HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1896-10-23, Page 1F liA ILTTN
LUO NOW.
Gspital paid up
deaervs Fund
rota, %seta
Si,25o,000.
$6719;000
E8 947,886
Prosidnnt-JOHNSTUART.
Vice P'-esillent—A. G. RAMIAT.
•
DIRECTORS:
Paocroe, Wx. GIBSON M. P, Gso.Roaca
A. 'p, WcoD, A. B. LSI/ (Toronto).
Vs.shier--J. TURNB4JLL.
S 't tri stns RAN1i::—Hour8 l0 to 3, ,gatrir
• i .v s, 10 t•, 1, Deposits of .81 and upwards
recti -ped asset interest allowed.
:s f.
S ' S 01:1J. DEPOSITS also 'received at cur-
rent rates ct interest.. -
1B FT'S ee tlreat Britain and the 17•aited`
States bouht and sold.
JOHN D. NICHQL. Ste -Amer.
$1.40
Will pay for the --
SaNTINEL and Weekly
Advertiser from now till
Jannary.1898, • S_nb_cribe
now and get -the balance
-• of the year free. SENT-
INEL alone B1.00.
,i;
VOL XXIII- 42
LEGAL. ;
j A. MALS" OMS YN, BARRISTER
L a Solicitor Conveyancer, etc., (late o
flamer -3n, Holt & Cameron, Goderich). Uhc
up -stairs in Allin's new block. '
MORRISON,." BARRISTER.
• Solicitor, Commissioner, Notary
' este. Money to loan-, Office over Moody's
Barber Shop: -
ARROW &
hops
ARROW3t PROUDFOOT, BARitIS-
Uf tens, Solicitors, etc., Godericli, Ont.
.T. T. GaRROW, Q. 0, 'WM. Pnou»POOT.
MEDICAL
IA R. TENNANT, "PHYSICIAN
1.5 Surgeon- and Accoucheur. Surgery
.ver J. Elliott's grocery store. Office hours
from 9 to 12 . in, ; from 2 10 5p. m. and from
Ito9p. -
71 ZEOD. G6RDON, n3:D., .C.M., F.T.
t.1 M.S., M.C.P.S.O., Physician, Sur -
g •-l.'.. and Accoucheur. Upstairs. in Wm.
Altin's new block. Residence Rosa street,
hehirY € Cameron. Murdoch & Co's store.
R, D. GEDDES. V. S., CALLS
1.7 either bymailor telegram" -promptly
tten,led to. Charges moderate. Residence
Ontram street, opposite Dr- Elliott's aid
Jecond door north of SlarrTINEL office. -
TAR. A. J. GIBBONS, V. S. V, D. Hon
.15 Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College
and Registered Member of the Ontario
Veterinary Medical Society. Office and
residence. one door east of R J Cameron's
pump shop, Campbell• street. Lucknow.
Dentistry and. Surgical Operations specialties.
Calls promptly attended to night or day.,
SOCIETIES
1.v O. F.
LUC KNOW LODGE
NDEPENDENT
Order. of Foresters
meets intheOddfellows'
hall on the fourth Tues
day of each month, at
7:30 o'clock. Visiting
- brethreu cordially invited.
H, J. LiNnsay, — W. A. LawaENcp.
Chief Bauer. Recording Secretary.
IAUCKNOW REBEKAH DEGREE
Lodge No 22, meetsinthe Oddfel*-owe
Hall, on the second and fourth Thursdays of
each month at 8- o'clock, p, m. Vtsrting
sisters and brothers are cordially welcome.
Mas. T. REID, Mas. A. B. COI/GRAM,
• Noble Grand - Secretary.
ei O. F., COURT
NJ. Sherwood. No.
59, Lucknow. Meets
every first and third_
Monday of every
month in the Orange
Hall. Visiting breth-
ren are cordially in-
vited.
Joint Scow; C. R.
D. YULE, See.
ti4 t
-LOYAL -ORANGE LODCE
/V0,428; HOLDS .ITS
regular monthly meet-
ings in the Orange Hall, Camp-
bell 'street. Lucknow, on Tues-
day evenings, on or before
the full moon. Degree night
on the second Tuesday evening following full
moon. All visiting brethren cordially invit-
ed to the meetings .
eacousMeXerate, • Wm. TAYLOR,
Secretary. W. M.
C. T. U.— The regular monthly
• meeting of the W"men's Christian
Temperance Union will be held every second
Wednesday of each month in -the Odd Fellows
Hall, Lucknow, at 3 p. m. Mits. J, SottER-
- - rills, President; MRS. HORNBLL, Secretary.
1.0.0. F.
LIICKNOW
Lodge Na112
meets every Friday evening at 8 o'clock in
their hall, Campbell street. All brethren
cordially invited.
Wil. Stamm% W. •WIesox. -' `
oble Grand. - Recorder
. mat-%
F5 Q'LyYF�
-A 0 W
LCKNOW
IILodge of the
Ancient Order of
United Workmen,
meets- in the Odd .
fellows' Hall, on the
last and second
MondaT evenings of
each et eight
• I s �, t o clockonth Visitingbrethren cordially invited.
ALEX Ross, ' D.D.Yui',s,
Master Workman. Recorder.
r
. "OLD 11CHT- LODGE
O C
Vir SETS EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
on or hefore the full moon, in the
Mat:onic Hall, Havelock street. -
Jas:. BRYAN, - Harter DAYS.
Wershiyfu€ Master. _ SEcretary.
GENERAL -
Dr Newton, L. D. S D, D. S
Honor Graduate of . Toronto School of
Dentistry and Doctor of
- DENIAL STURGERY
All operations in Dentistry performed
with care , d an endeavor to do all work
satisfacterY
FILLING—With Gold, Porcelain, Silver and
copper amalgam.
TEETH—Made with a view of preserving
the natural appearanoe. and of the best
enable. :
EXTRA :PING -An a:;plication made to
the gum - for painless extracting. It has
been tried withsuccess. .
OFFICE -In Mr. Allin's new block
- up -stairs. .
P. s.—win visit Ripley, every
Thursday after noon.
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM-
INSURANCE -
FIRE AND MARINE,
— - - GUELPH. - —_ —_-
efepike=e No to
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED AN
alike in the building east of the
Swim Printing- Office.
GREEMENTS. BONDS. LEASES
. DEEDS. MORTGAGES ND WILLS
'
CAREFULLY PREPARED.
PIana, spec es neandestimates for build
rugs, mills, ridges, ete.,furnished B.
• on ahor. notice.
COM%RGg , cosir7:NO!
Cole ism
T. P. SMrTM, SCIENTIFIC EYE SPECIALIST
Graduate New York, Philadelphia, and Toronto
Optical Colleges.
Call early and avail yourself of his
valuable services; as this is- a rare.
opportunity to have your eyes proper-
ly testa], free of charge: No guess
workbut a scientific certainty; Diffi-
cult cases accurately fitted. ALL
WORK GUARANTEED. •
taei newer call It private house..
WILL BE AT --may, •
Harry Days' Drug_Store,.
Lucknow .s . _
ONE DAY ONLY-- .9
Wednesday, Oct.- 28,.'96.
gilt
itcjixuwgreixtxueX
•
TS& LIBERTY TO UTTER AND TO ARGUE
FREELY ACCORDING TO THE DICTATES
GF CONSCIENCE WE PRIZE ABOVE ALL
OTHER LIBERTIES - -
Lucknow, October 23rd , -1896.
PULPIT ADVVERTISING
To the Editor of the Sentinel •
DEAR SIR—I had always thought
that the pulpit was a place from which
the gospel, and the gospel alone, was
preached. I had not thought it was
used as>a cheap advertising - medium,
particularly where there is a weekly
paper in the place, the owner of which
depends largely on his advertising pat-
ronage, for an income. What would
be the opinion of the public if any of
our miuistera, iu • making - his weekly
announcements, was to tell his con-
gregation that a certain medical -man,
from a neighboring village, would -visit
Lucknow at regular intervals ? I fancy
the four members of the profession in-
-the village, would °fiject with a strong
abjection. But wherein liesthe dif-
ference whether the profession be med-
ical, legal or musical, especially when
this free pulpit puffing Is given in be-
half of a non-resident ? - It is not fair,
it is not doing as we would be done by,
to encourage a foreigner here to cooi-
pete against our own • local, and - at
least equally efficient, if not superior
talent,_ - -
.Of course there are occasions when
announcements may be made from the -
pulpit, such asa meeting to be held
for -any charitable, moral or useful
purpose, for instance, a temperance
meeting. -
CITIZEN.
PROTECTION FROM INCEND-
IARY FIRES - -
Luckno Oct. 20th, 1896,
MR. EDITOR—The fire on Monday
night which destroyed Mr. Sheriff's
grain house near the station,must have
been a villainously preconcerted plan
by ;some miscreant at present un-
known. Tliis is a species of devilish
ruffianism, against which no one can
guard against. On two occasions I
-have suffered from incendiary fires,
and, in the first I lost a complete
collection of - surgical instruments,
valued at £185 sterling, or 8925, an -d
which I could never replace, also a
library of over 140 volumes of medical
works, besides as many more of
literary productions, and everything
else I .possessed. In regard to this fire
on Monday night, it was found
impossible to use any means to throw
water on the flames, as the - hose and
watercommanded by the waterworks
pnmps, was too short to reach it.
The village council should at once
rectify ' this matter by - having - two
other -stations - added and,extended- so
that' Mr.. Moore's douse - should have
the benefit in case of necessity. By so
doing insurance would be decreased,_
and safety further obtained. rt is
needless further to - point otlt the
benefits of our pumping engine for
that locality. At the next meeting of
the council this matter should hold a
first place for consideration,_- and the
waterwork line extended . without
delay. - The elections for councillors
will. soon be here `and every 'ono
who may be indifferent or opposed to
this necessity should be retina with
thanks ash, useless member of creation,
and an obstructor of the advancement
of -the village Please find a place for
this commuuicationeand oblige the
public at large, and your most obed-
ient.
J. H.. GARNIER, M. D.
MAPLELEAF
•
Miss McDonald, of Glammis, visited
Miss Annie_ Smith before her leaving
for - Detroit, where she intends to
remain for some time..
Mr. - Dan K cTavisli is at - present
working at itis trade on.the south line,
Kincardine township.
- Mr. Angus Finlayson has returned
to his -home in this place after bis
sammer'a employment in Goderich.
Mr. Andrew Gemmel sold a valuabld
horse to the Ripley,buyers bib week. -
Four delegates from Progress
Association -g of L, viz., John Smith,
Malcolm Moloy, Edward McKay, and
D. A. McKenzie attended the town,
ship meeting• held in Ripley on Oct. -
17th, wheresome important business
was transacted.
Mr. Thomas McDonald has com-
eii ingoper ons on ,18- arm
con. 5. .
Angus MoKay has returaed home
after his summer's employment in the
neighborhood of Kincardine. -
The people of this vicinity were
muoh_impressed with a deep feeling
-of toirow and .sympathy,- when on
Wednesday of last week they learned.
of the sudden death of Mies: M. Mc-
Millin, of 13lyth. The said lady was
neice of Mr. and Mrs John Smith,
con. 7, and during the months of July
JAS., golisirnizig and August visited ab Mrs. Smith's
home_, -rliss McMillan had been ailing
only ashort while when the cold hand
of death' took her out of this world.'
Mr. and airs. Smith and - family have
the sympathy -of the neighborhood in
the loss of so estimable a friend.
;Village 1 mid itlittnity Net
Provincial . Deputy
Dr. J. $, -Tennant, of this village,.
has been appointed Provincial Deputy
High Chief Ranger of the. Independent.
Order of Foresters, - - -
Apple Barrels
The undersigned has. any quantity -
of first class apple barrels -to be had at
lowest prices at Lyons' cooper shop.
—McLean it 'Son.
A Hutto Young Ladies
Young ladies, though the new law
with regard to marriage licences gives
you considerable trouble, here is an
easy wayto get over the di-fficulty,and is becoming quite fashionable. -
Just invite the Issuer of Licenses to a
quiet cup of tea, arid the business can
be settled without any publicity what-
ever. - - -
: Rejform Meeting
A. meetin'g - of the Beforneers of
Lucknow: will be held in Mr.. P. A.
Malccroson' - office on . Monday night,
the 2Gth inst. at 8 o.'cleck.sharp for the
purpose of electing delegates to attend
the Reform convention to be held in
the town hall,; Kincardide, on Friday,
Oct. 30th, at 1,3fa p. m. All Reformers
are invited to attend. _
• Ploughing Matop
Weunderstandthat - the Hemlock
City Ploughing Match Association
intend having their annual -ploughing
match this year on or about the 7th or
12th of November. The date has not
yet been definateiy settled- but an an-
nouncement, to Oat effect will be made
in our next issue. -
Chi 'Non's Service
_ A children's ',rvice was given ire St.
Peter's Episcopal church,' on a'unday
last, that day having been appointed
a day of -intercession for Sunday
schools by the : late Archbishop of
Canterbury. - In the morning Rev.
W. N. Duthie; the rector, preached -a
-sermon especially to the children and
the -choir .sang appropriate hymns.
Special prayers for the children were
also offered -morning and evening.
His Day is Passing-
A Chicago woman had her husband
arrested and brought before a justice
because, as She alleged, he "sat around
the kitchen with his feet in the oven"
The New Woman movement is rushing
the pace out west. - By and by it will
it will be'made -a criminal offence for
a poor husband to throw the chair
tidies under the sofa or wipe his
perspiring brow 'with the end of the
mantle drape: The old man's day is
passing. -
Municipal Nominations
The time for municipal elections is
drawing near and as there . is to be . a
great change in- municipal affairs it
would be well, we think, for the oleo-
tors to take the formation of the new
system -of comity council into their
serious consideration. We already
hear that a number of gentlemen in
the townships have ,been pressed - upon
by their friends to become candidates
for that office, amongst whom are ex-
- Wardens James Gaunt and Robert
Purvis and Reeve Alex Nicholson, of
Kinloss, and J. Ballantyne, of .Duron
townsbip. In .Lucknowthe names
of Dr J. S. Tennant and Reeve James
-Lyons are also mentioned as probable
candidates.
Store House Burned
• About -3. -o'clock -on Tuesday morn
ing last, the grain store- house, at the
station, belonging to Mr. David Sheriff,
of this village, was totally destroyed by
fire, together with all its contents.
Before the fire was discovered the
building was a mass of flames and when
the firemen and others arrived at 'the -
scene, the fire had gained ; such head-
way as to prevent the possibility of
saving any part of the pro erty as the
fire hose were riot sufficient y ' long to
reach from the hydrant to he burning
building. How the fire originated -is a
mystery but it- appears to lee a clear
case of incendiaryism. (' Although
partially insured, Mr. Sheriff's loss
will be very heavy as there was - about
5000 bushels of grain in :the place,
consisting chiefly of wheat and peas.
At The Altar
One of those pleasing events which
so interest both the oldand; the young
took place at.the residence of Mrs. A.
McLean, Shuter street at 1 p. m,, -
Wednesday 14th, being the marriage
of her daughter, Mary; to Mr. Jas. T.
Langley. About 12.30 the guests
began to arrive and continue to *come
until over 60 had assembled in the
beautifully arranged rooms of the
bride's house. Amongst those . from
distance was Mrs: Lesson of Oalgary.
t 1 ooclock Miss Flood, of Lucknow,
ook her seat at the organ and rendered
ost beautifully tho grand old theme
`the wedding march," when: the bride,
eaning on the arm of her uncle, Dr.
eddes, of Lucknow, and followed by
er sister sister, Miss Aggie McLean,
s br-idesecaid, and little Miss E.
rowston, as maid of honor, joined the
room and his friend, Mr. Skinner, of
unknow, in the large parlor, where
he ceremony was performed by the
ev. Mr. Perrie. The brig., ... .
eautiful in a dress of pink and green
of silk trimmed with tui
The bridesmaid's
ess Aims of fine white stance{ trimmed
with handsome white lace. The little
maid of honor was prettilydressed in.
its muslin with lace and ribbon.
e bride carried a lovely bouquet of
dal rotes and the bridesmaid a large
ouquet of the sweetest: deep crimson
OWN that we` have- .ever seen, . The
groom and -his friend were ofcourse
e regulation black, each wearing- a
e corresponding with the'l ouquet
his respective lady. . After . the
remony the guests . sat dowi to an
dinner
a
A
m
G
a
g
.t
b
sh
dr
wh
Th
bpi
b
th
roe
of
ee
elegant and beautifilly sore
LIUCKNQW ONTARIO, FRIDAY OCTOBER 23rd, 1896•
table, the latter being :decorated wit
a profusion of fruit and flowers. - TI
happy couple left on the 3.15: train fo
Toronto, Niagra Falls and other plac
east, amid a shower of rice and co
gratulations. The' -presents were bot
numerous and. costly filling one en ti
room, -showing the love -and respect in
which die bride was held by-her'ma
friends. May, their journey theough
life be- prosperous and happy-- Wing
ham Times. .
h Den►orest Medal Contest, -
le The silver: medal contest held in
r. town hall on - Thursday evening 1
es was agrand success in every particul
n- The receipts were good and- a --la
h audience was: present. Themeeti
re -was opened by.singing "All- hail . t
poser of Jesus' name" and prayer -
ny Rev. R. 11 . Hall, after which AI
Bryan, County- -Superintendent,
- - Medal Contests, invited County Pre
ident Mrs. Reed, of - Teeswater, to t
chair,4who, after making a few- plea
ant reel:arks on W. C. T. U. work, pro-
coeded with _'the programme,. Th
contestants - consisted of four youn
ladies from Teeswater and .three fro
Lucknow and, all . ha pieces recite
were well:.rendered and the yonu
ladieshave no rea to be ashamed r,
their elocution. ' Misses Edith an
Laura Smith delighted the audienc
with a piano duet and the piano solos
by Misses Grace Boyd and M. Mae
Nahb, of raiekuow, and Miss - Keeler,
of Teeswater,- were also well played
and were heartily appreciated. Misses
Lalla Berry and Maggie Hunter gave
nice vocal solos and both being sweet
singers; their selections were well- rec-
eived as was also the - vocal duet by
Misses Della and -Maud Flood. While
the judges were'in the ante -mom ar-
riving -et a decision, ` Mrs. Reed. gave
he ladies sortie information in regard
o the working of the "Y." Miss
Annie SelSeller)/•end Mrs. Hillock,
0 u�f Kincardine, and Miss Dreany, of
ucknow, acted as judges, and must
aye he d a very difficult task to. per-
rm, snit the points given each con -
stant-bein totaled up, Miss - Louie
ampbeli, of -Lucknow, was declared
e winner and the medal . was accord=
gly presented to her by the County
resident. After the - meeting was
sed by singing the W.o.T.1;; dox-
gy, a "Y" was organized by- Mrs
ed with a good Inemaership.. The,
lowing aretheofficers-:—Pres., Mrs.
ck - Armstrong; Vice -Pres., Miss-
ssie-Hambleton; Cor. and Rec. Sec.,
ss Agnes Hornell; Treasurer, Miss
uie Canipbell; Supt. of Parlor Meet-
s, -sliss Edith Smith; Supt, of
mm
beren, . Miss - Sadie Johnstone.
etings will be held the .first Thurs
of each month. Next nieetiag at
President's.
the
sat
er.
rge
e
h
by
re.
of
s-
he
s-
-
e
ID
d
e
Last Notice --
All overdue accounts must be settled
by cash or note on or before the 31st
Oct, - if not they shall . be placed in
Court for collection. - -
Alex. McKinnon.
Curling Tankard
The'eiulas comprising groups' 16 for
the primary matches in the Ontario
Tankard are: Owen Sound, Southamp-
ton; Lucknow, Kincardine, Durham,
and Ohesley. Umpire, J. Meiklejohn,
Harristou Club. -
Apples Wanted
Any quantity of apples wanted at J.
G.. Anderson'$ Cider, - Jelly and
Evaporating - works, Lucknow; in.
exchange for ehe.manufacture o: cider
or jelly. - Jelly apples should be -two-
thirds sweets. Satisfaction guaranteed,
Going out of Business -
As will be seen by advertisement in
uother column, Mr. Fred. Grundy,
the: oldest dry goods merchant in the
village, has decided to retire from the
mercantile trade, and has commenceda great clearing sale of his entire stock
of goods.. Read the advertisement._
Passed - Away
Mrs. Annie McDonald, relict of. the
late Archibald McDonald, died at her
residence, - Willoughby street, in this
village, on Wednesday morning last., in
the 73rd year of. her age. - The funeral.
takes place to the Kialoss cemeterythis (Thur'sdh.y) afternoon. Deceased
was one of the pioneers of, this section,
and had been -a resident of the village severaleyears past. - -
Public Notice - - -
As we intend remgving to Walker-
ton in a few days and as it is necessary
that our books should be closed at
once, anyone owing us for book ac-
counts or notes' past due, will please
call and settle the—same •this week.
Alt accounts and notes not settled will
be placed in other handsfor collection
as the business must be clod- up.—
Tuos. YOUNG,
= Indian Summer
"This is about the season of the Sear
we should get Indian Summer.- It is
characterized by a Blear sky a hazey or
smoky appearance of- the atmosphere
especially near the horizon. The air
is transparent and the- cloud_ s floating pure blue and
in the sky are of a .
golden • color. At - this - delightful
season the Indians used to lay in their
winter supply of food. It is -called
"Indian Summer" a name derived from
the natives who beleive that it is
caused by the south west wind which
cones direct: from : their great and
benevolent God, Cantautowit or the
God of the south west. `.
Kincardine Postoffice Safe gobbed -
Some time between the hours of one
and four o'clock on Saturday morning,
burglars entered'the post office at Kin-
cardine, blew the safe open and rifled
its contents. On going to the office_
for the early mail, the -mail carrier, -Jos.
Hocken; 'found; that the front door
had been pried open, and upon entering
the inner office,. found the door of the
safe was completely shattered and the
contents scattered over the floor. The
enterprising cracksmen were rewarded
with less than - twenty dollars, a
valuable package. of -stamps and parcel,
of registered letters having :escaped
their. notice. The :store of Mr. John
Moffat was entered about the same
time, but nothing was taken. -_
Going to Walkerton
As many of our citizens are aware,
Mr. Thos. Young, implement agent,'
hasnold out his business here and
intends moving to Walkerton where
he takes the agency,of the Massey -
Harris Company in that. town.,j Mr.
Young is a good business man and a
first-class citizen and both he and his
family -will be greatly missed in Luck -
now and vicinity, bub what - is our
loss will be Walkerton's gain. Mr.
and Mrs. Young are both- prominent
meisibers of the Methodist church and •
Mr. Young has for'several years been
a member of the official board of the
church and assistant•supertn Cendant of
the Sunday School and in their de-
parture from the place. that denomin
ation looses two �actave and earnest
workerq for the cause. While sorry to
part with them as' citizens, however,
they carry with them the -best wishes
of all for their future prosperity.
•
Hardy'% Angels -
The Hon. A. S. Hardy has apparent-
ly decided that his hired men shall
hereafter lead exemplary lives. Any
of them that has been in the habit of
taking a drink now and again -have to.
stopeshort or get out, .and.they will -
have
to be very circumspect in other
respects too. .Ase, christian.statesman
Sir Oliver was not ' in it with Mr.
Hardy. Here are the rules and they
speak for -themselves : "That failure,
personally, to attend to and supervise
the duties of his office by a public
officer or servant shall a sufficient,
cause for removal fromofice- a
fo
te
0
th
in
olo
Re
Mi
Lo
ieg
Lu
ale
day
the
LOCAL ITEMS
—Is your paper paid .for.
—Salt fOr sale 'by the barrel
at IT.
—Rabbits and partridges are very
plentiful in this vicinity.
—Mr. J. B. Huether, of Walkerton,
was in the village on Friday last.
Stratford, was in the village_on Tues-
day.
—All subscriptions must he paid at
'once, lf not, they will be placed in
-Court
—Mr. Alex Ross, of this village, is
visiting frienis in the vicinity of Kin-
cardine. -
--The season for deer shooting is
from the 1st until the 15th of
—Mr. Smitlialailtie, of Clinton was
visiting friende, in the village. a few
days last week. -
--a-Dried apples ! Five car -load
wented for the Belgian Market —G.E.
Krim, Winghato.
----Nellie McPherson, of Kincardine,
spent a couple of days visiting friends
'—Mr. Fred McConnell, of, George-
town, is visiting his uncle, Mr. John N.
Roes, of this village. •
—The Lucknow market quotations
are as follows : wheat, 78c, peas, 45e,
barley, 24c, oats, 20c.
official visit to Fordwich and Teeswater
Mosonic lodges last 'week.
—la Young is sellieg off his stock
at reduced pricea 04 and secure a
bargain before hialeaves town.
—Mr. Joe. Smeltzer, of Chesley,
spent Sunday with ' his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Pena Smeltzer, Ross street.
—If there is no news appearing in
our coluurn from your section, come in
and see us while in town, or drop us a
letter.
—The SEINTINAL &tad the weekly
Globe from now, to Dec. 31st 1897,
$1.50 or for balance of 1896 for 25
cents, &Ascribe -now.
—The Department of Agriculture
has received letters. from Gertnany
Asking for samples of wheat grown at
the Experimental farm. „
--Mr. Robertson, foreman in the
Buffalo car shops, spent a few days
visiting his parents and renewing °Ica
acquaintances in the village.
—Wheat ie on the rise. Notwith-
standing the increase in the visable
supply, prices are stiffening . and 'farm-,
ers are correspondingly gratified.
who defeated the Hon. Wm. Patterson,
in the general election in North Brant,
was in the aillage on Tuesday last,
—Mr. Angus .Kerr is back after
a two months Yap to his grandchildren
in Grand Ramat, Michigan, and
Chicago aid friends near Woodstock,
e to subscribers and collec-
tors of the Tract Society: *Dr. Moffat
will be in the Methodist church this
Thursday 'evening, Do .not fail to
hear hinia
matly friends in the village
dud nei hborhood will be sorry to hear
e e McKinnon, merchant
tailor, is confined tn hii bed and IS
seriously ill. -
--Two fish pedlars struck the village
on Thursday and disputed over one of
>them infringing on the other's territory.
4. few blows were struck, - bat -no
special damage was done.
-!g-Karl's Clover Root, will pUrifY
'Your blood, clear yofir complexion reg -
late your bowels and mako your head
t -Berry & Co's drug store:
--An interesting quoitipg: matoh
took playa on the Luoknox.Qniiting
lohn Mailer- lei 4-11i
wiLat4.e.ste -Wier;
Will bay the 81:NTINEL
- and Weekly Globe from
25c sr.
will get them till Jan. Lit
1897. Subscribe now. •
WHOLE NO. 1185.
--A grand concert under the a
be given in the toter' hall on Than
ng night goed programme
be g prepared. A.dmission 10c..
Shiloh's Cure is sold on a. gu
an e. It- cures Incipient Coneum
tio . It isthe best cough cure, On
one cent a- dose 25c, 50c aod $1.0
Sold by Berry & Co., druggists.
Diego, Cal. says: „Shiloh's Catarr
Remedy is the first Medicine I hay
ever found that would do nas an
good." Price 50c, at Berry & Co's.
—The regular' monthly parlo
held at the residence of .Dirse Georg
Dangles on Tuesday afterneon. nee
at three -O'clock. _ Everybody waercome
—Men's ulsters, fur coats and under
Wear are staple artieles for co:d
weather. Connell has a full etock in
people wanthild vie try to please the
ptheoepseke.goodi. Close prices a, re. what
—Mr. Brown, of Chatham, a son of
the treasurer of Huron was in the
village on Friday and Saturday. Mr.
Brown was inspector of the building
of the Goderich gravel road over 30
years ago.
—For a ladies' tnantle, fur cape or
Astrachan jacket go to Connell's where
you- will find a very huge assortment to
choose from. Give us a chance to
convince you that ours is the store to
us -
be
Its
is
ale
ly
0.
—T, P. Smith, scientific optician,
will -be at Harry Days' drug store on
Wednesday, Oct. 28, '96. One day
only. Examination free. Come and
have your eyes tested if youdieve any
defect in them. -
—If you have any defect in keur
eyes, it will pay you to visit T. P.
Smith, scientific - optician, at Harry
Days' drug store pn Oct. 28, '96.
Rooms for -examining the eyes Pa -
stairs. One day only.
—"Throw out the life line" by Dr.
Moffat. Those who heard thia most
interesting lecture last year need no
other inducement to be at the Methodist
church to -night. Those who have not
should not fail to hear it.
—Mr. J. g. Brown, hairdresser, has
been appointed agent for Lucknow
and district for the Huron Steam
Laundry, Wingharn. Parcels received
pp to nine °Week Thursday morning,
ready for delivery following Saturday
—The latest styles in the market ari
what we get for our millinery depart-
ment. -We invite the ladies to visit
our show rooins as they will be able to
compare styles and prices. Alas
Pentland will be pleased to show good's
and quote prices.—W. Conneilk
—We regret to annpunce that Mi9
ggie Thompson, eldest daughter. of
Admit Thompson, of this villega,
1-tts been dangerously ill with
alaneumenia for the past week, ie
better and little hopes are miter-
ed of her recovery.
The annual meeting of the West
ce Reform Association will be heal
e town of Kincardine, on Fridge.,
SOth at 1.30 p. m. Iniportint
ness will be brouet forward,
ding the election Officers for tho
nt year, Let there be a grand
of Reformers.
al a
M r.
who
plur
nO
teilsi
Bru
in th
busi
inclu
curre
rally
—There is aan impression among
some clergymen at least that the new
register furnished them under the
recent Act for tam soleinnizetion of
marriages dispenseiawith the necessity
of making the usual report to the
inttnicipal elerk of the marriages they
may perform. This is not so.
—The election tfials will begin in
Ontario on November 18th and will
run along till January 4th. That
will allow, plenty 'of time to hold the
new elections before the House meets,
except , in cases -where the original de-
cisions are appealed froin. North
Perthawill be the first country heard
rom.
•
Save unpleasantness and costs, Be,
good to take notice. Having disposed
of my furniture business, all persons
enclebted to the undersigned, will
please make a settlement on or befote
10th November, 1896. After that
date all unpaid accounts will be pieced
in other hands for collection. -0. W.
Berry.
—For the boys! To every hey wh
buys a suit of clothes from Clamor°
Murdoch &. CO. during the next 6
daysa that firm will give a cadin
photo of himself taken in his new sui
free. Their stock of boys' suits is larg
as& well assorted and at prices to sui
the hard times. Now boys, here is
Omelets to get your photo free.
I .4 Lucknow, June 23rd., 1896
IP
last fall, I am really surpeised at th
the g asses which you fitted me- witl
improvement in n3y eyes, especially
the one that was sp.weak when I roc
Mrs. Fred Robinson.
—If you- intend going deer shooting
remember the recent changes goferning
that --s-C3ort. The season remains as
heretofore, being limited to the first
fifteen days of November. The hunter
must now haae license, which costs
$ 2; such license must contain ri; minute
description of the holder, and anyone
who wishes ean apkoach the hunter in
the woods _and demand to see his -
license. Deer cannot be killed in tho
water or immediately affer getting out
been settled, but _that is hot all that
makes the - Manitoba farmer smile.
The price Of wheathas gone up and- is
rising higher. In Neepawa 'wheat has
run up. to 93 cents, and all 'over the
Province it was as high as 65 •Th
wheat is pouring in and the elevators{
full. Tile rise in wheat - will
are
certainly' affect .-the - other_ grains.
Whe4 1:01e4 goes -V - `-44;;I:turti _A!! .
aii
-SABBATH-SCHOOL CONVENTION
°port of the Meeting 'held in Luck.
The fifth annual convention ef
Kinloss, Huron, Ashaelda Wawanosh,
and Luckraovv, was held on Monday,
October lath in the M-ethodist church,
The first seseion opened
o'clock by Rev.F. McLennan co
ing devotional. exercises.
reading the minutes Of the la
ventiori, reports of schools were
The convention very much regr
there were only 12 _Jett of 35
reported. It is indeed discoura
find se many that are careless
-addressee of the afternoon w
teachers' meetings iotreduced by
Valens. A normal exercise Pr
tive Bibte study" by Alfred
general see'y. Blackboard e
for the children by Rev S. M. W
There were noe as many present
could have desired aro have enjoy
very practical and inter
addressee. Very few excel the
the attention- of the children.
Evening session opened at 8
Devotional exercises were le,d by
win could not be 'present, Mr.
Cameron gave the convention a
cordial and hearty welcome. He
pleased with the increased interes
the work. It also affOrded him
pleasure to meet with Mr. Day.
said that he had indeared hintself t
by his vitas, and his great intere
the work always inspired us to gra
activity in Sabbath School work.
officers Pres. and Sec. were re-eiec
Vice-Pres.—Fair Kinloss, Wm. Val
for Huron, Rev. Mr. Pomeroy;
Aihfield, D. Agnew; for West Waw
of the evening were delivered by la
Wo•Na Duthie on aTbe Testimony
the Lord Jesus Christ to the Verac
of the Oki Testament;" "Echoes fr
'Boston" by Mr. Day, deliveted in
usual happy style to a large land a
preCiatiVe audience, t- We will not
tempt tonomment on either of the
addresses and are only sorry that the
was not more present to enjoy a
receive benefit from the inspiration
the hour.
nduct-
After
st con -
given.
et that
ging to
ere ms
efits of
Wm.
ospec-
Day,
haley. -
as we
ed the
esting
Rev,
olding
m.
Rev
Wel-
very
was
t its
much
He
St ie
ater
The
ted
for
an-
sses
ev
of
ity
OlIl
his
at -
se
re
nd
of
Ch
ohs of The Churoh of Redeemer
Adopts Resolutions of Esteem
(Superior Leader)
At a meeting of the lhoir of the
urch of the Redeemer, Sunday, the
owing resolutions of love for the
mory of Wilmer Robertson, former-
Uthe ehoir, now deceased, were
pted:
fol I
me
ly o
tido
Therefore be ye also ready, fot iu
a hour as you think not, the Son
at cometiaa so -spoke him as man
✓ spoke before ovet eighteen
dred years ago. And to -day as we
assemble in this hourse of God, in
oriel serviee, te • pay our last res-
t° our deceased friend, do we
appreCiate the awful significance
his language.
o -day in full faith that the corrup-
will put on incorruption and the
al pat tin immortallity, that the
of our late friend wilt be admitted
e celestial choir above, do we
ble in our high chatecter as
a and ea -workers in the Thoir in
hurch of the Redeemer to pay a
✓ and fitting tribute of esteem
Memory of our deeeased friend
'this occasion it seems. meet that
such
of rn
neve
hun
het e
mem
pects
fuliy
of t
tilde
mort
soul
to th
friend
the 0
prope
to the
and e
On
it be
Wilm
family
brothe
deem
That
memo
teembe
be war
for a p
aRce
membe
their 1
comme
will in
all tear
cheerin
gavior
shall be comforted."
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be furnished to the relatives,
of our late friends, and that. a• aopy
thereof be filed swag the records of
the Church of the Redeemer."
• RALPH O. POPE
HARRY W. NEWTON
JOHN C. BERTRAND
THOS. R. CHRISTIE
LANiS
olved that on the death of
er Roberson, the'members of his
gave lost a generous son and
r, and the Church of the Re-
er a zealous and devoted member.
as a token of bur respect for the
ry of oar deceased friend and ex -
4 the usual insignaof mourning
n by the meinbers of this choir
eciod of thirty days. ,
olved, that we tender to the
ra of the family of our late
our profound sympathy • for
oss, and tenderly and earnestly
nd them to that of God, who
hia own good time wipe away
s from their eyes and to the
g andathrilling words of our
upon the Sacred Mount:
d are they that mouan for they
Farmers are very busy with the
•
root crop. Potatoee are in general ,a
very heavy yield.
ir Mr. J. D. Scott has rented the
etore for a term of years and intends
taking possession in about three weeks.
Mr. 47. Kerr attended the marriage
of his sister at Millbank last week.
Mr. Thomas Bunyan, of Arthur
attended the funeral of his brother-
in.law, Mr. ',Tames Howard.
Mr. Howard, who had been ailing
for some time, passed quietly away
on Wednearley of last weekl aged- 74
years. fie was horn in County Kerry,
Ireland, lame to this country in 1840
and WM ohe of the early settlers of
Ashfield. \The family of ',five are at
grown ay and they, with xra. How-
ard, who still; emir* her- partner in
have. alke 'relines az•Blea!Paahrelet alis
in their Vemeing '
-0
Consult a quack mea'-
icine vender for Pe -
lief where a sure.
The mealuring of tie-
" fects of the eye as
bnOortant as o'er- +
ations of this kbud
and we make a sficc-
iasty of the Arolhe"-
FREE OF CILIRGE.
PRESBYTERY OP MAITLAND
-Met pro re mita in Kno,x church,
Ripley, on Tuesday last, Rev. F. A
McLennan , moderator pro tem.
A call from the congregation of
Ashfiald• to Rev. A. Miller, of Kit.
mertin, was presented by Ida. Murray
accompanied with reasons ter transla-
Messrs Hugh Chambers and
Donald Boyd, cominisaioners from the
congregation addrese,ed the Court in
support of the call and stated that at is
unanimous and hearty. The caU VMS
sustained as a Tegular Gospel call and
erderecl to be teacsmitted with relative
The RevaJa L. Murray, Kincardine,
and Mr. Hugh Chambers, Lochalsh,
were appointed to °prosecute the call
before the London Presbytery.
Lucknow, Oct. 21st, 1896.
Rev. Mr. McQueen occupied the
pulpit in South Kinloss last Sabbath
inerning and evening.
Mrs. Angus returned home to Strat-
ford last week after spending a 'month -
visiting friends here.
Mr. A. D. McKenzie, of Kincardine,
gave us a call last Saturday.
:41armers are busy taking up their
potatoes and they have the best crop
on record for the past twenty years.
'Our mayor retuined home last week
after spending a 'few days Glansmie.
_ Miss kate Mekinnon has gone to
Detroit where she will ren,iain for 80100
timl:Iiss Philips has returned homti
from a visit to friends in Kiniough thir
McGillivray, of Goderich, -
spent a few days visiting friends here.
Mr. McKenzie, of Teeswiter was the -
guest of Mr, D. McDonald last week.
Jack Frost is making an early
The Executive Cunimittee of the
Dairymen's Association of Weetern
Ontario met on Saturday Oct. 10th in
the secretary's office, London, There
were present President A. r. McLaren,
M. P. Stratford; Andrew Pastullo
P. P,., Woodstock; John S. Pearce,
London and R. M. Ballantyne, &rat*
ford.
The list of Speakers for the Annual
COnvention to be held at Brantford ort
January 19th, .20th 210 next was
arranged for. Ex-Goaernor Hoard, of
Wisconsin, will be present and AL It
Monrad esq., of Illinole is also expect.
ed. Among the prominent Canadian
spea,kers will be the EOM Fisher.
Dominion Mims' ter of .Agriculture,
Ottawa, Hon. John Drxden, Provincial
Minister of A.grioultnre, Toronto.
Prof. Robertson, Agriculthral, Dairy
Commissioner, Ottawa and Prof. Dean,
of Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph. There will be special &MIAOW
devoted to discussions on Practical
cheese and butter -making at' which
papers will be read bpractical makers.
also come up for disc on. The
The Fisher Cheese Brandiul Bill will
programme will therefore be of a
thoroughly practical and interesting
character and dairymen 'should avail
themselves of it.
Arrangements were mad; to haye
Inspector Millar after his work of 0.
inspection is over to spend the balence .
of the year in visiting &smelly factories
as possible and giveinstractioas to the
makers as to the proper temperature
to be observed and the proper condition
to be maintained in order to cure the
'cheese ai they should be. As it is
very desirable that Mr. Millar should
visit those factories where his services
are most Reeled, cheese buyers and
others whose business takes theta the -
among the factorie,s, will greatly aid
this work by notifyinr the Secretary
of the Association or Mr., Willer, of
factories that are in special need of
instruction in curing cheese.
Instructor Millar will continue to
visit the syndicate factories for several
weeks yet. After the making seaeon
is over and report as to the quality
of the cheese made; and the worldng
of the scheme for more uniform in-
struction and inspection.
A very interesting event transpired -
Kenzie laet Wednesday. lie happy
occasion was the, marriage of -
youngest daughter„Teok to 4.
islicholsen,, of Brigden, formerly
Auburn: The ceremony -
formed iq Rev. Mr. ltendefsen
Auburn; in the presenee,ofl
relatives. :The
groom- was In -
Nichols° '-