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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-07-07, Page 1Vol. 1. GORRIE, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 7th, 1892. J. A. TUCK, M. D. EMBER of College of Physicians and Sur - I'LL geons, Ont. GORRIE, ONT. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Veterinary Surgeon GRADUATE of Ontario Veterinary College, and registered member of Ontario Veterin- ary.Association. - Residence Next to Methodist Parsonage, ALBERT STREET, GORRIE, ONT. JAS. McLAUGHLIN, SSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. No 1 witnesses required. Office:—At my Residence, GORRIE. DENTISTRY. jS. JEROME, L. D. S., Wingham, will visit •. Gorrie, the 1st and 3rd Monday of each month. Teethextracted without pain. All work warranted. MISS GREGORY, TNR(Late of Harriston.) L MANTLE az A ERR. APPREN tides AND ted. Rooms over W. S. Bean's Store. ENNELL'S OTOGRAFS OR ORTUNA.TE OLKS. S. T. FEN N ELL, 'or?ori di Ari i,i City Grocery: AVING bought out the stock of MR. JAIRS IRELAND I will endeavor to keep up reputation for High -Class GrliE0CE Confectionery, —Staple and. Fancy— Crockery, Silverware and Fancy Goods, that my predecessor has so well merited kor the last 12 years. Everything Fresh and- Guaranteed ndGuaranteed of the Finest. Quality. No use to enumerate prices, but call and see for yourself. I will sell as Cheap as the Ch ea pest. Capillary Abridger. Hirstute Vegetator. Machines, Lawn -Mowers -or Meat -Ates used! . Come in and sit down ; Vott're 1410Te t GreexilaW Nlills. • T. F. MILLElt, 120XIIIVTE3Z• The L,i.orn More We are in the market again to buy wool for Cas1z or 'trade. We have a large sfrom the tock of Factory Goods of all Blanket , Flannels, Yarns etWOOLLEN WILLS. Besides the above goods our stock of Dry Goods„ Millinery, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Crockery, Glassware, etc., 15 complete and well assorted, and will be sold out at as close prices as can be fasten orseare are ur going. pBring along your Wool—or Produce of kind, and give us a trial. No trouble to show goods. R. IL .FORTUNE, V.S. C.B.C. HONOR Graduate of Ontario Veterinary 001- lege, Toronto, Fellow of the Ontario Vet- erinary Medical Association. Under Graduate of C.B.C., Hamilton. Successor to J. Martin,V.S. Dentistry °specialty. Office, Main st., Wroxeter,, - Lion Store, JOHN SANDERSON. Bull for Serviee. "hsTHE Thoroughbred Holstein Bull ` BARNTON BOY" will serve cogs at LOT 0011., NOWISI He is three years old, weig 2058 pounds. Pedigree can-hw sees the-' dente of the Proprietor. TERMS ;-OL00 at time ofseryiettor $1.50 booked. HENIklr : LLITTs. Wool1 lffc i any WROXETER, Don't be in a Hurry to sell Your We -wish to intimate to the farmers of the Surrounding country that we in- tend opening out a branch -of the ililroazeters Ori,• ROBERT BLACK, PROP. FITTED -4 3P WITH HUNCARIAN ROLLER. PROCESS. YIRST-CLASS FLOUR —FROM MANITOBA W h EAT.. Highest Peke paid for Grain. Chopping Done. ROBERT BLACK. anstons Bros. WALIKERTON WOOLLEN MILLS In _,Gorrie, And will pay Toronto Market Prices in exchange forTweed, FIannels, Blankets, r 'Yarns; etc. - - - WINCHAM Marble & Stone WORKS. RKS. - Partiesrequiringwork in the above, 1i eswill.do well to call on us. W k j ry itlarge stock of marble-and- 4rallite' ; . • 'Vire guarantee to save you money and geeCrass worms eta before purchasing 'blsetwhare and he he eon vinced. MR. T. -T.X:T-3=D- resent-us on; toy MeKehuis- & Rife, LAWLESS BUILDING„ Main Street, GORRIE. ‘B. S. foo Local Affairs. Springbank's last of June Cheese sold at 8 13/16. Mr. M. Sharpin is building a new barn on his lot in this village. Miss Keyser, of Harriston, is the guest of friends in town this week. Mrs. Spencer, (nee Miss Annie Cros, kery) of Gladwin, Mich., is at present visiting friends in Gorrie. Mr. Fred Young, who is engaged in teaching . near London, arrived home last week for a holiday visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Milne, of Buffalo, are the guests of Mr. D. S. Milne and other relatives in the township. o-ol TILL YOU See the Wagon ! —OF— WATERH,OUSE, J. W No. 31. THE CORNER STONES LAID. of the requirements of a church, and paid the church choir a much -deserved compliment. Day. The imposing ceremonies in connec- tion with the laying of the corner stones of the new Methodist church drew out a large congregation on the afternoon of Friday last, July 1st. The weather was beautiful, except that the hot rays from the sun made the audience slightly un- comfortable. At eleven o'clock the Gorrie Brass Band gave a serenade on Main street, and immediately after dinner the boys marched to the Orange Hall where they again played while the Orangemen were preparing' fur their parade. At two o'clock the Brethren formed in proces- sion, and, headed by the Band, marched to the Methodist church, where nearly a thousand people had gathered. On the platform were Rev. Messrs. Greene, Rupert, Pring and Edmunds, besides the choir and the officials. After a few in- troductory words . from the pastor, he called upon Rev. Mr. Rupert, who spoke in an impressive manner on thoughts suitable to the occasion, and was atten- tively listened to. Then followed the solemn ritual of the Church, in which all the ministers took part, after which Mrs. Carson stepped forward and, tak- ing the silver trowel from the hand of the pastor, performed the ceremony of laying the stone in the south-east corner of the building in memory of he late .husband. Mr. W. S. Bean, Secretary of the Building Committee, read the following list of articles which were deposited in the cavity of the stone: A Grand Demonstration on Dominion Seethethe Men's Linen Dusters at 50c. each, at McLaughhn & Co.'s. The matarial alone is worth double the money. Miss Lilian Green, who has been con- nected with the GAZETTE for the past six months has returned to her parents' home in Arthur on a visit. Mr. P. H. Shaver, shoemaker, enjoyed a well-earned holiday trip to Brantford and -other places last week, returning home on Monday evening. Another lot of lace curtains, 8i yards long, for $1.00, at McLaughlin* Co.'s. They are pronounced extra value by everybody, Don't fail to see them. - Mrs. - N. -McLaughlin and. her sister, Miss Wright, left on Wednesday morn- ing for Woodstock. Mrs. Mac. intends going to Rochester, to visit her sister there, before returning. Rev. Mr. Rupert, in opening, rererreu to the long friendship which existed between himself and Rev. Mr. Greene, then went into a too curtailed address, o touching upon the points which should be observed in the Christian. The little things are sometimes the most moment- ous after all ; honors are only earthly and soon vanish ; the duty is to fill your niche properly without regard as to whether it is a high or low one. Keep mind and body healthy and be manly in appearance. The highest type of man- liness is obtained by building the char- acter upon the model furnished by Christ's life. Rev. Mr. Brownlee, who was present with his bride, spoke a few words in re- sponse to the invitation of the chair- man, in a pleasing manner, making a very pleasant impression upon his hear- ers, after which the meeting was brought to a close. The choir of the church rendered sev- eral selections in a very creditable man- ner during the evening. Altogether the proceedings of the day were very successful, passing hitchf with sum of over $ 00 towardthe towards the fund. The Palmerston .Reporter came:. to hand last week in the shape of a seven -column quarto. It is a clean, newsy paper and deserves the hearty support it appears to be getting. a Mrs. E. B. Wiles, of Chicago, is visit- ing around town among friends. She took a run .over from Listowel where she had been called on account of the illness of Mrs. a. Wiles, of that place. 'Who is handling the PALMERSTON WOOL- LEN FACTORY'S line of Woolen Goods, and will call at your door shortly, with the very best goods in the market. hest' cePa ri in-- Cash or. Trade. RESIDENCE .:—Next the Railway Track, east of Main St., GORRIE. Qui S a c & 1i& n FORUICH, ONT. Money to Loan on Farm Se- curity at the Lowest rate of -Interest; MISS f:LORA -JAMES, (Graduate of Niagara Fails Academy of Music.) TEACHES PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. Theory Explained. GORRIE. "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." - PROF. A. HUBBARD. Niagara Falls, April 21st, 1892. GooD, --NOT ' DISCDtNTRD.: - ecial Attention `given COMVEYA.NCING.. rth=of the Post Office,- FO DATi CHURCH DIRECTORY. Mr. Dickson, of Seaforth was . the guest of his son-in-law, Mr. John B. Campbell,for a few days past. an -Tues- day Mrs. Campbell and two children ac- companied him to his home and'`wilhse- main a few weeks visiting. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bean, of Woodstock, witnessed the laying of the_ Method- ist, Church corner . stones last Friday, the guests of his brother, Mr. W. S. Bean. Mr. B. is at the head of a 'large wholesale biscuit and confectionery house in Woodstock. We have cut out a couple of reports of the Patrons' pic-nit, sent in with the other correspondence, an account of that event appearing on the fifth page of this issue. We have also been obliged to curtail some of the news -letters which arrived late, on account of a lack of space. NGLIS$.—Servicos at Fordwich, 10:30 a. m.; at G{Irtie, 2:30p. m.; at Wroxeter, 4:30 p. m. Rev. hour and Wright, qarter before each st. ervice. hoof, 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 2:30 p. m. J. R. Williams, Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN.—Services at Fordwich at 11 a.m: at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m. Bible Class at Fordwieh in the evenin. bbath School at Gorrie 1:15 p.m. Jas. McLaughlin Superintendent. BAPTIST, -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. METHODIST—Servieesin the Fordwich Metho dist Church, at 10:30 a. in. and 6:30- p. m. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer, meeting on Thursday evenings at 7:30. J. W. Pring,. pastor. Hellebore for Grubs, - Paris Green for Bugs, McLAUGHLIN for Drugs. If you- want a good article in Paris ---Green Get it at the Drug Store. The only kind I keep is a Pure - English -Green. - MoLAUGHLIN, Druggist A Bible, Methodist Hymn Book, Copy Description Methodist Church, Christian Guardian, Methodist Quarterly, Onward, Pleasant 116urs, Gl3be, Empire, EABT HURON GAZETTE,. Gorrie Vidette, Names of the Quarterly Board, Names of the Trustee Board, Names of the Building Committee, ,Names of the Choir, Names of the Ladies' Missionary Society. As soon as the ceremony was over Mrs. Carson placed upon the stone the stun of $100 as a donation. The stone at the north -opt corner was then laid by the Orangemen. Ex - County Master W. H. Clegg read the Grand Master's address, after which Mrs. B. S. Cook, of Fordwich, upon the invitation of the Orangemen, performed the beautiful ceremony of the Society, while the Band played " God Save the Queen." At the conclusion of this cere- Wroxeter. Mr: - Fortune has purchased a very fine horse, and now has a gay stepping team. He is fitting them up for the Toronto Fair. Mr. Hazlewood has moved into the house he lately purchased from the Gib- son estate. - Mr. Thos. F. Miller has purchased Mr. Ireland's grocery business. See his adv. Pure Paris Green at Fox's drug store. Hamilton & Sanderson have this week shipped over 200 head of hogs, making over 800 in all, for which they paid the farmers hereabouts felly $8000. Belmore. The pic-nic on Dominion Day was a success. - Our village is being improved by the addition of a cheese -box factory and a cider press, which are being put in by Mr. Robt. Lane. Our former teacher, Mr. R. J. Barton, now of. Lucan, is visiting among his old friends here. Redgrave. Mr. Robert Compbell, of Plumb Creek, is expected home for a car load of horses in a few days. The fall wheat in this neighborhood was damaged very much by Sunday's storm. There are great fears that if moray Mrs. Cook laid a cheque for $100 the rainy weather continues the wheat upon the stone, which she gave as an will rust. offering for the Orangemen, and the The pathmasters have now allfinished Brethren then formed in. line and, fyling their duties and our roads look much better. past the newly laid stone, left a liberal Mr, and Mrs, Mason paid Belgrave contribution upon it. With the scroll and Wingham a flying visit last week. which the Orangemen placed in the The Co -Helpers in connection with stone were: The local papers and the Congregational churches of Listowel District held their meeting in' Wing - Orange Sentinel; a copy of the Grand, ham on Thursday of last week. Provincial, County, District and Local Proceedings; Lodge Officers' names ; Supreme and Provincial Grand Lodge Reports; a copy of the Constitution, and a copy of the By -Laws of L. 0. L. No. 767. The two remaining stones were laid. respectively by' Messrs. D. Harris, of Orange Hill, for the Orange Hill congre- gation, and Jas. Leech, of this village, for the Gorrie congregation. The cere- mony was similar and the contents of the boxes the same as in the stone laid by Mrs. Carson, and these gentlemen each also contributed $100 upon the occasion. The solemn yet unique proceedings were then brought to a close, and the throng at once proceeded to THE DINING TABLES, Which had been neatly arranged in the driving -shed yard. Here fully 500 peo- ple must have sat down to the sumptu- ous repast provided, and the ladies were kept busy attending to the tables until the evening meeting was commenced. -THE SPEAKING. Mrs. Straith Jamieson lectured in the Presbyterian church in this village last Monday evening to a crowded house, giving an interesting description of life and scenes as witnessed by her during her sojourn as a missionary in Formosa, China. At the - conclusion $50 was promptly raised to pay the salary of one native teacher. The collection net- ted a neat sum. There will evidently be a tremendous crowd go on the . excursion to Arthur from Howick on July 12th. A. special train will leave Teeswater on the morn- ing of the 12th at 7.30 o'clock; Wing - ham, 8.10; Wroxeter, 8.40 ; Gorrie, 8.50; Foedwich, 9.05 ; - Newbridge Siding, 9.15; Harriston, 9.30, arriving at Arthur at 10.85. . Returning the train will leave Arthur at 6.00 p.m. - Mr. S. T. Fennell has made a wonder- ful improvement upon his property in the northern part of the village. Re- cently he purchased a lot on the side of the ravine, and since that time he has terraced it and added a fine fence in front so that the property now presents an admirable appearance. When the sod forms the lawn will be an attractive sight.to passers-by on the train. Mr. Frank Jacques and family, of Flint, Mich., and Mr. Job Jacques, of A-zore, oi1t., were -the guests of their brothers, Messrs. John and Chipman Jacques, Howick, last week. The for- mer drove all the way from Flint. He got a good joke off at the expense of the popular Deputy -Reeve' while here. He was -asked how he got across the lines at Sarnia without paying duty. "0," he answered, I just told them 1 was a brother of John Jacques, and -the customs officer at once s - ; ` drive on ; Q,ORIITE;: you're all right Y Huntingfield. Miss A. Stokes, of Turnberry, is vis- iting at Mr. N. Harris' for a few days ;• past. Mr. T. Woods is as proud .a._ man as/ we have in this section on account of the arrival of a lovely daughter en the 2Sth ult. Mr. E. Johuston's barn -raising occurs this week. Fall wheat will do well in this section if the rust does not strike it too early. Sharp at 7:30 the meeting in the town hall was called to order by the pastor, who acted as chairman. Rev. Mr. Pring was the first speaker,. taking up but a short time with a well - worded address in which he extolled the benefits of the church in a community as a civilizing and Christianizing influ- ence, ending with some excellent advice to the Christians with regard to the unity of feeling between the denomina- tions. Rev. Mr. Edmunds, of Fordwich, fol- lowed in some well-timed, yet rambling remarks which kept the audience fully interested during the short time he was on the platform. .. He congratulated the people on the energy and unity which must prevail here in order to erect so North Howick. The following is the report of S. S. No. 1 for the month of June : Sen. 4th Class—Grace Taylor, 33 ; H. Burns, 32 ; W. Ferguson, 32. Jun. 4th Class—F. Rush, 34 ; W. Finlay, 33 ; M. Cathers, 28. Third Class—L. Cathers, 36; R. Fin- lay, 29; W. Tremble, 27. Sen 2nd Class—W. Sangster, 15 ; B. Dennis, 14 ; S. Pomeroy, 7. Jun. 2nd Class—T. Ferguson, -35 ; M. Cathers, 28: E. Rush, 16. Part II—M. Finlay, 22 ; A. Sangster, 22 ; G. Dennis, 22, Part I—C. Sangster, 19; J. Halliday, 11; M. Pomeroy, 10. The union pic=nic held in Ingalls' bush on July -1st was a complete snccess,there being fully 1000 people on the ground, including visitors from Harriston, Walkerton, Clifford, - Gorrie, Wroxeter, Wingham, Belmore, Mildmay, and Lake - let. The principal amusement of the day was dancing and the large plat- forms Were full of dancers during the whole afternoon. The excellent music of Mr. Fryfogle, assisted by Messrs. Ash- ton, Ritchie and Sanderson added great- ly to the pleasure of the dancers. The swings were kept very busy - by the children especially. Mr. D. N-. McDon- ald, of Belmore, assisted the enjoyment of the pic-nicers by having a stand on the grounds and furnishing all kinds of refreshments. The ladies of the sec- tions deserve great credit for the man- ner in which they supplied edibles for the occasion. The pic-nic has been such a decided success that the young people have already made up their minds how fine a church; gave an interesting list they wiii-eeiebr'ate hest RonliDiou"