Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-07-01, Page 1,
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Has now in stock full
lines iu
Sap Buckets
(JERSEY CREAM AND
FACTORY CANS
and all dairy supplies,
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he a- roperty oY th.3
LUCKNQW.
' $iII INw1T r.
VOL XIX.— 27
•
"MY HA
Even surpass
yearsiu variety ar
rty. Kale. mil
season of hou.n clean
Paints, oils and varnish
in .0bunda.ucr. Fence
wire and everything to be
found in a first clans hard-
ware et we. All of which
will be solei cheuper.than
-the-cheapest-IA-
H.
the-cheapestofH. C. Taylor' .
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1802.
BANK OF HAMILTO
LUCKNOW.
Oita paid up $1,25o,00
R erve Fund $660,00
otal Assets - 1 - $7.979;64
/• President -JoIIN STUART.
Vice President—A. G.1ftAMSAY.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN PROCTOR, CHAS. GURNEY, GEO. ROAC
A. T. Woon, A, B, LEE (Toronto).•
Cashier—J. TURNBULL.
SAVI t9(rn BANK.—Hnprs 10 to 3 ; Satur-
day's. 10 to 1. bepnsits of Si and upwards
received and interest allowed.
SPECIAL DEPOSITS also received at cur-
rent rates of interest.
DRAFTS on Great Britain and the United
tates bought and sold.
J'. C. BROWN, SUB -AGENT.
DENTAL
T. S. JEROME, L. D. S.
Wingbam, will be in Lucknow
on the second and fourth Fri -
ay and Saturday of each month. Good sets
for $10. Filling and evtracting a specialty
LEGAL
13 A. MALCOMSON, BARRISTER,
• Solicitor, Conveyancer. etc., (late of
Cameron, Holt & Cameron, Goderich). Office
at Traver's old stand.
yr MORRISON', ATTORNEY AT
• law, Solicitor in Cancery, Convey-
ancer, Commisioner, etc. Office. - over the
barber shop.
rria .RROW & PROUDFOOT BARRIS-
`/, tars, Solicitors, etc., Goderich, Ont.
J. T. C.*ARROw, Q,C, W M. PROUDFOOT.
MEDICAL
JA. McDONALD, M. D., C. M • . S.
o O. Office, Kiutail.
'TIR, ELLIOTT, OFFICE AND RESI-
dence, Outram street, second door north
of Little's shoe store,
•jl R. TENNANT, PHYSICIaiN,
1,Y ,Surgeon and Accoucheur. Surgery op-'
. posite Cain's hotel. Office hours from 9 to 12
a. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m. •- .
MCD. GORDON, M.D. C,M., F.T.
M.S., M.C.P.S.O., Physician, Sur-
geon. and Accouolieur. Office next door to W.
Allin's implement shop. Residence Ross street,
south of D. R. McIntosh's store,
P., ' D. GEDDES, V. 8., CALLS
.
either by mail or telegram promptly
attended to. Charges moderate. Office, Cor
rigan's hall, Boarding house. Cain's hotel.
Lucknow.
GENERAL
MONEY TO•LOAN !*ON FIRST-CLASS
mortgages at 7 to 7; per cent. interest,
payable yearly. Charges moderate, Apply
to ROBERT MURRAY, St. Helens.
/FONEY T(t LOAN ON' REAL ESTATE
.LVL security for any time, at the lowest
rate of interest. , The principal may be paid
at the end of the time, or a part of the princi-
pal may be paid each year, interest ceasing on
the amount .paid. For 'farther particulars,
etc., apply to ANCiiS STEWART, Lucknow.
SOCIETIES
�% , T. U.— The regular monthly
t►' r e meeting of the Wemen's Christian
Temperance Union will be held 'every second
Wednesday of each mottth iii the Odd Fellows
Hall, Lucknow,. at 3 p. m. MRs. W. H.
SMITH, President ; MRS. HORNELL, Secretary.
iUCKNOW
4 Lodge, No.112
meets every Friday
evening at 8 o'clock
in their hall, Campbell street. All brethren
cordially invited. Wer. Hoon, N. Grand ;
JOHN ELLIOT, Recorder.
(`) O. F.,COURT
l,l. Sherwood, No.
50, Lucknow. Meet-
everyhrst and third
Monday in every
mont;i, in the Or-
ange hall. • Visit-
ing brethren a e
cordially invited.
T. INIarntIE, C. R.
D. D. YULE SEC.
•
. W. LUCKNOW LODGE OF
• the Ancient Order 'United Workmen,
meet in the Oddfellows hall, on the last and
second Monday evenings of each month a
• eight o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially
;nvited. D. PATTERsole, Master Workman_
R. D. CAstERON,,Recorder.
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE- IM CANADA:
. 1 .
5
E
WHOLE NO. 963.
GEO, MAIR & CO.
BANKERS,
Or Lucknow Banking Comp'y.
No
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Lucxxow, FEB'Y 13111,1892.
TO THE FARMERS:
Since the date of our last advertisement
you we have sold 1100•acr.es of land, and being
all the lanai held by us in behalf of the various
Loan Companies we . represent. except
Shaw farm of 200 acres in Kinloss, and which
we are offering very cheap and on very easy
•terms of payment.
. Several farmers,have, however, placed
their farms in our hnds for sale, so that
hope to be able to spply the bulk of
demand for farms as heretofore. But as
sales exceeded 1000 acres -last spring we would
request those in want of a cheap farm to apply
early, as the spring time will now soon
here. We can grant very reasonable terms
payment for all our sales and a low rate
interest.
If you wish to renew or change: you mort-
gage, or put a new mortgage on your farm,
send money away in payment of the interest
or principal of your mortgage; we can guaran-
tee you satisfaction and at a very trifling
expense. ,
We lend money on farmers' notes fer Ion,;
or short time, and can supply all demands
reasonable terms, Sale nates a specialty.
We do a general banking business of
'kinds with Merchants, Cattle Dealers,
Shippers and Farmers, .
GEO. A. SIDDALL, Manager•
MUSICAL TUITION..
ANYONE REQUIRINGFIRST-CLASS
lessons in music can havq, the same from
Prof, Moss, a Fellow of the Yorkshire College
.of Music. For terms apply to. the Rev. ;%1r.
Connor, thedz'ieotory. Prof. Moss will be
Lucknow on Mondays.
in
MUSIC LESSONS WILL BE TAUGHT
by Miss Kaake, late of'Blyth. Pupils
attended at, their own homes or at her resi-
dence over E. Kaake's photograph gallery.
Terms reasonable, •
CHURCH, DIRECTORY.
•
a
CHURCH — SERVICES 11
a. m. and 6:30 m. Sunday School,
p.
2:30 p. m , Superintendent, 'Wm. S. Holmes.
Adult class every . Wednesday 'evening
Bible and prayer book lesson's. A
arewelcome.. REv W. J. CONNQR. Pastor.
C. T. R. TIME TABLE.'
Trains leave Lucknow for south at 6:03 a -m,
10:30 a, m. and 6.25 p. in, .
North at 12:25 P. m„ 4:05 p. m. and 10:37
P. m.
�apl
and
fill
ant
tha
fha
1
for
Fire ' and Marine Insurance.
North British and Mercantile, of Edinburgh
and London. Western, of Toronto,
Liverpool & London and Globe, of Liverpool.
Gave District; of Galt.
Northern, London and Aberdeen. .
uardian, of London, England. Phcenix, o
London, England, and Accident •Iii-
urance Co'y., of North America, Montreal
R. CUNNINGHAM!,
AGENT GUELPH.
Telegraph or Telephone at my expense,
'
-1�� -p �y
I1��SVRANCE.
'armers, look to your own interest and
• insure your farm buildings and
private' dwellings in the
LONDON MUTUAL.
large Premium Notes required
CASH SYSTEM :
) cents to 90 cents per $100 for three years,
" JOHN LANE •
(GENT, '- - KINLOUGH.
Also agent for the 'Phoenix, of London,
ngland.
-
NOTICE.'
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED AN
office in the building east of the •
SENTINEL Printing Office,
AGREEMENTS, BONDS, LEASES,
DEEDS, 11IORTGAGES AND WILLS
CAREFULLY - PREPARED.
Plans,specihcations and estimates for build
Ings, mills, bridges, etc„ furnished
on short notice.
.TAS. SOMERVILLE.
Lucknow, Jan .1891.
.UCI�NOW MECHANICS' INSTI.
1.4 tute. Reading room open every evening
from 7 to 10 p. iii., excepting Saturdays, when
the hours will be from 2' to 6 p, au. Th
librarian will be in attendance during then
hours. D. D. Yur. Presi !e t 7 f;
MURDOCH, SeoretarrJ.
LOYAL MEN.
Banded Together In the Bonds of Love
Kinloss, June 3rd, 1892.
To the Editor of the Sentinel:
DEMI SIR,—Knowing you to be a
loyal subject of this our Dominion of
Canada, and anxious to hear and know
that there are many true loyalists
among us left.: I will tell you what
happened 'in Lucknow on the night of
the 21st June. ,I happened' to be there
en business, and being an Orangemen
from the days of old,. I learned that a
Royal Arch meeting of that society
was to be held. As a member in pre-
sent connection I entered the Lodge
as a visitor and it was with no small
astonishment ' that I- found myself
among 'a large gathering of brethern,
everyone of them in the Regalia that
looked beautiful and picturesque in
the extreme yet simple and impressive. -
The order maintained by the master,
Bro. Davison was admirable and every
brother seemed to be aware that the
discipline of the society was a necessity
for the welfare ant wellbeing of their
body, ,and also, that dicipline by no
means, meant ,tyranny: The hall. was
very neatly fitted with airs which
were comfortable and capable of hold •
ng a large number. There were about
ixty present, to see their younger
brethern eight in number, duly raised
o the'dignity and honorable position
of Royal Arch Purple marksman.
t .reflects - no' 'small credit on the
brethern► iii Lucknow to have con.
tructed such an adrni'rable and
ommodious hall, in which to meet.
The Forresters also meet here, and. I
ubaequently learned are not perfectly
atisfied with their accommodation,
nd the two societies,_gull together
►ost harmoniously. This is as it
el • be, and they seem to take
Faith, Hope and Charity as mutual
vides. •
After some four of the rnembers
act been "goat hunted''{ they adjourned
n a body to Bro. Kincaid's rooms for
cup of tea or coffee and a sandwich
they might select. Everything, was
my in order, and they. returrihd to
he lodge room about half past twelve,
ur more juniors were 'given their
agree, and it will be a great.- pleasure
r them all to remember what they
leg • about snakes although their
ere none in their .boots. It seemed
me that some of them -.imagined
ey even heard the snakes hissing, but.
ey were quite mistaken as there
ere no snakes around to bite. On
at point I dm at liberty-- to make
niost.solewrr declaratie n and I also
led to. surmise that, what they
lea about snake bites finding them
ey might' , perhaps occasionally
member during future times, and
b that it is not at all to be wonder -
at that they are not expected to
nip on the warrant of their Lodge.
all thinking nen opposed the insinua-
tion of Jesuitism, a system that aimed
to enthral the body and the soul, and
should be driven out of every nation
as tpe Pope and Orthodox Catholics
had compelled them to change front.
As he finished he reminded them that
they should cling firmly to one another
and to remember the solemnity of the
obligation that held their ranks
together, as brothers in one . house-
hold ; men who were bot}nd by sacred
ties, and who were forever under the
eye of one who never sleeps. It is
not possible here to enter further into
this addess but for my own part I do
hope that those who heard it may
never forget the great loyalty to the
throne, and the broad aspiration of
freedom of thought that belonged to
all men alike.
After the lodge was duly closed,
the members each took his departure
home. I took mine and was sorry to
part with such a company of
kindley brethren, and hope when I
next visit their municipality to set
side by side with them, and . enjoy
their hearty hospitable feeling as I did
on the night of the 21st of June, 1892.
Hoping you will find space for this
letter as a bit of pleasing news to
your Orange subscribers.
I remain your very faithful friend,
JAMES ARMITAGE.
FAREWELL SERVICE.
Last Sabbath evening the Rev. J.
S. Coiling, of the Methodist church
here, preached his .farewell sermon,
the term of three years pastorate in
the this place having expired. Mr.
Coiling has been. appointed, by the
'Guelph conference, to Trafalgar St.
Church, Mitchell, and left .for his
new home on Wednesday morning.
The church was well filled Sabbath
evening and the services throughout
were most solemn and, impressive:'
The large, choir under the leadership
of Mr. W. I -I. Smith led the, service
df praise 'with efficiency .and ranch
heartness. The hymns and voluntary
selections were most appropriate to
the occasion and were sung by choir
and congregation with a pathos and
solemn devotion which ,testified that
all felt that- the dissolution of the tie
that bound pastor and people for the
past three years was most solemn and
eventful. Though the minister had
served the term which the laws of his
church prescribe, the sepatanticn was
not less felt on the .part -of an appre-
ciative. and .,attached .,congregation.
Mr. Coiling. proved himself an able
exponent of divine truth, and preacher
of the gospel; a faithful pastor, and
an, exemplary christiaii; • courteous in
demeanor and ' tender in loving
sympathy; a friend. to all that is good
and an inveterate feeto all that is evil.
All the departments of •christian work
under his supervision •were wisely,
prayerfully -and efficiently executed,
and not only 'did he take a• decided
interest in the work which more
immediately concerned his own con-
gregatien, he was also. ever ready.
to aid in advancing the best. interests
of the whole' community. The ]bible
and -Tract Societies found in him a
warm friend, one who is strong in
.principle and always has the courage
of his cerivictionts, .The large assem-
bly that listened to his farewell
discourse testified the respect and,
love in which he is held not only by
his own congregation, but by the
whole community, many being present
from other churches. Though a
Methodist sound, to, the core, narrow
sectarianism finds no shelter..with his
tender sympathies, broad and. liberal
ideas and paternal regards. His
parting words to his congregatio'ri. as
he commended them to the God of all
grace were most impressive, and char-
acteristic' of the man, devoid of all
egotism and self laudation. He
heartily thanked his congregation for
all the kindness and sympathy and co-
operation extended to him during his
ministry a'rriong them. He also paid
a high compliment to 'Mr. Handy
sexton of the church, for h -is courtesy
in 0,11 his intercourse with him, and
his constant and faithful attention to
the duties ot,his office. ,. He csmmencl-
ed his successor, the Rev. Mr. Mills, to _
he tender sympathies, Christian
after proceedings and the business:
the lodge had been brought to a
• sothe stirring speeches - and
Tresses were ,'made by visiting
thein from neighboring lodges, all
whoni were unanimous in their.
royal of the order, and discipline,
brotherly feeling that seemed to
every members heart It was
y an enjoyable night" and an
husiastic gathering of loyal' inen,
are bound to hold More; them
old respected motto "My God,
Queen, My Countty," as something
able, something they should love
ever, and teach their children
love tenderly when they, their
parents were in their graves.
Bro. Dr. Tennantgave a neat and jolly
address, but the address which
seemed' to stir the entire lodge 'was
given by Bro. Dr. Garnier. Ile
rivited the. attention of all present by
asking thein to remember the past,
and heirloom that their,fathers left
there, to oppose the preipts of -the
Propaganda • at Ronne. It was not
the Romamists themselves, far front
it, as these men, many of them Of
cultured education, were as bitterly
opposed to Jesuitism as the most
forward ore.ngeman and millions of
'RoinanCatlioTics were as loyal subjects
as millions of Protestants. English
law knew no man except as a man,
who had equal rights «•ith all others
from the beggar to the Queen. But t
1
•
regards and prayers of his congrega-
tion as a most successful, honorable
and laborious worker - in the Lord's .
vineyard. The congregation in Tra-
falgar St. church, Mitchell,' may well
congratulate themselves in havin g
secured the sdrvices of the Rev. J. S.'
Coiling, a faithful and devoted min-
ister of the New Testament.
Did space permit I would like to
give detailed report of his farewell,
but let it suffice to give some of , the.
salient points. The text was Psalm,
126--6. The"preacher-dwelt on the
preciousness of the seed of God's -
word; account of its origin and manner
• of developmen--Its matter, vitality
and unpt, erishableness, its fruits in
bringing life to the dead and heaven
to man. The soil of the human heart
and the adaptation of the seed to the
spiritual exigencies of humanity,
Sower, agencies employed, take from
the casket of Divine truth and scatter
the seed. The work of the spiritual
sower is to sow the word of life, not
philosophy or human thought or opin-
ions. Every opportunity for doing•
good is to be embraced. The sowers
are many. The duties and responsi-
bilities of parents were dwelt upon at '
length. ; The importance of domestic
worship was insisted upon, and the
work of S. S. teachers, as supplemen-
tary to that of parents, was warmly 2
commended. He referred to
great benefits of tract distributi
and the solemn duties, weighty is(
ponsibilities of the preacher of ti
gospel. Discouragement% and disad-
vantages are to be . encountered, 1'laV6
There are so many agencies, elements
and circumstances to prevent and 1g
retard the growth and development of S
the seed. Jermiah sowed in tears;the,
apostles of the gentiles were oft in
tears and Christ the Lord of all wept
over Jerusalem. Who can realize the
sadness and deep sorrow of spirit of
the sower when all his labors would.
seem to come to naught. But there
willbejoy. The seed willnotbe sown in
vain.. .Souls will be saved. Think of
Jonah and of Paul. A glorious har-
vest shall be reaped. Let this encour-
age parents; S. S. Teachers, ministers
of the gospel, and all christian workers
to toil on, to labor and to pray
What the harvest of his labors, among
his people will be the greatclay of ac-
count will reveal. But he could by the
grace of God say that he tried to sow
it in the assembled congregation—in
the S., .School, in the Fellowship
meeting, in their homes; •to sow it by
his words and by his life. In solemn
prayer he inyoked the blessing of God
on the people and congregation..
And thus brother Coiling closed his
ministery in .Lucknow. Farewell
brother, .farwcll,4,and in the words 'of
the hyrnxr. tuna, we would say "God be .
with you till we meet again." ---Com,
RAPID CITY. -
Our popular teacher, Mr. Rennie, is
attending the funeral of his father
near Toronto:
Miss Sarah McMillan, of Wingharu,
was visiting her. sister, Mrs.- • James
Fisher,; lately..
Mrs. Dougald Campbell left last
week for an extended stay in .Lake
Linden, Michigan. ! i ` '
. Mr. David r Henderson returned
home from Montreal last week.
Mrs. D. McKenzie and daughter
Mary have gone to spend the. sunimel
with friends in ,Port Arthur.
Messrs. A. and D. McKenzie left
some time ago for British Columbia
and we all wish them success. •
The Patrons of Industry are niaking
rapid progress here and nearly every
Thursday evening some new members
are added to the society."
Our worthy Deputy Reeve has got
back from Walkerton where he Vas'
attending .the County Council.
A valuable horse belonging ,to Mr.
,J. and K. McKenzie. dropped dead.
'while at work one day lately.
Mr. Peter Baker, of Paisley, was in
Rapid City lately renewing' o►d
acquaintances. •
A number of our citizens took in
the excursion to Guelph on Monday
last andr°eport having a good time.
Mr Ewan McKenzie, 1i.A., preach-
ed an able sermon, in South Kinloss
on Sabbath evening Inst. The Rev.
Mr. McLennan being absent conduct-
ing services in Ripley., '
6
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•