Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-10-28, Page 8O
The Lucknow Sentinel Bruce County, Friday, October 28t h
We have just received
several new lines of dress
goods which are well worth
the 'consideration of the
Indies.
, A range of light and dark
tweed suiting,s which are hard
to get..
The finest lot we ever had
of black cashmers and Hemi-
ittas, plain and fancy.
Also a special lot of all
wool plaid suitings 40 to 42
inches wide, 7 to 71- yds in
a suit, %!4,25 for $2.45.
Be sure and see our dress
goods if you want to bny,
Also see what we are offer-
ing in kid and casmere gloves
The laced kid glove in tans.
and black is a favorite at pre-
sent, we have it in a fine
quality ; it fits to perfection
and is a grand wearer-
CmME601, MURIIOCh & CO.
z acgivow
LUC1HIOW POST -OFFICE.
Hours S a. m, to 7 p.m.
N€ TT s ARRIVE
W.. G. & B. South
..H: & B. North
flo?vrood
R`mtou h
BnzIo
W. O. & B. North
Ga&rich
In`rmearate points f
L H- & B. North
reestme
W t . &B..Snuth
L R..&11_, South j
H. & B South 10-00a. rn-
W.G".& B_North 3.20inhiugh
p. Etalyroodf 4.30p m.
'31
Tillage and Titiulltg
613 a. m. Daily
12`30 p, m.
2:30 p- m.
3:4S p.
9 00
Iq bp,m,
Tuesdays and
3 00p. m, Fridays
•
9.30p, m.
3
Reform Convention
a A general Reform Convention for
the West Riding of Huron will be held
at Goderich, at 1 o'clock p. m., to -day
(Friday,) October 28th, to prepare for
the protest, nominate candidates and
transact general business.
Bible Society
The annual meeting of the Lucknow
Branch of the Bible Society, will be held
on Tuesday, Nov. 1st at 8. p. m. in
the Presbyterian. church, when ad-
dresses
ddry will. be given . by Rev. Me
NeQaarrie. agent of Society and r i -
dent ministers. All are invited.
Buying a Gravestone
A Guelph Irishman went into a
marble cutter's shop recently to buy
a tombstone for his dead father.
Seeing a stone already finished he
the dealer how much he wanted for it.
The dealer told him the atone
wouldn't do because it had another
rrian's name on it "That'll not
matter,' said the Irishmen, " father
eouldo't rade nor roight, Ito he'll never
• know tke difference."
A Terrible Accident
On Saturday last, says the Tiverton
Watchman., a young 'man named Cam-
eron„ engaged in the saw mill on the
10th of Bruce, fell on the circular saw
- and was frightfully mangled. Dr.
McCriramon was sent for immediately,
but the injuries were of such a nature
that 'nothing could be done but to re-
lieve the sufferer as far as possible
whilelife Lasted. The saw had cut
Erika the spine around to the front 'of
the c1llst, almost seyering the tett arm
and cutting a port in of the heart
itself. The injrn d boy live for over
two hours, and was even able to con-
verse
onverse a little with those around him,
The Two Orphans No -Deputy-Reeve
Frost and Fanshawe will produce An amendment, to the municipal
this popular play for the benefit of the
Fire Brigade on Monday,. Oct. 31
Go and hear them.
Good Tempters
The Lucknow I. O. G: T. at their
meeting Tuesday evening elected the
following officers for the November
quarter ;--C. T., D. K. Webster ; P.
C. T., A. McDonald ; V. T,, B. McKay;
S., S. Mathers ; A. S., L. McDonald ;
F. S., M. Wilson ; T , J. Scott ; C., G
Potter ; M., G. Bowers ; D. M. Mrs.
Mathers ; G., Mary Armstrong ; S., A
Lawson ; 0., Maggie Stewart.
A. O. U. W.
Thursday the 27th of October com-
pleted the twenty-fourth year of the
e'istence of the Ancient Order; of
United Workmen in America. It was
launched out on an untried sea as the
first assessment "society, its origin was
in Meadville Pa. It commenced with
fifteen members, to -day after 24 years
of successful work itllnumbers 280,000
members, Ontario alone contributing
26,000.
Canadian Horticutturis:
The Canadian Horticulturist is a
publication which well deserves the
success its October issue indicates. It
is a paper which every household pos-
sessed of even a few plants and shrubs
would find many times worth the cost
of subscription and its educating in-
fluence in a family would , be far
reaching,- for good. Send to L. Wol-
verton, Sec'y of the Ontario Fruit
Grower's Association, Grimbsy, for a
copy.
Continuing the Business
Mr. Wallace Grenache wishes to in-
form all the old customers' and the
public generally, that he will continue
the boot and shoe business lately car-
ried on by his late father. He has in
stock a large number of odd sizes in
ladies and gents wear that he ' is deter-
mined to clear out at greatly reduced
prices. All parties owing accounts to
the late business are requested to settle
their accounts as soon as conven ier
Rabbit Shoaling
The report by the . comm' -ion
game, fur bearing animals and tish has
been sent out and in most instances
the information afforded is elaborate.
and complete. There is, however, one
important omission ; the report fails
to inform the peblie that hares 'may
be shot between Sept15th, and Dee.
15th, only. It bus been the custom
in some cases to„pursee these animals.
,'1i through the winter ; such a prac
tice is contrary to law.
Big Shipment
t The shipment of apples from the
Luck -now station already this season is
something enormous. „lip to Wednes-
day evening, 23,780 barrels have left
by train and fully 5.000 more are now
in the yard waiting for ship-
ment Half the apples grown in
the section have not yet been brought
in, and it is estimated that fully
$150,000 will be 'paid out for apples
delivered in Lucknow this 'season_
This is a pile of money, and when the
price of the barrels, and the wages of
the packers, etc, is added will swell
the amount to over . 00,00fl
Narrow Escape
The” evening Telegram of Superior
City, Wisconsin, contains the following
reference to the narrow escape from a
fatal accident of a son sof Mr. R. L
Hunter, formerly of this village :—"A
fatal accident was only prevented yes-
terday by the piesenceof mind of motor-
man, Joe Kest As the children
emerged from the opera house, Clarence
Hunter was knocked down by a car
and fell almost under the front wheels,
and would asauredIy have met with
a serious accident but for the prompt-
ness
romptness of the motor man in stopping the
car. As it was, the boy received a
slight bruise on the back."
The Fanners Advocate
The October number of the Far neri's
Advocate, of London, ',Ont, is replete,,,
as usual with much valuable read-
ing for the farmer. It contains
full report of the Industrial and
Western fair Exhibitions, together
with Prihe List of the live stock
departments ; a very interesting illu-
strated article on The Horn Fly ; ari
article on Gireular Barn, 1iustrated
with description how to build ; also a
good portrait of the Hon. Thomas
Greenway, Minister of Agricultural
and Itnniigration for the Province of
Manitoba, 'together witha number of
other good illustrations. The Home
Magazine Dep irtni nt is of great inter-
est to the bandy. We notice that it
is to be published twig a month after
January 1st, 1891, at 'the old rate of
$1.00 per year.
act was passed at the last session of
t o 1 n i. L : eve Assembly
which will • • uce the number of mem-
bers of the Bruce County Council for
the next and following years.' Muni-
cipalities have been allowed to select
a deputy -reeve to represent each 500
municipal electors on the voters' list
The amendment requires that there be
750 voters' for the first deputy -Reeve
and 750 for each additional deputy -
reeve. In conversation with the
worthy clerk of Kinlo s, Mr. Peter
Reid, on Saturday, we learn with re -
ret that the new law will deprive
Kinloss of a deputy -reeve, as the
voters' list does not, contain the re-
quisite number of 'tames for that purl
October Wedding Bells
The many friends, in this section, of
Mir. T. G. Mathers, son of Mr. G.
Mathers,. of Kinloss, but at present a
popular young barrister of Winnipeg,
will be pleased to read the following,
which we take from the daily Triburre
of that city, of the 12th inst :—For a
fend. days past Mr. Thos. G. Mothers'
friends have been aware of his inten-
tion to desert bachelordom, and before
'the event the popular young member
of the law firm of Munroe, West 5z
Mathers, has received congratulations
more numerous than fall to the lot of
the average young man even after the
knot is tied, and he is securely one -of
the benedicts. The young lady, Miss
Jessie D. Waugh, is equally popular
with a lame circle of friends and is the
daughter of Mr. Richard Waugh, of
the' Farmea-'.s Advocate , and sister of
Mr. R. D. Waugh, of ths, firm of
Waugh & Osborne. Thearria„
rites were performed at the residence'
of the bride's parents; 163 Kennedy
street. The officiating clergy en were
Rev.. Hugh Pendley, of the Central
Congregational church and Rev. Dr.
Sperling, principal of Wesley College.
The groomsman was Mr. W. J.
Mathers, .Neepas -a, brother. of the
bridegroom, and 31iss. Madge Barrett,
was ..bridesmaid. The bride was attir-
ed in a .lovely ivy satin• dress The
bridesmaid wore pale, blue silk. After
the ceremony the eotepeey sat doa.'n
to a R ending breakfast. • The bride
wins the recipient of nu :er.us tokens
of esteem in the shape of presents,
testifying to her popularity in nluical
2nd social circles generally. • Mr. and
Mrs. Mathers left on the. C P. R.,
west train en .route to gaunt:, where
they will spend two cr three weeks,
,eturaing to the city at the expiration
of that time and taking up their resi-
dene in the W estnninister.
Tract Society
The third annual meeting of the
Luc -know -branch of the Upper Canada
Tract Society was held in . the lecture
room of the Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday evening, the President
Rev. J. MacNabb in the chair. The
Secretary -Treasurer, Mr. F. ' Pecos -ex,
having left this part, the President
presented the annual report.. It show-
ed that 849.90 including a small bal-
ance from lest year had been conlxi-
buted During the year $15.00 worth
of Tracts were received by this branch
and distrsbu ted. The Rev. Dr,
Moffatt, secretary of the general
society atiehessed the audience, giving
an interesting ' and graphic description.
of the society's work. Colporures are
employed in Manitoba and the North-
West,
orthWest, Ontario and Quebec. Bibles as
well as Tracts are distributed gratuit-
ously
ratuitously in rases where so needed. A
mission to the sailors for all lake ports
from Hamilton to Cornwall is now
established by the general society.
Every ressel in each port is visited,
services held on board when convenient
and bags of well assorted reading mat-
ter were placed on board for the use
of the crew. This is much appreciated
by the sailors. The thanks of thae
meeting were tendered to Dr. Moffatt
for his very excellent address. The
officers for the ensuing year are
Rev. Mr. Mills, President ; Miss Jessie
Archibald, Secretary Treasurer. The
Executive Committee are as follows :—
D. C. Taylor, Martyn Merkley, Mi -3.
Rev. Conner, W. H. Holmes' John P.
Andrew, David Agnew, Miss Helen
And lbaid,, A. B. Congrarti, F. Mc-
Innes, McDonald, Fred Mc-
Donald, "Thomas Baird. The thanks
of the meeting were given to
the retiring officers for their
diligence and faithfulness in the in-
terest of the society.. The amount of
collection for the society's work was
$6:36. After the meetings was closed
the committee met and appitinted
collectors for the year, The See. -
Treat, wilt furnish eolirars with books
for their work. All c ntn-butions are
to be given to the ,Setela-exs, before
the end of nest matt
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS,
Newsy ItcaisQerwcd upforSeattnel Readers
•—Seetlmse lovely ribbons at Mrs.
Smith's.
- Special stsrviees at Zion Church
next week.
—Xmas and wedding presents, new
stock at Waillaees'
—Dr. D. F. Smith, of Ripley, • was
in the village en Saturday.
—Don't miss it The Two Orphans.
Town Hall, Oct. 31st, 1892,
--Velvet. hats in all the new shades
from $1.50 up at Mrs. Smith. ,
— Mr. George Middleton, teacher,
has been on the sick list for a few 1daays
this week. •
1 --Quarterly. religious service at Zion
on ,Ashfield circuit on Nov. 6th at
10:30 a.m.
—Servant girl wanted—Good sere
want girl wanted at once. Apply to
Mrs. T. Lawrence.
—Mrs. Smith hae jest opened a case
of ladies walking hats in brown, navy, -
and black.
—The Sieter`m. will be sent to any
address from now until the end of
the year for 25 cents.
—Blake's Church to be opened Nov.
13th. Friends expecting a big time—
partiealare in a future issue,
• Mr. Thomas Barnby and wife, of
Toronto, are at present visiting at Mr.
nby's old home, 11 con. :.Ashfield.
—We never had so good a range of
Sealettes as this year. Our prig are
$4.25, ...-moo and $6.00 per yard. W.
Commit
=A rare treat Once seen never
forgotten. Frost and Fanshawe's
production of the ever popular, `•The
Twat Orphans." .
—Memorial service for the late
I:ac Cranston next Sabbath at Blakes.
Sermon at 10:30 a.m. by Rev.. J, Ken-
ner.
—Miss Eliza Murdoch, of the village,
picked a large number of ripe rasp-
berries near the railway tract on Mon-
dey last.
--Mr. R. 1). 0,1.z1aq-e r Miss
Martha . "ka?ker, are . attenrlii:g the
I'r-ocinc::a1 Sundae Selete': convention
in Guelph thlisty•o'ek. ,
-Mrs. Arthur Johnston andd children
of 3lbdoc, ate visiting et her parents,
Mr. ani .trs, Archie Hamilton of the
2nd con. of ,Iluren.
—Ire wee right. -- Say Jack, hoe -
did you dilate to get up s tearIy why
1 went into Nttellace and bought one
of his l.25 alarm cloche. (See.)
—Thenaturai.beauty of ear town
and surroaini1inT has been greatly en
hanced during tl±e.past few weeks by
the glowing tints of the autumn foliage,
-e-We are always. secueing the latest
style for the millinery department.
alis Lawson takes pleasure in show-
ing goods whether you want to buy or
not. • W. Connell.
—He was correct.—Hello Pat you
caught the . train that time. Pat—
You bet, because I got my watch re-
paired by that new man, at Wallace' l
—We *ere in error last week in
crediting the article en the `bagpipes,"
which appears in this issue,, to Mr.
Wm. Gunn_ It was written by the
editor of the Herald, Mr. J. Miller.
-Far an overcoat of any kind or
size go to W.. C knell's. The assort-
ment to choose from is " large and ' of
good quality and style. ,
—Owing to Mr. B. O'Loughlin sell-
ing his stock to the buyers there will
be no auction sale at Lot 16, Con. 12,
Wawaanosh, as announced in a previous
issue.
The' other day the village Of
Becton defeated a by-law to provide a
system of waterworks. Last w-eee
the fire fiend in a spirit of revenge,
we suppose, came along and abicost
st the place off the face of the
—Ladies don't miss it. — The
weather is getting cold, so is magi.
Now young ladies don't miss your
chance, but send him around to Wal -
laces' store to get you a wedding ring,
of which he has a Targe assortrnei ,
also in enga,gement and dress rings.
—The. property of Mr. Peter Me -
Dougall, of Tot 11, con. 4, King
near the Grey Ox, consisting of farm
stack, will be solid by pub& aurin on
Friday, Oct, 28th at 1 p. m., by • John
Purvis, arxctioneer.
—Notice to the public --Having now
in nny enaplo • t Mr. F. H. Taylor,
a practice mechanic having first el
cextificts from some' of the best
watchmakers in Toronto, I ark now
prepared to do watch jewelry and gold
plating on the thortest notice. All
w erk done promptly land gin Brant ed
to gine setrsfaetion. Give me a eall,
Jots War.s.ke
0
•
—One night only. The Two
Orphans. Toe a flail, Oct 31st.
—A few more of those lovely
mantles just nuc-elved at 'firs. Swith's.
—The season for auction sales has
commenced. If you want bills, cheaply
and speedily executed, call at this
office.
•—lick on human and all animals
cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Warranted by A. B.
0ongram, Druggist
—Mr. W. T. R. Preston, formerly-,
Secretary of the Ontario Reform CI t
has been appointed Librarian of tte
Lislative Library.
—The following taken from a paper
from Scotland appeared in Pride
Ink:, For sale, a handsome piano, the
property of a lady who is leaving Scot-
land
cotland in a walnut cane .with turned legs.
—A lucky catch.—A man yesterday
fell offer. three story building, and
when within seven feet of the ground
was caught by a projection sticking
out from the building, by his . watch
chain, which saved his life. This
chain was bought at Wallaces' of.
which he has a choice line.
Lucitrirour MIARKETS, A
Fill Wheat, per bushel.... .64 to .65
Peas :. , .. .00 " .56
Oats - is .... ,00 " .25
Potatoes ' ,,.- .35
Butter, per lb... rolls .16, tub .14 to 15
F+s, per pound
Hay per ton .$5 to 7.0010)
Flour per cwt 1,75
• ..Toronto Markets
The following tare quotations -frau
the Toronto markets on Wednesday
last : Bush wheat, from 70 to 71c. :
white wheat, from 68 to 69e. ; red,
62c. ; spring and gore, from 59 to
60e. , oats, €roar 31 to 32c. harley.
40 to 4Sc: ; 61 to 611e. e eggs. 16h to
17e. ; potatoes, 65 to 70e. per b. -
chickens per pair, 40 to 50c.: ducks
per hair, 50 to 6he.. Terkev:y 10 to
12r_ tier pound. -
BI''.
0 TO PEARVS
Where you can Zet lar;;:ain:
for .cash. Just received a large
large stoek of all the leading'
line of
Boot & Shoos
Also a great variety in _Mean's
Women's s and Children's Rub-
bers a
"Men's Long Boots
Worth h.:2,50. Single pair
for $2..25 ; 2 pairs for $4.00..
WOMEN'S
$1.20 boot. 1 pair for $1,10,
2 pairs for 0_ Women's
Tweed Slippers, 18e, 20e 25e
perp '
Wall and. secure
BARGAINS IN ANY LINE
of Boots . at
PEAItT'S.
FALL
Mrs. Smith's stock of Fall
and Winter Goods is now
complete and will be found
cheap and stylish.
Ready -Mate
MANTLES
In Black and Navy with-
fasoionable tr°immki ;s.
Children's Mantles cheap.
DRESS GOODS
In leading styles and coloring
with trinuninl s to match.
'A Call is Solicited..
MRS. SMITH.
tlerte.1
•