HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-06-23, Page 1rs.
‘7D SEE.
!. 1LEE.
Talk 1 !
SE1y `g'
TYLISH
N'S
Style ; all off
run off.
Hats and
into any
de.
s..,
'41.‘
ore.
pplies !
onable prices.
d Shovels
eeds.
ips.
et of Tin -
h all kinds of
on short no -
os.
ent
better position
to reductions in
se of this mag -
d in some cases
3' dertaker,
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 Veterin-
ary.Assoeiation.
1 " Residence
Next to Methodist Parsonage,
ALBERT STREET, GORRIE, ONT.
JAS. McLAUGHLIN,
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. No
witnesses required.
Office --At my Residence, GORlm3.
DENTISTRY.
JT •
S. JEROME, L. D. 8., Wingham, will visit
Gorrie, the 1st and 3rd Monday of each
month. Teeth extracted without pain. All work
warranted.
MISS GREGORY,
(Late of Harriston.)
fRESs AND MANTLE MAKER. APPREN
tires Wanted. Booms over W. B. Beans
Store.
ENNELL'S
® OTOGRAFS
OR
ORTUNATE
OLKS.
•,m••er•� a� �� iaR*
S.` '. FENNELL,
or olid
Arripir
Capillary Abridger.
• Hirstute Vegetator.
iair No Tltresbin g" i8chines, Lawn -Mowers or
Mai: Asea 'used t
Come in and sit down ;
`ot1're Next!
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
NGLISH.—Services at Fordwich, 10:30 a. in.;
• 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. Sabbath School at 230 p. m.
J. R. Williams, Superintendent.
pRESBYTERIAN.—Services at Fordwidb at 11
a.m.; at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m.: Bible Class at
Fordwich in the evening. Sabbath School at
Gerrie L15p.m. Jas. McLaughlin, Superintendent.
BAPTIST.—Services in Gerrie 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.
M ETHODIST—Services in the Fordwich Metho
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 70. J. W. Pring, pastor.
R. H. FORTUNE, V.S. C.B.C.
HONOR 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.8.
Dentistry a specialty. Office, Main st., Wroxeter.
Bu1i mor rviee.
THE Thoroughbred Ho/stein- "BARNTON
BOY" will serve cows at Eb 18 cos,,_1
HOWICK.. He is three years of , Ana we'ebs
2058 pounds. Pedigree can be seen at: the reai-
dence of the Proprietor.
TERMS : $I.50attime of service, or $1.60
booked. ,
Km& Y MA%
Eggs for Hatohi.
pURL IMPORTED LIGHT RItt'SV S.
Eggs for tale at 26 cents per set ef=13
eggs Atopply
RPIyWIL IAMH
Gerrie.
Seed Potatoes.
T HAVE on hand a supply of JACKSON Pota-
• toes, which I will sell at IS1"per bushel.
These potatoes are of a hardy, $outhern vari-
ety, have proven to be heavy, prolific yieldera,in
this climate, and were almost entirely free frim
rot last season.
Toe quantity is limited so come early.
J. R. WILLIAMS ,
Gorr,. -
Wooi )Too
.1
GORRIE, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1892.
aiettitt
No. 29.
The reior Store
We are in the market again to buy wool for
Cash c Ittrada.
We have a large -stock of Factory Goods of all
kinds, from the PAISLEY WOOLLEN MILLS.
Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, etc.
Besides the above goods our stook of Dry
Goodss, Millinery Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Crockery, Glassware, eta, is complete and
well assorted, and will be sold out at as close
prices as can be done. Our 8e.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.
WROYETER,
]Don't be th.4 a Hurry
to sell Your
0 0
TILL YOU
See the ViTagon 1
We wish to intimate to thalarraeraaal.
the surrounding country thatD
tend opening out a branch of the
Greegla Mili
WALKFRTON WOOLLEN MILLS
F
Ni{7roxetar,
ROBERT BLACK, PROP.
FITTED UP WITH
HUNGARIAN ROLLER
PROCESS.
In Gorrie,
And will pay Toronto Market Prices in
exchange forTweed, Flannels, Blankets,
Yarns, etc.
J.W. WAT E R H O H S E,
Who is handling the PALMERSTON WOOL.
LEN FACTORY'S line of Woolen Goes?*
'land will call at your door shortly, with
the very best goods in the market.
HigCaallheSt
t
RESIDENet :-_ thg , �'e y
Track, easter lae:St.i Q
e. Paid in
Local Affairs.
Strawberries at Allison's. The first
of the season.
Contracts for repairing the road north
of Gorrie will shortly be let.
Mr. Frank Davidson, of the "Model"
Farm, on the 9th con., had field peas in
bloom on the 20th inst.
Mrs. John Sanderson and Master
Leslie, of Goldstone, are visiting friends
in Gorrie for a few days.
Mr. Doig's trotter "Jennie Everett"
took second money in both the races at
Walkerton last week.
Miss Gertrude Fleming, who was
visiting with her sister here,, returned to
her home in Mount Forest on Monday
last.
The summer holidays are close at
hand and the school children have com-
menced to count the time by hours.
School closes next Thursday.
—Door and window screens are in de-
mand these days. Mr. Clegg the hard-
ware man has disposed of quite a num-
ber of the elegant variety he handles.
The crops of all kinds in this section
are growing finely just now and this
promises to be a year of plenty. So far
neither frost, blight or worm has iuter-
fered with the fruit crop which give
evidences of an - untiattaliy abundant
yield.
MISS FLORA
(Graduate of Niagara Favaiypf Musial
TACHES PIANO,,ORGAW AND HARMONY.
Theory Expiat Genius.
"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 instruction in
that branch.” PROS. A. HUBBARD.
Niagara Falls, April 21st, 1892.
Pathmaster_Greethas aboctt finished
his roadwork duties for this year.
General satisfaction is expressed, al-
though many think that cash contracts
would have realized far more for the
public. Mr. Alex. Strong, on the north
beat of the village, is also doing a gond.
job of work.
The widowof the late 31r. Wiggins,
who died fn tams Angelos, Cal., a few
weeks ago, is 6tpected to reach here
this week, This lady intended to start
on her journey as vteek or so earlier, but
was delayed in_geftgg, so she for-
tunately missed the great Mississippi
floods in which so great a loss occurred.
According to at least one Owen Sound
paper, the Clippers did not carry home
with them the very best -natured reports
oft earnatoh pkty agaaust.:the.U:nking.
mE Walkerton- hist week. The Gwen
Sotlsd`team should remember that while
the Unions have two villages of 700
population to select their team from,
,
the Clippers can take their pick from a
town of 7,000. They are certainly fine
fellows and play a good game but while
they may be too much for Billy Burche's
Hustlers, over at Wiarton, they're "not
in it" with the Unions.
FIRST-CLASS FLOUR
McKelVic & Rife,
LAWLESS BUILDING,
MANITOBA WHEAT.
Highest Price paid for Grain.
Chopping Done.
Main Street, GORRIE.
Hellebore for Grubs
Paris Green for Bugs
McLAUGHLIN for Drugs.
ROBERT BLACK.
Vanstone giros.;
'B. S. cOOK
e1.E-04-re 8CFJodn
WINCHAM
Marble & Stone
WORKS.
AC EIV'T.
If you want a good article in
FORDWICH, ONT.
Money to Loan Farm Se-
curity at the Lowest rate
of Interest.
Parties requiring work. in ;the above
linea will do well toecap on us.
We carry a large stock ofmarble and
granite.
We guarantee to save yon money and
give first-class work.
Call before purchasing elsewhere and
be convinced.
GOOD NOTES DISCOUNTED,
—0 --
Special Attention given
CONVEYANCING.
MR. T. T. i ATSO N
WM represent us .OD Ahe soad.
B
Paris Green
Get it at the
I3.,1'U 9 Staret.
The only kind I keep is a
Pure English Green.
N. MoLAUGHLIN,
Druggist,
01tRIE.
—o--
8, cooK,
North of the Post Office,
FORDWICH
Miss Mary Sanderson, of Grand Valley,
is visiting friends in Gorrie for a few
weeks.
Only two cases were heard at the
Division Court which was held here
yesterday.
The Busy Gleaners' meeting on Tues-
day evening was a very pleasant and
successful affair.
Miss Nellie Wright, of Woodstock, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs, N. Mc-
Laughlin, in this village.
The Presbyterians of Gorrie are ar-
ranging to have their church frescoed,
the windows frosted, and the fence
painted, which will make a great im-
provement.
The Brass Band serenaded on Satur-
day evening from the roof of McLaugh-
lin Block. The boys are making rapid
improvement and the music was heard
a long distance from the high elevation.
A band stand would be appreciated.
Council meets in Belmore on the third
Wednesday in July. There should be a
large delegation of farmers present to
strengthen the hands of Councillor
Ferguson in getting some lasting ser-
vice on the road north of Gerrie. A
dozen or so years ago Howick passed a
bonus by-law, by a good majority, grant-
ing 812,600 towards widening the guage',
of the (then) T. G. Si B. Ry. By the
course of events the township escaped
paying that money, so is that much
ahead. We believe the ratepayers would
be willing, and the township could well
afford, to expend enough of this money
thus saved to make roads fit to carry
their produce to the stations which they
so Leavily bonused in the past, and en-
able them to travel without positive
(langur. We do not believe that the so-
ealled "eoonomy" that some of the
members of the council preach is in line
with the views of the ratepayers at large
neither do we believe it 3a wise to leave
a road, like the Gorrie sideline is, in
such a condition that a fatal accident
is liable to occur at any time among the
ruts and roots which might bring an
action against the township foi more
than enough to ditch, grade and gravel
the road from one end to the other.
Rev. C. E. Carter, of the Ho wick Con-
gregational church, has connected him-
self with the Methodist body and has
been appointed to the Qu'Appelle cir-
cuit, N. W. T., where he is to take
charge the first week in July. Mr. Car-
ter is a well-educated, eloquent young
gentleman and his departure from this
section is much regretted. He will
preach his farewell sermons on Sunday
next, and leaves for the Northwest
shortly after, Mrs. Carter and the
children, remaining with her mother in
Mount Forest, for a time. The best
wishes of all go with him.
The Patrons of Industry picnic occurs
at Lakelet on Friday, July lat. This
picnic has been announced since last
March and a large turnout is expected.
At the platform there will be addresses
by Grand President Mallery; County
President Gaunt; Organizer Pritchard,
Mr. Jas Mitchell and others. At 10
o'clock a. m., there will be a football
contest between the Unions of Lakelet,
and Mildmay. A base ball match be-
tween Lakelet and Redgrave will also
take place. Pleasure boats have been
secured, good music -has been arranged
for and the management is leaving
nothing undone to make the occasion
successful.
Arrangements are now about complete
for the Methodist demonstration in this
village on Dominion Day. Thera will
be four corner stones laid: Mrs.
Benjamin S. Cook, - will perform
that cermony for the Orange-
men of Howick District; Mrs. Carson
will lay one in memory of her late hus-
band, Mr. Alex. Carson; Messrs. James
Leech and Dan'I Harris will each lay a
stone. Tea will be served on the church
ground commencing at 4 o'clock, p. m.
At 8 o'clock, p. m. the town hall will be
the scene of a splendid meeting, ad-
dresses being delivered by Revs. Howell,
Rupert, Livingstone, W. W. Leech,
Edmunds, Pring, Ayers, Carter and
others. The fine choir of the church is
preparing a musical treat for the Coca -
liaterielt fray`
—
Newbridge, June 15th, 1892.
Council met to -day in McMinn's hotel
pursuant to adjournment. Members all
present ; the reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Moved by Mr. Jacques, seconded by
Mr. Johnston, that the clerk notify
Messrs. J. W. Speuce,Adam Spence and
William Spence to remove all timber
out of the river forthwith, or they will
be held responsible for all damages.—
Carried.
Moved by Mr. Ferguson, seconded by
Mr. Graham, that l25 be granted to
Howick 'and Minto boundary, north of
the 9thoon., on conditions that Minto
give an equivalent.—Carried.
The following accounts were ordered
paid :
James Burns, repairing culvert at lots 10 it
11, con. 17 i3 3 50
John Gregg, rep. approach to bridge on eon.
10, lot 19 1 00
John Wallace, culvert and ditch, con. 6, lot 7
27 00
John Wallace, wood for Mrs. McDermott2 25
Jonas Hallman, culvert on sideline 25-26, 5
con.6
00
Alex. St. Marys, work on Howick and Car-
rick boundary 21 25
T. Nash, part on printing contract.... 25 00
Geo. Henry, dog tax refund 1 00
Moved by Jacques, seconded by Mr.
Graham, that this council do now ad-
journ to meet in Lamonby's hotel in
Behr:ore, the third Wednesday i_i July.
War. DANE, Clerk.
going to attend ours, as it will be, like
all the past have been, a grand success.
Wroxeter.
Rev. Mr. Davidson, a brother of the
pastor, preached in the Presbyterian
church here on Sunday. He is well
liked by the people here.
Reeve Sanders was in Toronto on a
business trip last Monday.
Nearly two tons of batter, belonging
to Robinson & Dane and J. W. Sander-
son, was shipped from here last Friday.
This is a great butter country.
The furniture has this week been
moved out of the Grand Central hotel.
Dr. Smale jr., Las returned from
Detroit, where he was attending the
medical convention. It was one of the
largest ever convened there being about
7,000 delegates present. Valuable
papers were read and much useful in-
formation imparted.
It is understood here that Mr. John
Sanderson will return from Manitoba in
a short time and that some of the family
are now on the way home. His many
friends here will be glad to see him.
A large number of the Masonic fra-
ternity visited Listowel from here on
Tuesday morning to go through some of
their dark and hidden secrets. Some of
them looked very pale when they re-
turned.
The temperance people here are ar-
ranging for an excursion in the near
future.
District I. O. O. F. meeting was held
here yesterday. J. A. Morton, Wing -
ham, was elected District Master, and
Jno. Brethauer, Wroxeter, District Sec-
retary, for the coming year.
The following is the report of the
Wroxeter Public School for the month
of June. Average attendance 100.
Name days no. of
21 marks.
Fifth Class, marks obt. 540.
W. H. Moore .„...21
Lydia Hazlewood....—....20
Edwin Hazlewood 20
20
20
19
21
Finlay's Corners.
Policeman Cathers, of Toronto, is vis-
iting at present with his brother, Mr.
Jacob Cathers, 15th con.
Mr. John Dane's raising occurred on
Wednesday.
There will be a big logging bee at Mr.
Taylor's on Friday.
Mr. Win. Finlay will have his barn
raised on Monday next.
A grand union pic-nic of No. 1 and
15 will be held in'Mr. Thos. Taylor's
bush on July lst. The program will
consist of dancing, swinging, ball games
and other amusements. The music for
the dancing will be furnished by Mr.
Fryfogle, of Belmore, who is widely and
favorably known as a master musician
on the violin. The ladies of the sec-
tion will provide edibles for the occasion
in their usual good style. Mr. D. Mc-
Donald, of Bplmore, will have a stand
on the ground and will furnish all kinds
of refreshments. The people of Lake -
let and Belmore are each getting up
picnics, but we hear some of the inhab-
itants of these villages saying they are
800
244
218
Richard Miller 200
Bessie Mitchell 190
Elsie Allen 182
Alberta Smale 166
Senior Fourth, marks obt. 250.
John R. Rae. ........... 21 218
Robert Rae........ 21 205
Gertie Henry • 21 205
George Rae 21 194
Laura Brawn ..,,........17 178.
J. M. Tliomgsou....:........ a 164
Mary Sanderson. 21 155
Jennie Miller 20 150
Letisha Morrison 21 149
Cecil McMaster 18 140
John Brawn 21 112
Sarah Allen 11 98
Junior Fourth, marks obt. 200.
Byron Simmons 21 156
Harry Brawn 21 112
Crosbie Leckie 20 108
Wallace Lackie 19 89
Letta Hazlewood 14 78
Lottie Jones
Senior Third, marks obt. 200.
Kate Robinson...............21 191
Norman Henry..... ........ 21 176
Azala Elliott21 158
Mary Hazlewood 19 157
Edith Gibson........ 19 140
Emma Playford20 138
Charles Lee 21 121
Alban Elliott 21 117
Allen Rae 21 106
May Davidson........... 21 80
Fred Orr 17 74
Wallace Waldon 21 72
Chas. Sanderson 20 71
Libbie Playford 15 65
Annie Martin........... j7 63
Robt. Cameron17 48
Maggie Willis 14 40
Alberta Willits 5 9
Senior Third, marks obt. 200.
Ellen Thyne 21 157
Pearl Ireland 21 114
Herman Hazlewood 19 108
Mable Miller 17 103
Willie Rae 21 70
Herman Morrison .21. 69
Junior Third, marks obt. 483.
Geo. Kaake 18
Miliy Playford 21
Geo. Willis 20
Wm. McLean 19
Maud Gofton 19
Maggie Miller 19
Jennie Vogt 19
Eddie Sage 21
Maud Ramshaw 11
Senior Second marks obt. 440.
D. J. Rae 21 400
Alice Thynne. 21 857
Fanny Thompson 21 846
Eddie McMaster... 16 820
Alvin Hemphill. 21 81e
Maggie Cameron.. 18 ` 806
Hugh F. Rae... 18 806
Willie Lee 21 278
Howard Henry 21 252
Mable Stokes. 15 165
Barbara Willits 5 50
Senior Part II.
Walter Waldon 20 840
Wm. Sanderson. 21 886
John Rae 19 828
John Miller 21 315
Nina Martin 15 285
Lizzie Baker.,, 8 60
Junior Part II.
Lyal Ireland. 21 815
Nettie Haelewood 21 278
Arena Elliott 21 278
Scott Black 20 260
Robt. Montgomery •-20 ,--'2450
Mary Smith.
Austin Morrison, .19
8
842
836
820
804
804
294
285
281.
154
Lizzie Willis
252
228
9§