Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-07-18, Page 1I?
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LIJC1CNOW ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 18„1890 ,
-THE-
NAVA": ficutind
s pu le. every rt. ay a
1k,ck, north-east eortitr of Outram
and Campbell tqs., Lucknow,
—BY —
11J
-- IMES -BRYAN,- -- ------ --
EDITOR & PUBLISHER.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1700 PER
YEAR IN ADVANCE.
AUL KINDS OF
70B: PRINTING
EIECCTED WITH NE tTNESS dl DESPATCH.
*.amen••••••••••••nowlion•
MEDICAL
T • A. Mo DONA LI), M.. D., 0. M. C. P. S.
• 0. ()thee,
1-1 R. TENNA.N.T, PirY SICIA N,
Surgeon and Accoucheur. Snrge ryoop -
visite Cain's hotel. Office hours from 9 to 12
• 11.h. and kret,41.2 to 5 p. m.
MeD. GORDON., M.D.,
•• M.S., M C.P.S.O., Physician, Sur -
on, and Accoucheur. Office next dour to W.
Allin'simplement shop. Resideuce Ross IStreet,
opposite W. U. Little's. ,
• D R. P. mailtelegram p
GEDDES, V. 5, CALLS
either by or . romptly
:
7attended to. Charges moderate. Office. Con
rigan's hall. Boarding house, .
LEGAL..
c IMON CORRIGAN, COMMISSIONER,
4D in H. 0. G. Kinlough P. O., untario.
.1-1 ARROW & PROUDFOOT,
BARRIS-
.:,r ters, Solicitors, .ete., Goderich, Out.
T. G..GARROW, Q. 0. Wm.. Pttuu ['Four.
WILMOT TRAVER, ATTORNEY AT
5-14 law, Solicitor in Chancery, Convey
ancer„. etc. • Office, next door to Murchison's
jewellery store, Luekoow,,Ont,
11.. MORRISON", • ATTORNEY AT
• lavv, Solicitor in. Chancery, Commis-
• . %loner, Conveyancer, etc, Office, over the
Barber shop.
• GENERAL,
OBERT CUNNINGIT AM. • INSUR
• ance, Fire &Marine, Guelph, Ont.
•
. rtirONEY. TO. L0A.1'..T! ,1 HAVE A FEW
thousand dollars to invest for. private
parties. at reasonable 'interests. •• Eurerr
TRAVERS.
310NEYTO LOAN ON _VI RST -CLASS
mortgages at 7 to per cent. interest.
vatyable year1y. Charges moderate, Apply
to &THEM. MURRAY, St. Hc -lens.
JH MURCHISON. 0. P..It 'TICKET
• agent. One way exclusions to the North
West and Pacific Coast, Full information to
intending travellers to any part. of the world.
NOSEY TO LOAN ! AT 0 PER CENT'
from 2 to 20 years. Lists of .farms for
-sale in Ontario as well as .Manitoba. Parties
•.desirous- to sell farms will consult their inter-
estsby ihspecting thtt,a d verb sing facilities Pf„..
THE LUCKNOW
BA NKINGCOMPA NY
0 ilavancare
GEORGE MAIR, PROPRIETOR.
MONEY TO LOAN
RA.1"1'S ISSUED ON ALL PRIN-
cipal -points. Cheques, drafts and
mortgages cashed. Notes discounted. Amer-
ican currency & American bank drafts or
checoes bought or sold.
I t erest allowed on deposits from five dollars
and upwards at the rate of five per centum per
annum. Money to lend nn farm or .village
property at the lowest current rates.
Fire insurance effected in first clase stock
inenanee companies only.
We have one 200 acre, three 100 acre a.nd
two 50 acre farms for sale cheap. Office
hours 10 a. m• to 4 p. m.
G. A. SI DOAL.L., Manager.
50;000:
LBS. OF WOOL
Wanted at t e o
S thscriber in Great Britain and Ir -and and
continent of lands for :,.ale.. A Nous STEWART,
Land Valuator, Lucknow, Ontario.
• --,-.
WEST • WAWANOSII MUTUAL
Fire Insurancie Company, board of
directors meets for the transaatim of business
on .the first 'riiesday each montlr. ' Parties
• wishing to have their property insured in this
increasingly papular Company, will by giving
notice, be called upon by an .agent or by one
of \itile Directors.. Bnsine.Ss c."11s pr,mptly.
4tanded to. Office, „Ponstannon: J. ' ',1..
BOTIARTs, Secretary, WM. LANE, 'Treasurer.
paramsak .......memom.
.... — .
SoCIETIES
- —
IT CI K N W
1.4 Lodge, No. 112
meets every Friday
evening at 8 o'clock
in their hall, Campbell street. Ail brethren
invited. 11: TAYLOR., Noble Gtatal ;
JOHN ELLIOT, Recorder.
---- —2— •
0. F., COLTRT
J. Sherwood, No.
50, Lucknow. . Meet
very fast and third
Monday in e v 'e r y
month, in the Odd-
fellowS hall. •Visit-
ing brethren a r e
cordially invited. • A.
rirr D A V 1*.1N 0. R.
,iZItg D. D. )(cu. • SEC.
A G. If. W. 1,-VMX0 \V LODGE Or
the Ancient Order 'United Workmen.,
meet in the Odelfellows hall, oi tIn. last and
second Monday evenings of each month at
eight o'clock.. Visiting brethren cordially
invited. JOHN PEART, .11faster Workman.
R. D. CAMERON, IFfecorder.
T ITCKNOW MECHANICS' T.NS'n
titte. Reading room open eiiery evening
from 0 to 1.0 p. m., excepting Saturday, when
the hours will he from 2 t p. In.. The
librarian will be in attendance (Nitrg these
hours. 1). .0. YULE, Preaident. JAs. SOM Ell
VILLA, Secretary.
oftmenareasmaaaa.ausaaa„"waras......r.f:r.....0
DENTAL •
t.
- - --
. EROM, L. D• S•,
T SJE
• ,Wingham; will he in
Lncanow on the second and
ceilidh ' riday and Saturday of each month.
Having purchased a larffe amount of stock at
reduced rates,. I am prepared to make good
seta of teeth fa illff and the best that are
164*. Jo* Jowls.
PIONEER STOFiE
CAMPBELL'S.
OLD STAND,
LUCKNO.W.
For which tile
HIGHEST CASH PRICE.
Will be paid.
W. J. E3RUMPTON.
c
Loyal. Orange Lodge No. 790
To Rev. Bro. Cascuclen: .
DEAR SIR AND BROTHER—This
Lodge desires • to • express 'sincere
sympathy with you, Mrs.. Cascaden,.
and eanh tnernbOr ,of your •famiiy; in
your sore bereavement, by the .decease
of your dear son William, . While you
have...stron.g _.grounciS of,,eonsolation
respecting the . departed,yet, the
affections are entwined around , our
loved ones, and we are ,keenly sensible
a.if.the struggle of parting, especially in
early life, when prospects of usefulness
are opening up.. We cannot fathom
the depths of the wisdom of our
ileaveniy Father's dealings; but we
know that they•are all inlove. When
we. revue Tuber that he loves. us, "and
sent his Sian to b' the propitiation
of our sins" and also that when we lay
our clear onesupon the'alter of -conse-
cration' daily, we would readily and
submissively say, "Thy will be done."
And that he „who comforteth- ua in all,
our tribulations may bestow upon Mrs.
Cascaden and you, in enlarged measure,
sustaining. grace, until the, separations
and sorrows of the present shall, give
place to the re -union arid joys of future
eternal felicity, is the earnest prayer of
this Lodge. • •
With much affection and respect.
W. II. Blackel',.W. M.
Thomas Stanley., R. S.
July 4th, 1b90. .„
WANT A LOAN.
roe
assistance
WHOLE NO- 861.
•
is ti piece of wholesome legislation.
It forbids ate sending to any such
factory 1 milk diluted with water,
(3) milk from which any cream has
At the.Council meeting on Tuesday
been taken, or (4) milk commonly
hiSt; Messrs. Cliff' and Forster '
known as skimmed milici„ or (5) milk
thihg , from which any portion of that part of
of the Central Furniture Factory, the milk known as strippings has been
in this village appeared before that kept back, or (6) anymilk that is
tainted or partly sour. • Penalty for
body and asked the corporation to
each offence against the provisions of
grant them a loan of $5000 for ten the Act, upon conviction thereof be -
years without interest. The firni is fore any justice er justices of the per..ce,
now doing a large and successful is a fine not exceeding fifty • dollars
busioess, but they are anxious to and not less than five dollars, together
with the costs of prosecution. The
increase their trade, and if the village
fine when recovered shall be payable,
will give them the asaistance needed, one half to the inforinent or corn -
they will enlarge their works and plainant, and the othor half to the
employ a large number of hands over representative of the factory to which
those already engaged in the factory. the milk was sent, to be .distributed
atnong the patrons in proportion to
in their ietter_to coutleil_they_
Ttte, Prison • Reform cornmiss ion
recently appointed by the 'Ontario
Government have „made a report,
the' chief points of which may be
summarised as follows.—Drunkenness
is the,great cause of crime; imprison.
ment doesn't cure drunkenness ; the
establishment of. • poor -houses is
desirable; hard work is the best anti-
dote for the tramp nuisance; „County
Court:31'1s aro too mean to have the
management of jails; Government
control of jails would be a good thing,
the importation of old country waifs
had a had effect morallY and physic.
.ally upon the youth a the, country ;
more playgrounds -required . for
children ; better ,classification in Tails
neCeSSOry ; religieetieryiees the
agree to pay to the village $200
annually, and at the expiration c the
ten years to give bAck the unpaid
balance of $5,000, so that all the cor-
poration will have to raise yearly is
$250 necessary to meet the interest on
-4a-rei7.-"-Ats---011-P-preSC as fl it -3A
of $249,000, that w ould'require about
one mill on the dollar, over and above
what is already regnieed to meet the
ordinary expenses Of the village, which
this year will aineunt to about 19 mills,
or two .cents on the dollar,if the loan is
granted. In order to secure the cor-
poration against
..oss,they will give a first
mortgage on the plant;machinery and
material to . the value of $.8000, to-
gether with aninstnancA policy of
$6000„ the policy to be held by the
council, and the firm to pay the
premiums. Messrs, Cliff & Forster
pay out in wages now over $700 per
,end if they get the grant they.
will increase that sum to nearly double
that amount, which will certainly be a
big advantage to the place. We have
given here the conditions of their
letter, but in order that the ratepayers
may Lear for themselves, and have aii
opportunity of epressing their opinions
OD the subject, the Reeve has called. a
public meeting in the Town Ball on
Monday eatening coinniencing at
eight o'clock, and we hope to see „ a
large turnout of ratepayers pieserit.
Colne to the rneeling as it is a' matter
that affects every property. holder in
the place. .
•
CIIEE HARM IN .BLV.
rii i'1Of.BOBEETSON, 0111 VITA.
.•
- their respective inCeFeSts ii the- pro-
duct thereof.
July 'cheese, like July butter, has a
reputation for being the poorest of the
summer. • This year it should Le er-'
ceptioaally tine. The alincl.toce'
grass. in June, with a too pleatiful
iai n O11 w ill leave the past,u re with
richer hurbage than 'usual. Suitable
conditious for the p'odt'ction, prepa-
ration and' preservation of the milk
in a tit state for the •manufacture of
fine cheese can be, continued by the
patrons givingeffect to these Sitnple
requireieerts Cows need the
owner's provincial care in 'the fol lowing
matters, viz :—(a) 'An .ahuntance.
allowanceof succulent or othei• feed.
'(b) Opportunity to drink. pure .water
at least twice a day. (c)Access to sIt
every day.' (d) Shade in the pasture.
field froin Ithe weakening influenCe of
July suns. (e)Regularity in milking.
(f)Management and handing . with
continuous kindness and an eye to
pretits.., 2. Cows should be prevented
from drinking impure water and should
be protected'aeainst the attention of
all dogs'. 3(a) Milk should "i,e seraned
innnediatelly after it is drawn from
the cow. (b) Itshould be airea by the,
use of an aretor or by dripping, pour-
ing or stirring. (c) It should
he cooled to the temperature c
the' atmosphere. (b) It shotild he pro-
tected from contamination by the
foulness of.impure ......air. When „ the
yield of milk by the cows begins to
shrink, the ternptation to make rip the
quantity in some other way is increased.
The Act passed hy the Dominion
Parliament to provide against frauds
• • • el • — • - - I •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •
TWELFTH OF JULY.
The Battle of the Royne Loyally Celebrated
by the Orangemen anillheir Friends
The 200th anniversary of the Battle
of the Boyne, when the hireling forces
of King •James fell before the victorious
army Of Williatu, Prince 'of Orange,
was royally celebrated by the Orange
men of the ominion on Saturday last.
The membersof the Order in this vil-
lage aud of the -Lodges in the surroand--
ing country,went by special train to •
Clinton,' where the detnonstratioe'Was
the largest.ever witnessed in the (3oun-
ty of Huron. Froin 7 o'clock in . the
morning the visitors fairly poured into
town, and by the time the last train
reached there fully 14,000 people were
present. Three specials and one regu-
lar train brought fully 3,000 people
•. down on the L. H. aV,B. R. R., while
special trains.brought 'thousands froth
.St. Thomas on the south, Parkhill on.
the east, and Goderich on the west.
The towu was magnificently decorated
with bunting and evergreens, every
business inan doing his duty in the way
of a display. All the •hotels were
taxed to their utmost capacity in serv-
ing the wants. of the great crowd. ,.
•At .12:30 o'clock, after baseball, and
lacrosse games, the different lodges,
with their lir iss• and fife and drum
bands, wended their way to the show
grounds to. form...the.great proe„Osion,
which was the longest ever seenhere,
and at 1.30 o'clock .filed out in the fol-
lowing order :— Kincardine Band,
Kincardine Sir Knights, Black
Knights,. No.•498, Bervie ; •1,328.; Atn-
herl+;y; 1,..1,26, • Bei,hel ; Ripley Band;
790, 11,ipleY; :7-68 - and 716, ,South
Perth; 827, Ilibbert; 335, Mitchell;
492,`• Woodhall; 561, Kirk ton; 592,
St. Marys; 707, ,Downie; . 610, Bid
dulph; St. Thomas Fife and Drum
band; 989, Si, Thomas; 976, Wallace -
town; 928, Summerhill; 873., Morris;
252, Walton; 219,Greenway; 1,139,
Kinloss; 1,044, Maple Glove; 466, St.
Mary's; 493.. l.liciclul.pb; 826, Grand
Bend; 216, Enniskillen; 890, Bltldul-
ph; 924, Exeter; 1,343, Crediton; 428
Lucknovv: 324, -1)nrgaAnon;: 344, Don-
-eybrook; 499, Belfast; 1,052,, Nile;
'913, Morris;. Blyth Band; 317, Wawa -
nosh; 459, Sunshine; .462; Belgrave;
863, Loirdest»ro; 932, Auburw-, 31,
Bayfield ;. 306, Hillsgreen'73,3; Hen-
son ; 833, Goshen ; 1,035, Varna ;
145, Goderich Tp. ; 153, Coll»rne,
Goderich band ;' 262, Sdtford ; 306,
Baytield ; 189, Hohnesville ; 813, Mc -
Doherty band ; 662, Lucan ;
71.0, Clinton.
to credit for their splendid showing.
The Kincardines took ,firat prize for
•the Jar est number and first •rim) for
ce-
tan took first prize for the lodge -
coming the longest distance.
— At- -the. -008e-0U-the- -procession-,
County Master Todd, of Clinton, took
the chair and called the immense
gathering to order. On the platform
were J. G. Holmes,' ef Toronto ;
L. Dickson, of Exeter; Rev. W. Craig -
and Rev. J. Edge, of Clinton ; Rev.
Mr. Caseaden, of Ripley, deputy chap-
lain of the supreme lodge ; Mayor
Doherty ; W. Jackson, president
Board of Trade; Rev. J. Hodgins, of
Seaforth, and a great many other
prominent Orangemen and citizens of
the town. The first speaker was
.Mayor Doherty, who, in a few words
welcomed the large gathering to the
town. W. Jackson,on behalf of the
1•
•.
•
•
The Kincardine turnout was a great
credit .Ito the town ; they numbered
100, and headed by their fine band
they made a display that brought
cheers from the crewd. Their county
master, Jas. Lang, was justly proud
of his lodge. Lhe Belfast and ,Niie
pikes also made a tine showing, each
lodge having, over 50 men in line. The
Bayfield Orange Young Britons.. also
made a showing that'did them credit,
and the same can be said of St. Thomas,
who brought a large turn out from
that enterpitsing place in charge of
Master ,,,carlett,... Their fife and drum
„in the supplyinbut- band was, the finest ever seen in this
g to cheese,
cLcond.eise
d. Jijk1nuIactur18 a-atian. ,Tii Bettie
er_a
Boar' of Trade, presented an address
to J. G. Hohnes and representatives -
a the Orange Order. Rev. J. Hod-
gins then made an address, followed
by Rev. D. Cascaden, of Ripley ; Rev.
W. Craig and L. Dickson, Exeter, and•
Rev. J. Edge. The meeting closed
with a. speech from J. 0. Holmes, -
as ing or-tiver-orhefritalte,„ .•
with the principles of Orangeisw, to.
;he. delight and satisfaction of the •
great crowd.•
The great day's preceeding closed
h a magnificentdisplay of fireworks •
by Prof. Hand & Co., of Hamilton
... -
In connection with all the details Of
this celebration, there is one man who
_ deserves. a great deal of credit. for -the
successful carrying out of the anarige-
mtnts, and. that man is County Master.
Todd. From the first he has worked
. •
With a vim, and he has geven us the
most successful Ottange p tithe' ing ever
seen in this section. For the past six
months he has had the matter in hand,.. -
and the successful issue must be grati-
fying to hint. The crowd was Very. -
orderly, and all left town well pleased
with the day's amusement.
IN EAST • BRUCE.
. . '; •
CHESLEY, Ont., July 12.—The200th.'
. •
anniversary of the battle of the Boyne
was celebrated by the county lodee of ,
„East Bruce in Cheslept The village
was tastily decorated. Two well niacle. •
arches spanned the streets.. . The most
elaborate one was erected by the •
Rotuan Catholics of. this place, and
was by far the best_made arch ever
erected in the county of Bruce. The
Hanover brassband was in attendance.
;Altogether there. were 16 lodges-. re -p-•-•
resented. The speaking took place in
Mr. Alex. Ramage's grove. • The chair •
vas taken by Bro. A. Todd„ county .
master. The meeting Was opened
with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Moss.
A. W. Robb then delivered a very
able address on the rise and progress
.of Orangemen. He correetedt he im-
pression that it originated in the time. -
ofWilliam of Orange, tracing is rise
frotn the tyranny of James. He
showed that it was an act of self '
defende, which eulminated in the.
erection of the first Orange lodge in
1795: Its progress was gradual and
the society was both rbligious and po-
litioal, though, not in the sense of its
being partisan.. 'He agreed to give up
demonstrations -if the Roman 07,tholiea
would du so. •
Bro. A. McNeill, M. P.; spoke of
the necessity for maintaining the-
-tegrity of the empire. He spoke 130M
what briefly on the, merits of the
objects of the Imperial Federation
League, and showed that it simply
aimed at the maintenance ,of the in-
tegrity of the whole empire.
Rev. W. Riley spoke on the duties
of Protestants, and dwelt on the differ
ence between them and Roman Catho-
lies, showing that the bible was the,
secret of British' greatness. • Ho gave
the 'meeting some very practical adviee.
Rev, It. Phillips, (lid not approve of
the manner in which the Act of incor-
poration had been given. it hind been
thrown 10 them as a sort of return for
the Jesuit bill. It was givento thvm
as an insurance society. The county.
master showed.that the order had been
an insurance society four years before..
In former years the Protestant Con-
servatives 'supported, while the Roman
Catholics and Protestant Reformers* a
eliTe entitled- sappo.sed it
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