Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-11-20, Page 4G ' EBTY Q B' 8*op To 4EoTW
BI►r A0C0 P G ARE 719TAr,s
A�;ls olc=W gxzu,A vE A14>~►
gMER, x4B$R'1,'IE0
Et
rr,;t•
e Luc
kn9w 8entinei
`TlE4 E? i 4ITRIIC ar GII r;
.A,., good deal • ;of diappoiu,tmeut, an
cfln?,plain wd ex rose.ecI an Sunda
evening fast heekluSe the electric light
3yexa uoL,..htrrging, and the -Reeve- ha
received``; the following letter on . th
+aubjeat •
X044$@xr�S1 ;your rd rs the electric lights were
ay.
8
el
'Bruce Q+ounty,f4Fl ;iNoven fiber 2
R t°_ y We are offering this week a l e of
✓,, EEYE — - �3. - it true that, � - _"\ ,
-•',:� 7 �• -err • , ,.
rax %Q goal= "1!31 QJ? DERR,.
IrMrerJ4incor t401. i6th. of October, and
t% ` t rite 1b7e7�e ;i ,o Peninsula
bas: been idledwith pot hunters: and
dce,ixnuinerable engaged in the pur-
.quit, .ani, slaughter of deer. Great
T u�antrties of v n son have been shinpe
- mly!„�us�
o the'cides and towns, and the meat
its, a: drup•:in the market. If this sort
of,thing is allowed to -.continue deer.'
•11 disappear from the woods and there
wily be no hunting whatever. The law
will have to be amended, putting an
end '10, the hounding of deer, and
•Indians must be prevented from shoot -
'Ting for the market. Hounding deer is
uiit true sport. It is easy for a man
with er gun to sit beside a lake until
tt-.0 flogs chase a deer into the water
end f, or lain to pursue it in a boat and
oot •it in;, the head. Indeed at sueh
tQ called sport a man does not need a
i at all, -an' axe ,or a club will do.
er will. make fora the water
1ntlsAol upon its trail, and
rp; than`'.7is, shot fair 'and square on
xutr'ways' where . skill comes into
lr,1,'hund.reds are killed in the water,
ere ;they have no chance whatever.
ler, the act' one person is allowed
five deer, two persons are
1Iwed. 'eight. and three or more pei-
are allowed to kill twelve,- but
is do enforce the law in the 'bush ?
overnment would protect does
myna al egether, permitting the
ataapa limitednumber of bucks
son;4; it would° do well, but it
a�"better by ,prohibiting hound -
Other.
J.
uli
A11:10(41 I117 CHEESE.
'he` Canadian cheese dealers who
Dive -been -holding off because: the lac;,
cry *31. have asked 10c a pound,
liereas the cablegrams from old world Ca
arkets only warranted the payment of I are
hada rude awakening last week,
'says the Adveyiis'er•, when John W.
Geake,' agent for the Warringtons, of
Loadbt and Liverpool, quietly sent
lei`s 'buyers round to the factories in Ox-
fordl'county and East Middlesex. They
ascertained.'that the factory men were
argireeab1e to sell at 10c, and immediate-
fy the wordwas given to buy 40,000,
boxes 4of tithe beat lots in sight, and the
transaction Was completed.” When the
""sews, got abroad among the other buy-
ers - there was a consternation, and in
oiany cases, theya offered 10 1-16c in
order that they might get , a share.
p4t: cult .g.n Sunday night for fear they -eav
-
might mar the effects of the eclipse. •'
Twilled
Dress Good
s
If c S r l e n � cin. thec.
a...�,�...,._r-s pl +fin .... " _ .._. �. ,�._-_...._..� .
vection between the moon and the ._.._- .....__ ...... ___.. _.�..
electric light, The,general'_mind is as Worth 20c for 141-2c per yard, net cash.
much in the .dank regarding this phil-
mE S�`.
osgphy as the streets.of Luoknow were
on Sunday night,
So far as the Reeve's action in the
matter is concerned it took
tlliring a conversation with the. street
inspector about two o'clock on Sunday
afternoon. The inspector asked us if
itwas going to be. "Moon light" to-
night; to which we replied w,e thought
• Y
it would. We had no idea, however,
thatcher ladyship, the moon, intended
going off on a hide-and-seek frolliok
with some of her neighbors, and for a
time shut out her., heautiful face from
view. The electric lights are supposed
to be run by the moon -light schedule,
and itis a difficult task, more espec-
ially on Sunday, to regulate then
during the period of ' "light moon," so
that the lightsand the moon will not
be fighting for supremacy. This has
already happened on several occasions.
During the early part of the evening.
heavy clouds would appear rn the sky
and all indications pointed to a dark
night, but ne sooner had the electric
lights been "turned on, when the clouds
gently floated away and the old moon
sent forth herlight in all its splendor:
During the week days it only requires
a few . minutes notice to have the
lights turned on,,,,but on Sunday the
mill is not running, and it is necessary
to give a much longer time to allow
them to get up steam. ,/
THE Chicago Herald makes this com-
parison, favorable to our country. Can-
ada gives to its geological survey only
$60,000 a year, while the various geo-
logical surveys in our country absorb,
nearly $10,000,000 annually. Yet
Canada makes a fine showing with this
modest sum. the annual geological
records are in part records of original
discovery and -research; and; with their
fine maps and photogravures are as` rn-
teresting as many books of travel.
nada contains the largest unknown
as of the American continent.
For several days the buyers kept scour -
ting the. side 'lines, 'and now there is
'very little left in any factory •east of
this city. Probably not more than
15,000 boxes in all is unmarketed of •
• the 100,000 boxes, in hands last week:
.Hon. ',phos. Ballentyne says that the
move was doubtless prompted by the
:advance of cent in the New York
markets., The price paid was purely
eculative, and may or may not prove
remunerative. A very large quantity
of July, August and September cheese
must be placed on the market. before
the late cheese will ' be inquired for,
i4nd perhaps the' heavy buyers now
.taay live to repent their haste. The
speed` with which the, cheese has been
sold will close transactions for the year
in the majority of cases, and leave
dairymen with time on their hands
cvhich they .may well turn to account
in considering the great question of in-
cn asin and improving the butter sup-
",p1y. They, can, if they will, do for
Mutter what they have done for cheese.
faunas on the Pacific Coast are
interested in a discussion of the useless -
"less or usefulness of a pig's tail. One
aide argues that it is as useless as the
letter p in pnenonia. The other side
naserts,that the tail indicates the exact
physical condition of the .animal. If
1i, hangs loose it indicates that the pig
is not in condition, and that its feed
*mould be changed. If it be coiled,
tightly it indicates contentment and
, food heal.ths
It ig the
AND CHEAPEST. GOODS
'r* arse ee 'L� MrP ? e•- p
M. CONN L.
STOVES ! ST
! ;TOVES
Go straight to the Leading Stove Depot if you want a
We have now on hand a large and well assorted stock, and would ask those
who want a stove either for -
Coat or
',Iii II�A�
•il�III
t( 1 411 1111 10 "
� FA?'{1101.
1i 'Sro,i0
1 ' `'I 114 ii1 iilllwi ', v it x 'Nn IIUd(5
dao r11�„11 II Ili P „ i'4ZM1 y111 ,: fa'a� Imir 11 y, ,y
1114 . Iy,
Rosi, {1;4 11111:11I1191111dC@ilNni Yt,1,1 �P9k'�9Nu 11 1 ^�°�I5. u
111 �^ll�l�^�I:`II12,1yi.r iv. 11ftet9vIm? IGI1 afl111ik'
To call and get our price before going elsewhere, as we are bound to under sell any of
our competitors this season. .
N. B.—Special attention' given at this of the year to cleaningand moving StOVeS
and stovepipes.
TIDOS_ :ii_& 7” C IO E I Tow- Q1\T-T
asC:xa* Jolill Grin,
POR-- AUCTIONEER FOR
Canada's Best Family Papr HURON 0.
REAL ESTATE, . INSUR-
ANCE AND GENERAL
AGENCY.
SALES ATTENDED IN ALL PARTS
of the County,and satisfactionguaranteed.
A number of
FIRST-CLASS FARMS
For sale on reasonable terms.
THE HAMILTOLYN
�YEEg
SPECTATOR
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
Contains All the News
Many Special Features
Crisp and Pointed Comments
The most Entertaining Stories
The Choicest Literary Matter
Everything for Everyboby
To 1st1898 January;
1�
Th s great paper from now till 1st January,
1893-12 pages reading matter weekly— and
our great premium picture, "SONGS OF
LOVE," for only $1.00.
AGENTS WANTED
Liberal commission to agents. A good
agent., for this district is wanted at once—one
JOHN GRIFFIN,
KINGSBRI.DGE P.O.
• BOAR FOR SERVICE.
THE UNDERSID WISHES TO
inform the farmers of this section that he
will keep for service this season at lot 18 can.
10, Kinloss, a thoroughbred Berkshire hoar.
For pedigree and other particulars apply to
' 3AMES PURVIS,
4-929 Holyrood P 0
LAMBS FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNFD HAS" FOR
sale at Lot 20, Con `10, Kinloss, a number of
choice Oxford Down ram lambs and shearlings
which aro offered for sale at reasonable prices
He also has for sale some first-class ewe lambs,
HENRY THOMPSON. 1
who will take an • nterest in pushing the paper Holyrood P 0
and will make a thorough ,canvass of his —
"district.
For terms and particulars address
SPECTATOR PRINTING CO.
HAMILTON, CANADA.
FARM FOR SALE
and 100 ACRES. 96 ACRES CLEAR.
Beingthe south halves of lot 53
an54 in the Twnship of Kinloss, one mile
east of Lucknow. Good grain and stock farm,
well fenced and hi a good skate to cultivate.
A never failing creek runs through four fields..
Two good wella and pumps
n good bearing476ause18xtdbe0x
orchard.
h 24, aacres.
us
18 x 26. There are Bye acres of fall wheat.
Apply to
ANGUS KERR
On the premises, and if by' letter box 115. it
Luoknow,
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO IN -
form the farmers of this section that he
will keep for service this season at Lot 4, con.
10. (E. D.) Ashfield, his ea erior bred Berk
shire Boar, . `Baron Nimrod." 'Perms—$1.00
at time of service, $L50 0 not so paid.
BARON NIMBOD. born August 15th, 1889,
bred by J. G. Snell & Bro., Edmonton, Ont.
Sire, Baron-bon-Bismark [426] bred by W.
H, & C. H. McNish, L . Unt, Imported
Dam Moulsford 52nd [9 ; got by. Swineford
(65)20.317; 2nd damMoulsford 36th (735)
20,316, got by. Watchman (485) - 3rd dans
Moulsford 7th got by Samson; 4th dam Mouls-
ford 5th got by Stoke Lad; 5th dam Moulsford
9thof by Norman; 6th dam D'foulsford 2nd
got by. Nigger . 7th dam Moulsford lat.
The above pedigree is correct to the beat of
my knowledge and belief.—J. G. SELL# Bno,
JAMES LANE,
d., Ont
w7
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-T0—
WEEKLY GLOB
ONE
16 PACES FOR 1892 DOL
AND BALANCE OF 1891 LAR
THE MOST LIBERAL OFFER EVER MADE.
NO FAKES 1 NO CHEAP BOOKS ! NO JACK-KNIVE,$,
SCISSORS OR CATCH-PENNT OFFERS !
BUT A CLEAN, WHOLESOME ' FAMILY NEWSPAPER
UPON • ITS MERITS.
Commencing with the issue of 7th October THE WEEKLY
GLOBE will contain sixteen pages instead of twelve pages as,
heretofore, making it the largest and best family newspaper in
Canada. Every effort will be devoted to making it BRIGHT,
READABLE, ACCURATE and INTERESTING in all its departments.
Special pains will be taken with its Agricultural Pages, and
MORE SPACE 'WILL BE DEVOTED TO, SELECT READING FOR THE
FAMILY. °
SUBSCRIBERS WHOSE `ORDERS ARE RECEIVED PREVIOUS TO
3Ist DECEMBER, 1891, WILL HAVE THE PAPER SENT THEM UNTIL
CLOSE OF 1892 FOR THE ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION.
T H I s' EAN S 15 months of a 16 -page for $ I to
every one who subscribes "
now.
AGENTS WANTED IN ALL UNREPRESENTED DISTRICTS.
For terms, address.
THE GLOBE, TORONTO.!
NOTICE,
'j'HE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED AN
office in the building east of the
SENTINEL. Printing Office.
AGREEME S. BONDS. LEASES,
DEEDS, MO IMAGES AND WILLS
CA,REFt; LY PREPARED.
Plans ,apecincati ns and estimates for build
him mills, bridges, etc„ furpiahed
on short notice.
JAS. SOMERVILLE.
Lncknow. flea .18 1.
LOOg HM RM
FRE!
FIRE!
Insure your farm property. private dweliin
in the old reliable, the
LONDON MUTUAL
Office,—A. ROSS harness shop. Luoknow
Wil be in the Dolce evcrysaturdayafternootr,
JOHN LANE Agent 1Uniongilil.