Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-11-07, Page 84 .4.4., .•.4,0 ( IF G •
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The•L',ucknow Sentinel, Bruasaountyl Fild4YpNOvafri.er
LUCKNOW POSTIOFF140
4*• on, to ; pert. ,
311/4,1034,0t4s, •;
W. G. 4t IstiStidth4.!''''..-043 a. m." -"DaVY,
& .42-30 p. '
laulough - • Z130 p. nr„ • "
Kinloss • )4 4 .• • • .
. 46./f4Wort721, 348 n, "?•
Godcrich ( -
Iuterrnediate•Pointsi(l 9.00
41
L. .114 & fi irth :t;
141•MA-1,7,
Laugside• .- •▪ 3'00 p.‘in,•' Fridays
Cr; G i &T,IP,,South }•
. .
• 9.30p..
outh • 10.00a. m.
W G.& *B Nardi 3-0p. in •
Itelyrood -4.30
inloug
Rinioae.
•
.14
ei
•
•
• •
6
i
I ft. watt Z8404001. Wird
• -
Prew.insbie,r,Ohlop •
Mi r J.;;.White, lately Of Palmer-
ston) hu.s. opened' out a ba,rber shop in
the- b'uirding, opposite Mr. W. H.
kgrnitN'itliook store, on .Campbell street
ii tiffs v111 e."i.
The -Taxes
Smith, the • village
coll40teri is now on the War path. An
amendinenti. to the 'municipal law
11-trskeV-:i it A0P-Ir,ilsor7t.! all taxes
mustobee paid thefete. the 15th, day of
Ilecembee: • , •
Ofrante Btos'sbnis'.
M Cameron, of Wawan-
oOle40*eriied at St. Helens, at, .the
l'et3i4cfP,e of the: bride's mother, to
Miss ni Radcliffe on Thursday
'111!4,19v. te'.."Atidersori; Presbyterian
0411
er; joined the happy couple.
Wilkevisle4hern much happinets.
41:17)sfelve,f,oUniler; •
. 11,0 AlInsyni,g, is a clipping from. the
arrived, at James me_
'ferm,, near Quincy, on ' Wed..
•i1. 8th.'' 'He' 'reuses t
questions' and :acts as .though.
ifOkente?ds toStay. His weight is
tamve pounds....
TWariksgivirig-Day.
i4ro414,1,1`hursday-,•;the.,. 4h of ;No-
vfutiat, has 'been' proelaimed 0. day for
ottladtial thanksgiving and services
wii beheld in the village churches as
f(IffbQi: 'theyiEnglish church at
11 a,m. f•Presbytdritsn' church •at 2
p ;,Methodiat'ehtech at 17,,:3Q p m. ;
1144 the Ilaptidt'clitrolic44 7J31)
Aequitted. 7;• ,
7therChatholtn Assizes on
• day' last' kis. .Wallacf)cwaS , acquitted
en the charge of poisoning her hus-
• batielejalAes Wallace, about 14 months
• age. , 4t.•;- and Wallace and
femily were for' many years, residents
• of ,Latoknow, and Mei.' Wallace was
,:visiting friends here when her husband
:died, •The neighbors all Sympathized
. with Mra. Wallace, .and when the jury
brusiglit in the verdict of not guilty,
Oley.• commenced ' cheering, but the
thidge, promptly, stopped the, demon-
:
Green Goods
One of our busbiessimen this week•
• received a ,type -written letter and a
newapoper clipping from . a New
Yorker,' offering to supply him with
2'ss., 5's, 10's; etc, at very low
• rates,. and:pi:intim; . :out °Wow easy it
• was to. become rich in a.short time by
• handling these goods. L. Barret,')
•126 MulberryeSt.., N.Y., is the. signa-
ture stamped.' at . the bottom of the;
letter. He cautions the tucknowite
• to aign himself:R No. 25 instead; of
giving his name in answering, arni!.
he does not wish to invests to Say
,nething •to anypne.;-about reeeivieg the
fetter.
All Other :Offer'Etlipsed
It is acknowledged on every hand
titat The Western Advertiser of Len -
• don is the king of all the'', weeklies.
Its twelve to sixteen pages each %%leek
•are filled with the latest and most
itereeting news from home and abroad,
While its literary and, other popular
• departtnents are unrivalled by those of
any other paper. The Daily Adver-
iser is a marvel' of cheapness. It
• contains all the new e of the.day, the.
latest telegraphic dispatches, market
reports,. etc. Without additional
cliarge.that magnifinent newt monthly,
Wives- and Daughters—written • by
women: for women—rd inoldded with
r• each yearly subscription to the Daily
or the Weekly 'Advertiser. By club,.
bing withi,these popular publications.
you eaft,have the Western .Advertiser
(weekly); Wives and Mu uhters, • and
the,Riornmetri,frent now tothh. end of
ne,et;7ear,Af(rothb;small Emma . $1 70.
Orc ye it &tn. I iave ere Daily -Advertiser,
Wives and Daughters' and, the SIANTIN•
re for one year for the liberal sum of
•
• ,,•••
Baiting' Qrain
Having 'leased Vr. A; MoGrory'
storehonge, kin now buying all kind
• Of grain at the highest market price
Mr. 'llacGrory will be on the marke
to buy stead' every day.—Geo. Kerr
Ififth'• of November
The:two hundred antreighty-fift
lanniversary of Guy Fawke's attemi
• liniment,. took place 94 the 5th of No
tveraber, and was duly celebrate
•lby the Orangemen of 'the Province.
Rowdyism at Belfast
A couple of young men one nigh
;recently broke several panes of glas
iie the windows of Mr: John Loug
tereeer--49sesier-resyers---
The "Big Fire"
1
s ' Hallowe'en 2S years ago waifs, Brett
S night in Lucknow. The "Upper.
House" was then in its glory. Boys
t
• •
d
t
Of that period went out to Bob. Hood's
lime kiln to hake the geese stolen from
the creelcic around- about. After a
grand tiral at the "Upper Renee,"
one Puncta McD. knocked out the teeth
of D. C with a brick while
s "coo in in
the oven. With all their fun some-
thing more serious had to occur. On
the awning of November 2nd, 1867,
8ani McKee on his way horse froin a
dance, which hadbeen held at the
'Dominion Hotel, noticed -a light start-
ing up, and at onceigave the alarm. At
- that time there was no; engine or
kore,up the sidewalk in front of his
if Tace and carried•away the water pai
from the puutp, which was afterward
found on the road near Mr, Richard
'Webster's farm; We believe Mr
;Lougheed knows who the, guilty par
ties are, and if the damage is not paid
for he intends having them arrested
-SA Snow Plough '
I•
At the council meeting on Tuesday
night the question of securing a snow
plow ler the, use of t e village •streets
during thecwinter was discussed, and
'i'though no definite action; was taken t
n the matter, we believe the suggestion
s a good. The cost of running the
plow over the diffierent streets - after
each heavy snow fall would be very
trifling, and it would be a great con-
venience; .not only .to the school children
but to every one in the place.
pearly Drowned
A little daughter of Mr: James
1Findlater had a very narrow :escape
from drowning on Monday last. In
company with a little daughter of
Mr. Alex. Ross, she attempted to
dross the foot bridge over the creek on
ala
she fell into the water and was rapidly
earried.down stream by the current.
!Rye. was rescued in an almost exhausted
ondition .hyv micouplev of young" men;
but after few hoursshe had fully re-
covered from the shock, apparently
•none the worse from her cold:/balh.
wa er wor an ' a — epeni es upon
' - the individual effOrts of the citizen*
1 and how well they,worked will be long
s' 'remembered by the old timers. On
the north side of Campbell street not,
• a building was left,, between Stauffer.
- street and the brick store. On the,
smith side all was cleared out except.
• Mr. A. Murray's, now Cain's Hote1:7
Fully $50,000 worth of property was
destroyed on that night. The weather
that year was pretty much as it this
'year.
•Will Reseat in Full „ •
• A • 'country' editor, who evidently
.does not • care to take up the costume
of a cliff-dWellernot this winter—
publishea the following: Lives of poor
men oft remind us that honest toil
•don't stand a chance ; more we work
we leave behind us bigger patehe's on
our pants.., On our pants .mice -new
and. glossy now are patches of varied
hue ; alt because. subscribers linger
awl will.not• metes what is .dna- Then
let all he up .and doing ; send in your.
mite, .be it so smell, or. when the snows
of winter' strike us we shall have no
pantsat tall
Lecture at Holyrood •
The lecture delivered by. Rev.
Kenneth McDonald. of Ashtield, at
Holyrood last Wednesday • evening
-was --very successful -in, p-oint -of attend-
ance and interest •manifested. The
hall was comfortably filled and . the.
ender was almost perfect. • The rever-
end gentleman described the place
visited in such a manner that the
scenes of 114 New York, an Atlantic
trip, Old England, with scenes and
incidents of London, then France and
Italy, as far , south as Naples' • and
Yesuvins,• Venice and Switzer lend and
Donnie•Scotland, were passed in suc-
cession through'the minds ef the audi-
ence,•leaving•an impression of pleasure,
that will lead to increased interest in
places s•i,ited and ' elients with which
they are connected; We trust the
everend- gentleman parried away with
him pleasant memories of Holyrood.—
Com.
A Warning toiTeachers
A schoolteacher•hasr no right to
pull 'a pupils ears as,a ppnishment, and
some of the teachers;inl the Lucknow
public school would ddowell to remem-
ber that fact. A leacher was.recently
lirJught 'before Judge .Davidsoe, of
Montreal, charged with pulling,a boy's
ears because. he had disobeyed • the
master's orders. The Judge 'in sen.
tencine him •to pay, a fine of $50 and
vests said : "The right of a teacher to
a,dmidister reasonable and moderate
correetion was exceeded in the present
case. It is not a defence to answer
that the boy was 'disobedie9t. Disei-
plinemust no so enforced as to avoid
bodily The ear is too delicate
an organ to be seized upon andused
to bring an offending pupil to the place
bf punishirent There are pert& of
the body to which as experience has
taught us all, the master may:. apply
hirkiself with absolute safety, but not
to the ear or bead."
t3. We have seen some fine offers,
but throe certainly ecliFsd them all. —The $2500 by law to erect water -
Cash must accompany • the order
kiektd.direot io.thc; Sztatrm„ Lucknow
.44(41. 4.. ..c,cce•-•.,,,,tece.14.:
•
•
NEWS OF THE TOWN.
A Week's ,Reeord of the Padang Border
Town.
—The. SENTINEL is printed a day
earlier this week. •
— Cash paid for furs at M.'. Corrigan's
grocery. • 3
—The isteamgrisb7and saw mills at
Black Horse were recently destroyed
y tire. •
— No. herring and trout just
arrived tit the Hub Grocery.—J.
—Miss Barrett, daughter of Judge
Barrett, of Walkerton, is the guest of
s. C. 4—Sliesitertl.
—Th4oysdid very little mischief 2
on Fridaysniglit • last (Hallowe'en) in
the village: •
• __•,..;.,,-ThRev. Mr. MCKey preached in
the -Kineardine Presbyterian church
on Sunday 'last: '
to hand, a large stock of
men's, *Mien's; and childeen'a rubbers
of the latest styles Pew's.
, —The lt,ev.• John McNabb preached
very .acceptably to the Presbyterian
congregation on Sunday last.
.—The parterly comnuiniwn services
will be held in the Methodist Aural
next Siindai . •
C. A Shepard, of tucknow,
. has been visiting friends in town for
the.past.,Week.—Wingham,4 tivance
• —TheRev. Mr. Wright: nf Odrri• eii
exchanged pulpits with the Rev. Mr.,
Goldberg, of this village,. or. Sunday
last.
•-dlvirs. Mangold and,daughter,...of
Grand Rapidseleft for their home last
Week; accompanied by her sister, Miss,
Sarah' McDonald of Lucknow...
• —Mr, Teal •P,owell. this:week- per -
chased a very fine pair. of heavy
draught colts from Mr. T. W.'Hildred,
of this village. • •
—Owing to the illness of the Rev.,
J. S. Coiling on Sunday evening last,
,•the Rev. Dr. Strongman ably occupied
the pulpit in the Methodist church.
—Great bargains in different kip&
of women's button boots varying in
• prices , from $1.75 to $3.00 per pair,
which will be sold for cash at $1.50
'Per pair at Peaet's: • • .
• —John Purvis,. anctioneer, will sell
•• by public auction at lot 3, con.
Kinloss, on Monday, . Nov. ,kith, :a
quantity' of.7fartn• stock, implements,
ete., the property of .A.lek; McDonald'.
—The • reason given why. birds do
not I fall flonn,their perch is because
they cannot open the foot .when the leg
is bent., LooVat the hen walking and
see it close its toes as it lifts its foot
and opens as it toucheiLthe ground.'
--R. McCharies, auctioneer, will
sell by public auction at lot 24, den. 1
Kinioss, on Tuesday, Nov, 11th, a
quantity of farm 'stook, iimPlementa,
etc., the prpperty of John D.
—Dr. Smith, of Ripley, met with a
serious loss last week by the distruc-
eon of his barns and outbuildings with
. fire. His dwelling also had a narrow
escape from the firery elemei4s, Rip-
ley should buy our hand fireengine.,
Three young men were charged
before Magistrates tawrence, Graham
and Bryanion Fridaylast with assault,
preferred by W. A.40rundy.' One
of them .was disisharged, but a fine of
$15 and .• costs -was imposed on ..the • .
other• two-,•
—Twenty �ars a� snow fell in
Bruce on,Oct. 14th, and did not leame •
till the following spring... Apple
were frozeseen the trees ; and potatoes
,
works in Walkerton , was. week ttuikr(Ingip4ualAnctitdau. other. roots remained 1m
'carried by 39 ,tutority..:f•
rig#er.c.
i
•
7
•
Bound to go with the crowd.
PRICES IS WHAT TELLS.
They are all coming frrtm Wingham, Ripley, Black HorRe,
• Kinlough, Holyrood; Grey • Ox, Kintail, Lochalsh,
• • Dungannon; Lanes and St: Helens • to try those
world renown .wool shawlsand.shoulder wraps.
THEY COM.
••
•
•
JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN OFFq
• $3 00 Shawls now sejlipg at $1.50 •
• $2.50 Shawls now selling at $L25
' •
We have shawls and 'shoulder Wraps enemg•h to supply ono.
dozen ordinary stores. We made a mistake, we bought• j
too many, yes, far,toconany. Can we sell 5000 this
season ? Well, we wiff see.
. •
•
. .
We must hava a bigati.of •
/ •
11 ,
'
nd we 1iave tho bargains for you.
THE OLD
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as ' ..,..,:.a,,• j4:
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Wil Th
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apne
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on;fis
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PrOoia
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the
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he
mrt.vsaAno. .
IONEER,STORE
be the
ttr tj.o
n. ROmember, we
id shop worn. goods,
)ut the
t and most fasiiion-
LuCkllow.
T1/4y OLD 11011101321 STOItle
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