HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1893-05-19, Page 8•
Tracie- For
We are now in a better
position than ever to .b.leet
the wants of Our customers
in this line. Our r stock is
much - larger and contains
. - -
more- varieties, and better
value than any -we., have show
previous_ly. -
riday
'Mechanics' Institute officers insane Asylums
. At the annual meeting Of the Luck- . During' the year. 1892,: persons
ritsw Mechanics' Institute; the - follow- were sent .frOm 'Huron: cOuntli? to ,the.
iner officers were elected for the'ensuine asylum for _insane.... :The total
admis-
3/1urchiion ; sions from Huron :since the.: asylums
. .
Vice-PresidentLD. M. Gordon, M, have been in eXistence are :412.7 -Bruce
• - . •
Secretary,. john.:0, Murdoch; Treasur-- .county sent_ to the _ asylunis.- during.
-er, . R. D.1 -Cameron ;-.: Directors,- D.:-. 1892, 22 patients and the tOtal admia-;
D; Yule, C.' A:Sheppard J. C: Brovvii. --Sions from this county since the open-
! ' . - - • - • .
P. A. *Malcomion,- S. gathers,' G. W. ;int of - the asylums are -29,0; -- There
' Cat.ter, W. S. HcilmeS''Joh Scott, ' J- were in the -asylnuas for insane- on30th
, _ , 4 . -f , . . , _
W. Jewitt. Specia1attention is -.direct- September -1892, :ioo-- .patients from
-ed. to: the reading room as the A.meri.... Bruce and 122 from . Huron:. ..- Of the
- . -
9' sent from Bruce . iiiiii4g last . year,
' um, -1 - to
and 1, - to
e have .- suits
_
from $1:85 'up. Extra fare
-
in, boy's and youth's, and
mens' from $450 up: -Shod-
dy, you will say NO: they are°
not shoddy, and. will give you
genuine satisfaction. Gall
and see what! We are offering
and NVO Will take pleasure in
showing you through,
We ha fe also a fine range
of TWeeds and Worsteds for
*guitings and .pantings'which
are great valuO.
Try Us_ for these lilies,
can illustrated papers on file are Par-
ticularly interesting this month with
the World's fair • matters. The room
is open every week evening and - the
directors cordially invite the public to
take advantage of its, benefits. - 'Visi-
tors always welconie.
Must be Accornodated -
There is. an impression' on the
minds of many- thaka licensed tavern -
keeper may receive or.refuse to receive
as, A- gust any person- whom he ' may
choose. This is very wrong.. So
long as. a man. -cenducts himself in
proper manner and pays or tenders
payment for the accomodation
fur-
nished, the taveru-keepe'r is obliged, to
receive him if he has the acconaLidation.
As for meals the License' Act is rigid.
Every -licensed- tavern shall be a well-,
-appointed and ,sufficient eating -house
and guests arriving at that house at
any tifne,-night or day, have the right
to demand refreshment, the refusal
to supply _which will subject the
tavern -keeper to-. convictiofl_. of not
-more thait VO for each and - every
-
offence,
CAMEN
1\11111100CH &
CO
:E, CT 0 OVT
LUCKNOW POST -OFFICE.
_
Hours 8 a. m.to 7 -p.m,
-•MAiris ' AURIVE.
t:South
L.- & B. -North. •
I5ol.yrok3d.
Kinhmlgh
.Kinloss
- G. & B, North
aoderich
Intermediate points.f
& B. North
an-c--iide •
& B. ,South
, •11. & B., Sonth
=--- H.•& B. South
B.Nrorth
eayrood
14.1.ough
Kiraos,i
SOU.;
•••••-•
• .
6113
12-30 p„ In, •
348 p. -m.
9 00.p. m,
19,z-30 p. m,
Tuesdays' and
3 00-1?., ITI, Yridaya
- -
Daily.
_
,
14 went_ to the. London asy
-Hamilton, 4 to gimico
Orillia
W 0.T U
. On. MOnday afternoon la t the mein',
-
r. Robt. McCarrol- left this
welik. for aIrip to Algoma.: _
•
4Get one of these hats foithe----24tb.
at Mrs. :Smith's. •
-
-.. -'fTlie Auburn bras 's band will. be.i.at
Dungannon on the:24th .of gay.'
. ' ' . 4 le* ends of siiiniiiiir dress. goods*
at ,p .bargain a... rs.... nu s,..,.
11 ''' 'OA. 'IS Smith's.. . .
• ! .4....-laigq.. nunitier. 6.f.gOocl horses
v.i :Is' be at -..Dungannon-on- the Queen's
1,
:Bi- thday. - .- , -: - - . . - ..- -.- . _
' 1 . The_ Rev: D. Rogers will :.address
..mass•meetig. ..: of i- -Siinday ' :school
alai% ..afici :-N•vokketoi.-.iii, the Method- :
chUrCh next 'Sundai vat 2.:30. p. m. ,
bers of the W. I/ hell the third
of -a series of 'parlor meetings _ at the"
residence of Mrs. A. Ross, :I who_ in, -a
,brief but pithy address warmly wel--
coined the ladies to- her hiim.e . M
_ rs,
9.30-p. to.
.•
1.0.00 a.
; 3.20 -
` 4.30 P
a ithtIIj
pu11or work,
occupied the chair. After , singing a;
hymn_ Mrs..Berry. read _a ichapter i in
•the .Bible suitable to the .o:(casion and
,,.
two of the members led.' in prayer.
-
Mrs..- Arnistrong sang a . solo entitled
Anniversary Services
Last. Sabbath was the anniversary_
of the opening of the Presbyterian.
church of this village and special ser-
vices -were-held for the occasion. Rev.
R A. Sawers, of Westminster, who
preached. morning and evening., was
greeted with -large congregations on
VOth Occasions, many from ,the
E. _uFxtensive _Sate of Furniture
eith ‘f--Ther.e will be .at the auciion.
attende:d!to, -
Oithamst‘`;.xt, -Lucknow Saturday- after-
!"ece;nd dt hoop': next the- _finest colle--ctiorr of house
- hold furniture, etc., over- offered. for
sale in the village. The list• -of 'goods
inchde a donaplete parlor suit- in
-chur-ches -being present. -In theaf ter -
plush-,;.virtams, pictures, dining -room
furniture; hall lamps, thatiracks„ plain
and-. Upholstered rbeking chairs; Rdatan.
chair‘refrigerator, rain...ors, bedstead's
ete-:•• will be sold without reserve.
•
flocii. he addressed a- mass-meeing
the Sabbath, school' children and ,o4
Monday evening. delivered -a: lecture
on "Foreign mission- day at the -Pan
•Presbkterian Council.'' Mr. &Avers is
'Mollie and -•the 'baby" after 'which.
juie
1VIrs. Hornell gave -a, reading, --
litient •and , forcible - speaker,.. having
- - '
• . • •
not on:Ly the -pOwer- of thinkine• deep
0- - -
but- also -the --ability; of expresS: no-. his
. .
• .,
drinking -house, ol-,76r the . *ay" _ which
in point of. pathos _ could- scarcely_ be
• • -
equaled.and -a-true pen picture.of _many
a -drunkards Mrs. ouglas-then
thoughts with eleganee e Is
Rev:- Mr. McKay, 'the_ pastor, -o.ecupie
gr. -Sewers' pulpit, but was able t
. • • •
tF
(Yet home. -in tirne tO._ preside at
• .
lecture on :Monday evening.. Liber
collections were taken -up_ at all t
meetings in aid of the •Builcline. Fun
_ •
Died at Ingersoll-
.
There passed liW-ay___O his home in
Ingersoll, on .Friday -1,ast ene. -of -the
- oldest and best. known residents of the
town, in'the person ofWilliamBerry,
father of 'Mi. _Ct.• Berry, a Luck -
now. Deceased whowas-in. his -87th
.year-ca'm-e to America, frorn.
Devon-
shire, England,in 1840 and located.
in New York state, where lie renaain-
ed about two years, and then removed
to Toronto, - In 1844 he ,settleici•
in
Ingersoll, - engaged in the mer-
chant tailor business which he carried -
Oh, in conipany with his son 'Tames
t rzyithin at fei,v 'weeks of his demise.
'
read: Ex -letter regarding legislative pro-.
hibition which gave the ladies a chance
to °discuss the measures -before Lhe
people at the. present time. Mrs.
-Bryan sang a very pathetic solo "Rosy
glows the taper"- which was very well
rendered. Refreshments ibeing served
and the hythn "God be with you till
we meet again sung,-- the meeting
.closed with prayer. _Lifter having
s ent very plesant time " --the, ladies
Lucrolow
-Fall Wheat, per .62
13 ,
• ••
-A grand- Concert under the auspi-
ces -
of Holyroocl Court of the Canadian
OrderofForesters will be. -held in the
-Tiiwns, Hall,; Holyrood, on Friday
rh. -
elening- june 2.nd 1893... -
A bbill and supper will be held in
e new P. -Hall, near A Anaer-
n's residence West Wawanosh, on
eyening of 24thinst. ProceedS in aid
of building. fund. All are invited.
order- of Corn.
.1_
-
--A --member of the Pennsylvania
legislature is preparing -alaill making
any man ineligible or any office in
i
the state within one year from the
last ,tinie he was drunk. This is class
llgislation. pure and simple.
Peas
Oats
tarley
A
. 14/7 t •
-‘.4
• .1 •
.28
Potatbes " • -• • •
repaired to their homes feelinY that
45
they had been -greatly _stliongthened for
I
future work in the cause ofrieinperance.
40
BUtter,,•per . . rolls .14, tub .15 to -16
Ha Y per ton. ass II • 0. • • • • $6 to .700
Flour per: cwt....$1.75 to $2.25
Dried apples ". , 4 to 41
Tallow ... : .
.05
Lard . - • •• - .12'
Pork per- cwt. $7
EggP;Per. Skeen .• It • •• • ft ,4 • I • •
Geo. Mair & Co. •have -sol• d to
TORONTO MARYETS.
Wheat -red, 67c.-;• whi0,, 68
Flour -$2.70 to $3.15..
Barley -pc.• too. 38
Oats -33C.
Peas
.Dressed Hogs $8.25. to. 8.56
Potatoes -steady at to 90c.1
Butter ------15c. to 18c.
James Grant, et -warden of till County
7 • • ; •
f Bruce lots 27 and 28- in- the 2nd.
- ' - - -
concession -of Kinloss containing 100 .
acres and known. as the John, Shaw
Arta. -
• - •
.A. Liinaber of LuCkno* Ocldfellows
1-
. the-- PiFat-fte:.e-a. - - 7
••
-.a the -tr:a-Nvbetiies. vrese-rvers,
health. 7„It Says the fruit is not only.
'"mOstbeneficiaP' but an excellent
- for the -cOinplexiOn," and 'addS. that
. one Fontanelle, of -11-t6iiten, France, who
died at the age of -.a hundred - years,-
. was -subject to an attack of fever
Sprink after he had- pasiedninty but lie
used to, 'say. v- can brit till
strawberries shall get -
A Raid oil Cows:
The village constable in complia,nce
p • 3
with his notice in last weeks SBNTINEt
Made a raid on the village cows, on
Saturday last, ra. droye.some _sixteen
of the bovines to the pound., They
were liberated, however a few hours
afterwards in "order to give their own-
- ers'an -opportunity to -secure pasture.
Whatever excuse their may be for COWs,
- running at ,la.rge, there certainly. iS
-
none for horses and pigs, and the .by-_
law against them -should be rigidly
.- enforced, "
The MoneYW-e Handle _
ComPlaintis being made -in some of
the papers about the dirty_ bank bills
in eirculatien, and the suggestion is
being made that -the -English custona
of never issuing- the same , bills twice
sliould be followed by the banks in
Canada. Motofes are Only too glad
to .get hold of money of any 'kind to
worry 'particularly about its condition,
but there is no doubt that many of the
. bank bills in circulation .are `so dirty
and filthy that for very -decency's sake,
they should * be chucked into the
jkitchen stove and burned. What with
the large quantity of A.merican silver,
the Plugged, punched and broken coins
and dirty bills in use, the currency. Of
Wads/ t nOt M itU. up to- the La tria-
•-•t
-
. •
Boned Down For sentinel lteaders:
-
• . . • . • .
Tim kirk has
rom Perrnsylv4ania--.
. .
arrived h.om,
-Don't fail to COli18 to Lucknow
next Wednesday, -the Queen's
Birth-
. _ _
day:'
-Mrs. Joseph. Elliott and her sister
Miss Patterson left -ou Monday for
_
-The ' Lucknow . Orchestra wil
supply musio for the ball onthe Queen"
Birthday... .
-A lot of waterproof circialars TO I
came to hand 'at- Conneil's_ at prices
from 1•50,--ancl , up. . . -.. - . - . - - 11
•
-, -Mr. - -John - McGarr -_ intelids_ to
,
i eilt, to Ripley_ on Sunday- last to
4end church ' with. :the .brethren of
Fthat vill'age. -Several Oddfellows were
Ifilso presentfroni -Kincardine. -About
one hundred walked in processiori.
-04 Sunday last the congregation
,of the Methodist 'church had the,
pleasure LA hearina their old timet
Ipasior the Rev. Sm. Fisher,. of -Att-
Lwood, and a large congregation were
present. It is seventeen years since
.Mr. Fisher left Lucknow.
and .k..11-4il_y removed
rucY.4.6wB:earnrtiv"-..
for some four years -.worked at the
tailoring business°. in this place, but
'finally -. I to 'Inger:
sbll vhere resided
con-
tinuously till - his ',death:Durrng
-his-. residencein Lucknow his wife
. died, adiciwas burried in the, Dun-
gannon cemetery. Deceased- was a
man of rugged constitutieri,.- and was
neVer known to be a -day sick until the
1 -ate _ illness which. .carried:- him off,.
after-. three weeks_ of great suffering: He
leaves a filthily' of *six :children John
Berry, of of X•Ov--gekieo,-11'. W.
Berry,', Lucknow, - Pant and • Jarnes
-Berry, of Ingersoll,' and Mrs:- -.Wilson,
and, Mrs, .Pentland,, of 'Dungannon.
The-reinaina, accompanied by his two
Sons, arrived*: ‘ere frOnv.Ingersoll on the
late train on-Saturday:night :and were
con veyed to the residence • of . Me;
- -
W.-Bp:try; Ross -street,: from -whence
the funeral, took place to the : Dun.
.gannon.aimetery on Sunday afternoon.
:There was_ a large ,attendan:ce -.of
*SlasOrtly' build - a large addition to
Whitely House in this village.-
The' foot -ball teams .of ..Goderich.
and I3ervie will be here . en . the • 24t
14
Goclerich to play a friendly -match;
_On the evening Of the 24th.
frieu-dic and relativeil- present, and the
_
pall -bearers : Were. -Messrs. Jame's-
Thos, Lawrence, ;Tames
Gordon; Joseph Walter
.Treleaven, and Jas. Williamson the first
named . five having acted in a- siniilar.
capacityy at the fiinero. :of :Mrs: Berry
-
sixteen _years ago;
The greatest- living wonder of the
age; the -Calithumpian Parade in Luck -
now on the Queens Birthday.
-It may surprise some people to
. . - _ -
knoT that . can supply . printey
envelopes and _ letterheadsas eheapld
.as they- can be bought- by the bunch
or: quire.
'rand hall will be held in -the Caleclo
commencing .at
-The splendid br
aoderich 'a.t.the
nine cicloc
ss band
enaonsti atio
in Lucknow on the. Queens birthdkj.
1 -ins.--- Ustlers.of Kincardine will ' crolis
i
•
stic s lier•.,0-.... 2...L.,_ cukti... • Don't fail 6
see the match. -- - - - .
-The DroPshots of Lucknow an
13ELF.A.ST
Despair has __given .place to hope
an'd.most of Aire farmers tiai'c- finished
seeding..
Gardening is:
--•
-• ,
Messrs. Dun.c. •Matheson, Dan Fi
layson and Angus McK4y,,ha1re go
up to Duck-Islandi_in Lake Huron,
fish during the sunimer.
,f •
A wor1 to those who are bu v
y
door sport -
The carpenters
renovation of Mr
and post effice.
Fishing is an indulgence,.
Will cats are :infesting :the neigh-
borhood : Sabi, Alton had la
lanib killed by - three: Of their feline
majesties,- Wbentnolestedthey showed
. •
ftght.
The. fire alarm vas - sounded -.one
-
night by woull-bepi actiCal jokers.
We learn that one of the • adjoining
S; Foot Bali clubs is anxious to
play with the .j.r, team here. Please
cOnatnunicate with the Sec;., A. )3oWlei,
Mr.- -John Agar had • a valuable
•,rfloise die a fe*. days. ago. .
Mr. Durnin drove: a large .herd of
-choice -beefs through here on Tuesday
en route - for Liicknow,
Mr and Mrs.- Boyd spe4 Sattirday •
-and. Sunday at, Listowel.
house cleaning, go to Connell's for c
pets and floor 'oilclot . Also la
curtain's and art
. .
Note sothe Of Ts
leavens offers- for the next
thirty days, - Now that house-
cleaning season is at hand. and
you want to make your house
and home attractive and beau-
jiist-.-calLand see the .five
nice frames \ire will ,fit you 'up.
ready to hang on the wall for
•
only. $1,00; .Also 'for' the *next,
thirty days I will give to each
-
and every one haVink 'a;crozen
cabinets a beautiful,photo and,
frame, free.
I
LIO
now a popular . out
are completing the
. rosiclence
Mr. Allan McLeod received a bad
'kick in the leg from one of the livery
horses on Sunday afternoon last, but
fortunately no bones were bviken. ii- .
-New stock of biigigies on ha rd
.
. i
just now. Call. and • se .them and -
get prices. Good driving mare for
sale 4 old years. -7--- 114,DRED BE8s.
• i . • , ti 1
-A splendid literary entertainment
will be given in connection with the
iEpworth League. meeting - in the
Methodist church on Monday eyeni'alg
1
nOxt. All are invited.
" Groing out in her #gure"
most anuising bit of society taAk he
rcl
lately.- Translated. so it is saiztit
means venturing out of doors with(out
. . •
any sortofwrap or coati
- ' -• - • S:y • .
FRAINIES3. RAKES*.
FRAMES,
From 20 centupto $1.50;,.
the largest .kina- inost,beauti-
ful - selected stock in town,. I
have :also ou:hand. A' large
stock' of fine mouldings for
making rocla
Call -and inspec before pur
- - •
chasing elsewhere
-alleged that the Canadian
- • - • . •
hog Crop is only about forty per cent. cars although they gd-by with *pion°,
of.what-it ..WAS last year. Thu, cam- :
tonOus regularity . day after day and
with the Shortage in the Ira ed month after month, ind.even the small.
passanger train whizzes_ by. There
May be a dozen of them every 'day
in the year, but that doesn't matter.
Every- time the bell : clangs work
ceases and the windows are filled With
face's. - It is the same the country:
While being whirled along at the rate
of 30 miles an hour, the traveller often
sees a house located near ,the tracks.
Somebody is always standing in the
door or looking out the window, to see
the train'flit pass. The same family
may. live there for years, and the same
traveller may pass and re -pass daily;
he will always notice that everybody.
about the place ceases work or play,
as the case, may be, to watch the train.
The farmer plowing in the field never
fails to stop his horses and turn aroundso -
that he may gaze after the whizzing
d
. • _
THE HORSE..
.the world."
said a, thoughtful conductor of the
Grand Trunk, "is More fascinating
than a_ railroad train in motion. -
People who work in shopi along the
trackiin toying and villages never fail
to drbp their tools and run to the door
or, gaze out the Windows. whenever a
. • • .
F•••••••••••••11
Fil)WERS
-Cheap and a gv•
antles
At cost. Trimmed goods
at prices to. suit„ ail at
States, is responsible for _the increased
pike that has been paid this year.
oyer your orchard carefully,
if you have not 'already, -done so,. and
cut all the black knob in the plum
and cherry trees. Do nob throw them
dOwn On the brush heap but burn
them At WM_
boy in: quest of beech- nuts stops when
half ,way Over the fence to Wave his
hat it the passengers. Some philbsop-
hical inathematicio Who has -,nothing
elsO to (16.-!nightget oit a.few interest-
ing ..*tatisties .concerning :the lime
is eat_ and money lost in gazitig. at the
-
- If you -Want a. first-class set of -teeth
cheaper than the Cheapest, canon
•