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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-04-21, Page 1ore 5. D SEE. LE 18 IS tions to the Stook, we nd shovels eeds. Whips. et of Tit,- sh all kinds on short no- -174:""•_ e.- '-'.'4.' s........1 --Fe...._.. '•.. _ - - , -e.-e..fee..,..,:.. , - .....-4.7.. -.-- s.:-,7 ...,• . - -• . -S.„-se..--;e1 1., , . „..„.„ : ';f: ....:- ': -I _;..::,_,_ , - -,,,,I,14,5,4,- -,,,,,_-,- ,--.',.- _ 11.;...-.-_,-;ta.Z.......,as....,„a„„.. -. . afkm.t, -,:t"-&-_...-te-r.-7,-......--- ..,,,'..*„.; -:?-1:•?..N....,........- .,,,-...:. , .,--,-..- --- :- , 4, -P ---,--,,‘,."........i:......,---„.... . ..-'----'i .-.'''''''',.--,--- ., ....,•„...--,.., --'''-''';-.--- •- . -,:.-Y..7.-:-.,..??!...--,'....7.77.5-:'..';':',•---..s 4:-..'...' ...'-',-;.../;',',..-,; -,- ,. • • GORRIE, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 21st, 1892. J. A. TUCK, M. D. MEMBER of College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Ont. GORRIE, ONT. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Veterinary Surgeon GRADUATE of Ontario Veterinary College, and registered member of Ontario Veterm- ary.Association. Residence: Next to Methodist Parsonage, ALBERT STREET, GORRIE, ONT. JAS. McLAUGHLIN, ISSUER. OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. No witnesses required. Office:—At my Residence, GORRIE. MISS O'CONNOR, FLEGISTERRD TEACHER OF PIANO; ORGAN & HARMONY J- Also Oil Painting. Residence—Methodist Parsonage, Gorrie. MISS GREGORY, (Late of Harriston.) 1-111ESS AND MANTLE MAKER. APPREN tices Wanted. Rooms over W. S. Bean's Store. ENNELL'S OTOGRAFS OR ORTUNATE OLKS. 8. T. FENNELL, ToRss-01/41 4 rTissy. Capillary Abridger... Hirstute Vegetator. M- No Threshing Machines, Lawn -Mowers or Meat -Axes used Come in and sit down; NerCOL191re‘e 11#kT/Wit GremilaW Mills. wirommebt.as., Orate ROBERT BLACK, PROP. FITTED UP WIT HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. FIRST-CLASS FLOUR -FROM- MANITOBA WHEAT. Highest Price paid for Grain. Chopping Done. ROBERT BLACK. 40—GORRI E-40 Meat Market. FRANK COLES, HIVING bought oat the Above business, late- ly carried on by Mr. Geo. Horton,is pre- pared to furnish the public with the chGiqs,sii FREON BEEF, BEAL, PORK, BUTTON, LAMS AND MOAK ALWAYS 011 NAIL H& -Ls had considerable- experience at4he busi- ness I feel oonfident of giving the beet of satis- faction to all wholionor mewiththeirpattonage. 'Meat delivered free to all parte of the Village. OssrVeatexagon goes to Wroxeter, every Mon- day, Wednesday sr d Saturday; and to Fordwich every Tuesday and -Friday. Mighest fish pride -'aid for suitable fat &EL - FR NIC COLE& • CHURCH DIRECTORY. "pNGLISH.—Services at Fordwich, 1030 a. m.; -Is.at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m.; at Wroxeter, 4:30 p. m. _Rev. T. A. Wright, Incumbent. Sunday School, one hour and a quarter before each service. ASETHODIST.—Services at 10:30 a.m., and 6:30 IVA p. m. Orange Hill, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Torrance, pastor. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. J. R. Williams, Superintendent. DRESBYTERIAN—Services at Fordwich at 11 A a.m.; at Gerrie, 2:30 p. m.: Bible Class at Fordwich in the evening. Sabbath School at Gorrie 115 p.m. Jas. McLaughlin, Superintendent. IsIZAPTIST.—Services in Gorrie at 3 and 7 o'clock p. m. and at the church on the 2nd conces- sion of Howick at 10:30 a. m. Rev. J. A. Osborne, pastor. ETHODIST—Services in the Fordwich Metho ILL dist Church, at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer -meeting on Thursday evenings at 7:30. J. W. Pring, pastor. Dr. Sinclair, M. D., M. A., L. C. P. S. 0., M. C. P. S. M., 0111PUCIALIS'r TORONTO s Specialist for the treatment of all Chi onic Diseases, Private Diseases, Diseases of the Brain and Nerve, Diseases of the Heart and Lungs. And Diseases of Women positively Treated successfully. Jonathan Buschart, Listowel, says :—"After spending all my money and property to no pur- pose on medical men, for what they termed a hopeless case of consumption, Dr. Sinclair cured me." Mrs. Mary Furlong, Woodhouse, says :—"When all others failed, Dr. Sinclair cured me of fits." W. McDonald, Lakefield, says :—"Dr. Sinclair cured me of Catarrh." Geo. Rowed, Blythe, says :—"Dr. Sinclair cured me of heart disease and dropsy, when all othera failed." Diseases of private nature brought on by folly Dr. Sinclair certainly cures. CONSULTATION FREE. Seeds. eeds. eeds. Weeds. SEEDS ! Timothy, Common Red, Mammoth and Alsike, Clover Seeds, a full supply constantly kept on hand. Any farmer wanting any new seed WHEAT or OATS of any kind can save postage and freight by ordering the same through me, Laughliq's Drug Store. GrOlLitIRXIECe R. H. FORTUNE, V.S. C.B.C. HONOR Grasluate of Ontario Veterinary Col- ertuary Medical Association. 'Under Graduate lege, Toronto; Fellow of the Ontario Vet - of C.B.O., Haaiiilten. Successor to J:Me.itin,V.S. Dentistry a specialty. Office, Main et., Wroxeter. '33 -all ibr Service. THE Thoroughbred Holstein Bull "BARNTON svil BOY'l servecows at LOT les CON, R. Nowigt, He is three years of aud weighs pounds. Pedigree an be seen at the resi- dence of the Proprietor. TEkerld, S :-.0.00 at thne of• ser vice. or $1.50 too , HENRY WELLIIva. The Leicm.Storie just haVely ! Never saw prettier! was the unan- imous ver- ' diet of all the Ladies who visited our Show Rooms during our Millinery Opening. Our stock is still complete in all lines as we have given large repeat orders. Full line of summer Pongee, Silks, from 250. per yard up. Our Prints and Dress Goods are exceptional in style, quality and price. Stock in all departments replete with the Lat- est in everything. Our Lace Curtains at 50c. pair are grand value. And our 40c. Soft Crush Felt Hats are daisies. 28 lbs. of Raisins for $1; or 20 lbs, of prunes for $1. Good fruit. This column every week we intend to devote to facts and figures. They are what tell. So keep your eye on it. Someth n; new every time. Produce wanted at highest market price. No trouble to show goods at the Lion Store WROXETER, J. W. SANDERSON. Wanted—a large quantity of Maple Syrup. Eggs for Hatching. PURE IMPORTED LIG HT BRAHMAS. sale at 25 cents per setting of 13 Apply to J. R. WILLIAMS, Gorrie. Eggs for eggs. Seed Potatoes. HAVE on hand a supply of JACKSON Pota- toes, which I will sell at effel per bushel. These potatoes are of a hardy, Southern vari- ety, have proven to be heavy, prolific yielders in this climate, and were almost eutirely free from rot last season. Toe quantity is limited so come early. J. R. WILLIAMS, Gorrie. DENTISTRY. T S. JEROME, L. D. S.i-Wingham, will visit J • Gorrie, the 1st and 3rd Monday of each month. Teeth extracted without pain. All work warranted. Local Affairs. Notice Allison's advertisement this week. Miss Lilian Green is at present visit- ing, for a week or so, with her parents in Arthur. Mrs. J. R. Williams is recovering so far from her recent illness as to be able to sit up part of each day. Mr. Will Smith, a former Gorrie boy, was in town on Tuesday on a business trip. Miss Carss, the efficient teacher in our public school, spent the Easter holi- days at her home in Teeswater. Aftir a prolonged illness, Mrs. Oliphant, we are pleased to see, is out on fine days enjoying the weather. Mr. L. Campbell has decided not to take charge of the Grand Central, Wrox- eter, as that place has failed to get a license. The weather of the past week has been excellent for farming purposes, al- though a rather cool wind has almost constantly prevailed. Mr. Benj. Wilson, manager of the Wingham Branch of the Bank of Ham- ilton, was in town on Monday. Miss Flemming, after a lengthy visit with her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Carter, re- turned to her home in Mt. Forest on Saturday, accompanied by little Vernon Carter. Mr. Wm. Oliphant, jr., who has been working on the Bruce peninsula for over a year , past, returned to his home in this village last week intending to re- main for some time. The flag at the town hall has been floating at half-mast owing to the death of Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, an ac- count of whose life is given elsewhere in this issue. Mr. C. C. Keine has returned from Albert College, Belleville, where he re- cently passed successfully his first year's examination. He is studying with a view of entering the Methodist ministry. WANTED—A good driving horse. Ap- ply to Dr. Armstrong, Gorrie. • McLaughlin & Co. will sell you 8 lbs Japan Tea for $1. It's not worth 50 cents a pound, but its a good one just the same. Try it. Messrs. Horton and Coles, butchers, have formed a partnership and merged the two businesses into one. A splendid new refrigerator is being built in their shop and their patrons can rest assured of being well served. The Busy Gleaners' Easter social on Monday evening was quite successful. There was a large attendance of people who enjoyed an excellent "breakfast" and a fine programme which lasted about an hour and a half. Proceeds about $11.00. A prominent Barrister whose business place is within fifteen miles of Gorrie, pays the GAZETTE the following com- pliment in concluding a private busi- ness letter to the editor this week: "The 'get up' of your paper is a credit to you, and the way you appear to have gathered up so much news in your neighborhood should insure you a large measure of success in and around Gorrie." The bell was taken from the tower of the old Methodist Church last -.week. The building will shortly be mofedto the lot at the rear of Bean's stch where it will be altered and used as a livery stable barn. The poor old claureh-ponred the following wail into the ears of an old friend the other day : The stones are drawn, the logs are sawn, And all things are provided; So Easter came and off they went— Without good-bye they started. I've served them truly till I'm old, And now they've left me bare and cold And almost broken-hearted; I wish them well wher'eer they go; May no bad luck befall them ; And when they're worn with age like me, May they be found from guilt as free. And safe when death shall call them. Good Friday was quietly observed in Gorrie. The business places were gen- erally closed and the beautiful weather was taken advantage of for outing pur- poses. The services in the English church called together a large congre- gation in the afternoon. An effort was made by the young men, towards even- ing to get up a football match but it was unsuccessful. The contracts for the new Methodist Church have been let. Mr. Blow gets the stone and brickwork at $1,532, the committee to -furnish stone and brick. .The contract for the wood -work, paint- ing, slate -roofing, etc., was awarded to Mr. L. C. Dicks, of Eordwich, at $2,397. The building will be 42n66 ft., with a tower in front projecting seven feet, and a choir alcove, - 10x20 feet. The con- tracts call for the completion of the building by Dec. lst next. We are pleased to report that Mr. Geo. Horton's two children, who have been ill with diphtheria, are now con- valescent. The elder one was very low and her life was despaired of for a time. The recovery of the children is a credit to the skill of Dr. Tuck, who attended them. There have been no other cases reported in town and Mr. Horton is again able to attend his busi- ness as usual. At the annual vestry meeting held in St. Jude's church, Brantford, on Monday evening last, the follwing reso- lution was unanimously carried. -Moved by Mr. 'Bowlby, seconded by A. Fair, Resolved, that this vestry avails itself of the first opportunity to convey to the Lord Bishop of Huron its appreciation of His Lordship's reception of the com- mittee of conference from the vestry, and the satisfaction with which the ves- try learns of the appointment of the Rev: T. A. Wright to the charge of the In- cumbency of St.Jude's Parish,Brantford, and that a copy of this resolution be transmitted to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop and to. the Rev. T. A. Wright of Gorrie. Have you tried . McLaughlin & Co.'s 4.1bs tea for 11? It's a T Sir. (Teaser.) Mr- Kerr, of - Brussels, preached in the Methodist church on Sabbath last. In the evening the pastor occupied the pulpit. At the close of the services a farewell meeting was held,- being. the last- gathering in the old building which has done duty for nearly 30 years, and it was noticeable that in the congregation were about half -a -dozen who were mem- bers when the edifice was first opened for service. The Methodists intend to hold their .services in the town hall un- til the new church is: finished, and the prayer and other .meetings _will take place in .the hall over -.the 'driving shed at the rear of the old church. Try the Glasgow House for boots and .shoes, The quality and- prices all Oght.- _ • • No. 2 1 . Mr, Geo. Rush, who lives a few miles north of Gorrie, received a bad kick from a horse he was attending on Ties - day morning. One of the bones of his arm was broken and the bone severely cut. Dr. Tuck attended to the patient who is now doing well. See the 19 ct, cottonade at the Glas- gow House. Ask to see it when in. Wroxeter. Fox's wall paper still to the front. A call solicited. No trouble to show goods. The "Lion" store has had a couple of fine signs painted upon it this week. Mr. Sanderson is prepared to back up, with good good, the generous use he makes of printers' ink and the paint brush. The two following clippings, concern- ing our new y. S., speak for themselves: We are pleased to learn that Mr. R. H. Fortune, who has been attending the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, has been successful in passing his final examination with honors. Mr. Fortune practiced last summer under Dr. John- ston of Chesley whose reputation as a practitioner is so wide. We understand Mr. Fortune has located in Wroxeter, and congratulate the people of Wroxe- ter on getting a man like Mr. R. H. In addition to his veterinary training Mr. Fortune has his diploma from one of the best business colleges in Canada. His many friends in this vicinity will be pleased to hear of his success in build- ing up a good practice. -Paisley Ad- vocate. We aro pleased to learn that Mr. R. H. Fortune who practised with Dr. John- son. V S. during the summer of 1891, has passed his final examination with honors, and is likely to work up a good business in Wroxeter where he has opened out an office. We wish him such as in this, his first venture in business. -Obesely Enterprise. Mr. Jacob Wieler had the misfortune to fall through a hole in Mr. T. Molloy's barn yesterday (Wednesday) morning and have his left arm broken just above the wrist. The accident will lay him off work Tol:some time. The effort to get a license for the Grand Central Hotel here failed, so Mr. Campbell has declined to lease it for the present. Fine assortment of fancy wall paper at Fox's Drug store, -and very cheap. COUNCIL MINUTES. Council met on Tuesday evening last. All the members present. The Reeve in the chair: Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. An order was drawn in favor of Mr. John Brethauer, for $3125, for collecting statute labor tax ; and for the Treasurer, being expenses to Harriston. The Reeve reported that the sectional bonus debentures had been paid off, amounting to $2,500. The Road committee was instructed to examine the streets and sidewalks and let contracts for the necessary re- pairs; the committee was also authorized to arrange with Mr. Gofton for gravel. Court of Revision was appointed for May 25th, at 7.30 o'clock p. m. Council adjourned. Redgrave. Tho P. of I. around Clifford have made arrangements with Mr. Hazle- wood, miller, for to do their grist- ing, which is very satisfactory to the Patrons. I have no doubt but the patrons will make good use of their deal as the farmers has not received justice from the millers ; the Howick patrons will also be benefited by the transaction. The patrons of the township of Minto, will hold a township meeting in the township hall on Thursday, the 27th of April. (Fair day.) We understand the ball players of this neighborhood have organized for a little practise for themselves this sum- mer. Loyal Lodge, I. 0. G. T., after four years usefulness is increasing in num- bers, and it has educated many staunch al, of Toronto, is spend- prmobir.b JohnitioniByt. e ing his Easter holidays with his uncle, Mr. Juason. We feel quite sure that the professor is welcome, not only by his relatives, who had Made a large reception for him, but jruting by the number of young ladies who went to re- ceive him, he is heartily welcome by all. Mr. Samuel Johnston has purchased two calves equal to any east of Toronto, and Mr. John Wallace has purchased a a two year old heifer, second to none. We are glad our farmers are becoming so strong financially. When you want to improve your stock come to Redgrave. There died last week the wife of Mr. Feathers, of the 10th con. She was the mother of a large family, who deeply mourn her loss, and realize that God gives us but one mother. Glenfarrow. Mr. Green, sr., left Tuesday last for Neepawa. Miss Jennie Bremner, of Belmore, visiting friends here. Mrs. Muir, who spent the winter with her son at Port Huron, has returned home. • Mr. John D. Campbell, of Seaforth, is spending his Easter holidays under the parental roof. Miss Jessie McLean and Mrs. Mitchell, of Wingham junction, spent a few days last week at Mr. P. Campbell's. Miss Jessie McPherson, who has been quite ill for some -time, is recovering. The Misses Scott and Miss Wray, of Glenannan, spent Good Friday at Mr. McDougall's. Mr, Alex. Gemmill has rented the farm of the late D. Willis and moved thereon, and Mr. D. Fraser has rented Mr. Gemmill's farm. a • The Lamb Trade. To the Editor of the Gazette. Sia. -The rearing of lambs has of late years become one of the most profitable branches of farm industry. The high prices they have been bringing for the past few years should act as an incen- tive to farmers to maiatain the high grade and reputation our lambs have attained in the New York, Buffalo and Boston markets. Hitherto lambs have been bought early in the spring at so much per head, and under very keen competition that has made buyers reckless as to quality. This system is wrong, as lambs are in- varibly sold by the pound and there is no inducement for the farmer to care for the stock after being sold and often they are turned on the road, so that conse- quently at shipping time there are lots of lean runts and scrubs that injure the market and reputation of the Canadian stock, besides inflicting considerable loss to the buyer. The better method for both seller and buyer is by the pound, when it pays the seller to feed and give care to his stock that it may be in good marketable condition at shipping time. This is very important in view of the extent and increasing value of this trade, and our farmers will be working in their own interest to keep up the reputation of Canadian stock. It is also important that all buck lambs should be castrated in the spring; prices of these will drop unless this is looked after in. the future. I feel interested in this trade, being a practical farmer. The farmers' interests and mine are identical in this matter, and I would like to see this profitable trade increased. Yours, etc., WILLIAM DULMAGE. Newbridge, April llth. .141•14,44. - Licenses for the Coming Year. The following is a correct list of the licenses issued for 1892 by the East Huron Board : Wroxeter-Gofton's hotel; Johnston's hotel. Gorrie-Dane's hotel; Campbell's ho- tel. Fordwich-Geo. Brown. Newbridge-Robt. McMinn, Lakelet-John Haskett. Belmore-John Lamonby. Jamestown -Thos. McEwen (beer and wine.) Molesworth -Jacob Steiss. Eluevale-B. Saults. Belgrave-Robt. Gallagher. Ethel -John Burton. Brussels -I Tuck, A. Koenig, Stratton Bros., C. Zilhax. Henfryn-W. G. Taylor. Cranbrook-D. Zimmer, Peter Mc- Donald. Walton -Chas. Sage, — Weiss. Leadbury-Edw. Macnamara (condi. tional.) Winthrop -Jas. 'tp]. Dublin -Geo Crawford. ;Sr • -- 17 se-sees-tesSS ssasTeSsSeseees_.