Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-09-05, Page 4fi
friday, September �f 6th
The Lucknow Sentinel Bruce County,
BEI) t'YOUR EYE ON
who* Anttinel.
EBEELY-AOBOBDINO TO THE DICTATES
O CON.SCIENCE WE PRIZE ABOVE ALL
OTHER LIDEBTI S.
,Z cialow. September Gtu, 1890.
THE McKINLEY BILL,
The long debate in, the United
;-States Congress on the McKinley bill,
the tax an many products
'Council. and made claim for damages
done to engine on boundary between
Ashfield and Kinloss, thedamage being
caused' by defective culvert. The mat-
ter will be investigated iu connection
with the Kinloss Council. Letter
from to
of West Wawanosh rela-
tive to mistake in levy ou Ashfield
marl* t,lpa No 1 No action
taken in the latter a present:
On motion of Stothers and.Chambera
the County rate was fixed tit? zslls
and the Township rate 1 5-10 mills:
School rates to meet estimates of Trus-
tee Board. Accouuts paid :-J. Thor -
low, $2.50 ; J. E. Sullivan, $500 ; P.
Austin, $6.75 ; J. Buckley, $11.50 ;
G. Day, $3.35 ; J, Sullivan, X3.00 ;
J. McGee, $11.00 ; J. Murphy, $9.00;
Wm. Mourn, $117.50; J. Willis, $5.00;
T. Dalton, $8.00 ; T. Garvey, $15.00
hitherto sent
..United States, has been finished, and
,;it is expected that before many days
the Bill will receive the sanction of the'
.President. The act in all probability
will .come into operation on the first
-of --October, but so far as Canada is
concerned, its effects may not be felt
:;.for some , time; as a rush to market of
articles affected by it is now taking
place, and its injury to business n,ay
,be -discounted for a few months. The
duties.provided in the bill are ;• Barley
.-.malt, 45c, per bus. ; buckwheat, 15c ;
.corn, l5c ; oats, 15 ; rye, 10c ; wheat,
:250 • beans and peas, 40c ; cabbages,
each live poultry, 3c. per lb. ;
3c. ;
,hogs, $1.50 per head ; hops, 15c. per
lb. ; honey, 20c. per gal. ; potatoes,
:25e, per bus. ; straw, $2 per ton ; hay
$4 per ton ; butter, 6c. per ib. ; cheese,
,,6c, per lb. ; milk, 5c. per gal. ; eggs,
e. .per oz. ; "c: --per bus.
dressed poultry, 5c. per Ib. ; sheep,
11.50 per head.; onions, 40c. per bus. ;
flaxseed, 30c. per bus. Horses, $30
per head; those valued , at $150 or
oyer, 30 percent. ad. . val..; Cattle,
-over one year,old, $10 per head ; under
fa:year, $2. .
1
RVES�' . TOOLS!.
„0, A
iijchi Qil 1 pe Best
n lieMai'-•.
BUILDEM ND PATTERS St1PPLIES_
Hannah, $66.50 ; P. McCarthy,
$15.84 ; R. Treleaven, 50 cts. ; W.
McQuoid, $5.00 ; T. Johnston, $6.25 ;
D, Farrisb, $2.50 ; J. F. Andrew,
.74; R. Hueston, $8.69; P. Fisten,
84.48 ; H. Chambers, 84.80 ; S. Dee tis,
41.77 ; D. Johnston, $28.374 ; G,
Harris, $1.60 ; W. McNall, 69 cts. ;
A. and J. Taylor, $20.00 ; Hannah &
Kilpatrick, $82.02 ; J. McCaig, $11 ;
P. Fisher, $35 ; J. E. Brydges, $5.50;
H. McIntosh, $4 ; Wm. Clan, 81.60.
Motion of McKenzie and Chambers,
that the motion dated Ang. 16th, 1888
exempting Mr. J. Mahaffey's ruill prc-
perty from taxation be minded.
Next meeting on October 23rd.
W. LANE, Clerk.
•THF uelph council- is about to pass
;a By -Law, whereby ;after the present
.year the School Board will collect their
,own taxes. The object of this change
:is to arouse a more general interest in
:the business and expenditure of the
>board, it being thought that if the
people paid their school . taxes separ-
ately, and were thus made plainly.
aware of the amount asked for the
uepose they would become more
ti ve to the importance of .educational
'matters and their management,
Prize List of the Fall Show.
THE whale . tendency ofour system
.of education ris to .drive the youth of
the .country into some one of the
learned professions. It never seams
to enter the head of those who lay
out and manage the system' that a
pung man may acquire a - thorough
education and,then become a carpenter
or a machinister a cooper or cabinet
maker. He ,can do so if he .wishes,
lx:t•society :tells him in so many words
,that it is net so respectable 'AS to
' ,become : a 1ay..ye;F or ;doctor ' ,civil
.engineer. SoMety, .however,, is not
always .the best guide in .such matters.
TAYLOR PfI ELL PSt
S ASON
Seamy Draught S,orsos .
Span in heavy harness & waggon $4: 00
2nd 3 00
3rd 2 0
Brood mare that has raised foal
in the year 1890
2nd
3rd
Foal
2nd
3rd
Two-year-old gelding
2nd
3rd
One -year-old gelding
-2nd.
3rd
Two-year-old filly
2nd
3rd
One -year-old filly
2nd
3rd
Imported
MANY ,a prosperous business man,
whose credit ,is good and who means
to be generous _with his family, falls
into a habit of settling his household
,bills in such a way as to prevent his
wife from ..having ,cash ,at her indi-
vidual .disposal. The result ,of this.
system, more or less general, is that
many women of well-to-do families are
ridiculously poor so far as concerns
their own purses. A very vicorous
protest against this custom appears in
in the September number of the Forum
by Alice E. Ives, who has made a
special study of the subject. She cites
instances which she thinks are. tuf-
f ewrtt es .m , foundation for a very
mwitaping indictment against the prev-
alent system of tiouaehol economy.
Qur various�
departments, DRY GOODS, --pp C�ERIES BOOTS AND SHOES, 11 A-
TS AND
GROCERIES, �
...APS CROCKERY & GLASSWARE.
ARE.
ET
MADE CLOTHING, A:.
READY
found complete, fu11 of specialties and prices
. t "
3 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 50
1 00
2 00
1 50-
1 00
2 00
1 50
1 00
2 00
1 50
1 00
2 00
1 50
1 00
Seavy Draught.
Brood mare that has raised foal
in 1890
2nd
Two-year-old filly
2nd
One -year-old filly
2nd
Foal
2nd
3 00
2 00
2 00
1 50
2 00
1 50
2 00
1 50
General Purpose Horses.
Span in harness and waggon
2nd
3rd
Mare that has raised foal
in 1890
2nd
3rd
Foal
2nd
3rd
Two year-old gelding.
2nd
3rd
One -year-old gelding
2nd
3rd
Two-year-old filly
2nd
3rd
One-year=old filly
2nd
3rd
Ashilklia Council
The: above Council melon Aug. 28ik1.
Sixth meeting. Ildimbers all prevent.
Minutes of last. meeting rend and
signed. Mr. A. Mullin Waited on the
'.Carriage Horses.
Span horses in harness and
carriage,
2nd
3rd
Mare that hes raised foal
in 1890
2nd
3rd
Foal
2nd
3rd
Two-year-old gelding
2nd.
3rd
One -year-old gelding
2nd
3rd
Two-year-old 614
2nd
3rd.
n�
3 00
2.00
1 00
2 00
1 50
1 00
1 50
1 00
75
00
50
00
50
00
75
2 00
1 50
1 00
1 50
1 00
75
2
1
1
1
3 00
2 00
1 00
CAMERON, MURDOCH & CO
LUCKNOW & DUNGANNON
LOOK AUT FOR BARGAINSI
We keep all the best lines in
Tweeas, 'gess Gods,illine Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets.
11�C ��
Lace Curtains, Etc.
Also fulllinegents furnishings. Our aim is to give
• of g
good article at _a reasonable a price.•• •'
V O 10TE r
2 00
1 50
1 00
1 50
1 00
75
2 00
1 50
1 00
1 50
1 00
75
2 00
INI
HARDWARE !
1
HARDWARE1
T. Lawrence has just received 6 -full line of
SCYTHES AND STONES, SNATHS, CRADLES AND FINGERS, HAY RAKES,
FORKS AND FORK HANDLES, HOES, POKES, 'HARVEST TOOLS,
COAL OIL, MACHINE, BOILED, RAW AND LINSEED OILS, WHITE LEADS,
ZINC, WHITE AND DRY PAINTS, MIXED PAINTS, ALABASTINE,
GLASS AND PUTTY, WIRE FENCING 'OF ALL KINDS, BUILDING PAPER 0:
DRY, AND TAR, ROOF TAR PAINT AND COAL TAR, WATER LIME,
PLASTER OF PARIS, LAND PLASTER, LAWN MOWERS, GRINDS7±ONES, DAISY
CHURNS, WASHING MACHINES, SCREEN WIRE €LOTH,FLYj
PURE PARIS GREEN HONEY EXTRACTORS BEE SMOKERS, HONEY CANS,
KNIVES, ETC., AND A FULL LINE OF TIN AND GRANITE' WARE,
BRASS AND ENAMELLED PRESERVING KETTLES.;�
asoxtable figures. Repaii�.ing p c�mptly
Ear e troughing dopa on the shortest,.�yetice at rc �
attended to. Cash buyers will do well to give me a call before purchasing;, elsewhere. ��
1111-10S.JV�. Yr Y.V..�•�.+ �.1 , Z,UCKClNTO Q T. 1.�+.�
1 50
1 00 1
•
- YJ