The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-05-13, Page 1oo Per
ear, In advance; $T.2
otherwise
ef Given
gone. AlAraY oases
#
SSOMo- ,
acies 1.411t„ Diamond
Ring •
°$25.00
ent'i 17 Jewel OW
EilIed Watch.
Conpntes 'given, with every • -50.
centpiirchase,Pvea cpupone with
every ,dollar purchase and so on.
, The above prize4.will,bo' given
to the' lady end gent bringing.
ei 0e, meet coupene -on October
. the,2n&3915.-, ; ' •
P.
a
LICHAPELIS
)0 •
• Watchmaker,
Jeweler and Optician
$iiits pressed and deemed. Properly
and well. -T. Clark. Merthant
-Fre4te Main Monday mernieg, though
hard enough to form ice, apnea:* to have
done little damage,
Mra. Will Barber and elnI4eni `ned
Mia Lorna Campbell, are limiting in
Wean and Guelph,
;not arrived a new stock of (anti Pant-
ing. Call and See tliem.-T. Clark,
The rain last Friday was just the
thing to put the country in A 1, -shape.
The country leeks like early, Junei • •
Via M. J. Murray,. who has' jieeri in
Chatham since last fall, id back in Luck.
now and will spend the somber. here.
• • Buggy, Carriage and ;Automobile le -
Vatting done by 4i.14' P..-Andersem
29-44f. . • MO Town #411-,
• Mrs. (Bev.) MpJerioBwas up. from
Toronto. :with 4r. IS101(erroll Shipley
and IliondaY, and.oalled on in a n 7
Mende. ' . •
Mrs. J, Milier, 20d-tOnt. Kinloss, Went
to Louden on Monday to see' her on,.
Herb., as he is expected to "leave at .arn.
early date for active service itt,the front.
When you -are buying your shit. see
burst.' We have'every time up-to-date.
--T. Clark, Mercbant Vital-. •
-Elilabeth Sfir eibense; a 70ung woolen
Win) liVOCV With her widowed mother
PearIlthitechurck.'•'diect on -Tuesday
afternoon'. after About three'. week illness,
Old Furniture revarnisbed,, stained,
.4 4pelialleTete larporri,S14 - eilentele
*MARKETS.
• .• ;••• 0,0; •,0.•
..., •
.:,`..4,gorreet..ei,X9nOn ,ratnie„
' .;it. ••;0
neat • . 4
'Ceti'. • •-• •
. , .
70
Butter:: 3
,w - ,
i..Yee..!..!;.•• • . • 14
' 900
,
•
IT,Q14)
1.
LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 1$the 1915.
NEWS OFP THE CELEBRATION
The Gni. id Meeting nestMondaY even.
ing will be taken in chaige by Miee Me
Clarke cleae of young ladies. Ala in.
teresting evening' Is xpeeted,. .
The anniversary services in Ashfield
Presbyterian Ohnrch will be held on
May 23rd., when Bel', Maxwell,!af
Davenport ttoad Church,' Toronto, will
preach both morning and evenin‘.
Mrs, Ilys.lop is to address a; -meeting
for *Omen in the interests Of the. W. 0.
T. 1?. movement this. (Thursday) .,after:- •
noon; and, a public meeting at 8 o'cleek,
llOth meetings will be held' in the Aleth'
edist Church. A collection will he tak-
len#t the evening meeting., • • ••
sr.S.yi-d3eeti:bl'aAlipat-oh4enitre' of St. Viiirtehnet
and Owen Sound Presbytery, preaChed, nt
South Kinloss last Sunday., Mr. .Math:
eSob is well known at North Kinloss, as
he visslininister akKiniciugh, Itiversdale
and Bervia some Years ago.
• Maitland Preabytery. mid the..
'hleetini:of the Women?ei Missionary. So-
• cieties of the Preabytery will be held in
Tecatrater,on Tuesday, May 111th. All
ladies who' intend .going, to: Teeewatet
will kindly give their popes ,•Mra. 47,"
'Reid by next Saturday in order that
suitable arrangements may be raacle7for.
cofiveyaneed. •
DAY.. -The service. in the;
Methodist Church' last Sunday morning
was known as Mothers' Day Service. A
suitable program of song, Oriptiire . and,
readhigs• was Presented and the children
were out in forceand -eccuplecl the din-.
tre 'pews.. It appeard that -Mothers' Y
originated by a little girl wearing it white
fiewer to Sabbath School in memory and
-.!-Oner otileFdee,easednnother..14hOepitife
atiti baihrde0Orated, 3.1111 tiderson. • ..or wastaught up, and neve 09'014:
29.4.4f, Old Tolthr Tc out therDerninzott,the dayis being, iertz.
Mr, and Mts. be,' ;served in manyof. the churches,'butis,
ouoiarot,...enicii?.!‘„cilO.W.EkIrs...... •
.Wheat; 1 ,50 to $ 65• •
▪ .Oats, 65 to 67
Farley;husb, ISO to . • 42;
. Pens, .. '" 1 25.,to: 1 35
ThOthy, :Tay; 18 00. to 21 00• fixe 16 06 to:. 1,8 00,
411a1et1 Tiotby No. 1 19 00 to 20 00
Choice liaVy steers.... g 20 to 8 60
'cogs, Off 9 25 to • 9 40
calvia4 y Onto .10 po:
• 6: 00 to • c8 00
• 70. 'ewes"; cwt 5 ZS to :6 •50
.i.Per, lb. _ • • • 34 to 35
Etafga, 23 to
Potatoes. 60 to 76
11
, Our- StoCk f ;f7 new
papers Is ready for.
, .
your insPectlOfl ---The
patternS, col6rs, and:
Prices Will 'please you
A large'. 'di sortMent
to choose from.: 'You
• may :return re'mnants
or add to your order,
without-. expense - or -
delay as occurs when
, you send out o, town
Examination
ett.— • -----------
,
iwit-
R. A. M. SPLICE'S
DRUG StORE
„
H,Isiolowift.or
Are Issued for ,
•ShoitTerm of Years
-
BEB144UREi' Interest: Coupons
• Payable
'•14EGPT144:;••_
'the (Heat West Permanent I oan Campan
11 20.Hing StWest •„• , Toronto
• ltepresented by:
Lot:know, Ont
to wiootoolot 4way -raallYSILSahhatlyScheal-serries.L-ikt'
4131%Nitd last- Torletr,, 0 takes. 0 large ,ef die,rviee Six babies, were baptized. and/
tC
ership of Mr adivry. ;ethrotrifaoctbehtveesdl., tor,. .14,341-16treibboaub,iesfa..,•17M4tet,4tnaliz
* Mr..•Free;-. photographer, - of .?Dungan- '"dienee witb tt, soloatthis Servig'
,non, *lie, has been doing some
ablaut Lucknow the past cpnple ef weeks? lIates Robbing ?Testis', ,
treated himself to.a.nmy_motercygle.tliis • Il is.saidthat, a nuinber.of boys findweek. , He will ,nat, it in nonne0ticlil with
his business. • 4.:
4.: • ,
The annual meeting :for the election
of officers of the Wenner& Institute Will
be held in the Council Chamber, .Town
Hall, on Friday afternoon, May 1411;4
2.30" o'clock. The reit Call is tobe ans-
wered by Paying the fee for the coming
year: A good attendarice Keenested.
-bin& will be served- -at the Meeting
Friday afternoon.-Seey.
A Word to' Fishers;
It may be informationof A beneficial'
sort to fis ermen. that in accordance with
the act which states specifically that
there milieu% fighing- done in an
. y of
snert and fukin climbing trees And rob:.,
'bihg.the nests df' r'obiiis and'otlier bird's
'The.eggs or young' birds are bei fig .taken
from the pests and destroyed in:thought-
lessness or wanton crtialty; It may s be
well fee those boys and their parentS' to
• knOW that such isirdalas neatabeut the
village are Protectedby the game.
and thatparties,whe destroy the nests
are liable to a; fine ',whieh, if iinposed
will make the nest -robbing Very dear .
sport, , Apart from -the ' life and cheer.
'will& these feathered. friencle". -OAS to;
the streets and the fields, thsyPerforni a
useful service in destroying •grubs and
weed seeds, ' • We are net sure that there
is any protection for the noisy and dirt3"
little English sparrow, but thing there
should riot be
the inland waters in ontark,,,vish'spears, Monument to Sailors
therthirs melifderrill streams Melt, as '17"-Ardsonuint.mt-was-erectetl-at-gridertql
...creeks, etc._ Itis_thetelete,•a vro1ation last week over the grave in Which *ere
of the act to use a spear when fishing iiiiecrtheliodiei-of
for suckers. The fish nay be caught with
'a•hbok during the'season of running or
any other time without leaving the party
liable. The use of the spear.. has :been
banned owing . to, parties abusing the
privilegegiVep, it having Come to light,
that an occasional niiisinonge was taken
in. this waY," It remainsit,vrithin the
power . of the fish inspector to, Tioseciite
parties found spearing suckers:
- Spring *Angel . " ,
, •
The paWieek--Wasmoving-t ime-with-
a number in Isicknoti; and a half t:lozen
families are starting life Under new con-
dities: V. J. Davison moved, from the
home cOrner 'Ot Havelock and Willough-
by
to Mr..Allin's' house on Inglis St.'
This is but'temPorary,.hewever, as, after
completing improvements and repairs on
_the:residence on Stauffer St:bought-from
Mrs. Irwin, he will reside. there,' Mrs.
, 'Ewen Mackenzie has botight and now
occupies - the residence vacated- by; Me,
Davison, and Mr. A. Soloman purchased
Mrs. Mackenzie's house.' Mrs. 4: G.
Murdoch will move into the &else. on
Havelock St. to. be vacated ,by .14r, A.
G. Smith on moving to Wingharn; and
John Joyntnct family •will oecuPy_the,
Murdoch residence; -- - - --,
_.
Oone la Teeswiter„• . ,
0...-F:-.7t.lichardson:who-hasloigt,ntim
ber Of -year -a his. been assisting in Dr.'
Bnences' dinigetore, has gone .to Tees-
mrter where he Will heiva-eharge of a
rtigitote--owee4--by 7.1%---0. -Gillies, AL
D.- of-that-•triwor The '_eallz rto -move,
came.pretty suriclely to Charlie at; he
'aiteltgot word of Ane-blisinerea--chaneing
hands-OW-Ttiesd4yrand W '
'once. He shook hands with a "few
friends and went that afternoon. The
change), howeverlhad b#en considered a
few weeks ago; but at that time the
deal at Teeswater did not go through.
The etAire tonglit by Dr. Gillies was
°Wiled by R cg. Campbell, and. is the
only drug dispensary i n Teeswater
Mrs, Richardson we expect, will ..be
.:-MOVing-over_in_the near future„..m Aim
arli-weicuPy..A74*--eiiing ever the tore
- - 1,
• •
ot the Caterpillars : •
The tent caterpillar premises to be a
'grea-peiklhiii year-,,-.--Aimady9u-untor.
trees.thek web-like tests are to be seen
. Warming with the first brood. -Very
Soon every wriggling one of these will
bedoing its share to strip the trees of
the Yining leaves, -.They are Wily de-
stroyed before they leave the tent which
is the home of their.youth, and now is
thulium to do' it. Make k ,torch by
Iftetening,tome totted waste or rags fo
the end of.n suitable )ole, saturate the
rag With coal oil, et it Oil fire or.d yeti
aregready let business'. llold the blaz-
. ing tOrch for a few seareitis under the
tont and the rein& Will be inunediate
and tompletk annihilation of the Whole
nest.. 'Unless given melt troattrienk the
trees *Mlle altuoit devoid, of 1600 be.
fore Mid miner; and in the case of
iii
fruMeati g treat the erop Will be nil«
jos. Agnew,
. .
t• 00-:-.-00.0000--,-'' '
•
IOut Flowers ttitsPft
any parpose. 'Wedding Ilunehes
•
and PIMA DeSigils a $p,edlititY.
Stewartl
dodericNosht.
Phone '
tifiet sailors who were drowned, in the
great lake disaster of Nev. 9, 1913. The
monument is described as follew: It is
set in the centre of the plot, on. a con-
crete foundation. The base is a solid
block ef grey unpolished granite; upon
which rests a block ;of -finely polished
red , granite; the -whole • nioninument.
•-being .about five •and one-half, feet
high. .0n one face -'the -Word
"Sailors". is insoribed mid, on. the other
the words .".11! memorial to • the unkka-
-tified-setiiheivehosolives-WereAost In
tl Great.lakes (Waster of. November .
•9cli., 1911' A grey granite marker is
plated. at the foot of: each grave wikh
the name of the steamer from. which
• the body came and a •inunber • which
•corresponds with • the number on the
records kepi of the body, The.plot has
• been levelled anitsown.With • grass ,seed.
and Will compare favorably:with. others'
ineit• •
. ,
Kinlough :
• The sad Word has just been received
. here from Kimball, West Virginia, of the
death of John Bellis, wile lived near Kit -l-
ift -1f -,few-yearr ago where he was em-
ployed at brae Side •Farm for many ;years.
On leaving, here be Went to Virginia
Adiereluolzass,Mploy.Kmikesoallaiines...
Last week's •Chesley Enterprise: had
the following : • .
At a:xneetingof the citizens held.in
the, council chamber' last Friday .evening
the.following resolution was unanimous-
ly padded. Moved by Mayor
Seconded by Reeve Brown, th.A.We pest,
pone. the "animal •eelebratien held in
Chesley on May 24th until_ the end of
the war =for the following -reasons: 1',..,-
13yeause a daYof fports is not in keeping
with the serious. Character, of the times
-whee in nearly 1.000 Canadian. -bootee
there is itiourning for the heroic • deatli.
of our soldiers at front
:nothing Should divert the attention of
this, community froin its duty to support
with.alt it energy the - Canadian
,i/tic and lted •Ofossfunds.and provide for
the pressingneedri, of our owe boys. in
-.Northern France, 37--1eeaudet, while
We desire`far,ancourege-..te the. utnaost nur
• :athletic games which„Oevelop• PUP byi
and-1renng Men andlit.fliemick,mi.htary.
service, and whilei-we-want ,thein:.• to go .
on with lacr�sse, baseball tLnd--football
,01.1) esi lyewisli.tolollow„the best tirBritishideglawhieh tlifs hear of natieMal',
e.t.e014.S.1.disceiiragea to the'. nfineSt pftblio
gatherings fer. ,sports. ., ..-a-Becsaise.. We
. desitela show.,,bur great sympathy and
resitept tor ' these .of our citizens who
.liave husbands and sane at the front and .
.*Onlided ones inthe hospitals;-. And - We
feel that a day Of sports IS at the prelamt, •
• time:out' of place...:' .5.=•Because we think
thet to passrlirpdayquietly .as a,„ tribute.
to those *haare lighting .our battleawill
help•to impressironalicand especially on
• the ynung, the reality of the Great War
eod•Cianadals Aarein it. •
TIIE7hROBERT13EAN
NN* Eifrrii on imeiter Olio at 'Latest Woe.
-
. "le- •
N9I-JESIL
tiefidiSV
;1•14.••• ,..4
'71 Wden-ghiv
of
week regard-
• ing the death' of Bobt. Bean, of 001bOrne
Township, ' who was: shot dead on the
highway, failed to throvtgany new light
mi:the.ease and, as far.iii the polie40 will
'Say, ;4 dile 'is' at far 'array a.s. even(
'•TWeny•:three witrie.sses were 'subpoenaed,
.only 10 being 11.604 this afternoon;. the
remainder heard next . Wednea-
day. , Canieront is .looking after
the Bean fanulfs interests in the inves-
tigations, Crovin Attorney Seeger repre-
senting: the crown; A •
vOnNo soy QUF.STIONRD--•
Dive Bean, the youngest ion, 19 Years
-of age; was the first Witnese and was
given a.stjff questioning for over , an
hour by Crowe Attoelley:Seager, cover-
ing his movernents•pf that fatal evening.
He told of seeing Ids father last about 3
o'clock as: the latter was leaving for .Mo,
Hardy's.- He started fertown About 7.
p. -in.. on his wheel, but at Saltford . his
wheal ave out and he started bask and
got as far as Dunlop, where, while pumpi
ing.untlia_tire,...a...strangemAreva.Jdong,
,end after some persuasion Bean got in
-;And-drovelack to-town-witbhimir:--The
stranger gave hiin to Understand that
his name was William 'Graham; • from
near Lucknow, and that he was going to
see a fellow aboutsa horse deal he had
made.. • After !seeing this man they start-
ed home, picking up the wheel at Dun-
lop, Bean getting out. at the , gate. He
noticed when at the stahlethat his father
was net home, but took no notice- of,
'this, as he ',never Arrived. before .11._
o'clock: As,he went into the louse he
spoke to his_mother, who had retired,
continuing to his room to his bed. • The
next he heard' was his mother -telling
him Col. Varcoe had rhoned that his
lather was sick at big home.
Questioning failed to shake his story.
MRS. REAR'S RVDENVE
• Mrs. Bean said she was in bed soon
after 9 o'clock. She heard the first shot
fired and thought it was an auto tire
bursting, and at the time heard Dave
entering the gate at the house; 'also the
-s-eivenc°14-bus1t'room, and the next she heard
was the phone ringing, and Col. Varcoe
telling her about Mr. Bean being sick at
his place. She could offer no theory as
to the murder. fle husband was a plain
outspoken nisnoind was very deterrnin-
est:witkhis family,'bUt beyond ordinary
quarrels, :nothing took place that would
-cause hardTeelinge in the family. .,
The,:eth sr -two-sonsi-Williamlancl-ge--i
e. i` • B: ••
Ile,worke'd his way ,hp -,,,.to the position bed., their.evidetiee, • coal' throw lie
of Hee boss and wasinspecting acme weak new light -On. the • •
part when quantity of slate gave way . Wm, Green; nexY called, was the* last
:and falling killed him instantly. VA, -person-to-tiee
leaves a rife. and two sew., who have When., Bean. abont_10..i.35,..
synipaillY Of their many friends here, ' having hitched up • hi,* horse for him,
and,knexv nothing more till notified ' by-
i,inAnD RIO DItYVE., AWAY
COr? Vattoe, by whose place the body
wee•faund, was in the house when he
heard the first shot about form minutes,
to ' While looking out the aviedow
he -heard the second shot, and went Out
Mt the venetian. and heArd 4 rig drive
away. .T.le tarried into the ,house again
and the first intimation he had of any.
thing_wrong wasthe animal:of Atterserl,
who ,saw." the --body lying ,on,the
lObitifignauch nen& We are pleased "He went auewith his son, Bert, Liiia
to bee 019.q.441 _fate on ,Che. street-. • found it was Robert Beam and be
. ()lately notified Cormier Herder and the.
14
;teswatef
. -Wednesday, May 12..
;Tanisii L. Little,,:editor'of The News,
spent the week end visiting friends.: near
Listowel.; .
The Cadet Barka was .out Saturday
evening serenading. -the neWly-married
couple, •Harvey Linkkiter, and bride;
". '
Sea -Grego, who h-een t_e S are,
i1arium-for the wintert-is home -again,
A plapjanuerte- eta - Ed - tliongh-t-huteard-outr-
g organ,- • . . •
clued voices near the feriae after Patter -
Class
conneetion with the Continuation
son had told him,. but could' not swear
Ciao. Dr. Fowler, retired Lieutementl
will be in charge until other officers are 10 this ° 4 4 4
citutitfied. /sett v Amos Was the Statue Wnen
,
nib heard the first shot, and went to the
Miss Annabel McKenzie luta bought dor, and about a minute later heard a
Robert Ormiston's house and lots,. She voice. sayt "What you doing therel",
intends to build oh the corner lot; e* Then a seneed shotiand a heavy rig tuov.
l'eding to son or rent the lux-Is4e at Pm:* ingalong theroacl gng
oiweet. He thought
mit occupied:- 4 4 it was seine fellowe fooling. 1418S Berry-
. .
Mis, IlitanttY, wife of Itobt. Bradle34 more and Mies Kirke, who rebule at Col,
retired baggagenian 'oh the C. 11..B.,, who Vartoe'S, could giVe•no new light; though
has suffered from ' heart trouble• for a the latter said -the "rig went east after
Mimber of yea* contracted prieninimitt the shots 'Were fired,
and passed away on Sunday evening. Efforts are being Made to Iodate the
ilev. W. A. Bradley colichietect a private ma,* who David 13eAtt siva drove him to
itnogwno traenred db, faackh. isAsprivaewaottdoaf to, $5..0coiretlot
WA BOWS tor\ A... .
funeral atthe home on. Monday .evening,
preparatory.10 thc tho retilOVAI of the
.rettoinot4 h oir.I.ItoiA.o. for 'bt;tiall .
Silvcr Jub#0,:::Sprvices
bid:flow Peobyterian Church
Last Sundat, the 9th. inst., was a daYI.Thompson, Aieiiioas, Donald MeDen•
that will be long, eMerabOncl, by •tho.
cOngregation of Lncknow FreshYte0an,
Clinrok war the -Silver Jubilee- -of -
the ellnrch, for Just tiventy-Ave years'
before to the. day, OR 04 May Otli-, 1890,
the building was declared open anarleOi.
cater' to WOrship of God, the preacher
Wing • the late Professor McLaren, of
ifooir.C011eige;-....who obese as a text fere . evangelical preacher, ' All
the firsCoermon in tlie tie* *church the
words of Jamea "Butwhodo looketh
into the perfect law ofTliberty and -% gen.
tinneth therein be being not 1. forgetful
hearer,. Nit et,cloar of the work this:man;
shall 4.14essea in his deed,* . thige
the iiecasion.6f their tWenty,fifth anni-
versaty; the eeegregation' hate-ned witb.
muck delight and priifit,to thep former
Past(); Rey; D• T., Ts MeEerroll, new of
Victaria, Chureh,. Torente. The 'atten-
dance at all, seryeo was exceptionally
-ald. .
MQ,IgnaY Ev.Elinin •
IfonolaY evening SaW tlie:e11401i'agaix
tiled to. capacity hIcKe•rroll. was
agaia the. principal!. speaker and his 801
Jegt, `The EvabgelisP; BillySanday,. and
Iiis Work', was an attractive One. • All
'hail -heard something of: SiinclaY, his
oPeetaeninr ways and his wonderful SW -
cess as- an
were. 444011S to beer uiore,, and they ex-
pected that Mr, MeEerroll, Who recently
lad attended 4 few of. Sunday's ' meet-
,ingf!, would be -just the"Inan to give th&”.
dewed .information and' expression.
They were not disappointed, The 'at-
- tendon of the big audience,' was eleSeLY
, bele:i frea*. etart, to close, and when . the
speaker apolcgiseefor faking up -rfd
much tine„ everyone felt that he 'Could
listen without tiringfer another hour.'
More than almost- any other preacher
of.the time, IiillyStinday has been ad-
versely criticised and highly praised,
Naturally those whe attended the meet
ear :Pr. r..:••••
,•••,0,;PN •
. ,
0: 4
/11.11/13.11/1"31144141411N011001WPIIIIIIIWIMIliN0a
11-
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_ •
OPENED 25 YEARS AO0.
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• .. • . - • . .
good and especially on. Sunday evening, I mg Monday evening, were interested to
nig and hearing Sunday, favored or con-
denined his Methods. It Was Soon -evic7.
dent -that on. the whole he admired Sun- -
day., and was profoundly convinced that
he-tedoing-wgbod-ivork-=thengir 'there'
are features that he could *MK ether,.
/lien the congregations of Lucknow kilo* whet er Me. .McKerroll, after see:
Methodist .Chiirch and South Ainloas'
withdreirthe servieeS-And-umted With
Lucknowi Presbyterians. In the. morn-
ing Mr; McKeireireplikedir Pealtile `841
6 .."Passing thrbuth the valley.LOP, wee.P:.;
ing they entire it.. place of springs.".
"lutheafterntionliespeketethe'Salbath
School and Bible Classes from Matthew
26k-39 "And he went a little, further."
In the evening his -subject Was "Christ
amid the Storms of Life."
. The pastor of the aural, 13,ev, J S.
Duncan presided at all the serviCes ex-
cept -that of Sunder afternoon, When
Mr.: George M-atlieson, the Aged and
. worthy superintendent, WW1 in the chair,
and he was • asSietect in the deVotional
new Methodist Chnich, on Sunday even -
service by-Mr-Kinleyi- of •Luelr-- -be-biceohmipaatrehde thhtegnipsoemitaAdeltrheoriscitairtasi---
• enduring light,
ing, . and by 'Rev.' Mi. Matheson, 6f
g sentences of his address
n the o enin
Sydenham, and Bev. Mr. Bridget* of
the -Ashfield Circuit, on Monday evening. spectacular evangelistat,
.theregular
The total receipts amoinitedto oyer Billyan "inexplicable
mSauti,h
Sunday, tb
; was
$253.90, and this'. amn
ount will he devoted,
described by words either written otii,
to the reductionof a •sinall debt that -ken To understau ' •
emains• O's tlie-inaese1-00PertY• .-Atto • •sl?P -and hdeaarnhainat-TPPraus!atelt
getkei the cilia -Frail& orthe Silver Ju - the" stories hi xtravaganc:es Were,
ilee was in every way worthyof the out of
yet eptl.actheeswehdoind
yon wthein gta PsaeeinsiLl.12, nIeIn
splendid history of •Lucknow •Presb • ustmtion of thisAr. McKerrall said
terian Chu• rch. .
. that When Sunday compared certain
Mi McKetroll'e . many friends .were base typea'e
of humanity to the four footed
'glad to see him looking soVell.' HOhas. -fb:u4erstaa onfa. trhi "fiaeblodu", 'the p
ho arioaptroretoi alt
, gained. comaderably.in flesh since he Was '
quadruped --a. most extraordinary .thing
like a
in Lucknow, and looks to be in splendid loca.speakettoduata-religious-meeting:
Mrs.--Matirro_,11, accompained tet doneby Billy Sunday:in- tlie-Treldst
her liusband to Liicknow, and they 're-
newed Many old friendshiPs. While
'Imrce-ctkeronre
, 7
An iateresting feature of the morning
"eg-ef,:egtraets.Lfrein
copy Of an historical. docunient which
was pfacedinthe corner atone of 'tile"
church when . was laid. by the late
• Principal Cavan, On Jane. 3rd., 188.9
:The. session ,was then composed of B.ev,
A. McKay, idodetaterf Jelin
'.P; preterspri,' &Mies Baird, Jolin
lliirdoch,,George:Matheso
,ers and Valens, . elders. The.
church inernlierahip,Wia theriT960Tille
-,werotaroSabbatichools;tricirrinick-
• now under the superintendency of Geerge
Matheson, -with '200 pupils and
•erg; and one on the 0th,, cencessibn of
Kin:ow; with' an attendanceof 50 putt
under the supermiendencY of Win. Val-
• ens. Tine has Made Many changes in
the nersonel of the session; for only his own Jiving by werkilig for wages,
Before_ Mr...MeXerrolthego,n .11S. ad-
dress ,Rev. 'Mr. Matheson, a former
minister of Maitland Piesbyteryrnow,of-
the ()Wen Sound Presbytery, was asked
to speak. He conveyed to the Lucknow
congregation greetings -and congratula-
tions from himself and from the presby-
tery he represented, and referring briefly
to the evangelist, Sunday, reminded his
'healers that such Men, though doing
great arid good work,. were yet as the
meteor -which, sheeting aerOSS' the sky;
left its, brilliant trail of light; While the
settled ministers and the churches might
of one of hiir addresses, it sem:fled- the
right and appropriate thing ter dojust at
that mAment In_fiet,-.8midayr-thengli
eccentric, is always consistent,
"No apology," he said, "need be made
for inexplittei-ehtsitsracticteari-
.
horizon. God uses freaks to do Hie
. Work'? Another description of. Sunday
was: uA handy man for God, to do His
we;,skoacti .ettylie,i7,7meszm
ei;ib etKimeer.r0%-i. :saicl "was.
in danger of 'becoming too sedate, too
precise; too muck bound by 'eOntention-
alities, and it is a good thing when
„someone comes along with -sledge-Iiiiin-
mer-blowatio-1,4teaslithittop Vick-toe,NE.,
far
biugle Copies 3 vent*
•
the aVa little over t80=00 per
month.
lie did not, as is poptilarly supposed
pass immediately item the baseball ilia
mond. to distinction as all 4,4440
4i,Foffir daenziate oaf want of
fosewirt,;:c9tontienantlev:
he could not speak 94 the platform,. and
it was filially through a sort of necessity
that he was forced to threw of restraint
and xnake the atWmpt. Front his con-
version, boomer, he alwaya Was extreme- .
ly active -and energetic the work of -
the Y.4,0.11,. and missions.
e, •
The 'tabernacles"; WhiCh WO are t0101
rnust be bnilt for hien before WWII con,
Rut to visit 4' COY, are very piodoe,
affairs. They are large, one story and
no gallerieS, seated to 4heomingdate feu
• to fifteen- thousand, and _usually •cost
twelve"or lifteen thousand • dollars. They
are not grand, however, but built ot.'
lumber, the siding being 'fastened' wxth -
only two :nails to the boarci;-..tbiseO that
in the event of. panic , the Crowd: eon..!,(1
break throggh the" side walls and get
Arc to the permaneney' of Senday's
Work: Itis :said that • 05 per cent. of •
those who, in his owdlangilage, "lather,
trail",, ustiele-e4h4 la.; neeanie :•pernia-
nently associated With eoini: einucti. ' .
• gl'rheaetl.mqvaievhAiinsea,PaPnedat'itnQabPb"4uv'stirukeeSdsliiick
manner. • We sooner does one is
conversion than his or her name is enter- ,
ed upon a card which' the following.
morning is mailed to the.miniater of the •
church in the vicinity of his home,. and .
this.ininisterisexpected to -look --after
the new convert anti see that lr.becomes
nililiated-with the -congregation: It la- ---
pot uncommon. for four or five hundred .
to "bit the trail" At a meeting.
,Me,.Meicertell gave•inany illtisfrationa
riii•Sno4a7)8 slang :phrases (a; noted: fest- •
urepfat1 his'addresses", And.' witb: evi.
dent fear thatim might Shtick hie hearers,
was careftil 'to 'explaikAhat -lie was,
Wri ih4t siert; Titwould(tY.tnn-e I: an e tdortif nidttP:4rhP6e13:e ai -
Of ,• hl IAA it *as Sunday's way
ard pardonable, perhaps, in view of the.
great work 118- was doing. - '
fiterrlyiwanSidanWgithit.:a4PpPriltse6.'11SeliddaeViiberer--
littes that during his early work he used
milder language, bot it .clidn't Wink' Ills -
!mileage is coarsest during the :first five
or Six days of a 'revival until the' , people -
Are sliticked into giving attention. .After
that he becomes more mocleiate. His -,
own explanation is that it is necessary;
that he is•preadhing for the age hdtlives
„iii.and -that ,-le-fite-lia•speech , to the •
necessities of the occasion. - -
At the close of Mr.'McKerroll's'addrese
a vote of thanks to him JO his service:3
moved by R,. Cameron. and GI)eng
Matheson, was agreed to with n..hearty'
.handclap. :
,4lev..J., befican acted as chairman.
throughout the evening and the.in tettrui
was tondliciedltritich' like - an .oreimaia.-. •
eliurch service. The choir gave mnumber
• of line Selections.. - • ;
'EVERYBODY'S COLUMN
- The edam. included a biegraphical.
tkethh Cf the great &cilia -elk from his
-beYhood-days.to-therprosent titne lie -
was born at Ames, Iowa, in 1862, the
eon of a soldier at that time engaged in
the Civil Var. The father died .when
Billy as but brie: month old, and the
Mother • and three little sons *endured
great hardship, until tha boys were sent
t 6 a home for the children of dead sot
-
diens. At the age of 14 he began to earn
three of the orig.:Mal 'Amber no* re.
main. The building committee Ns alio
sneered much during 'the quarter cen-
tury that his elapsed It Was Composed
Of the followitno P Vfoltenzie, chair.
niailhGeorge RobertScler'Maleolne Me
Donaidt. Alex, Paterson, John Potseher,
Wait Connell,' 11`,, 9. )tur49cb maul
44.
He later became an expert baSeball play.
er, and belonged to the famous Chicago
"White Sox" teain. At that thee, like
the other players, he lived the Weof a.
drunken sport, without serious thought
of life Or religion. 'Hesvas converted 'in
Chicago at a street meeting held by clty
miSsion workerac sometime alto he
gaveup baseball and 4 salary Of 03,609
por.$eEkt,tb at to work for kr44011
• 4.1,1
WE WANT au liaint Furs. ti'a w.,n: pay
. •
highestniarket price for horse, hair: MEN-
D0A.130befil PRY uom S'rone, 7 •
000lY 0TRASS FARM WANTRD.-Mast 104
woll fenced, and plenty of water.
22-,4410e. • • John Joynt.
MONEY" TO LOAN. -On niortgageg and note.
• -LUT=1.11eattiladnflpre:nlierrallGa.. tv?6A
OEu. A. $1.1)1)ALL,' Banker; uncknow
• Por Sale:
FOR SALk.--BarWd-PlYMetith-Reelt eggt;,
Choice maings. 50 cents per dm.en.
. O. A. Omer, Lues.now.
•
CORN -Feed Con for sale at the Red .Lievit
' tor,- ear of American jun arrived. At:,
car B. 0. Shingies. •D.StrinteLVF,
, Limain Dealer
,
HOUSE ANT) LOT in the Village of Luckrioa,
Applyto---• v--
. D. o. Towers.
new,one halt
• num land; nevrittaoleTgoatt wat,er.
• for quick sale. Apply to Bo>: 24 Lac'miont
18.14.1-e.
Notice to Creditors .
In the matter of. the' Estate • of John
•" Gremr-Mnidock-lato-of-the
of Lucknow in the County,of.Brime, •
• Merchant; Deceased. • •
_Isiotlect is„screty.niven
- ing_rany_ - Claims ,or demand s_agninst the- late, • - -
Jona Green Aturcioch,„"sVile • died on or about
the Twenty-first day of Fehreary;
the Village or lmekno,w in tan r'rd • '•
taxi°, are re if
q trod to send by pest p"Irk4epacidt4Z
10 deliYer to clip unii0wiiignatis---SoltrAsor -herein-4;m
•fttilve:ileni,..:.:0017:darte8'doijeci:;Ancidinf treltkatior
LthrmeilltSabiolaiinj7LanC4clIstari-t.lemicictit7ofh47:
their acetnintunnttleVierttife oftlef*MoritieS,
1,r ninrsrd
Ataka riotico that after Cho 1 wentplitta
1ayof May, A.
prpoc.e'el9d1°t'otdizeittsrtlidute4tIltilerajssaellt:. •
• of the said deceased ainong tlie sersoas total- .
ed thereto; having regard only to the &Wits of
whIeh she shall then hare bad notice: and triat
the. said .Ernily Jane Mordoeh will ant be Iiablo".•
for the said 'assets or any part „therdof anyPersbils of Wiinsiielardishe Shall net then havo.
tOf ISiny.
:Areo;s1.toevlsedd9tait.ntttoi4ttioucciOnk. now this Fourth ii'
P. A. MaleoinsoO,
Solicitor Or the said 1111011Y•lanaM4110041..
" r '
PLNFS AND BUSIES'
Ilerbert Raspberry at $2.90 per
hundred, • .
Cuthbert, Marlboro and Golden
Queen at $1.59'
Tomato, Cabbage and Celery
Plants. • ,
A. great Variety 6£ flowers; such
as Geraniums f o r bedding,
A4ters, Dahlias, also Rooted.
• Climbing ROS6S, Dorothy Per-
kins, Crimson tumblers and
many others. .• •
All good strong plants,
.Par Sale At -
Batinockbnrit Fruit Farm
•
des. 411•4111e Aatntrfay
'44k
•
•
4