HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-03-31, Page 1) sE�.
CLEGG.
18
pinery
Store,
Ladies.
1 to compete
e in Western
PREMIUM
new or old, of :111111
1*1. Tsoosand. air
in its yreparetira. 111'7
it ie a highly vaioad
teteemam and element '
croaasiilat wors..
• i Albeit! entr&.ine 11
in:emoting renes., lie
totem Mau
��
pa We portraltariNL
CS
t K 61, Jobe aid
raos-
ersit OrKisii;'+
Portrait eta*
evtr pet waned f 'OW
abolition at WS4
!crines0 at s
wrier. taw /I. si+tt1P.
r aad tuts"titliwii»_•
•
re $m00000s�_
with Irliweebt iii.-
lrt. t•sy tette Kbiale
•las. to It tft 'di's�1•r
is valeta/it licit
r at Valaragiti afasitaaea
sow or l!bellialillIalleittee
leanortal eterveallaarre
i4isowbsok. lisan.• __
Si raid's -
eapenitait-
tars tai ie-
• -3..•- :
US! -
VOL. I.
J. A. TUCK, M. D. - DENTISTRY.
MEMBER of College of Physicians and Sur-
geoima, Ont. T. S. JEie, ME,the L. D. S., Winghada will visit
JmontGh. Teeth extracted wttdhout pain All eachk
GOBBLE, ONT. warranted.
GORRIE, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH 31ST 1892.
JAMES ARMSTRONG,
Veterinary Surgeon
GR a TE of Ontario Veterinary College,
registered member of Ontario Veterm-
ary..ssoeiation.
Residence :
Next to Methodist Parsonage,
ALBERT STE ET, GORRIE, ONT.
JAS. McLAUGHLIN,
ISSUER. OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. No
witnesses required.
Office:—At my Residence, Gonna.
MISS O'CONNOR,
REGISTERED
T EACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN & HARMONY
Also Oil Painting.
Residence—Methodist Parsonage, Gorrie.
MiSS GREGORY,
(Late of Harrison.)
DRESS AND MANTLE MAKER. APPREN
tices Wasted. Rooms over W. S. Bean's
Sore. •
ImmoENNELL'S
OTOGRAFS
OR
ORTUNATE
OLKS.
S. T. FENNELL,
filaq3 odd' 40 Arli,sr
api ary bridger.
Hirstute Vegetato
In- No Threshing Machines, Lawn -Mowers
Meat -Axes used!
Come in and sit down ;
'You're t ext 2
r.
The Lion Storms
Millinery Opening on
Wednesday, April 6th,
end Three following Days.
en we will
attractive tive stocks in this line ww one of thee everthad. and mWe
have secured the services of Miss Smith, who has
been with us for the past two seasons, who will
be pleased to see her many friends and as many
dial ine vitation is es it d to all to to call. A
ndciin-
. You
can depend on eeing the ect our stock whether latest ou ustyles in, or tevery-
thing with us. In addition to the millinery dis-
play we will make an exhibit of dress goods,
prints and sateens for the same days.
• Lace curtains, we are making a specialty.
Full and complete stock in everything. Hate
redlsws andGroceries, ok Is Glassware. No trouble to show goods. Itsour business and we make it our pleasure. Come
and see foryoursclves at the
Lion Store,
J. W. SANDERSON.
• WROYETER,
Dr. Sinclair,
Al. D., 1MMI. A., L. C. P. S. 0.,
M. C. P. S. M.,
i t91�1-T c 1 Li arx:
TORONTO
Specialist for the treatment of all
Chronic Diseases,
Private Diseases,
Diseases of the Brain and Nerve,
Diseases of the Heart and Lunge -
And Diseases of Women positively
Treated successfully.
Jonathan Busehart, Listowel; says- i,Af
spending all my money and property -p .r
he
poseonmedleal men, for what., they-tafti. ed a
'hopoiess case of aonetiMp5ion, Dr. Sinclair; cured
or me."
Mrs. Mary Furlong, Woodhouse, says :-"When
a1 others failed, Dr. Sinclair cared me of fits."
W.areDnnssia Lakefhold, says :—"Dr. Sinclair
cured me of Catarrh,"
Goo. Rowel. Blythe, says :—"Dr. Sinclair cured
me of heart disease and dropsy, when all other; -
failed."
GreeijlaW Mills.
levroaetare Oz -it..
ROBERT BLACK, PROP.
FITTED UP WITH
HUNCARIAN ROLLER
PROCESS.
FIRST-CLASS FLOUR
—FROM—
MANITOBA WHEAT.
WH EAT.
Highest Price paid for Grain.
Chopping Done.
ROBERT BLACK.
40—GORRIE-4
Meat
0-GORRIE--
M28t
Market.
FRANK COI;ES,
HATING bought out the Above bus
sine, late-
yt carried on by Mr. Geo. Horton is pre-
pared to furnish the public with the -
:*t$N BEEF, REAL, MRI<, ■:TTSH, LAMS
Ails SASSASE ALWAYS SN HAMS.
giving bad considerable a si-
ease at the bn
• nine I eel confident of giv g the beat of wilds -
fa; don to all who honor ane with their patronage.
MW delivered area to all parts of the Village...
Oor l[eai wages goes to rozeter, every Mon-
day, Wednesday. it:d Saturday; and to Fordwich
[very Tnesdayand Friday...Y
Migieet sach-price -add- d- ler suitable fat eau
=silk
Diseases of private nature brought on by folly
Dr. Sinclair certainly cures.
CONSTJLTATION FREE:•
• DR.:SINCLAIR will be at the
Albion ' Hotel, Gorrie,
—ON—
Friday, April 15th,1892..
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
1--•, NGLISH.—Services at Fordwich, 10:30 a. in.:
at Gerrie, Rev. T. A. Wright,1Incumbent p. nie at Wroxeter,
Sc30 hool.
ono hour and qurter before each service.
METHODIST.—Services at 10:30 a.re„ and 6:30
Torrance-. pes er. e Sal ath School at 2:30 at 2:30eV Mr.
J. R. Williams, Superintendent. p
1 ESBYTl RTAN._-Servicos at Fordwich at 11.
a.m.; at Gorrie, 2:30 p. in.: Bible Class at
Fordwich in the evening.- Sabbath. School at
Gorrie 1:15p.m. Jas. McLaughlin, Superintendent.
1PTIST.Services in Gorrie at 2:30 and, 6:30
B' =
p. in. and at the church on the 2nd conces-
sion of Howick at 10:30 a. m. -Rev. J. A. Osborne,
pastor.
itirz in the Fordwich Metho
cllat Church, -at 10:30 a. ea. and 6:30 p. m.
Sabbath School at 2:30 p. in. Prayer -meeting on
Thursday evenings at 7:30. J. W. Pring, pastor.
•
Tenders Wanted ►-
SEALED TENDERS will 'be received for: the,
erection of a DEG( METHODIST cswiteN 1lt THE VILLAGE
OF: GOODIE,
`Up to 3"o'clock p m.;
On -Monday, April r ith, 1892.
Plans and Specifications can be seen at the
store of=W. S. Bean,, Gorrie, or at the- office - of
W. E.:Binning, architect Listowel, on and after
Tuesday,i89th March, -Tenders may be for the
whole or for the different parts of the work
The lowest •nor any tender' not necessainy ac-
cepted.,.Tenders to be.addrossed oto.
- W..5.BEAN,
See. Building Coal.
GORRIE MARKET REPORT.
Fall wheat., $0 82 g $O 84 7' bu.
82 ®. 84 •
•
Sha 27!_
5s, ® 58 .
35 Cj 40 •
10.0 10 `doz.
45 0 16 ".lb,
10a_ 12 •
5,. 6.
Spring Wheat
:Oats, — -
Peas
Barley
Eggs
Batter
T$1I ..• .,
R. H. FORTUNE, V.S. C.B.C. on T a
HONORGr Graduate oad t of Ontario Veterinary Col of evenings. On the evening
t
nes ay
lege, Toronto, Fellow of the Ontario Vet Easter Friday a public entertainment
of C.B C., Medical
amiltAssociation.
n. Su ce Successor to Under
. MartGraduateii,Is to be hold. The society is in good
Dentistry a specialty. Office, Main st., Wroxeter. working order with strong committees
and the following officers :
Bull for S
erviee. 11
er'HBOE Thoroughbred cowHolsteinsatLOT Bull 18`B,ACOONNT., ON8
HOWICK. He is three years old, and weighs
2058 pounds. Pedigree can be seen at the resi-
the Por.
e of service,
TERMS :—$I.00roprieat timor $1.50 if
booked.
denceof
IIENRY WILLITTS.
Local Affairs. -
Mrs. John Perkins is visiting in Gode-
rich at present.
North Howick School report arrived
too late for this issue.
Mr. Wm. Stinson is shipping a car-
load of cattle to Toronto to -day.
Call at Allisons' grocery store and in-
spect the garden seeds just arrived.
DIr. Will Taman, of Blyth, has been
the guest of his brother hero for several
days past.
Miss Ella Plumb, sister of Mrs. Put -
land, is confined through sichness, to her
room at the Albion.
Rev. E. A. Shaw, of . Wroxeter, oc-
cupied the - Methodist pulpit in this
village last Sunday evening.
Straw hats made over in the latest
styles at Mrs. A. B. Allisons'. Give your
orders early so as to cause no delay.
The lecture to young men, which was
announced for this (Wednesday) evening
by Rev. Mr. -Wright, has been postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tong, of Wood-
stock, who have been visiting here for a
week or two, returned home on Friday
1
ast.
The sleighing has disappeared in
Howick and just enough snow on the
roads to join with the niud in making
roads: miserable.
Jas. Carson, Esq., of Cincinnati, 011
is visiting at the bedside of his eld
brother, Wm. -Carson, Esq., who ise
tremely ill at present. -
io,
er
x
e
e.
e
s,
''Mr. Stephen Seymour of this villag
received word on Monday of the Beat
of his -,Sister at her home near Brockvill
Mr.:Seaman left -Monday to .attend th
funeral.
Miss Wilson, the milliner'at Allison
is quite busy at present preparing fo
the spring millinery trade. A numbe
have already given their orders for hat
and bonnets. .
The Gorrie Mechanics' Institute Di
rectors have ordered aver 200 books and
the library will be open to themembers
in a few days. Mr. S. T. Fennell has
been selected as librarian.
Mr. Eli Seymour, who has been resid-
`ng in town for the past two or three
years, leaves for Manitoba in a few
days. His wife and family will remain
in Gorrie for.tho present.—Times.
on. President. ---Rev. W. Torrance.
r
President.—Mr. W. J. Greer.
Vice-Pres.—Mr. John Keine, jr.
Second Vice -Pres. --Miss Mary Dane,
Secretary.—Miss B. Carss.
Treasurer.—Miss J. Greer.
The following, from the Palmerston
Reporter, refers to a son-in-law of Mr.
Samuel Stephens, of this village. The
gentleman spent a few days visiting
here last week. "Mr. John' A. .IYnott,
traveller for Mr. W. H. Storey & Son,
Acton, and son of Mr. L. Knott, arrived
home on Monday from a business trip
to Manitoba. He left for there on Jan. t
5, and was detained beyond his allotted a
time, owing to the condition of the roads d
and weather prevailing there, especially °
the forepart of this month. He had u'
somepersonal knowledge of the great
He thought it pays better to sell
at 200 lbs., live weight, in Augu
September,wheu the price is high
to feed away till he weighs 75
more later in the year.
DR. AR:,ISTRONu, of Gerrie, was
called upon and delivered an addr
"Stable Management." He beg
saying that it is a mistake to thin
warmth is all a stable requires; v
tion is of as much necessity, as fo
will soon undermine the animal's h
He condemned a prevailing syste
ventilation which consists of an ape
at the beasts head where it bee
subject to drafts, wind, etc., then
ceeded to describe a simple and c
contrivance which would be a grea
provement : place the ventilator hi
han the animal with a board slant
s to drive the air upwards, so tha
raft can strike the beast; a si
rifice through the roof, so defen
ith slats that wind cannot go dire
own it. Such a contrivance w
lways keep the stable pure without
ast danger to the stock. Crevices
oken windows are injurious, especi
cold weather, being producers
any diseases. A very import
No. 18
a hog
st and
, than
pounds
next
ess on
an by
k that
eutila-
ed air
ealth.
m of
rture
omes
pro -
heap
t im-
gher
ed'so
t 110
ngle
ded
ctly
ould
the
and
ally
of
ant
blizzard out there. His return trip was a
only delayed seven hours at Winnipeg le
owing to the strike. His trip was very br
satisfactory to himself and to his firna. in
He and his wife left last Wednesday m
morning for Montreal, intending to take fe
Quebec and the Eastern Provinces dr
between now and next June, when he dr
expects to return," sto
dra
THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE. dra
A Poorly Attended Meeting In Gerrie.
When President McPhadden took the nee
chair in the town hall, Gorrie, on ass
Wednesday morning of last week- there the
were not enough present t go on with Da
attire of the stable should be
ainage. "A stable not prepe
ained is not the home of healt
ck," in his opinion. The outs
in is not sufficient ; there should b
in at the entrance to the st
covered with wrought iron grating.
This could easily be cleaned out when
essary and would be a valuable
istant in keeping the air pure. Keep
stable clean and properly lighted.
Dar
e o
the lecture, so an adjournment was Pla
made until 1:30 p. m., at which time the ani
audience was still far too small for the but
interesting occasion. • boa
After a short speech, in which he re- a fr
greeted the meagreness of the attendance it i3
the chairman introduced. stem
_ ,Mn. R. CLELAND, who gave a
and lengthy address on "The D
He urged careful feeding. Much d
' upon the - cheese maker; a firs
cheese maker is the cheapest in til
There is no danger of over prod
if the cheese is A 1 quality, althou
grades often fail of finding
market. Ship only good cheese
your factories ; it is better to pie
the faulty ones, because, in teatin
the large markets, one cr two f
cheeses often injuries the value o
whole shipment; or if a faulty the
shipped it -should be so marked.
speakeredid not favor any parti
breed of cattle for cheese purposes
believed in selecting . good Cana
mill:ors,-instead of depending on
particular strain of stock "Do ev
you know," he said impressio
"to improve the dairying business,
and out as much„ as possible that
don't know," and the next five y
would show even a greater improve
in dairying than the five years past. He
claimed that the dairying business was
the mainstay of the country, notwith-
standing the importance of the other
branches of farming. As a food for
cattle he said oats and peas are good,
though nothing could, take the place of
corn. A few acres of oats or peas would
tide over the period when grass is scarce
Never feed Swede turnips, which
tainted the cheese` and often rendered
them unmarketable ; greystone turnips
and mangolds are perfectly safe. It is
better, especially in warm weather, not
to mix the morning and evenings milk.
He thought 18: or 20 dairy cows could
-profitably be kept on a 105 -acre farm,
and showed instances where from $450
to $000 had been netted. In this con-
nection he said a very good word' for
Holstein cattle.
its
rly
by
ide
ea
all
is not conducive to Health.
ce the light behind or above the
mal, so it will not fall upon the eyes
rather upon the objects about the
st. He denounced cut food as
uitful source of disease in horses ;
not properly elasticated so the
ach becomes overworked and cokes,
sgestions, inflammations etc.,
w. Its use was dangerous to health
he would advise farmers to avoidit.
cattle, however, the case was
rent, as they re -masticate thei
He closed his address by sayin
Miss Barber, who has been visiting at,
Mr. Thos. Evans, for some time past,
will shortly return to her residence in
Gorrie to remain. Her many friends
wi liae plcaaed to have her amongst us
again.
Public'School Inspector Robb, visited
Gorrie last week. We are pleased to see
the gentleman has recovered sufEcieutly
from his recent illness . to resume his
duties. He. speaks very favorably of
the Gerrie school
We are in receipt of a fine package of
garden and flower seeds from the well-
known seed firm of. D. M. Ferry & Co..
Detroit, Mich. This firm will be pleased
to 'send their beautiful seed annual: to
any who. write for it.
It is time steps. were. taken to re-
organized the.Union Base. Ball club.
The. coming season promises : to' be an
unusually busy one for base ball in On-
tario and the "Unions" have the ina-
terial to hold their own with any of the
amateur. _teams. The Rangers, too
might effect their organization at this
time"with good results.
Mr. John. Brown„of Fordwich, was i
WU on -Thursday last. He has sold
blacksmith :shop and resilence; jus
th of. the Presbyterian church, to Mr
eil_CampbeYl;".of Harriston, who will
e possession and. commence -business
week. Mr._ Brown has moved his
amity to Tara whore he owns the 'grist
now operated by the Edgar Bros.
Mr. B.is a�:fid, .genial: businessman
and his familiar' face will be missed in
neighborhood:
society_of Busy GIeaners has been
ganized in this village. The meetings
Lo be field in the Methodist church
to
the
son
tak
this
fa
melt
.thi• s
ore
are•
useful indi
airy." folio
spends and
t -class With
e end. di ffe
foggl.
uctiQII
ugh'the a few words, by special request, o
tumors -on the jaws of cattle. These
a good are of wide variety, m;
from Y, `ray being harm-
less and if removed early will not injure
k out the beast for sale or use. Bone tumors
g at unfit the beast for human use as these
aulty tumors have (though he believed wrong.f the fully) been considered cancerous. He
ess is was listened to closely throughout and
The delivered his a:ldre s in a concisemanner
cular reflecting much credit upon himself and
he upon the village.
filen
Tho last speaker was President Mc -
any Phaddeu, his subject being "
ver �- Th„ Edu-
3 . cation of the Hcrse." He handled the sub=
ely' ject ably andt�
3 imparted much infertile: -
and
you tion upon that subject and we regret
being unable to remain longer to give a
ears report of iris very a.;le address.
menu
aid the Government can give.
Further, the residents of towns where
high schools are situated, securenot
only the educational, but the financial
advantages of high schools largely at the
expence of the county, and being alive
to the advantages of higher education,
raise no voice against a multiciplicity of
high schools.
JAMES MITCHELL,
Chairman.
It is a well-known fact that the common
sebool teacher, as a rule, make teaching
a stepping stone to some other calling.
And while it is certainly an advantage
to them in their after life, whatever
may be their business, yet it is unfor-
tunate for the schools that such as are
well adapted for teaching should aban-
don the work.
Unquestionab':y small salaries are
largely the cause, for a bare living is all
there is iu the ordinary teachers pay.
If the common,or what is now termed
the public schools, paid higher salaries,
teachers of a higher grade would likely
remain at the work. And what is done
now in the higher schools, would to a
considerable extent, be done in the
schools at home, thereby saving the
board bills and other expenses of sending
the sons and daughters away, besides
the kindly influence of the home at this
most critical period of life.
The taxes for public schools purposes
are generally considered high enough,
and if some of the money now going to
higher schools by government grants,
were used in the public schools in such
a way as to keep the services of higher
grade teachers there, the masses would
be benefited. The poor man's child
would be within trig ri l -g an educa-
tion which now only can be secured by
the comparatively wealthy.
PETER HEPINSTALL; M.
North Howick. •
No one seems to represent this busy' .-.;_t_
section in the GAZETTE SO I beg to tell
the public that we're hustlers up this
way,: as witness -the following building
r I operations which are to be completed as
g f soon as spring opens :
n Mr. Russell Harris, lot 1, con. 15, will
put a substantial stone foundation under
his residence. -
Mr. Wm. Underwood, just south of Mr.
Harris', intends putting up a frame
barn.
Mr. Geo. Underwood will add a fine
stone cellar under his residence.
Mr. Jos. Underwood is going to put
up a large new house, which will be
veneered with brick later on.
Mr. Jos. Neil, on the 15th con., is going
to have a large bank barn erected.
Mr. Jobn Dane, 14th con., is prepar-
ing for a similar barn on his place.
Mr. Chas. Finley, ditto.
Mr. Wm. Finley, ditto.
Very few Parts of thi
MR. J. C. Memnon, of Winthrop, was
the next_ speaker, his: subject being "The
Hog." Next:to the cow the hog is, in
his opinion, the most profitable animal
on the farm. He . defended the- hog
n i against the charge of being a filthy
animal and proved that, given a prcper
t chance it was cleanly in its habits. Ile
▪ gave a description of a shape of a good
pig, and gave his opinion' that the Berk-
shire is the most profitable to the
farmers of- this country. He believed in
keeping pigs always ingood condition.
The !most profitable time : to kill 'is
when the animal weighs from 200 to 225
pounds and gave an ably put argument
in support of_ his statement; it costs
more -=per pound -oto put on flesh after
that date, and will generally bring more
perpound at that time. He thought a
'pig would *ten as quickly on raw: feed.
, s section can
At the close of his address the beast of so maces building
I operations in
Meeting broke up. "o si
nes-tl
a space+ so I am justified in
'"`e `” saying "we are hustlers:,
C.:L ge �;ep e'rt of School. A splendid time was enjoyed p v J s ed at Mr.
Tame Gow•dy's las} Friday evening after
tted , a bee in which 25 cords of stove wood
to the Division Grange in Ho, heir b a �
^, V Y were cut, split and piled.
-committee L.l:i,..:a O consider,
and I1
Mr. Alex. Fin.ilatar seat two span of
report on the q:.esticn. "Are the Public i horsPc f.
The following report was submi
Money Appropriated to the Schools
the Government fairly Distributed ?
Your committe having made an et'
to obtain the desired information rep
as follows :—F rem the report of t
Minister of Ed ..cation for the year 188
we learn the average attendance
pupils at the public schools .to be 24
789, total Legislative grant $257,055.8
equal to a grant of $1.04 per -pupil.
Separate schools, average attendau
17,136.'Lerislative grant $17,454.70,
nearly . per pupil.
Avera$1ge02 attendance at high schoo
and Collegiate Institutes, 10,404. Legi
lative grant to High Schools, $54,064
and Collegate Institutes $59,842;93
Total, $93,907:46„equal to a grant of $9.
per pupil, and a sum equal to the abov
must be raised by the county,Ol
AS an illustration, take the nasty 0
Huron, average attendance of thre
High Schools 302, Legislative grant
$3,392.88, equal to a grant of $11.23 pe
pupil. P
The Legislative grant to the u
bh
schools for the whole County 'Of'Mime
is only $6,228.
From the foregoing figures your com-
mittee are of the opinion that the Legis-
lative grants are not . eveJy'divided
between the common"and high schools.
by
ort
ort
he
9,
of
7,-
0,
ce
or
is
s-
48
02
e
e.
r
C
The common schools are the :Schools
of the people, and should receive: all the
o - P+ianitoba on Tuesday of last
week. They were accompanied by his
son, William, who will remain
during the summer. The animals will
remain on the farm of another son,
George P., who went to Manitoba last
year and is now doing well.
Mr. Geo. Braden went in the same car,
taking a couple of spans and a cow for
his brother, Mr. John Braden, who
leaves this Tuesday with his family to
make a Home for himself in that fertile
country.
Mr. Hugh Halliday, of the I6th con.,
had a wood sawing machine on his place
and got out quite a lot of wood
Huntingfeld.
Some of our young ladies look very
blue since theiroun for or
Manitoba.
Y g men left
Mr. Isaac .Ggwdy, of the 17th con.,
had a very successful wood bee on Fri-
day. They cut about 25 cords for him.
In the evening they enjoyed themsevles
with the light fantastic, ,tripping till the
wee' sma' hours when all departed for
home feeling satisfied.
•
The steamer La Touraine, at New
Yor't from Havre, made the trip in B
days 23' hours and 30 minutes
the
fastest on record.
T
Jia