Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-03-17, Page 1'4
•
-
_TOW SEE, .
Ca. TAYLOR.
T-4(1.0- rOt.0043%044
-
- !Saws, Axes xiud Grins
New goods best quality
Culteryand lamp goods
Alrto sulte Vanity.
- Wan Trude--
SEE_ WHEN YOUR I3Y
. :
YOU WILL 1101VHEN
1JOKNOW,
CfOod. IDATtcomento
ell out to buyext
looking for ii
Aro rots
No trouble to show
goods Every.,
body solleit
D.C.TAYLORks.
ARIO, FRIDA
ROH 17tb. 1893.
UPKNOW.
Capita - pii.d up
Reseinie Fund -
Total Asspts -
President--JoHN STUART.
Vice President—A: G.. RAMSAY.
DIRECTORS:
OliN PROCTOR, CHAS.. GURNEY, GEO. ROACH
A; T. Wcop, A. B. L.N. (Teronto).
Cashier—T TURNBULL
SATTI1VCS BANE. 10 to 3 Satur! •
day's. 10 to 1. PepOsits -of Si and upwards:
received and interest allowed.
- • .
gl'EIAL DEPOSITS' also received at cur-
r”rent rates of interest -
R-A.Pt$nn (--1-rear Britain -And the United
States bought and s itl.-
St,25o,00b
' -$85o 000
_ g
S7 979.646
• . I
O. BROWN, SUB -AGENT. ‘,.
DENTAL;.,
J. - S. JEROME - D S.
. - • a - -
Wingbam, will be in- Lucknow
on the second and fourth Fri-
day and Saturday of each month. Good sets
4, for $10. Filling and -extracting. A specialty
Office at Cain's Hotel.
LEGAL
A, MALCOMSOIN, BARRISTER,
• Solicitor, Conveyancer, etc., (late of.
Caineron,.Holt & Cameron, Goderich). - Offibe
- at Traver's old -stand._
Ally MORRISON, , ATTORNEY AT •
-I I law,: Solicitor in Cancery. CP.nvey-
*ancer,. Cortimisioner, etc: Office, •over the
.barbershop..
,
ARROW & .PROUDFOOT, -BAREIS!
ter s; Solicitors-, etc., Goderieh, „Ont..
J. T. GARRow, QC, W PitotliwooT.
mtpicAL
T A. MoDONAL D, M. D., C. M. C. P. S.
0o. O. Office, -Kintail.
11-1113„ ELLIOTT,OFFICE AND
dence, Outman Street, sepoaddoor north -
of _Little's shoe store
. _
_
It. TENANT, P HYS I C I Al N., -
Surgeon and Accouoheur. Surgery pp-
posite hotel.- . Office hours from: 9 to1.2
. .
m.„, and fro -m-2 to 5 p. • -
McD-. GORDON, OM.,
J. . C.-P.S. O. Physician, Sur-
geon, and Accoucheur. Office -next door to W.
Residence Ross Street;
south of D. R. McIntosh's store,
, - • - • •
'FIR. D. GEDDES, V. 8., . CALLS
_kJ either by mail or telegram promptly
attended to. Charges_ moderate. Residence,-
Outram street, opposite Dr. .Elliott's and
second door north, of SENTINEL offide.
:MUSICAL. TUITION,
filHE MISSES LITTLE ARE PRE-
- pared_ to give music lesions on the piano
.or organ For further partioulers apply at
the -residence of W. U. Little, Ross .street.
_
GENERAL
04\TE Y TO LOAN ON REAL-ESTATE:
security for any time, at the lowest
rate of interest. The principal may be paid
- at the end of the time, or a part of the princi-
pal inay be paid eacht year, interest ceasing on
the amount paid, For further particulars,
°etc,, apply to ANGUS STEWART, Lucknow,
*
SOCIETIES
T. D. Gt... T. SEPOY LODGE, NO. 384:
L. meets in the south end Lodge Room.
in the Temperance Hall, Lucknow. every
Tuwday evening at 8 o'cicck, D. K. WEB-
STER, 0; T., -S. MA•THERS. Sec. -
"IkAT -P. T. U. -.The regular' Monthly
V If•( meeting of the Wemen's Christian
Tenaperante- Union will be -held-every. second
Wednesday of each month in the Odd Fellows
Hall, Lucknow, at 3 p. m. MRS. W. H. -
SMITH, President, MRS. HORNELL, Secretary.
T .UCX N.0 W.
.Lodge, N_o.112
meets everyFrida
evening at -8 o'clock
in their hall, Campbell street: All brethren-
, cordially invited. 1C-.J.111cLzoi),•N. Grand;
_ Pikact„ Recorder. - •
el O. F. ,COURT
%Jo Sherwood, No.
50, Lucknow. Meet -
every first and third
Monday in every
month, in the Or-
ange hall. -Visit-
ing brethren a r e
cordially invited.
J. LYONS, 'a. R.
D. D. YULE SEC.
AIT. W. LUCKNOW LODGE OF
• the Ancjent Order -United Workmen,
- meet in the OddfelloWs 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. CAMER,ON, Recorder.
BANKERS,
Or Lucknow Banking Comp y.
,
LA „
*$
UCKNOW MEB'. Y 19TH 1096
TO THE FARM.ERSI
We the following farm. properties for
sale cheap and on easy-ten:6s of payment, viz:
- In Kinloss Township a 50 acre farm, a 100
acre farm and a 150 acre farm and a '200 acre
farm; in -Huron Township a200 acre farm ; in
West Wawanosb Township a farm of 100 acres
and a farm of 150 acres, in the Township of
Ashfield two farms of 1.00 -acres each; in•Turn-
berry Township,- only -a few miles - from the
town of Wingham, 100 acres of timber land,
and a grazing farm of 250 acres in the. Town-
ship of Kicardine,
We have a large quantity of money to lend
on first mortgages OR farm or village property
at fronia per cerat, interest up. ".r4e rate is gov-
erned according to the class of security, We -
also lend small amounts of -money on second
-mortgages and first chattel mortgages. •
We do a general banking business in all its
branches, allow . interests on deposits, issue -
drafts on! all Canadian - points and on the
American Eichange National Bank, New
Yolk City, and which are accepted anywhere.
throughout the United States, Make collec-
tioni in the States, Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba
or the North-West, and cash 'cheques on Any
place,- - Lending money on -farmers notes a
specialty. '
. . • _
We effect Ininfance on all classes of build-
ing, -either in Stock or Mutual Companies as
desired. None but first class Companies rep-
resented, .
GEO. A. SIDD-ALL, Manager
-
-ROBERT* CUNNINGHAM.-
:INSURANCE
FIRE AND 'MARINE,
GUELPH.
Telephone No, 195.. • '
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
"UNGLISH -CHT.TRCIt—SiRVIOES 11.
11_4 A. m. and 6:30 P Sunda- School
. 11
2:30 p. na:, Superintendent,: Wm. S. Erolnas:'
Adult class every Wednesday evening -at
8 o'clock, Bible and prayer book lesson's. - All
. are welcome: W. J. CoNtioli, Pastor.
UCKNOW MECHANICS'- INSTI-
1 tute., Reading room open every eyening
.trona --7 to 1.0 p. m., excepting Saturdaya ,whon
they hours will be from 2 to 6 p. W. The
librarian will be in atteudance dpri ag these
'hours. D. D. YULIC, 3••it T G.
3fi7RD3ort, S Gordan. •
C. T. Itf TIME TABL.E.
Trains leave Lticknow for south at 6:1,8 a. m,
1048 a, and620p m,
North at 12:30 p.. m., 4:02 p in, and 1G:28.
P. ra.-
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED AN
office in the building east of the
SENTINEL Printing Office,
AGREEMENTS, BONDS, LEASES,
DEEDS, . MORTGAGES AND. WILLS
CAREFULLY PREPARED.
Plans specihcations and esiimates for build
ings, mills, bridges, etc., furnished
on short notice
_ sOMERVILLE.
_Lucknow. Jan .1891. ••
karmers, look to your own interest' and
insure .your .farm buildings .
private dwellings n the
-
ii=
_
_LON-DON-MUTUAL
No me Premium Notes required
;-
CASH SYSTEM
50cents90 cents Per V00 for three years,
- _ -
JOHN LANE ‘.
ACENTir.: • • KINLOUGH„.
Also agent. - for the Phoenix, of London,
:England-, "
-70440S: t.01#.14.13i.
To obtain the best prices for
your
"
it
is to yolgaithTaa#agpto-'460,
. PINE: LIVERPOOL SALT,
and bring it to market in rolis
weighiug from 2 ib. to 3 ib. or
in tubs. Crocks 0.H.pAilo:at
this :A0a$0. do not 1•)r.4*.,. as?
good
TEMPERANCE itizaltiV
TOBA.
To the Editor of the Sentinel
DEAR SIR.—Milly of your readerh
are doubtless aware that in response
to .a petitiom from the --temperance
people of Manitoba, the Greenway
government 'submitted -a- pleoisciteto
the electors of the prairie -province at
the general election last fall on the
question of prohibition. Tile result
Was that the great temperance reform
Swept tlie. province like a cyd one; -and
- - -
it was naturally expected , that -the-
Legislaturei: on the recommendation
of Mr. Greenway, would has/ . passed
the legislation neccessary Jo carry
out the will of the people. :This, how-
ever has not been done for tii,ie simple -
reason thatprohibition is outside the
powers Of :a Local Parliament,' and
can only be dealt with by --the Domin-
ion. The Manitoba representatives
have, however, done the next best
thing, by petitioning the Dominion,
to pass a prohibitory law ifor that
province, with only a single- dissent-
iant vote. Now what.I wanl to ask
is, why cannot Sir Oliver Mowat fol-
low the good example of the lfanitoba
Premier 7. It is generally believed
,that the coming session will be' the
last, and that a general elect,ion Oill
be held either in the month. of June
or September. If this be so, then
the Ontario Cabinet should submit
a plebiscite on the temperance ques-
tion to the electors of this province.
If this be done I believe the result
will be as . in Manitoba, la large
majority in favor of.the measure. In
that case the Ontario Assembly could
petition the Dominion Parlial rnent -to
carry out the will of the people as ex-
pressed at at the polls, and thus back up -
Manitoba.. The temperance people of
Ontario' should urge Sir. Oliver
Mowat on the quektion,
Pa6liza
Siarch' 14th, 1893. i -
INALKERTON
The High and Public School
buildings have been photographed and
copies - will be sent to the chicago
Exposition, in ominection with the
Ontario educational exhibit.
There is a good deal of come and go
in. Walkerton this spring, some think-
ing this a good town to come t6, -others•
a good place toget away . froin. One
-result has been a large nurliher of
auction sales of furniture, the Itharket
or Rothwell's hall being every Saturday
the scene of .an auctioneer's labors.
One sale of :furniture lately ealized
about -five hundred dollars.
billiard hall- has been ai ded- to
- the industrte&of the town.
Mra. P. Terriff from near Belmore
as a • result of trouble . and family
-affliction', became affected an her mind
and had to be sent to the jail here.
The poor woinan died in jail lait week,
asthe verdict of the coronel.s jury
decided from exhauStion. 'broalght on
by mental trouble. . .
_Still another change has taken place
among the public officials of . Bruce
county. 'Judge Kingsmill has resigned
and removed to Toronto.-- where it is ,
said he will -practice his -profession.
This 'means that judge Barrett -tieCornes
senior judge leaving the lower position
vacant. - Mi. A. R Klein,
T
*Q. ., is to
take the position of junior,judge a
gap in the ranks of the law practition-
ers of Walkerton: Mr: Klein's promo-
tion will :also render 'necessary his
retirement from the reeveship liof the
town, a positiln to . which e Was.
elected by acclamation in Janualry last.
It is interesting to note the changes;
that -have taken place lately amiong the
officials of the county, Messrs.
Barrett and Klein now succeed- •Judge
Kingsmill and Barrett F. 5 O'Con-
nor took the place .of W. , Sutton as
sheriff and Mr. J. 1., Henderson
became Deputy-Sherriff insteacilot.Mr.
Harris. Mr. Warren succeedesl to the
position of :deputy -registrar th place
of -Mr, - Astley, resigned, ancl_ 'Mr.
.McKechniereceived the. vacantl-gaoler-
ship. If to these be added tie dis-
placement of Mr. J:_13ruce by Mr: A.
W...Robb as police magistrate ye have
a very large Est o changesor one
year.
DIED IN-111ERGUS;
,• • • • •
We take the fol owiag - from the
Fergus News. Record, which niters to
the death of, Mr. William Cotton,
father of Mrs. E. S. McLean, of West
Wawanosh : -
"As one by one the pioneers of this
grand country are dalled to join the
[ .
great majority, let us hope that the
vacancies thus left iti the ranks of the
living,. may . be fined by Men . of
equal courage and °genuine worth.
The late Mr. Wm-. Cotton was born.
t
in the county Armagh, Ireland, in
1819.. He came to(ithis country.- in
18_41, and resided fir a short time
in the township of Tpcumseh. There
he was married, and isoon afterwards
settled in the township of Garafaxa,
where ,.!--Or years he; underwent the
usual hardships of pioneer life—Not,
however, without the reward which
-always corned to the son of honest toil,
a g .ocl aniscience and a competency
of this world's goods. As a husband
and father he was kind, generous and
forbearing, always studying the com-
fort of those around ather than his
own In politics hp was a liberal
Conservative. Ia religious belief he
was a-Methoclist of tie old fashioned
type, and to say that he loved his
church -would not be sulficient—he
loved his God and hi A neighbor, and
we knew no higher -Tife, of religion
than that His. 1,st illness was
borne with that ioa,tience which
always characterizes the Christian and,
to visit ' him was little .short of a
benediction. In 1878- his wife died
and since then he has lived among his
children, and - seemed to, be more
interested in the future world than in
the present Three .ons and three
daughters survive hiln. They ate :-
J. H. Cotton,- of Toronto, Dr. Rebt.
Cotton, of Regina,1, ..,- W. -T., ..M -r.
4.
Alex. Cotton, of East arafraisi; Mrs.;
A. Switzer, of West tya,rafraxa ;-Mrs.
Eveleigh, of West Gara, fraxa; mid Mrs
-
McLean, of Locknote. No, higher
e paid to his
e was a good
who read these
ood alone are
tnhute can or will
memory than this.
man, and let not thou
lines forget that "the
great."
CORAL IiltREAT CORNERS
We are -glad. to note that Mr. Daniel
.painful injuries from tie upsetting. of
Potcher, who 'receivcl- some -very
a load of wood is 'again able to be
-around. It appears tliat Mr. Potcher
was hauling wood home and Mr. -Harri-
son was hauling hay thiLucknow. Mr.
Potcherwasabout 8 or 10 rods from
- - .
his gate when he met .Mr.
with hia *hay, and of course the roads
were not in first-class icondition, and
yet much less to turn tut for another
team ,to pass... Mr. Pocher._ asked Mr.
Harrison why he did nipt wait at the
gate for him as he weuld haire delayed
him a few minutes awl- then run no
risks, but Mr, Harrisoli 'thought that
they could ---7-pass ' alright any Place.
Mr. Potcher turned hiettearn off in the
snow to go by, but. vvien - the sleigh
got off the road it suddfinly. overturned
L.
throwing Mr. Potcher Itti the grouud
some of the wood st iking him so
heavy as to fracture Some of his ribs,
which has laid him .i.ip ever since.
I think it should be f,t rule among
thetaselves that when they saw a good.
.passing place, and anoth r team coming,
to:wait until - they _coulld pan, "eipec-
iailly when --the roadsj are such a
sight as they are at present.
1
• We believe that Mr. W'rn.11
iuidoch„
sen. is slewlypassing away. There
are not wick hopes foilhis recovery,
The P. of I. .Alsociation had
another very interesting debate on
-Thursday evening, Mittrh 7th. Owing
to the loveliness of the evening and
the fair' roads there lwas a general
turnout, the hall being - well filled,
some from Lochalsh,._ poral Wreath,
Paramount, and some from Lucknow.
The subject under - cliscussion was
ReiolVed that_the•Pat9ons of Industry
are working to the best interest of the
country. - Mr. Wm. -*.. Dou.gail was
captain.of the affirmative and Was
very ably supported by T. F. Paterson,
A. Blair„ Miss Mary Strathdee; and
D.. Beaton.- Donald Nicholson cap-
tained the negative, siipported ..by J.
S.- Hamilton, Ed. Wilson, George
•
Hulburt and A. C. Paterson, but as
Messrs Ed. • Wilson. A. 0. Paterson.
and A Blair, were absent, it somewhat
shortened, the debate. Both sides ,
were thoroughly discussed, I think to
the satisfaction of all.. The committee .
to decide the debate was as follows:
Wm. Davis, W. S. Stewart and M. .
- McKenzie: After listening to the'
different al). -peals they gave t heirt decision.
iniayor of the affirmative. -After the
'debatewas over the programme was
dispensed with as follows : Song by
Miss ,Annie Patterson ..which - was
exceedingly well rendered and received ‘.
with loud applause, then Miss Lizzie
Beaton favored the audience with an: -
organ instrumental which was highly .
appreciated and loudly encored 'and
responded to; followed by a recitation -`
given by Miss E. Paterson, which was
rendered in first-class style, them Mils
M. Pateison came forward and gave
us an organ instrumental- which waa
loudly enOred andtheerfUlly respond-
ed to, followedby a recitation given
by Miss M.-Strathdee-which was well
rendered and well received.. Then T..
F..raterson came forth.and gave us an
Trish' reading _. which almost brought,
down the house with laughter.
T. F. would mays a. good. Irishman.'
Miss bt-Nicholson was then called on
who came forward and gave us a solo
in a first --class style. It now being a,
vei y late hour the meeting was closed.
On _ acconut of the Hemlock 04
debators coming to the Valley, to meet
our debators in a debate next Tuesday
evening, D. Y., there wilt Je an open
-meeting., so as to give every person a
good chance.. to come and hear .our
.Powerfula on the platform. Come
One, come .all, as all are cordially
invited.
The tiro bliss Murrays, of Para-- .
mount, paid Coral Wreath a flying
visit one day last week. . . • •
1 We learn that Mr . -D.' Sutherland. of
this place is improving somewhat, but -
:very .slowly. We hope to soon hear ,
of his speedy -recovery.
-
They say,. and what every person
-says- must be trO, that as a debater
Miss Strathdee is hard to beat.
Last Wednesday the people of the
surrounding vicinity gathered at the
residence of Mr. Hugh McLeod where
there was sold by public auction a.
quantity of farm stock and implements,
to the highest bidder.
ii6LYROOD.
Frank Harris; son of Mr. George -
Harris, while working in the bush one
day. last week met with quite a serious.
accident. He got his leg badly jammed
by a failing tree Dr. Smith of
Ripley, is attending him. He will be -
laid up for a considerable time.
Mr: McIntosh, the farmer's delegate -
from Moose -Jaw, Assiniboia district,
gave an instructive lecture on the N._
W. territories and more particularly
on the section of 39untry. around
.*oose-Jaw on Friday, evening. He
explained the advantages and disactianT
tages of that locality, and showed how'
the latter were being gradually over-,.
come. His advise to farmers in com-
fortable circumstances in. Ont. Was
"Remain: Where . you *are," but he
that any young energetic man
who is laboring si rider the disadvantage
of a mortgage on his farm Would do.
better by going west. He stated that,
there was a good deal of misconception.
AS to the N. W. territories,. partially
due to the erroneous statements -wade
by the Manitoba land agents. The.
Speaker had a' number of • very good
samples of wheat and other *grains fions,
the district he represented which stems
to be lead liable to surnmer frosts than
many of the districts of Manitoba in a.
similar latitude.
Theirevival services in the Kinlough.;
Methddist church have been largely
attended during the past two weeks..
J. H. Ackert has put in -a_ stone for
'grinding grain in his saw -mill. It is •
now in working order and willbe. a.
great convenienceto the farmers of
the neighborhood.
Mr, Archie - McDairmid hat been,
sick with what is supposed to be La
Grippe for the. past Week
.
.—A nu.mber - of- Lucknowites -are
.
attending the Assizes Court at Goder--
ich this -week as witnesses
-5