Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-04-15, Page 8: toi
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'The Lucknow Sentinel Bruce County, Friday, April 15th
HOSIERY 1:
,itlingt ani flitiduttp ForSale
Frame house and lot in the village of
4.
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1,I \WARRANTED t, .,:.•••• •; EVER5ACT ,..i..,
' I ; FAST BLACK - ' STAIN4.LES if
, F.TOGKINCS. TC 45
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EVEI-IFAST STAiNLES:i'‘ ";
RADE
Vou have seen the above
CUtL before, and you have
possibly worn some of the
EVER FAST BLACK cotton , or
lisle thread hose of which it is
brand or trade mark. You
know that they keep their fine
black color and do not turn a
dirty greyish green as most
blacks do, and th4 do not
stain the feet. These hose are
made in Germany and colored
by a secret process. Various
makers are trying to iinitate
the EVER FAST BLACK, but.they
are only imitations, and the
purchaser should see that the
above cut is on every ioair.
We have recently laid in a
large stock and full range of
these beautiful hose, and will
take pleasure in showing them.
Besides the ever fast black
we have a lot of common lines
-
at prices ranging from 3 pairs
for 25c up, and also better
values than ever in theplain
and ribbed cashmere. See
our stock before purchasing.
CAMERON. MURDOCH & CO
DOJ QW ,
W. J. BruiptoB
Dealer in bankrupt stocks
and the smasher of high prices
has made another large 'pur-
chase of 100 pairs of lace
curtains, two and one-half yds
long; regular price 50 cents,
we sell them at 30 cents. ,
Our flannelettes at 4f, cts.
per yard are going fast, only
a few hundred yards left.
Our millinery department,
under the management of
Miss Bowers, is a great suc-
cess. It resembles that of a
meadow all aglow with butter-
cups and. daisies. Miss Bow-
ers extends a cordial invita-
tion to all the ladies to call
and inspect our stock.
We still lead in groceries -
21 lbs. granulated sugar for
$1, and 27 lbs. light brown
- sugar for $1.
Great auction sale of bank-
rupt stock, ready-made cloth-
ing, boots and shoes on Satur-
day.
W. J. BRUMPTON
PIONEER STORE,LUCKNOW
,
s
Four Eclipses
There will he four eclipses this year,
two of the sun and two of the moon.
A total eclipse of the former will take
place April 26 and a partial on October
20. The eclipses of the moon will
occur on May 15th and Nov. 4th.
Queen's Birthaay
Quite a number of citizens are
talking about having sports on the
Queen's Birthday but no practical
action yet has been taken. Let some
one take a hold and „get °up games,
Who will be the first? Don't all
speak at once.
Old Papers
Old newspapers are said to make
valuable anti -moth wrappers for furs
and winter clothing, the ink upon
them being nearly as repulsive to all
kinds of ver mine as camnhor or coal -
tar paper, They are likewise good to
lay under carpets for a like purpose.
Spring Skirmishes
The usual wranglings on the even-
ing of "big days" came off on Tuesday,
Spring show day. One or two little
scraps took place but no one was
seriously injured. Constable McLeod
was ,on duty and did yeoman service
in pouring oil on the troubled waters.
Kenny is a good officer when he puts
himself to it. He may be a little slow
but he gets there just the same.
English Church
Divine services win be held in the
English Church on Good Friday at 11
a. m. also in St. Helens at 3 p. in. on
Good Friday. Collection will be taken
in aid of-th London-Society-forpro=-
mating christutnity amoung the jews."
On Easter Sunday the Holy. Com-
munion will be, administered in the
above named churches, Lucknow at 11
a. m. and at St. Helens at 3 p. m.
Pretty Pink Paper
The grand Easter edition of the
Albany •TtLEGRAM for the issue of
Saturday, April, 16, will be printed
on pretty pink paper with beautiful
blue ink. It Will be a paper; worth'
preserving as a souvenir. There will
be Easter poetry, stories, historical
articles and beautiful illustrations.
Think of it, 16 large pages of reading
for 5cents. Ask your newsboy or
newsdealer for a copy.
Taken to 'Pound
Constable McLeod on Monday last,
acting under instructions from Mr. D.
W. Hayes. station agent here, took
six cows to the .pound. The express
train coming into the village that
evening had to be stopped at the cross-
ing just inside the village limits, and
the cows driven off/ the track before
the train ,could ibach the station.
The railway officials are determined to
enforce the law against cattle running
at large in village within half a
mile of the track.
Spring Cleaning
It should not be necessary to call upon
people to comply with the ordinary rules
of health, and to keep premises in
proper sanitary condition. Nevertheless
at this time of year it is always incum-
bent to urge upon house holders to
clean: up their back yards, and to
remove all decaying vegetables and
fruits from their cellars. A simple
compliance with the 'sanitary regula-
tions at this season may prevent
typhoid and ,kindred diseases and
epidemics from appearing later on.
Died in Dakota
• The Daily Argus at Wrgo, Dakota,
on Satusday last, contained a lengthy.
article on the death of Mr. Sr , H.
Logan, a prominent business man of
that city, and a former resident of
Lucknow. Deceased was a young
man of 28 years, and had suffered
for some time past with ,.consumption.
He leaves a mother, three brothers,
and' two sisters to mourn his loss. He
was among the early settlers of Fargo,
and carried on an extensive photograph
business at the corner of -Broadway
and Fith 'Avenue and in his death
Fargo bases an honored -citizen and
an upright young man. He learned
the petograph business with Mr. D.
Patterson, of this village.
To Correspondents
We are exceedingly obliged to those
who every week keep our readers
posted as to the 'events transpiring in
their respective localities. .We are
also much obliged to those correspond-
ents who, not able to write every week,
do so as often as they can; but. we
have several correspondents from
whom we hardly ever hear. We
would like to place them in either of
the two classes mentioned, and 'hope
they v; ill place us under greater obli-
gations than they have by writing
occasionally at any rate.
Lucknow for sale at a bargain, and
frame house and three acres of land
connected therewith just outside of
the corporation of Lucknow can be
purchased very cheap and on easy
terms. Apply to Geo. Mair & Co.
Bankers, Lucknow.
Tough on The Geese
The Lucknow village fathers are
a set of cool, unflinching, right -loving
men. Last week that honored board
passed a by-law that strictly prohibits
the running at large of geese in the
village limits, and the, constable is
going to rigorously enforce it too.
13lyth has a long way to go before it
catehes up to its sister towns and
'villages in this line.—Blyth Siandard.
She's a Fickle Jade
April smiles. and Weeps by turns,
and it is as fickle as a girl with two
beaus. She is warm the one day and
cool the next. The sensible man and
women as well will pay no attention
to her. vagaries. The robins may be
deceived, the sap may run and trees
may bud, but the safest course far us
is to refuse to shed our warm clothing
until, she at least has run her course.
Cricket Club
At a meeting of those interested in
the formation ,of a Cricket club for
the village at Whitley's Hotel on
Monday evening last, the following
officers were elected:—President, Geo.
Mair; Vice-president, H. Morrison;
Sec. Treas., P. A. Ma.lcomson ; Cap-
tain, H. Days; Managing Commitlee,
R. Findlater, J. Murchison and Dr.
Elliot. The club starts out with a
membership of about twenty.
Have You seen it?
Shepp's Photographs of the world
consisting of Panoramic views, of
cities street scenes, public buildings,
churihes, Pagodas, temples, castles,
palaces, homes of noted people, and a
large ' array of instantanous photo-
graphs showing the every day life of
the people in the various countries of
the world. Don't fail to see it and
when you have seen itdon't fail to
get a copy of this fine work of art.
Beware of Sharks
The Post Office is being used as a
means of deluging the country at
present with a lot of "Green Goods"
circulars sent out from New York
City. These fraudulent articles are
written in a very plausable way so as
to entrap the unwary. The way the
law is at present the person answering
these communications or in any way
having anything to do with these
sharpers is liable . to puniShment as
well as they are. Our advice to you
is to have nothing to do with' these
rascals or you may be sorry.
Rifle Accident •
What might have been a very
serious accident happened to Reeve
Geo McIntosh, of Kinloss, on Monday
last. He had deposited a number of
loaded cartridges into the holder of a
Winchester rifle and while in the act
of transferring one from the -holder to
the barrel, it became fastened, and in
trying to adjust it, the cartridge
exploded and the breech being open
the explosion went towards his face
embedding a large portion ,of the
powder therein and a piece of the
brass shell entered his cheek near the
mouth and passed out about an inch
and a half from where it entered on
the side of the face, making quite an
ugly wound, which was properly
stiched and dressed by Dr. Elliot, of
Lucknow. George congratulates him-
self on escaping so well.
Game Laws.
Mr. Gibson's bill to amend the game
laws is certainly stringent enough.
The close season for deer lasts from
Nov. 15 to October 15 followina, and
no moose or elk can be killed till 1895.
Hounds are not to be allowed except
from NOY. 1St to 15th and no does,
fawns, or any wild deer not having
horns can be killed at any time. The
number of deer to be'‘ killed by one
person is limited to two. The close
season for partridge, plover, duck,
squirrels and rabbits is from 15th Dec.
to 15th Sept. Wild turkeys, beaver
and otter are prohibited till 1897. No
birds can be shot between sunset and
sunrise. Persons living outsids..ithe
province are to be taxed $25 Cfer a
license to hunt. There are various,
other sections, providing for the ap-
pointment of a Board of Ganae and
Fish Commissioners to enforce the
,gaine laws and encourage the preser-
vation and inerease of game. The
bounty 'on wolves is increased from 86
to 812,, and a bounty of 81 each is
placed on loxes. Some of the provis-
ions of the bill are, we think too
narrow and almost impossible of en-
forcement; but the bill as a wholeis held in the Mild rio(irri on Monday, Jet
Farewell Service.
Alarge congregation attended ser-
vice in the Baptist church on Sabbath
evening to hear the farewell sermon
preached by the pastor Rev. Mr. Mc-
Kinnon. The Rev. gentlemen gave
an eloquent and feeling discourse.
Mr. McKinnon will remove to Clinton,
and we are sure we voice the senti-
ments of our readers in expressing
regret in the departure from us of so
good a clergyman and citizen. "What .13yoots. Shoes
is LucknoW's loss is Clinton's gain."
Stop
Think
Peart has received a large stock
of the leading line of
The "At Home"
The Woman. Christian Temperance.
'Union will give an entertainment in
the Town Hall this (Thursday) evening
commencing at eight o'clock. The
following programme will be rendered;
Opening hymn; Prayer, Mrs. Polling,
Vice,President ; Chairwoman's address
Mrs W. Smith, President; Instrumen-
tal duet, Miss Edith Smith and 'Mr.
Hamly ; Chorus, the ,boys; Recitation,
Miss L McDonald ; Quartette, Mrs.
Armstrong, Miss L. McDonald and
Messrs. Harrison and Douglas; Read-
ing, • Mr. R. D. Cameron; Solo, Miss
Lalla Berry"; Instrumental duet, Miss
Edith Smith and Mr. Hamly ; Chorus,
The boys; Recitation, Miss Laura
Berry; Quartette, Misses Lalla Berry;
andEmma Peart and Messrs G. Greer
and A Davison ; Solo,,Mr. G. Douglas;
Recitation, Miss Minnie Greer; Quar-
tette; Mrs. Armstrong, Miss L. Mc-
Donald, and Messrs Harrison, and
Douglas a Speech, Mr. G. Murdock.
Admission 10c., Mrs: D. Hornell, sec.,
Mrs. Smith, Pres.
Trip to Alaska
The Canadian Pacific Navigation
Coinpany has opened up an attractive
route for Summer 'Tourists. Their'
handsome Clyde built steamer the
"Islander" is to make five trips from
Victoria and VancouV'er, Bo
during the coming season, among
the inlets, fords, &c., of British Coluni-
bia, to Sitka and the Great Muir
Glacier. Amongst other places the
steamer will call at Fort Simpson,
Metlakahtla, Gardner's Inlet, China.
Hat, Fort Rupert and Alert ]ay;
points not visited by other steamers
that have hitherto made the trip to
Alaska. This picturesque and inter-
esting portion of the North American
continent is very little known; an ex-
cellent description of it was given by
Lord Dufferin when he visited it as
Governor-General of Canadian.
Tickets, and berths, &c.; for this Tour
can be obtained from Mr. john Mur-
chison, Lucknow.
Spooks in the House .
Residents of the north end of Hay e
lock street have been much concerned
recently over the strange and myster-
ious sounds, noises and rappings on the
walls, floors and -windows of one_of the
dwelling houses in that portion of the
village. The rappings commenced at
the wield hour of midnight, the time
at which disembodied spirits are sup-
posed to prowlaround, taking their
nocturnal exercise. That the premises
are situated near the Kinloss cemetery•
does not by any means, lessen the
solemn air which effects the minds of
the hearers of these unearthly, as it
were, communications from another
world. The occupant of the house,
although a small man in stature is
large in courage. The other night when
the knocking began he seized an axe
and cried out "man or devil come forth
and die" but his ghostship didn't come
forth. Next night however, when,
the rappings were repeated on the
walls and windows, the occupants of
the house fled and are now living in a
more populous part of the Own, and
thus one north end landlord is a
te nant short.
acrosse Team
Some people say that a Lacrosse club
cannot be gotton up in Lucknow.
There are twenty-five young men and
youths in the village who clinnot afford
to pay the initiation fee ofthe Cricket
club and do not care to play foot ball.,
Now why . not Lacrosse? The 1880
and 81 team was J Murchison, 11
Somerville, R Kerr, W Campbell, A
Odium, DMcIntyre, K and F McPher-
son, F and E Rookledge, W Treleaven
E Frain, and D Marshall. The aver-
age age and weight of this team was
17 years and 115 pounds respectively,
None of them had much more than
ever seen a game of Lacrosse played
before 1879, they.never played a match
with a team that was not much older
and heavier than themselves neverthe-
less out of over 20 contests they wf.re
beaten but once. Surely there is, as
good stuff in the youths of
Lucknow to -clay as there was then.
Lacrosse is the national game.
Every town and hamret in the
country is getting up a team.. Is Luck -
now tobe behind? A meelAng will be
move in the right direction. there be a good attendance.
And at prices that will meet the
wishes of the public.
Men's fine Balmorals and Gait4
and a large variety of plough boots.
Women's Kid Button and Laced
Boots cheaper than ever. Also Oxford
tyes and slippers in
Different Styles.
Children's wear in an the leading
CALL AND EXAMINE.
Repairing done on short notice..
JOHN PEARY!
THE HUB
Leads them all for
Farail3r Groceries
AND
CANNED GOODS..
Fruits of All Kinds in Season.
FINE TEAS
A SPECIALTY.
The Largest Stock,
s The Choicest Goods,
& The Best Value
obtainable in Lucknow.
JOHN ELLIOT,.
Mrs. Murchison,
MILLINER.
Has opened out a fresh new stock of
Spring Millinery
/And is prepared to welcome cnstomers,
receive orders and supply the
latest and most Fashionable
Millinery at prices that
cannot fail to be
popular.
Customers and their ordera retive
personal attention, and their favors
are duly appreciated.
A CALL SOLICITED.
Mrs Murchison.
LADIES.
MRS. SMITH
Has has now on hand the lar;
MILLINERY' STOCK
Ever exhibited in the Village and in
few days days Iva have a
- HAT TABLE
At prices low enough to Suit all
customers.
A CALL IS SOLICITED.
Mrs. Smith.
It
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