Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-07-01, Page 5r
C
The Lucknow Sentinel, Bruce Vounty, July 1st
PATRONS OF INDUSTRY.
Althongh the weather was not
promising fine in the forenoon of
-Saturday,, June ' 18th fug_ fifteen
7iundreddPaf rons from Bruce and Grey
counties gathered in (thesley to hold
a demonstration and hear addresses
from prominent Patrons. The pro -
session formed in the grounds, of the
Agriculture Society and was marcalled
by Bros. Quirk and Oswald. The
Mechanic's and led the procession
which was headed by Grand Presi-
dent Mallory ; Co. President Gifford,
of Grey ; Co. President J • S. Mc-
Donald and Co:Secretary W. Valens,
of Bruce. Although the rain con-
tinued to fall yet the procession was
long one reaching around two sides of
a large block in the town. It mss
intended to hold the meeting in a,/
beautiful grove in the village kindly
loaned for the occasion by the owner
but owing to the rain it was held in
the Agriculural hall, the only building
in the town large enough to hold the
•audiance. Bro. Wm. Quirk occupied
the chair and in a` few well chosen
'remarks introduced Bro. J. McDonald
Co. President of Bruce who in his
usual convincing style spoke of the
need of organization and clearly
-showed that this order must continue
until all obstacles that now prevent
the progress of the farmer and laborer
to. that goal of independence where
their labors will receive every profit
that properly belongs to them • is
removed Co. Secretary, Wm. Valens
offered a few words of encouragement
and showed what had • been accomp-
lished during the short time of our
existence, outlined briefly the work of
the' future and otleredx a few practical
hints to the better working of. the
order. Rev. A. Gifford followed
anti justifying our ae,tion in organizing
,and in defending our own interests •
showed the practical effects of com-
bines instancing the coal oil, binding
'twine and cotton `combines, illustrat-
ing theirv. effects and thought one
remedy was to elect a parlament who
would be in sympathy with the farm-
er's interests.
Grand President- Mallory in one of
the best speeches we have heard in-
dicatiug that the time had come now
when we should become an "intensely
political organization" and after show,
ing how , the farmer's interests
had 'been neglected. The fault lay
. chiefly with the . farmers tltenmselves
who:had been satisfied with a .close
'adherence to party, forgetting their
own interests in maintaining their
allegience. He showed from a few
events in the political . history of
Canada how a few, resolute men
could secure to the country the bless-
ings of honest and fair legislation.
The speeches. were listened to with
the greatestattention and ` the senti-
ments uttered were frequently
.applauded. The thanks of those
present are also due to the gentlemen
who kindly offered the use of his grove
and •to, the band who provided such
excellent music.
North Huron, June 27th, 1892.
To the Editor of the Sentinel.
DEAR Sia, Farmers are considered
to be grumblers by- most classes of
' people and in many Iriatances probabTy
Georgian Bay Shingles.
THE UNDE>itSIGNED HAS ON HAND
a car lot o XX% Geo ian.J3ay shingles
and iateus3s wine
l J.t_►„Mock s1 nig the
season, and will be sold at the lowest possible
without any injustice, but you . may paying'• price.
JAMES GAUNT,
ask what can the average rlltrmer com-
plain of at this date, when everything
that the farmer has given a fair chance
is showing such a grand promise. I
have been in Huron county for forty
years and in that time I� Bever saw
the fall wheat look better than at this,
date, and I may say the sante regarding
the spring grains, and hay must be very
plentiful if we get fair weather to
harvest it, and I feel almost sure that
wecannot fail of that. Our country
I believe will much surpass the land of
old, promised to the Israelites, that was
said to be overflowing with milk and
honey, well sir thank God we have'
that besides plenty of butter and cheese
and good prospects for more and if the
fruit fails to be plenty I shall be much
disappointed. Roots also give a good
showing just now and in the face of
all the present. prospects, I would say
any man that would grumble ought to
be shut up.
I remain sir yours truly
A PLEASED FARMER.
■ LUCHNOW
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
From third to second dept.—J.
Baird, H Armstrong, C Mair, E Dav-
ison,G Douglas, HThompson, 13 McCoy
M Thompson, H Grundy, Fred Mathie,
H. Sandy.
From junior 3rd to senior 3rd—A
Geddes, D Henderson, E Vance, J no.
McDonald, Lora Smith, W Davison.
Ida McIntosh, D Ross, J Lyons, H
Findlater.
From senior 2nd to junior , 3rd LW*
Grundy, W Lees,- J Watson, A Mc-
Corvie, W Holmes. M Hunter, (A.
Shoebottom and K Robison) ties, F
Ross, A Ross, C McQuaig, J Stewart.
The following portion of the plat-
form adopted at the Pinkerton meet-
ing was accidently omitted from our
last issue
2nd—In order to remedy this evil
we suggest that the Patrons of Indus-
\atty in every riding where • organized,
should, on the eve of an election, call
a Public Convention, form a platform
and' be free • to either submit their
platform to the party candidate or
whenever possible nominate their own
candidrte and elect him:
Whitechurch.
FROM
All Stations in Ontariouu KOC Ire
(r'ADIAN'' �Y.
TICKETS WILL BE SOLO
for Excursion leaving TORONTO 11 p.m. on.
.r -CT 1NT M 21, 1892
Good to return until JULY 31st
ON
J Q'NE 28 1892
Good to return until ., GUST 7th.
ON.
JULY 18 AN '19, 1892
Goad to return until AUGUST 28th.
To the following points at rates named:
NESBITT, uaBuw
IIELORAINF. MOOSOMIN
BINsCAILflt
REGINA
YORKTON�
PRINCE ALBERT
CALGARY
EDMONTON
$2o.00
$30.00
$35.00
$40.0n
The Winnipeg Agricultural and Industrial
Exhibition will be held from .July 25th to 30th
inclusive, and July 18th and 19th have been
fixed upon for excurbion to enable passengers
to Attend the Exhibition.
An Auctign Sale of Canadian Pacific Rail•
way Lands will he held at Edmonton on July
:nth. Passengers taking advantage of the
excursion of June 28th will reach Edmonton in
time to attend the sale.
For further particulars apply to any Agent
of the Company.
J. Murchison, Agt, Lucknow.
Grand Trunk
FORTH DEPARTMENT.
Senbior 2nd to 3rd department—M
Cameron, B Paterson, M Finlayson, J
Lawson, R. Armstrong, M Murdock,
M Greer, A McNabb, W Findlater, 11
Watson, C McLaren, W AlIin, L
Stewart.
Junior to senior 2nd—G Paterson,
J Henderson, A Yule, W McIntosh, I
Flynn, B •Rohertson, B Thompson, H
Graham, lI Williams, E Reid, G Bren-
nan, G Sandy, W Vance. .
Part II to junior 2.nd—R Grundy,
J Baird. B Wright, A Watson, J Me-
Corvi R Young, G Cameron, R
Matherson, W Mein osh, 11i ,Davison,
M Moore. .
FIFTH DEP- RTMENT.
For Fourth • Dept.—L Stewart, J
Henderson, E Hildred, L Flood, E
Taylor, C Shoebotto}u, . H Hornell, R
Little, S Johnstone, L Lyons, . E
Findlater, A Connor, 11 Robinson, S
Stewart, M Graham D McDonald, F
Grundy, S William .
.Jr. Class—Excel en't-I Douglas,'
M Lyons. Good— McKay, E. Mc-
Laren, J Kidney, J orrigan, F Reid,
E Murchison, W M tion. Fair—E
Fleming, J McLean V. Lettson B
McQuaig, W Henderson, A Winny.
Poor—WV, McCoy, A (Tennant.
3rd—We also recommend that our
sub association meetings be used to
demonstrate to our members the erects
of any legislation upon the interests
of agriculture and thus enlarIc ottr
iews on political economy.
Report received and adopted.
On notion, the Coin+y Secretary
was instructed direct the'.sttention of
the different Township Association to
to the advi. abili;y of patreniLing \Ir
Ar:�o�il .•f!' :.....''.`.. , ...!: '' prncticable
:land when on account of distance or other
,cause it, ttould he inconvenient to
advi the, estnllisiiewnt of similar
agt•ncies in every business center in
the o>unty,
The report of Finance committee
was also read and adopted, also the
report of Provincial lecturer, Nesbit,
was read and received and the County
' Secretary was instructed to have'
minutes of County meeting at Paisley,
• dso the minutes of this meeting
printed and distributed.
• BORN.
Enos— In West Wawanrah, on Saturday
25th inst., the wife of Wm. Cameron. of a
(laughter.
DIED.
r'sEt.r.tVEN-"In Tucknnw, nn Saturday, June
25th. 1892, Qeccr'ge Henry, youngest son
of Thos. H. Treleaven, of Luclnrow. aged
" 4 years 10 months and- 5 days.
N 01C E.
IHEREBY GIVE/ NOTICE ' THAT I
will not be restnnsible for two ,Antes pay-
able to John Bennett, ,Lncknow. or bearer,
one for $:30, due on June 2$th, 1892, and the
other doe on Dec: 28th, 1892. The notes are
gi, en for a patent right, but as I have received
nd value I will not be,responsible for them.
ROBERr WILSON.
4-966 ”
EXCURSIONS
To the -Canadian Northwest and
return.
Stop � Think
Peart has received a large stock
of the leading line of
v ew Goods.
KAAKE & CO.'S
Second Annuncement of
SCHOOL BOOKS, SHEET MUSIC, PHOTO ALBUMS
Window Blinds, Berlin.Wool, Bibles, Hymn Books,
Combs, Wall Paper, Etc.
•
EXT we intend to give every" lady and gentlemen a
chance to get a beautiful album, valued at $3 or one
dozen cabinet photos free. We place in our window a
quart sealer of beans. Any one buying $1. worth of
goods or Photos is entitled to a ticket with the number on it
yon guess. The nearest number gets the prize.
Beans put in sealer by Mr. Kincaid and will be counted
by a, disinterested party on July 1st. This will' commence
on April 1st.
Return tickets will be sold on
June 14th, ' 21st and 28th
July 18th and.19th.
• —TO--
N ESBITT. OXBOW
DELORAINE, MOOSO-IIIN, $28
BINSCARTII . V
REGINA
MOOSEJAW �0
YORKTON
PRINCE ALBERT ' $35.
CALGARY
EDMONTON $40
And at prices that will meet the
wishes of the public.
'Men's fine Bahnorals and Gaiters
and a large variety of plough boots.
Women's Kid Button. wind Laced
Boots cheaper than ever, Also Oxford
tyes and slippers in
Different Styles:
Children's wear in all, the leading
lines.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
" RepatringA done on short notice.
JOHN PEART.
Through sleepers without extra charge.
Baggage checked thro igh to destination.
For rates =crullinformation apply to
D. W: HAYES.
Agent G. T. R., Luckncw
John. griffin,
AUCTIONEER FOR
HURON 00.
KAA E a CO_
ew Spring Goods
E POPLE'S STOE,
ST. HELENS.
11AVING resolved" to carry on business as usual, I haus
just received a new and well assorted stock of Spring
Goods. Beautiful patterns and latest designs in "Ladies
Ceylon Suitings." Everybody should see these goods. They
are simply beautiful.
REAL ESTATE,., INSUR-
ANCE AND GENERAL.
AGENCY.
SALES ATTENDED IN ALL PARTS
of the County •and satisfactic u guaranteed.
A number of
FIRST-CLASS FARMS
For sale on reasonable term-.;.
JOHN GRIFFIN,
FaAne1e' es New Patterns and Fine' Quality.
Ss 4-A11 the latest patterns' in both . English and*
American.
KINGSI3RIDGE P. O:
SHORTHORN BULL.
ROBERT' ADAIR.
All other departments of my stock are equally
replenished by the choicest and latest goods in the market.
FARM PRODUCE TAKEN SAME AS CASH.'
A call is merely solicited to satisfy the wants and tastes
of the most fastidious.
Mrs. Robt. Murray.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL K :F.P
• for Service the above named animal f.:r
a limited ,number of cows for the season of
1892.
PEDIGREEbert Adair was bred' at
the Ontario Agricultural College._ Guelph,.
u llt h,.
Ont., April 4th, 1891 ; got by
loo, 13931 ; dam, Flower of Riverside, 15848.
by British Soverekn, 4335 ; 2nd -lam, May-
flower. 10032, by Duke rf ()xi, ril. 3109 ; :;rd
Red, Rose, 10496, by Marmagtnke. 3504 ; 4th
dam. Violet, 10887. by Colonel Raleo, 12W;
5th Siam Alpha. 2340, by Alfred, :104 ; ,;th
(lath, Arabella, 606, by ttobin Ho4d, 1017 ;
7th dam, Red Lady, 1766. by Young Cam:.
bridge. 1178 ; Sth dam. Beauty, 6:18, by
Brilliant, 735; 9th dam, Moss Rose, 1592, by
Comet, 432 ; 10th dam, Ruby, 1887, by
Agricola (imp.) 5 ; llth dans, Beauty (imp).
30,1ityy Snowbll, 2647, by Lawnsleaves, 365,
by Charles, 127. es
TERMS --+2.00 each per. season ; payable
on or before the first day of November. °
J, F. ANDREW,
N
M...0'S
Is the place to make your selections in
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
I have in stock the following. :
Apples
Blacking
Black Lead
Blue
Baking Powders
Barley, pot
Bath Brick
Beans
Brooms
Baskets
Tit nshes
Biscuit
Coffee
Confectionery
Canned Goods
Cocoa
Ch-icolate
Cern. canned,
Corn meal
Currants
.Corrie Powder
('r,, nm Tarter
Dates
No. 1 Flour
Dried Apple
Extracts
Firs
Fit,h, canned
Fish, dried
Gelotine
Ginger*
Holl;
Hi lacy
Ink
Indigo
Licorice
Lime Juice
,Lemons
I (.annus
Lard •
'Matches
'Mince 'Meat
Mogi
:Macaroni
'Mustard
M eats, can
.11ae;ne.ia
Nuts
always on hancr.
Nutmeg
Oil. olive
Oil, sweet
Oil,, castor
Oranges •
(Oat Meal
Palk
Peek
Pipes
Pickles
Pearline
Peas. canned
Pepper
• Raisins
R ice
Rice Flour
'Sago
Salt • '
• Salmon
:Sardines
Senna
'Seeds
Sugar
Syrups
Goods delivered
Soda
Soaps
spices
Starch
(Strawberries, canned
,Sulphers '
'Tapioca
Tomatoes,. canned
Teas
Tobaccoes
Vermicelli
Vinegars
Washboards
'Washing Crystal
Wonderware
Whiting
Dinner Sets
YCakes
iDinneaster Set
Tea �r Set�
\Tateets
('ream Sets
Perry Sets
!Toilat Sets
to any part of the town.
k
Nutesmoravormwerowswommamessilli
STRATFORD OIL CO.
GUARANTEES
STERLIN6 MACHINE OIL
To outwear any other oil in the
Threshing Machines.
For sale by
market
on Binders, Mowers and
: Talar, Luekuow.
i .. .may..•am — n e _ _- issue n ny .• - - v