HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-03-10, Page 4•
I have just opened out iu my new premises with a large and varied stock of general
merchandisb, including Choice Dress Goods, Flannels, Woolen Goods,Ready-MadeCloth-
Bealettes, Handkerchiefs, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers and Overshoes, Hats and Caps,
Croekery, Glassware, etc., etc.
A Large 8 Stock of 0 Seasonable Goods.
Can't Enumeratp Them All
Mv prices in all lines are as Low as any House ; Lower than most of them. You are
cordially invited to call and see me in my new quarters, and it will pay you to see my
goods and prices before making your purchases. All kinds of Produce taken.
Remember the place: Masonic Block, next door to Post Office, Fordwich.
We shall be busy taking stock
for the balance of this month.
stumach:Dlirwainght. coR°w.rheimupaniambotpdie.
had $8,000 ins
of tenement ho
The Director
The official
place Patterson
nrday the 18th
She came to t3a
with her husba
ness and by
for themselves
where they resi
to her rest abo
on Wednesday.
bighiT.Ireishy rejaspee,nofe W
Mr. T. P. Si
on Thursday
Westcott, form
chased the into
strong in the fl
bush by having
instaSEistitole:nententaghWro.irauseekilien.,e edof
months and
Thomas Pep
thpoesos
milk supplied t
pounds of prim
tared. This r
beaten.
James Speir'
National Roller
afternoon of
horses ran full
post in front of
dropped as if
the harness th
the worse app
On Saturday
Mitchz11 Broth
had a narrow e
by fire. The fi
near the smok
arrival of assis`
tion. The fire
scene of the fir.
anguished befo
WY.NESS.
Our discount sale for December
succeeded quite equal to our anti-
cipations, but while we are taking
Stock and prior to getting in new
81=11R•Il\T G. GOODS
We shall make sweeping -redcu-
tions in
Wroseter School Report.
The following is the report of the
Wroxeter public school, the names being
given in the order of merit, and the
figures irtdicating the nu.mber of days
they were present dining the month.
Days
21
174-
20
21
15
16
FIFTH CLASS.
1 Rae, David..
2 Smith, Qfex.
3 Funston, Fred
4 -Alien, Elsie.
5 Smale, Alberta
6 Mitchell, Bessie
7 Miller, Richard
8- Hazlewood, Lydia
.- SENIOR -FOURTH CLASS.
1 Henry, .Gertrude 21
2:;Rae, George_ ___ ,21
3 Rae, Robert - ' _ 21
4. McMaster, Cecil 19
5 Bray, John 21
6 Allen, Sarah 20
7 Miller, Jennie 18
8 Rae, John R 20
9 Morrison, Letisha 21
10 Thompson -,-John T - 13
11 Miller, Marys 18
12 Brawn, John 20
13 Sanderson, Mary. X
14 Brawn, Laura 161
JUNIOR, FOURTH CLASS.
1 Hazlewood, Letter 21
2 Simmons, Byron . 17
3 Lackie, Wallace 21
4 Thompson, Willie 20
5 Luclde, Gosbie .•..21
6 McLeod, Willie. 20j
7 Brawn, Harry 20i
8 Jones, Lottie 16
SENIOR THIRD CLASS.
1 Robinson,, Kate 21
2 Hazlewood, Mary 20
3 Playford, Emma,.: . 21
4 Orr, Fred 20
5 Henry, Norman 20
6 Elliott, Alban.. 20
7 McLeod, Bert. 20
8 Gibson, Edith 21
9 Elliott, Agala 14
10 Davidson, May 19
11 Playford, Libby , 16
12 Smith, Willie 20
13 Rae, Allen , 21
14 Cooper, Tom 20
15 Lee, Charles 20
16 Martin Annie 17
17 Willits, Alberta 17
18 Cooper, Sadie 20
19 Weldon, Wallace 16
20 Willis, Maggie 12
JUNIOR THIRD CLASS.
-1 Hazlewood, Herman
2 Ireland, Pearl
3 thyme, Ellen
4 Rae, Willie
5 M9ier, Mabel
6 Morrison, Herman
7 Muir, "Annie
SENIOR SECOND CLASS.
1 Kaake, George
2 Playforddililly
3 Willis, George
4 Gofton, Maud
5 Vogt. Jennie
6 McLean, Wm
7 Miller, Maggie
8 Ramshaw, Maud
9 Sage, Eddy
JUNIOR sEC(ND CLASS.
1 Rae, David J.
2. McMaster,Eddie
3 Rae, Hugh F
21
18
16
21
18
16
13
Gen. 0. Mowat, and the Hons. John
Dryden, G: W. Ross, A. S. Hardy. and
M. P.'P's, Thos. Gibson, D. McKenzie,
Mr. McColl, John Waters, and others.
They were very credibly received, and
assured that due attention Would be
given to the matter submitted. A gener-
al conversation ensued the reading the
memorial on tkpart regarding the re-
duction of County Councils, and the bill
already before the House for that pur-
pose. The opinions of the M. P. Ps.
present, and the views of the grange,
were fully discussed.
The former deputations has the effect
Of -making the hard working agricul-
turists feel that the Government is not
as far from him, as is sometimes thought,
when a cordial shake hands is given to
their representatives at the seat of
Legislation.
To the Honorable, the Attorney Gen-
eral and Government of t1, e Province of
Ontario :
The petition of the under-
signed Executive Committee, by direc-
tion of the anneal meeting of the Domin-
ion Grange recently -held in the City of
London, humbly sheweth, that if there
is any opinion upon which all classes
and parties of the people of the Province
are united, it is that[ouricountry is over -
governed. We freely admit the excel-
lence of our system, but with a great
majority of our people, we believe that
in several respects the work could be
quite as well done by a less number of
representatives. As in former years,
we desire to call your attention to the
formation of County Councils. Some
forty years ago when the present sys-
tem respecting municipal institutions
came in force, much of the country was
sparsely settled which is now more
closely inhabited, and the provisions of
the act, which at that time were quite
applicable, are now unnecessary, and
cumbersome. In some parts the popu-
lation has become :so numerous that
every member of the Township Council
has a seat in the County Council also,
and the size of some of the County
Councils has been thereby increased
until they have become unne€essarily
expensive and cumbersome. While in
other parts it is not felt necessary to
have them reduced. The plan which
we propose has the advantage of giving
the people themselves the power to re-
duce them at pleasure, or retaining them
as they are at present, constituted and
is as follows :—`''The ballots s for the
municipal elections to have a blank for
the electors to 'vote `yea' or `nay.' That
in any election when the majority of the
county vote 'yea,' the County Council
shall consist of the Reeve only, and that
each Reeve shall be entitled to as many
votes as there had been Deputy Reeves
in his Townshipin addition to his own."
We do not claim that the foregoing
method is entirely free from objection,
but we -do not -know of any that is, while
we believe it possesses advantages which
are not found in any other plan that -,we
have heard proposed, as it provides as
fully for the accotnplishmeni of the
object sought as any -of them. We again
desire to protest "against1Yolls upon both,
roads and markets, -and express a. hope
thatthe Government will discover some
-means whereby both will soon be totally
abolished.
We take pleasure:. to notice the action
taken by the Government looking to the
amendment and consolidation of the
drainage laws; by appoii ting;a commis-
.sion to take_''evidenee -: respecting the
operation -of' e. present acts, and hope
many of their ilefeetslasay 'be' removed
d -means found to.reduce: the cost of
theiroperation andthe expeuseof lite a-
tion ich-follows... Avid - we hope` that
:•ifthe - act know ads "The; Ditches and
�t
Water:Courses Act's be rend, A may
be restored to 'awful Less -:by removing
20
18
19
21.
20
15
17
13
16
20
19
20
4 -Thompson, Fanny 21
5 Hemphill, Alvin 20
9 Thyme, Alice 12
10 Henry, Howard. _2. 19
ONIOR PART Et CLASS.
2 Weldon Walter. .
5 Elliott, Arena.
4 Sanderson, Willie
alMiller, 'John :11
6 Rae, Jan
11 Smith, Mary
8 Black, Scott .
ainnou Pala- /I aims.
albeit, Robert 19
ebster; --42i
Erni FisteA,lecto
16
19
:14
15 -
•
21
a few years ago.
We are pleased to learn by the news
papers that some action is likely to be
taken by the Legislature to reduce the
number of grand jurors ; it being an
institution that so far as we are able to
judge might without injury to the cause
of justice be totally abolished.
. All of which is respectfully submitted.
R. WILKIE, PETER HEPINSTALL,
Secretary. Master.
Jabel Robinson, Henry Glendinning,
Executive Committee,
J. H. Taman,
Anna French, widow 90 years of
age, has just married a man of 36 al
Belfast, Maine. The bride is worth
$100,000.
TTAS Removed to the new building
--vvhich has been fitted up for him
just opposite the Albion Hotel, Gorrie,
where he prepared to meet fiis friends
as usual, and to ittend to all orp-
ders given him. He is a PRACTICAL
WORKMAN and has held positions of trust
in some of the best shops in the Do-
minion ;_ has had a thorough training
and experience in the Cutting Depart-
ment, and will -
GUARANTEE ALL WORK.
1.1111.1.41
The American_girl is not slow to grasp
a chance. Some tirte.ago The Ladies'
iltrme Journal organized a free educa-
tion system _for girls, and tale magazine
is now. educating some forty odd girls at
Vassar and Wellesley. Colleges, and at
the Boston Conservatory of Music, all
the expenses of the girls being paid
by the Journal.
8 GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
TWEEDS & FURS.
Cutting and Repairing done to
Order.
A Cali Solicited.
We have a few odd lines that we will sell at
less than one-half of Wholesale prices.
ughs and Go1ds.
8. gOOK,
FORDWICH; ONT.
If you ale troubled with a Cough, Celd,
Sore Throat, Hoarsetess or Bron-
chitis, take
Money to Loan on Farrn Se-
curity at the Lowest rate
of Interest.
Boots anti:Shoo.
Cherokee
0-
- GOOD NOTES DISCOUNTED,
Special Attention given t
CONVEYANCING.
1
8. cooK,
North of the Post Office,
Owing to want of room we have
decided to go out of the Boot Sr
Shoe trade, and in order to do so
we will sell the balance of our
Stock at cost. So look out for
Balsam.
Roller • Mills.
WILSON BROS., Props.
First-class Manitoba Wheat
manufactured and alnays kept in
and sold in any quantities: -
SHORTS per ton.
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 LuNer,diseases, for
which only it is
0
A bottle containing 48
doses for 25 cents.
0190
•
The Cheapest and Best Cough Medi
eine in the Market,
Try,a Bottle:
W" A. 1\T aim')
Fleur
Stock
14 00
16 op
Special attention given to GilliSTING
which is done on the shortest;
possible notice.
Highest PriCiir
for G -rain.
The mill iS fitted tIlioug Stu
Fier Sale- at the Drgi Store.
hAtiAll
n exchange for goods. 200
cords of good hard wood, will
take a limited quantity _,of Cord
ood. Highest market prices
will be paid.
with the very ,best ;roller
cess machinery andap 1
and -we are confident of3
�g:
able to give perfect- satisc=
tion:
PATRONAGE
onlYea
(Ave,
Wm. Falls,
two fauns of 1
Wallace, -Nos. 4
in all for them.
work 10 hours
geant believes
o? peace prepar
crease the tal
Trunk, so as tol
the World's Fa
The Elmira I
brary-has been
of 50 German hi
There are nowl
shelves, an ilia
1891.
The death of
concession, Wa
attack of the gi
The deceased
settlers, havin„s
for many years,
Ireland. His 4
besides several
Samuel Marti
homestead.
Kiss Jennie
Monday for Ne
of -study in met
tering the field
containing so=
her by.some of
congregation o1
Church she
worker.
St. Marys pa
clerk, $350; chi
The last issu
eays
„Stratford cam€
jubilee here oi
and at once un
used most blast
ening to knock
inau-or body 04
take their arra
tioon overtaken
and with assial
‘Ckup. Next
. their names as
sonOnd John
*axed to be oil