HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-06-09, Page 1ore,
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THURSDAY, JUNE 9th,
J. A. TUCK, M. D.
Jf MBRR of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, Ont.
GORRIE, ONT.
JAMES ARMSTRONG,
Veterinary Surgeon
GRADUATE of Ontario Veterinary College,
and registered member of Ontario Veterin-
ary.Association.
Com' Residence:
Next to Methodist Parsonage,
ALBERT STREET, GO -ars, ONT.
JAS. McLAUGHLIN,
T sRUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES:
" witnesses required.
Office: -At my Residence; Gomm.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ENGLISH --Services at Fordwich, 10=.30 a. -
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.
METHODIST. -Services at 10:30 a.m., and 6:30,
p. m. Orange Hill, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr.
Torrance, pastor. SabbathSchool t 230-p. m.
J. R. Williams, Superintend-
JAMES
uperintend
he i4Ori t
Miss O'Connor, of this village, was
visiting friends in Stratford last week.
"Mr. Harry Day, of Gerrie, was in
this village last week,"---Teeswater
News.
MLaughlin & Co. will have a change
ir advertisement in next weeks
of th
slue.
Rev. essrs. Torrance and Willough-
by returned home from Conference
yesterday.
Mrs. J, W. Green, of this village, was
visiting relatives in Wingham the early
part of this week.
Rev. 'Mr. Hughes, of Wingham, will
officiate :at the Episcopalian services
here 01i Sunday next.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sutherland, of the
Gerrie tin store, spenttunda y last with
relatives in Winghamn
Mr. S. Howard, of _Orange. Hill, at-
tended- the Guelph Conference of the.
Methodist; Church, 'last week, as lay
delegate.'
PRESBYTERIAN. -Services at Fordwieh at 11
a.m.; at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m.: Bible Class at
Fordwieh in the evening. Sabbath Sehool at
Gorrie 1:15 p.m. Jas. McLaughlin, Superintendent.
EAPTIST:-Services in Gorrie at 3 and 7o'clock
p. m, and at the church on the 2nd conces-
sion of Howick at 10:30 a. m. Rev. J. A. Osborne,
pastor.
METHODIST -services in theFordwich Metho
dist Church, 'et 10:30 a. m. and 630 p. m.;
Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer -meeting on
No Thursday eveni gs at 7:30. J. W. Pring, pastor.
DENTISTRY,
S. JEROME, L. 15. ., Wingham, will 'visit
Gorrie, the let and 3rd Monday of each
month. Teeth extracted without pain. All work
warranted.
MISS GREGORY,:
R. H. FORTUNE, V.S. C,B.C.
HONOR Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege, Toronto,- Fellow ,off,the Ontario Vet-
erinary Medical. Association.. Under Graduate
of C.B.C., Hamilton. Successor to J Martin,V.S
Dentistry a specialty. Office, Main st., Wroxeter.
(Late of Bengston.)
DRESS AND MANTLE MAKER. APPREN
tices Wanted. Rooms over W. S. Bean's
Store.
•
Bull for Service.
THE Thoroughbred Holstein Bull "BARNTON
BOY" will serve cows at LOT 18 CCN._ B
HOW! GK. He is three years old, and weighs
2058 pounds. Pedigree can be seen at the resi-
dence of the Proprietor. -
TERMS :-$1.00 at time of service, or $1.50
booked. -
HENR y WILLITTs.
- ENNELL'S
OTOG-RAFS
OR
ORTUNATE
OLKS.
Eggs for Hatching.
PURE IMPORTED LIGHT BRAII I43. -
Eggs for sale at 25 cents per setting of 13
eggs. Apply to
J. R. WILLL(MS,
Gorrie.
We are in the market again to buy wool for
CaBla or Tatiesesseet.
We have a larges ock of Factory Goods of all
kinds, from the eeISLEY WOOLLEN MILLS.
Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, etc.
Besides the above goods our stock of Dry
Goods;, Millinery, Groceries, Boots, Shoes; Hats,
Caps, Crockery, Glassware, etc., is complete and
well assorted, and will be sold out at as close
prices as can be done. Our sc.Prints,guar anteed
perfectly fast colors, are going.
Bring along your Wool -or Produce of any
kind, and give us a trial.
No trouble to show goods.
Lin ,Store,
witituaro,.:::
JOHN SANDERSON.
Don't be in a Hurry
to sell Your
Seed Potatoes.
T HAVE- on hand a supply of JACKSON Pota-
toes, which I will sell at el. per bushel.
These potatoes are of a hardy, Southern vari-
ety, have proven to be heavy, prolific yielders in
this climate, and werq,aimost entirely free from
rot last season.
Toe quantity is limited so come early.
J. R. WILLIAMS,
Gorrie.
S. T. FENNELL,
f'ops'ol'iAl Arti,sr o 1 Wool
" S c
Capillary Abridger.
Hirstute Vegetator.
re.
tom" No'Threshing Machines, Lawn -Mowers el -
Meat -Axes used 1
Come in andsit down ;
lirgta're leTe t
We wish to intimate to the farmers of
the surrounding country that we in-
tend opening out a branch of the
ins to the Stock, we
shovels
eds.
hips.
t of Tin-
all kinds of
n short no -
os.
Greex1ia' Mills.
Swirro�est®r,
ROBERT BLACK, PROP.
FITTED UP WITH
. HUNCARIAN-ROLLER
PROCESS.
WALKERTON WOOLLEN MILLS
In Gorrie,
And will pay Toronto Market Prices in
exchange forTweed, Flannels, Blankets,
Yarns, etc.
0 0
TILL YOU
See the Wagon
-OF-
J. W. WATERHOUSE,
Who is handling the PALMERSTON WOOL-
-LEN FACTORY'S line of Woolen - Goods,
and will cell at your door shortly, with
the very best goods in the market.
FIRST-CLASS "FLOUR
-FROM.
McKeWie & Rif
LAWLESS BUILDING,
MAN ITOBAo WHEAT.
Highest Price paid for Grain.
Chopping Done. .
Main Street, GORRIE.
ROBERT BLACK.
-OS.
WINCE, AM.
arta
Soot,
I Ease coon
FORDWICH, ONT
volley to -Loan _ on Farm
eurity at the Lowest rate
.of Interest.4`
'eat.
better position
reductions in
e of this mag -
d in sonhe eases
1Hu
Parties req n ; work the above:
Lines -Will do well toShe: US'"
We carry a Iarge std -of.marble and
of ,NOT - DISCOUNTED.
Special Attention given to
VEYANCI vG. _
give firsOchtse-;vrot
Wog- ete=
Highest- Price Paid in
Cash or Trade.
RESIDENCE :-Next the Railway
Track, east of Main St., GORRIE.
Local Affairs.
Mr. J. H. Taman, tailor, and Mr. Geo.
Gilpin spent Sunday last in Blyth.
The stone -masons commence work on
the foundation of the new Methodist
Church to -day.
Mr.'Syd. Croll, of Clinton, -spent Sun-
day last with his sister, Mrs. J. W.
Green, in this village. - -
Mrs. Robt. Stinson, of this village, is
quite ill at present. Her mother Mrs.
Burns, of the 17th con., is in attendance
at her bedside.
The new Gorrie Brass Band were out
on the street playing last Saturday
evening and received much praise. They
have already made two or three engage-
ments for the near future.
Mr. Alex. Ross, the well known har-
nese maker, of Mildmay, has accepted a
position in Mr. Perkins' harness shop
in this village, commencing work last
Monday. Mr. Perkins is now much
improved in health and the business
will be kept under full swing. •
Dr. Malcolm Armstrong, who has just
passeda successful examination before
the Medical Council, in Toronto, is at
present the guest of his brother Dr. J.
Armstrong, in this village. Through an
error we recently ,gave his name as
"Williarii" in reporting . his having
passed his recent examination. Dr. A,
has many friends here to congratulate
him upon receiving his diploma as an
M. D. - -
"Green goods" circulars have been
received by several parties here within
the past week. They contain the usual
newspaper: clipping showing how easy
itis to pass counterfeit money. And
they will -.play the usual "slim". game
onany one who is foolish enough . to
have anything to do with then. ` The
chances are the :victim " will never :get
the counterfeit money after he pays for
it 'and if he does, he assumes still.
greater chances of meditating , over. his
folly in the penitentiary.
• Z "See the' `Men's Tweed - Pante -at
l aug .&:Co's.@_$1.25-When-
cinder who.
Last Sunday morning Mr. Amos Doan
had a large swarm of bees come out, the
first we hove heard of in this part of the
country this year. -
Messrs. Jas. Perkins and W. J. Per-
kins attended the meeting of the Coun-
ty Orange Lodge iir Wingham yester-
day, as representatives from the Gorrie
Lodge. - The Mount Forest Representative has
lately been enlarged to an eight• page
seven column journal. It is one of the
cleanest printed and newsiest on our
exchange list.
There was no school in the Jtmior
Department ofthe village school last
Thursday, Miss Carss being at- Seaforth
attending the convention e along with
a number of teachers from this -section..
We are informed that the council in-
tend to take some action with regard to
putting the Gorrie side -line in better
repair: The soonerr they commence
and the more complete the wort, the
better. -
Mr. T. H. McLaughlin has -been ap-
pointed by the Saugeen Presbytery to
attend the General Assembly which
commenced its session in Montreal on
the 8th inst. He left town on Tuesday
and will be absent two or -three weeks.
The - Gorrie Orange Lodge has ac-
cepted an invitation to take part in the
imposing- ceremonies in connection with
laying the cornerstone of the Gorrie
Methodist Church on July let, and the
Free Masons have also, we understand,
been invited.
The town of Walkerton intends hold-
ing a monster demonstration in that
town, on the 15th and 16th of June.
They are giving $1,200 in cash prizes
which will be divided as follows: Horse
racing, $600: firemen's races, $800; band
competition, $150. " The balance will be
given in lacrosse, baseball and other
athletic sports.
M : J. W. Waterhouse, of Palmerston,
has moved his fannily and effects to
Gerrie, intending to remain here. H:
is buying wool, and has a team on the
road for this purpose everyday. Later
on he intends to open a store in town
and will set up a loom, end probably
a carding machine, in time for nett
season's trade. See his adv.
An effort is being put forth to have
the Patrons of Industry hold their de-
monstration in Gerrie on Dominion Day
and take part in laying the corner-
stone of the new Methodist Church. If
the arrangement could .. be completed it
world, we- believe, be a mutual gratifica-
tion, as there are many Patrons who
are anxious to be in Corrie on that day.
A public meeting of the Patrons' of
Industry will be held in the schoolhouse
of S. S. No. 18,- Howick,two miles south
of Gorrie, on the evening of Wednesday
June _l5th, for the purpose d organizing
an association at thatplace. The meet-
ing will be called at 7:36. m., and will
be addressed by Mr. John Pritchard,
county organizer, and others, who will
bring the aims and objects of the asso-
ciation before the public. All interested
are cordially invited:
Now thatthewool season is fairly
upon us, the _following circular to the
buyers, issued by the well-known com-
Mission firm of Long,,& Bisby, will be of
interest to our .readers: "Vie wool clip
of '92 will come on the wet with a
large proportion of he clip:Oj still in
the hands of dealers who aria elles.,iig to
sell selected -combing- at 18 to 10e., with-
out buyers. In face, of these fa ta' s' u.
Ian easily_ edentate what you canMrd
to pad! to the larmerr for the:present clip.
` vise.#a "mel u not ,bnee hinding:twine
anythz g above the price of good comb-
ing, unless it be pure, well -washed South-
down, which is worth 2c. more but, as
the quantity of this wool grown in Can.
,Ida is so very limited, and in most sec-
tions none at all, it is of very little im-
portance. Reject all extreme coarse
wools, as you will find you cannot sell
such except at a"discount. By the time
the clip is fairly on the market, we hope
to be able to inform you that we can pay
for good, well -washed wools, with dis-
counts on coarse, Dotted, black, burry,
seedy and unwashed. In the meantime,
buy cautiously. In offering your wool
for sale please mention quantity,"
- o0►
THE "UNIONS" ARE IN IT.
They Will Meet the Owen Sound B. B.
C. in Walkerton.
Lovers of rod base ball will be
pleased to learn that the Union B. B. C.,
which has done much to build up the
reputation of Gerrie and Wroxeter vil-
lages in the past, will be in the field this
season with a strong team.
The boys have accepted an invitation'
to compete against the Owen Sound
tears, at the Walkerton demonstration
onInune 15th, fora purse of $50. They
will go into this match with none too
much practise together, but the team is
a strong one, as will be seen below, and
-with the work they will put in .together �
beithe l5th, they stand a good show
�e
of napturing their fourth straight vic-
tory from their old opponents, the Owen
Sound team. Their first game with
Owen Sound was played at Orangeville
and won by a score of 11 to 9. On that
occasion the Union's battery was Wes.
Paulin and Sanderson while their oppo-
nents had Rinley and Paulin. In the
next match (1889 at Wroxeter) the
Unions again won, the score being 20 to
4. Again in '91 the Owen Sounders
were defeated by a score of 9 to 4. In
these two last games M®Laughlin aid
Sanderson were the Union's battery and
McHardy and Brock performed a similar
service for the -O. S. team. While the
Unions have lost a few of the old players
they will this year be strengthened by Mc -
Hardy, and Jas. Paulin who have hither -
been -on the O. S. team, and the other
places are well filled, and the teams for
the Walkerton match will be composed
Owen Sound,
Brock
Hamilton
Sands
Taylor
0. McLaughlin
Irvine
Center " Grant
Ball Donsley
Hamilton is a very tricky twirler and
has the curves down fine ; Sands is a
perfect whirlwind, and both are ably
supported. This year's Owen Sound
team is reported to be the best they
ever had and they appear determined to
take a terrible revenge on the Unions.
They are managed by Mr. Jas. Mc-
Laughlin:'of the biscuit and confection-
ery works of that town. The Unions
will likely be accompanied to Walker-
ton by a large number of their admirers.
virat base
Second base
Third base
Left Field
Gerrie School Report.
The following is the report of the pu- _
pile in the Senior Department of the
Corrie Pablie School for the month of
May, based on general proficiency. The
marks obtainable in each subject is 100:
FIFTH CLASS.
(Marks obtainable, 544- Total school days, Da21.)
Marks. Present.
J. McLaughlin rk fl
A. Wright 1 449 10
M, Efne
A. CIeg .. ``4L3 1-
Ji. Perkwa ' 331 19
SENIOR FOURTH CLASS.
a, c o p o
O seid
M. Aylesiveath..76 79 94 59
A. Osborne 64 43 71 87
E. MeGrath 67 49 100 98
W. Dane 51 64 35 53
E. Evans 69 31 60 87
F. MeLaughlin32 29 54 47
88 66 84 552 21
90 68 88 615 21
85 56 '72 466 21
90 60 92 457 18
70 68 76 448 21
80 50 68 401 20
65 48 68 361 ipL20
85 40 64 351 90-
JUNIOR FOURTH CLASS.
Lily McLaughlin
A. Crawford
C. McLaughlin
H. Evans
E. McKee
o is 04 0
94 re.
3W-65 68 93 96 341 2091
40 68 60 65 76 309
' 35 73:29 . 7176 o407 72°7 0 645288 488184 5°4298274 20-12191i
M. Sanderson
Win. Osborne
H. Toung
Jno. T. Dane
Herbert Torrance
Mabel Campbell
EmFlaniortrnaeineBeseawkiaowing
Bert King
AWilislItiuiamDSorarpin
IraHummason
James Flummason
Burley Heinstock
Lizzie Wiggins
Parents and guardians should keep
these reports for future reference, 'for
by c,omps.ring them they can as
the progress made by their chil
JOHN CAMPBELL, Tess.c er.
emu CLASS.
tes
cd
79
54
77
98
93
55
41
78 24
73 25
66 24
33 57
52 26
26 13
86 33
72
53
55
19
61
The following is the report of the S.
S. No. 4, for the month of May, based
on regular attendance, punctuality, good
conduct, perfect recitation, and the re-
sult of a recent written examination.
Fifth Class -(Marks obtainable 800.)
011ie Miller, 606.
Senior Fourth-(obt. 900.) John Ben-
nett, 685; Geo. Dane, 576.
Junior Fourth-(obt. 700.) Rachel
Dame 630; Prudence Sanderson, 578+;
Aggie Burns, 542; John Sanderson, 496;
Isaac Galbraith, 426; Chester Laird,886;
Fred:Willitts, 852; Mary Jackson, -805.
Senior Third-(obt. 800.) Joseph 13c1n-
nett, 566; Sam Crookshank, 545; Cecil
Day, 516; Maggie Willitts, 514; Ettie
Graham, 504; Emily Potter, 4791: John
Taylor, 466; Annie Strong, 433; Bessie
Potter, 427: John Steuernol, 865; Mary
Day, 850.
Junior Third -Harry Gough, 591;
Geo. Cruickshank, 580; Nora Taylor, 508;
Minnie Stewart, 455; John Stewart, 449;
Geo. Willitts, 418.
Second Cless-(obt. 600) Ellie San-
derson, 474; Nellie Day, 472; Jas. Dane,
465; Wm. Casemore, 444; Maggie Galla-
gher, 430; Frank Galbraith, 435; Ruth
Galbraith, 418; Minerva Laird, 415;
Lorne Laird, 395; Mabel Jackson. 386;
Mary Casemore, 385; Hannah Baker, 884;
Nelson Steuernol, 370; Geo. Baker, 825;
Maggie Willitts, 820.
Second Part,-(obt. 400) Jemima
Woeluer, 829; Eddie Bennett, 315; Geo.
Galbraith, 815; Mary Willits, 285; Sam
Gough, 265.
-First Ciass-Mabel Hneston, 895e Jos.
Sanderson, 890: Maggie Buttery, 880;
Grace Miller, 375; Alex. Casemore, 875;
Ettie McGill, 370; Elsie Steneanol, 865;
Norman Wade,860; Thos. Taeeere,860;
Jemde Wade, 860; Martha JackSon, 855;
Caroline Casemoree 855; Betrice Better;
355; David Dane, 355; Florence Stoner-
nol, 350; Albert Cruickshank, 340s Mina
erva, Taylor, 380; Sarah WO.
Irwin Gough, 815; Geo. -Bennett, 8051
Bessie Stxong, 305; John, Galbrtr.tithe 8511-
54
12
9
22
4
▪ 11
ea
94 71 321 ire
45 82 277 17
TO 41 259 18
61 54 24,5 91
82 63 237 14
65 49 212 18,i
88 21 199 18
58 22 170 14
70 21 169 17
92 24 155 12i
14 22 155 20
3689 1616 111489 1189
6.8 2118 1167 10
Guelph Conference.
The session of the Methodist confer-
ence closed at Guelph yesterday. There
have been quite a few changes made in
this neighborhood, among them being
the removal of Rev. Mr. Torrance to ,
Goderich, the Genie circuitbeing placed
under the charge of Rev. Josias Green.
We give below a list of some of the cir-
cuits in this section ha which many of
our readers will be interested, and also
a partial list of the 'appointment of pas-
tors who are well known here:
Gorrie-Rev. Josias Greene.
Fordwich-Rev. S: C. Edmunds.
Wroxeter -Rev. E. A. Shaw.
Bluevale-Rev. J. W. Pring.
Harriston-Rev. W. Casson.
Wingham-Rev. Sellery, B. A.
Mlldmay-Rev. W. B. Danard.
Teeswater-Rev. J. A. McLachlan.
Atwood -Rev. J. S. Fisher.
Clifford -Rev. Austin Potter.
Ethel -Rev. H. A. Newcombe.
Brussels -Rev. G. S. Salton.
Palmerston -Rev. F. E. Nugent.
Ioistowel-Rev. J. A. Livingstone.
Wallace -Rev. Thos. Amy.
Rev. Gerald T. A. Willoughby, who
has been assisting on the Gorrie circuit
for some time past, has been given. the
Rev. Mr. Toriance has been appointed
to the Victoria Street Church, Goderich.
Rev. W. Ayers remains at Holmes-
-Rev. David Rogers has been stationed
at Dungannon.
Rev. W. Ottawell continues at Walton.
Rev. J. Chariton is at Port Elgin.
Wiaxton retains Rev. S. A. Edwards
(formerly of Wroxeter) another year.
Rev. E. S. Rupert is chairman, and
Rev. J. Green, secretary, of the Listowel
District.
Mrs. Jno. Green, sr. and her daughter
Miss Jessie left on Tuesday for Manitoba
te join zdv. oTeNen, who has been there
ftiee, short time.. They intend making
Neepawa their future home. Their
many friends here are sorry to part with
them.
Miis Jessie McLaren left heere
Friday last on a trip to Covington, to
visit her sister who has been there for
some time for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. Peter McDougall, of Manitoba, is
visiting her brother-in-law Mr. Hugh
Miss Ellen McDougall is spending fit,
week with friends in Wingham.
Miss Jessie McPherson who has been
quite ill fOr some time, is slightly re-
covering.
MresThomas Bolt is busily employed
matting preparations for his new brick
• Mr, wed Mrs. David Gernmill, are
a great many in this locality have the
mumps or the mumps have thoti.
way, 14th eon.. noeeeiteamee „03,e_Fe„
-Second-Line items era.