The East Huron Gazette, 1892-03-10, Page 5ibex
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NEIONNORN000 NEWS ' 0kTHERINS.
AtCULLED EiXCH4I GESANDBOILED
DO TE READERS.
HURON.
idr. Robt. Orr, the well known mer-
chant who died in Wingharn last week,
had $8,000 insurance on his life, in the
Royal Ten:piers, the C. O. F. and in
stock companies.
Wingham is complaining of a scarcity
of tenement houses.
The Directors of the Bluevale Cheese
Co. are Jno. R. Miller, Wm. J. Johnston,
Jas. Elliott, Wm. Isbister and Rebt.
Mawell.
The official returns for Wnst Huron
place Patterson's majority at 24.
Mrs. McIlwain sr. died at Nile on Sat-
urday the 18th nit. after a brief illness.
She came to the township of Ashfield
with her husband when it was a wilder-
ness and by arduous toil they made
for themselves a comfortable home
where they resided till death called her
to her rest above.
Mrs. Jane Welsh, mother of Mr. W.
T. Welsh, of Goderich, died in Stratford
on Wednesday, 17th ult., aged 79 years.
Mr. T. P. Simpson, a well-known and
highly respected resident of Ethel, died
on Thursday afternoon, 25th ult. Mr.
Simpson has not been in good health for
some time,
Mr. Jesse. Westcott, son of James
Westcott, formerly of Usborne, has pur-
chased the interest of Mr. Irving Arm-
strong in the floor and feed business in
Eaeter.
On Wednesday of last week William
Stonehenge, of East Wawanosh, was
instantly killed while working in the
bush by having his head crushed by a
falling tree. He was thirty years, five
months and nine days old.
Thomas Pepper, 9th concession of
Grey, is the owner of a grade cow that
is worth possessing. Last week her
milk supplied the cream from which -19
pounds of prime butter was manufac-
tured. This • record won't be easily
beaten.
James Speir's team ran away from the
National Roller Mills, Brussels, Monday
afternoon of last week. One of the
horses ran full tilt against Is telephone
post in front of the Queen's Hotel and
dropped as if shot. When freed from
the harness the animal got up not much
the worse apparently.
On Saturday night, 201,h ult., Messrs.
Mitchell Brothers' saw mill in Lueknow
had a narrow escape from destruction
by fire. The fire originated in the roof
near the smoke stack, but the timely
arrival of assistance averted what would
undoubtly have been a great conflagra-
tion. The firemen were soon at the
scene of the firs, but the blaze was ex-
tinguished before the erivwl.
formes was fined $5 and $3.35 costs, •
or
15 days in jail ; .the second: -$2 and $3.35
costs, or 7 days in jail, the third $1 and
$3.35 costs, or 5 days in jail. Being -un.
able to pay their finess they were com-
mitted.
WELLINGTON.
An excursion train carried over 40
emigrants from Mount Forest and
Durham to Manitoba one day last week.
One of the sensations in Mountl'orest
lately was the elopement of a 20 -year•
old young lady with a 17 -year old young
man.
The Palmerston truant officer has the
names of twenty children who have not
attended school for a week, and prosecu-
tions may be made.
The Murdoch McFellan homestead, Si
lot 4, con. 8, Arthur, was -sold the.past
week by Mr. J. J. Cook to Mr. Geo.
Anderson, of. Arthur, late of Michigan.
Price, $1,725.
Rev. J. S. Fisher, of Arthur, succeeds
Rev. D. Rogers, Conference approving.
Watson school house, Guelph town-
ship, has been closed on account of the
various cases of diphtheria in the vicinity
Mr. Robert Cromer, clerk of Pilking-
ton township, died at Salem, Feb. 25th
aged 79 years. He was an old settler of .
Pilkington, and a native of Aberdeen-
shire, Scotland. - Funeral last Saturday.
Samuel Ellison of 3rd line Maryboro
was injured by a bull recently but not
seriously.
Alma and Cumnock Presbyterian
pulpits were declared vacant recently by
Rev. J. B. Mullen, of Fergus.
.John O'Donnell recently bought the
Carnage's farm, lot 6, con. 8, Peel, for
$2.700 for 100 acres. Next summer a
new bank barn will be built on the lot.
R. T. Smith has of late purchased
Henry Cole's farm in Arthur Tp., 150
acres. He has 300 acres in Arthur Tp.
and Village for next season's crop;
' PERTH.
Wm. Fallis, of Wallace, has purchased
two farms of100 acres each on 10th line
Wallace, -Nos. 4 and 11, and paid $5,800
in all for them.
The G. T. R. shops at Stratford now
work 10 hours a day. Manager Ser-
geant believes in the adage, "In times
of peace prepare for war," and will in-
crease the traffic power of the.Grand
Trunk, so as to cope with the rush that
the World's Fair will cause in 1893.
The Elmira Mechanics' ./nstitiute li-
braryhas been increased bythe addition
of 50 German books by standard authors.
There are now 1,258 volumes pit the
shelves, an increase of 228, since May 1,
1891.
The death of Samuel Martin, sr., 5th
concession, Wallace, resulted from an
attack of the grippe, after a short illness.
The deceased- was one of the early
settlers, having resided in the township
for many years. He was a native of
Ireland. His aged partner is still living,
besides several daughters and one son,
Samuel Martin, jr., who lives on the
homestead.
Miss Jennie' Duncan left Stratford
Monday for New York, to take a course
of study in medicine, preparatory -to en-
tering the field as a missionary. -A purse
containing some $52 were presented to
her by.some of the young people of the
congregation of -Knox Church, of _ which
Church she was • always an --active
worker. -
St. Marys pays its Treasurer, $250,
clerk, $350; chief constable, $400; night -
watch man, $350; collector, $175 ; asses-
sor, $150 ;_auditors, each, $25. ,
The last issue of the Mitchell Advocate
says :, Eight or ten young toughs from
.Stratford cause p tothe Salvation army
jubilee here - en -Mand evening, last,
and at -on ce undertook to paintthe town.
Thies wt re, primed with' Wh ey- and
used mostblasphemous language, threat_
ening to lino* We a" peeked hat any
pian or body sof : men who- would: `under-
take their arrest.' 'Three of them were
soon overtaken by constable Dennison,
and with assistance, were -run into the
-pickup: Next morning they _ ap eared
before magistrate Flagg, and they I gave
their names as -Russell Sipes, iu Wil-
son
il-son` and.7oh Hicks. :None them ap
peared. to be_ove '18 years o age.?
GrORR JM, (MT,
FOR AXES,
FOR X -CUT SAWS,
FOR NAILS,
FOR GLASS,
FOR PAINTS.
FOR GROCERIES.
FOR LAMP GOODS.
PRICES RIGHT. CALL AND SEE.
�3 0
In this age, money saving isthe great :am-
bition, and .most people think it:necessary to
have a large income, to save enough to keep
them in their old agfe. But how many, or
rather how few, are fortunate enough to be
thus situated.
Better than Salary is
BRUCE.
Wiarton's Juvenile Brass Band, which
was so popular among the excursionists
to that village last season, has been
disbanded, the lads having grown too
large for a uniform which included knee
pants. The new organization is- called
The Citizens Band, and Prof. Junes will
be retained in the leadership. "Bart"
is probably the most- popular leader in
Bruce county.
Bruce Peninsula still enjoys good
sleighing.
The new Presbyterian church at
Wiarton was dedicated on Sunday in
the presence of a vast concourse.
Adam Mauro died at Allenford last
week, aged 74 years. He was one of the
old settlers of Amabel township, having
moved there in 1862.
The Salvation Army have oed a
station at Lion's Head.
Mr. R. J. Acton, of Sullivan, cut :down
a monster pine, longitudinally, for he
had 18 good-sized logs from it, each 12
ft. long. The one tree realized him the
handsome sum of $38.50.
There was a meeting of the represen-
tatives of the different municipalities
interested in the extension of the C. P.
R. from Teeswater to Kincardine, thence]
along the lake shore to Owen Sound by
way of Port Elgin, during the recent
sitting of the CountyCouncil. Mr. Jelin
McKeller, reeve of Tiverton was:Ap-
pointed chairman, and Mr. Jermyn
acted as secretary. Among the speakers
were Messrs. McKay of Culross; McIn-
tosh -of Kinloss, Scott of Kincardine,
Shewfelt and Mitchell of Kincardine
Township, M�reNeughton and McDougall..
Bruce, Munroe of Port Elgin; Cummings
of Saugeen, Davis of Amabel, Jermyn of
Wiarton, and Chisholm of Lion's Head.
The people along the proposed line were
reported as_interested and many of them
prepared to give substantial financial.
assistance. The promoters of the scheme
are confident that the road will be built
in the near future. The C. P. R.'Co.'
has expressed s`intention to make the
connection before .much mere time
clapses.-.Paisley Advocate, -
conomy.
The Economical husband and the thrifty House -wife can steadily amass wealth without being
stingy, but careful. Careful what you buy, where you buy: and what you pay for it.
Our advice in regard to this matter wottAd be : Buy only what you need; Buy it at the Glasgow
House and you coni pay too much for it. We don't claim to be giving goods away; but we do
claim to have as good value in all, and a greatdeal' better valuein some lines. than our eom
petitors. For example
School Report..,,,
The following is themonthly report'
of U. S. S. No. 13 Howick" and Turn.
berry. - The names are given o1 the
three who have -taken the - highest
marks, also the number of days which
they attended during the month: The `
figures opposite the names represents
the number of days the pupil attended-
during the month. SENIOR --
-.,.ti RTII CLASS;
11
1 David Weir.....
2 Elsie McMichael _
3'lex "TOizpson. �^
JUNTOB FOURTH CA -ASS.
1 ' Cassa Marton
2 Lizzie Lol3t012,
3 Bella Underwood
THIRD CLASS.
:1: Joe Underwdod
2- _LillyYFortune.: ..
3 Lottie- Honey
SECOND CLASS.
L Malvin. Willits
Jas Barlow
13
See our 5Oc. Cashmeres
The usual verdict is "Its the best goods for the Money we hive yotseeu:" Tea Tili py-tb a same
thing when you see the goods. We have Other lines of Dress Goods whish show good value, also
which would interest you.
We also make a specialty ot.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
SUITINGB,
AND OVIIRCOATINGS.'
If you are contemplating purchasing a suit of Clothes: Spring Overcoats or anythingIn then Ile
of Gents Furnishings, don't make the mistake of purchasing elsewhere.before ..seeing what yon
can do with us. We keep all qualities from the course frill sloth" to. the . finest broad -cloth, with
priees ranging accordingly. ALL WOOL tweed suits made to order, from 110 and up. When you
see the Goods the price will suit you.
Ta those who have net yet favored us with they patronage we would say, "It's never boo late to
mend," But the sooner the better.
We will not here enumerate prices. You would only hove our word for it. Come and see the
goods and price and judge for yourselves. If not satisfaEtory, don't bay. Remember the place
Next door to Drug Store.
20
<Jeiislie paiiner 4:"a
B -JF B 4ZELWOoe;
cLag1in & Co.
P. S.—Highest price for all kinds of Marketable Produoe.
W. CLEM
ili-so
FOR
OYST
ENLARGED
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