Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-06-12, Page 5(5). "Canada will use every Iigitim
"ate means to encourage British trade
" Great. $ribs.►! :being c •r --best -ail
"most natural m.ark.et; not the Unite
" States, who are out rivals, -Itis an
undeniable fact that the Americans
" buy no. thing front us they, cant gyp,"
(6). "The subsidezing steam Oceanic
j* vessels to encourage trade -with other
"cnnntrries-t<hat--eio-notprcrducexnereh-
"andise similar to our own, either oat-
". ra1 or manufactured. We are
cud, and justly, of our rising pos-
"4 ibilities among the nations of the
" earth, and especially so as being an
y • ra . ','
" Britain of which we dee no small nor
" unimportant part at this day.
We owe 'nothing to the United
States saye cold Indifference, after
her persistent, unmanly and adv7rse
treatment as seen in the McKinley
tariff and
The Lucknow Sentinel, Bruce t;ounty, June 12th
- expenses to Ottawa on railway deput-
ation, be paid—carried.
d 'he -treasurer's statement for 1Vlarch
d . and. April showed a balance and
reeeipts of $17.84 and, expenditure
$12.31 was read and filled. .
A petition from ratepayers of S.S.
No. 4 asked to have `1ot_1.h,_nnn_J4_.
transferred from Lucknow section to 1
'. No. 4. A similar petition asked
to have N lot 15, con. 11, transferred
from U. S. S. No. .13 to S. S. No. 4.
These were referred to the school
arbitrator.
Moved by Mr, Bailie sec. by Mr.
s s le is l tom- C'' d u i
of retiring allowance granted Jan. 21st
1889, to Mr. Durnin, ex -treasurer, and
interest onfsanie $33.60, less $12.02,
balance due the township by Miry,
Durnin, be drawn in favor of Mr
Durnin, and the treasurer instructed
to obtain '1 ' '
•
e omage,Ias a child,' to
our mother -land for her protecting arm
for this last past century.
To show the effect of the National
Policy and the adverse laws . of the
United States on trade generally, let
us i; to solid fats, and facts' must
triula hand falsehood sink. Exports
front nada to Great Britain in 1889
$38,105,126 ; in 1890, $48,353,694 ;
one year's increase, $10,248,694.
Exports from Canada to the United
States in 1889, $43,522,404; in 1890,
$40,522,810 : decrease . in' one year,
$2,999,594. Full return of Canadian
expc3rts for 1889, $89,189,167 ; 1890,
$96,749,149 ; increase in last year,`
$7,559,982. And now, Mr. Editor,
• let me ask all Oppositionists to the
Conservative, or if you like, the
National Policy, where is the national
bankruptcy here, or does it look like
bankruptcy in any shape. Again, Sir,
in 1874 when the annexationists and
Refor les . were .prophec�,yi ng ._untold_
,good dial their schemes, the cattle
trade' to tireat Britain ammoltnted to
$951,259, and in 1889 it rose to
$5,708,126. If any of ' my readers
who are Reformers are dissatisfied
with, or . cavel at my statements, I
__.--.__vlref - --them te.--t'lie---parliameui,aly
statistics furnished by Mr. Johnston.
Lastly; under the debasing and,
unprofitable regime of the Cartwright
policy when free trade was rarnpant
in 1876 the ontput of coal .was 933,803
• tons, but under the National Policy it
has risen to 2,537,280 tons each year
and steadily increases. But enough.
Why continue to exhibit the utter
hopelessness of Canada advancing in
any manner under the emasculating
• influence of this insane policy, which
-Rs certainly very far from genuine
reform?. What . have Canadians to
gain by being under such guides as
Cartwright & Co. ? They .never have
gained. anything whatever and never
shall, except the national loss and
national decrepitude. -
As to annexation it is , a dismal.
dream; an inky cloud over'the destiny
of our beloved Canada, and a horror
-in the very thought. All loyal and
hnorable Canadians,. alike Reform or
Conservative, look on annexation with
Jctc..tation. What, let ole ask my.
friend Como, a gentleman that should
he ashamed of himself,. see, that he
can 'advocate in annexation. In con-
clusion I must tell loin that childish,
silly and'unmanlyvituperation 'prove
liething against the •open facts
advanced by nm.
JOIIN H. IirARNIER, M. D.
.1.1/EST 'I'iiAWVAIOSH.
Uouncll, suet ou' May 26th. Mem-
bers all present. Minutes of former
meeting read and approved: • Moved
h •• Mr. Bailie sec..by Mr. Gibson, that
• J by-law appointing pounlikeepers,
eheeviewers and pathmtis�ters be read
a first, second and third ,time •and
passed—Corricd.
• The count;il resolved itself into. a
Court of Revision; the members tak-
ing the necessary.oaths,. The following
cases were dealt with: --Thomas David-
son, atissesSinent reduced $1,00 ; J & S
Johnston, assessment confirmed ; •1V
Smyth, reduced $100 a dog assclssed
to Joseph Stothers wits struck oil;
The roll Inas then adopted.
Coniinunications were read from the
clerk .of the Division Court and from
Catiteron'tl holt, stating that in the
it, Mullin v,'. West \Vawnosh and
lshfioid, ,judgment 'had been given for
the defendants with costs, Cheques
were issued in favor of the witnesses in
this case called by the township.
. :loved by Mr. Bailie sec. by Mr.
Bowers, that the acct. of $6.02, for
burial of 'the late Geo. McDonald be
paid=carried. Moved by Mr. Bowers
sec. by 1[r. Bailie, that the treasurer
l,e authorized. to borrow $'100 for 1-1
.._teri» of six . tllolatt11s 011 ' is • favorable
terms as possible—carried.
Moved by Mr. Todd sec. by ]11r.'
Gibson, that $30, amount the reeve's
•
e—carne
Moved by Mr. Bailie sec. by Mr.
Bowers, that a by-law be prepaired fix-
ing the polling sub -divisions of the
township as follows :—(1) Lots 13 to
Ai of 20 inclusive, cons. 1, 2, 3'; 13
to 21 inclusive, cons. 4, 5; and 13,
con. 6. (2). E lots 20 to 27 inclusive,
cons. 1, 2, a ; and 22 to 27, cons. 4, 5.
(3). 14 to 27, con. 6 ; and 13 to 27,
cons. 7, 8. (4). 13 to 27, cons. 9, 10,
11. (5). 13 to 27, cons, 12, 13, 14.
Special grants were made as follows:
—Cutting hill between 15 and 16 con.
9, $20 ; cutting hill opp. 14, cons. 8, 9,
$125 ; cutting hill opp. 24, cons. 4 and
0, 875 ; boundary line, $100 ; $700
was.granted for general appropriations.
After passing a number of accounts.
council adjourned to meet on Saturday,
June 27.
R. K. MILLER, tp. clerk.
(9
.1 (.."11 re, "Almost :M'iraculous."
" When I wc:a 14 years of age I had a. severe
att'rf:izi.f'2 9i rin::tisnl,:Ltn1 aft(�c;I-iecovered
•1 . ,1 to e 011 clutches. A year later, scrofula,
r- thn furrl--of .whito -swellings; appeared on
) t ,,,ifs part; of my holly. and - for 11 years I
lv lliti. being confined to my bed 6
::regi il, tact time ten or eleven -sores ap-
c,ar broke, causing ole great pain and.
t t 1.:.: i ;.;.re,l 1 never should get well.
•' i:,;r:y in , se; 5 went to; Chicago to visit a
1�'.1;; vra confined to my bed most.of the
,::i t „ rr. In July.I read a book,' A
Iv iul a (:Tiring,' in which were statements
i t l:r,'; 2 ; :;,,.,,::,Sorsa; arida. I Was Se iin-
,rt ::,, ,: v, Ti le tLa •,4ceesg or this medicine that
1 ,i.,ei,1rl1 t.) t:•1• it. Tu my great gratification
aL'o ..,,•'cn`•r,on di:creased. anti I began to feel
.;,c11:'i ;1:;d ill ;i short tinle' I was up and.
cut l�f doors. 'continued to take Hood's Sar -
•.:0:1:•;!1.1 ftir about a year, when, having used
!•!x U.a:!i s., f had become so fully released
fro;n tl:,• disease that 1 went to work for the
1 :!r21 �`;: 'Walling Mfg. Co., and since then
•il.'.'� r. 1(;'r LOST A SINGLE_ DAY
•99.:;rc,nint of sickness. Y believe't11e disease
i, , C.\ i,; i;ed fermi my system, I always feel well,
am in god spfits and have a good appetite.
1. a a nae• ; years .if ago and can walk: as well
ally rn.a, t;:u•:'pt that odic' limb' is a little
:,linrtcrnthan the other, ,owing to the loss of
!,one, .112(1 the :,(ire:, formerly. on my .right leg.
'1'o my friends my recovery 'seems almost
lriiraCulous, and I think • hood's Sarsaparilla
ig i!le Ling of rllediCilles," WILLIAM .A.
;I N.:;ailroad St., Kendallville, Ind.
H�d's
a.i druggist:. $1; xfor $5. Prepared only
i11)02):i ‘70., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa.
1(DO Poses One Dollar
2 GOOD FARMS
. FOR SALE OR TO RENT,
LAST HALF OF LOT NO. 5, CONCES-
sion 13, E. D. Ashfield, in the County of
Huron, ninety acres -cleared, about five acres
of fall wheat, fifteen acres seeded, two dwell-
ings, two orchards, two wells, no. better soil,
barn, stable, granary, shed, et Also north
half of lot 6. con. 13, with 12 acres of fall
wheat, 40 acres seeded, good fences, orchard
and buildings. The above property will be
sold or rented at once. Apply immediately to
888 E.. TRAVER, .Lucknow.
$ 5 REWAIW.
Strayed from the premise of the undersign-
ed lot 34, con. 4, Kinloss, about the beginning'
of May, 9 steers •and 2 heifers, mostly 2 yrs -
old. Any person giving sucir,informa1tionas
will lead to their recovery will be rewarded
accordingly.
•
JOSEPH WADDI';L,
1m-905 Whitechurch, I'. O.
Fire and Marine Insurance.
North British and Mercantile, of Edinburgh
and London. ,Western, of Toronto,
Liverpool & hondon and Globe, of Liverpool.
Gore District, of Galt.
Northern, of London and Aberdeen.
Guardian, of London, England. Pho;nix, of
n
v
London, 1•.
n lall(1 and ( x1C `il P
K ,
(, i n
t In -
aursno, '(�o y„ of North uneri(ra1�, Montreal.
R. CUNNINGHAM,
AGENT,
GUELPH. I
Telegraph er Telellht(he at m1• expense,
Erasier
Sometimes it's worth know
ing to know that the knowledge
one may possess in regard to
=^' Y. �i7.•T.H �.�� ..'C.�..m"..,..��J••', eR:��]^.tRs.-.... �,:' ,,�,. u•.{i4•8V•„�' .tea
some Ines of goo s means a
distinct satisfaction to those
who possess it. We refer
especially to those new cloth-
ing suits for men, youths and
boys. Probably from the
immense stock we carry we
were never so well supplied,
nor so able to supply that
variety of choice and service-
able patterns which the care-
ful mother selects for the boys
for durability , and pattern.
We have them and, while
going, still have some left for
those who use direct haste.
For instance-
Boys sizes 20 to 26.
Youths " .26 to 35.
Mens `° 36 to 44.
A nice line in that navy blue serge,
to suit all sizes.
Again •with leathei. Its.
variety and use is.well account-
ed for by what we charge for
some makes of it—especially
in the shoe department. We
direct especial attention to
Our men's plough shoes,'
Heavy lace "shoes,
01
Congress Dongola,
" Bal. t t
Our women'sheavy shoe,
• {1
Cordovan,
" • Glove grain bals.
Dongola'and calf.
• With boys, .; clildren and
youths this makes • a big stock
and large assortment. Why
not call and see them ?
Some makes of Gingham's
don't present the width that.
others do ; its in the make.
and quality that follows:Yet
a• full yard. wide gingham- is.
right ; price is a matter -of
close judgment that judges
iudgment. Yet, if we releg�l�te
that to the prints,, shirtings,
and dress -goods department,
we find ourselves mixed among
prices- such as th•esc•—
Prints at Go,, 7c, 8c,
9C, IOC, 11c,
" 12c, 12xc. '
Dress goods ranging from 1Oc to 1 2e,
12c to 15c, tae• to 20c, and so Ole
prices continua.
Amongst them are sortie
lovely shaker flannels so much
in demand.
We want your opinion.
Obediently Yours,
e
Something- that - everybody .
wants, and at prices that can
not be beaten ".
' gratin' t'Ti irtifiAfff ilU` ii (115 ln0 � un-
derstand that I have iu stock all kinds of
Boots and Shoes in every
Variety of Stye
and
.PUBLIC
PTT
U BLIU AUCTION
IN THE MATTER OF THE WILL OF
Andrew Emerson, deceased,
There will be sold by public auction on
Friday, -Jime-,---19th- -189-1-
at the hour of 1:3.0• o'clock in. the afternoon .atr
Whitely's Hotel in the Village of Lucknow,
the following lands and premises :
Village .lot number 256 in Somerville's
Survey of to said ro}i, �3�yiCffnrl`�rv,"an' rt '�""" "`""�"
being part of the north half' of lot 13 in the
14th concession of the township of Wawanosh, -
containing olio quarter of an acre.
, 'mit;
�'�'a,° h'.1errI 2t'T tarise.. • .titAWRi+a ,vias ett 4itiWrAtitml
TERMS :—One tourth down ; balance iu,
30 days. The other conditions of sale will, be
the standing conditions of the Chancery
Division•of.the High Court of Justice.
For further particular s apply to . Elliott
Traver, Esq.; barrister, Lucknow, or to the'
undersigned, .;
MANNING & SCOTT,
Ex
Which I am selling for cash cheaper than can
be bought at any other store in the
County. All I ask is
GOOD JUDGMENT
AND THE CASH.
Give me a trial, and don't be led away with
every wind that blows.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AT
J. PEART'S,
LUC'KNQ W.
MILK AND BUTTER
Important to/Farmers.
o
THE UNDERSIGNEIVIAVING PUR-
chased the superior thoroughbred
Holstein -Friesian Bull, Sir Westwond (13210),
will' keep him for service at Lot 6, Con, 14,
Ashfield. •
PEDIGREE :—Sir Westwond (13210) was
bred by B. B.--Lord-&--nen; Sinelairvilie; New -
York ; calved August 7th, 1888 ; black,,with.
shield .patch over shoulders ; belly,. legs and
part of tail white.
Sir Westwond (13210) was sired by Lytle,
4102, H. F. H. B ; Dam, Lady Westwond
(imported) 11611, M. F. H. B., milk record
80(i lbs. per day at 4 years old, and 181- lbs. of
butter in 7 days at same.age, one of the finest
cows weever owned. •
Lytle was sired by Barrington, (imported)
2103, who iaClaimed to be without an equal in
the world,. and $3000 in cash was twice
refused tor him. His service fees were $100
per cow•; His dam was Mietje 2nd (imported)
a rioted prize winner, with a milk record of 62
lbs. ,per day at two years old. • ,
Lady Westwood (imported) 11611, was sired
by Peter, 103, N. Il B. one of the Most noted
bulls ever known in Holland, being the winner
of first prizes and diplomas • at five of the
largest shows. in Holland, and was sire of
many of the most 'noted cows that were
imported to this 'country. His dam was
Glenburine (imported) ;. milk record 89 lbs' in
a day ; 201381} lbs in ten months, and 21 lbs of
butter in 7 days in January, 1886, all under
ordinary care, '
Barrington was sired by Jacob 2nd (District
Bull), :dam Hamming (Imported) ; milk
record 99 lbs in a day, on grass alone.' She
was valued at $5000.
Mietje-2nd (Imported) was sired byJacbb.
Dam, Mietje (Imported). Milk record 83 lbs
per day, and winner of .gold medal in Boland
for best dairy cow on exhibition.
• Peter, 103, was sired by District Bull ; dam
Jentine, milk record 87i lbs per day, and 19,i
lbs of butter in 7 days.
Glenburine (Imp.) was sired by District
Bull ; dam, Srijnyje, milk record 911, lbs per
day ; butter record 201 lbs in 7 days.
Jacob 2nd was got by Jacob ; dam, Minnie,
milk' record 86 1b9 per clay , butter record 18
lbs., 9 oz. in 7 clays.
Tramming (Imp.) Was sired by Jacob
(District bull) ; dam,, Srijntje, 90 lbs per day.
Mietje (Imo.) was sired.by District .Ball ;
dam, Meitje 1st, milk record 8S1 lbs per day.
Jacob was sired by Klaso ; clan), Marian,
milk record 881 lbs per day .; butter record
`20.1 Ibs in 7 days•
rl'h'is pedigree will show Sir Westwond the
richest hull of the breed in Canada. He is
straight and round as a barrel ; heavy, low set
mit.sq.ular legs, with four large teats, and large
milk. veins, The above is a true record of the
breeding of Sir Westwond. Signed,
• H. & \V. h'. I3oi.r.lt'r.
TERMS :-- Single cow, 51.75, cash at tinge
of service. A. reduction' will be allowed for
.three or mcre cows. .
JOIIN BARKWELL,
Lucknow P. O.
��� &Ctriom
FTC CAN
a cw" RIEAGENLY3or
ly'tis,
A pamphlet of ini;�lrmation and ab-
stract of the laws;lshowing How to
Obtain Patents, a'veats, Trade
Marks Cbpyrig�ts, dent free.
Addri2. MUNN & CO.
361 Broadway, .
New York.
30
• A YEAR, t 1 undertake to briefly
r n
on fairs tntr111 nl raonofeither
tench
Y
Y R t
Rex, Who can rend and write, and who,
for **t rtinn.N•ill work ir,dualrlonal),
_ how le earn ;'T11rf Maenad Dollars n
Year in their own Inrnlittea,,t h, rover they 1Ive.1 w111 oleo (nrnla
the Ratuatron �ri mploynu•nt,nt w hl, it yna ran rnr t 12122 amotntt.
No money for rite nni,,, nuerr++fi.l na nbovr. f *'I)v ami gntrhl,v
learned. 1 d,•,in• but tine t,or::, r from each di ttri,rt , rr, Nnty. 1
have already htnRl,t end ;: vi,',r,l with eui,4i.,,n nit Inr�.
nianhOr w5.,:,—tnnkint, +1 *3000atear,•,,,h,1i.(%rAIN
Ana M )L Y'n.l on ,;1 ,7'lfti'L:
E. 1.'.AQ.r.L:.'%. 2:..s 41121), ,1111Wleiu, :utilte1).
WWPOnev.avaenc.,,.
in on,
IJ
NE
THE
tar -
RESTAURANT
Campbell Street, Lucknow,
J. C. KINCAID, PROP.
Oysters by' the quart, pint,
or can.
CANNED ,GOODS, FRUITS,
CONFECTIONERY;
SWEET CIDER, MILK -SHAKE
l OBA-CC-;._..CIGARS, ...ETC., . Constantly kept in stock.
Give me a trial.
Remember. the•place,, next to
the bank.
DUNN'SAKINC
THECOOIr$BEST `I
he Aub Grocer
IMMENSE BARGAINS.
Having just received a large consign
mentof
Fresh Groceries,
Choice' family flour,
Choice Tobacco,
Cauied Goods,
Crockery., .
Glatssware. -
Teas, Coffees,
and . Sugars,
vq.hich will be sold cheap at
the Hub Grocery.
Goods delivered to all parts
of the village, -
JOHN ELLIOTT
Hereford Bull For Service.
THE c'ELEBRATEi) I;I�I:RE.FORD
bull, Bismark, �Yill be kept fir service
for the season of 1801 at Henry Johnston'., -
lot 7. con. 8, E. D. Ashficltl.
PEDIGREE—Bismarck alis calved .Tannary
2iith,- .1,886. His tion is Bloom, (2210,,-) by
Duke Argyle, (!„ g. ill. Victoria 4th Ity Duke
of Argyle, C., g. g d Victoriri by air. Charles,
,g g g d Verbena by Carlisle, '.1'hc Bull
13ismark was bred by 11. J. k[1ckie, of Oshawa
Ont., and got by Cecil, winner of first prize in
aged 'Mill class at Toronto and Guelph and
silver medal at Guelph for 1)cst bull of any
age, Cecil was bred by Mr. Aaron Rogers,
Herefordshire, England, and 'was got by
Charity 3rd, (I13,i0) !1; 28, and he by that noted
bull, The Grove 3rd, that sold for $7,000 last
year when twelve years old, The breeding of.
this calf is of the hest to he found upon the
side of both sire ;Ind dawn, antk'ho la .one of the
best lt.t iv�K '
calves 1' has • ever bred. `
t( r} •;
t .td. 1 fol truly,
TE.11M1$.--X1.2.) to *sure calf, A redllcblcrn
made .for '1 or illort'-e*'ws, ,(4rws must be
returned 3 times if necessary or ►ht's will be
charged for service. No fees elmrred for
Cows' if not with calf after third service.
I I1':N RY ,iOi1N$TON, Prop
•
•
24