Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-02-06, Page 5The Lucknow Sentinel, Bruce Ooun•ty, Friday, Feorary 6th
gainer if he would sell his peas and
buy the cern ; and under the changed
sybte ii o£ tigriuulx.ure the more cheap
- feed the farure r can use on his farm
the more will the _farm improve in
value and the more money will he
have in his pocket. 'I have no doubt
have
with lower duties on exports and
imports the profits of the farm would
/'ie lar;;e.ancreased, 'Tared would con -
se• uentl
to be posted as to the probable want
of foreign markets ; to have a know-
ledge of .the deitiand for hovno ea -
sutuption ; to have ttn accurate esti-
mate of the supply on hand mid to be
able to compute the actual cost of
traiisportatiot). These facts canal' be
gathered to a great extent through aur
Institute and 'Institute mediums. By
rutercfiaege of' thought and unity
rise in value and times cit heck a fureeers lea *tweet duc tted
W.:....,.... .� � ,,...e�"So 4-...... , .n^'. . a1'Jtufl:"YJ.S�AK.., , . .. 1.7n .. •. ,�p"�,. +n'A .2"': n. ,, 5 � y... . �..
woo ( e b Iter. 1Ju e on�ectlota1''` o tin it iti t to government of our
this course would be raised by sours, of country, The great railroad kings
the manufacturers wllo ,have been en. lntv,s their syndicate, the doctors and
couraged to invest in manufacturing ,l,.vyers their medical and law societies,
enterprise;, thlt owing to want of die millers their convections, and the
natural facilities could not of them- grain merchants have their exchanges.
selves be successful without the aid of In fact every branch of trade has its
-artificial stimulus. 1 answer that the organization for interchange of thought
issoiutioll
OF
Is
to benefit there and has been modified
frequently to suit thein and they
:should not object noW if it is mo titled
• in the general' interests. One reesuQt
of lowering the duties between,
Canada and the States would be to
'crease the trade of the country and
give more work to transportation
cornl.•anies and employment to their
hands, and I am expressing my oon-
x'ietions when I say that a change of
policy such I have indicated must
result in a greater degree of prosperity
to the people of Canada.
-Since commencing this letter I learn
that the Dominion elections will take
place on March 5th. This is one of
-the turning points in our history. Full
-of importance and the people have the
opportunity to deelere . with emphasis
• what, policy they wish, and I would
.ask theta, to forget the in•erests of the
..parties_and . sea. to it. ,that... their own
interests are secured. By . this means
the great agricultural vote can secure
a, neeasu'te of prosperity to themselves
and aleng with them prosperity to 'all
.other classes. Mr. • Editor, 1 thank
you for your courtesy and kindness in
granting rile the space in your columns,
and while we have only touched upon
:the surfa.'e of the great questions of
the day, abundant opportunity will be
:had during the next four •weeks to go
:into details upon .-every platform in
the land, and it is gratifying to know
that we ihave succeeded in arousing
some • attention to the questions now
before the people. - .
.:Awake; my country, the hour of dreams is
done .
Doubt,, nets nor dread-tl;e-greatness-of-thy
fate.
”"Tho' faint souks fear the keen confronting sun,
And fain would bid the mora of splendor
wait.
Tho' dreamers rapt an starry visions cry
Lo ! You thy future, yon thy faith, thy
fame, -
.And • stretch vain hands to Stars; thy fame is
nigh.
Here in Canada, hearth, home and name ;
"This name which yet shall grow
'fill all ; he nations know
Us for a pntriot'penple, heart and hand,
Loyal to our 'native, earth, our own Cana-
dian land. '
not- aeriuulture, the p trent and prede-
ee»or of ail these, have its orgauizatioa
!or the mutual ittstructiou and pro-
ection of its followers 1 It governs
he prosperity of every nation and is
the very foundation of all wealth.
Yet how few farmers there are that
realize the important position agricul-
ture occupies among the industries of
the world and the utter lack of interest
they manifest in its only organization
is a fact that cannot be accounted for.
In all per intercourse in our Institute
let us be faithful, law-abiding inowbers,
for without discipline we - cannot
secure unity of action, and we cann(.t
have discipline unless we adhere closely
to our organized law. In going
through with the business feature of
meetings let us be prompts that, we ex-
pend no time in useless labors, so that
we may have the more time to devote
to tt►e education of our, agricultural
classes. Knowledge we are" tolais the -
foundation. of human happiness, then
let us avail ourselves of every oppor-
tuity of acquiring it. Let each of us
during our leisure time strive to study
up 'something that we may suggest at
•our meetings, and that wilt be iuter-
Osting and. Instructive,to the members.
This .Is a duty that comparatively•few
of us perform. We would .recommend
debates, short lectures and essays
upon familiar subjects, and we should
not confine our • discussions to agricul-
tural questions alone but should
include the broad questions of public
policy that effect, our interest as a
class, such as our present system of
taxation and the abuses of corporate
power._ These ev�il.s__effectethe_.far_mer
and he must enlighten himself .upon
the subject that he may be the better
prepared to 'meet and ward them oft:
We have plenty of local talent among
our farmers to meet and discuss these
issues, if we could only bring it out ';
but not being 'in the habit of public
speaking they aro too much inclined to
throw up the sponge and declare their
inability to do anything • of the kind.
To such we would soy -farmers do you
ever expect to accomplish anything,
without an effort.' Would the gold of
California, the iron ore of /Lake
Superior, the coal beds.of Nova Scotia
be found were there not men of enter-
• prise to seek after it, and when found
does it not require labor and persever-
ence-to place it in • the markets of -the -
world
f the -
world l The finest pearls are found iri
deep - water and so it is with all the
efforts madein life, if we wish to
accomplish anything we must work to
that end. 'Our grand object is to place
the farmer is the front rank of society,
• but',in order to place• hint' there he
should be fitted for the position and we
see no better way of accomplishing
this than' through the plans of di':euss-
ion we have proposed ; for• discussion
is ,one of the'principle objects aimed
at ; subjects of general .policy are
mixed up with farm subjects and dis-
cussed without the bitterness of parti-
san politics. By this Mien arebrought
closer together and, those who have
voted all theirlives opposed to each
other . will Ise-.
surprised to' find how
close they are in actual sentiment.
We have many young farmers in our
Dominion who, should they become
members of 1• our Institnte ,and. deter-
mine to overcome their embarrassment
and awkwardness, Wright make them-
selves bright and shining lights in the
history • of our country. We look
.around us and \see many young far
niers who ere they will be aware of it
will ,be called upon to take the places
and assurne the responsibilities of their
aged parents. Thtey will be called
upon to uphold" the , principles, and
practices underlying their vociitton,
and expected to enforce their just
causes upon our government. In
order to be prepared for this work they
should take time by the forelock• and,
begin, at once to educate themselves
for so important an undertal(ing.
Then brother farmer let us throt out
every inducement to encoura»e these
young , men to enlist in our most
worthy enterprise. •
&Wins A LAMB,
Sec'y B , . F. L
s indespteletalel' to au.ecessful farming;
*M. VALENS.
PARLIAMENT !
ASHFIELD..
The following is the standing of the "
pupils of aa: No. 5, for the month of
January, based on deportment, punctu-
ality and proficiency : Fifth clags—
W Gardner, D Smith. Senior Fourth
—C Gardner, R Andrew, A Helm,
E Wil$on, Junior Fourth—J Gar
ner, M Andrew, R Webster, A
Gardner. Senior Third—H. Ander-
AUCTION S AL1
:aa
Jr Man
Junior Third—R Gardner, R Webster
E Gardner, L Hunter. Senior Second
—E Reid, M Gardner, R Wilson, E
Gard ride. Junior Second --C Took,
M Brown, J Hunter, L Habick.
Part lI—F Anderson, J Webster, J
Habick, H Reid. Part I—E Web-
ster T Gardner J Hunter' S Hackett.
e ecramen o t e or s upper
was administered in Hope churcn. last
Sabbath by Rev. Dr. Strongman.
Quite a number of school children
and some grown people have the
mumps in this vicinity.
The average attendance in S. S. No.
.5 for the month of January was 45.
Mr. Wilson, of Chicago, has been
home to visit old scenes, and also to
enter into matrimonial relations with
Miss Cameron.
FOR THE
DOMINION ELECTIONS.
The day of battle is the
5TH OF MARCH
Universal.- Suff-
--
rage for all.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.
BEING LOT NO. 28, IN THE 15TH
Con. of Culross, containing 1110 acres.
'1'h. farm is situated 7 miles from Teeswater,
2 miles from Riversdale, and within a mile of
d gravel road. Thirty-five acres are
cleared, . and balance in bush. The whole
farm ar 50 acres will be sold, or given in
exchange for village property.1 A team of
horses will be taken as port pay, and liberal
terms-for-balance.---
Also
erms-for-balance:••------- Also the 15 acres, one quarter mile north
of Lucknow station, suitable for a retired
farmer.' It contains good buildings and 'first•
class well : near to both school and church.
Will be sold cheap. For further particulars
apply at prepertynorth of station, or to
JACOB MILLER,
fat 889 Lucknow, P. 0
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF POWERS
• of sale contained in a certain Mortgage,
whiph will be produced at the i11Ie
of sale there will be sold ort
Thursday, February 5,1891,
rv!?tri''14par'. , 44,45l74AGII ty'r r,,,F .,m ; an :^'a:' w, '^.�, ,77:1 M,,e.N,„,
�; di;•-£�1C>11'ii�i�t>.s(ie
Hotel in the Village of Kinloss, the folloiriog
valuable property :—A.11 end singular that
certain parcel of land situate in the To* iasbi'p
of Kinloes,.in the County of Bruce, being Lot
No. 17 in the 2nd range south of the Deifhana
Road, containing 50 acres more or teal.
TERMS—One tenth of the purchase money
to be paid dowry at the time of sale. Liberal
terms for balance will be made kuown at time
of sale.
or u . er particu ars apply to
ROBINSON', O'BRIEN & GIBSON,
Vendors' S;llicitors,
74 Church Street, Toronto:
Or to John Winterstein, Esq., Kinloss.
NOTICE.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED AN
office in the building east of the
SENTINEL Printing Office, .
AGREEMENTS, BONDS, LEASES,
DEEDS, 114ORTGAGES AND WILLS
CAREFCLLY PREPARED.
Plans ,specifications and estimates for build-
ings, mills, bridges, etc„ furnished
on short notice.
JAS. SOMERVILLE.
Lucknow, Jan .1891,
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
PFrE UN DE•I1;SIGNE•D- �V I3:L KI1:EP — _.�_.. _ _...
1 for service this season at lot 11. con. is
E. D. Ashfield, a Chester -White .full bred
boar, lately brought from I?ink.:rt.•n townshiir.
Terms —81, at time of service ; 81.25 if not so
paid. �
PAUL SMELTZER
' Belfast P. O-, Out.
Acting on the advice of his
responsible ministers, the Gov-
ernor General has been pleased
to dissolve the sixth Parlia-
ment of --Canada. .
INSTITUTE HINTS
Or Organization Amongst Farmers.
To the Editor Qf Tlie &n.t'imi :
DEAL!. Slit, -=The success of an organ-
isation is largely due to the individual
efforts of its membership. Where all
work inunisote keeping a common end
,constantly in view and suffering no
' unfavorable circumstances to .dampen
their ardor, ' a final triumph is only a
question of time: But what is every-
bodys business is' re -body's business,
.and when ireividual responsibility is
lost sight ot• nnid personal effort is
lacking, it is folly to expect any thing
else than failure. It is no excuse to
say that others can do this work het-
Oter than we can, for , while the state-
ment may be ,true vt may also be true
that .the oth(xsrhaver something else to
-do and may avail t einselves of the
s Same excuse, and the work be left un-
done. -The Institute, brother Far-
mers, is what we wide, it. Its success
depends upon our. individual efforts.
If we lend heart, intens and energy to
the weelteelaitl Out f,,r us to do, we
'r.eed have no fear of its', ilerotning "a
thing of, the l pat,. No ,school exists
that affords more atitl•le ,weans of
,educatin,, the agri•ouIiural -;lasses to a°'
true knows{ dge of the voc, rtion they
hove adopted than the Institute: The
farmer tilt ,uld not, Ile content . with
• sitnply knowing how to 'plant, cultivate
and reap hi, crop. lie Should seek
all knowleil•tre pertaining to his pur
suit. The v;ariotia forme and methods
of busie es, to be the waster cif scien
titic agriculture and he thoroughly
conversant with the laws that govern
commerce. A knowledge of these laws
•
to know just when and how to sell ; l }rant, Jan. reit,
Following hard on the
above comes another change
that probably means more
to your individual self than
the first. ' The .change be-
tween winter prices on winter
goods, and the prices we are
selling /them at now, during
stock -taking , is of direct per-
sonal interest to you. Some
merchants prefer .to carry
stocks over than to dropping a
little money at this especial
season.
MORTGAGE SALE
IN PURSUANCE 011%,.POWER OF SALE
contained in a certain mortgage, to the
Vendor. which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered'
for sale -'ay public auction, at
'Black Horse Hotel in the
Brasher is the smasher and
the thrasher of prices—Al-
ways ahead—and mean to
remain so. ' Your suffrages
will not be asked for at the.
polls until March 5th, but the
saving of dollars often saves
suffering and pain, and to this
end we cordially solicit your
votes and influence, offering
you a free, open ballot, where
you may vote with the direct
'assuranc6 that.‘ your vote is
not lost, -1 that true and bene-
ficial - Gobernment prevails
over your purchases, and that
partyism is as dead as last
years birds -nest.
VILLAGE •OF KINLOSS.
In the County of Bruce, on
Wednesday, March 11, 1891
At -the hc,ur of two --o'clock -In—the- -afternoon.,
the following' lands and premises, cnrltaining
three acres, more or less, and being composed
of part of lot No. 1$, in the 1st range south of
the Durham road, in the township of Kinloss,
in the county of Bruce, and more particularly
described in the Mortgage to the Vendor,
recorded as No. 4386 iu .book F. for the town
ship of Kinloss.; The said lands azo situate in
the Village of Kinloss, aforesaid.
We therefore cordially so-
licit the votes of all people,
whether your name is on the
voters ligt or not. We want
economical government ,and
this is. what we offei you.
On thepremises was a Grist Mill and Saw
Mill. (which have been lately destroyed, or•
partially destroyed by a fire) and a frame
house, 18x24. The Village of Kinloss is 16
miles from Walkerton, 12 from Kincardine,
and 11 from Lucknow, and has churches,
school house, store, hotel and blacksmith shop.
This parcel of land is nicely located fur the
re -building of the Grist andSaw Mill. ,
TERMS :— One-third "of the purchase
money in cash at the time of sale, the balance
on time. The Vendor reserves one bid.
Further conditions will be made known at
sale, or on application. to '
PETER CORRIGAN, 'JOAN" `FOLINSBEE,
'Auctioneer'. Solicit'o'r fiir the Vendor;
Strathroy, Ont.
Dated this 21st day of January, 1891.
MORTGAGE S4LE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
the Township of •
WEST WAWANOSH
In the County of Huron. Under power of
sale contained in a certain registered mortgage
made by Jchn Coulter to the vendors will .be
sold by public auction by John Purvis, Esq.,
auctioneer, at .the Whitely House, in the
Village of Lucknow, .on
Farmers, Stop and ' our
DO NOT WASTE YOUR TIMI+'. AND,
money breeding worthless hogs that will
eat all that you can raise and bring you noth-
ing, at the end, but raise what the market,
demands to -clay --a long, deep. broad pig that
will bring about two cents a pound more than.
the scrub that tears up the ground, upsets the
gate, and opens the barn door with his snout.
If you want snch porkers as will till the bills
bring sows to "Quiet Uncle Sam" the beautiful
improved Ohi a Chester White' boar. He is
kept for service atlot 6, con. 14, E. D Ashfield.
Terms -X1.00, strictly cash at time of service
with privilege of returning,. At tile sane
place is kept ayoung I. O. 0. W. i)nar enit-
able for serving young sows. Also for sale.
cheap a ,first-class thoroughbred Improved
Ohio Cheater -White boar.
J . E. BAltKW EL• L,
Lucknow i'. 0 ..
Wednesday, Feb. -11th, 1891
At 1:: !) o'clock p m: the following freehold
property, namely : 'i hat certain parcel or
tract of land and pre>,ziises situate lying and
being. in the Township of West \Vawat,t,sb in
the' County of Huron, containing by adnteaM-
urement one hundred acres, be the sante more
or less being cemptsed or. the east half of lot
number twenty one in the eleventh concession
of said township. About 70 acres cleared and
the balance is timbered with ash. cedar and
elm. '.l'he. soil is a clay ' loa;n, with god
draina 4e. Rail and board fences, and abun-
dance of water. The buildings are it log hcuse
with frame addition and a Large frame barn
with stabling underneath. Dearing orchard.
This property is well uittrated and iii a god
loeitlity ibeeing distant from Lucknow about 7
miles aftd St. Helens 1:) miles. •
Terms and eonditious :—One tenth of the
purchase money to be paid down. Further
particulars will he made known +1t time of
sale or may be ascertained on aisplication to
ALBER T' O. JEFFEE•Y,
I Vendisrs Solicitor, Loudon.
JOHN PURVIS, Auctioneer, 1-lolyroodi •
Tenders Wanted.
House and Lot For. Sale.
LOITUATED ON CLYDE BTI',ter IPP
the Village of Lucknow. • The house is a
well finished frame, torttaining 7 zooms with
stone. foundation. Large cellar and good
woodshed ; hard and soft water, Half acre
of land with splendid garden and well stocked
with small and large' fruits, 1'he Int is on • a
hill side commanding a.fine view of the whol4
village, For further particulars apply to
, JOSEPH ANDERSON, Lucknow.
'MENDERS FOR Till: ERECTION OF
a storey and -a half brick hone, 20 x 30,
with stone foundation, on the n rth ba.11 of
lot. 4. iti the 1 Ith con.' f Ole 'I'.ln nllio of -tali
field. will be received by the midersigned-op to
\V edneaday, February 4;,h, at 3 oekek O. In
Plans and speciticatisns may he Seco tiir the
premises. The lowest or any tender • not
necessarily accepted. For further pia•tieulars
address, or apply to
WM. PAGAN,
, Lanes p: 0,
:1
LOGS WATED.
TED,
0
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
black ash logs at the Westere Planing
111i11, on Campbell street, west. Lucknow.
WALTER STEWA1tI',
Proprietors •
Lucknow, Jan. 6th, 1891.
FARM FOR SALE.
TN THE „ MATTER OF 'NOPMAM
Afcf.eod, Margaret McLeod, Angus Mc-
Leod, insolvents.
The farm lately occupied by the above
named insolvents, situated in the township of
Huron, is for sale. All under citltivati'>n,
frame house, frame barn, large 'orcllar21; a'nd
well watered ; one of the hest farms iu I1)40)41;,
n bargain. Apply to Peter Murray, assignee,
Huro9,, or to"
MORRI t)N,
889 S(divine., Lncknows
WAGON MAKINC
HORSE 'SHOEING
AND
C E N E RAL eLACKSrTHHIC..
,
Adam Thompson begs leave to thn th •
inhabi•ta,nts of Lucknow• and sur,oam'in
cou.ltt•y Por the liberal patronage hl .toe c.i w-
him during the last seven years, 41111 Kish. g
conttnnanee of his old euston)ers nt,,1 t.iw. '
share of the new, as fie is in a lett' " p iti it
than ever to srtpply the wants of til.• until
He' always has o11 hand a stock of
Wagons • &. gi, 3
of all kinds, IIe also will remind tLcni of 1118
far famed
SCOTCH DUAMOND HARROWS
whir.it he &way has on hand an,l r re ei4,1.
the very h •st u•ateria.l. l'a.rtirs P 1. 1.1 t ,; :1
thing in tl,ia line tviltdn tvrll toot 4 his, •51
buil «rr 1,17i r;: t rrfort' 1''4r,l.,.'•i,,,; ;•1-�p•l •,rn
Partichlar• attention litsid to
ALL Kifins OF HORSE SHOU'U
flat feet ntractions•,and intrrf..ting.
VAffilbf 11 Stt et in ltnitetlifi 13:rtll
ADAM THO r-` OtO p