HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-01-07, Page 6to rip,
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inois,
Columbus,
New York
Standard,
the Celebrated
oVenients,
to any Case.
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Till Jewelled, war-
ductions, go to
tore,
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Block,)
toVes,
Cutlery.
p Goods
ORDER,
Qs-
NEGHBO1JEM BATHERIIIIIS.
CULLED FROM %CHANGES AND BOILED
Dowa FOR GAZETTE READERS.
±LU1tON.
Mr. Jno. Houston, M. A., has taken
charge as head master of Clinton Col-
legiate Institute.
An unusual number of Christmas Tree
entertainments have been held all over
the county.
The remains of Mr. Thos. Wells, who
died in Missouri a few days ago, were
brought home to Bayfield for interment
on Monday.
Mr. Jas. McLean, who settled in
Tuckersmith about 1833 and has lived
there ever since, died on Saturday of
last week.
The editor of the Seaforth Expositor
has been laid up with la grippe lately.
Walton cheese factory sold $5,996.17
worth of cheese last season, made from
712,740 pounds of milk.
The Baines farm, at Belgrave, was
purchased by F. J. Baines last week for
$1,686. It is considered a great bargain
at that price.
The Blyth Standard says: "R. E.
Jameson of the firm of Ashburylaame-
son, met with one of the most painful
accidents that have occured here for a
long time on Thursday last. While
working around the plainer in his fac-
tory a wrench which he was using
slipped letting his hand into the machine
and his thumb and first three fingers
were cut off. Drs. Carder and Milne
dressed the wounded hand and Mr.
Jameson, though he suffered greatly,
is now doing nicely.
PERTH.
The death of Mr. Thos. Foreman took
place on Dec.22, after a short illness.
The deceased was one of Elma,'s most
respected residents, and his- death is
deeply regretted. The funeral took
place on Wednesday, and was in charge
of the Canadian Order of Foresters, the
deceased having been a member of
Court Royal Oak, Listowel.
Listowel post office and station were
entered by burglars just before Christ-
mas. Not much was got at the post
office but $120 was captured from the
station safe.
BRUCE.
The Presbytery met at Paisley on
Dec 8th. Mr. Campbell was appointed
moderator for the ensuing half year and
took the chair. The call from Bethel
church, Proof Line, in the Presbytery
of London, to Mr. Little, of Underwood,
was presented and parties heard in its
support. Mr. Little having signified its
acceptance, his translation was granted
and he was instructed to wait the orders
of the Presbytery of London. Mr. An-
derson was appointed moderator for the
session of Underwood and Centre Bruce,
and was authorized to preach and de-
clare the charge vacant on Dec. 27th.
Mr. D. McKenzie reported that he had
moderated in a call from Allenford, etc.,
to Mr. Mowat, of Merriton.
On Saturday, Dec. 18th, as the after-
noon train was leaving for Toronto a
misplaced switch caused the engine and
tender to leave the rails at Teeswater.
A force of ' men were employed the
greater part of Sunday in getting it on
the track again.
One day lately Mr. Henry McEvers,
of Culross township, had the miaforLune
to fallfrom a ladder, breaking his leg.
Howick Council. •
The Council met in Brown's hotel,
Fordwich, on the 23rd ult., pursuant to
adjournment. Members all present, the
Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved.
Moved by Mr. Johnston, seconded by
Mr. Ferguson, that adebenture be issued
for $33.25 to Alex. St. Marys, and $4.32
to J. Kemp, being Howick's share for
work done on boundary.—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by
Mr. Ferguson, that the collector for the
east division receive a debenture for
$4.06 for taxes remitted to Mrs. Mc-
Dermitt, Mrs. Baird and Mrs. McMinn.
—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Nay, seconded by Mr.
Graham, that the clerk receive $9.40
for telegraphing and extra work in con-
nection with the sale of railway deben-
tures. --Carried.
Moved by Mr. Ferguson, seconded -by
Mr. Graham, that the.' Reeve be paid
$13 for telegraphing and, other exereses
in connection with the sale of railway-
debentures.—Carried. - --
Moved by Mr. Johnston, seconded by
Mr. Graham, that the councillors re-
ceive $50 each for council- and commis,
sion fees and the Reeve $60--Carried-
The chairman of the Board of Health
reported to the council and it was moved
by llar. Nay, seconded by Mr. Johnston,:
that report be adopt land each men:alert-
be paid $10 and the secretary $5 fbi
salary. ---Carried,
The following accounts w -ere -ordered
paid:
A.,Stewart,gravel . 4 3 12JSS. A. Strong, gravel..-' '10 26
Mose& Hingler, gravel 4 62
T. Lindsay, work at Sanderson's bridge-- =-100
'T. Dane, plank on bridge,lot 17 50
R. Jemison, repairing Hamilton's bridge,
gravel, bal. on Dane's bridge 42 00
Advertising debentures for sale 21 00
Meyer & Dickenson, drafting by-law and
printing debentures .., 21 00
F. Donaghy, for Mrs. Shaw 835
R. Sanderson, wood for Mrs. McDermott2 50
J. Dunlop, repairing culvert,lot 17, con. S4 06
A. Stxome, plank for Fordwich bridge ... 4 55
WM. Darla, registration, etc., and- salary109 40
On motion of Messrs. Nay and John-
son the council adjourned.
Wu. DANE, Clerk.
Glenfarrow.
Meeoter Editor :—I am extra weel
pleased to greet ye wi' the time -worn
expression, "A Happy Neve Year tae
ye." I hae a desire to write in better
English tae ye than 1 hae dune hereto-
fore, but ye'll hae to excuse me if I use
a Scottish word at times, for they ha' a
power o' conveyin' a meanin' that the
English language canna, touch.
I have been driven to tak' my pen in
hart' to inform ye that a. son o' oor re-
speckit neebonr, Mr. Douglas Fraser,
(Sandy by name) like mony ither blytl e
and enterprisin' young men, has game
ta spen' the winter wi' "Uncle Sam,"
and as he was vera muckle thocht o' by
the young folks o' this pairt, nae less
by lasses than, by lads like hinasel, a
wee bit o' rhyme has come to han' that
I will tak the liberty o' sendin' on till
ye. It is entitled:
LAMENT 0' THE GLENPARROW LASSES.
We think, we look, but a' in vain,
For Sandy to the States has gane.
Ilk lassie has tae bide alane,
Be 't rain or anew.
We only hear the sad refrain—
Sandy's awa'.
Na mair tae social, concert, spree;
WI' sleigh -bells ringin' merrily
While Sandy on the front seat,—he
The lines did draw;
An' ilk one burstin' fou' wiglee.—
Sandy's awa'.
We girls needna' fix 'oor bangs
Wi' scented soap and eurlin' tangs,
Though ilka lass for him sae langs,—
The "bow" to draw.
We noo maun listen tae harangues,
Sandy's awa'.
But a'e sweet lass aye neat and clever,
Has mony a long look doon the river
Until wi' cauld she's like to shiver,
An' tears tae fa',
And sighs free somewheres near the liver,—
Sandy's awe.'
At= SconE.
Coughs and golds.
:o:
If you are troubled with a Cough, Cold,
Sore Throat, Hoarseness or Bron-
-,... chitis, take. -
Cherokee
Cough.
Balsam.
This remedy is not a universal panacea
for all diseases, but the public may
rely upon it as being unequalled
for the cure of all THROAT
and LUNG- diseases, for
which only it _ is
reco mn:nded.
—0-- C.11 -0---
A bottle containing 48
doses for 25 cents.
The Cheapest and Best Cough Medi-
cine in the Market,
Try a Bottle.
For Sale at the Drug Store.
ije metl4bAil1i1?,
DRUGS & BOOKS.
Gorrie, On,
New Bakery
NATromceter.
d. Mi ciONES.
BGS to aunpunce to the citizens of Wroxeter
and vicinity that the new Bakery is now in
full running order, and he is prepared to furnish
the public with first-class
ISHEA.D.
Pastry of all kinds.
A choice stock of
Fruits.
— AND
Confections.
JUST ARRIVING.
T.-IASI:NG HAD A THOROUGH lExpERTEITE
-:iit?-theAintlittese 1tool-confident of _giVing
„satleilaetion- to, .dall who -honor me -withthejr_
cuStoM.
- -JONES'
• • 7-
-„,
•
This -space belongs to
We are stock taking.
Now for bargains in. every
1
•
GO TO
cLzaa's
001M, -()XIV,
FOR AXES,
FOR X -CUT- SAWS,
FORNAILS,
FO4'G-LASS,
FOR PAINTS.
FOR GROCERIES.
FOR LAMP GOODS. •
PRICES RIGHT. CALL AND SEE.
W. }L ELEEFII
A131801172
G-ROCZFR-Y ST01;61.E,
18 THE PLACE FOR
Pure Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Sugars, and everything
in that line.
* • • * • * r
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, NOTIONS, ETC., IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
0000000
Harristoii Bread kept constantly on hand.
A CHOICE LINE OF
Ct Confectionery, Biscuits, Cakes and Pastry in Stock,
Ex,erx V4rie1'y of gannet; G004,
SANTA CLAUS
Made a Half -Hour's Call at ALLISON'S
• —The other day, and now our shelves are Loaded with—
CHILDREN'S TOYS,
C.HILDREN'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
BEAUTIFUL ALBUMS. (a large Stock.)
BEAUTIFUL VASES. ALL KINDS OF DOLLS.
_ENDLESS NOVELTIEA.
CONFECTIONS.
AILITALIATElitY.
This department it replete in Every Respect, and is in the
charge of a first-class Milliner.
Produce taken in Exchange.
16 PAGES AND EIC31:1 1892
'T E -I ED
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