HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-05-19, Page 5J
s in popular
keep the
ds, made
styles.
h no matter what
r are coming
taken first.
get the best
t popular effects in
to our black and
yard upwards.
etc.
lues. If you want
mistake if you pur-
all lines of cotton
on of manufactur-
denims, shirtings,
lquarters for these
of goods at the
ention. Our japan
We have cheaper
'
COME DOWN in the price
We mark all our goods is
for man's $ is as good fa
' honest way of doing bust
ity of the pubhc apprecia
a Paid for Farm
HURON.
There are 507 children in attendance
at the Wingham public school.
Mr. Jas. Elliott, of Turnberry, - has
one bull and three heifer calves already
this spring from his herd of Holsteins.
Mr. Adam Todd, of the Clinton News
Record, is recovering from a late serious
illness.
A grand Dominion Day
will be held in Wingham
auspices of the C. 0. F.
The Cedarville Rover foot -ball club,
of Turnberry, has re -organized for the
season.
W. H. Kerr and Geo. Baeker were
contestants for the reeveship of Brussels.
Voting on the 18th.
Brussels cricket club has re-
organized.
A new bridge is to be constructed this
summer on the boundary between Grey
and Elma.
A. M. McKay, Alex. Stewart and Hugh
Forsyth have been chosen as elders in
connection with Melville church congre-
gation in Brussels. Rev. S. Jones. was
made an honorary member of the ses-
sion.
Mr. A. 0. Pattison, representing the
American Government, is collecting ° the
accounts aid arranging for a settlement
of claims connected with the rescue and
care of the sailors wrecked near Bay-
field- last fall. The claims presented
amount to about $1,500, and include
those for board, medical . attention, ser;
vices, etc. If anyone ever deserved
special recognition at the hands of a
government, over and above her legiti-
mate expenses, it is Mrs. Snowden, of
Stanley, whose house has been a verita-
ble hospital for months, and whose care
and attention was all that could be
desired.
Mr. James Dow, of the 10th conces-
sion of East Wawanosh, by some means
was thrown- off the roller, and- had two
ribs broken, last week.
In the result of a recent examination
held in the Toronto Medical School, we
notice _the names of the following' Hu-
ronites : Al. Williams, formerly of Clin-
ton, now of Brampton, and J. McAsh,
of Varna, who have successfully passed
their final. T. Agnew, who had to give
up on account of sickness, having
written on three subjects, will take a
supplemental in the fall, and Mr. E. T.
Kellam, who has passed the first year.
The accounts of the late Mr. Irwin,
collector of Customs at Clinton, reveal a
shortage of about $1,000. The irregu-
larities have been going on for a consi-
derable length of time, and will have to
be made good by his bondsmen.
celebration
under the
PERT FL
A little child of Mr. Samuel Dipple
was drowned in a cistern at their resi-
dence,Listowel, on Monday of last week.
There is talk of moving the Brant-
ford piano factory to Listowel.
The Recorder says that T. H. Race
has resigned his position as license com-
missioner for South Perth, but that
Speaker Ballantyne has slot accepted it,
being personally urged not to do so by
W. Kyle, as long as there is a prospect
of Mr. Race remaining in Mitchell.
James Nagle has been . appointed a
member of the Board of License Com-
missioners for South Perth in place of
James Pr iudiville, resigned.
The induction of Rev. G. C. Patterson
B. A., into the pastoral charge of Knox
church, Embro, took place on Thursday.
Richard Moore, one of Elma's earliest
settlers, who emigrated to Manitoba
some years ago and. settled near Bran-
don, died there last Friday under very
sad circumstances. He had one of his
feet frozen last winter, which was not
properly attended to and after some time
mortifiication• set in and he had to have
the leg amputated some ten days ago.
As. Mr. Moore.had been laid up for some
time he was weak at the time the ampu-
tation was performed and the operation
was too much for his reduced system,
from .the effects of which he never re-
covered. He was father of Samuel
Moore of the Wallace boundary and
brother to Henry and John Moore near
Trowbridge.
•
BRUCE.
A Hanover furniture firm sold over
0,0Q0 _worth: of their manufacture
during April; . .
According to our exchanges a very
large .numbei of :trees were planted
erou ld the Bruce. Co.: -schools on:.`Arbor,
Day this 'ear:`
Quife7 a uumbe> of, -the GG nd Tri
ofd were on -lite _ Bruce: Peninsula
3$ wee fishu"g
Adesperater nawayaccidentdeclared
in Owen Sound=on Saturday of last .week.!
resultingm serious to John
SaTew ani J John Camp-'
�II�II$4?lh t7�
bell, of =� ie, I eppel to e
The two�werg up 4i-it'wig a:
�t onng� t of. lio rises, c0 e ilul�a,
l es'blilf• w about
-- rses
corner of Laker street was,. reached,
when they took a sudden turn to the
left, completely overturning the rig.
The occupants were dashed -with-- stun
ning force against a Bell Telephone pole
and fell heavily on the sharp stone
paving and macadam. The horses at
once came to a standstill andwere cap-
tured, but the men lay still on the
ground covered with blood. and -dirt. It
was at first thought they had both been
killed, but they were carried into Dr. C.
M. Lang's office, and there they re-
covered consciousness. Hughson's chin
was smashed and cut in a horrible man-
ner, besides which he received a bad
scalp wound and a fracture on the collar
bone. Campbell was terribly cut about
the face, and he suffered agony from a
fearful bruise on his side. It is thought
perhaps he has received internal injuries.
Both men were removed afterwards to
the Comely house, and are . reported to
be seffering great pain. notwithstanding
that everything possible has been done
for their comfort. (Later.) Campbell,
who is an unmarried man, was internally
hurt, and all hopes of his recovery are
abandoned.
WELLINGTON.
The Elora Mechanics' Institute
the largest library in the Province.
Harriston Board of trade are, asking
.the railways to give cheap Saturday
rates to their town.
Henry' Brooks and Alex. Robertson
have removed to Mount Forest -to start a
soda water works there.
N. Wellington Teachers' Convention
will be held in Arthur on Thursday and
Friday May 26th and 27th.
The Elora Carpet factory escaped sure
destruction by fire last week by prompt
and plentiful application of water.
John L. George, of Maryborough tp.
before His Honor Judge Chadwick on
Tuesday charged with shooting Daniel
Eby, a neighbor who was removing a
line fence. George gave bail for $2,000
and with two securities of $1,000 each
he to appear when called upon. t£- is
reported that Eby has almost recovered
from his wounds and this is likely to be
the end of the matter. -
Mr. John Morley, the hunter whashot
the three bears in West Luther recently
is now heard from as the stayer of .Bine'
foxes in two days the past week. •
It has remained 'for an Egremont
young man to get the best of a pick-
pocket in a way that beats the record.
It was on board one of the settlers' trams
bound for the Northwest in.March, The
train was just about to leave the station
at West Tpronto Junction and this
Egremonter had opened his purse which
contained his ticket and $5 in bills. ' He
had removed the ticket when ,apick-
pocket or snatch thief grabbed thepurse
and bills but before he got out of reach
the young man from. this section -
attempted to seize him by the coat, but
only succeeded in catching hold. ,of the.
thief's watch chain, when the culprit
broke away snapping the chain and
leaving the watch in the young man's
hand. The train was moving by this
time sonothing was done by the loser
of -the purse till Port Arthur was
reached, when he went to a• jeweller and
on asking the value of the watch was
offered $9 for it—leaving. him .just $4
ahead of the pickpocket.
has
A E ear Story from Wiarton.
The News of last week has the follow-
ing bear story : — On the,. evening of
Wednesday .week, about 8 o'clock, Mr.
Cecil Swale, of "The Cedars," Albemarle
Township, about - three miles from
Wiarton, took a stroll down to the edge
of the lake on his farm, and as he had-
been bothered with some vagrant dogs
among his sheep, he took his rifle With
him. A few minutes after he heard- a
a ncise behind him and turning around
he saw a large black bear jump into the
water, and it swam at an angle toward
•him. He took good aim and his shot
took effect, and the bear swam directly
toward him. When within a few feet of
him he again fired directly .in his face
with a cartr_dge of buck and small shot.
Bruin became desperately enraged and
made a determined effort to reach his
antagonist, but luckily the first_ bullet
had hit in the body, and -blinded with
the second charge, he growled and
rolled about, .pawing the air and bound
to haverevenge. Mr. Swale had loaded.
another cartridge, bit it got fast and he
,could not close the breach. Luckily one
of his` um:heard the shooting, and sur
nis'g: there ::was something unusual
going ou.he Berried to the scene, and
having a gut :fired the charge directly.
into the bear's;neck finishing his career..
-The anireelsieighed close on 300 lbs,
_and w5s .a- male -about three .or:> four
years iiitL
Berlin will"'halve the 7th` k'usiiiers, :of
London, .abent.1,500 Toronto Orange
!mien Trod -,a_ great liphlter of spectators
"ta
f np.�re�gr�am�e li�.eonarranged; ane ,
celebrate the: Queens: birthday. A .
of they €eater of which rs afoot ball
natph t t 'Vary ty . clic Berlin
1
Thanks to the judgment and taste of people
who appreciate style and quality
combined with value.
We wish to please our customers.
If ROCK BOTTOM PRICES will do it
We can make you happy.
We Sell Good Goods Only
and sell them Cheap!
If you are not already a customer one visit to our store wil
make you one.
Tie Goods and Prices are simply Irresistible
Among the many offerings will be found :
7c.
The best Factory Cot-
ton ever sold' for this money.
You can have it for this money while
it lasts.
A white Fancy ..Scrim, 36in.
wide, for same money.
8c.
- A Flannelette which for weight and
quality cannot be equalled in the mark-
et.
This is the price while" it lasts.
Also a good washing and a nice Ging-
` sham, patterned. The Verdict is "cheap
at 10c."
10c,
Ladies' Silk Vests. Usual price 15c.
Men's Cotton. socks. Usual price 124e.
Body Linen Glass Towlets, 10c per
pair.
122c.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, heavy
and stainless.
A large and choice assortment of Dress.
Print, •
Oxford and Standard Shirtings (well
worth 15c.
15c.
Single -Fold, colored, all -wool Serge
Dress Goods, Usual price 20c.)
Double width: Linen Tabling at the
same money. (Werth 20c.)
25c.
Ladies' Heavy Black Stainless Hose,
the best article for the money in- the
market.
Ladies' All -wool Cashmere Hose.
48c.
A Pattern Tweed, (worth 60c.)
Also White Shirt Linen Fronts and
Cuffs.
$1.251
White -Cotton Coverlet. Only a few
left.
The Best pair Lace Curtains. 3 • yds
long, in the market at this price.
Extra Value in all Lines of _ Dress Goods,
and a large stock of Latest Styles
}those from.
We will not weary you with any more talk,—come in and
see us.
CattSgow
WHERE DO
=Half the people of our County don't know ;.VAC..'P°
another. They can now overcomo<thiS tlifflcul`
m
da
Tome aj
hy`tonsultiragl.a-'
OF THE
COXIINT ' 0 LT le. 0 INT0
Which has been long needed and looked for. The size is four feet by five feet
mounted on linen' and wood rollers. Six coloring are used, which
makes it very distinct and effective.
THr: SCHOOL SECTION NEEDS ONE,
THE FARMER NEEDS ONE,
THE BUSINESS 141AN NEEDS ONE
• Published by
PRICE, $3.50.
W. Cooper & Co., Clinton, Ont.,
Booksellers and Stationers
School Globes and all kinds of Maps and School Supplies. Write for prices an
our traveler will call on you.
James Sutherland's
TIN STOJ];
(North 8 end of the 8 Leech - Block,)
GO lEir
ado
OPT.
A FI1PE LINE OF
PfiRLE5RJ BOX, aqd BOOK 3ocs,
- JUST RECEIVED.
:o:
Special Value in Cook Stoves.
Special Value in Heaters.
Special Value in Drums.
Special Value in Cutlery.
E
:o:
ST0' E riTlitAT1'rlETRE
IN
Zvery Variety.
Edge T&gking d 8Nei6it
:o:
A Choice Selection of Lamps & Lamp Goods
Highest Cash Price Paid for HIDES and SHEEP SKINS.
TSNVTARE
of every description, on HAND and made to ORDER
Repairing of all kinds promptly done.
THE GREATEST OF THEMQALL
•
IS TEE NEW PREMIUM
Given to every subscriber. new or old. of TDB
Vt E>E'.k1.Y Enr11S-o FOR 1892. Thousands of
dollars have been spent in its preparation. Its
success is fully assured; it is a higbly valued
souvenir of the greatest statesman and the most
honored leader ever know.. in Canadian history.
This beautiful Memorial Album contains 15
Lull -page illustrations of interesting scenes in
connection with tate history of Sir John. and
presents to the thousands of admirers of our lata
chief many new and valuable portraiture$.
READ THE LIST. `
Full-page Portraits of Sir John sad
Baroness Macdonald s Birthplace of Sir
John in 4.1asgow ; Portrait or Sir John
..Sten a young horn ; Portrait of Sir John's
'1 Mother, the only one ever published; The
obi ilon testead at Kinston. occupied by
Mr John during the Rebellion of 1837;
Earoseiitl'e. Sir John's Residence at Ottawa;
Interior of Senate fhanther. Ottawa. trbo v.
Ing the mare of Rr+nor and Body hying in
State; Exterior Vier of Rouses of Parlia-
ment. with Funeral Precession forming In
the foregroRudi ; View of Eastern Block,
Pail iaanent '4taildings. with Funeral. Pro.
cession passing; Fine Flew City Mail. Kings.
tett, Draped in Mourning,. as 1t appeared
site allay fir Jelan's Bods reached Kingston
and Lay la State ; Crave at i ataxaqui Cense.
tery,.twith Floral Tributes from Lis Toes•
ands of Followers ; Y1cw of Westminster
Abbey, in which flee flcmortai Serrk+e wsls
held; luterier Ttixw-of WeSpatinsfer; Tiegr of at. Psnl`s Cathedral, in which s memo•
Vial Tabictt ilibnErec1e4isSerJoht'iBietnnry;interiorViewofat.Paul'sCathedrVi.
Ali these views are line half -toned Photogravures on heavy _enameled paper. and snitatbfy
1 bound.'witAt an.ntutntn tett anal embossed cover- A reallyT minable souvenir that wirl oo a
mita lleor enttsg.Pa lorariibrary table. The demend for dais wwtrk nrctnaiees tot ba'gr�eat.
Send -in yanr »rders early-, .Rou.s.R,•and got TRE WEEKLY EMPIRE for one year
sad ti;ig 68Ili.,At.$iifi[.
- New $ 'eae w"ili receive Tun wnai t Y lfa►tPIsr. free.for balauee of this year: