Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-11-13, Page 1•
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Now is the Season
For your fifacbinery
Oa. your Hatt -vest Tools,
your Potatte Killer in
the hape of. Paris Green,
all of which you can
get cheap at the hardVirare
establishment of
TAYILOR
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BANK OF HAMILTON GEO,
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LUOilkTOW ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOV MBER 13, 1891
capital, $1,208,850., Rest, $606,900.
President -Join g Swarm
Vice President—A. G. RAMSAY.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN PROCTOR, CHAS. GURNEY GEO. : eb
.a-•*.•.-.
on o).-.. -
oCashiei—j. TURNBULL.
SAVIIVOS' BANK.—Haura 10 to 3; Satur-
day's, 10 to I. Deposits of $1. and upwards
SPECIAL .0 SITS. also received at mir-
k
received and i terest allowed.
ILent_nk..§ flf_idtereat.
DRAFTS on Great Britain and the United
States bought and sold.
J. C. BROWN, *Th -AGENT.
Or Lucknow Banking Comp'y
• schoot house, West Wawanosh on the
LUCKNOW, 27TH MAY, 1891. evening of Oct. 30th, proved a great
TO FARMERS, •success, The weather being fair a
DO YOU REQUIRE A CHEAP
PATRONS' CONCERT.
•
zyda,glttrtassamtgrfises..d.rrt.e,.-Affetoraff.asuatertOr
The Patron concert, held in No. 4
immmwecwooreamemoswoommwas•w•rowarm•Nommosmwamall
DENTAL
J. S. JEROME, L. D. S.
Wingbarn, will be in Lucknow
on the second and fourth
Fri -
ay and Satnrday of each month. Good sots
for $10. Vining and evtracting a specialty
LEGAL,
CIIMON CORRIGAN, COMMISSIONER,
in H. C. G. Kinlough P. 0., Ontario.
•
P.A. MAliCOMSON, BARRISTER,
1 • Solicit . veyancer. etc., (late of
Cameron, Hol ameroo, Goderich). Office
at Traver's old sta d. •
Helaw, Solicitor in Cancery, Convey•
HORRISON, ATTORNEY AT
ancer, CommiSioner, ete. Office. over the
• barber shop.
4 ARROW & PROUDFOOT, BARRIS-
1.3f • ter.s, Solicitors, etc., Goderich, Ont.
inalmomowwww.....,...wwwwearonsitwiorwaxwmpascwesmn
J. T. GArutow, Q.C, •'Wir. PROUDFOOT.
MEDICAL
•
T A. McDONALD, M. D., C. M. C. P- S.
P3 o 0. Office, MIAMI.
DR, ELLIOTT, OFFICE AND RESI-
dence, Outram street, secoud door north
• of Little's shoe store,
.DR. XENNII.NT, PHYSI CI AN,
' Surgeon and Accoucheur. Surgery op-
posite. Cain's hotel.. Office hours from 9 to 12
a. m., and from 2 to 5 13. in. •
irk McD. GORDON, M.D., C.M., F.T.
Ai. M.C.P.S.O., Physician, Sur-
geon, and Accoucheur. 'Office next door to W.
Allin's implement shop. Residence Ross street,
opposite W. T.T. Little's.
I)R. D. GEDDES, V. S., CALLS
either by mail or telegram promptly
.0 attended to. Charges moderate. Office, Cor-
rigan's hall. Boarding house, Cain's hotel.
Lucknow.
MINIMILunclrinu7lein7iMalaleillasialita211,231110
GENERAL
Air ONEY TO LOAN! ON FIRST-CLASS
LVL mortgages at 7 to 71 per cent. interest,
payable yearly. Charges moderate, Apply
to ROBERT MURRAY, St. Helens.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
a• Tickets issued to all points east or west.
Inick time. Close connections ,with other
t line. Full particulars to intendino travellers:
% .
• Jou MURCHISON, Ticket Agent, Lucknow,
1V1fecurity for any. time, at the lowest
GNEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
rate of izterest. The principal may be paid
at the eni. of the time, or a part .of the princi-
pal may h3 paid each year, interest ceasing on
the amoun'i paid. For further particulars,
' etc., apply to ANOUS STEWART, Lucknow.
WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL
pke Insurance Company, board of
directors 1,Zets for the transaction of business
on the first Tuesday each month. Parties
wishingto have their property insured in this
increasingly popular Company, will by giving
notice, be called upon by an agent or by ene
of the Directors. Business calls promptly
attended to. Office, Dungannon. J. M.
ROBERTS, Secretary, W4- LANE, Treasurer.
`11611a1
SOCIETIES
UCKNOW
1 Lodge, No. 112
meets every Friday
evening at 8 o'clock
itt tlaerr hall, Campbell street. All brethren
cordially invited. Wm. Hoon, N, Grand ;
JOHN ELLIOT, Recorder.
•
ci 0, F., COURT
Jp Sherwood, No.
50, Lucknow: Meet -
every first and third
Monday in every
month, in the Odd -
fellows hall. Visit-
ing brethren a r e
cordially invited. W.
PjiSH, JONSTONE% C. R.
'DID. D. YULE SEC.
AO. U. W. LUCKNOW LODGE OF
•the Ancient Order United Workmen,
meet in the Oddfellows hall, on the last and
second Monday evenings of each month a
.eight o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially
invited. I). PATTERSON, Master Workma.a.
R. D. ataiEnoN. Recorder.
arias t s pring, we have stili severalon
hand, and which we will sell cheap, and on
easy terms to suit purchasers.
DO YOU REQUIRE MONEY. Wk
can supply all demands if the party or parties
are good, or can give security and at' reason'
onable interest.
_DO. YOU WISH. iANt Ti -JE
Mortgage on your farm or put on a new loan.
if so we will do it promptly and on the most
favourable terms. or if you wish to send away
the interest on your Mortgage we will do so
for you and at a very trifling expense.
WE DO A GENERAL BANKING
business of all kinds. Drafts issued, and Bank
Cheques on ail points, --whether in Canada,
United States or England, cashed at usual
Bank tortes. Interest allowed on deposit at
the rate of aye per cent. payable _half
but no one deposit exceed -One thousand
dollars without a special arrangement.
FIRE INSURANCE EFFECTED wrrri
despatch on all insurable buildings in English
dr Canadian Insurance Conmanies•
• Office hours 10et.m, to 4 p.m.
GEO. A. SIDDALL, Manager
Fe
Our all wool grey flannel
26 in. wide, in twill and plain
at 15/ cents is giving grea
satisfaction, and is pronounced
on all sides by those who have
purchased to he the best value
they have ever seen for the
money. • We have another
line this . week to lay before
you, which, though not quite
so wide, is also great value.
The price is 15 cents,
t
• We have just received a
beautiful range of -shaker
flannels at 6 cts. per yard, and
we • expect: 'to be able to
announce something even
better next week.
Three new ,lineS.of,Special
black worsteds have just come
in, and also a numker otvery_
fine pantings. Anyone want-
ing a fine suit should see them.
Don't neglect to see our
underclothing before purchas-
ing. We' have extra, value
and more specials will arrive
in a few.ays.
CMERON, MURDOCH & CO.
Lucknow & Dungannon.
MUSICAL bruttno
• ^
NY ONE REQUIRING FIRST. CLASS
lessons in music can have the same from
Prof, Moss, a Fellow Of the Yorkshire College
of Music. For te.rms apply to the Rev. Mi..
Connor, the, rectory. Prof. Moss will be in
Lucknow on Mondays.
lik/FUSIC LESSONS WILL BE TAUGHT
111 by MiSs Kaake, late of Blyth.
attended at their own homes or at her resi-
dence over Kaa,ke's photograph gallery.
T .
PROF. E. ODLUM.
vArircouvER.
luFw3Ouel.ILKE.
GREAT ACTIVITY SINCE ARRIV-
ING AT
From the Stephenston, B. C. Enterprise.
VANCOUVEE, Oct. 25.—This cit , b
5*. 21:;:.,4--rieMMila
prospects for a great future, had at-
tracted to it men of all classes,
none who have been more useful or u
wearied in efforts for its adaInceme
than Prof. E Ocilutn, _whose- narne-4
household word among us. He ca
here frob Japan less than three yea
ago, and at once took an active intere
in the cause of temperance, educatio
religion ancl_politics, or good - gover-
ment. Many suppose him te be A mi
assembled to hear the intellectual treat
which •had been prepared for the
occasion.
Mr. Walter Wilson being called to
the chair, the programme was at once
proceed -ed with, Which opened with
bag -pipe music by A. Anderson,
fonowed by a solo • from Miss Cassie
Andersoniwhich were well received
and loudly applauded. Then followed
a humorous Scotch reading by 1ti.ss
-Jelitii6 Gaunt, after which Miss Agnes
Corrigan,• of liolyrooci, berc..•
"The three Leaves of Shantroa," hich
being encored was responded to with
"SundayNight," vOich fairly captivat-
ed the audience.
Mr. Wm. Valens was then called on
adja neEic,...praotical address defined
the objects of the association, which
was well received and loudly applaud-
ed. A solo by Miss Patterson, of
Clover Valley, 'a recitation by Mr. J.
Alathers, a violin selection by Miss C.
Anderson, a recitation by Mr. Frank
Patterson and music en the violin by
G. Anderson were all rendered with
good effect and ,received the hearty
applause -of the audience. Then came
dialogue entitled 'The Texas Mother -
n -law," the parts taken and acted by
he different amateur artists being Well
ustained,as was evidenced by the
ramme was recommenced 'by Music
n the bag -pipes by pip7 Anderson.
r. P. Corrigan was then called to the
atforni and in a half hour's speech
ntertained the Audience; reciting the
Vantages to be derived from or,grrn-
ation, while the applause which
eetecl thelpeaker at the conclusion
owed that a favorable impression
d been made with the - audience.
len followed instrumental . music by
iss Murray, a song by P. Welsh, a
station by Frank Patterson of Cloves
lley, a song by Il Macey, a yecita
n by J. Mothers,.mu0c on fife by S.
/nee and a violin selection by C.
dersen, all of Which -were favorably
eived by the audience. The' pro -
mule concluded with the laughable
ce entitled •"Doctor Small and his
red servant," which fairly brought
n the house. The parts were well
en and acted true to nature. After
usual vote of thanks ancl the sing -
of thenational anthetn,. a very
essful entertaintrient' was brought
close, all present expressing them-
es as highly pleased at being
ent.
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THE BY-LAVINUASHED.
• An important decision on the liquor
qu.estion was ren dere, dly,Chief. Justice
Galt Saturday. It was in re
Thrasher and town of Essex; re Motley
and township. of Gosfield North.—
Judgment on application to .quash by-
laws paised under the Local Option
Act, the objection taken being that
the by laws areillegal and the. muni-
cipalities had no power.to pass _them;
because they are ontheir face entirely
prohibitory. The bylaws were passed
under the proVisions of 53 Vic., ch. ,56,
section 18. After the passing of the
by-laws the act 54 Vie., ch. 46‘,• sec. 1,
was passed, declaring the rileaning to
be attached to theformer act and re
ferring certain questions to the Court
of Appeal, among which was "Has a
,connpil power to,pass a by-law prohilat
.iting the sale of liquors in the original
packages?" etc., which Trestien the
judges of the Court of Appeal answered
in the negative. The learned chief
justice holds that under this decision
any hylaw imposing total prohibition
is invalid; that these by-laws are totally
prohibited; and that the acts 54 Vic„
ch. 46, 'does dot validate them; but
merely points out how they are to be
construed. Order made quashing by-
laws with costs, such costs to be con-
fined to the affidavits necessary to
bring the by-law.before the court and
!Perms reasonable. , to the argument.
but
nt
S EC
IT1 e
rs
st
n,
‘,;••
5,
1
..k..or because Tnelvot U oly
pies the pulpits of the various .denout
inations, but this is a mistake, • as
always speaks as a layman and with
out pay, gladly rendering service wher
needed, and as freely for one church a
another. In temperance he has bee
particularly active, while in the field
of -' education, especially of natura
-science, he is at home, lecturing upon
a wide variety of subjects. But all
this work iswith him a sort of side is-
sue, as above everything he is a busi-
ness lean, and, engaged so extensively
as heis in business matters, the wpra:
der is that he finds' the .tirne for the
other activities mentioned. One smiles
when- h-remerriCers hisrmitektii. a
friend, "that uPon his arrivat here he
was •notlong in deciding that this was
about the best location, having deter -
Mined to leave educational for business
pursuits:" 'He did not leave education -
but only subordinated them to busi-
ness interests. He is now a director in
four itnportant companies, and has be-
come the owner of valuable estae' in
British Columbia, Manitoba . and On-
tario, and one of the 'active •Promoters
of Port Kells townsite, which is bound
to progress and do well in the - future.
He is not bound down to one spot, but
has immense faith in all the cities and
towns of British Columbia, and there
is ,no natro-Syness inhis business vision,.
more than in hi§ views of education,
morals or religion. He is broad-guage
in the best sense, full of energy, flow-
ing from a nervous, sanguine temperarnent, with plenty of iron in his blood
and vigor in his constitution. Judged
by his appearancef he rhust be .about
forty years of age. As a speaker he is
direct, fervent and forceful, tnaking use
of the flowers_of rhetoric and never
going out of his way to tug in anything
by, way of ornamentation. He is ad-
tnirably fitted by expeience, education
and training for the successful carrying
out of the prima which he -'has laid
down fq!, his Alan Intrutedite...,
future: plans ft
visit to
the east, with a probability of its being
extended to the "old world," to be
taken partly, it may be, for pleasure,
but chiefly on business. While absent
it is his purpose to give a series of lec-
tures for the purpose of placing before
the people the vast resources of this
country, including, of course, it ad-
mirable climate. Two things above
all else we need—population and•
wealth,nnd these can be obtained if
the proper steps are taken by the people
and government interested. In this
matter too much shopld not be left to
the people, but the provincial govern-.
ment should lend its active aid. As a
representativepf this section; and ou
such a mission, Prof. Odium is the
ideal man, commanding respect by his
character and abilities; thorougary con-
versant with the resources of the coun-
try, and every way qualified for the
grand mission 'Upon which he is to
enter. His lecturesmay not suit some,
because they will be truthfnland with-
out exaggeration. But, fortunately,
the truth is sufficiently grand, and in
some of its aspects ahnost marvelous,
It needs no coloring, but rather shad-
ing, that it may the more readily be
believd.
Considering the mission upon which
Prop. Odlum is going east, and the ins
•.0tdaldwareStock
better than e•er. Yon
are putting up rear houses
and barns and want sup
plies, which are expensive,
but you can save some of
tides eaeunkyy corning to
For your buildjug,_
- • supprei,
WHOLE NO. 930.
IkWearliThts-e,Trly inay not be un-
portance very_p_ranalzAttachasaarsa.
interesting. He was a native of On-
tario, and graduated from Victoria
JYniversity, Cuhourg, in 18_79, and , in
1883 was honored hy having the degree
of Master of Arts conferred upon him.
88%,:,Arts• '"
a• in and natural.serenees, so that
this title by 'which he is best known
was well earned. Having n. strong
taste for natural science for some years
he gratified his desire for travel, visit-
ing the various sections of Canada, •
Wginitchred- State87 Japan, •Kurili, Sand-
Sarrioan, and Fiji Islands, as
well as Australia. He is a member of
quite a number -of scientific associations,
among • which may be nientioned the
British Science Association of _1886-,-,•
Australian Science Association, Asiatic
Association of Science of Japan, anci
_Also. honorary member of the Science
dornaesed :rhiefitof BUddhist!
John Odium, of Lucknow.
Professor Odium is a son of Mr.
ST. HELENS NOTES.
St. Helens and vicinity has hada
building boom this summer. Mr.
Alex. Dnrnin has completed a 'good
frame dweling; .Mr. John Webb has
improved the appearance of his farm
With a fine substantial _ brick house,
and Mr. Hugh Rutherford has C9133 -
p 1 etecl and nioved into a nice ,new
frame house.
• Our collector, Mr. Wat. Wilson,
also -intends building a new 'house
shortly, so 'tis said. •
Remember girls, 1892is leap year,.
and oh, my;whitt fan- we will have.
Now, there is Dan, and' George,. and-
William and Robert and, well I don't
like to tell anymore, but they are all
nice fellows. 'Yes, and they've all got
good houses. It must be awfully
lonesome like "hatching" this weather.
Lwill continue the list in some future
issue.
PA RA AI OUIVT.
Mr. John Purvis, of Holyrood, paid
Coral Wreath 'centre a flyipg y4it last
SaLbath.
The farmers of this vicinity are very
much displeased with the manner in
which one lamb -buyer treated them
his season. It appears that while
he foreign markets were high, good
rices were offered, but before the buy-
rs shipped the larrrbs the prices fell
ad the'lanabs are nosy left on the/ far-
ers' hands. Such poky -huyets as
ese should notbe allowed to run at
rge, and they need not be surprised,
they show up again, to have the
gs set on them.
The Clover Valley Association of
e P. of I. intend haSing a taffy -pull
xt Thursday evening. Cente and
ve a good time.
Messr. A. McKenzie J. Reid, Jno.
tirray and Bob McA.clains left last
urSday for the Michigan lumbr.
ods.- We wish the boys a happy
.e atiol-hope they-Iny -retain' again
the springhale and hearty.
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PORT OF 14, HUROAT
th class-LExcelent I, Pickering.
d—E Hamilton, E Re d, 0
ray, A Murchison.
d class—Good—B Murchison, M
Moo, E Reid, L Murdoch, E
ew, E B Rcibertson,
enzie, V Tennyson. Bad -11
derson, L Clarkson. •
d. K Beaton,
yson. Bad—J Henderson„ W
rt Robertsn, G
ay, D McKenzie, A Clarkson.
—W McKenAes J McKenzie.
e pupils work is excellent if his
ger reaches 80, and bad if it falls
50. Average attendancelor the
was 36.
—The mails are- sometimes very
uncertin, and many papers. which are
started to subscribers never reach
them. If you - miss a number don't
censure the publisher, and don't
remain silent. but report the Joss to
him and another will be mailed.
Persons ' whe do without the papers
they have paid for, and complain o
thepublishr, do injustice t -all cosi
cerned.
. , •
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•
ra`,"•VI,