Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-01-15, Page 5, The LucknowSentinel, Bruce Oounty, January 15th
WALKERTON.
Who'll be Warden ? Thats the
question. Dr. Bradley, of Kincardine, -
say some; Mackintosh, of Arran,' say
others; while the Lucknow representa-
___ ._taxa _is tha favari•te_-w-ith--others,_-.-- The -
County council meets on the 26th inst.
and then we'll know.
Our new iron bridge is open for
traffic. It is said to be superior to
the structure that was swept away.
jLj�W��allkerton isjsending aAgooRd manµ>to
sumer. P%.Lwanocamonoaea rio.g ms,Cao •,• t?H4�L\LN! /. latati��� •a iLiZoo .4-LYrll.^.O%A-oaKokiLlkaR
He had about 200 majority over Pat.
Heffernan.
The Patrons of Industry have decid-
ed not to bring out a candidate for the
vacancy in the Commons for E. Bruce,
but to submit their platform to the
candidates. It is said that both polit-
ical parties claim that the 'platfor'm
just suits them and that their candi-
dates can subscribe to it.
There is a re,lnarkably large attend-
ance at tha High School here. Some
say it will go near 200. this term. At
any rate the Board is arranging 'to get
a fifth teaeher. We understand that
Mr. J. Elliott of the staff' .has. been
appointed one of the examiners to read
papers at Toronto next summer.
ST. HELENS.
that now to going to the poor -house in
a very short time if it continues. This
year the Recorder office did the
Hibbert township printing for $41.50.
Anybody who wants it for that, sum
with one-half more added is welcome
atD. it hereafter.."_ perience is gener-
ally a good teacher and it Dhows the
good sense of o.ur contemporary that
it is not above profiting by experience.
It would be better for &1 concerned if
there were more in the business equally
sensible. Any person who will agree
to do the printing for an ordinary
°r 't ttidi° ilii y 'e ~; letlrarr mete ve zty.-
five to eighty dollars a year, taking one
year with another, is either ignorant
of his business or ie dishonest. Be. -
cause, to do it efficiently, for a less
sum,he must do it at a loss, and if he
knowingly works at a loss he has,
whether willingly or not, determined
f to rob hie employes by caffeiing thele
to work for less than their services are
worth, or cheat his creditors by putting
himself in ouch a position that he will
not be able to pay his debts. The
municipal authorities, also. who con-
nive at and enourage this sort of thing
for their own gain ale encouraging die-
honesty by accepting of services for
which they have not given proper
value.—Seaforth. Expositor.
There is very little change in the
condition of the sick folk in,and
around St. Helens. The victims f La
Grippe seem to improve slowly, but
we hope, with the fine winter weather
we are enjoying, we will soon leave a
• clean bill of health to report. So mote
it be
Mr. A. D. Cameron has soldhis
threshing engine to Mr. Andrew
Mullin and sons who intend running a
saw mill on their farm on the 11th
con. of Ashfield.
R. K. Miller's brother is here on a
visit. He hails from the woolly west,
• being one of the many thousands of
young Canadians, that Uncle Sam has
annexed.
We were glad to meet our old
- friend -Mr. George. Weather -head, who
has just returned from a long visit to
the land of the free, and by the shake.
be gave our hand the .don't seem; to
,be'any lack of motive power there.
We are sorry to hear that our
worthy Reeve has been laid up with a
second attack of La Grippe, but we
hope he will be able to take his usual
place at the Board and preside over
the assembled wisdom of the township
at the Statuary meeting of the Council
on the 18th. Happy to meet, sorry
to part, happy to meet again. •
NILE.
BURNS' ANNIVERSARY.
The annual ball and supper in mem-
ory of Scotland's poet will be duly
celebrated in the Caledonian hall, on
Monday. night, Jan. 25th. Every-
thing is in readiness for a good old
time trip of the light fantastic. The
Walkerton orchestra will be
attendance.
He wha sang o' "Scots wha hae,"
M'oulderin' lies beneath the clay
Tho' from earth he's pass'd away.
His fame to us is dear.
The star that usher'd in the morn
When Mary from his soul was torn
Now sheds its lustre on his urn, •
And hovers o'er him near.
Nature mourns ,her laureate gane
Lang she'll miss his cheerio strain,
Sad she wanders a' alane,
At morn o' gloamin' gray.
There's nane to sing her beauties now
To paint the "daisy" wat wi' dew ,
Or gie the rose a brichter hue •
Since Robin's ta'eu away
Wha will morn th'e "limpiii hare,"
Wha the "mousie's" grief will share,
Wha will e'er breathe sic a prayer
I<`or pair sold Scotlan's weal.
Nane could sing to her so true.
"Duncan Gra# came here to woo"
Or throw sic grace aroun' the plew
As Robin did himeel'.
Dimmed's the e'e where genius shone
'Hushed his rustic harp's sweet tone
Lugar, Irvine, Ayr and Loon
• Hae tined his minstrelsy.
Rest "John Anderson my jo,"
Flow sweet Afton, gently flow
Mary's dirge sing saft and low
To Robiuds memory.
Wing�iteld.
in
The Rev. E. A. Fear preached to a
very large congregation on Sunday
evening last. His text was .the selling
of the birthright by Eseau, Heb. 12,16.
'The sermon was dire ed to the young.
The whole discours was a master-
piece of thought espe, ially the applica-
tion. The Rev. gent eman has • start-
ed a four days' meeting, he is assisted
by•the Rev. J. E. Howel, chairman of
the district; Rev. Messrs. Potter,
Belby and other gentlemen, also Miss
Williams, the renowned'evangelist.'
The new sheds in connection with
•the church are completed at a cost of<
$368 and are said to be the best in the
county. Rev. E. A. Fear called fox:a
collection -of $370 on the first Sunday
in January to pay for the sheds and
received nearly. $400,, not bad for a
circui • four- years old. To , much
praise cannot be given to the Rev.
Gentlemen for - the way he worked to
have.the work completed and paid for.
He bas been on this circuit a year and
a half and in that tinge lie has paid
$200 on the parsonage and built a very
nice kitchen' and otherwise improved
the, property; he has put the choir on
'an independent footing, he has devoted
one .evening every week in the interest
of the Sabbath Scheo7 "iii taking up
the Sunday Lesson, besides attending
, faithfully to his pastoral' work.
• We are pleased to notice that our
genial post master, Robert Mcllwaine
'is able to be on deck again.
Wm. \Ry'an is laid up with La
Grippe.
Mr. Cousins is very low and little
hope is entertained of his recovery.
The Union Sabbath School Conven-
,lion 'of , the Dungannon and Nile
circuits will be held at Nile this winter,
Mr. Daviel Mctlwaine Sen. has
partially recovered from his recent
illness.
J. A. 14lallough is' down with La
Grippe. -
MUNICIPAL PRINTING:
LIEUT.-COL. 13. BOYD.
and a Detroit customs broker named
Allison, went to the collector there,
who told .them. how .thecage.. stood,
and then they telegraphed o the
Department of Agriculture at Wash-
ington, but the reply was unfavorable,
the horses had ei ther to pay the
30 per cent, duty or stay out. Mr
Shipman refused to take them on those
terms, and hence the suit. The court
gave a verdict in favor of the Detroit
man.
A NEW GUIDE TO JAPAN A.ND
WESTWARD TO THE FAR EAST is the
name of a neatly and tastefully fash-
ionedlittle guide bock, published by
the General Passenger Department of
the Canadian Pacifie Railway for the
convenience of those who are making,
or who intend to make, the new and
fashionable trip across the American
Continent, and on to Japan and China.
The dress of the book' is pretty and
distinctly Japanese, and the matter
within is written by one who evidently
is familiar with the places mentioned,
and the customs and observances
described, and who writes with a
kindly appreciation ,of the people and
pleasures of Japan, as well•as with an
artist's love for the beautiful in nature.
The book contains all that information
concerning the daily wants of a travel-
ler which tourists find so useful, as
well as a vocabulary in English and
Japanese of the principal words and
phrases in use when shopping, sight-
seeing,
ightseeing, &c. The guide can be procured
gratuitously on application to any of
the agents of the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
Late Officer Commanding 32nd -Battallion.
Not his tofail on hard-fought battlefield,
'Mid the rush of columns, the din of war,
Where proud Fame lifts her head, and from
.
Beckons,afar with all alluring smile, those who
wield
Dread implements of war, to fight beneath her
shield ;
But amid peaceful scenes, and calm, his star
Of life died suddenly out ;—and Death's ear
Bore him to rest, 'mid mournful notes, loud -
pealed, -
Stricken in the noonday of life ! We
Who knew his kindly heart, his broad serene,
Wouli fain his golden worth keep ever green,
Sleep on ! kind heart ; but live in Memory.I.
Sleep on l brave heart; but live in God's
' "Well done !"
And rise to glorious Immortality !
The Mitchell Recorder says : "Tire
Recorder is going out of the municipal
printing ' business. It prefers to do
A. B. CAMERON,
No. 3 Company.
Lucknow, Jan. 13th, 1892.
OF INTEREST TO HORSE 1o1EN.
Al the assize court in London
last week Mr. John Mooney, of.
Clinton, and :.whu'yearly purchases a
large number_ of horses in •L'uc(know,
sued Uriah Shipman, of Detroit, the
big coal dealer,' for commission and
damages on a purchase of horses which
Mr. Shipman refused •:, to accept. The
defendant runs a stock farm as a little
expensive amusement—so he told the
Court—and slaving purchased what he
considered 'a. prize young Perclieron
stallion of three years, wanted to get
• ten or fifteentwo-year-old fillies to
breed from. He had a talc with
Mooney, who said he was attending
fairs in Ontario, and could buy him
some pretty good Clydesdales or
Percherons of the sort required, and
agreed to do it at a commission of $10
per head. The ,dispute is as to
'whether Mooney agreed to get the
animals delivered free of duty or not.
Shipman says that agreement was
made and Mooney denies it. How-
ever, the horses wera bought, pro-
nounced all right by (i veterinary sur -
good sent by Mr. Shipman to examine
them, and then Mooney took the ship-
ment to Detroit. gut the American
Government will only recognize two
of the Stud Books published in Canada,
and these fillies happened to be regis-
tered in one published in God.erich,,
that was not recognized. Mooney,
•
Hood's
sarsaparilla
Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla,
Yellow Dock;-Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries,
Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable
vegetable remedies, every ingredient being
,strictly pure, and the best of its kind it is
possible to buy.
It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar-
macists, in the most careful manner,' by --
a peculiar Combination, Proportion and
Process, giving to it curative power
' Peculiar
Tc Itself
It will cure, when in the power of medicine,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning,
Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria,
pyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties
with the Liver and Kidneys.
It overcomes That. Tired Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, and gives mental, nerve, bodily,
and digestive strength. The value of
Hoc'd's;
Sarsaparilla
Is certified to.by thousands of voluntary wit-
nesses all over the colintry whom it has
clued of diseases more or less severe. It
Is sold by all druggists. $l; six. for $5. .
Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. •
N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
I•ODoses
One D&lar
LUCHNOW MARHETS.
Fall Wheat, per bushel.... .00 to. ,SO
I?eas " .....00 " .58
Oats is • .. , ..00 " .29
Potatoes '' .. .25
Butter, per lb :14 " ,.15
Eggs, per dozen .... .15
Turkeys, per lb - .00 to .07
Geese, '° . _ .. , .00 to .04
Ducks, .„., .05
Chickens; per pair. - .25
Dressed Hog per cwt.... 500 to 5.35
John Griffin,
•
Tallow " .04.
Lard .07
Hay per ton $13
200 ACRE FARM
FOR SALE OR REN
CALL ON TIES
tar Roita'
For Your
CHRISTMAS CANDY
v2,,,,WWaW'...'[??SSu lial.T WI:R••••••acuriala ar•Tfi.eala•OzotoloWAMdaLLL`,•
As he has the largest and best
ASSORTED. STOCK
• In town, and is prepared to
BEING LOT 6, CON. 14, E. D. OF
Ashfield, in the County of Huron, one
hundred and seventy acres cleared. The
farm is situated 2i miles from Lucknow.
30 acres in bush, 80 acres in brass, 12 acres fall
wheat, good fences, good dwelling, bank barn,
stable and shed, good orchard, 2 good wells
and no better soil.
Apply on the premises or to
JOHN I3ARKWELL,.
Box 179. Lucknow P. O.
(JIM'S
BAKINO
POWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
.
FARM FOR SALE
100 ACRES. 96 ACRES CLEAR.
Being the south halves of lot 53
and 54 in the Townsbip of Kinloss, one mile
east of Lucknow, Good grain and stock farm,
well fenced and in a good state to ,cultivate.
A never failing creek runs through four fields.
Two good .wells and pumps ; good , bearing
orchard. All seeded down but 20 acres. Barn
40 x 76, frame house 18 x 24, and a log house
18 x 26. There are five acres of fall wheat.
Apply to
ANGUS KERR
-On =the --premises and--if—by. letter- box 115,
Lucknow,
AUCTIONEER FOR
HURON co.
REAL ESTATE, •INSUR-
ANCEI • AND, GENERAL
AGENCY.
SALES ATTENDED IN ALL PARTS
of the County and satisfaction guaranteed.
A number of
FIRST-CLASS FARMS
For sale on reasonable terms.
JOHN GRIFFIN,
KIN&3 3RIDGE P.O.
IAN �.
Av1:MC, .,oringr
, 'tali ra
t.
A ^a nphlrt, of Infnemrtt
wt of the foes ih nw
• <i:1"A obtain ratentl ( yi
+yStt\i(;t_Itre n•,,:
STEER ESTRAY. --
STRAYED FRO THEM PREMISES OF
the undersigned. south half lots 9 & 10.
con. 1, Huron -township, on or about the llth
of October last. a yearling steer, light colored
and red about the head. Any one giving such
information as will lead to his recovery will be
suitably rewarded; JOHN REID, °
4-935 1,ucknow P. O.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO IN -
1 form the ,farmers of this section that he
will keep for service at lot 22, con. 2, Kinloss,
a thoroughbred Berkshire boar. Terms, $1.00
payable at time of service. •
WM. DAWSON,
4-937 ' • • Langside P. 0,
Teeth,' Teeth
If you want a first-class set of teeth
cheaper than the cheapest, call on
De -Pattersont
Dr: Tennant's Office,
L UCK:NOW, ONT.
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS,..
TRADE MACS,
DESICN PATENTS
COPYRICHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN & 61 BROADWAY, NEW Yong.
Oldest bureah CO.,for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before,
the public by a notice given -freeof chargo.in the.
dente i - C1 h41Zv.
Lnrgo.st circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
mnu should be without 1t. Weekly, 53.00 a
year; :1;1.60 six months. Address MUNN & CO.,
Y. um msnEns, 361 Broadway. New York.
BOAR FOR SERVICE
SELL CHEAPER
Than anyone else in town,
Remember the Place.
•
To THE FARMEES
I have. rented the store•
occupied by Mr. Geo. Kerr
and am prepared to
C.A.B.
FOR BUTTER AND EGGR.
The highest price will be
paid for butter according to
quality. •
-R C SPARLINC,
MCLEOD'S
System Renovator..
And other tested remedies
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
--FOR—
Impure,
–FOR Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood,
Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Liver Complaint, 'Neuralgia, Loss of
Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gali
Stones. Jaundice Kidney and Urinary Riess -
eases. St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irrelraiileritie
and General Debility. •
81 per hall pint and 82 per pint bottle.
LABORATORY. • - 61ODERICH, ONT.
J. M. MCLEOD,
Proprietor and Manufacturer
Sold by Berry & Days and A. B. Congra
Druggists, Lucknow.
HE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO IN-
A . forth the farmers of this section that he
will keep for service this season at Lot 4, con.
10, (E. D.) Ashfield, his superior bred Berk
shire Boar, "Baron Nimrod." Tenons—$1;00
at time of service, $1,50 if not so paid.
l3ArtoN Nninon. born August 15th, 1889,
. bred by J.'G, Snell & Bro., Edmonton, Ont.
Sire, Baron-bon-Bismark [426] bred by W.
H, & C. H. McNish. Lyn, Ont, Imported
Dam Moulsford 52nd [937]gof by Swinefor<l
(65) 20,:117; 2nd dam Moulsforit 36th (735)
20,310, got by • Watchman (485) ; 3rd darn
Moulsford 7th got by Samson ; 4th data Mools•
ford 5th got by Stoke Lad ; 5th dam Moulsford
9th got by Norman ; 6th dam Moulsfor.1 2nd
got by Nigger , 7th dam Moulsford 1st.
The above pedigree is correct, to the best of
my knowledge and belief.—J. G. aN ELL & TIRO.
JAMES LANE,
Lanes P. 0., Ont
is
'
DON'T READ
THIS!
Fine Confectionery, Fancy Goods,
Biscuits, Raisins, Figs, Dates,.
Nuts, Etc.; Etc: .
See our Magnificent Stock of the above
FINEST GOODS,
LOWEST PRICES.
All Fine Confectionery infancy -boxes
—4 Ib., 1 ib., and 5 lb. boxes.
DON'T BES. DECEIVED
'•i1
by Fancy Shows. We have the finest
goods ever shown in town for
Christmas & New Year Trade
And our prices are cheaper than ever.
All goods
Guaranteed Pure.
No cheap gooSls bought to run off at
Christmas. Wo carry only fine
goods all the year round.
WEDDING CAKES
•
A ,SPECIALTY.
We have just received a car of flour
from ' Ethel Mills- for Christmas and
New Year trine:
Now is the time to send in your
orders and get them filled at once.
THOS. REID.
)
—m :Al:oz::,^,,r :•.:;:::Zn"„�r.�:sr.'a.