Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-02-19, Page 81.110KNOW POST"OFFICE,
MI to 7 P. rri
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10.30 m,
•• Tuesd ays and
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, 9130141:0, •
1,0,90a. nap
3.29p, ex-
4.30Pm.
Rolm* $
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riilWantec!,
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c).:01VIA generatmousework can
liyencitliringgetthe SBNrJNEL
00d. :0400 will be paid.
Stabtlng
essts. 4„. Me0a,rroll and James
()eft haire been awarded the :contract
or 4.1iti , erection of the mammoth
Ate04tmi,s4ed'A for the new hotel on
the ,Old McIntyre property in this
'
y,VoochWanted
,IMMediately at
cinireh, Liicknow,
and 20 cords green
and maple, 4 feet
to John Potcher,
R D. Cameron
For liflartiteha
34 'WO.. Allen Shipp0d, last week,
a par:1Qad a horses to Manitoba, in
"dhargq of Messrs. Sohn „Brown and
,Olark° Vane°. Another ear lOad Of
1 bevy 110'ses, was shiPp,ecl &cora this
atationort Wednesday, byMr. Clarkson
of Manitoba. ,
the Presbyterian
10 cords dry weod
wood; to be beech.
cordwood. Apply
Wm. Connell or
Sad Bereavement
• The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Connors; of
St. ,:le.ters''Episeopal church, have the
sympathy of the community in the
death of their little daughter, which
occurred on Sunday last. Deceased
was interred in the Kinloss cemetery
on Monday. On account o this sad
'
event the: usual. Sunday services in St:
Peter's church Werodispensed with. •
Afl Old WW1. . ,
The Rev. John Fraser, of Montreal,
occupied the. pulpit of the Presbyterian.
church here on Sunday last, preaching
rtforning and evening. Though, :the
/ reverend gentleman is over four -score
years Old; and has long since retired
from eetive ministerial labors, he still
'shows flashes of that energy and vigor
that Was characteristic of him in days
gone by. At one time be was politer
of Knox Church, Kincardine, and is
still remembered with affection by his
former parishioners
,• Canadian Preis Association
• The: annnal meeting of the Canadian
Tess., Association will be held in
Ottawa,! . beginning Thursday, MarCh,
3rd, at .11) a m. There w,illbe three
`session'eaeh day for two days, _and if
necessary an .additional session on
,
.,Siturday, the ,5th. The business will
include the usual address by the retir-
ing president and the annual business
Statements, A number of interesting
and important papers will be read: A
pleasant and, unusual feature of the
• meeting will be the reception of five
delegates appointed at Editorial con-
vention at St. Paul to attend the
- Canadian Convention.
Death of a Missionary
,• A cablegram received yesterday
morning by Mr. Hamilton Cassels of
this city, convener of ,the Foreign
Mission Committee of the Presbyterian
Churohin Canada, announces thedeath
in London, England; a miss. Amy
Harris daughter of Mr. W. C. Harris,
a well-known retired merchant of this
city. Miss Harris appointed mis-
sionary to ,Central India in May, 1889,
and in the all of that year went out to
that field to take' charge of a girl's
boarding school about to be established
there by the Presbyterian Church.
This she organised and had under her
charge until the fall otlast year, when
she was taken seriously ill. Finding
all efforts to restore her health in
India unavailing, she sailed, from
Bombay on the 1 Gth of January and
reached London „on the 10th of ,Febru-
ary. Letters received last week from
Dr. Margaret McKellar, a fellow -
missionary under whose care Miss
Harris was travelling, intimated that
it was not likely that she would reach
London alive, and the sad news received
yesterday mornino•r'was therefore not
wholly unexpected.—T9ronto, Globe.
The deceased young -lady was a cousin
to Dr. D. M. Gordon, of Lucknow, and
jimt before'going to India spent a few
weeks with friends at St. Helens.
. 4
,
k fr rhetuoknow entinel,Bruce001Antyl Ftiiday, Febryary 19th
P:hatos, Photos°
Por the- next thirty. days I will
all,having one doze4 "callrlets
taken at my studio a beantiful Cabinet
and, frame free. Remember for the
next thirty days only. Also copying
iincl—Mlenain_AQW=i9-414 9g ,t4m,
Oil, ,yfater color, crayon,
Laepia and olive tints. I have also a
le,rEe and well asserted line ef .fratnes
wayclown in prices, —T. L. Treleaven.
Conservatlye eeting
A P9litioa1 meeting in behalf of the
Hon. J. C. Patterson, the Conserva-
• tive candidate( in West Huron, will be
held in the town hall, Lucknow, this
(Thursday) evening, when Hon. J..0.
Patterson, ex-Ald. Frankland, ()f
Toronto, Col. Tisdale. M. P., and Robt.
Baird, will be present •to address the
electors. -11i is altogether Likely that
some prominent member of theiReforrn
;party will also be ,present.
Farm Land S a e' '
George Mair 4iz Co., bankers, of this
village, have just sold the south 'wesc,
'quarter of lot 2, con. '9, W. D.,. ,Ash-
field, fifty • acres, to Mr. Patrick O'-
Laughlin. They have alsO sold lots
•7 and 8, range three, .sonth of the
'Durham road, Kinloss, 100 'acres, to
1VIr. Dngald McDonald. By referring
to this firm's new advertisement in this
issue it will be. seen that. the large
quantity of land Offered for sale last
year has nearly all been' sold, so that
those parties not yet supplied should
give them an early call. , It must be
gratifying to' the farmers and public
• generally to see farm promerty in good
demand again.
Rare Birds
Mr. Wm. Anderson, of this villag
last , Week, receivee,' from Mr. Ale
_Anderson, of Pearl River, Manitob
a box • containing ':• six, beautif
Ptarmigans and four whiskey -jack
for mounting purposes, The Ptarm
• gans were shotat Banff Springs, Britis
Columbia and are.a Very rare bird; bein
found among the highest . mountains
They are about the size .of an ordinar
pigeon, white in color and black bil
The feet and legs are complete]
covered with short fluffy feathers
The Whiskey -Jacks . resemble ou
•common Blue -Jay in ,shape and size
but are a very dark slate in color, witl
a Whitish grey'head. 'They are not a
handsome bird.
Death Of an Old Pioneer •
The old pioneers of this seetion' are
fest 'being called away'. There died
at the old hemestead on Saturday last,
at the ripe age of 70 years, Mr. James
Webster, a resident of, the township of
Ashfield for nearly forty years. He
was a man of many estimable qualities
and possessed the confidence and re-
spect of his fellows, who atitested their
great esteem for him by following , in
large numbers, his -remains to their
last earthly resting place. He was
buried in Zion cemetery, the services
being conducted by the Rev. J. S.
Colling. Deceased wits born in the
County Tipperary, Ireland, in 1822.
.In religion he was a Methodist, and
in politics a life-long Conseriatiire.-
Avaunt, Thou Flatterer 1
The editor of the Chesley Enterprise
has well-nigh "turned" our head. His
remarks re the County Council were
so flittering that ever since we have
been overhauling our " thinker " -won-
&ring what, we had done. II, p to
date, we ar8 still in the dark. Hove -
ever, we are glad to have the good
'fill of our Chesley brother—the more
SO as Mr. McDonald has shown him-*
self to be one of the ablest and
'1" whitest" newspaper men in the
county. ' And while wishing him
every possible success, we hope that in
future he will not pander th our well-
known vanity, or, mayha,p, some of
these blessed clays we will be found
posing before a full-length mirror ad-
miring and —admiring. The ...worthy
editor of the Enterprise, we know,
writes with the best intentions—but
that's the rub! ,
—The long lists df death notices in
the newspapers show that the epidemic
of influenza has been doing its deadly
work. Everywhere it is the same story,
the old are being carried to their long
home. The breaking of the golden
bowl and the 'loosening of the silver:
cord are oft told in these days, in other
lands as well as our own, and the
mourners go about the streets.
—Dr, Bradley, 'Warden of the county,
Mr; George McIntosh, Reeve of Kinloss,
and Mr.Thos. Long, Reeve of Brant,
inspected IVIcRae's bridge, Saugeen, last
week. ' The ,ratepayers, of r'Saugeen
tendered them a complimentory banquet
at the Queens hotel, Port Elgin, and a
very enjoyable evening was spent.
,--Fine Scenery has been procured
and placed in Temperance Dail for the
productions of Hazel Kirke, (to -night)
/ • MVO. VMS
•
Newsy' raragraphs ekeryed'un to Minden
1., of too 8ofitinot.
--14iss- Susie Treleaven is visiting
friends in Dungannon.
-ted cords of green wood, for cash.
wanted by W. Y. Brampton..
•-•••Pon't fail to hear the beautiful
choruses in Hazel Kirke (to -night)
—Mrs,. Smirkand children were the
guests a Mrs. Geo. Greer last week.
Annie Treleaven, of Dun-
gannon, spent last week with friends
here.
SENTINEL is prepared to _do
all kinds of job typrkreasonably it ad
promptly,,
—Mr. Alex. Treleaven and wife, of
Langside, spenkSunday with friends
in the village.
6ertrude Markle. of London,
is at. present visiting her sister Mrs.
Fred Pecnver.
--Scotch marriage on the- English
side of the Border at Temperance Hall
to -night, (Friday):
—The Bruce Assizes will begin in
Walkerton, op Mqnday, March 21st,
befare Justice Armour.
— R. P. Campbell and wife,- of
Portage La Prarie, Manitoba, are
visiting friends in this vicinity.
—Nq doubt but Hazel Kirke will be
the best Dramatic performance' ever
fighteuli. go.
Lucknow. Every body
-;=---Oue wood -pile is rapidly going up
in sleek°, and we would therefore urgb
upon those owing, us wood to hring. it
in before the snow goes. •
. •
•
—The splendid choir of the Metho-
dist church. intend giving a grand
sacred concert •in, the church on St,
Patricks day, 17th of March:- - •
—Mr: 'John Oudlum has been
appointed caretaker of the Lucknow
Public • -School at -a salary of $200
,per annum. Mr. Odlutn will make a
good officer.
-:—Mrs. J. G. Murdoch has returned
frbat Elmira, New. Ybrk, where she
has been for the past few months and
We are glad to know her health is
improved.
202 anniversary of the Battle
Of the. Boyne will be celebrated by a
grand County -Demonstration in 131yth,
tbe J2th of July next. The 12th comes
on Tuesday this year, ,
—Mr. Samuel Nicholson, of the sixth
concession of Kimloss, took into the
Holyrood Mill Yard a few day :3 ago,
iive, hemlock logs, '12 feet long, which
measured 1844 feet 18g measure.
—We are glad to --hear that Miss
Mary B. McKenzie, who has been liv
ing in Detroit for the past four months,
arrived home Satu rday noon and int ends
staying home for some time.,—Com.
—"CHEER up, friend," said the parson
to the dying editor,"you have a bright
future before yott." "That's what's
bothering me,"gasped the editor, "1 can
see it blazing.' •,
—The examinations for entrance to '
the High Schools andihe Public Leav-
ing Examinations will be held • this
year in June instead of July,,as formerly.
•The 28th, 29th and 30th are the dates
fixed.
—There are three kinds of ;grippe'
the doctors say -----nervous, catarrhal,
-and gastric. When a fellow hasond of,
'eat he neeci'nt tear his jersey looking
after the others. They usually flock
together.
—The -constant drop of water wears
away the hardest stone; the constant
gnaw -of Towser masticates the toughest
bone; the constant wooing lover carries
off the blushing maid; and the constant
advertiser is the one' that gets the, trade.
—Mt% • D. W. Hays, station agent,
was in Pahnerston on Monday -.last,
attending the funeral of his niece, -a.
youog lady of eighteen years, but •who
had been ill with lung trouble for some
time past.
—This internal influenza, or grip,
or what -ever it is that is going around,
is making a regular nuisance Of itself,
and no one has a geed word to say for
it, Even the doctors admit that it is
carrying the joke too far. • •
--*-Messrs. Smith and Stewart have
kindly consented to train a quartett
out of their respective chiors for Mrs.
Armstrong's concert on Thursday,
March 3rd. A uneque set ofTableaux.
Vivants are also being prepared for
that occassion.
—Mr. E. Husband has purchased
a d ry. goods and general business in the
village of Holstein. Where he will
reide in future. Mr. and• Mrs.
Husband carry away with them the
well wishes of a large circle of friends.
In their departure from the village, the
Methodist congregation loses two of its
most earnest and faithful, workers.
Clelumbi,ft tell be elow. Thus stands
the commercial development of this
.western province, and while emigration
contioos from the east, existing villages
aro passing into towns and towns into
populous cities. Through t1le chrift
of ()Anglian, aist Apterierests Araleing
eleared'sway, to make room fop, 'those
happy homes. that Won will 611 the
valleys. Let not the readers of this
consider that British Columbia is entir-.
ely free from the many disadvantages
common to most countriea. It has
its share of them, and is therefore no
exception.
M. N. I.-
IN New ,Brunswick the practice of
law is said to -be ho longer a money-
making profession. There is less lair
gation and fewer heavy cases in the
Prevince than there %ere thirty -years
ago. The result is that many who
have studied law, _now look to other
sources for allying. In Ontario there
is a general- impression that the law-
yers get the best slice of all that is
ping.
rand Trull
RAILWAY,
ONE WAY EXCURSIONS
TO ALL POINTS JR
MANITOBA, BRITISH.
.COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
TERRITORY, OREGON
AND CALIFORNIA.
Leave Toronto at 11:15 p. m., on
Feb. 24, March 9 and 23;
Apr: 6 and 20, and May 4.
• Through , Tourist Sleeping 'Cars to
Vancouver without change,
The train'leaving
LiicknoW at 10:38'
a. m. conneets •atToronto with: this
excursion train.
Baggage 'checked through to destin-
ation from here.
, For rates and all information
apply to •
D.W. HAVES/
Agent G. T. R., ,Lticknow.
30
A "TEAR. 2 I undertake to briefly
teach any fairly intelligent person of either
sex, who can read and write, and who,
after instruction, will work industriously, '
how to earn Three Thousand Dollars
Yearin theirown localities,wherever they live.I will also furnish
the situation or erhployment,at which you can earn that amount.
• No money for me unless successful as above. Easily and quickly
learned. 1 desirbut one worker from each‘district or county.
have already tauglit end provided With employment a large
number who aro malting over $3000 a_vent- each. It'; NEW
and -801.1)13. Full particulars FIERCE. A (hirers at once,'
E. C. ALLEN. Ilex 420, Auzusta, Maine.
•
Ameba „Met ...."`"...0"14.1.4.11uall"le
' , —OF—
"VALUABLE FARM LANDS
—.IN
TqW1ISHIP OF KINLOSS.
TTNDER„. AND BY VIRFITE. OF A
1l.) •power • of sale contained in a certain
mortgage, dated. the ,14th day of October),
1887, aria which will be produced at tile time
of sale, there will be sold by Public Auction at
McGarry's Hotel in the
'VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW
In the County of Brune. on
Monday the 29th day of February, 11392
At 12 o'clock, noon, by John Knox, Auction-
eer, the following valuable prcperty, runnels? r,
' Lots numbers 21, 22, 23, 24,25 and 26„on
the Second Range south of the Durham line,
in the township of Kinloss in the County of
Bruce, containing by adineasuremeht 210
acres. About 100 acres of this land are
cleared and the other 110 acres in bush. The
soil is nearly all good clay loam with the:
exception of about 10 mem
1.she buildinFs consist of a good log house
20x30, frame barn with stable uncierneath and
frame stable 30x20, a driving -shed about
18x24, all in good condition. •
The lot is fairly well fenced and there is
about 1 acres of good orchard.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten pr cent. of the purchase money down
at the time of sale to the Vendors or their
Solicitors, and the 'balance without interest
within thirty days thereafter, when the deed
will be given.
There will be a reserved bid. In other
respects the conditions of sale wP1 be similar
ofthe conditions ot the' High Court
f
Further particulars may be obtained from
the Auctioneer, P. A. 1VIa1cohnsop, banister,
Lucknow, or the Vendors' Solicitors. ,
'Dated the 4th day of February, 1892.
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON,
JOHN KNOX, Vendors' Solicitors)
Auctioneer. .
$940 •toSALARY and Commission
Agents, Men and Women,
Teachers and Clergymen, to introduce -a
new and popular standard book,
Testimony of 19 Centuries to
Jesus of Nazareth.
The most remarkable religious book of the
age. written by 300 eminent scholArs,_Non-
sectarian. Every Christian wants it.. Exclu-
sive territory given. APPLY TO .
TheHenry Bill Publishing Co.,
Norwich. _9.0_7..
AUCTIONEER FOR
HURI.N 00.,
REAL IESTATE, INSUR-
ANCE AND GENERAL
AGENCY.
SALE ATTENDED IN ALL 1!ARTa
of the County and satisfaction guaranteed.
A number of
FIRST-CLASs FARMS
• Format) on reasonable terms.
JOHN GRIFFIN,
KINGSBEIDGE P.O.
AAE,
Le0iitu . • jeweller.
NOW VVE HAVE IT
The finest line and largest stock of Silverware ever shown
in this part of the country.
•
t
\V \117
Vrto
• And therefore always pleased to show it. Call and
inspect it. The
PRICES •ARE AWAY DOWN
And guaranteed to be the best quality in the world.
•••11.1111.1.1•61IMENIM211511114,
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
AND JEWELLERY.
In endless variety.
A fine line of spectacles always on hand. Repairing
neatly done and satisfaction, gnaaneed.
ca-i-vn las
JOHN WALLACE,
0