Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-08-08, Page 1•
41
•
VOL XVII. -31.
T.ndlitOUT
emiti cutin -
Is published every Friday at the " Sentinel"
and Campbell Sts., Lucknow,
-BY-
JAMES BRYAM.
EDITOR ISc
ALBSCRIPTION PRTCE $1.00 PER
YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ALL K5NOS OF
OB: PRINTING
EXIACFTLO WITIr N CAT:SIAS:A DEsEATEill.
MEDICAL
A. P,,le DONALD, M. D., C. M. C..P. S
•; • 0. Office, K;litail.
•
TA R. TENNANT, P11 'Y C I A N,
• „IL/ '8orgeoi. and Accolicheur. Surg.ery
posite Cam's hotel. Office hours from 9 to 12
a. in., and from 2 to 5 p.
-11.)0 -ALS, -- -Physician, 1V1 c• D. GO RD ON, , C M., F. T.
Sur --
eon, and Accoucheur. Office next door to W.
1'81mph:went-shop. Rcaidence Ross street,
4,1 posite W. U. ioittle.%4. , .
A
r -A it. 1). GEDDES, V. S., r2AT,f0S
ALF by mail or telegram pr 'trinity
attended to. Charges moderate. Office, Cor-
rigan?e hall, Boarding house, Coda's hotel.
Luc:know. .
LEGAL
•
DION CORRIGAN, COMMISSIONER,,
i•J• in H. G. Kinlough 1. U., Untarin.
1 ARROW & PROUDPOOT, BARRIS-
N.Jir ters, Solicitors, etc., Gotierich, Out.
T. G. GARItolv, Q. C. Wiip.PitouriFoor.
TRAVER, A'1TORNEY • AT
114 law, Solicitor • in Chancery Convey-
ancer, etc. Office; next cloOr to rchison's
jowelinry sti litiCkiii08.Y, Ont.'-
IT MORRISON', ATTORNEY AT'
I41.•• • law, Solicitor Clodiettry, torninis-
-sioner, Conveyancer, -etc, (Mice, over the
barber
110=0••••••••••Ymmato •001•040.O0maN10.1•1101000~.=•
GENERAL •
.11 BrEl Fire
N. Gil -no, GA
h, IONnr"'
/10 NE Y TO L0 ! HAVE A• FEW
1,1 thous:?,ud dollars to invest for private.
parties, at reasonable interests. LLLI(,T.
TitAvERS.
•
114 ONEYTO LOAN ! ()N FIRST-CLASS
niortgagos at 7 to 7& per cent. interest,
payable yearly. Charges inialerate, Apply
RoBERT• MIntaAr, St. Helens.'
TOHN MiIRCHISON, C. P. it TICKET
ttigtrilt.' 'Orie WaSi• excursions to the North
West and Paciti41 Coast.. FUJI information to
intenilint; travellers, to any part of the world,
QNEY TO LOAN ! AT 6 PER ,C.ENT
. .„ • from 2 to 20 years. • Lists. of farms for
sale in Obtatio as well as Manitoba. Parties
desirous tn,seil farms will consult their inter-
.. ests by'ilispecting the ad verti 'dug facilities of
840s-riber in. Great Biitain and Ire'and and
• uontinent of lands for sale. Aivi; STEivART,
Land Vahrator„Lucknow, 'Ontario.
• -1EXTEST WAWA NOSH `MUTUAL
EnFirtrance Company,• board of
. • directors meets for the transacti ot business
,on the first Tuesday each month. • Parties
wishing to have their property insured in this
• iiierea.singly riopularComoarly, will by giving
notice, be called upon- by an agent or by one'
of tne Directors. °Business vats ,promptly
-attended to. Office, Dungannon. M.
Rongirr , ecrdtary, Wm. LANE; Trea.surer.
'SOQIETIIES
ir A. CKNOW
I Lodge; No. 112
ineets every Friday
evening at 8 o'clock
iii their hall, Camiabell street. All brethren
'cordial I y Vited. 1). TAYLOR, Noble Grand;
&nit tt ELLIOT, Recorder.,
C0. F., COURT,
1..4lierwooel, No.
130, Lue...now. Meet
every brat and third
Monday, in every
inontli, in the Odd -
fellows hall. Visit-
ing brethren a r e
cordially invited. A.
DAVISoN, C, ,R.
1). D. Yin,z SEC.
A
O. U. W. LA.TCKNOW LODGE OF
I the Ancient Order United Work'inen,
meet in the Oddfellows hall, on the last and
eccond Monday evenings of' each month at
eight o'clock. . Visiting brethren cordially
invited. JOHN PEART, Master WorkMan.
CiAilEliON, Recorder.
T ;Ere rc No w MEOH A NICS ' NST'.
Mite. Reading rot in .wen every evening
tvom t to tO p. m., excepting Saturdays, when
the hours will be from 2 to 6 1) The
librarian wilt be in attendance daring these
hours. b. YuLA. President. JAS. SomEn
VILLE, Secretary.
DIENIrA
82 JEROMP, L. D. S..
• • Witighatia, will be in
Lucanow ,on the second and'
%Intel Friday and Saturday of 'each nionth, w
LUOICKOW O1TA1440, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1890
UP TO THE "SOU!.
ScVelcall IrmeJanowitato wi•d"..•
easatat rip Up the Lakes
iby, an extremely good looking darkei,
who gave us a very preesing invitation
to accowpan niu to the Hotel taut
e
that to sit on the steps and pick your
teeth at the International would re-
quire from four to ten dollars per day,
we very relactantlY declined to accept
his generous invitation. Among those
however, who were in waiting for the,
beat was Ur. S. Doyle, of theAlliien,
who fermerly kept the Park House in
Goderich, a gentleman with whom we
had the plee..aire of making our stay,
while at the Soo. The Albion is ono
of the °iciest rend best known hotels in
the Plane, ,and although it is not by
any means the largcrit building, yet it,
is one of thebest conducted houses we
have ever stopped at, and certainly re-
-commend it and its genial proprietor to
any of (JOreaders who should ever
visit that town.
----It would be a difficult matter for us
to tell our readers just what impression
we have formed of the "Soo," but from
what we can learn it has certainly
made wonderful growth .during the
past three or four years, and from a
small hatnlet of 300 ur 400 population
it has, spread its "corporation limits"
s i now covers a • territory nearly as
karge as the city of • Toronto. During
the days of thebooni property -Sold for
ten times its actual value and like- ell
other places of the kind, •feolish specu-
lators rushed there and invest•Al their
timeey in buying lands and building
tine stores, and as a result they ha
to -day block after block of magnifiee
• buildings, with large_plate,glase w -i
(lows, that have never -been occupied
sauce the builders left them, end never
will till the day of Penticost, unless „
seine mighty chance takes place. The ,,'"
;business portion of the town. consists
principally, of one mein, street, whiek . N
•
• "'",00,0••• " •
.........._•_.fiatr•••=••••••••••••••=mame,••••••••••••••••••••
There is nothing more refreshing to
the.ordniary mortals in. the hot, sultry
weather of " dog days" than to hie.
theniaelves away to some pleasant spot
-where „they can escape the turmoil and
drudgery of every day life. In this
eespect we are a favored people; for
our native soil teems 'with many such
4ite
ietreats, rich in their health giving
qualities and affording scenery so
charming and varied that the' eye
never tires to look upon. With the
great advantage of the modern means
of‘travel these "pleasure resorts" can
be reached for a ver small finat i I
c a
-consideration, and the rare luxuries
that aterP enjoyed a few, years ago only
by the wealthy people of The land, may
now: he indulged in- by those in the
humblest walks of life without a great
-deal of inconvenience to either pocket
thought and with the.hope of shaking
off the few remaining fangs of La
Grippe, we resolved to take a trip up
the ,lake as far as the "Soo" and in
company with Mr. G. W. Berry and
family ; and Mrs: D. Hays and
daughter ; rind Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
II-rumpton -and son,. we got on -ITrd
the "Campana" in Kincardine harbor
on Saturday afternoon, the 19th July.
Our party consistedof thirteen, and as
the boat was not proaaled, the obliging
Purser, a Mr. Ronan, soon had us pro-
vided with comfortable sleeping coin-
partnier.ts. The "Ca.mpana" which
was the first iron boat ever brought to
Canada, is considered one of the best
on the hike. -She is 26 feet in length
and was built on the Clyde in Scot-
land, end for some years was used 'as
an ocean steamer. She -is under coin -
r.• .
littand:. of ..0aptain McNabb and front
that worthy officer down to the lowest -
official employed on the boat; a more
obliging and gentlemanly lot ofollicers
, we have neveLhad the pleasure of
meeting'. We' left the harbor .ahout
half -past two, but as our course was
almost directly north we soh passed
nut of the sight of land, and it, was riot
till about six o'clock next morning
that we began to enjoy the scenery,
where the•boat•called at Hilton, ontile
east ooast of St'. Joseph Island. From
this .point to Sault Ste, Marie, the trip
is •delightful, , ,Ii.unckeds. of roc'k'y
isl Inds, thickly . covered with °mall.
spruce trees,.dot the water in every
direction, whiie the channel of the
riVer itself became so narrow in many
places, that the towering • rocks • on
either side seemed almost within reach •
as we passed along. Here we' had the,
pletasure. of ' viewing • the famous
"pictured rocks" and the -lonely peak
upon which two mail carriers were
frozen Many years ago, during .a
terrible storm in winter. It is indeed
a bleak and lonely looking spot even
now in the mid.st of summer, with the
green foliage ot the trees and, the
beautiful landscape to the. west, but
what must it have been when the.snow I
was over six 'feet deep and the frosts
fifty below zero, when. these poor fellows
met their untimely death. All through
he trip the weather was delightful,
nd after a few More hours of pleasant
ail. we passed through "mud lake" and
ntered the "garden river," the'scehely
long which canziot• he excelled. .No
ne who hes not passed up this river
ah form any adequate conception of
he large amount of traffic that is
arried 'on tipon.the northern lakes, and
n less than an hour we passed seven-
- big iteami..baitg,e's,,„. ,All .,,Jte:ayi1y,
den. with .grain, flour,:iron 'ore, etc.,
r Detroit; Chicago and other 'western
oints., Oat'. boat arrived ist the Cana-
ian Soo about half•past‘ ten an es it
as Sunday there was ailarge crowd of is
i
°opt° on the • wharf to Meet us. No. for
oivor h 4d the boat tosehed.tife 'deck. sit-
anNipz werelacktoutteou4 -received - '48t
t
a
e
a
0
c
t
c
t
la
fo
d
Rhvhzg putelmied a large amount of stock at.
• , ta.ldliced rates, I. am prepared to make good r
- aolut---of teeth for 810 arid the best Witt are ab
matiettOr 812. Filling an d!otktracting, spec-
isitqs J. iitasom#.
for
ve
"roasting" the natives about the
affairs of the town and the busted
boom as be called it, and in reply- to
ur query as to whati.he- thought of the
pine, said •Tegobs, they have plenty
•acancies•be‘re, and said the, foie side-
wi:1 make. d .good tire -wood
tho poor people on the ba•4c streets
in a few years." Both the -Judge and.
Mr.- Kelly are first -Tate company, and
'frbm whitwe could learn Mr. Johns -
:tor k bids fair ttd.becne even at greater
favorite with the ci.izons of. the Soo,.
than he is Goderich, whiyl: is saying
a great deal. Another ge»ticu-:an
whose acquaintance we had , the good
fortune to Make, was Mr. W. d.
-Intosh, •whe•. spared neitikr` tithe -or
'trouble in his efforts to entertain us
and make our visit as pleasant • as
posstble.. He is d'whole-souled, genial
fellow. thoroughly posted the.lthiirs
Of the, country, arid should we ever
visit that locality again, we 'sincerely
'trust that Mac, will he there to receive.
'us. We are also. in uch indebted to
.111 W. J. Kehoe, the able editor of
the Soo-,Ocac-tio, a.paper that has a
large circulation throughout the dis-
trict. The ritmeee, a xery good. paper,
also published there, and although
call,ed. a cohle.d times.at the aloe,
t.1,....;•;•••• tot • ;
• • • • r
41,
•
•
t
1
WHOLE NO 863.
the place loolcs in the best of order, an
the seventy -live or eighty children tha
d
CY
contente l'he Wawanosh Home fo
Indian girls is- also Owned rind main
tained by the same (..thorclil. which i
doing a grand and'noble work amon
the descendents of the- -brave- old
Hurons who originally inhabited the
country.
The citizens of • the " Soo," how-
ever, have great faith in the future
properity of the town, and if they can
'only succeed in utilizing their tremen-
dous water power, we have no doubt
Lott that it will yet. -become a .big
manufacturing centre. The , whole -,
country abounds in mineral wealth.,
and when the waterprivilege, with its
ten thousand horse-p.ewer is erected,
who can tell'what.developments awaits -
it, and. 'Sault Ste. Marie, although at
present- as ciemLas possibjete-he,
may ye r; rise from its slumbers and
become the mighty centre of cowl -Deice
of the great undeveloped west.
many excellent buildings, and is Vt:Tell"
protected from five by a sslendid •
s ,a so,
r largely used for domestic purpo4es.-
- The -whole community has the appear-
s ance of thrift and industry, a marked.
g contrast to.that of its Canadian rival
The Oampany," was timed to leave at
five in the --afternoon, but as she did
not reach the "locks" till later the
evening, we remained in port all night
and started out of the harbor About
six o'clock' on Saturday morning.
The trip down the lake was maele
along the Michigan side,- the laild
being in sight all the way, except,
while crossing Saginaw Bay, and we
arrived in Sarnia early on Sunday
Morning. This ended our /trip, at I
least so far as the boat .was concerned:
a sudden turn of affairs that did not;
however, heartily meet the approval oii4'
-the- passengers, -- and aceuerpanied-.
Mr. James Somerville, who met us' at
the Soo, on his • return froTh a visit t�
friends in Superior City, we landed in e-
,ticknow by the 10:37'train on Mon-
During our week's sojourn at the
Swe had tEe pleasure of • meeting
many- familiar faces from the counties
of Huron and Bruce, , prominently
,,•-tieeta-44eireg Mr. Fr -10 - .8 0 --a
of Goderieh, who 11,0s lately been ele-
%ate(' to , the Junior Judgeship.of
Algoma, and Mr. Patrick itelly, Reeve.
of the village of Blyth. Pat. is a
true Hibernian ; fult to the brim with
outline Irish wit, and during the few
days he'remained at the Soo supplied
a good deal of ainuseenent to the
visitors. He • never seemed to tire -of
.5
pday night.
MON. Schoul Ent' ance
t
extends 'aboizt a mile and a. half in
length, and although it is not all Imi!t.
up; it contains enough stores snd other
,bUsiness places to supply the .wants of -
a large city.' The population of the
place is claimed te two thousand,
but as there is only a few. farmers itt
the .section; their principal tiade conies
from the. inhabitants themselves, and
the, large -number of tout ists and other
strangers that visit the towel :the
'summer months. .•The lands at•ound
the "Soo" eppearlto tie good etiough
for fttrolin purposes, but they are not
cultivated and. the whole country is
grown up witlethe finest titno4hy and
cl, ,ver. we have...ever seen. The town
is nicely situated and a prettier °loca-
tion for a city it would be dithcult to
select, white the view from the river
cannot be excelled. While the itoeui
lasted the Mayor and Councillors were
evidently determined to keep "abreast-.
of the. times" and miles 'and miles of Is
splendid. pine• sidewalks were built, and
roads graded • through the bush" and'
we are creditably informed that-fer this
,purpose alone .sonie $75,000 were ex-
pended in less. than twO.years: Street
after street without a single residence.
!on them, and many more with only
;one or two ,at most, have plank Side-
walks built on (-tither side of the ioad,
and it'. was whg,e.iprbinenading along.
these beautiful .ualks.one evening that
Mr. G. W. Berry, • Friend McIntosh
and your humble servant got "lost in
the woods" and it was only after con,
sideiable difficulty that we reached
civilization by a "pear cur through a
dense ravine. They have also put in
a ti ne eleetiie • light plant that is owned
by the corporation, and two hundred -
and eighty lights.illuiinate the town
by night, while the. stores, -hotels, and
many of the•privte dwellings.are also
Fghted electricity. There are a
number of very handsome buildings in
the piece, notably the In ernatidnal
and Algonquin hotels, the Town Hall
and Piro Departinpnt, the public
sclhool, and the Couqy jail, and • many.
othersboth pablic and private "that
would do credit . to any city in the
Province. The contract of building
'the canal is a rilAssive undertaking,
and the work is being rapidly pushed
• forward but •It will regime two or
three •yeaa yet be
coMpleted„ About two Iniles and a
half down 'the river is situated the
Shingwauldt Homa, an. institution that,
kept up ,brthe church Enland,
the edheation and, keep of Indian,
d halChrktecr boys. It is a largu
ablishamst and evergthing sbont
.;,-,..rtownn-wmrxevelT^,-
dicl not haVe the pleasure of ine6ting
is editor.
4.0.As the bats. on thein• downward
trip do not genceally call at the Cana-
dian side, .we- bid adieu to, the. "Set)"
de- Friday atternoni and cressed over
to the land Of Uncle Sam. Here we
found a different state of affArs fiotn
that .on the opPosite side -ofthe'
Everything appears to he booming.
• The toWn is growing rapidly and the
population already reaches mine or
ten thousand, while a few years ag0 it
was only as . many .hundreds. This,
however, is hardly to be wondered at,
for the .enormous traffic ,of • boats,.
which averaged 58 per day last.
month, up and down. the canal cannot
fail to. create a large amount of bind.
nessin the place, and the probabilities
are that it will more, than cirmble its
tizelduring the next five or ten years
The canal and its workings are a
marvel in themselves and when the
new canal is completed, which in to be
Much wider and deeper than the pres-
ent one, they will \ have the best
!`loclis" in the world. 'The grounds.
around' the canal have. bet-1.11(kt out.
into a beautiful park,oand we know of.
no place where a dayr two could be.
Mly; happily spent than here, Avatel7
poilderous steamers -as they are -
raised or or lowered, sometimes five at a
time, from the waters of one lake to
the other. The town is brilliantly
'Lightd by electricity, which is also
the motive power used on their street
railwayti; - The business portion of the
tewu piaci etortaird
sinccessfut Candliiiite,in.. tbe Inspcetorsite
Of West ciente.. •'•
Maximum number of Marks,. without ill:
clucling Tmperance,. which is a bonus, 7.,
Minimum reqniredto past, -367. One-third of l '
the Marks in eachsubjct is required. •".,.•
Mamie McRe, Kincardine NI, R... ...425 •
2 1..!barles Bradley, Teeswater P 8-- ...4'..5- •-•
3 Kate Newconi6e, Kincardine IL S
4 Joshua DaW15011, No. 9 Kinloss.. ......422 •••
5 Frank McCarty,- No, 5 KitleArdine 40
Albert Zinger, leeswater P. 8... -.420
Etthice Lttie, Lucknow P 8 ... ... -.40 '
Win. H. ReA, No. 14 Huron . • 414 '
Janet McKenzie. No. 13. Bruce .... ...41r
..m.ra.,,, mallough, Lucknow P S ..417 ••• .
' .Charleif Yeo, Teeswater P 8 ...
NellieMc Donald, No. 13 Binge... -412
Clara Hainly, .Luelenw P R... ...'.. 41 .
Etta Aliller, ..‘10.12 Brtioe .... 48 .:
Thos. llowe,N ix 13 liruce . .. .408 • •
Stella. Belyea, Southampton P S.., ...407'
. Sarah H..uter. No.8 Bruce ` .. ' ...40.3 .'
Areb, AlcLcan,,, )INiu, J3 li I' we...
Daniel Atkinson, Port Elgin ES
Harry Ai el lharles, Lucknow 1' 5
Percy Curtis, Tss.water P 6 .. ... 393 • --
Gorge Falconer Port Elgin ... ...392 ''-!•
denies Jaris, Teesweter P8 ... ...3:.i
IVIa.ry A. Kirkpatrick, N.r. 6 Huron ...399
Oscar Wankel; No. 4 Saugeen ' ... 4 ./- '
Lottie Harilton, No, 9 Cat rick 398 - - ••
Alfred Kinsen, Port MOO P S ••• ' ..:431 • .
....).11. ,
.391 ‘ •
Tom Kennedy, .No. 3 huron '
Edward Frasr. Teeswater P ,S " ...
A.rthar Finlay,- No. h Huron 3,••9
Jennie McInnes, Itipley .1' S 3t4i)
Martha witalin, No, lj Kin,ardine
P.. .1. Armtron, Kincardine ..‘1 S
Charles Huton, No.6 Huron
ClaraWatson, No. 4 Udruss
Chas. Horlgius, No. 4 Kincardine
Harry Muir, Port Elvin P 8
i' rances Elliott, Kincardine M
Bella Scott, No. 3 Bruce
Atinie Richadson, No. 8 Kinloss /
Alex, Johnston, Underwood P $
Louise Mather Kincardine 1,1 84
Andrew Ross, Pio. 13 Iiiiron
1 Kate Fleming,. Southampton P ...... 65:1,
2 Viola Melionald, Kinciodine 5.....60U •
34Jeunie Strtiohan, Port Elgin P 560
4 Alex. 1% eir No.. 7 Kincardine,: ...
5, Aggi-Switicart I int M S. . 550 •
6 Kate McDonald No. 6 Kinlos. .4523
7 .1 ennieMurray, No. 9 kinloss • '122 ,
8 Maggie Hays, No.• 8 . 7 '
9 Ciara Hari iSon, Teeswater P ... 510
.10 .9:uph McDonald, No. 6 Kinios..1 50t
11 Gloranah Johnston, TeeSivattrsP 5.....496'
12 jaunts Little Underwood P 8 .....
13 • Annie Kennedy, Port Elgin P 8 491 .. •
14 Don. McDourtid, No. 13 Bruce..: ,
15 Sadie Ralst n, Kincardine M 483.
16 Murray Stilton, Southanntn 1? •487
Eva Henderson, Kilo:undue 1V1. . ...4b5••
18 Emily Pailey, No. 8 Kinlss... - • 4N3
19 karry Soliws,•boutharnoton P S... -477.
20 Lizzie Hunter, Port Elgin P 8 .` 4,6.-
21 Kate Chapman, Port Egin P 5 . '472.
22 Katie Stewart„Kincardine 8,... -406
23 Adam Little ,Teeswater P 456.-
27 ellie Eby, Port Elgin P
6 Earnest Southampton P 8.... a
25 Ada Colling, Eucknow P 6..
24 Alberta ‘Vaslibrn, KiLeardine M . . 4451:is•
28. Evakisber, 'Kicadine M 5 ------------
.29 -Edith Henry, Kincardine M
30 Gardiner, No 2 Kincardine... 44:1
Lieitrih, No,.6, Culrows... 442 •
32 George 1-faua. Underwood- • • .
33 GeorbeBoyle, No. 2 Saugeen... ..... 439
34 Terra McKnzi, Kincardine M 436
o5 .1)avid. Forrester,.No. 5 Saneell...... 436 '•
36 Allan J. Blair, o. 1 1-1 uron.:. • ... 43 ‘•'
37 Sadie Amy, .No, 4 Kim:Aline .
38 George Rot atison,.Pori; Eigin P •S• :..47
39 eorge
44 u A.Kbur George. • I t •
4
4
4
4
46
47
48
49
.51
52
53
55
46ti
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
60
66
67
08
69
.70
71
72
7.3
74
75
76
7.7
78
11
80
81
82
83
84.
85
86
81,
68.
89
•
. •
384.
383
380
.379 •
379
3;
375
•
3-72-
0.s.13 •
lout McDonald, No. S Huron,
John McPhrson, Kincardine M B. 372.
Jennie Mtiltoh, 1Jucknow P 5 1.;
Eitutui Campbelli N, 6 Kincardine
AAA. Jenny, Southanipton P S 3t 8 •
poi 113..11 ciionon, No.,13 Bruce 367
he candidates in the following ist failedby.
marks to reach the sttioidaid rtgurred iu.
40, hut they have hem recommaiiied to
favorOle consicler.tt ion of the Bdocatlort.,...
a ft
Reg
the
Del)
90
92.
94
96
ss
99
100
101
1,02
artinent
•
Mabel 140°4 91 Sarah Woods
, •
Susie Woods 93 Vilet Keeler
Joseph Anstalt 95 Belle Mid)nhl
May Methiut in Katie McKenzie
Willie idles
Mary,MeXenzie_
Maggio MeNlaughion
Annie Tawior
1httie Who.
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