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Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-02-26, Page 5• Pe:.. 4. ••,,, 0.4 HON. EDWARD BLAKE. •••••••••••••=mmool WILL BE RE-ENTER PUBLIC - For many weeks ii'ast it has been hinted in a number of independent papers, papers, ap.d more particularly,' the. Toronto MO, that the Hon. Edward Blake would again re-enter public life and seek election to the House of Commons. Whether this be true or ,not, we cannot tell, but the London Advertiser of Tuesday last conta,in the Aallowing special despatch fro • Montreal, which certainly gives color and force to the rumors; it says :— " It is understood that the object of Edward Blake's visit here was to meet •Thomas McGreevy; whose defense he has consented to undertake before the Assizes at Ottawa. It is said, how- ever, that Mr. Blake has only agreed to do so on the express conditions that MCGreevy should place him in posess- ionsof all documents, of every nature whatsoever, relating to the Tarte- MCGreevy investigation of last session which in all probability will be re- opened next session. , Mr. Blake came down to Montreal for the express purpose of examining and receiving all the incriminating evidence in McGreevy !e hands. Mr. Blake it seems has consented uot only to defend Mr. McGreevy before the Criminal Assizes at Ottawa but also to appear with hi ni at the bar of the House of Commons, from which Mr. McGreevy was last year expelled for refusing to reply to certain ques- tions put to him in the Committee on Privileges, and Elections, and tending to expose his late party friends. In order toafford opportunity. for this, it i„? understood , that a prominent Ontario Liberal will on the opening of next session • make a solemn declara- tion from hi a seat in the House incriminating several of the Con- servative Ministers and leaders and connecting them directly with the charges made by Mr. Tarte against Thomas McGreevy and Sir Hector last •session. • It is highly probable that Mr. Mc- Greevy has now resolved •to tun Queen's evidence and show that, while -he has -not been all that he ought to - be, the men who used him are many times wet -se. Startling. revelations are expected. • THE LATE JAMES WEBSTER. • The late 'James Webster who died last • week,: was: born in Tiperary Ire- ia.the year 1822, • the eldest of eight of a ,family, Ihree , brothers Of which are in this couutry. He eMigrat- ed in 184 to Canada and came to the county of Plumb, where hp remaied two years, then going to tire county of Peel, at • G-eoraetown, until '1854: He then martiel Margaret Graham, and afterwards moved to the county • of Huron, township of Ashfield, and located onLot 11, 6on. 14, where he hewed out a home in the forest amid the hardships of 38 years ago, and whercvji•t remained until his demise. '6) : • His i dow and eight children survive lii,n, five ,boys and three girls; his addest-son Thomas, residing in Kinloss; Beatty in British Columbia; 'Henry in, Londen, at the harness business; J amea.at. home, and John in Toronto in Eaton's dry goods storo; the three girls remain at home. He was .a' life long Conservative, a mem ber of the Methodist church, a loving husband, a kind father a good neighbor and universally liked by all.—Com,, • TFIE import.ation Of live cattle from Rolland and Denmark into England has 'been„prohibited. The prohibition, it is believed, will shortly be extended to Spain and Portugal also. The ex- Plusion•of live animals from these four countries avill gives an added value to the privilege now enjoyed by. Canada if we can only continue to hold it To make dila sure the Dominion Gov- ernment Should at once enforce the same qu,arantine against American cattle in British Columbia as d'xists along the rest of the Canadiaii frOntier. CANADA'S trade with Grbat 'Britaia did not increase very greatly last year. Our imports in 1890 amounted in value to $91,743,935, and in 1891 to $91,34384, a decline of $415,551. Our exports which in 1890 were valued at $48,353,694, were in 1891 of the value of $49,280,858, an increase of 927, 164. The increase in, the aggre- gate trade between Canada and .Graet Britain last year was $512,613, against nearly three millions of an increase hi the trade between Canada and the United Statea The 1-4,icknow Sentinel, Bruce Uounty, February 26th S.A.• EXPOSURE AT FUNERALS Owing to the grip, the number of deaths has been _gtke.n_re _mufti this winter, and it is noticeable that many persons well advanced in years have succumbed to the epedemic. Natura- lly these ruiddleaged and_ old apeepla had many friends, who desired to show respecct to their memory by attending the funerals. Fashsion hatprescribed that ladies .and girls shall not go to the cemetery, and it is well that it should be so, for the more delicate half a the population thereby avoid' dangerous exposure. Even strong men have reason ta fear the effects of a visit to the cemetery in winter weather, and many comprise bewteen duty and pre- caution by only going part way with • funeral processions. The — London Times properly observes that true • respect for the dead can never require the samifice of the living. The most poignant sorrow can never justify man or women in flagrant indifferenee fa) their own health. • No one would dis pute these propositions in the abstract. hi our funeral observance we habitually set them at naught. But surely itis possible to bring our observances into something like harmony with reaaon, prudence, and good sense. If our climate were arctic no one would expect the .mourners at a funeral to expose themselves to ftostbite by standing bareheaded at the grave. If it were tropical • the risk of, sun - stroke would equally have ,to be avoided. As a matter of fact, our climate fluct- uates between these two extrerrEs, and its very variability renders most of us liable to risks of ',exposure on either hand which a race rnore accustomed .to either extreme of temperature might encounter with comparative impunity. Considerations, sueh as these, rather than conventional. sentiments and tra- • ditional observances, ought to be para- mount in the conduct of our funerals. To omit that part of the ceremony which takes place at the grave is man- ifestly -impossible. Burial in the ground necessarily involves sane ex- posure of the mourners to the weather. But it might well be considered whether the ceremony at the grave could not ie shortened with due regard to the solemnity of the rite and the feelings of the mourners;. and, it ought to be clearly 'understood .that, some amount of expespaa beirigainevitable, it is the positive duty of mourners to use all rbasonable and seemly means of protect- ing themselves against its consequences. To stand bareheaded in a cutting wind and a frosty atmosphere is in many cases almost tantamount to deliberate. suicide. We have already greatly simplified our funeral arrangements and got rid of most of those conventional. trappings of wee which our forefathers so long endured. It is time to ration- alize them as well. MORTGAGE SALE • VALUABLE FARM LAND_S ,• —IN THE-- TOWNSHIP OF 3KINLOSS. -UNDER AND BY VIR MIR OF A power of sale ccntained in 'a certain mortgage,' dated the 14th day of October, 1887, and which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be sold, by Public ...-tuction at McGarry's Hotel in th.e VILLAGE' Or ..LUCKNOW . In the C`ounty of Bruce, on Monday the 29th day �f February, 1892 Ai 12 o'clock, uoon, by john Knox, Auction- eer, the following valuable prcperty; namely : Lota numbers 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26on the Second Range south of the.Durham ljiie in the township Of Kinloss in the County of Bruce,- containing by admeasuremer,t 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 acres. The building -s consist of a good log house 28x30, frame barn with stable underneath and frame , stable 30x20, , a driving -shed about 18x24, all in good coniition. The lot is fairly well fenced and there is ii.bout 11 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' 'Solicitori, 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 will be similar to the standing coeditions, of the High Court of justice. Further Particulars may be obtained from the Auctioneer, P. A. NIalcolnison, barrister, Lucknow, or the Vendors' Solicitors. Dated the 4th • day of Febivary, 1892. CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, JOHN KNOX, Vendors' Solicitors. Auctioneer. DUNN'S AKIN OWDER naecssAREFCFAEPD Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, -Mandralte,-Dandelfon, -ant other valuabte vegetable reniediee, every ingredient being strictly purend 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 To Itself It will cure, when in the power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria; byspepsia, 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 • HOOCPS Sarsaparilla Is certified to by thousands of voluntary wit- nesses all over the country whom it has cured of diseases more or less severe. It :s sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I HOOD St CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.. N. B. If you decide to take Tiooch Sarsapa- rilla do not be induced to buy any other. 10 Doses On Ilar • PUBLIC NOTICE. parties indebted to me or accoutnts of 1 .S91 ,either by note or book accounts, are requested • to call and Settle the same at once or they will be placed in other ha,nds for collection. This is positively the last chance. JOHN PEART3 Boot & shoe dealer, Eucknow ohnGri • AUCTIONEER' FOR HURON .00. REAL ESTATE, INSUR.! 'ANCE AND GENERAL AGENCY. SALES 'ATTENDED IN ALL PART'S of the County and satisfaction guaranteed. A number of FIRST-CLASS FARMS For sale on reasonable terms. JOHN GRIFFIN, "KINGSBRIDGE , MURCHISON'S SEPOY COPPER PENS. Manufactured to order for D. Mur- chison, Stationer, Etc., Lucknow, Ont. Fine Points, Non -Corrosive. Flexibility of the Quill The Durability of the Steel 'The Greatest Pens on Earth. TRY A SAMPLE DOZEN. De Murellisone LUCHNOW MARKETS. r••••••••••••.. Fall Wheat, p9r tmehol, .00 to .00 Peas .... .00,, " .58 Oats id . . . . .00 " .28 Potatoes ' 66 .25 • • • - Butter, per lb .. .14 " .15 Eggs, per- dozen-- .-.. . . ., - -.1.5- Turkeys, per lb .00 to .08 Geese, 61 .00 to ,06 Ducks, a .07 Chickens, per pair. „•.2 a Dres§ed Hog per cwt.... 5.75 to 6.00 Hides per lb 3 Tallow " .04 Lard a ,08 Hay per ton $12 to 14 PUBLIC NOTICE. fill1HE MILK ROUTES OF THE PARA - 1 mount Cheese Factory will be let by auction at the Grange Hall, Paramount, March 8th, 1892, at 2 p.m. Tenders will be received for the plastering of the curing room of factory and taking down and rebuilding boiler furnace to be completed by May 1st, 1892. Also for the building of a hog pen. For plans and specifications of 'plastering and furnace apply to J. J. Taylor; and for specifications ofhog pen see' G. S. Robertson after March lst. Tenders received up till March 8th and will be opened at Grange Hall on same date, — P. R. MoNAY, J J. TAYLOR, S eget ary President. • 200 _ACRE FARM FOR SALE OR RENT VING" LOT 6, CON. 14,- E. D. OF Ashfield, in tbe County of Huron, one hundred and seventy acres cleared. The farm is situated 21. miles from Lucknow. 30 acres in bush, 80 acres in grass, 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 BARKWELL, Bpx 179, Lucknow P. 0. Tot h, -Teeth If you want a first-class set of teeth cheaper than the cheapest, call.on Pattersopp Dr'. Tennant's' bffice, LUCKNO ONT.. Scientific Arnerican Agency for CAV ATS, TRADE RKS• DESICN PAT NTS • COPVRICHTS, eke. • For information and free Handbook write to • MUNN & CO, 361 BROADWAY, NEW Yons. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the c7//cientifir. . iueicxn Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the *world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, S3.00 a year; .1.5O six 'months. Address MUNN & CO., PLI13LISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York. • BOAR FOR SERVICE 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 superior bred Berk- shire Boar, "Baron Nimrod." Terms—$1.00 at time of service,,S1,50 if not so paid. . BARON NIMROD. born August 15th, 1889, bred by J.' G'. Snell & Bro. , Edmonton, Ont. Sire, Baron-bon-Bisruark [426] bred by • W. C. H. McNish. Lyn. Out, Imported Dana Moulsford 52nd 1937] ; got by Swineford (65) 20,317; 2nd dam Moulsford' 36th ' (735) 20,316, got by Watchman (485) ; 3rd dam Moulsford 7th got by Samson ; 4th dam Molds - ford 5th rot by Stoke Lad ; 5th darn Moulsford 9th got by Norman; 6th dam Moulsford 2nd got by Nigger ,7th dam Moulsford 1st. The above pedigree is correct, to the hest of my knowledge and belief.—.J. G. SNELL cE.Bno, JAMESLanIsAPN.E, 0 Ont, TO THE FARMERS I have rented the store occupied by Mr. Geo. Kerr and am prepared to FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. The highest price will be paid for butter according to quality. R. C. SPARLINC. MON can be earned at ourtNR‘f line of work; telt:Orly.aand bonoorraholy, y h g Id handt in"their own locnTeeosu,wnherever ihey live. Any ono can do the work. ,Easy to learn. We furnish everything. We start you. No risk. You can devote your spare moments, or All your time to, the work. This is an entirely new leati,and brings wonderful IMCCIMI to every worker. Beginners ere earning from 126 to 060 per week and upwardi, and more after • little experience. We can fitunish you the em- ployment and Mitch you MIL No specs to explain bare. Full thlornatiolli num Taxon At CIO.. AUGUSTA, MAUL JOB RINT1NG --0-0 Job Printing of every description executed _with taste and promptitude Send in your printing be it a Poster OR A 0 1,'••••-• All orders handled in a workman- like manner .and at reasonable rates.. No job too small or too large for our capacity. SENTINEL LUCKNOW - ONT. McLE9D'S System. nenovator. -And other tested remedies SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE. • —FOR ------- Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia,. Sleeplessness, Palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Dis- eases, St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularities and General Debility, $I per half pint and 82 per pint bottle. LABORATORY.. - GODERICH,-ONT: . J. M. McLEOD, Piopriator and Manufacturer Sold by Berry & Days and A. B. Congra Druggists, Lucknow. DON'T READ THIS! Fine Confectionery, • Fancy Goods, • Biscuits, Raisins, Figs, Dates, Nuts, Etc., Etc. • • See our Magnificent Stock'of the above. FINEST tODS, LOWEST PRICES. All Fine Confectionery in fancy boxes • lb., •1 lb., and 5 lb. boxes. . DON'T* Bk. DECEIVED 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 goods bought to run off at Christmas. We 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 trade. " Now is the time to send in your orders and get them filled at once. THOS. REID. $90i, SALARY and Commissi( to Agents, Men and Women, Teachers and Clergymen, to introduce a new find-popolor.standard book. Testimony of 49 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 00., Norwich; Conn.