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Lucknow Sentinel, 1896-11-13, Page 14 • - - - .1_ LAMILTON • Cepitai paid up aeseress Fund voted A ,sets - tiresident -JOHN !R?. ;floe f"..edident—A. G.RAmsAY. .1111,26o,000 S6115,000 - $8 947,886 DIRECTORS: s .0 Peoorce, Wm. GIBSON M. P, Gao.Rosen A. T. Wive, A. B. Lee (Toronto).. • Cashier—J. TIT,RNBULL. 31 YLNGS BANK.,—Hours 10 to 3; Satur- d4y-d, 10 ) 1. Deposits of $1 and tipwaide rt.ived aed interestadowed. ,‘ S.'eClith DEPOSITS also received at curs relic rates of intereet. ve7.4/4'7"8 on Great Britain and the United Stated bought and sold. JOHN D. NIOH.OL, AGENT. LEGAL P. A. MALritimsoN, BARRIsTER • Solieitor Conveyancer, etc., (late o Cameron, Holt & Cameron, Goderich). Offis up -stairs in Allin's new block. VW MORRISON, "BARRISTER. 11* Solicitor, Comniissioner, Notary etc. Money . to loan, Office over Moody's Barber Shop. GARROW & PROUDFOOT, BARRIS- tele, Solioitors, etc.; Goderich, Ont. , 3.T. Gannow. Q. C. WS. PROUDNOOT. MEDICAL • ru R. TENNANT, PHYSI CIAN LP Surgeon and Accoucheur. Surgery ...for J. Elliottee grocery store. Office hours from 9 to12 a. from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. rattan. GORDON, Map.. C.M., F.T. . las M.S., M.c.P.s.G., Physician, ser- rate and Accouoheur. -Upstair4 in Wm. Allies new block. Residence Ross street. behind Cameron. Murdoch & Co's store. - QR. D. GEDDES. V. S., CALLS either by mail or telegram promptly -ttended to. Charges moderate. Residene.q, Outrani street, opposite Or Elliott's and second door north of SENTINEL office. DR. A. J. GIBBONS, V. S. V, D., Hon Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College and Registered Memberof the Ontario Veterinary Medical . Sodiety. - Office 6_and rovidence. one door east of R J Cimeron's pump shop, Campbells street. Luckuow. Dentistry and Surgical Operations specislties. Calls premptly attended to -night or day. SOCIETIES 1 I. O. F.-; LUC,: NON(' LODGE INDEPENDENT Order of Feresters meets in the Oddfellowe I (all tyn the fourth Tues .day of each month. at / 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brethren c..rdiallY invited.. li. J. LINDSAT, W. A. LAWRENCE, Chief Ranger. Recording Secretary. 1 UCK NOW R E BEKAH DEGREE i Ledge N , 22, meets in the Oddfdlows* all, on the second and fourth Thursdays of ,7, each month at 8 n'el.mk, p. m. Visiting, sisters and brethers aro cordially welcome. 1 MRS. T. REID, MRS. A.B. CONGRAM, / Noble Grand Secretary).• , ri 0. F., COUI , • Sherwood. N 50, Lucknow. Me ts every first and third Monday. of every month in the Orange Hall. Visiting breth- ren are cordially ? in- vited. .,•""rs',---,-Joits SCOTT, C. rt. ...!%.;:e•..., ,,.. D. D. Yin.g. zee. LOYAL ORANGE WPCS NO. 4 2 8. HOLDS 4 TS iiigs in the Orauge Hall, Camp- bell street. Lucknow, on , day evenings, on or b fore the full mDlioon. egree ght on the second Tuesday evenidg followin4 full moon. All visiting brethren cordially invit- ed t...) the Meetings. °times Mciazszie, Win. TAIrLOI3. - ----- Secretary. • W. 51. regular monthly eet- . T. U.— The regular monthly NVC . meeting of the Weinen's Chrietuin Temperance Union will be held every s eond Wedueliday of each month in the Odd Fe lows Hall, Lucknow, at 3 p. in. MRS. J. 8 NEB, VILLE, President; Mits. II onicku.. Seer tory. 1.0.0. • T U0 K NOW 1_41 Le $oi12 meets every Friday evening at 8 41 ck in -their hall, Campbell street., All brcithren cordially invited. Wu. SKINNER. W. Wit.sos./ • Noble Grand. Reilor.der ATOUW sessea ese0" •A ere..•W' LCCENGW . Lodge of the Ancient tinier of United Workmen,.' meets in the Odd fellow' Hall, on tile *- last and second Monday evenings of /1 t \\\ • each month tt eight o'clock, Visiting brethren cordially invited. ALEX Ron, • -•D.D.Yese, . Master Workman. Recorder. A • OLD LICHT LODGE 4\-\ . • F .4 SC • .. e • G \ EETS EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT ItVA.ttelialleilofaevreetett the moon, in the iu.onie Jas. Berme. • HARRY " DAYS. Worshiaul Master. Secretary. GENERAL DRafrixsir Dr. Newton, L. D. D, D. s Honor Graduate of Tonna° School of Dentistry and I), peter of DEN L'AL SURGERY All operations in Dentistry performed with care and an endeavor to do all work satisfactory, • FILLING -With Gold, Porcelain, Silver and copper ama!gane TBETif-Made with a view of preserving the natural ap aranoe. and of the beat (planar. •• • EXTRACTING -An a plication made to • the gum for painless extracting. it has • been tried with success, OFFICE --In Mr. Alines new block •up•stairs. • • P1,—W111 visit Ripley, every Thursday afternoons ROBERT OUNNINGHAA1. INSURANCE FIRE AND MARINE/ GUELPH. Werke!. No LH NOTICE. . - PRE SUBSCILT.BER-RAS OPENED AN Office in thel' building east of -the SsoyalEL Printing Office, GREEMENTS, BONDS. LEASES, DE ZDS. MORTGAGES ND WILLS reititEFCLLY PREPARED. edens. succifisations and estimates for briild tsgs, Iullld, ridges,etcafornished on shoo notice. JAS., militia/WILLS . $1A0 Will pay for the SENTINEL and Weekly Advertiser iron now till January 1898. Sub cribe now and get the baance of the year free. Brae- s= alone SLOOs e VOL XXIII— 45 tgliericknotatutind LUOKNOW ONT-AR.1112 FRIDAY NOVEMBER I3th, 1896. TEE LIBERTY TO UTTER AND TO. ARGUE FREELY 'ACCORDING TuTHE DICTATES OF CONSCIENCE WE PRIZE ABOVE ALL OTHER .LIDERTiES - Luoksovr,Nove• mberl3th. LOCO MUNICIPAL A Or AMENDMENTS An amendment to the municipal act passed at the last session of the Legislature makes one or two import- ant chauges to which the attention- of municipal men should be directed. The new Cieuucils elected on the first Monday in January will meet on the following Monday, instead of the interim formerly allowed. The old Council practically ceases to have any power between the first day of the inonth and the sitting of sthe new body on the second Monday, which may be as early as the eighth or -aa late- • as the fourteenth. Another amend- , ment requires city and town deputy - returning officers to proceed directly from the polling place to the clerk's office with the ballot boxes, on no con- sideratiod taking the boxes to their homes. , . CURRENT TOPICS. _ Canadian • emigration authorities in England eay that with Manitoba wheat selling at ;0 cents per .bushel, half their tioub!es in promoting the settlement of the prairie is ended. They expect a big boom in immigra- tion next epring. The question of • the removal ofthe embargo on Canadian cattle will he a leading topic in the speeches of the candidates during the by-election cam- paigns in East Bradford and Derby- shire, England. It is more than prob- able bat the agitation thusaastarted vd grO Vf to atnpertant proportions. • Tho Ontario Government has issued the annual reports of the different live stock associations of the province. Formerly the information was issued by the Agriculture and Arts Associa- tion., but since that organization • has disbanded, the blue book now em- bodies the reports of the cattle breeders' and other breeders'.organizations. Hog cholera has done. great damage in one or two Western Ontario coun- ties. The disease will spread if farm- ers do not everywhere co-operate with the Government officers to combat the epidemic. The Farmers' Advocate says that the essentials in prevention are good food, pure water and clean, dry quarters. • - An English paper figures out the income per hour of the various rulers as follows zee -The Czar has £250 per hour, the Sultan £170 the Emperor of Austria 0E100, the Kaiser £90, the King of Italy £66, Queen Victoria. £66, the French President £50, the King of the- ,Belgians £13, and •the President of the United States LI, 10s. --- .The Canadian Government has granted from 1:3000 to £4000 to be expended in England with the object of introducing Canadian products in the British markets. A Canadian sc expert will sherd arrive in London and will take eve y opportunity to show where the Dominion may assist the mother country in supplying such agricultural produce, as poultry, but- ter, bacon, epgs, fruit, cheese and the like. It is also proposed to supply salmon for the market during the English close season. It is estimated that McKinley will have a plurality Of 955,490 over Bryan. • McKinley's largest plurali- ties are: -Pennsylvania, 300,000; New York, 260.000; Massachusetts, 170,000; Illiaois, 143,000; Wisconsin, 103000; New Jeraey, 80,000; Iowa, 67,633; Connecticut, 53,000, aud Ohio., 52,343, Bryan's aro :-Texas, 100,000; Color- ado,- 90,000; Missiatippi, 50,000a Ala- bama, 40,000; South Carolina, 40,000; Utah; 40,000; Georgia, 35,900 and Missouri, 35,000. The Canadian hie Heal Review eaus -dons young men against taking Up medicine as a profession. It will nr; doubt stirprise the averege reader to learn that in Ontario we have one doctor to every b00 of porulation, men women and children included. Ac- cording to the editor of the Review, one-third of the Medical men now in Ontario, could- not be over burdened with professional care. 4 The Montreal pork packers'are buy- ing live hogs front farmers in New Brunswick and paying three cents a .pound, live weight, delivered at the stations. Borne cars have already been shipped over • the Canadian Pacific Railway to Montreal, and the agent at Montreal says that the tanners are • willing to sell the hogs at. this price, as it worked up the refuse of the farms into wish and- gave:them a market, hoping that they would receive larger prices in the future. The Dominion Government has ap- pointed Hon. David Mills and Mr. Geo..A. Cox, president pf the Canadian • Beek Of Commerce, to fill the two vacancies in the -Senate for, Ontario. The orders -in -Council making theta appointments are now on their way to British Columbia to be signed by Lord • Aberdeen. ,They were put - through Council at last Friday's meeting of the Cabinet, and bis xcellency will like telegraph that he has signed them about the end of te resent week. . - -; - - .•,f-4_ Village and Vicinity Ben %oncost Record lEirolsen Wheat broke the record for the aeason at Chicago last Mouday by soil- ing at soi cents, December, 2 cents over Saturday's close. rhe advance was not attended by any great degree of excitement. Not Coal Professor Coleman's report upon the discovery of what was supposed ts be coal in Balfour Township has beeu issued. The -substance is called anthraxolite,- and the opinion is ex- pressed that it may have a considerable economic value as fuel for local use. Emigration•to Canada . The emigration returns, just issued, show that during the month of Oc- tot. er, 2,001 persons sailed for Canada, agaiust 1,769 in the preceding Oc- tober. For the ten %smiths of the year the number was 21,316; for the same period last year it was 21,18-4. Guy Brothers To•N_Ight The famous elite minstrels,' Guy Brothers, will present their grand eutertainment in the Town Hall this (Friday) night, and of course they will ha,ve their usual good house. Every- body knows how good this company is. Tickets can be secured at J. W. Arm- strong's jewellery store. Public Library Over ono hundred new books have • been recently purchased' by the direc- tors and are listed and ready for circu- lation. They -comprise works on science, r. histereeretigion, action,.and biography, With a large proportion of works of . travel and adveroure, The Membership year commenced Nov. lst. This is the reading season -and now is the time to -join Shot Threo Deer The valiant idelack watch" brigade whih issued from their perrceful sur- iouedinks here to "beard the lion in his den" and make the fur ' fly gener- ally, have been -heard from and report considerable success. Messrs. Moody and Mathers each report the fall of a deer, and Messrs, Girtin and Allin one between them, the animal having two wounds. It heals° rumored that the editorial department of the party has been extinguishing • himeelf-hot not the deer. New Chicken Pena Mr. J. 0; Lyons, of the Lucknow Poultry Yards, is erecting a fine frame chicken house, 46x22, -and it will be a two-stury etructure. There is a window to each pen, and Jack will have a .'private office" in the building,in which he can talk business and discuss the points of chickens with his friends. He ooe of the best chicken breeders in Western Ontario, as his numerous prize winnings in this section this fall wi!1 'sbow, and if Jack don't make the rest of tbom hustle' next fall we miss our guess. Shooting Accident On Saturday afternoon, Archie Gillies, the sixteen -year-old son of Mr. A. Gillies, of Teeswater, was accident- ally shot. It seems that he, his brother and a chum had been eut shooting. On returning they cleaned the gun, and young Gillies picked , up the empty gun, pointingit at his chum rine remarked Gut he could hold up both of the others. "Could your said the chum, picking up a cricked revolver lying on a • table andpointing it at Gillies. At this juncture the revolver went off, the bullet entering the lower part of the throat and lodging in the shoulder. Seriousresults are not apprehended. A Good Concer Every arrangement has been com- pleted by Sepoy lodge, I.O.G.T. for their concert on November 19th., and it promises to be the best held in the. village for some time. They have procured, with some of tho best •local talent, the assistance of members . of the "Y," the band and --members of Dewdrop lodge, Paramount. Mr .J. G Murdoch will give a short address and the Grand Chief Templar is expected to be present. The programme consists of recitations, solos, duets, quartettes and instrumental music on the violin and piano, thewhole completed with a farce entitled "A Heavy Shower." Everybody welcome. Admission 10c. • Appeal, Decided Judgment was given at Osgoolle Hall, Toronto, -on the appeal in the Speirs -will case, and the appeal is far as argued was disulisied. Last Sep- tember Judge Doyle tried the case, when he was the only judge in the Countyof'Huron but he did- not give jadgment until 4ril last. s In March Judge Masson- was appointed senior. judge of the County, and the appellant. contended that after his appointment Judge Doyle lied no power to give judgment and that the case must be tried again before Judge Masson. The. court, however, held that Judge Doyle •had power to give , judgment. B. B. Osier, Q. O., argued the appeal for.the , appellant; Jos. r.Speers, Garrow for the plaintiffs, and M. Malconison for the other defendants opposed the appeal, The "At Hoar The member of the Ep orth League were "At Home" .in the basement of the Methodist church on Monday evening last. About 100 availed theni- • selves of the privilege of spending a social hour with the young people, and have ever since been sympathizing with those who were absent. The school- roomwas tastefully decorated with draperies, flowers, etc, while easy chairs and sofas made the visitors think they were in a well -furnished Parlour. The first hourwastaken up in converse - tion on different topics,after which an excellent programme was rendered. Misses Hambleton, Walker and Hall sang Solos which'Were well -appreciated. Mr. Wesley _Greer gave "The home that used to be" in go4 style. Kr, - P See gate an instrumental seleothiti` which delighted the audience,.• Mrs A. M. Armstrong -read a uskatelint:th life' Of:',Teihny4on",-:":which wau ver •interestinib while Ur. .Wallwio the attention of the audios,* with her "Quotations from Tdkityson". The Pastor then announced' that the neict item on the programme was refresh- ments, and all present were glad to take part. The remainder of the evening was spent in social chat, and all returned to their homes satisfied that the "At Home" was agreat success and we hope that the young people will give another in the near fut ure. A Proven Proverb • The old proverb, "A pint's a pound - the world around," is confirmed in the case of white or granulated sager, a pint of which weighs almost exactly one. pound. Brown sugar, according to its degree of dampness will weigh from e pound to a pound and a quarter to the pint; when dry, its weight is almost exactly one pound. Apples At Covent Garden last week Can- adian apples sold as followee King, 12s to 15s per barrel; greening's; 9s to 1 le; Baldwins, 105 to 10s 6d; russets, 9s to lIs; Ribstons,.13s to 15s; snows, 9s; 26 -ounce pippins, 9s to lis; Seeks'9s to 10s 6d; Hal:water, 10a to 1 Is 6d; golden pippin, 108 5d; Blenheim, lis to 12s 6d. Fat Stook Show The Ontario Provincial fat atonic; dairy and poultry show will be heleaat Guelph on December 8tb, 9th. and 10th. More than $4000 will be offered in prizes The meetings of several of the breeders' associations wit' be held at the same time and altogether the farmers ef the district will have an interesting and profitable meet. A Novi Fad • "Curling without ice," the new game, invented for the parlor la J. H. Cranston, of Galt, is a Zredt,able invention, and is fastbecoming the popular fad at evening partiea in many parts of Canada. It is scientific, fas- cinating and fashionable. "Skating withOtit ice" will probably be the next fad. Approach or Winter Immense flocks of geese have heels seen flyia.g south from Northern Can- ada. This, observers say, is a much earlier date than usual, and indicates the sudden approach of cold, weather. Already we have had sharp frosts in this part Sof Canada, but on the whole the weather has been comparatively ruild. In the far north, however, ice formed in the streams weeks ago. It le Bottled • A man once asked an . editor: ''`Can you tell me what kind of weather we can expect this month 1" The editor sarcastically replied: "It is my belief that the weather this month will be very much I Ice your au hscrintion hill" The men wondered for an hour what the editor was dri.ving at, when at lost he happened to think of the word "unsettled." How is it with you?" A Defioleney • The directors of the Northern Ex- hibition, Walkerton, are in a quandary. The deficiencies of each year have gone on increasing until now there is an -in- debtedness of about $1250. It is now suggested that this year's prize win- ners should- be satisfied with one-half their prize money. Several other local societies have had, todo the same thing. Of course, bad weather has been the cause :of a great deal of this, but a little better management, in some cases, might have caused a different result. . A Pioneer -Dead An old pioneer ofthis lectio' n died at his late residence, on the grated, road about ik miles north of Lucknow, on Saturday afternoon; November 7th, ia the.. person Of Mr.. Duncan. Caine - bell. !Deceased was in his 79th year, and had been ailing for a long time, having been an;inmate of the Toronto Hospital this summer. He was of a quiet and retiring disposition, a kind and indulgent father and a good neigh- bote.aod his family have the sympathy of e host of friends. Hit two soes,who have been working in Duluth, arrived here only the night before, hie death, The funeral, which took place on Mon.. day last, was largely attended. Hints to Corriiipondouto An exchange gives the following very sensible hints to newspaper corre- spondents: Nuoiber the pages of your manuscript; don't number the items; write on ode side of the paper only; do net refer to the people by their initielse do -not write mystericitis pare- graphl that only yourself and a few others wili understand; do not abbrevi- ate words; do not refer personally to young people's courting; do not say "yesterday" and -"to morrow," as your items may not go to press for several days; give the day and date cif every- thing; try to do good, you ma -v never have asgood a chauce again; build people up, don't pull them down. _ YWCTV The first meeting of the Y.W.C.T.U. was held at the home of the President, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, on Thursday evening, Nov. 5th. Despite the in- clemency of theweather the ""T" -is. Lo be congratulated on the number; of visitorrand W.C.T.U. members who were present at their initial meeting. it was dinned by singing the hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers," after which devotional exercises were con- ducted by Mrs.G.WeBerry, Supt. of "Y" work, Mrs. Jack Armstrong then in a ocrdial manner heertily wel- comed the "Y" and visitors to -her home. Mrs. Berry gave the "r-' wise counsel regarding their duties and responsibilities. A recitationty Miss Lou Campbell was much appreeiatede The piano eolos Mre. Jack 41•01. strong and Miss. dith Smith were well rendered and e artily well received, suiStreaui idso the Maude Hambleto rum that spoils partik" Ag1::aerfeHatarildrlotgranint peiresimpoto - • selo sea a in*Ates.wit-PliCkeincon - . Cincotta Appointed ' The folloiving are the officers ap- pointed to receive notninatioos for the position- of Oeunty Councillors in the different •divisions of the County of Bruce under the °Minty Council's Act which goes- into effect this year-: Div. No. 1, A. nhishohn Lion's. Heed; No 2, J. F. Smith, Tara; No.s 3, J. O. Mc- Intyre, Paisley; No. 4, W. S. Gould, Walkerton; No. 6, J. Johnston, Mild- may; ko. 6, P.. Clark, Teeswater; No. 7, Angus Martyn Ripley; No. 8, J. McFadyen, Lorne; iNo. J. Pierson, Burgoyne& • LOWIL ITEMS - -To-night (Friday.) -Guy Bros., elite minstrels. • -Don't you fail to hear the •-Old Hallowe'en passed. off very quietly. -Inspect our stock of wedding stationery. -Have you paid your subscription? If not, why not? -Salt for salt by the barrel at 43°. Elliot's -There were 27 marriages in -Hu County on Oct. 14th -rhe Prince of Wales was 55 ye of age on Monday last. • -Don't fail • to see "A: Hea Shower" on Nov. 19th. --Mrs.-R. Alexander, of Ripley,w in the village on Friday. - -Mra.N. Matheson spent slew da itt Goderich last week. -Save your pennies and go to t • concert on the 19th inst. -Be sure and Attend the concert Thursday evening, Nov. 19th.- -Mri and Mrs. John Shelton. Ripley, 'Spent Tuesday in, town. -You Will miss a treat if you don attend the concisrt on Nov: 19th. -Col. Scott, of Kincardine, will b a candidate for the County Council. -Miss Jennie McCrimmon, of R ey, is visiting friends in the village. -Rev. J. Edge has bet invite ack to Goderich for his fourth yeer -Mr. Horace McOrimmon, of ey, was in the village on Tuesday la -South Dakota has fourteen incite f • snow --more than they had las as 7. he OU of 't 1 1 Ip• vii-nteTh. e longer -a firm advertises th more reliable it becomes in the eyes of ° the public. -The Presbytery of Maitland will meet Wingham next Tuesday at • 11.30 a. in. -A good working horse rising five years old., f..oir. v icihi:gape. a Mair Jr Sidda:. • -County Constable BriggsAc.00pufppiWyleaot°1f- kusarseys l'Ia'st week. • -Miss Lilly Gordon, of this village, "has returned home from a vint to • friends in Brussels. - -The date for the issuance of the new G. T. R. time table has not yet - been decided -upon. -Mr. Thos. Young and family, of *this village, left to -day for Walkerton, where they will reside, Lung Chang's coffin was burnt during a recent fire on board the steamship Cencarteney. -Master Howard Smith, of Mount Bridge -a, is visiting his grand -parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Rev. J. Walker, •:-A.-Wsilkettoi boy got a, month in jail for stealing a Salvation Army poor box containing eight cents. -The merchants of this town will find it to their advantage to have their freight drawn by liarrir White. -Mrs, H.C.Cook, of Lucknow, for- merly of Goderich, road, is visiting friends bore. -Clinton New Era. -"You look worn out," said the shoe to the ragged stocking. "Do I?" was the reply; "well, I'll be darned." - • -.It is estimated that $60.000 worth of apples will be shipped from Goder- ich this year. There are others ! --seWm, J. Bryan, the late Presiden- tial candidate, is favorably spoken of as Senator for Washington Territory. • -Addie Varcoe is visiting in Luck - now this week. -Mrs. Livingstone left for Lucknow on Tuesday. -Brussels Herald. -Mr: Alen McDougall, who has been.on an ex -tended visit in British Columbia, returned to the village on Mo-nIdtaycoslatsst. nothing to h.ave an item of pews inserted in the SENTINEL. Any news of interest is always cheer- fully published free of cost. , • -Webster & Andrews are to •con- tinue the business carried on by T. Young' in the new block recently erected on Campbell etreet. -On mount of the recent cases of rabies at Paris, Ont,, any dog fonnd running at large doring the next six months will be shot on sight. -The SENTINEL can get you up 'a neat and plain wedding invitation, or supply you with something more elaborate. at - very moderate- prices. McDonald, dressmaker, has been seriously ill for the past two Weeks. Her many friends will be glad to know that 'anis improving in health. • -The ladies will find our ready - Made mantles are right in style. We haye reduced the prices to clear the baTance as soon as possible. W.Connell. -Mr. Paul Reid, of the 9th con. of •Ashfield, has 4 second crap of rasp- berries, which is a good crop, and the berries are as lucious as the earlier ones. Extradition proceedings have been begun at Buffalo againet Mrs. George Sternainan, who is wanted at Cayuga on Z charge of poisoning her husband. Cal 0010 by Miss 1. -Found! between the 12th con. of entitled "It Wald Ashfield, and the village of Lucknow, y- boy?, A reading; on Thursday,' e pair of llama.- • The Conference" bk Mies' owner' can- hate' 4th. by a _ ki-w. el broughtthe.•-literai 4h"' sorvo 44-1-Zr-r- • Will buy the .SENTINEL and Weekly Globe from now to January 1898. 2150 will get them till Jan.1st. 1897. Sulam:the now. • WHOLE NO. 1188. -"Temperance our work!' Help the "Good Templars" on Nov. 19th. -We have in stock capes in Alaska Sable, Persian Lamb, Grey .Lamb, Astrachan, Electric Seal, Opposs.uns awn.d cOnnonnyella. t the -very loweit, prices. --Shiloh's Cure, the greatst Cough and Croup Cure; is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five only 25c. Children love it. Sold by Berry & Co,, druggisas. - -For the second time Michael J. Brennan has been found guilty of murdering John A. Strathy and sen- tenced to be hanged at Barrie on Tues- day, Jan. 19th, -Miss M. R. Reid, of Paramount, aughter of Ma John' Reid, has received a gold medal for highest marks received at the, Goderich High School while attending it. -The -farm, ehattels and effects of Alex. and Angtzs McKenzie, insolvents, will be sold by public auction at lot 30, con. 1, Huron T'p, on Tueeday, Nov. ht71 , at 2 o'clock p. m. a -The cold, chilly Winds of Novem- ber can bring no disc.omfort to the man or boy who _hits one of Connell's uLstere. •He has them in all sizes. Go to him -for your elothes. -Lies Clover Root will purify your blood, clear your complexion reg- ulate yotie bowels and make your head as clear 48 a bell. '25c., 50c., and 1100, at Berry &Co's drug store. -An impromptu hop last Tuesday evening in the Caledonian Hall called out some twenty couples, the. occasion being the arrival of an Italian string band -harp -and two violins. ii-Shiloh's Cure is sold, en 4 guar- antee. It cures Incipient Consump- tion. It the beet cough cure, Only one cent a dose 25c, 60c and $1.00. Sold by Berry & Co., druggists. -An auction Bele of farm stock and implements will take place on the farm of Mrs. Robert Hunter, lot 6, con. 3, (K D.) Ashfield, on ihursday, Nov. 19th. -JUN Pnevis, Auctioneer. -A hot supper will be given in the Crewe Methodist Ohurch on Tuesday evening, Nov. 17th, when a choice programme of speeches and vooal and instrumental musicswill be'rendered. \ -A free silver American resident in Enkland made a 'wager by which he agreed\to have all. his teeth pulled out if Bryanashould he defeated. He will probably have a gold plate for the new set. LondoneAdvertiscr celebrated the thirchof-a-century mark of. its existence, on the evening of November 5th., with a banquet. . Speechifying by former and present members of the staff was in order -Lost! on Saturday, Nov. 7th, somewhere hetween ,e13.p. Yule's renitence &nu Airs. b_mith a store, a black purse, containing $3.45. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the SENTINEL office. -An auction s•ele of the chattels and effeets of Thos. and Joseph Lowey, insolvents, will be held at lot 25r con. 14, Oulross Township, on Wednesday, Nov. a8th. The farm will else be sold, being lots 24 and 25. -A movement has been set on foot, with the object of liquidating ail the liabilities of the Diocese of Huron, especially the debt resting on the mission funds. The diocese .has been parcelled out to thirteen clergymen, who will each take a county, where they 'will preach end personally can- vass for the accoinplishment.of the desired end. SOUTH SIMLA:Ms CHURCH • • Theannual thank offering meeting of the South Kinless Church Auxiliary to the .W. F. M. Rill which the Mission Band joined was held in the church on Wedneeday, 3rd inst. The attendance of members and their hien& was inore than ordinarily large. The interest manifested throughout the whole exercises was most encouraging and stimulating. The earnest zeal and dispensing interest in the cause of reissions to the heathen manifested show that the - members have an intelligent and trustful hold of the work. They feel that -it is a work above all others that calls for earnest prayer, unwavering faith, persevering and united effort. This meeting as an index pointed to these characteristics as exemplified in the Auxiliary • and Band. •The meeting was solemnly impressive throughout all the pro- ceedings for the anesence of the Master was truly realised, and a fresh impulse to faith and work was felt. The ddress of the president Mize MacLennan wasstender, encouraging and trtietfui • Through all the exercises there ran a rich vein of 'fa,ith in the ultimate triumphs of the Gospel. A brief acidresa by Mrs. MacNabb, papers by Miss McDonald and Miss McDougall, and a reading by Miss K. McKenzie were Jieteeed to -with earnest attention. •-- The Mi813i011 Band, with the pastor's wife as it's president, is doing good and hopefol work, and it is most cheeriag. to note the active intelligent interest taken by the young girls in the work of the Lord. - The thank offering accompanied with in appropriate *election .of scripture in each case placed on the plate at this united .,meeting was very creditable and speaks of fatth and love and hope. GOLD IX ALGOMA It is reported that gold has been discovered in Algoma beyond the height Of lead, in the region of east. of Lake _. Ni gen, Mr. Blue, of the .,Bureau' 4-8Etys-that.thig_repott- . ie. probably true. The region is about. 390:miles to the north, of the Rainy • , River toinetteatadllke AeirrelialeSkqmly- through the rep3It.of iiiospeetori an- 'OtretlateAr: nettoiiiiitt ` St -r_ - r,.„ Jun,recei frozn Mr. urie If 4 *ie LucKarorr PUBLIC SCHOOL Report loie the Month of October' FIliST .DEPARTIliNT Form II-Excellent-sK McN 31 McCoy, M Graham. • Primart-Excellent--11 Armstr A Finlayton, H McKenzie, E G H Anderson, II Gallagher, R Lan Form I-Excelleit-D !lender A Geddes, M McMillan, M Hun Good -L Campbell. P. S. Leaving -Excellent -J nant,,(I Armstrong, B Patterson) Neill. Good -L. Smith. Fair Bryan. Poor -W Holmes, M K A McCorvie. Entrance -Excellent -A Yule, Wheeler, R D McLean, C McLaren Patterson, J Lawson, B- McCoy, Greer, J • Douglas, M Cameron, McNabb, D Lees, K Robinson, Murdoch, D Hornell, M Finlayson; Langford, G Holmes, 5 MCQuaig. No. on Roll, 30. Average, att dance, 45. abb, ong rasa e. son, ter. Tee - E -B n.ozs G en - SECOND DEPARTMENT Senior class-Excellent•Se•B Camp-, bell, A Watson, J Baird, M Reid, B Grundy, B Thompson. Good -G Cameron, R Grundy, J Habick, T Robertron, E McIntosh, W Findlater, W AWL Fair -W Agnew, i3 Robert son, W Vance, D Henderson. Poor - 0 Brennan, R Matheson. Junior class -Excellente-M Moor; L Flood, B Allin, F Reid, Di Lyons, MeLaren, A Ge abatis, W McCoy; J Mc- Clure, E I Reid, E McMullen, L Stewart. Good -I Douglas, G McKay, E Taylor, D McDonald. Fair -F Grundy, J Henderson, H Robinson, W McIntosh, B. Hornell, CShoebottorn. Poor -J Johnston, W McLean, M Davison, „ . THIRD DEPARTMENT Seine class-Rxeellent-D McLeod, L Northct, E Sterling, L Armstrong, R. Young. M McMiIlan, J Barber, F McLarens J McLean, 8 Johnston, F Thompson. Fair --A Habick, E Murchison, J McCorvie. Junior classs-Excellent-M Rarber, M McClure, E Neill, A Winnie. McClure, M Bryan, 5 M.allough, G Johnston, W McLean K Robinsen, P Watson, E Kaak-e'Mateo. • Good .--M Allin, E McMullen, W Moody, Davison,_ H Burns; R Douglar, E Henderson, 3 McQuaig. Fair -E Fleming,. A Newton, M Gram, W Henderson, W McCoy. Poor -=M Mc- Lean,. R hicQuaigs • No. on Roll. 45. Average 'attendance, 39. • • - FOURTH DEPARTMENT •Senior Second - Excellent - W Scrinimageour, R Robertson, G Vance, J Heisclereon, M Patterson, P Hayes E Cameron, A Patterson, his Yule, McKay, N Stewart, 0Moody, M Murchison, E Grundy, LPar. PAD. McKenzie, D Graham. Good -A Grundy, .L Webster, I McLean Lorne Webster, . A Fleming. McLean, Armstrong, 11. Ca tnpbell, A. Tennant. Junior cies§ -Excellent-E Siddal, J Findlater, A Hereell, L Henderson, 11 Yule, C•Allin, M Habicke I Scrinit magenure-V Shoebottom; W,Burns, E Little, K McIntosh, M Moody, J Bennett, F Webster, G Mutton. • Good -J Reid, M Ledriy. Fair-sT Hender- son: G MeQuaig, II Toting, 0 Aline; 11 Neill Poor -D Young. M Winnie. No on Roll 53. Average atten- dance 47. s • FIFTH DEPARTMENT Senior Part 5II-Excellent-L Treleaven, C Hall, E Moodie, E Thompson, T Burns. Good -L Taylor, M MacGinnis, G. McKay, A Howey, P Henderson, E Murchison, R Web- ster. • Fair -A McClure, J Cameron, R McKinnon, M Winney, H Mutton, A Artnstrong, M Cook, Br Little. Junior Part II -Excellent -H Newton, L Morton. Good -V Alfin, I Webster, • J McKinnon. Fair -C Fleming, R Sherriff. Poor -D Camp- bell, M Moodie. • No. on Roll, $6. Average atten- dance, 67. ST HELENS Miss' Bella McCrostie spent a few days last week at Wroxeter. Dr. J. K. M. Gordon, of Ripley, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Maggie McCrostie, of Forest, is visiting at Sts Helens. Mr. Harty Lockhart and Miss Nina Lockhart, of Goderich Collegiate Institute, are home at present. We are pleased to learn that J. B. .Weatherhead is recovering from his late illness. Hugh McDonald is at present occupying the position of lenleSnstLoildegleene Noselh671,10. G. T., teascth.Her is getting along pretty well. Those who do not belong to the Order donot know what they are missing, Last Friday evening the young ladies of the lodge gave quite an elaborate "spread" for the good of the members. A supper and entertainment under the Mechanic's Iustitute is to be held in the hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 26th. A firstelass programme is being prepared and everybody should coot) omte; wwhoor t hwaenatscha. good m. t2h5e date Ifov. 26. Tho new officers elected in LO.G.T. lodge are :_0. T., W. S. McCrostie; V: T:, Miss M. Murray; Treas., J. E. Weetherhead; Fin. Sac., Miss M. hillier, Chap., Peter Clarke; Rec. Sec. Miss M. Salkeld; Mar., D. Todd. TAMPERING-MTH MILK Inspector Millar, of. the Western- Dairymenle Association, recently visited the Elmira- and Bennington factories and had the bellowing patron!. punished fori taniperint with oink' -supplied to the above factories: Polka Kinedik Saltaiitit was -41kcd 44.isnci costs, Charles Weldia te.and John- one- e in se - guilty to - A =ftemgeeemaminia, °ping TO - at A st d mosLi:fig he---. T..„swellest an 6 extensive line of silverwarWa.,.t ever introduced here. Toesnon morrow our window will belkirl . : full of it. Our five roce.„. eruoi -gq.$ nel silver service is a, gem o 4,.. I art. fined he$Isflooasadoo $.florcotatists. the cream had been taken and w year is aboutil nasi over, and it is hoped that unscruptdousn „Ate patrons of cheese factories will takeNta• warning and !supply only pure millatri The only reason for publishing.the lietasaa' - ofwardrkplCtrtionns"zoff"unfactiinulories±"whtimm aja-ntay .-13Se; Wit inclined to tamper esitn milk to be saga careful as the Inspector is liable to be called in at any moment if there is the least room for suspicion. It is not the seuLl pleasantest task in the world to pre- secute patroes of cheese factoriea for ra tamperine with milk and tile associa- tion should be quite willing to -devote frfr its energies expended in this direction to some other line of work, bdtsas long r„lx as there is to be found here and4here diohonest patrons it mast be the Itty of . some organization to look after t factories' interests Mr...Millar is now engaged visiting the factories in the Northern. section and giving instruction to the makers in curing cheese. The experience of the season just about closed shows that a great many patrons of cheese need instruction in the caring for milk supplied to the factories. During the fen and winter months the association makes especial effort in providing instruction of this tkind at the annual meetings of cheese factories and local meetings. The secretary of the association is open for work of this kind and -will arrange to. attend as many Meetings of cheeee factory and creamery patrons as .his • time wilt allow during the coming winter. The,only charge for hit ser- vices will be bailie necessary travelling expenses or a sufficient number of members' fees to cover them. , Gov. Hoard and J. H. gonad are definitely engaged for the Brantford convention. Dairymen should make arrangements to hear these well-known dairy authorities. Secretaiy Western Daitymenls' A88001IttiNli; THE (IVY BROTH.EELS Give a Great Show to a PackedHOuae Ottawa Free Press. - The- Guy Bree Feat minstrel comb:saga elk last night andgave a rare performance of the kind. It eclipsed anything in that line given in Ottawa heretofore, ' not even excepting Haverly, Primrose & West or Cleveland. From begin, ning to end it was entertaining and just as represented on the love bilks Guar Bros. are without an ,equal. There are six of them, along with their father, and they are the meet clever black cork artists in ininistreisYs They giie a show that is lull of fun. It includes singing, dancing, gymnaa. tie specialties and instrumental- Woo tions of an enjoyable character. To the brothers belong more praise than space will allow. Others. who are phenomenons in their specialties aro Eddie McDonald, the Adonis statute, and Fred Smith, the baton swinger. The show is clean throughout and is an exception to all others. In- Taint Hall, Friday, Nov. 13th.•-- The foll.ow:usgliFa ireEzdthDe 'promotions niade of pupils of S. S. No. 3 at ?Went promotion examinations. From Part I.to n -3f Minter D - Andrew, W Everett., 'Prom Part II to Junior II -S Gard- ner, R Reid, j Hunter. From junior 2nd to senior 2nd, ---T Rivett;11Brown.2nd sni to junior 3rd -11 Middleton, J Gardner, R Middleton. Junior3rdtosenior3ra--I Hackett, Id Reid, G Hunter. • Senior 3rd to junior dth-J Motet. Junior 4th to senior 4th--013roinz,- B Gardner, 11 Gardner. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper . was administered to a Large congrega- tion at Zion last Sabbath. The revival services will be -continued. at Zion during this week. _ We hope - that a deep awakening may -take place. Ma W. Gs Gardner has Wren _a -life partner in the person of Mies Henry.' We wish the young enuple.apresperm journey through life. HEMLOD/LCITY The Hemlock City ploughing match on the 5th inst., which -took -place on .the farm of Mr. John McIntyre, in- stead of that of M. M. J. McKay as was expected, turned out snot:meta -The above change ..was made on ac- count of the former's field being .con- venient to the church, 'winch, owing to the inclemeneey of the weather, proveregreet boom. ,-"Jat Vitt of the; heavy showers that s .opureid iluring the day, there was a large-a*aindaer -01 sOsstsit6ras Which no doubt *old jhave been larger had it been, a Ary Aga /AO as it was there were enough -v-lough• men to 611 all the classes and- they all dicisexcellent works- imaking s it ei teak for the jukes, tt Girvin, John Johnston and Zurohy, to deoide how to -distribul the prizea Hosteiriatatheyperform� theiterlaty to the sati faction and awarded the prizes sa 0 6 - - PROFt '' lea Jas. Lir* 4 :het -Ind,- Fno.-.11 :40: 11' et 9 traate 4 , Alt