Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-07-29, Page 8r
the Lucknow'Sentinel Bruce County, FridAy,. July 29th
We have the following
s ' coming in which are
much in demand, and will be
found special value.
A nice range of black and
white prints. Fancy . light
•colored prints in all the best
washing shades. A full range
of prices of our special Vic-
, toria Lawns.
•23 pieces " ribbon in the
following colors which are
much in demand — Black,
fawn, rose, coral, cream, blue,
tuscan and white.
5 pieces fancy table oil
cloths in new patterns. 5 dz.
turkey red handkerchiefs, all
prices. Just what is wanted
for'the harvest field.
Also numerous otherlines
of seasonable goods to replen-
ish our large stock which has
been much reduced by the
heavy sales of the past five or
six weeks.
uxERoa, MUUDOC & co,
LIICgNOW.
LUCENCY/ POST -OFFICE.
:,Hours 8 a. m. to 7 p.m..
Mains Algarve.
W. G B. South 6:13a. tn. Daily
LH,&B. North 12.30p.m. ••
.'Hinloss
iftl""aough )... 2.30.p.
W,G.&B.North 3:48p.m.
• G«Irrich
Intermediate points j 900 p. m, "
L. H. & B. North 10.30 p. m, •
Tuesdays and
Langside . 3 00 p. in, Ft/days
,G, & B..South
H. & B., South'
H. & B.Sonth 10.00 a. m. • `
W.G.& B.North 3-20p. 131-
Rolyrood) 4.30 p.m.
inlo.
Kinloss
ugh.
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Village and Vicinity SM.
County Con ention
The County e, Association of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
was held in o Walkerton this week.
The delegates present from Lucknow
were Mrs. G. W: Berry, Mrs.. D. Mc-
Donald, Mrs.' W. Hambleton, Mrs. W.
H. Smith and Mrs. Jas. Bryan.
Sure Weather Signs
When flies sting sharply and ants
may be seen making hastewith their
tiny burdens ; when the peacock crys
andthe cows cluster in corners of the
fields before milking time ; when the
pigs pick up straws and carry them
about with lively interest, as if they.
had some business with them, or
wished tolearn if straws do show the
way the wind 'blows ; when the dog
is heavy with sleep, and the cat seems.
possessed to wash her face, then, look
for rain, says the Detroit Free Press.
..Commuted for Trial
On Monday of this week, Donald
McLeod, of Kinloss Township was
committed for trial on the charge of
stealing a watch from one Joseph
Armitage of the same township. Ac-
cording to Armitage's evidence Mc
Leod had agreed to hent him up a
wife, and after asking to see the watch
started oft promising to be back with
the girl in a few minutes. But
though he waited for a long time in
the same place neither man, girl nor
watch came to time. Magistrate
E aake, thought the evidence was
strong enough to justify him in send-
ing McDgnald up for trial.—Walker- w
.toss Teteseope. a
Public Notice
The public ire hereby notified that
r�,x rz`za4taltl asf Y•}: ititV�ttrai � ,4 ,4 Sat :: s �a a :'uta
farm, north half of lot 67 and 68 Ton
the first con. of Kinloss, just west of
the village, will be proseceted,—D. K.
Webster, Lucknow..
Nb Paper Next Week
We have decided to take our
usual holiday- next week, and no
paper will be issued from the SENTINEL
office. Nearly all the other papers in
the county- have 'already taken their
holidays, and our next issue will be
on the 12th of August.
Central Bank Bills
It may not be generally known that
-Central Bank Bills are no longer
negotiable. The final dividend was
declared three weeks ago, and all the
books of the. institution stored away
in the vaults at Osgoode Hall, Toronto
There is, therefore, no more assets to
redeem any bills that may be in cir-
culation.
Drowned at Red Jacket
The remain:: of Mr. Thos. Little,
son of Mr. James Little, of Ashfield,
thrived here by the late train on.
Tuesday and was interred at Kintail
on Wednesday afternoon. ' Deceased
was drowned while bathing at Red
Jacket, Michigan, on Sunday last.
Deceased, who was 21 years of age,
was a member of the Oddfellows lodge
of that place and the funeral was
conducted under the auspices of she
brethern of Lucknow lodge.
Look After Your. Insurance
Farmers who use steam engines for
threshing should examine their insur-
ance policies and see if the necessary
permit or license is attached to or.
written thereon. Nearly all insurance
companies now grant a threshing
privileges undercertain restrictionsand
conditions, and it would be well to
observe such conditions beforehand
so that in the events of loss the com-
panies can find 'no ground for com-
plaint
t or room for ,litigation with
Prize List Donation
We received on%Tuesday last a five
dollar bill from Mr. James Rowand,
M.P. for West Bruce, being his annual
grant to the prize list of • the Kinloss
Branch Agricultural Society's fall
show, which . takes place in Lucknow
on Tngsday and Wednesday. October
4th and 5th. The directors for the
village will call upon our business men
this week for their anmisl_ fee of $1.00
for membership, which must be handed
to the secretary before the lst of
August in order to secure the full
amount of the Government grant.
We Want Them Alt
If you are going away 'yourself or
any members of your family, or if you
have any ,one visiting you, we care
not whether they are male or female,
old or young, black or white, or
whether they are Jews or Gentiles, let
us know about it, and we will guaran-
tee their names shall appear. in the.
SENTINEL among , the "Personals."
There is absolutely no. charge and if
you or your friends do not see their
names among those visiting at home
or abroad, the fault is simply your
own and not . ours. We want to
know them all.
Avoid Sunstroke
The heated term is here and people
ought not to expose themselves need-
lessly to danger from sunstroke or
heat prostration, two `very different
conditions of the system. In heat
exhaustion, which is caused by
physicial exertion and exposure to a
high temperature, the surface of the
body is cool, the pulse weak and rapid,
and the temperature below normaL
In such cases pending the arrival of a
physician, stimulants should be
given freely, and the hot bath be used.
In sunstroke, which is brought about
by direct exposure to the power of
the sun, there is a pain in the head,
a feeling of nausea, great heat of the
skin, ` a full and rapid pulse, and a
very high temperature. The patient
should be taken to a place where
shade and air can be obtained,
stripped to the waste and laid in a
recumbent position. Cold water (ice
water) should be poured upon the
head arid chest and wrists until con-
sciousness returns. Ice should be
applied to the head and the body
rubbed with it, but if the skin be cold
no ice should be applied. When
practicable the patient should be put
in a bath tub at 70 degrees to reduce
the temperature. As precaution, loose -
fitting and light clothing should be
worn, ice-cold drinks and alcohol
beverages should 4e avoided,' sleeping
rooms should be well ventilated, and
food should be sparingly eaten. Avoid
orry and loss of temper, and above
tl keep coll.
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About Hay
1 THE STORY Off' KARL'S MONTREAL WEEKLY HE
,,,.,,�,., pro
t farwezy tea
A inent horseman, says au
airging season
that hay will, be cheap this year and
buyers are determined to discriuuuate
heavily against an article of inferior
quality. Unless it is Well cared for
and all its substance and nutrition
preserved, it will only yield the price
of bedding,
heir hay pd oto., a �
For Teerance Sake
The licensed victuallera of the
L)ominion have raised funds whereby
their side of the case may be presented
before the Royal Commission on Tem-
perance and the friendsof the temper-
ance cause are moving in the same
direction throughout the Dominion.
In the village solicitors . will ah ,rtly
wait upon those of our people whose
sympathies are with the defence fund
that is being raised.
Pounding Cows
A citizen informed us on Wednes-
day that he intended parading every
cow he found running atlarge in the
village -after 7 o'clock in the evening.
He says that his garden was destroyed
lay these animals and he intends in
future that those parties who are
sponging pasturage from the corpora-
tion and their neighbors will have an
opportunity of paving for it. A word
to the wise is sufficient.
Journalistic Changes
The partnership between Messrs.
R. Munroe and D. McKenzie, of the,
Port Elgin Times has been dissolved,
and Mr. Munroe will in future con-
duct that paper alone. Mr. Mc-
Kenzie goes to Paisley where he has
purchasd the Advocate from Ainsley
McGraw, who intends leaving for
British Columbia. We are sorry to
lose Ainsley from the county, but
sincerely trust that all the changes
recorded will prove satisfactory and
,profitable to one and all.;
Drowned at Kincardine
On Saturday morning last, James
McCallum Crosbie, son of R. H.
Crosbie, of 43 Rose avenue, Toronto,
travellerforSamson, Kennedy& Co., lost
his life. It appears that the young
lad and his father were bathing in the
lake, the latter endeavoring to teach
his son to swim. After holding him
in the water for some time, the young
lad striking out with hands and feet
and apparently enjoying himself. The
latter seemed to have lost all anima-
tion, and on taking hires out of the
water it was found that life had fled.
Mr. Crosbie and family were spending
a few days by the lake.
Sudden Death
John Bailey, son of Mr. James
Bailey, of this village, died very
suddenly en . Monday. He was en-
gaged working in a hay field on the
farm formerly owned by Mr. John
Matheson in- the 12th con, of Ashfield
and about four o'clock in the after-
noon he complained to his companions
that he felt sick at his stomach and
sat down in, the hay mow. In' less
than an hour his spirit had
taken its flight. Deceased was in his
forty ,s=econd year, and some three
years ago received a paralytic stroke
from the effects of which he had con-
stantly suffered, and• it is supposed
his sudden death was due to a second
attack of paralysis. His aged parents
have the sympytay of all in their
bereavement.
Died in Brantford
There is scarcely a week passes but
we are compelled to chronicle the
departnreof some one of ourcitizens or
residents for that land from whence
no traveller has returned, and in
the words of the poet we mayask "Who
has not lost a friend e On Monday
the telegraphic message conveyed, the
sad intelligence that 'Mr. Geo. Kerr
had died in the city of Brantford on
Sunday. Deceased was among the
early residents of Lucknow and for
many years was one of our most
esteemed and honored business men
and citizens: He was a man univer-
sally liked and had creditably filled
the offices of Councillor and Reeve -for
years, and when a )'little more than a
year ago he decided to remove to
Brantford to engage in the gents
furnishmg:businessi his departure from
the village was greatly regretted. A
short time ago he also purchased a
store in the village of Drumbo, and
we have no doubt the great
amount of worry and care incident
to managing and looking after the
two stores was too great a strain for
his strength and some few weeks ago
he was striken down with nervous
prostration, and . which ultimately
resulted in his death. His remains
were interred in the cemetery at
Paris on Tuesday. The sym-
pathy of the whole section is extended
to Mrs. -Kerr, and family in their great
sorrow. Deceased was in his 48th year
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PROMISE.
i4-Xig .? -tke.lerAdIllAVILAILSItt Luckouw
• -'s.,� zt ftntl.
The following is an interesting
sketch of the play to he• produced. by
Mr. 'Harry Kart, and the Lucknow
Dramatic Company in the town hall
on the evening of the re -opening :
While simple in )slot, is strong in
action and bounds in situations at
once humorous and dramatic. Karl
i + o (lemon cA1aiigrout coming to
America in search ,f his sister, from
whom , he has been separated since,
childhood. On `the steamer he meets
a little girl, who captivates his simple
affections, and she in return becomes
tenderly attached to him. Edna's
mother is returning to her father a
rich New York banker. Oa the
voyage she dies, and Karl promises
the dying mother to care for the
+child, and place her safe in her grand-
father's care, which he does as soon as
possible after landing. A supposed
nephew of the grandfather (Paul
'Delano) sees all his plans ruined by
the appearance of the child, and plots
abduction, and endeavors to bribe
Karl to entice her away, which pro-
posal Karl disdainf' lly declines. The
nephew is the had of a gang of
burglars and thieve , and - getting his
kala to assist him„ Edna is abducted,,
as is also her gove ess with whom
Karl is desperate y in love. The
abduction forms tb thrrlling climax
of 'the 2nd sot. Karl in disguise,
tracts the nephew t hieden, by the
acquaintance,,of t a toughs, and is
just in time ave t a murder, and
eaves the life of Pa l's wife. This is
'the strongest climasi ever seen on any
stage. This wife I of Paul's, by a
laughable incident, ' turns out to be
Karl's sister. Karl; then goes to the
old I)en down by the river, and just
in time, for one of the gang who has
her in charge, has just concluded to
bargain with Paul to put her out of
the way for a money consideration,
and decides to bind her hand and foot,
and burn the old hut. Karl appears
through the fire and smoke of the
burning hut. This is a strong and
startling climax. He bears the child
away in triumph, and arrives at the
house of Richmond Delane, in time to,
prevent the robbery of the house and
the murder of the elder Delano by
Paul and his gang. The extravagant
love scenes of Karl and Louise adds
to the humorous effect of the piece,
while the whole is intermingled with
original songs.
OBITUARY.
Miss Annie Agnew who died in
this village on Tuesday, July the 19th
was a constant sufferer for almost two
years. Under such circumstances,
and especially when lit up with the
hope of immortality, death comes
"not in terror" but with healing in
his wings. "Do you think it will be
long?' she said to those about her, a
moment before the end came.
There are so many hills to climb upward,
I often am longing for rest.
But He who appoints me my pathway
Knows what is needed and best.
So, when I am weary in body,
And sinking in spirit, I say.
A'1 the toils of the road is ill seem nothing
When I get to the end of the way.
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.
At a meeting of Dewdrop Council,
No. 97, I. O. G. T. in their lodge room
on Friday night, the following reso-
lution respecting the death of sister
Annie Agnew, was adopted.
Whereas in the providence of God
we the members of Dewdrop Council,
No. 97, I O. G. T. , are ' this evening
called upon to mourn the loss of our
beloved Sister, Annie Agnew, who
while her health permitted her, was
an active and energetic worker in our
midst. By pleasing manner and
genial temper she won the esteem and
love of every member of our lodge and
it is with feelings of deep sorrow that
we call to mind the sad fact that we
shall never hear her voice in our midst
again, hut we hope to meet her in the
home where there is neither sorrow nor
parting. • Resolved that we tc nder
our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
parents and family, hoping that by the
grace of God they may be sustained in
this hour of trial knowing that the
nearer they draw to the hand which
raises the rod th& lighter the stroke
will be felt. Resolved that this reso-
lution be entered upon the minutes
and published in the Lucknow SENTI-
NEL and Canada Citizen and that a
copy of the same be transmitted to the
parents of our departed sister. Signed
on behalf of the lodge,
H. J. HUDSON
P. R. McNAY
A. J. McKErrzzE Committee,
MARTA MU$nocn
CKARLENA BEATON
SARAH MCKIINZIE
The new proprietors of the Mor
Weekly Heratd have--resole.d-
�.•?2� i n_..thac paper a first class un
every respect, 'To entr te— ri:,,,r
this they have provided for an
capital and an entirely new and mod
plant and are now turning out one
the handsomest weekly papers
Canada. .To introduce this fine week
and to give every dweller in the la
an opportunity to become aequainte
with it, they are offering to send i
from now . to the end of the presen
year for 25 cents. To get the ading
of such a paper as the Weekl erald
for almost six months for the trifle of
25 cents is an opportunity tat may
not occur again in a • life time. The
address in The Montreal Herald Co.,
6 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal.
Sample copies for inspection are
sent free of charge.
BORN.
McMILLAir—In the 6th con.lot 10, of Kinloss,
on Sunday, July 25th, the wife of Mr.
John McMillan, of a son.
LUCKNOW MARKETS.
Fall Wheat, per bushel.... .65 to .70
Peas ... 0 " .55
Oats " " .25
Potatoes .... .25
Butter, per Ib rolls .11, tub .13
Eggs, per pound ... - .06
Hay per ton .$7 to 7.50
5o,000 Barrels ApplesWanted
DANTELON, OF CLINTON. wants
d 50,000 barrels of Fall and Winter
Apples for which the best market price will be
paid. Hold your apples for Cantelon and
save money.
D. CANTELON, Clinton.
FARM FOR SALE:
FARM CONTAINING 100 ACRES,
situated lot 13, con. 7. in the Township
of Kinloes, Co of Bruce. Frame house, good
orchard well watered and 3onveniently situ-
ated. For particulars apply to '
E. NICHOLSON. Proprietor.
or to Thorndale. Ont.
PETER .CORRIGAN,
Holyrood P. O.
VOTERS' LIST -1892.
Municipality er the Townsblp of Kinloss,
County of Brwee.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
I have transmitted or delivered to the
persons 'mentioned in the third and fourth
sections of the "Voters' List Act" the copies
required by said section to be so transmitted
or delivered of the list, pnrseant to the said
act, of all persons a by the last
revised Aa3essment Roll of the said munici-
pality to vote in the said municipality at
elections for members to the Legislative.
Assembly and at municipal elections, and
the said list was first posted up at my office •
in Langside en the 26th day of July, 1892,
and remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said.
list, and if any omissions or other errors are
found therein, to take' immediate proceedings:
to have the same errors corrected according to
law.
Dated at Langside this 26th day of July, 1892
PETER REID,
,Clerk of the said mnnicipr lity.
3-967 Langside P. 0,
CLOTHES REEL
NEW IMPROVED ".CHESLEY
Clothes Reel"; the most complete,
durable, simple and perfect reel manufactured.
This -article can be got only through the sole
agent at Langside.
966-t f
A, A. CROWSTON.
Georgian Bay Shins,
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OX HAND
a car lot of XXX Georgian Bay shingles
and intends keeping them in stock dazing the
season, andwill be sold at the lowest possible
paying price,
JAMES GAUNT. Whitechureb.
STRAYED.
TP.AYED FROM THE PREMISES
O. of the undersibned, lot 29, con. 4, Kin-
loss, on or .about May 24th, five yearling
cattle, three steers and two heifers. One steer
and a heifer are red, the remainder spotted.
Anyone giving "information that may lead to
their recovery will be suitably rewarded.
4-96.5 JOHN ROSS. Langside P.O
SHORTHORN BUg.JL.
ROBERT ADAIR.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL KEEP
for service the'bbove named animal for
a limited number of cows for the season of
1892.
PEDIGREE—Robert Adair was bred at
the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph
Ont., April 4th,1891; got by Baron Water-
loo, 13931 ; dam, Flower of Riverside, 15848,
by British Sovereign, 4335. 2nd dam, May-
flower. 10032, by Duke of Oxford, 3099 ; 3rd
Red Roee, 10496 by Marmaduke 3504 ; 4th,
87
dam, Violet, 10, by Colonel Falco, 426 ;
5th dam Alpha, 2340. by Alfred, 304 ; 6th
dam. Arabella 606. by Robin Hood, 1017 ;
7th dam, Red Lad , 17664 by Young Cam-
bridge. 1178 ; 8th dam, Beauty, 638, by
Brilliant, 735 ; 9th dam, Moses Rose, 1592, by
Comet, 432 ; 10th dam. Rub', 18871 b
Agricola (inm.) n ; 11th dam, Duty (imp).
30, by Snowball. 2647, by Lawnsleaves, 36.5,
by Charles, 127.
TERMS --$2.00 each per sesson ; payable
on or before the first day of November.
J. F. ANDREW.
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