HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1893-01-20, Page 1-t •
F.4
a or s Piardwate
. _
Machine Oils,•
Harvest Tools, etc.
PRICES Dow*, .
-QtrA.LITY
- .
,
'
-
tr.
;
Itet.d3rMixed1
113Y430140I18,
cry Superior at
ONT4.134..:
"WHOLE NO 991.
AMILTO
UCKI4
'Capita paid up •
Fieserve Fund -
Total As4ets
_President .-SoHN Su LRT
Vice 1tresident-4-. :G. RAMSAY. .
DIRECTORS:
.torix puocTou, CHAs.. G-URNEY, GEO. ROAorr
• - Wcop, LEE (Toronto).
TITRTTBVLL.
-j &4VI1WS .13;407:1("---fro-nrs 10 to 3; Satur.,,
- •
day's. JO to 1. Deposits of -81 arid fflawa,rdS,
received and interest allowed: • 1
SPECIAL DEPOSITS also 'rf;elei.Ved at eur-
) .
pent rates of intereSt. •- •-•
•, • . • .
16/?2,71',3'.0if Great -Britain and the 'United;
,2545,03456-
..$65o,000
$7.97.9,646
:States bought and sold.
BROWN, STM -AGENT.
.•
DENTAL
3: S..- JEROME,;- L. D.S:
Wingbam, yv ill be in Lucknow
on the. second and .f‘turth. Fri-
day and Saturday -of each month. Good sets
fOr.$10.- Fillingand extract -jug a specialty
• Office at Cain's Ifot€1.
..LEGAL:
MALCOMSON,- BARRISTER,
11 Solicitor, . Conveyancer,- etc., (late 'of
Cameron, Holt & Cameron; Goderith). -O. -Mee .
at Traver's Ord'stand.. •
1/ORRI8014-",• ATTORNEY .AT
. • law, Solicitor 1/1 (iancery, Convey-
.
ancer, Commisioner, etc.. - Office. over the
. barber stwP.'.: •
GARROW & 'PROUDFOOT, BARRIS-
ters, Solicitors, etc., Goderjh, Ont.
T. G ARROW Q.0 Wm. PR DFOOT.
'MEDICAL
mcDoNALD, p.11/ S
Ey 0- O. Office, ICintail.
R, ELLIOTT, :OFFICE AND RESI-
- dence,_ Outrun street, secO4d door north
of Little's shoe stares. • •
R. TENNANT, • P H YS I C IA N,
. .,..,„ ..
JJ
Surgeon and Accoucheur. Surgery. op-
posite Cain's, hotel. Office hours from 9 to.12
. a: ra.; and from 2 to 5 p m • I
/ • • .
-
Met,: 40-113301•T, , FT
Ph'ySiciaii, Sur,
geon, and Accoucheur: -Office next doer. to W.
• A.Iliii'aimpietnent shop. ResidenCe RosS street,-
,SoutE of D. R. McIntosh'S.storelZ
, •
• .
R. D. GEDDES, V. OALLSI.
LJ either by mail or telegram promptly
• attended to,: Charges zo2derate', Residence,
Outram street, opposite Dr 'Elliott's and
second door north af. SENT'INEL office.
.T.
1 .
II. E MISSES LITTLE --ARE - PRE -
pared to give musie-lessons. on the rap°
i
or -organ. For further particulsrs app y at
the residence of W. -13. ,
Little Ross street.
- - . . 1
NNW
..0.4 ("rig -1M L.
TO LOAN OMBEAL ESTATE
sectulty for any time, :at. the lowest',
rate 1 Int . - . The principal may be pa0-
- at t .iact the time, or a Part of the princi-
pal be ideachyear, interdst ceasing on
the a ,,unt paid. For further . paaticulars,
-etc., apply' to Aiaus STEWART, Liu -616107W: '
SOPIETIES.1
_ 0. G. T. SEPOY LOISGE.. 384..-
X• =meets in- the saith. LO'.dge Room.
•in the: Tem,perance Hall, Lucknow, evetY
Tuesday evenirsat- 8 o'clock; D. IC: WEB -
s, 0. T.,* -B. MATHERS, Sec. 1 -
W.U.--= The regular monthly
• meeting of the Weinen'a Christian
Temperance Union will be held every second
•Wednesda of tACch month in. Cie Odd FelloWs
• Hall, -Lu1ov, at 3 p. m. MRS. W. rf.
SMITH, P ent ; MRS. IFOR-NELL; Secrethxy.,
TI CKNOW
.1..A Lodge, No. 112
meets , every Friday
evening at 8 o'clock
in their hall, Campbell 'street. All brethren
-cordially invited. K.J.MqLEoni N, Grand;
H. H. PIERCE, Recorder. '
-
CI • O.- P.OURT
• V•s Sherwood, N.
'50s Lucknow. Meet7.
• every first , --and third
. Monday. v e r y -
month,. in: the
Or-
ange • hall. - .
ing- -brethren • a r
cordiallyinvited.
T. -.MATTHrE,. 0, R.'
D. YULE' 'SEQ.
•A O. U. W. LIJOICNOW LODGE OF
4.41D1k. the Ancient Order United Workmen,
. meet in the Oddfellowi hall, on the last and
_second Monday evenings of each month a
eight o'clock. -Visiting' brethren cordially
invited. D. PATTERSON, Master Workman
R. D. CAMERON, Recorder.
• • . •
BANKERS,
Or Lucknow Banking Comp y.
. !LuCriko;#, rEi'y 13TH, 1892
TO THE FARMERS:
,
- . . . ,•
Since :the date of our last advertisement10-
yoii. we have sold.*1100 amp of land, and being
4•111h6 land held by uS in- behalf of the Vari.ous
• Loan Companies we •represent, ::except the
Shaw farm Of 200 acres in Kinloss, and which
we offering very cheap and on Very easy
terms of payMent.
Several farmer a have,. • however, :placed
theirfarms in our ban& for sale, s� that we'.
hope to ..be able to spply the .bulk of :the
demand for farnaS as: heretofore .: But as our -
sales exceeded1000 acres last spring we, would'
rigneit those in want of a cheap farm to aPply,
early, as the spking now soot be
here. :.*We ean:-griat very reasonable terms of
payinOnt for al] our sales and al41W-iate•of
interest; . ;*
• . . .
.If you wish to renew change you mart -
gage; or piatil. new mortgage on your farm, or
-send 'money away in .paynient ofthe interest
or _principal. of yOur-mortgage, we can guntn:
tee you -satisfa4tiowand at -a very trT6Ing
expense.: - -..* : - : - •
r
Welendmoney on farmers? notes for, long,
or short time, 0,0 can supplyi.:all demands on
reasonable terms, Sale notes a specialty, -
We do ai *general _banking :business of all
kinds 7 with Merchants, CattleDealers,RhjpPets and Farmers, : . 3
GEO: A. SIDDALL, NI/wager :
- -
R0BER1 CUNNINGHAM.
IP4SURANCE
'TIRE AND • MARINE,
GUELPH.
Te ephone No,
'
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHUR,OR SERVICES. ill
a.: M.- and: 6i30 : p. na.- Sunday 7School,.
m., Superintendent,
Adult -dais. or.Sry Wednesday. wizening at
8 o'clock, Bible'and prayer boklesson% • All
aie welcome. - ItEv. W. -J. CONEOlc, Pastor. *
UCKNOW ' MECHANICS INSTI-
tute. Reading room open eveiyevening
from 7 to 10 excepting Sattiraar en
:the fours will be from 2t 6 p. n, The
librarian will be in attertaance durigg these '
hours. 15. YUL - P-usi !eat. 3- G
lgunnook,Searatorze-
. .
C. T. 11;. -TIME
Trains leave Lucknow for South -at 6:18 a in,
10:48 a, rn;and6;20p.m, .•
* :North at .1230 P:.ria;, 402 p: nvand 1028
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED AN
office in the building. :east of the
SENTINEL Printing Office, .
AGREEMENTS, BONDS, LEASES,
DEEDS, _ MORTGAG-ES AlsaY WILLS
CAREFULLY PREPARED.
Bails ,stieeihcationa• and estimates for build
• _ •lugs, mills, bridges, etc., furnished
. _
on
short notice
. JAS, SOMERVILTJE.
Lteknow, Jam .1891.
. -
-Farmers, look . t� .your own interest and
insure your. farm _buildings .and -
private- dwellings-. in the
• ON.DON IIII-UTUAL.
No large Premiumlotes required.
CASH SYSTEM:
40, cents to 90 cents per $100 for three 'years.
JOHN 'LANE-,
ACENT; KINLOUCH;
,Also agent 4 for the Phoenix, or - London)
England, - •- •
923340TP etteltti.0
Td.obtain the best prices for
your.
3:31:TEMM,Ri
t is to your advantage -A° use
FINE LIVERPOOL SALT,
and. bring it to ilaik9t in rolls
•wieighiug from 2 lb. to 3 lb, or
in tubs. rocks or pails at,
season do not .bring as
this
good -prices
A ypivtoto w. Ir. Little, Lucknow, or
,Tas* Kerr Drunibo.
-^
. • .
SPARLING.
DEDICATION
-
A RED LETTER Dail' FOR-
•
ORANGEISNI.
Tuesday,-- the - 17th, !aniary;
. was -a red letter -day in the history of
Lucknow Loyal ()range -tOclge, num
Iper 42.; it being t! -,re occasiou.. of the
dedicatioii Of. 'their •new ...ball..• -All
-day Monday -., and. Tuesday .4fterntoon
the: committee, assisted by lady friends
,were busily . engaged.- decorating the
hall. 'where the dedicatory service Si
. . -
took place and in making preparations
Lin the Town Hall, -.Where the ban.quet
was held; and too much Credit ..cani
irdt-,be given- to those who hAd chrge
of the affair
• . . At three ° o'elock the bre.h. e. mptin
-
• their -ball and formed* into .precession;
we noticed Most Worshipful Gritnd
Master,- W. Nicholsonl Most Worship-
ful Grand Chaplain, Rev. W. W.
; Rev. Mr, Hughes, Whigharn ;
Revs. McKay; Mills • ,and Connor;
.Lucknow .;• Mr: MosgroVe,
, and Mr .1V1iller, Kincardine.
. • • •
The first speaker was Grand Master
Nieholson. • He -had much pleasure
in. -being present, in -fact .he could
•hardly conzratulate the Orangemen of
Lucknow and -vicinity enough
in
• building up • Such a• fine new hall
where themembersof the Order could
gather and hold thereA meetings, and
he.hoped that the individual members
might long. be spared to enjoy it. He
• thanked.: the - brethern. .for the kind,
hearty . and - 'whole 'souled reception
-whieh he and his collpguli., Bro. Walsh,.
d 7receivecl. at the -hands - of the
Orangemen of Lucknow and vicinity:.
He had thought that.only the 3/fastet.
of the Lodge and two Or three - others
of a reception committee would be at
the station tomeet them,but when
the train steam@d in and he heard the
sweet Strains, of a brass band and •the
.
long . of . brothers with their
badges on lined up to meet theni, he
• was more than agreeably isurprispd and
highlypleased' with.. their reception,
and would consider it one Of the mark-
-ed_days in. his liteTheT Order . was
progressing. Li.seiren months .he had
dedicated three new halls: Eipecially
was. the Order making.forward strides
in: Ontario. Be had on -July 1st
dedicated a new Orange hall in the
• County of Brant, for a lodge composed
entirely, of Indians, and they were very
:zealous in the interests and Objects of
the l Order. In the Procession from
..thOtation.,. he had .-notic-ed -old men
with .gray- hairs, men who, •t� attend
the meetings of the .lodge, ,„held their
lives in their hands; • men who had
fought the battles of Orangeism for'.
years. -! There were Men too • of • middle,
age and young men in the procession.
To .the latter did the 'fathers look to
iip'bipld 7 the prinaiples ,Of, the Order,
Helurged on those Protestants present
• w4 Were not already Orangemen to
beeOrne so- it. once.. He was not a.
speaker but a 'Worker. He made a.
pasSingreference to the Mutual Iniur
.-anceSociety of the Order, its object
.beingtor place soniethingto the advan-,
tage Of • the Members and encouraged
all -1members to jciin the: insurance
Scheme and )aighly reccimmetided it to
.therp..! He thanked the audience. for
their patient, -hearing and took his -
seat amidst applause, .• • ,
The Harmonica Band was received
With right royal style by the audience
• ancIH at the conclusion •of their well .1
rendered selection' received a hearty t.
.
•ench. ore. • •
.Mr. Mosgrove, head Master of the
. -
Winghara Public School and _the. -can-
didate who ran Mr. Thomas Gibson, .
So. close at the last Provincial
WaS the-nextto speak. He
:did not k -now° *hat he, Mr.. sMosgrove;
had, done to Mr. Davidson, thathe
had ',.called- on him -to make a speech.
A few of themhad just driven over
from .Winghata to join with their
brethren In Lucknow in, celebrating
the dedieation of -their -pew. hall, and
13e- did not'expect to be called on
make speech, .but :he was always
ready to -say a good Word for Orange-
sm. ;After he had had his excellent
Supper for which he had to most stren-
uously work,- he _came upstairs and
was almost. overwhelmed to . see' this
_great audience.' He could notexpress
how highly. .he: Was_ 'pleased to -know.
that --Lucknow Loyal Orange Lodge
Was able to build anew hall..- He was
more than glad to: see the, manner in
which the good - citizens- Of Luckn:ow.
and- surrounding country .had turned
out -to help...their fellow townsmen and
neighbors, as witnessed at this meeting.
There were soul() people who say • that
Orangemen, desire to persecute Roman
Catholics, .This is not se. The then
who -Mak-0 such statements never saw
the inside of.a lodge room and they
knew not whereof they speak.' Orange-
men Were bound to injure no Min to
maintaintheCrown, and p.live
in harmony withall men-. He could
folio* hjs party leader, even_ if .11
Catholic, so long ,as: that leader:. was
Serving his country faithfully and true,
and nottusinit'hii position for his ioWn
personal ambitious schemes. It was
dtty Of such 'leader to serve the
1
•
•
• about two hundred strong, and headed
• Al
by the -Lucknow Brass Band, .marched
to the station to meet the 4 o'clock
train, on which were expected' to
:arrive, •.. Most' Worshipfnl-. Grand
• Master 'Wm. Nicholson, -of Hamilton ;
Most -Worshipful- . Grand Chaplain
Rev. W. W. Walsh,cif.Brampton,.and
Most _Worshipful Grand Secretary
Robt. Birmingham, of Toronto. The
however, was unavoidably -de-
tained on account of -sickness. When
the train steamed in the band strum
pp a - lively air. The ilistinguidhed
guests were „escorted - to sleighs com-
fortably yapped -up in robes The
• procession reformed again' and headed
bY the band marched. down town. to
the Oddfellow's shall where the mem-
bers were formed into proper order
and then marched to their own hall,
where the dedicatory seryices tock
place.
THE DEDIC4TI0N. .
Arriving at the Orange hall, which
wIs beautifullydecorated' inside for
the occasion the Grand Master took
the chair, and seated upon his right
was Grand Chaplain, while Bro. Hugh
Morrison, acted as Master of Cere-
niOnies. The solemn .and _ impressive
-dedication services were commenced
by singing.the 39 psalni ; - - . •
. . . .• - .
"Ye princes that in -naight *excel-, -
:Your grateful sacrifice prepare
God's- glorious - actions loudly-telf; .
His -wondrous Power to all declare." ,
The -closing -part of the . 600:mony.
was performed by the Rev. W. .1.- Con-
nors, incumbent of St Peter's Church, -
Lucknow,. at the -request_,of the Grand .
Master,: ' • • . . ..
. .. . .
-After the ceremony had been com-
pleted - the. Grand Chaplain noticed
two. young ladies were present during
the, services, and that by their music.
• and .presence ' .had n3ade the occasion
more...enjoyable, he -congratulated. the
brethren on b-aving initiated the young
ladies, and it afforded him a great deal-
-of. pleasure to .mov'e that a hearty vote
of thanks he tendered to themfortheir
valuable services; which was Ilinini-
-rmouOy carried,- • The -Grand Master in
'a few appropriate Words extended to
MisSJ: Peart and Miss. E. Smith the
hearty thanks of the brethren.
AT. THE TOWN HALL. --
. .. . , .
- Between seven and eight o'clock an
impatient, but 'good natured- audience
.
had already assembled in the - audit-
orium. of the : town hall.- The har-
monic- band; composed of gisq Berry,
organist, . Masters .Fraik Cain1- Geo
• . *
• Berry, - David. Boyd, Will . Davidson
, . . . . .
and T. Reid, gave b. few selections - to
fill up the time, - Which were received
with well • merrited applaise. - -The
.Holyrood Glee band -composed of
-Miss': -,Haniilton, ..-. organist; Messrs.
McLeod, violin and 4arris, mouth
organ, -..ealnein for -a. good Share . of
applause', also. ' The :tables had not
been cleared at ,- eight oOlock, . but.
Worshipful Master, Pro: Aleit.--Daiiiii::
son took the, chair, and after - a' few
1
. perliminary , remarks,- -. ex-casjpg :him:" '
:self`for.not.rnakino- a' speech, called on .
the Rev. ' Mr. Hughes to open - with.
prayer,: :and--:- the # choir, . composed of.
Misses --Edith: Smith, organist -,..Lizzie
Lawson, Julia Peart arid Lilly Gordon;
Messrs. .- Alf.- Davidson, - -Geo. Greer
and Frank Gordon, . to lead in singing
• .
• . • 2
the opening,: ode, "Onward -Christian
.Soldiers," in • which the vast audience
all joined heartily. On the--platforia
. - ..
st:
• whole public ani no one partienlai..:
clique. Orangemen objected to SeiSer-
ate Schools Jie hoped Manitoba °
wouldgetrights in this Matter• . .
If a Rothan. Catholic could not con:.
• icientiously have his children educate& • -
in the public schools, then *give him,• •
the Seperate School. In a country
like this where -there are so Many- dif-
fereiftliationalities Seperate Schools
were wrorri in principal. The annexa-.
• tion- fad was,also referred to. Orange -
Men were sworn to stand .by the Brit-
ish Crown and therefore contdnot be
armexationists 'Without • leaving the:
Order. The whole question Was based
on dollars an. cens'. - Mr . 1Vloc;e•
- dcents srov• -
was loudly anplauded on resuming his
.seat - • .
The'choirt tendered a choice chorus. ;
Rev. •Mr. Hughes *was not at all,
angry with the -chairman for calling
on2him. - He was sorry he was unable
to be • present at the • dedicatory
services • and • wish.* the Lucknow
brethern good hick.The Orange
constitution could not 'bp 'exhausted
one 4pesech. The"' intregity of the
empire niu# be maintained. at all.
hazards. He made a reference to the
U. E. Loyalists, and touched on Home .
Rule., He was not an ' Tilghman nor
the son of one, but the grand 'son .of
• an -Irish _woman. Imperial confedVr- •
aticm affected. trade -and education;
Ministers of thn gospel should make:a.
study of the subject. Mr. Hughes
closed hiFi, remarks by wishing the
Lucknnw brethern all mariner of -
success,.and was clieered at its con-.
elusion. 'The 1101yrood • Glee band
rendered a selection-owhich was loudly
enthored.
• 3
Revs. Messrs.,J. Mills and A. Mc-
Kay made shors addresSes, 'expressive
-
•
of their pleasure to be present, and.
congratulating thfi,LUcknow Orange-
- men on the success of their: dedication.
" Nellie Gray " • by the • Harmonica
-Bahd. received an enchore, and Bro.
Miller, of Kincardine sang the Maple
Leaf." - -
•
• -Then came the speaker .of the even-
ing, the Right Wnrshipful Grand
Chaplain,. -Rev. W. W. 'Walsh. The
strains of the "Maple Leaf" in his
ears,. the young ladies to. the right of
him, the Chairman to left, of him,
the number ,of clergymen behind hun,
and- the splendid audie Ce in front of. •
.13-ini,.confirsed hiin. Lr. Walsh gave
-Mr. Mosgrove and • the whole Wing -
ham :contingent‘a roas mg about the
Supper he had. to '.figh so hard for.
. He 'sustainedthe repa tion that had
already preceded. him a a story -teller.
Leming pleasantry, 4r. Walsh spoke
of the magnetism of such *a grand
audience as was before him.. There
were great underlying principles p3 the
Orange organization. 'pie leading,ple-
mentsliere Civil andlieligiousLiberty,
to live and let live,. .and to see how
can all live happily -together. Rrotest- .
.anism did. -not meana ptotest, but .a
lifting up; giving -eqia1 rights and
laws Ito all,. We stinukil rowrabet life
is serious. . We should -'be true to our
surroundings and ourselves,;', and en-
deaVour to ,get on a common, .platform
to make this heritage :of ours one com-
mon- conn‘iry. What the motives of.
.others were was not fo us,tosay, even
if secondary, they were not necessarily
...wrong. The motives anight'• not - be
satisfactory, but. God w uld put -them
right. All through' he Bible was
to be found,patriotism.• All along the
line ofi. the past.rb was to be • found.
The.public school teach .rs. had a grave •
responsibility on th M.: Children.
should be taught patri tism .and love
of their country. • Mt- Walsh made a
very happy -speech, keeping.- his audi-. . .
• ,encelalways in good humor, and at
times convulsed with I ,ughter, but he
'413104 unrepor able Without
• shorthand.- Not the l4st happy and
interpting part of the roceedings was
the conferring, .1-,sy the gem,. of tke
" liberty. of the town" to AO. Walsh,
°accompanied with the " badge of CUi.
zenship„;" a "‘Tam, o"J Shanter " cap _
which Mr. Welsh grat fully accepted
and said he would hind down as a
family heirloom. , The meeting Oper-
ated .with'"004 Save fife Queen" and \
the benediction, and thus brought to.
a close one -of the most sacoessful. An,
pleasant gatherings Ofthe kind _oiter
held in the village. The Ort,ngemen.
(Continued onloc4 p,age.)
41
• it
•
•