Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-04-22, Page 8.,,4177:e.77i1.14644,
0
. ,
•`71
4
%A
a. -
rhe Lucknow Sentinel Bruce County, Friday, April 22nd
nnini
IllimmEsemmomallor
Bound to a U
LUCKNOW POST•OFFICE. Oddfellows Sermon
1 Hours a. m. to 7 p. m.
1)IL
MAS ARRIVE.
Afew years ago several wealthy capitalists of
Montreal and other places
formed themselves into a
company for the purpose of
buying up all the cotton mills
of the Dominion. They
worked quietly but steadily;
mill after mill fell into their
hands, and about a month ago
after an expenditure of about
five million dollars, their
desire was' accomplished. Of
course these men had an
obiect in view, and that ob-
ject has been shown in the
immediate advance in the
price of all kinds of cotton
goods. They control the
entire output of these mills
They are Practically without
opposition ; they rule the
market. The advance may
not be felt by the consumer
for some little, as many of the
retail merchants, anticipating
what was coming, laid in large
stocks at the old price, and
'competition is keen enough to
keep down the prices till these
stocks have to be replaced,
when they are bound to go up.
We desire here to inform
our customeas that we are
among the fortunate ones in
having on hand a large stdck
of white and grey cottons,
cottonades, shirtings, jeans,
linings,tickings etc., and wilt
thus be enabled to give our
friends the benefit of our
foresight.
We have also laid in a large
stock of overalls and shirts of
all kinds, from the cotton
check up to the fine flannel
and white dress. Try us for
gents furnishings in general.
CAMERON, MURDOCH• & CO,,
DITO3Kl\ToW.. •
N. B.—Best granulated su-
gar, 21 lbs. for $1, and others
in proportion.
in
111. J. Brumpton
Dealer in bankrupt stocks,
• and the smasher of high prices
• has made another. large pur-
e,
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 41, cts.
per yard are going fast, only
a few hundred yards left.
• Our millinery department,
under . the management of
Miss i •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. • .
We, BRUMPTON.
PIONEER STOREMICKN0W1
••C'
W. G. (f; 11. South
L.H.& B. North
HOlyrood
Kink,ugh ,
Kinloss
W. G. & B. North
Goderich
Intermediate points
L. H. & B. North
Langside
W, G. & B. ,South
II:•& B., South f
H. & B. South
W. G.& B.North
Holyrood
inlough
Kinloss
6:13 a. m. Daily
12-30 p. ra. "
2:30 p. m. 66
3:48 p. m.
9 00 p. m,
10.30 p. m, ic
Tuesdays and
3 00 p, m, Fridays
9.30p. W.
10.00 a. m•
3-20 p. m •
4.30p.m.
^
JtUac41111 411 it Indy •Semi:
Engine Burst
The cylinder head of the engine at
Mitcheis saw mill was broken on Mon-
day last, and the mill will shut down
for some time.
Annual meeting
The annual meeting of the members
of the Lucknow Mechanies Institute
will be held on Monday evening, May
2nd; at eight o'clock, for the purpose
of hearing the annual report ,of the
Directors, election of officers and other
important business. Let there be a
a full attendance of the members.
Early closing
We understand a movement is being
agitated amons, our merchants to
have their places of business closed at
seven, o'clock each evening. except
• Saturday when they are<to be closed
at nine o'clock. This would afford the
purchasing public ample time to do
their shopping, and at the same time
allow the merchants and their assis-
tants a few hours to themselves for
recreation. It should be adopted.
Lacrosse Meeting .•
A meeting of the "Sepoy" Lacrosse
club was held in town hall on Monday
evening last when the following
officers were elected for the year 1892:
—Von. President, D. E. Cameron;
Hon. Vice -Presidents, James Bryan
and A. S. Campbell ; President, J.
Murchison; Vice -President, M. Camp-
bell, Jr. ; Captain, Geo. Johnston;
Secrecary,.D. M. Lawrence; Treasurer,
J. Jewitt; Managing Committee, W.
R. Hernell aud Tim Kirk.
Do Unto Others, Etc.
There is a scrap of law that may not
be familiar to a great many. "A
finder of property is compelled to
make diligent enquiry for the owner
thereof, and to restore them. If on
finding the property, he attempts to
conceal such fact he may be prosecuted
for larceny." The safest way, when
you find anything, is to advertise the
article in the columns of a local news-
paper. • The loser will gladly pay the
necessary expenses, and perhaps
reward you beside.
The At Home
The "At Home" held in the town
hall on Thursday evening last, under
the auspicesof the, W:.C. T. U., and was
in every way, a success. The presi-
dent, Mrs. W. H. Smith, occupied
the chair, and although it was her
first appearance in that capacity, she
did her part remarkably wel • he
•choruses 'by the boys" we e t ell
rendered. • Miss Lalla Berry sang a,
solo with her usual ability and we
regret that her sweet voice will soon
be missed from our •midst. Miss
Libbie McDonald gave a fine temper-
ance recitation and bids fair to become
a reciter of more than ordinary merit.
Miss Laura Berry gave a recitation
showing how soon the use of strong
drink takes away fine farms and
stately homes, which was muCh ap-
preciated. Miss Minnie Greer gave
a recitation entitled "I've drank the
last glass" with much feeling. •The
diietts given by Mr. Hamly and
Smith were well . executed and
received merited applause. Mr. R.
D. Cameron as usual interested the
audience with a fine temperance read-
ing: George Douglas was 'in good
voice and gave the old Turnkey,
which was well received. Mr. J. G.
Murdoeh closed the programme with
a stirring address and seemed to
impress on the people that if women ,
had the ballot in their hands the
dawn of prohibition would soon be
ushered in. Mrs. J. W. Armstrong
and Edith Smith were accompanists
for the evening. The meeting closed
with the national anthem. Proceeds
aniOunted to over 810. The members
of the union are very . grateful" to
those who assisted at the "At
Home."7—Cosi,
—An important clause in the Liquor
License Act renders any person who,
after notice, gives, purchases for dr
sells to habitual drunkards any liquor,
liable to imprisonment for not less
thalMeitilSts-Thrtiffirlrilifftreiirf
Owing to the continued illness of -
the Re'. J. W.Conners, of the Episco-
pal church, the Oddfellows of the
village will attend divine services at
the Methodist church on Sunday
morning next, 24th inst., at 11 o'clock.
The brethern will assemble in the
Lodge room at half past ten and
march in a body to the church. All
Oddfellows whether connected with
the local lodge or not, are cordially
invited to attend and take part in the
services.
Foot Ball at Kincardine
The chief feature of the holiday in
Kincardine on Friday last was a foot-
ball match between the team of that
town and the Luck -now Sepoy club.
The.game commenced at 2:30 o'clock
and for the first hour and a half
neither sides had put the ball through
the goal, although both teams played
almost with desperation. At the ex-
piration of the time, it was mutually
agreed by both clubs to play another
twenty Minutes longer, and these
twenty minutes decided the fate of,the
game, the result being that the Luck -
now boys secured one goal, and the
Kincardine team having nothing to
mark on the score card. The game
from start to finish was well contested,
both clubs evidently doing their best.
The player who shot the ball through
through the goal was D. McDonald.
The Lucknow boys speak in high
terms of the <treatment they received
at the hands of their lakeside
opponents.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Newsy Items S erred up for Sentinel Readers
—Mrs. W. H. Smith wasin Toronto
this week.
—War at the Town Hall, Tuesday
April 26th.
• —Mr. John Coiling left for Toronto
on Monday, last.
• —Is it lace cnrtains you want?
• Go to Connell.
• —Miss Laura • Berry is visiting
friends in Goderich
—Don't forget the date, April 26th,
at the Town, Hall.
—Remnants of cottonade and rem-
nants of shirting at Connelrs.
—See the awkward • squad drill,
Town Hall, Tuesday evening.
• :---,Every 'body is going to see Mr.
Brown in "Enlisted for the war..
—Mr. Fred Kleisg ha S been appoint-
ed turnkey of the Walkerton jail. •
.•—Miss Lou Colling returned. to
Alma' College on Wednesday morning:
—Harry Hart premisces to excel
"Hazel Kirke"in "E„nlisted for the war".
—Miss Hambly and Miss Walker
spent Easter with friends in Ripley.
• —Mr. and Mrs. Well Martin, of
Winghani, were in the villag on Sun-
day last. . - •
—Mr. K. Nicholson,. of Grand
Rapids Michigan, is visiting in this
vicinity.
—Mrs. W. K. Snider, of Wingham,
was the gnest , of Mrs. D. .W. Hayes
this week.
—Beautiful pictures of the Reil
Rebellion at Town Hall, Tuesday
evening, April 26th.
,—Rev.. Mr. McNabb will officiate
in the English church on Sunday
next, at 6.30 p. m.
—The tea that puts the peddler in
the shade can be got at 350. per lb.
from Connell, Lucknow.
—&r. Massey, of the Bank of
Montreal, tondon'was the guest of
Mr. Geo. Mali, banker, for a few days
this week.
—The board of health requires all
residents to have their premises put
into proper sanitary condition before
the 0th of May.
—Mr. Watson Hambleton is improv-
ing the appearance of his dwelling at
the corner of Outram aud Campbell
streets by a coat of .'paint.
—Have you seen the caste of
characters that will present "Enlisted
for the war", if so, you can early
understand that a treat is in store for
all who attend.
—Every week brings the newest
styles Of ladies' hats for our millinery
department. Always soniething new
to show in head -wear for the ladies.
W. Connell.
-The body of the late Mrs.
Fisher, who died in Chicago, arrived
here by the noon train on Monday
last, and was interred in the Kinloss
cemetery.
--Mr. Thos. Lawrence is having his
store fixrdup with netv shelving, new
floors, etc, and which when completed
the
days.
I 11/4 ,.0"
• ‘.
your seats at the Post -Office/
for "Enlisted for the war". , I
—Mr. Jaines Gallagher, of Tees -
water Bank, spent Sunday with his
parents in this village.
— Twenty five are coining from
Wingham and ten from Teeswater, to
see "Enlisted tor the war".
— Messrs. Rus. and Redge Fletcher,
of Brussels spent Easter with their
grand -parents in this, village.
—Dave Lawrence as crimp and
Harry Hart as auctioneer, Tuesday
evening, at the Town Hall '
—Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Crawford,
of Dungannon were the guests of Mrs.
G. W. Berry on Sunday last.
—Mrs. T. L, Treleaven and Gertie
spent a few days at •Langside last
week, the guests of 'Ars. Treleaven.
—Every person welcome at Epworth
Leagne in basement of ' Methodist
church. Program re e:— Five m inu te
speeches and singing by members.
Come and enjoy next Monday night.
—Mr. Harry Cooper, a breakesumn
on the London freight, had the misl
fortune to have • the fingers . on his
right hand badly smashed while in the
act of coupling cars in the Wiughain
yard on Saturday.
—The sacrament of the,Lorcrs supper
will be administered in the Methodist
church next Sunday and the Rev. James
Caswell, Of Listowell, and a former
pastor, will preach both morning and
evening.
—The question of whether you will
buy the new carpet in -Goderich,
Wingliam or Lucknow is • easily
settled when you see ' what Connell is
offering 'in tapestry, all wool and
unions.
s—There is a by- law of the town in
existence, against discharging fire -arms
within the Corporation. . Complaints
are made that the law in this respect
is openly violated by boys and
others.
• —Money to loan in amounts and
,for time to .suitborrower, at *5i and 6
per cent„ according to time, amount
and security. • Also some private
funds to loan on chattel mortgages, at
lowest rates of interest. •
P. A. MALCOMSON, Lucknow.
—There are to many people who
will not cast their bread upon the
waters unless they are assured before-
hand that it will come back again in a
few days a full grown sandwich„ all
trimmed with ham', buttered and
mustard, rolled up in a warranty
deed for one half the earth and a
mortgage on • the other.
—Correct answer — "Mullingar"
David Boyd, jr. printer in SENTINEL
Office,, gave the first correct answer,
therefore got possession of the Speak-
er's Complete Programme. • Master
John Smith also proved the problem,
and Miss Maggie Campbell, but too
late to win the prize. will give
those young ntelligent aspirants soon
another problem debaring Master
Boyd in this contest. My proposal
will be Spurgeon's . Complete Book.—
R: G. '
DUNGANNO1V.
Why do people generally select Wednesday
as wedding day aud Friday as hanging day?
Mr, G. Strothers is at present engaged in
bricking the splendid two storey residence of
J. M. Roberts on Joseph St.
'Miss M. Pentland. of Pembroke, has been
visiting friends here for the past two weeks.
Messrs Dee' -as and Smiley have the contract
of building the sheds and grand stand on the
show ground.
Mr. Wrn, Spr ,vrt is on the sick lit at pres-
ent. Diptheria we understand iFe the. trciuble,
We hope to report him better when we next
write.
8ucker fishing is the topic of the various
sports here at present. It is a comtfr,n scent
to see a lad with a torch,, spear and bag,
following closely the winding stream. We are ,
told that one catch amounted th mot,- than 9rie
hundred fish; we don't know whether there
were any more fish in the story than the number
mentioned or not.
A maple syrup social was held under the
auspices of Epworth League of the Methodist
church here on Friday evening last. Rtfremh-
ments were served at the Orange Hall after
which a good programme was given by the
members of the League in the church.
, Mr. D. 0. Bickle is having a handsome
fenceerected in front of his residence on
Joseph etreet.
Another couple made happy—Mr. S. Yonog
and Miss A. West, both of this village, were
united in marriage on Wednesday at 10 o'clock
by the Rev. A, Potter. The bride was 'attended
by Miss M. Pentland, of Pembroke and the
groom by Mr. 0.•Nevens, of Toronto, After
the company had partaken of a hot breakfast •
the happy couple left by cab for Godrich where
they took the 2-p. re. train for Toronto. We
Wish the young couple their portion of happi-
ness. Volpmus of music or rather a confusion
of sounds rolled fourth from one .of our black-
smith sluip's on Wednesday when the wedding
party were going down. Sonthrtnpton St. to-
wards Goderich, the town bell. an old saw and
other utensils were the instruments called
into action to give music for the occasion.
Much credit is due to the two Sams who pre-
sided at the instruments fcr the excellent music
rendered,
,
11,E3T)• JolixsToN-- At the revidenee of the
brifteftv-fatberi• 11q.,e1-;
R 'nr, Win. P. ltehl
:11iss Flora Johnston, both of Ashfield.
Thid
Peart has received a large stock
of the leading line of
Boot$ SAocts
And at prices that will meet thi
wishes of the public.
Men's fine Balmorals_ and Gaiters
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 all, the leading
lines.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
W'Repairing done on short notice.
JOHN PEART.
11
FSM Siiitli
Has just returned from Toronto
with some of the latest novelties in
Millinery
• Laces
Dress Trimmings
•' Etcetera,
Ladies will do well to
CALL & EXAMINE
before purchasing elsewhere.
Mrs. Smith,
Zucknowe
Mrs. Murchison,
• MILLINER.
6
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
cant* fail • to be
popular.
Customers and their orders receive
personal attention, and their favors
are duly appreciated. -
•
A CALL SOLICITED.
Mrs Murchison.
410
THE HUB
• Leads them all for
•Family . Groceries
AND
CANNED GOODS.
Fruits of All Kinds in Season.
FINE TEAS
A SPECIALTY.
The Largest 'smck, .
The Choicest Goods,
: & The Best Value
0
obtainable in Lucknow.
rt.. -... 1 t •,, 42,2•14.,.• ,,.,,, . 4 4-22•••inn-,4, •4- -4,2-, • 4:.24,-. , • ,,, .... . 34,24i.nr-74,4.4:-.2. • q' ' - •'"• •••'..,'.•'''
lei
001