Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-07-01, Page 8•
. The fallowing seasonable.
goods have just come to hand
and are great value :—
Another big lot those
American prints at 7 1-5 cents
per yard net ; also a lot more
of those indigo blues which
have been so popular this
season.
A special line of white
handkerchiefs, linen finish,
worth 10c, selling 4 for 25c.
A nice range of black silk
mitts, extra value at 25?, 30c,'
35c, 45c, and 50c per pair
egular.
A particularly nice lot of
black worsteds and black
and fancy pantings.
See our fine stock of em-
broideries, dallies, art mus-
liris and lace curtains.
CAMERON, MUBDOCU & CO.',
LUCgNOW.
THE GREAT, sWORK
Of the.greatest readymade clothing
store in Lucknow, we have this branch
up to a science, We have made it our
study and know what the people re-
quire. Come in and examine our suits
• turn them inside out and outside in,
look at the linings, see the'pockets and
examine the button holes. The suits
are all made to order and are sewed
with Dunbars best linen . thread and
warranted not to rip. Years ago you
could tell a ready made suit as far as
you could see it, why it looked as
though it had been thrown on with a
pitch -fork, but things have changed
since the old n:an died: In fact this
branch of the business has experienced
as great a change as Rip Van Winkle
did..,We should not call. them ready
madsuits as they are simply suits
made to order in Toronto fon our cus-
tomers, so they can take them home
when they buy and then they will
realize that they have got the fit, g;t
the finish and got the workmanship, or
in short got the general get up they
wear in the cities and be convinced
that we are the clothiers of Lucknow.
•Can we sell two hundred more suits
this month, can we sell five hundred
Well we will see. Now we have not
told you .half about clothing but if you
will kindly call we will be pleased to
show you our stock, quote prices and
tell you the balance free of all charge.
We have succeeded in securing
another line of this world renowned
lace curtains, price 50c per pair, we
will sell at 30c. , We still require
another car load of wool for which we
will pay the highest cash price or ex-
change for any goods the customer may
require.
Notwithstanding the millinery
season, having advanced our stock is
still complete, and we are offering
special bargains in flowers, feathers
and trimmed hats. Come and see for
yourself, so you can, tell your neigh-
bors and friends that we are the profit
splitters. Gur motto is "live and let
live."
W. J. BR U M PTOH,
The Lucknow Sentinel Bruce County, Oriday, July 1st
LUCKNOW POST -OFFICE.
Hours 8 a. m. to 7 p.m,
MaiLH ABEtvE.
W. G. di B. South 6:13 a. m.
L. H, & B.,North 12-30 p. m.
Holyrood
Kinlough
Kinloss$ J} 2:30 P• m•
.:.Rnrth_„- 3:48,p..in,.
Goderich' �,
Intermediate points, 900 p. m, ..
L. H. & B. North 10.30 p. Tuesdays and
Langside 3'60 p. m, Fridays
RI G. & B. ,Southl 9.30p. m.
L 'H. & B., South f
H. & B. South 10.00 a, w.
W . G.& B.North 3.20 p. m •
Ii?lyrood) 4.30p.m.
i ough }
Minim
Daily
••
iTixxiiy and Wkvinxt3 fetvo.
The Evanglelist.
Mr. David Little, an evangelist, from
Minnesota, is holding religious meet-
ings in the 'Town Hall here every
evening, which are being well attended.
The Price of Binder Twine
Wholesale dealers have received the
price list of binder twine for this
season from the Consumers' Cordage
Company. The price last year was
lower than the previous season, and
the quotations this year are lc to 1
lower than they were last year:
A Large Sale '
The largest sale that was ever made
in one day was made by our townsman,
R. Graham, 'agent of the "Rochester
Star Nurceries," to three responsible
farmers, in the Township of Kinloss,
1527 A$rees, fruit and ornamental.
Beat it, who can ? The duplicates
can be ' seen 'at the general agency office
Lucknow.-. Com.
Arm Broken
A little song, of Mr. • George ' Middle-
ton, teacher, fell from bne of the large
willow trees in front of Mr. J. Agnew's
residence on Havelock Street on
Friday last, and broke his left ` arm
near the wrist. The little fellow
dropped about 20 feet and although
for some time he lay unconscious,it is
miraculous that his injuries are not of
amore serious, if not 'fatal character.
Seeing Them Off
/ A large number of friends ' and
members of his Lucknow congregation
assembled at the station on Wednesday
to bid good-bye to the Rev: Mr. Colling
and family, who were leaving for ,their
new•charge in Mitchell. by the early
morniii g train. No Methodist minis-
ter and his family have ever left that
were more generally liked and respect-
ed, .not only by the Methodist people
but by the citizens generally.
Independent Foresters
The members of the Independent
order of foresters marched from their
Lodge room in -a body to the Metho-
dist church on Sunday morning last,
where a sermon was preached to them
by the Rev. J. S. Colling. Although
the Independent Foresters are among
the latest ben.ovelent societies organized
in the village, they. have rapidly
increased in membership and is now
considered one of the strongest in the
village. '
Hamilton Ladle's College
At the commencement exercices of
the Ilamilton'Youn; Ladie's. College,
last week, the Hamilton . Times in
referring to the programme says
"The programme was lengthy and
decidedly classical, and in saying that
the keenest interest was taken in each
number and in the loud applause
awarded the performers by the
audience, there is sufficient testimony,
to their proficiency and finished work.
Not the least delightful numbers were
the piano duet by Misses Eunice and li
Allie Little, of Lucknow, and the
beautiful quartette by the Messes F.
Crawford, M. Robinson, Euniee Little
and A. McFarland." In the list of
studies taken upat the college, both
Allie and Eunice also succeeded in
passing very creditably.
The Toronto Industrial Fair
The Prize List . for this ' year's
Industrial Fair to he held at Toronto,
from the 5th to the 17th September,
has been issued. Many changes have
been made in the various classes, and
about $2,000 added to, the amount
of prizes , offered last year. The
Association have obtained about fifty
acres more ground, and a new half -
mile track will be constructed, and a
monster new grand stand capable of
seating over 12,000 people is to be
erected in time for the Fair. New
stables and cattle pens are also to be
erected aid many other improvements
made at a cost fity thousand dallars.'
This year's Fair will ,evidently be a
great ,one. For copies of the Prize
List drop a post. 'card to Mr. H. J.
Hill, Manager, Toronto.
—Helebore, Paris Green and insect
powder at Barry Days'.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Nevrsy Items Served gpfor Senttuel neadets
—To -day ,(Friday) is Dominion day.
--Mr. Ed. Lawrence, of London,
is visiting his parents in town.
Summer coats and vests in light
and dark shades at 1 7-ContreWt's:
—A number of our citizens took in
the races at Wingham on Tuesday
last.
—Both Goderich and Wingham
will have sports to -day, (Dominion
day:)
—Best English paris green at
Lawrence's.
—Mr. George Robertson last' week
shipped a car load • of fine pigs to
Toronto.
—Paris Green ! Puii Paris Green
for potatoe bugs at Harry Days'.
—Miss Gertrude McIntosh, of Van -
cover' B. C., is visiting Miss Carrie
Lawrence.
—Rev. Mr. McNabb conducted the
service in the Presbyterian church last
Sabbath morning.
—The Sepoy Lacrosse club will play
with the Kincardine club on Dominion
day at the lake shore town.
—Mr. David and Miss Tena Law,
rence spent a few days in Brantford
last week.
—M achine Oils ! Lardine, Castorine
Climaxand other machine oils at
Harry 'Days' •,
—Mr. L. T. Lawrence, of London,
spent a few days renewing old acquaint-
ances in town.
—After July life insurance agents
in order to legally do business will
require to take out a license.
—Bicycle, in first-class order, for
sale at C. Stewart's tailor shop. Can
be bought cheap for cash.
. —Miss Carrie Lawrence arrived
home from Brantford Young Ladies
College last week.
—A meeting of the directors of the
Kinloss branch Agricultural Soeiety'j'
will be held on Saturday.
Alabastine is the only
wall . finish made. Thos
sole agent for Lucknow.
—The Presbyerian congregation in
Ashfield have called the Rev. John
Rose, of Whycocomah, Cape Breton.
-Beamsville merchants have agreed
to close their places . of business on
Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock
from June 22 to August 31.
—The farmers are now doing
statute labor and the country roads
in consequence are in bad . shape for
travel:
—The Patrons of Industry' of
Kinloss and Culross will hold a grand_
pic-nic in Young's bush, Kinloss,
to day (Thursday) June 30th.
— The Rev. John Mills and family
arrived here from Mitchell on Wednes-
day, and were given a reception at the
Methodist parsonage' by the official
board and their wives.
—Lost. —On the second concession
of Kinloss, near the gravel two stone
hammers belonging to Angus Mc-
Dougall. The finder will please leave
them at this office.
—A Strawberry and Ice-cream
Social will be given by the ladies of
the English Church on Mr. John
' Grundy's lawn on Friday evening
July Sth. Don't fail to come.
Admission. 10 cents.
—Rev. A. B. Damill, principal of
the Ladies' College, Oshawa, spent a
few days at the Ashfiield parsonage
and we understand has captured the
minister's daughter for his school.
— Swift's comet, which Lias eight.
tails, is said to be visible to the naked
eye any morning before dawn, but up
to date it has failed to reveal' itself
with even one appendage to the people
of this vicinity.
•
permanent
Lawred!ce
—Lost—In .Lucknow between Mrs.
W. H. Smith's millinery store, and
the residence of Mr. C. Stewart, Have-
lock street a orae . containing a sum
of money. 'The finder will oblige by
leaving it at the .SENTINEL OFFICE.
—A horse belonging to Mr. Allan
McLeod dropped into a well at the
livery stable on Friday last and had
to be removed by the aid of a windlass.
The 'animal is very little the worse of
the accident..
—A good stock of Buggies still on
hand and more on the way all of which
will be solei at bottom prices. Some
good second' ones still on handand
will be sold cheap. A good young
horse wanted.—Hildred Bros.
—Rev. Damill preached in the
Blake's, Hackett's and Hope churches
last Sabbath and gave an interesting
statement of his work in the. Protes-
tant school for the shelter and tuition
of girls which he has established in
the city of Toronto.
A
—For good duck vest at half price
go to Connell's, We have theca in
good patterns at $1.25 each.
—The best wire fence made is
Preston's braided barbless ., fence.
Thos. Lawrence sole agent for Lucknow.
—The members of the Orange
Lodge will attend service in the
`English: church- ow -Sunday Amorning,_.
July 10th,
—Great reduction in ' millinery at
Connell's. Straw fiats at half price
and alt other lines away down.
—Messrs. T. and D. Todd, of St*
Helens, arrived home last week with
a boat load of stock cattle from the
Manitoulin islands.
—Baby Carriages ! Anyone needing
a baby buggy can get a bargain by
buying at Harry Days'.
-The Entrance and Public School
leaving examinations are being h31d
here this week and a large number of
pupils are in attendance.
—On Tuesday next Wingham and
Lucknow will play a game 'of Lacrosse
at Lucknow. Let there be a good
turn out.
—Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Treleaven
have the sympathy of the whole village
in the death of their little five year
old son last week from imflamation of
the brain.
—The Minister of Railways has
given notice to parliament for a
subsidy grant of $3200 a mile for
31 miles for the Goderich and Wing-
ham
ingham railway via Port Albert.
LACROSSE MATCH.
The Sepoys of Lucknow vs. the Wingham
Team.
Early in April when a few admirers
of Lacrosse spoke of getting up a club
in Lucknow, there were to be heard
some chronic grumblers who asserted
with all wisdom of prophecy that a
team of our national game could not
,be gotten up in Lucknow. Nothing
daunted a few enthusiastic lovers of
.the game, met organized. secured
their sticks and for want of better
grounds began a crude and dissultry
sort of practice on Vitoria Park.
- On Friday last, these ravens of ill -
omen were sadly disappointed to see
one of the lightest lacrosse teams
that ever left this village go to Wing-
ham
intiham to compete and hold their own, with
the heavy weights of that town. the
score being one to one. The Wingham
people were offering odds that they
would be . revenged , for the
Whitechurch match and would easily
take four straights.
The Sepoys to their credit be it said
played bonifide members of the club,
there were no ringers. The game
was played in a drizzling rain and the
teams' lined up as follows :-
Lnck.iosy Wingham
Geo. Johnston Goal F. Augus
J. Berry Point F. Dinsley
T. Kirk C. Point J. Caruth
D. Thompson lst Defence G. Ewin
W. Lawrence 2nd 0. Cargill
W. 'Weir ' " 3rd " G. McLaughlin
J. Yule Centre T. Cornyn
J. Hornell 3rd Hcnne .A. Kerr
B. Mc0orvie 2nd " A. Cameron
J. Colling lst M. Farquherson
J. Grundy Outside " J. Cassel
W. Hornell Inside " R. Collier
J. Jewitt Field Captain E Dever
A Bowman Umpire W. Fluety
It was quite evident that the
Wingham team was composed of much
heavier men by 200 lbs. It was
agreed on account of the rainthat
they play for one/ hour.
The ball was faced and soon got
into the stick of W. Hornell who
tipped to McCorvie and was quickly
passed to Colling who shot on goal
scoring the first game for Lucknow
in five minutes amidst the sepulchral
silence ,;'of the onlookers. No time
was lost to begin the game which
lasted the balance of the hour, Wing -
ham scouring a goal at the last
mdment. This concluded the match
and thus was Whitechurch avenged.
.Mr,' Will Vanstone refereed the game
and gave unbounded satisfaction.
The game was not unusually rough,
but rome hard blows were given and
taken on both aides. The game was
played in a downpour of rain render-
ing the grass very slippery. Notwith-
standing the rainn there was quite , a
turnout of spectators, a number of
ladies gracing the occasion. with their
presence.
The Sepoys speak eulogistic terms
of the treatment at the hands • of the
Wingham players and citizens
generally.
A return match will be played
some time nekt . month. It is also
likely that Walkerton and Kincardine
will play off their league champion-
ship match in Lucknow as they now
stand alie for the Saugeen District
Lacrosse has taken a boom in
Lucknow. Every boy is looking for a
stick and there is nothing to hinder
Lucknow from having au old time
lacrosse team; All that is wanted is
a good practice for a few weeks.
"But where are the groundsl"you say.
That's it, we must have a field. It is
in order for the council to sell the
-It and-Stand=on- Victor-ia=Park-and�