Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-11-20, Page 141.
74
44
4.
•
. • .
Now is the Season
For your gaelibtery
Oil. your Harvest -Too,.
•
your Potatoe Kilier in
the shape of Paris Green,
all of Which you cau
estahlishitient of
get cheap at the hardware
IthC TAYLOR
LUCKNOW.
.1
OtifilaffingSteCi•
i
Is better than ever. You
4 andareib)uatruan
ting.udp rear thew% _
- "Which are expensive -4,
but you can save Koine of
+this ,expense bya coming
D. C. riunort
For your building.
suppliee„.
ATOL X V111.-47. LUOKNOW,ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVENOER"--207.-----------"m""-".4""a"-°-1.891
BANK OF HAMI
woKrvow.
Capital, $1,2o6,85o. Rest, Sench000.
President -JOHN STUART.
Vice.President—A. G. RAMSAY.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN PROCTOR, CHAS. GURNEY, GEO. ROACH
A. T. Wcon, A. B. LEE (Toronto).
Cashier ----j. TURNBULL.
SAVINGS RfINK,—}j0urs 10 to 3; Satur-
day's, 10 todl: Deposits of 51 and upwards
receivedA, interest atlowc.d.
SPECIAL DEPOSITS also received at cur-
rent rates of interest.
DRAFTS on Groat 'Britain and the United
States bought and sold.
3. 0. BROWN; SUB-A.GENT.
11111111MITMOMMOWIC4S111111101131MMIMIINIIMIY .4111MINIMII/O010
OE TAL
J. S. JEROME, L. D. S.
Wingbam, AN ill be in Lucknow
on the se(:ond and fourth Fri -
ay and Saturday bf each month. Good sets
for SW, Filling and ev.tracting a specialty
IMON CORRIGAN, COMMISSIONER,
,in H. C. G. Kinlough P. 0., Ontario.
P.Sono.
A.
Cameron, Holt,
at Traver's old sta
SON, BARRISTER,
ouveyancer, etc., (late of
arneron, Goderich). Office
d.
HORRISON, ' ATTORNEY AT
I • law, Solicitor in Cancery, Convey-
ancer, Commisioner, ete. Office. over the
barber shop.
el ARROW & PROUDFOOT, BARRIS%
ters, Solicitors, etc., Goderich, Ont.
J. T. GARROW, Q.C, Wir. PROUDFOOT.
MEDICAL
T A. MoDONALD, M. D., CAL C. P. S.
•a 0. Office, Kintail. •
-FIR, ELLIOTT, OFFICE AND RESI-
1.../ deuce, Outram street, secoud door north
of Little's shoe store,
Trk R. TENNANT, PHYSI CIA N,
LP Surgeon and Accoucheur. Surgery, op-
posite Cain's hotel. Office hours from 9 to 12
•a. in., and from 2 to 5 p. in.
•
D
MoD. GORDON, 1VI.D., C.M., F.T.
• M.S., M.C.P.S.O., Physician, Sur-
geon, and Accoucheur. Office next door to W.
Allin's implement shop. Residence Ross street,
opposite W. U. Little's.
TIR. D. GEDDES, V. 8., CALLS
J_J either -by mail or telegram promptly
attended to. Charges moderate. Office, Cor-
rigan's hall, Boarding house, Cain's hotel.
Lucknow.
GENERAL.
MONEY TO:LOAN)! ON FIRST-CLASS
mortgages at 7 0.71 per cent. interest,
• payable yearly. Charges tnoderate, Apply
to ROBERT MURRAY, St. Helens.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tickets issued to all points east or west.
Quick time. Close connections with other
lines. Full particulars to intendinatravellers.
JOHN MURCHISON', Ticket Agent; Lucknow.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
security for any time, at the lowest
rate of interest. The principal May be paid
at the end of the time, or a part of the princi-
pal may be paid each year, interest ceasing on
the amount paid. For further particulars,
etc,,, apply to ANGUS STEWART, LI -101010W,
WESTA, WAWANOSH MUTUAL
Fife -Insurance Company, board of
directors meets for the transaction of business
•on the first, Tueseltly each month. Parties
wishing to have their property insured in this
increasingly popular Company, will by giving
notice, be called upon by an agent or by cne
of the Directors. Business calls promptly
attended to. Office, Dungannon. J. M.
ROBERTS, Secretary, WM. LANE, Treasurer.
SOCIETIES
ITIUCKNOW
Lodge, No, 112
meets every Friday
evening at 8 o'clock
in their hall, Campbell street. All brethren
cordially invited. Wm. Hoon, N. Grand ;
JOHN ELLIOT. Rerrder.
441\ (1 O. F., COURT
NJ • 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.
,r+1 JOHNSTONE, a, R.
LIDID. D. Inns SEC.
AO. LUCKNOW LODGE OP
* the Ancient Order United Workmen,
meet in the Oddfellows hall, on the last in
second Monday evenings of each month a
eight o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially
invited. D. PATTERSON, Master Workmasi.
11. 0. CAMERON, Recorder.
lLij 9 A ,Tttn.
BANKERS,
Or Lucknow Banking Oomp'y.
LUOENOW, 27TH MAY, 1891
TO FARMERS,
DO YOU REQUIRE A CHEAP FARM,
Give us a call. Although we have sold seven
farms this Spring; we have still several on
hand, and which we will sell cheap, and on
easy terms to suit purchasers.
' DO YOU REQUIRE MONEY. WE
can supply all demands if the party or parties
are good, or can give security and at reason
lovable interest.
DO YOU WISH TO CHANGE THE
Mortgage on your farm or put on a new loan.
if so we will ao 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 Rinds. Drafts issued, and Bank
Cheques on all points, whether in Canada,
United States or England, cashed at usual
Bank terms. Interest allowed on deposit at
the rate of five per cent. payable half yearly,
but no one deposit to exceed one thousand
dollars without ft special arrangement.
FIRE INSURANCE EFFECTED WITH
despatch on all insurable buildings in English
o Canadian Insurance Companiee,
• GEO. A:. SIDDALt, Mtager
•
•
Just Receive
Eighteei pieces shaker
flannel, a beautiful range of
light and dark shades and
colors ; prices very fine run-
ning',from 5 cents per yard up.
Shaker flannels are becoming
more, popular every clay, and
are taking the place of more
expensive goods.
• Fifteen • dozen shirts and
drawers, special .value. They
must be seen to be appreciated.
We never saw such, quality
before for the money.
A. nice lot of corsets have
come in this week, embracing
several,, new lines, among
which we may mention the
celebrated Watch Spring Cor-
set, which is durable, ligh t
and easy, permitting full and
free action of the body, Just
what the' ladies want.
CAMERON, MURDOCH & CO.
Lucknow & Dungannon.
MUSICAL TUITION.
ANY ONE REQUIRING FIRST- C LASS
lessons in music can have the same from
Prof, Moss, a Fellow of the Yorkshire Cone e
of Murde. For terms apply to the Itev. iIr.
Connor, the rectory. Prof, Moss will be in
LucknoW on Mondays.
MUSIC LESSONS WILL BE TAUGHT
by Mise Kaake, late of Blyth. Pupils
attended at their own homes or at her resi-
dence over E. Kaake's photograph gallery.
Torras reasonable.
oim TOBONTO L T TER.
Professor Boldwin Smith's Lecture on
• Jingoism Before the Young Liheral Club
.Homely Truths for the Jingo and nen
or his Ilk—The Professor Decides for
Political 17ition.
•••••••••••••,.....
TORONTO, Nov. 1.8.—Professor Gold -
win Smith's lecture on "Jingoism” be-
fore the Young Liberal Club last week
was a noteworthy event. This was the
third of a series, the preceeding ones
being on "Loyalty" and "Aristocracy"
respectively. On account of his ripe
scholarship and wide reading, whatever
observations Professor Smith may be
pleased to make in public always excite
attention from political students of
different faiths, though perhaps the
great majority will dissent from his
conclusions on not a few phrases of his
presentment There is now no doubt
as to the professor's views with respec t
to the future of Canada. Never before
hgAttstr4.ezNieit.an netts),
has' exited is now entirely .dispelled
Clearly, the professor is for the politi-
cal union of Canada and the United
States, He yas not always thought
this, however. To use his own words:
"It is not true I have never shared the
national aspirations. Aspirations for
perpetual dependence and colonial peer-
ages, with which sorne boson's seem to
swell, I have not shared; national as-
piratiens; I chafe." This has reference
o the time of the Canada First party;
but, as he says, the trend of events in
later years has convinced him that it
were better that. the, English-speaking
peoples of the North American contin-
ent wee blended into one homogeneous
whole ; in other words, in political par
lance • he is an annexationist of the
dIviriest type.
'But though all patriotic Canadians
differ with Mr. Smith in this view,
throughout his address he has made,
many pertinent observations that
deserve attention. Of -the Jingoes,
the fire eating colonels who go swagger-
ing throughout the land, "full •of
strange oaths and bearded like the'
pard," he has. this to ask:' "What do
our Jingoes want ? Do they really
wish to provoke war with the United
States ? Have they measured the
chances of'such a wat, even supposing
each. of them to be a Paladin ? Have
they. counted its cost ? Above all, let
us ask again, who are to be the enemy ?
Those million and a half of Canadians
and their children who are already on
the south,of the line, and whose' nuns -
hers' are swelled every year by the very
flower of Canadian youth—are they to
be fired on by their own fathers and
brothers? If the Jingoes do not mean
war, what is the use of stirring up
hatred? Whatever our political rela-
tions„ either to the United States or
Great Britain, may be destined to be,
it is certain we must share this contin-
ent with the. Ainericans, that our
interests must be bound up in a hun-
dred ways with those of our powerful
neighbors, and that On our being on
good terms with them our security
and prosperity largely depend." These
are homely truths, and worthy the
serious consideration of those. bellicose
gentlemen of the hustings who so love
to "flirt with scarlet, and coquet, with
steel." As a parting shot, he sums up
the Jingo . in this fashion, without
much fear of construction: "All these
imaginary er convAtiona.1 antipathies,
whether political or social, are apt to
betray their unreality as soon as the
touchstone Of interest is applied. How
many Jingoes are there who would
refine a good berth on the other side
of the line'? Some of the most violent
abuse of the continental policy and
'party, comes from, Oanadian Jingoes
settled in, the United States. Yct
these patriots have not scrupled, where
their own interest was conz..erned, te
embrace a i3olicy eminently continent-
al."
Of patriotism, that much -used and
Ili-ifeed term, ho has this to say : "Pa-
triotism will display itself in noble
ways. It will be seen in working, not
in blustering, for the country. in hones-
wszwe0.434..4.r..40.
- • 4.1trftWHOTZ
coot, not na Offering to her the
ous sacrifice of lies. You brag and
gasconade and yeti traduee,your fellow -
citizens for not bragging and gasconad-
int,o like you. Then comes the census,
and brag and gasconade are in the dust."
Discerning Jingo principles, Mr.
Smith touches upon the McKinley
Bili and observes : "Cannot our jingoes
who are mostly protectionists, believe
in'thn, existence among our neighbors
also of a protectionism inspired by
no loftier or subtler motive than com-
mercial greed? Why do they abuse
the McKinley Act at all ? It is a
splendid illustration of their own
• principles. They ought to hail it as a
fresh and glorious proof that the
blessed light of monopoly is spreading
over the world. and chasing away the
dark shadows of commercial and
industrial freedom."
In commenting upon the relative
merits of government in the adjaeen
republic and in our own land, and the
methods in vueue, he proceeds to make
• this caustic reference to the 1Vlacdon-
ald-Tepperian episodes; "When *as
Europe to take the lead io a party
conflict and ply the engine of party
corruptions? Whe n did public men
of any standing or character in the.
United. States, to fix an infamous
Charge on their opponents, make use
of documents filched from printing
offices or of stolen letters 7 •If to men
who do such things public monuments
HOLYROOD.
The root crop, 'the last crap of ales
season, is all gathered and the fermers
are getting their stock info their wins -
ter quarters.
Mr. A. A. Kerr and Mr. W. Inkstea-
of the Kincardine Model School, spent
Saturday at Mr. Kerr's,
Mr. R. Kennedy was presented with
a bouncing big hoy a couple of weeks
ago. Both mother and son are doing
well and so is Bob.
H. Bea.mish has completed
his contract on the hie hill a nouple of
miles .east of here. liberal coat of
gravel would now make what, was once
a very bad piece of road comparatively
good.
Pearce'a ventrilognail euterta.in went,
was not very largely' attended, but
those who did avail themselves of this
opportunity of hearing- a Professional
in that peculiar art say that they were
well 'Satisfied with the evening's enter-
tainment and acknowledge Mr. Peeress
to be master of the profession.
triffettittiVeThi
house, a very pleasant time was spent
by those present, all enjpyed them-
selves to'their hearts cbatent ands
everything passed off smoothly anti
auietly. We have no real teughs
quietly.
round Holyrood and when any rows
or disturbances do occur it is almost
invariably the case that some persons.
are rsised, honor will desire rest in an from a distance are the cause of 'the
trouble
unnoted grave."
Mr. S. Brownscombe, who intends,
There are many other crisp corn-
_ %opening-, a new brick and tile establish-
ments andstriking sentences -scattered
throughout his lecture, but the fore-
going bear more directly on the politics
of the day. Though perhaps uncon-
sciously, there are many little bits of
word picturing. And there are 'many
apt allusions which ,all may share, as
when he stops following the Jingo, and
preSses upon. our notice the enduring
heroes of everyday life : "It is well,:
moreover, thtit we, an industrial and,
we hope, moral and enlightened com-
munity, should remember that death
on a field of battle is 'not the only
honorable death, and that many a life
besides that of the soldier is sacrificed,,
though without blare of trumpet or
pomp of war, at the call of public duty.
,Why . not put up monuments to the
physician or hospital nurse who dies in
braving contagion, to the fireman who
perishes in rescuing people from a fire,
to the captain of a vessel or the driver
of an engine who loses his own life in
saving those of the passengers in his
ship or train? Perhaps lives are Some-
times offered up to the common weal
less visibly, .yet not less really than
even, these."
LANES.
The root crop •has been about all
safely hOused and the reports are
very• favorable as tcrthe yield.
Mr. Baldwin's nice brick residence
presents a .very fine appearanceand we
wish 'hid many long and happy years
of oconpaneY, • '
Miss Lena McLean is at present in
Kincardine.
Miss Bella Bowler has. gone to Al -
101311a.
Mrs. Joseph Vint has returned to
her holue in Manitoba after spending
a fewsweeks with friends in this section.
The public school board have se-
ured the services of Mr. A.McKenzie
s teacher for the ensuing year. Mr:
McKenzie comes very highly recom-
Trended by the trustees of the school
n which he ie now teaching, and also
very high testimonial from our pub-
ic school inspector, Mr. 3. E. Thorn.
Rev. .1. McNabb, of Lueknow, occu-
ied the pulpit in 'the Presbyterian
hurch for the last two Sabbaths. Rev.
Mr. Fairbairn, of Dungannon, is ex-
ected on Sabbath next at 7 p. nt.
Mr.'aind Mrs. Jardine, of Crewe,"
ere visiting friends here last week.
caa
1
-Ppw
We have a number of subscriber's in
Manitoba, N. W. T. and other distant
points, who have allowed themselves
to get. behind in their subscriptions.
They are requested fo remit amounts
ty telling her the' truth at whatever duo at an early date.
went on Mr. Forehen's property next
spring, is making every necessary
preparation to commence business. as
early as possible. The work will erns
'ploy about a dozen hands. We wish
Mr. Brownscombe ,success in his new
enterprise.
Cupid has been at work around Kin -
lough and as a result. we find that Mr..:
T. F. Percy and Miss H. F. Hodgins.
were united in marriage by the Rev_
Mr. Hall, of Bervie, on the 4th inst.
We.svish Mr. Percy and , his .happy
bride a long, prosperous and pleasant
life together. HAYSEED.
:CLOVER 'VALLEY. •
The first dancing party of the season
WAS given.in the Round House a few
evenings ago, all the, participants" ex.;
pres thernselVes as highly delighted
with the affair in every respect.
Messrs. D. Beaton and T. F. Pater-
son visited the town. cif Kincardine
last Saturday, They report a pleasant •
trip.'
Misses. D. Munroe, of Ohilliwha.ck,
B. C., are visiting friends in the Valley'
at present.
Thursday being Thanksgiving, the
most of the Valley sports slioulderec.
arms, marched to the forest, and deter-
nained /to rid them of their natural
inhabitants. -The mosteof them re-
turned home weary and foot -sore, their
ammunition gone and very little game:
Some of them declare there were three
guns for each partridge.
The taffy pull which was to be held
last Thursday night was postponed by
the President until some future date
owing to the revival aneetines being
held in , Olivet church at thnat
Due notice will 'be given when the date
is decided upon.
abreast of the times.
Mr. Kennedy McCaig, of Kinloss,
visited the Valley last week taking‘
orders for some new varieties of pota-
toes. Most of the farmers gave 'him
an order. .,Nothing like keeping
We are sorry to report the death of
one of our most respected citizens iti
the person of Lachlin McDougall who
died Thursday the 5th inSt. from con-
sumption. .The deceased was a resi-
dent of this section for the last 30 yrs.
Unasuming in character and of a quiet
disposition he was highly 'respected.
The remains were followed to the Kin-
loss nemetery by a large concourse of
friends and relations. Th family have
the deepest sympathy of the commun-
ity in their aad affliction.
—The fanner who closely packs hit'
load of wood is sure to strike the pop-
ular chord.
-Vs
MA
\)
.t,