 p. m, 0 00 p. m, 10.30 p. m, Tuesdays and 3 00 p, m, Fridays Daily .s 4. „ '4 CC Village and Vicinity fol. . Run Them In On the' I5th of September a young man was arrested, brought before the magistrate,committed for trial and got 30` days-£or'what 1 only a -little bit of fur, (I have the authority of one of the young women for this assertion.) On Thursday msrning, a. row took place inside a. place of public 'accomo- dation and wound up in .a most unseemly fight on the public street Our constable was present, but made no arrests as it was his duty to do.— Com. • • # . The Lucknow Sentinel Bruce County, Friday; October 7th A Wonderful 4Jmanac . The publishers of the MONTREAL DAILX and WEEKLY STAR, are getting out a magnificent almanac to be khown as the STan Alm_anael said to be the finest almanac in the world, containing nearly four hundred pages, with color- ed maps. It is looked eorward to with great interest. Beautiful Snow Our citizens were surprised on look- ing out on Wednesday morning to see motherearth. mantled with a heavy coating of.snnw. / This is the earliest snow has fallen in this vicinity for many years and although it did not remain long on the ground it was sufficent indicationto warn us. of the near approach of winter. Barns Burned The large barns belonging to Mr. Wm. Irwin of the old "Mullin farm" at Belfast were totally destroyed by fire, together with the seasons crop on Tuesday afternoon last. The work of thrashing the grain bad just been completedand it is supposed the fire originated from a spark from the engine, or some other accidental cause. -We understand there is an insurance of $700 in the London Mutual on the roperty destroyed, but that amount will cover but a small part of the loss which is a serious one to Mr. Irwin. • A Bad Fall . On Monday last Mr. Walter Camp- bell, who is superintending the delivery and loading of apples at the station for Cook and Cook, had a narrow escape from a serious if not fata accident. He was on top of a large pile of barrels piled on the station platform. and missing his footing he fell to the ground striking his head on the edge of the platform. A barrel of isp es arca -fell from the pine •u fortunately it did not fall upon him as he lay on the ground though it struck only a few inches from his head. Walter says he had a pretty close call. Must be Careful Hunters will have to be careful how they dispose of their surplus game. The new law makes it an offence for any one to sell or barter quail, snipe, wird` tirkey woodcock--or-par-. rldgefor a period of two years. Shopkeepers are also prohibited from selling these birds. • Ancient Workmen The members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will attend the Presbyterian church in a body on Sunday morning 16th inst., when the Rev. Mr. McKay will preach to them. The members will assemble in the lodge room at 10:30. All Workmen are invited to attend. A Good Premium E° We have received in advance copy of the premium offered by the Weekly Empire. It is a production in photo- graveur of the pictnre presented to the leader of the Dom. House of Com- mons last session by the Conservative members of Parliament. The picture alone is worth the price of the paper. A Social A social under the auspices of the Ladie's Aid Society will be held in the basement of the Methodist church on Thursday evening next /13th inst., when a choice programme of vocal and instrumental music recitations Refreshments will be given. served during the evening. Doors open at half past seven. Chair taken at 8 p. m. Amission 15c. e I Be Sure and Go We again draw attention of our readers to the fall show of the Dun- gnnon Agricultural Society, which tares place on the 13th and 14th of October. This is one of the best local ows in the county, . and this year promises to be better than ever. Look through the prize list° and see for yourself the grand attractions the committee have provided for the en- jeyment of persons attending the fair. Agnes Knox The large Town•Hall was packed to the doors on Wednesday evening to hear Canana's greatest elocutionist, Miss Agnes Knox, and not one of the Matrimony A very pleasant affair took place on Tuesday evening Iast ' at . the residence of Mr. A. McDougall, Lucknow. This was the marriage of Sarah, fourth daughter. of Mr. A. McDougall, to Mr. W. A. F. Wilson of the 13th con. of West Wawanosh. The important ceremony was performed by Rev. A. McKay, Presbyterian minister. There was a large ,number of guests present.. The esteem in which the young couple are held was abundantly manifested by the beautiful presents presented to the bride which ranged from the ornamen- tal to the practical and useful. At the close of the ceremony the company sat down to tastefully spread ` and bountifully provided tables. Mr: and Mrs. Wilson have•the best wishes of hosts of friends for their future 'happi- ness and prosperity. -Coit. Excellent Exhibitions The Kincardine Fall Fair is. usually a, good onebut this year it promises to ,excel all former efforts. Besides the regular exhibition of live stock, fruits . roots, machinery, bric-a-brac, etc, there will he special attractions. On' the evening of, the ,first .day, Wednesday, Oct. 12th. Prof. Hand of Hamilton, Will give a rand display of fireworks. There will also be a balloon ascension. In the afternoon, of both dayS,, (Oct. 12 and 1,3) the celebrated tight -rope walker and' trapeze artist, Prof. Crom- well,' will give an, exhibition in the park. Prof. Lapier the renowned acrobat will also .perform wonderful acrobatic feass. Coale and spend two days at the lake,—Wednesday and Tqursday, Oct. 12 and 13. J. J. NESBITT, L, SFIEWFELT, President. Secretary. A hint to Slanderers It is much easier to start an evil report than to stop it. Even , after a rumor has been proven false the harm it has done cannot always be undone. Before repeating a bit of gossip it would be well to ask ourselves three questions: First, "Is it true `1" Second, "Is it kind? Third, "Is it necessary ? This practice would be sure4, o sane us many bitter memories andegrets. St. Philip Neri was once visited by a lady who, accused herself of slander. He bade her go to the market buy a chicken just killed and still -covered wit 'feathers and walk a certain distance,.plucking the bird as she went. The woman did as she was directed, and returned anxious' to know the meaninj; of the injunction. "Retrace your steps,"said Philip, "and gather up one by one all the feathers you have scattered." "I cast the feathers carelessly away," said the woman "and the wind carried them in all directions." "Well, my child," replied Philip, "so it is Alth slander; like the feathers which the wind hath scattered, they have beenwafted in many directions. Call them back, now, S if you can." O vast audience went awaydisappointed. It would be difficult to tell which .of • her many selections was • most appreci• - ated as each and all of them were loud • ly encored. In all Miss Knox 'recited eight or nine pieces including " The Early Settlers Story," " Sandy Mc- Glashan's Courtship," " Bairnies Cud- dle down." ".Kaska;" " The Island of the Scotts," " How Rubinstein played the piano," " This •Canada of Ours," etc., and though some of `them had been given in Lucknow , b other renowned readers on . previous occasions, they were as. new under the wonderful elocutionary powers of Miss Knox Miss Lalla Berry, of Lucknow., and Mr. J. Logan, of Wingham, sang a number of solos between the different • pieces given by Miss Knox and which combined to make the entertainment one of the best given in the village. Harvest Thanksgiving Service A thanksgiving. service for the blessings of harvest was held in the 1 LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. Newsy Item.Served upfor Sentinel Readers -g. H. k p. -Tie •- Mi es _ 1e1Yullough, of= Kincardine, are the guests of Mrs. ll. Sherif • —Miss Maggie Gallaher has return- ed home from her visit to friends in Detroit. • —Hary Hart and his pleasure party Town Hall. October 10th, 11,th and 12th. See the hills. —The SENTINEL will be sent to any address from now until the end *of the year for 25 cents. —Wanted ---At Reid's bakery, good smart boy about 18 to learn the baking and make himself generally useful. —A couple of farmers were recently ;fined $5 at Wingnam for sending skimmed milk to the Nixon, cheese factory. —His Honer, Judge Barrett, held Division court in the Town Hall on Thursday. —Our readers will please overlook any mistakes in the S MTINEL this week. We were at the fall show yesterday. —Mr. John McKinnon, 4th con., Kinloss, left on Wednesday for a trip to Lansing and Chicago to visit friends. -H. H. P. P. —RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.— South American Ithuunuttisut Cure for Rheumatism 'and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 tt. 3 ;lays. I ti action upon the system is reinarkable and rnystorious. Tt setliove aLonce the • cause and the disease• iuituediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. NVarranted by A B. Congram. BELFAST. About 2 o'clack on Sunday after- noon two young fellows, bent on breaking the Sabbath and things gen- erally, stepped from their wheels the school -grounds and after vie\ the new sanctum in course of erection, burst open the door of the old building and desecrated the room by their vile presence. After tampering with the clock, acid smashing -a number° of slates, they departed by crashing sev- eral stones through as many window- panes. As these worthies have been identified, 'we simply withhold their names and addresses to give them an opportunity to come and apologise, pay damages and settle the matter out of court. —The season for auction sales has commenced. If you want bills, cheaply and speedily executed, call at this office. —Itch on human and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Warranted by A. B. Congram, Druggist. -Miss Annie McPherson, or the 9th con., Kinloss, and Mr. John Mc- Kenzie, of the 8th con, attended the Walkerton Fair on Thursday last. —Great interest'will be taken in a pat tial eclipse 'of the sun, which will take place on October 20th, and will be visible throughout Canada. —Mr. Alex. Nicholson, the popular Deputy:Reeve of Kinlots, sold a fat cow to Mr. Groff this week that weigh- ep 1950, pounds.. She was a good one. —The district plowing :match for Huron and Bruce, which'. -bas been mentioned in our columns before, will take place on Oct. 20th. on the farm of Mi. Wm. Reddon, Carrick township. —Bruce County cheese, the pro- duction of the Wiarton and Willis - croft factories. • took first, and second prizes. at the Toronto Industrial Ex- hibition. • y j —It is understood that.' the next issue of the Canadian 1 cent 'post -card will be larger .in size than th'e one now in use, approximating more to that in circulation in the "United States. —Time hast, again brought around the season for settling • 'accounts, and the SENTINEL is anxious' and willing to grant receipts to all, especially. accounts for job printing. These must be settled promptly., . —Mr. Wm. Valens spent four clays last week in Strathroy attending to his duties as Grand Auditor of the Pat- rons of Industry. He reports every- thing all right in connection with that order. • English Church, Lucknow, on Monday the 3rd inst., there was a good turn out although the evening was rather uninviting. The church was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion by willing hands, with the various pro-- ducts ro=ducts of field and N,ineyard. As the minister proceeded from the vestry to the chancel, the choir sang hymn No. 50, "Come ye thankful, people come.f' The Rev: E. W. Hughes, Rector of St Pauls, Wingham, commenced the evening service assisted by the Rev. M. M. Goldburg. This part of the service being ended Rev. M. M. Gold - burg, incu ante. conn Rev.W. ° good choi dent Hanover, took the nion serviceassisted by the J. Connors. There was a Tiss. E. Whitely, organ- st, presiders usual with great ability. The following are the selections render, d by the choir; Hymn No. 50, "Come e thankful people come ;" ' hymn No. 1, "Fountain of mercy; God of love ;" nthem, "God be merciful unto us nd bless' us ;" hymn No. 375, "My od and is thy 'table spread ;" hymn o. 377, "According to thy gracious ord ;" Solo by Miss Dail& Berry, "I ill never forsake thee," was well endered to the delight and enjoyment f all present. Rev. M. M. Csoldburg reached an excellent sermon, ' taking r his subject, "Christian zeal," The acrament of the Lord's supper was dministered at the close of the service nd the collection, which was a good ne and a liberal response to the ppeal made, far ' exceeded that of st year, wags taken in aid of the nds of the church. e 5 Aa w w r 0 p fo a a 0 a la fu —Remember the entertainment by ara Lord Bailey on Tuesday evening, ctober 18th in the Town Hall • -H. H. P. ' P. BY ORDER. LUcKNOIiu MARKETS. Fall Wheat, per bushel.....65 to .70 Peas ...00 " .55 Oats " ..:..00 " .25 Potatoes '° .15 Butter, per lb.. . rolls .12, tub .14 to 15 Eggs, per pound .071 Hay per ton .$5 to 7.40 Flour per cwt , 1.75. STRAYED. l'IROMTt'EPRFMTS1 S ON OR ABOUT l� the 24th of May,1 dark roan steer, age 2 years. with piece out of right ear, also one dark heifer; age 2 years, with piece out of right ear. Any one giving any information to their whereabouts will be rewarded. ROBERT BELL, Dungannon. READ. & PRFIT IkY IT + + + CO TO PEART'S Where you can get Bargains for cash. Just received a large large stock of'all the leading, lins of ooth & Shoes Also a great variety in Men's Women's and Children's' Rub- bers • Men's Long Boots WorthT2::50. Single• pair for $2:25 ; 2 pairs for WOMEN'S 1.20 boot. 1 pair for 41,16, 2 pairs for =2.00Women's Tweerl dippers, 18c, 20c, 25c per pair. C ;11 and srcnrr BARGAINS IN ANY LINA, —Rev. Dr. Henderson, of Kincar- dins, and Rev. J. Kenner, of Ashfield, will exchange pulpits next Sabbath, and educational sermons will be preach- ed by tlie,Doctor at Hope, Zion and Blake's, ac 10:30, 2:30, and 6:30 re-' spectively. -An,•exchange vouches for the fact of a 'man being killed by lightning while wending his way to his neigh- bor's' to bcrrow a local paper. The enan who subscribes to the SENTINEL dosn't need to borrow, and consequent. Ly runs' no such risks. —Mr. Dan. MVlcLeay, who has spent 1 nearly three years in the SENTINEL office left for his home in Southampton on Saturday last prior to going to. Toronto. Dan made many friends in Lucknow, who will always be pleased to hear of his future success. —English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused. 'lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ring bone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one •bottle. Warranted by A. B. Congram. —Crowell Wilson, Esq., of Wing - ham, met with a severe accident the other evening. IL was driving along when his horse suddenly shied at something on the road • and upset the buggy, throwing Mr. Wilson out, greatly injuring his shoulder and giving him a bad shaking up. He is improv- ing, but is still confined to the house. 'of Boats at PEART'S. FALL Mrs. Smith's stock of Fall and Winter Gords is now complete and will be found cheap and stylish. Ready- ade MANTLES, In Black and Navy with ,, fasoionable trimmings. Children's Mantles cheap. DRESS GOODS In leading styles and coloring with trimniings to match. J "A Call is Solicited. MRS. SMITH."