HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1899-11-03, Page 4J
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8 Day Clock.
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HALFHOUII..
. STRIKE.
To Oak or Wainut,
from $2.25 up to $12.00
Our shelves aro full of the
Finest Makes of Clocks.
Drop in and see Armstrong's
Clocks, and get prices on
same.
ARMSTR N
THS JEWELER
& OPTICIAN.
Mar riage Licenses Issue d
spent and a good programme given by
the home talent, and which was
thoroughly appreciated. The proceeds
in all amounted to about $150.00
which is very good, all things
considered. A small debt of a few
hundred dollars still remains on the
new church, but in thinking of all the
blessings we have received at this, the
close of the f;rst anniversary of the
Church's history, we have much reason
for the giving of thanks to, Him
from whom every good and perfoct
gift comes," and we trust that ere
long this indebtedness may be entirely
wiped out.
A VN1VERSARY SEIIIVICES.
The anniversary services of Calvin
Church, St. Helens, were held on
Sunday, October 22nd, when excellent
sermons were given in the morning
and evening by Rev. J. Anderson
B.A., of Goderich, and., by Rev. D.
Perrie, of Wingham, in the afternoon.
Too much cannot be said in favor of
these sermons a& all can testify, who
had the benefit and pleasure of listen-
ing to them, as they were must sincere,
eloquent and impressive discourses'
the disappointing part being that more
could not have heard them, as many
were retained from being present
owing to the inclemency of the
weather, and also in those who did
hear not lay ing to heart the solemn
truths presented, with the unbeliever
is it to be "almost persuaded, or
altogether persuaded 1"
"Almost cannot avail,
Almost is but to fail,
Sad, aa3, that bitter wail
"Almost, but lost 1"
On Monday morning again the
weather did not look very promising
for the entertainment in the evening,
but by noon the rain had ceased, the
clouds disappeared, and the evening
turned out most beautiful, so did the
people, for the church was more than
crowded by the many who came to
the tea -meeting, Tea was served in
the lecture room, and after the inner
man was satisfied, the company retired
to the auditorium of the church where
the social part was followed by a
literary and music%i treat. Very
excellent addresses were given by
Rev. J. Maxwell, of Kinlough ; Rev.
A. I. Brown, of Whitechurch ; Rev.
R. S. G. Anderson, of Wroxeter,. and
Rev. J. A. Anderson, of Goderich,
interspersed with music, consisting of
solos, choruses aid duets by members
of the Methodist Choir, of Luckcow ;
Misses Patterson, of Auburn, and
Miss N. E. Lockhart, of St. Helens.
A pleasing feature in the evening's
programme. was the presentation of a
gild.headed ebony case to Robt.
Harrison, Esq., as a token of the
congregation's appreciation of the
services rendered by Mr. Harrison,
more particularly in the erection of
the new edifice and in his faithful
attendance therein. Mr. Webster
represented the Building Committee,
Mr. Hugh McCrostie the Managers,
while Mr. Harry Lockhart read the
address and represented his father as
a member of the Session. Mr.
Ilarrison was taken by surprise, but
in behalf of himself and Mrs. Harrison
made a very feeling and appropriate
reply. Mr. Harrison and wife left on
the following morning for Peterboro,
where in future they proprose residing.
As is well known in meetings like
this, the success and harmony of the
entertainment depends in no small
degree upon the chairman, but the
right man was in the right place that
evening, and all were glad to see the
Pastor, Rev. S. M. Whaley, in the
Chair, and in spite of the fact that
the last speaker after being introduced
to the audience, accused him of
swallowing the Blarney -stone, hence
the reason why it never could be found
in Ireland. Mr. Whaley was still
able to contain himself, and bring a
successful entertainment to a happy
termination, giving all honor to whom
honor is due. We feel assured that
the people dispersed with happy and
satisfied feeling of being well enter-
tained by all who took part, due
would render to all the than
ks them.
A social was held on Tuesday
evening when a tyery sociable time was
—Highest prices paid for fowl at
D. Mallough's.
—D. Mallough's is the pace to get
choice groceries.
—For cheap Pants and Overalls
step into R. Hughes'.
--Come in see R. Hughese Frieze
Ulster. A snap at $6.00.
—Shoes have advanced in price but
R. Hughes' can supply you at old
prices.
—Don't fail to call and cee the
bargains R. Hughes is offerieg in
clothing.
— Cold weather is coming. Keep
LOCAL ITEMS your feet warm by buying felt lined
shoes at R. Hughes'.
— Good half bred Jersey heifer for
sale, due to calve in May. Apply to
Mrs. Thomas Matthie.
—This is the time to buy long
boots and rubbers. The place to get
them is at R. Hughes'.
—For sale! A good road tart in
first class shape. R. J. CAMERON,
pump -maker, Luckuow.
--A large number of sheep to let
out on Shares. Apply to Alex. Ross
harness maker, Lucknow.
—Gentlemen, call on R. Hughes
and buy one of his $9.00 suits ft r
$8.50. • This offer is good for
week.
—Try 1). Mallough for flour and
feed.
—Don't forget to bring your repair-
ing to R. Hughes.
— Miss Martha Smeltzer it visiting
friends in Walkerton.
—Bring your butter and eggs to D.
Mallough's.
— Apples are coming into the vilage
in large quantities this week.
— If you want a bargain in heavy
Overcoats call on R. Hughes.
—Mrs. John McGarry is in Berlin
this week attending the funeral of her
brother.
— Boots and Shoes repaired with
neatness and despatch at R. Hughes'.
—Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart, of
Alliston, are visiting friends in the
village.
—Messrs Small, Mitchell and H.
Whiteman, of Wingham, spent Sun-
day in town.
— I, or bargains in Clothing, Boots
and Shoes call on R. Hughes.
—Mr. Dave. B Boyd, of the Toronto
Globe spent a few days with his friends
in Lucknow.
— R. Hughes' is the place to get
Boots & Shoes made to order.
— It is announced that Sir. Charles
Tupper will speak at Walkerton in
November.
— For the best values in winter
underwear, you will find them at J. G.
Murdoch & Co's.
— Mrs. Jas. Bryan, of this village,
is attending the W.C.T.U. Convention
at Guelph this week.
—Mr. "Billy" Campbell, of Toronto,
and Mr. G. Harding, of Kincardine,
were in town on Sunday last.
— Messrs M. Matheson and M Mc-
Leod, of Southampton, spent a few
days last week with friends in town.
— Mr. and Mrs, James Memory left
on Saturday last for British Columbia
where they intend to make their future
home.
—Some people supposed to know
say, that the late thunder and light-
ning means at least six weeks more of
fine weather.
— A number oar young people went
over to Wingham to hear The Guy
Bros. Comedy Co., and report having
a good time.
—John Gillespie of gingham, shot
a very large wildcat in the woods of
Culross on Thanksgiving Day. It was
a fierce looking animal.
A Conservative convention will be
held in Tara on November 17th, to
nominate a canditate to contest the
riding et the coming Dominion Elect-
ion.
—The District Master will visit L.
O. L., No; 428 Lucknow, on Tuesday,
November 14th, when a full attendence
is requested. —JNo. S. TENNANT,
W. M.
—The coopers who operated near
the station, in this village, having
completed their season's work in this
vicinity, left on Friday morning last
for their respective homes.
—The Sentinel from now to the
end of next year for One Dollar. Also
special clmbbing rates with the Week.
ly Globe, Mail & Empire, Family
Herald, and other city papers.
—Sewing machines ! If yru want
the latest improved, lightest running
and easiest operated, buy the "Stand-
ard Rotary" at Andrew & Webster's.
—Lost or stolen ! A Welsh setter
bitch pup, white with black markings.
Finder will be rewarded on returning
to Alex. Lochead, druggist. Anyone
found with the dog in his possession
after this notice will be prosecuted.
— It seems that the people are be-
ginning to feel the effects of the war
in South Africa on the shippio rates
between this and the Old Country as
the increase on cattle alone is $2.50
per head.
— Some weather prophets, who have
made a close study of the seasons in
times past, predict an open fall, owing
to the prevalence of dandylions and
the croaking of the frogs at this season
of the year. We hope their prophec-
ie. will prove to be true.
—Parties intending to hold an
auction sale should have it advertised
in The Sentinel, which circulates most
widely among the people and that is
read in every house in the surrounding
tow nships.
— On Thursday, November 23rd., G.
Egertrn Robb, Expert Optician will
be at A. C. Lochead's drug store for
one day only. Those requiring spec-
tacles or those whose oyes trouble them
cannot afford to miss this opportunity
of securing the services of one
thoroughly acquainted with the scien-
tific adjultment of glasses,
—J.
opened
which
$4.50.
—The members of the Lucknow W.
C.T.U, will meet in the Oddfellows'
Hall on Wednesday afternoon next at
3 o'clock.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson, of
Peuetanguishene, spent a few days this
week with Mrs. J amieson's brother,
Rev. J. MacNabb.
— Mr. James Cameron, of Saskatch
ewan, is spending a few weeks with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. K.
Cameron of this village.
—Plough ! "The Wilkinson plough'
is the standard plough of Oar.ala,
Always a good supply of ploughs and
repairs on hand at Andrew; Webster's,
—The barrel -making season has
drawn to a close generally throughout
this section, and slI engaged in the
hu.ine.s report the past season as
having been one of the most pros-
perous ever yet experienced.
--Mr. J. Il: Ward, J.P., Township
Treasurer of' West Wawanosh, ands
Commissioner, of Dungannon, gave us,
a friendly call Monday last on his
return from a week's visit to friends.
at Whitechurch, Wingliain, Bluayalo,
Listowel and 7 ownship of Elma.
— A couple were recently married
and the bride invited the old aunt to
the wedding. The cards were swell
affairs and in one corner bore the in-
scription; "Children not expected.'
After scanning it elosely over her
specs the old lady said: "That's all
right, but they'll have them just the
same,"
one
G. Murdoch Co., have . just
up a nice range of shawls
will be sold at from 50c to
KINLOUGH
Well Mr. Editor as the busy time
is almost over, your corroepondent
again undertakes to furnish you some
news of this vicinity. As usual the
"Hub", is booming, and Mayor Mall-
ough is managing things to perfection.
Our blacksmiths have been inter-
viewed in regard to the ring now be
ing formed by that trade.
Richard Bros have sold their ma-
chinery of the mill to Mr. Holenby of
Westford, who will remove it there as
soon as the logs now in are sawn.
A large number of our citizens went
to Kincardine last week to hear the
Premier and his colleague. They
report having a good time.
Mr. Andrew Dyatt, of Colorado, is
visiting his brother here.
Threshing is almost completed, and
farmers generally are happy, having
granaries full to sell at paying prices.
Rev. Mr. Malcolm, of Teeswate r,
occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church here on Sabbath last.
Masters David and Richie Ross, of
Chesley, are visiting at their uncle's,
Mr. R. Hall.
The annual meeting of the Kin -
lough Mutual Beef Association took
place on Tuesday last, when every-
thing was settled up so well that all
this year's shareholders renewed their
share for another year.
Mr. R. D. Lane, who has been at-
tending the Walkerton Model School,
has been engaged by the tru3tees of
Holyrood school to teach there for
the next year.
Lost, strayed or stolen.—A young
marl of slight.build, fair complexion,
with light mustache. Last seen on
Base line about midnight Sunday.
Suitable reward for any information.
Grain Market.
The following aro the market quota-
tions for this week :—
teas, 57c to 57c
Wheat, 64c to 64c
Barley, 48c to 48c
Oats, 25jc to 25ic
OXFORD DOWN LAMBS
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
sale 12 ram lambs. 3 one year old rams,
eligible for registration. Will be sold yery
reasonable If taken soon also a few ewe lambs,
PAUL REID, Belfast F.O
EQOLDL
CHILLY WINDS OF NOVEMBER
Have come but we have provided for the comfort of our customnrs
Our stock of Ladies' and Gents' Underwear in All Wool and Unions,
are excellent value. Our Ladie's Vest at 50c is a trade catcher,
Our Men's Fleece Lined shirt at 50c, is equal to anything in the
market: aft the price,
eve ?n, Coatis
At $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $4).00 each. We bought
them before the advance in price. All sizes so you are
sure to get a fit.
TEL DEPgRTMLNT
Is filled with the Latest Goods in the line. Ladies will find it
a good place to get their WINTER HATS.
M. CONNELL, - LUOKNOVi
Mk
Owing to the very rapid and extensive advances in the
Raw Steel and Iron materials, the Stove Manufacturing
Companies have raised the price of all sizes and kinds of
Stoves. As a consequence the Local Dealers are unable to
replenish their stocks further than they were fortunate
enough to have booked. It is therefore obvious those who
buy early will purchase from stock bought at a low price,
and will do better than those who buy from stock received
at the new price.
Now for a large and well arranged selection of Cook
Stoves and Heaters, at a price within the range of the
poorest yet in style to suit the richest.
GO TO.
THS POPULAR HARDWARE, 0, C. TAYLO
LUCKNOW
We 'lave .
Them All
oo
Perhaps you are thinking
of buying a WATCII, and
perhaps you are thinking of us.
Let us get together as soon as
possible, for there is no time
like the present. Scarcity and
the upward tendency of every-
thing may send the prices out
of sight. Who knows ?
WE HAVE THEM
ELGINS
WALTHAM,
DUEBER,
HAMPDE N.
VARIOUS SIZES 'AND
GRADES AND GUARANTEE
YOU SATISFACTION
mod
ID•livisso • aost
BOAR FOR SERVICE
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL KEEP
for service at lot 3, con. 4, Kinloss, a thorough-
bred Tamworth boar. This is a splendid
animal, having taken first prize in Quebec and
second prize at the Ottawa shows for the bast
hog under six months old.
TERMS :—$1 at time of service, with
privilege of returning if necessary. For pedi•
gree and other particulars apply to
JOHN McDONALD, Lucknow 1' 0
MONEY
To PATENT hod Lias
may be mowed by
our aid. Address,
311111 PATPT RECORD,
rt
4
s.
ty
s, Wag*. 1..
Tel este 141a.
53 Kind Si. W..
Taiepbooe 74*.
i Si Yonte Sc.
Telephone :64
470 Sped'sa Ave.
Telephone 713.
bS Jarvis St..
Telephone 72
R JARVIS and
s3 Masi& St. E.
rem
RONTO
D M SOUVT
$
Tc$e Pena
NEBF.
YEARS
0 I REMEMBER
.................................:
50
YEARS
x/1/ AOI r
The guarantee of half a
century's successful Stove
Building is behind the
names :-
McCLARY, BUCK, CURNEIYP
LONDON. eRANTf01tD. N ILTON
The Three Largest & Best Stove
Manufacturers in Canada.
The Guarantee of 1,00 ,000 delighted users
of their Stoves. .o .0 .0 .0
The Guarantee of Constantly Increasing and
Expanding Sales. .0 .0 .0 OS
The Guarantee of success Achieved and Sup•
remacy Won. .0 .0 .0 .0
0
weivv~~~~vofrovoiN
these are the Stoves we hw4lo
They are the right lewd for
you. to biiy,
4OStoves in Stock �n
to choose from 'i�V
POR SAI -+ :3Y
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