The East Huron Gazette, 1892-06-16, Page 1X14
tore
9
1TS.
.ND SEE.
LEc.
Talk ! !
it
STYLISH
30N'S
est Style ; all off
to run off.
of Hats and
firer into any
se
'rade.
sir
Lore•
e additions to the Stock, we
and shovels
d Seeds.
f Whips.
Set of Tin-
,rnish all kinds of
ig on short no -
a in a better position
Wing to reductions in
Jae use of this mag
bre and in some cases
Vol. I.
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 Vetenn-
ary.Association.
t r Residenee
Next to Methodist Parsonage,
ALBERT STREET, GORRIE„ ONT.
JAS. McLAUGHLIN,
1 SSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
witnesses required.
Office: -At my Residence, Govan.
GORRIE, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNK 1 6th, 1892.
Amy
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
NGLISH.—Services at Fordwich, 10:30 a. m.;
at Gorrie, 2:30 p. in.; at Wroxeter, 4:30 p. m.
Rev. T. A. Wright, Incumbent. Sunday School,
one hour anda quarter before each service.
METHODIST. -services at 1030 a.m., and 6:30
p. m. Orange Hill, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr.
Torrance, pastor. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m.
J. R. Williams, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN —Services at Fordwich at 11
a.m.; at Corrie, 2:30 p. m.: Bible Class at
Fordwich in the evening. Sabbath School at
Gorrie 1:15 p.m. Jas. McLaughlin, Superintendent.
�APTIST.-Services in Gorrie at 3 and 7 o'clock
p. m. and at the church on the 2nd conces-
sion of Howick at 1030 a. m. Rev. J. A. Osborne,
pastor.
ETHODIST=-Servieesinthe Fordwich Metho
dist Church, at 10!30 a. m. and 630 p. m.
Sabbath School at 2:30 p. na. Prayer -meeting on
No Thursday evenings at 7:30. J. W. Pring, pastor.
DENTISTRY.
i 8. JEROME, L. D. S., Wingham, will visit
Gorrie, the 1st and 3rd Monday of each
month. Teeth extracted without pain. All work
warranted.
MISS GREGORY,
(Late of Harriston.)
DRESS AND MANTLE MAKER. APPREN
time Wanted. Rooms over W. S. Bean's
Store.
ENNELL'S
OTOGRAFS
OR
ORTUNATE
OLKS.
S. T. FENNELL,
QIsofi i
illary Abridger.
Hiamdaft Vegetator.
lar Na ThreshizaireswIaawnalglaweraer
Come in and sit down ,
"2"Oti,1're lie x t
Greeglau/ Mills.
liArraziozace,te,r, Grit.
ROBERT BLACS, PROP.
FITTED UP WITH
I4UNCARIAN ROLLER
PROCESS.
FIRST-CLASS FLOUR-
-FROM—
MANITOBA WHEAT.
Highest Price paid for Grain.
Chopping Done.
ROBERT BLACK.
Vanstone gyros.
WINCNAM
Marble & Stone
WORKS.
•
Parties requiring work in the above
Dines will do well to call on us.
We wary a large stock of marble and
graulite.
We -ggarantee to save you money and
give, ilt-class work.
O'all before purchasing elsewhere and
be ectavineed.
T. WA.TS ON
soresent us ou the reads
R. H. FORTUNE, V.S. C.B.C.
H ONOR Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege, Toronto, Fellow of 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.
Bull for Service.
THE Thoroughbred Holstein Bull 'BARNTON
BOY" will serve cows at L01'18 /811.jel
H O W I C K. He is three years , an we 'g` s
2058 pounds. Pedigree can be seen at the resi-
dence of the Proprietor.
TERMS :—$I.00 at time of service, or 51.50
booked.
HENRY Wn.LITT6.
Eggs for Hatching.
PURE IMPORTED LIGHT BR1HNI
Eggs for
eggs.
sale at 25 cents per setting of 13
Apply to
J. R. WILLIAMS,
Gorrie.
Seed Potatoes.
I
HAVE on hand a supply of JACKSON Pota-
toes, which I will sell at $$1 per bushel.
These potatoes are of a hardy, Southern vari-
ety, have proven to be heavy, prolific yielders in
this climate, and were almost entirely free from
rot last season.
Toe quantity is limited so come early.
J. R. WILLIAMS,
Gorrie.
Wool, Wool
We wick 16 intimate to the farnmrs of
the surrounding country that we in-
tend opening out a branch of the 6..
WALKERTON WOOLLEN MILLS
In Gorrie,
Lion. Store
We are in the market again to buy wool for
Oaal-i or Traci®.
We have a large stock of Factory Goods of all
kinds, from the pAINLEY WOOLLEN NULLA.
Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, etc.
Besides the above goods our stock of Dry
Goods,, Millinery, Grocenes, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Crockery, Glassware, ete., is complete and
well assorted, and will be sold out at as close
prices as can be done. Our Se.Prints, guaranteed
perfectly fast colors, are going.
Bring along your Wool—or Produce of any
kind, and give us a trial.
No trouble to show goods.
Lion Store,
JOHN SANDERSON.
WBOXETEB,
Don't be in a Hurry
to sell Your
ool
TILL YOU
See the Wagon I
J. W. WATERHOUSE,
Who is handling the PALdERSTON WOOL,
LEN FACTORY'S line of Woolen Goods,
and will caltak a.. • ..,.: ,. ;£
the very-hestsgoodahr-theonaakers
Mr. Will Taman, of Blyth, spent Sun-
day last with his brother, our popular
tailor.
Mr. Jno. Moffat, of Blyth, made a
short call on friends on Monday after.
noon last.
Mr. Putland, of Brussels, formerly
landlord of the Albion, was in town on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins and their
daughter, Miss Edith, visited Brussels
on Tuesday last.
Mr. Found, of Whitechurch, was the
guest of his brother, our station agent,
over Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hutton, of Tees -
water, were the guests of her mother,
Mrs. James this week.
Dr. Tuck ,now: ,drives a beautiful
young trotter which. he puroha*ed last
week in Motuut Forest.
Rev.. Mr. McKay will preach in the
Gorrie and Pordwich Presbyterian'
Churches oat Sabbath next.
Mr. Alex. Ross, of Perkins' harness
shop..isin Walkerton the past day or
or twoattending the sports, -
The water in the rives ,ow wairm
enough for bathing and the WO are en-
joying it to the fullest extent:-
We were agrseeably surprised on Mon-
day morning 1 to notice Mrs. Joseph
Sanderson aftown after a long ill-
ness.
Next Tuesday evening the Busy
Gleaners, of the Methodist church, will
hold what they call a "Funny Meeting."
Everybody welcome. Silver collection
at the door,
Miss O'Connor left. Gorrie on Monday
last for Brandon, Man. This young
lady has made many Mends during her
stay here, who "wish her prosperity in
her new how,
bases were full when Nelson stepped to
the plate and drove the ball away into
the right field, letting the three score
and taking third himself, where he was
left by A. Paulin's failure to reach first.
In their fifth inning a run was scored
but, being disputed, was not counted.
The score was now 5 to 1 against the
Clippers, and their friends became
anxious. But their anxiety was soon
turned to joy, for after whitewashing
their opponents they went to bat and
retired only after adding five runs to
their tally. Campbell, got his base on.
balls; a fumble of a hot grounder by W.
Hawke gave Sando a life ; Brock struck
out ; McLaughlin drove a sharp one past
shortstop,and the bases were full with
one man out. Then came Hamilton
who after two -strikes had been called on
him shota stinging grounder toMcHardy
who could not gather it in time to cut
off Campbell atihe plate, so sent it with
terrific force to catch the batter at first
base. But he threw wild and when the
ball was returned to the diamond the
four hustling Clippers had touched the
plate. Costly as this error was it was
excusable; the play being necessarily
very fast. Taylor then got first and
reached home before Glassford went out
at first and Irving "fanned" out.
The score was now 6 to 5 in favor of
the embryo city team and excitement
ran high, but in the last three innings
they "goose -egged" under the superb
pitching of McHardy, who now took the
box.
The Unions, however, added two
runs in the seventh, by hard hitting ;
two more in the eighth and one in the
ninth, leaving them winners by the fol-
lowing
SCORE:
UNIONS, OWEN BOUND.
O. R. 0. R.
Sanderson, c 4 2 Hazelwood, c 4 0
McLaughlin,p....1 2 Campbell, p2 1
A. Paulin, b 2 1 Saudo, 1.f 3 1
W. Kaake, 2b 5 0 Brock, 2b 4 0
McHardy, s.s 2 1 McLaughlin, s.s 2 1
Fallahay, 1.f 3 0 Hamilton, r.f 3 1
J. Paulin, 3b 3 2 Toylor, ib 2 1
A. Kaake, c.f 4 0 Glassford, sb 3 1
T. Ball, 1.f 3 2 Irving, c.f 4 0
97 10 27 6
By innings. 1 2 3
Unions 1 0 1
Owen Sound0 1 0
4 5 6 7 8 9
3 0 0 2 2 1-10
0 0 5 0 0 0-6
Neither Sanderson nor McLaughlin, of
the Unions, had had a particle of prac-
tice this seasonbefore the match so
Patlimaste>ka:,agent,_ is;_,now -..l lgaiPd.". ,p.r battery
worrw
ag:especially
cred-
wfth:
south section of -this village. The *brk npbe1I (pitcher) and Hazelwood
is -being well done, yet.. wa:belielea -more (catcher) for _the Clippers, were simply
_was
_ Vie. ball.
€>h -
:4e . „ . _ a: _territory.
• inst tha#r lseeit,4.al per -
Bim' frPldplayed afine game.
Highest
Albioss.� hots Wilt le.. fog their:, uc�ilt.the .sixth the
tIils -year. It is a veritable nuisance, ti nl hav l "com
`plate. Leaving out this inning the
especially in winter, and many a vehicle..Owen Sound" team sent only 28 men to
iseAroa„ta,vie*-upwrit.: bakand.24:,of-t "were' put out, the
balaac securing'b rine.. run.
Bat- !Menses .Smith,.. of t .'aa-, lippera i)Iny-` a fine game and
Eyletting Machine Co., Bouton, 404
is visiting for arfestdaysat his -father's,
Mr. Alex. Smith, in " this village, Mr.
Smith - has .been connected -viiih the
above thrust• for the past five or six years,
and he has visited the principal cities
of the Eastern States setting up and
starting these famous machines. While
reading his GAZETTE at his home in
Boston early last week he came across
the item concerning his father's illness
and Dr. Tuck's successful operation,
and decided at once to come home,
reaching hereon Saturday. It is need-
less to say his visit caused rejoicing
under the paternal roof, while his famil-
iar face is a welcome sight to his many
friends here, with whom he was a favor-
ite in the days agone.
RESIDENCESss-14ressts=thes Railway
Track, eastote]V[ Min. -Skin -GOMA&
MISS FLORA JAMES,
(Graduate of Niagara -Falls Academy of Music.)
'
ACHES PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Theory Explained. Gomm.
"This is to certify that Miss James, having
completed in a creditable manner the course re-
quired for a certificate, is duly qualified for
pianoforte teaching, and is hereby recommended
to those who require thorough instruqtion in
that branch." PROF. A. HUBBARD.
Niagara Falls, April 21st, 1892.
And will pay Toronto Market Prices in
exchange forTweed, Flannels, Blankets,
Yarns, etc.
McKelVic & Rif
LAWLESS BUILDING,.
Main Street, GORRIE.
5. c
edl Estee & Jiodn
Local Affairs.
Miss Jennie James is absent at present
on a visit to friends in Waterloo county.
Miss Minnie Stevens is absent at
present on a visit with friends in Toron-
to.
Mr. Fred Evans has returned home
after an absence of six months in
Toronto.
Rev. Mr. Brownlee, of Lion's Head,
who has been appointed to the Episco-
pal church here, will take the services
next Sabbath.
Mr. Jas. Rogers, sr., of Cheltenham,
was visiting friends in town early this
week. His daughter, Mrs. Cruikshanks,
of Wingham, accompanied by her child-
ren, Was here with him:
Mr. Flora James, of this village, has
received her diploma as a graduate of
AGENT. I the Niagara Academy of Music, and an-
nounces elsewhere in this issue that she,
is prepared to take pupils for tution.
This young lady belongs to a family of,
musicians and with the education she
has received, wilt, no doubt, become a
successful teacher.
Mrs. Fleming, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Carter, for a
few weeks . past, returned, to Mount.
Forest this week, taking her grandson,
Vernon, with her.
Last week the Vidette man denied, as
nearly as he dared without saying so,
that we came to Gorrie in response to
his letter agreeing to sell. We have the
letter here' in the office to prove our
assertion and it would make an elegant
specimen of an editor's scholastic ability
if printed in cold type; no wonder the
Vidette is so full of errors every week.
The respectable public is disgusted with
the Videiie's disgraceful attack upon
Jorth.of the Post Officet the private affairs of the editor of
this.per, and for the present we will
FORDWICH have nothing to say in retl•71
FORDWICH, ONT.
Money to Loan on Farm Se-
curity at the Lowest ratite
of Interest.
GOOD NOTES DISCOUNTED.
Special Attention given to
CONVEYANCING.
‘B. s, cooK,
411•1P^. -
THE
THE "UNIONS" WON IT.
A Fine Game of Base Ball at Walk-
erton.
On Wednesday the Union B. B. C., of
Gorrie and Wroxeter, met their old op-
ponents, the Clippers, of Owen Sound,
on the diamond at Walkerton, to con-
test for the purse of $50. It was genet-
erally thoughtthat our boys would be
beaten, as they were entirely without Mr. Moffat, of Blyth, formerly of this
practice and facing a strong team, but place, was in town on Tuesday. He
they succeeded in adding another to had hard work getting away from his
their long string of victories over Owen many old friends here.
Sound in a very brilliant. game. Dearing a cry of alarm the other
Mr. Wm. Irwin, of this village, was evening your correspendent hastened
selected as umpire, and the game was to the scene and found a little girl on
called shortly after 11 o'clock, s. Jn., the
Unions going to bat first. They got fire from trying to light a fire with coal
in one run, McLaughlin scoring on a hit oil. After extinguishing the blaze we
by himself which was helped along by strongly advised her not to be so foolish
A. Kaake and McHardy, who were, how-
ever, left on ad and 2d bases. Owen again and told her the sad tale of a
'- g
Sound followed ,arid their two first bat- friend of ours in happier days, which
ters reached their bases safely on balls, with the hope of deterring others is here
but were left there without scoring, the repeated: -
next three going down 'before Nelson's There was an old lass of St. Iva,
Curves. Whose permanent name was Sophia
In the $eeond the Unions failed while Sheave thoughtkindling wood that she could
S
the Clippers succeeded in tieing the By using coal oil on the fire.
score. Her mistress was greatly offended
Our boys' third produced a run, San- For the
stove
e neveroa a e could be mended
Berson reaching 1st on a sharp drive and `^Didn't knoll pi
t was loaded."
crossing the plate on A. Panlin's base Her funeral was largely attended.
hit. Owen Sound was whitewashed, as - Rev. Mr. Davidson is away attending
it also was in. the fourth and fifth in- the General Assembly in Montreal. His
nings. pulpit was oequ led byRev. Mr. Ste h
The fourth netted three runs for the enson, of Molesworth. p
Unions. Fallahay sent a hot one to
short stop who brilliantly fielded him Rev. Mr. Shaw left on Monday last for
out at first. J. Paulin's fiy to center a trip to Europe. He will be absent
was muffed, and he immediately stole about two months.
second. A. Hawke was caught out. Ball Mr.Jno. Hooey returned on Saturday
got his first. on a sharp grounder; San=
(IP Son put a. short fly over 1st base. The. from Manitoba, having disposed of all
will take a high place before the season
is over, They are gentlemanly fellows,
although a little too prone to kick over
trivial deeisicns.
This makes the fourth straight vic-
tory over the Owen Sounders. The aggre-
gate score stands: Unions, 50; Owen
Sound, 23. There will likely be another
tussel between these teams this summer.
A large crowd attended the game. In
fact Walkerton was alive with bunting,
visitors, uniforms and music,
.tea►.
Wroxeter.
Mrs. Adam Morrow was called to
Michigan on Tuesday by a telegram an-
nouncing the serious illness -of he -
daughter, Mrs. Thos. McLaughlin, well-
known in Wroxeter and Gorrie.
Messrs. Taman and Robertson, of
Blyth, paid our village a visit ou Sun
day last, Mr. T.'s pleasant face is often
seen here; there must be some attrac- I
tion.
Dr. Wm. Smale, son of Dr. S.B. Smale,
is absent in Detroit at present attend-
ing a medical convention in that city.
The White Caps have again been at
work here, but as a law suit is pending
over the matter we refrain from any
comments.
No. 28.
his horses in Winnipeg.
Mr. J. Hamilton, accompanied by
Messrs. M. Sanderson and Alex. Gibson,
left here on Tuesday for Glasgow, Scot-
land, with 100 head of fat cattle. Over
40 head of cattle were weighed and de-
livered here on that forenoon as follow&
Owner No. of head. Weight
lbs.
A. Strong 2 2500
A. Spotton 4 5300
Mr. Leper 2 2525
Mr. Hunter 2 2820
R. L. Wilson.. ........ 2 2580
Frank Davidson 6 7710
7715
A. McMichael 5
R. Douglas— ....... 4
W. King 2
J. McLeod 2 2650
D. Stewart... ........ ...... 8 4325
W. Sanderson. 2 2300
John Knox.................... 4 5965
The above weights are very good and
do credit to this section, the average
weight being over 1400 lbs. per head.
5175
2950
C Line District.
Mr. Robert McDonald, who was very
ill, is able to be around again.
Farmers as a rule are busy preparing
and sowing their turnips, clipping sheep
and scrutinizing the weather.
Bluevale factory sold its,May cheese; -
for 91e. per pound.
Mr. James Hyslop, on the boundary
between Turnberry and Gray, had eight
fine Oxford down lambs destroyed and
eaten by dogs recently.
Mr. James Ball is building a new house
this spring on his farm; which gives the
C line a cherry appearance.
Mr. Wm. Johnston has been busy re-
pairing his dwelling house this spring.
William appears to be a handy boy as
he can turn his hand to anything.
Mr. John Knox delivered his fat cattle
four in number, to John Hamilton in
Wroxeter ou Tuesday, 14th. They
were superfine and no doubt will reach
the very heart of the English market,
where they will be consumed on Royal
tables. John and the young lads
are experts at. the feeding
business and deserve special patronage
from the cattle ?eaters. -
field,
A fine baby girl gl ens the home of
Mr. G. Pourer Te
The crap prase sin tl ,
never were -=;e pk'd�
promises to fi light, probablyanaa
account of the cold start it got.
The masons have commeneed work
on the foundation of Mr. Edw. John.
ston's barn 18th, con. The framer's
work is ready for the raising as soon as
the wall is built.
Mrs. Nathaniel Harris' mother, aecom.
Dallied by her son, of King township,
near Toronto, is here atpresenton a
visit.
Mr. Wm. Page is all smiles at present
on account of the arrival of a bouncing
baby (boy this time) on the 8th inst.
Turnip seeding is the order of the day.
Mr. Thos. Inglis' fine new barn Wilt
raised on Tuesday of last week. Cap-
tains John Renwick and S. Vogan, each
with about 40 men, tussled hard for
victory, the former winning by only a
fraction of a second.
Fordwich.
Rev. Mr. McKay. of Toronto, occupied
the Presbyterian pulpit hlire last Sab-
bath, in place of Rev. Mr. Bloodsworth.
Mr. Wm. Bartnet, an enterprising
citizen of our town, has returned horde
from a visit to friends in Wellsley.
We have this week to chronicle Mu
sad death of Mrs. John Goggin, 'widow
of the late John Goggin. The deceased
had been in poor health since her hus-
band's death and was advised to take a
trip to her own hoine in Cavan town-
ship. She left on _ the -24th May and
arrived safely, but complained of a cold.
She had a doctor called in but did not
think herself seriously ill. On Saturday
morning in spite of all, that medical aid
could do, her soul took its departure to
a happier home. Her body was brought
home for burial on Monday, accom-
panied by her daughter and son William.
The funeral took place from the C. P. R.
station on the arrival of the noon train,
and was followed to the grave by a large
number of friends. General sympathy
goes out to the bereaved members of the
family hi their sorrow.
The brickwork is completed on Mr.
Geo. Totton's fine new residence on the
6th con., east of here, and the carpen-
ters ara now at work.
BORN,
On the 8th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Page,
Huntingfield, of a son.
On the 9th inst.,the wife of Mr. Geo. Nay,
16th- con., Howick, f a daughter.
On the 9th inst., the wife of Mr. Garrett Power
roy, Huntingfield, of a daughter.
On the 15th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm, EtjAr
son, Gorrie, of a datighteb,