HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-07-14, Page 1s
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GORRIE, ONT., THURSDAY„ JULY 14th, 1892.
N. 32.
J. A. TUC, M. D.`
unglIBER of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, Ont.
GORliI1, ONT:
AMES ARMSTRONG,
Veterinary krgeon
GRADUATE of Ontario Veterinary College,
and registered member of Ontario Veterin-
ary.Association.
t Residence
Next to Methodist Parsonage,'
ALSIERT STREET, GORBIE, ONT.
JAS. McLAUGHLIN,
I
SSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. No
witnesses required.
Off/ea—At 96nyResidence, GonaIE.
DENTISTRY.
T5. JERROME, L. D:%., Wingham, will visit
Gorrie; the lst and 3rd Monday of each
month. Teeth extracted without pain. All work
warranted.
MISS -GREGORY,
(Late' of Harriston. )
riEESS AND MANTLE MAKER, APPREN
tices Wanted. Rooms over W. S. Bean's
Store.
:s
fi
ENNELL'S-,
OTOGRAFS
OR
ORTUNATE
OLKS.
S. T. F E N N EL L,
lot oyi41 ?rfl Y:
Capillary Abridger.
Hirstute Vegetator.
Ne Threshing Machines, Lawn -Mowers or
Meat -Axes used!,
Come in and sit down;
Creeglavi Mills.
roatatar, Orat.
BOBEBT BLACK, PROP.
FI`TT'ED UP WITH
Ia,ARIAN ROLLER
PROCESS.
ity Grocery.
AVING bought Out the stock 01 MR. JAM S
1 1 'IRELAND I veill endeavor to .keep up e
reputation for High -Class.
Confectionery,
—Staple and Fancy:—
Crockery,
ancy—Crockery; _ Silverware` and
Fancy Goods,
that my predecessor has so well -merited for the
last 12 years.
Everything_Fresh and
Guaranteed of the
Finest Quality,
No use to enumerate prices, but -call
and see for yourself.
I will sell as Cheap as the
Cheapest.
T. F:' MILLER!
WRUX ' `UR.'
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. SncceSsor to -J. Martin,V.S:,
15enthitiy a specialty.: Office, Main st., Wroxeter,:
Bull fort Service.
T'1 Thoroughbred Holstein Bnli "BARNTON'.
Bele" wiif serve cows at LOT 18 111 gg•
HOWICK. He 1st three years old,.;and weigh
2058 potuids •Pedigree can be, seen -at -the real=
denee of the Proprietor. •
TERMS :—L00 at time of service, or SL5f6
booked.
HENRY WI LI TS.,
Wool, Wool
We wish to intimate to the farmers et
the surrounding country that we in-
tend opening out a branch.of the
WALKERTON WOOLI;EN-MILLS
In - Gorrie,
And will pay Toronto Market Prices in
exchange forTweed, Flannels, Blankets,
Yarns, etc.
FIRST-CLASS FLOUR --
M
FR{il4i-- LAWLESS BUILDING,
AN1TOBAO WN EAT.
Highest Price paid for Grain.
oppmg Doane.
-ROBERT BLACK.
Vanstone BI
O
WINCHANt
Mulling work in =-
`velito can on i
g P x a large steal Of ni
ee,g+afitee to save you money and;
first-class Ffor1i
-das before prirehasing• `elsewhere andi
cone:
R. T. T. WATWI
reef us Cirthe r
Main Street, GORRIE.
- fc ekle & :Croon
FORDWIOH, ONT
MOUey. to -Loan on Farm Se --
t urity-at the Lowest rate
of Interest.
GGOD N-OT'E '- Igcertiwriar.
Special-At}tentiol .given -to
CONVEYANCING.
North of the Post Office,
7 1tDvv E
•
"LION STDRr'
WROXE.TER..
The - Balance of our.
Millinery stock, .trimmed and
untrimmed, we' will .clear out,
at Cost, Ours; Milliner
leaves .25th Julys for holidays,.
so kindly. bear in mind every-
thing goes in that: department.
Hats and Caps to
clear,. and several .other lines.
Gill' ..
Still in.the-Market for
WO.0 !
Lion [tore, NiiiVc,iiceter.
J. W. Sanderson.
Don't be in a Hurry
to. sell Your
ool
TILL' YOU
See the Wagon
—oma
.J.4 :.W.ATERHOUSE,
Who 'is handling the PALMERSTON WOOL.
LEN FACTORY'S :'lines :of Woolen Goods,
and wil!_call.tat your, door shortly, with
the verrbest ,goods in.:thednarket...
Highes ke Paid _in-
Cash
n-Cash dr Trade.
RESIDENCE :—Next the Railway
Traek, -east of _Main. St . , GORRIE..
a, -
MISS: FLORA JAMES,
(Graduate of Niagara Fails Academy of Music.)
mEACHHES PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Tii`eory Explained. • GonnrE.
isto certify that Miss James, having
tom_ in a creditable manner the course re-
quired a certificate, is duly qualified for
pianofsi teaehirg, and is hereby recommended
to those . ho require thorough instruction in
that branch:" PROF. A. HUBBARD.
Niagara Falls, April 21st, 1892.•
CHURCH DIRECTORY..
., NG E IS£I.—Services at•Fardwieh, 10:30 as m.;
at Gomie, 2:30 pan.; at Wroxeter, 430" p. m.
Rev: T: A. Wright, Ineumbent. Sunday School,
one hourend;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 2:30 p. m.
J. li. Williams, Superintendent.
•
PRESBYTERIAN.—Services at Fordwich at 11
a.m.; at Gorrie, 2:30 •p. m>: Bible Class at
Fordwieh in the evening. •Sab'bath. School at
Gorrie 1:15 p.m. Jas. McLaughlin; Superintendent.
BAPTIST --;Services in Gorrie at 3 and 7 o'clock
p. m the4ahurct1ot e, 2nd,eonees
sion of H 3Q• a. m '. Re*J. •J, A:.Q'sborue,;
pastor.
_
METHODIST,iservicewin the Fordwich Metho
dist'.Ch-arch, at 10:3ft a. m. and .6:30- p. m.
Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer -meeting on
Thursdapeveuings at ma- J W. Pring, pastor.
Hellebore for .Grubs,
Paris Green for Bugs,
McLAUGHLIN for Drugs.
If you want a good article in
Ga it ai file
"lima .Store.
The only kind I keep is a
Pure; English Green.
MOLAUGHLIN,
Druggist,
GORRIE.
Local Affairs.
A new roof. has lately been placed on
Leech's Block in this village. .
Mr. Geo: Walker spent :Sunday last
with his relatives at Dungannon.,
Messrs. J. H. Taman and Frank Wil-
liams spent Sunday last at Blyth.
The Misses Kaine, of Clinton, are
guests of their uncle, Major Baine, at
present.
Mr. Samuel Greer, jr., of Toronto, is
home,on a short holiday visit. He took
in ,the excursion to Arthur on Tuesday.-
Mr.
uesday.Mr.. Roberts, of the firm of Hurd &
Roberts,.,; wholesale marble dealers,
Hamilton, was in town for a day or two
last week.
Messrs. John :Kaine-and..D. Fallahay
played, with.. the Dungannon; .foot -ball
club, ,on ;Tuesday, against Wingham.
The game resulted in a draw.
Mr. Jas.. Young, of Clinton,, preached
to the Methodist congregation _in ;the
town hall here on Sunday. ;evening last,
giving an impressive discourse.
A.large fuchsia, inthe post offrce•wili-
'dew presents a very .attractive appear:_
ance just now.. Upon its branches are
115 flowers in bloom, . besides fully as
many .more buds which have not yet
opened. The plant is of the " Storm
King " variety.
Rev. J. W. Pring, of,Bluevale, passed
through Gorrie on Wednesday. He
was disappointed in not being able to
attend the demonstration -at Arthur.
He had got as far as Palmerston but
was unable to secure a livery there to
take him the rest of the journey.
Mr. S. Seaman last week removed his
family to Fordwich where he has re-
cently been appointed to the position of
station agent. We congratulate Ford-
wich upon this accession to her inliabi-
tantkand also upon receiving so capable
and genial a young man to take charge
of railroad affairs there.
The Fordwich and Orange Hill Orange
Young Britons presented a very attrac-
tive appearance in the procession ,at
Arthur on Tuesday last. They were
neatly uniformed and marched with
pleasing precision. It was hard to say
which made the finer showing although
the Orange Hill boys seemed to have : a
little the.. best of- it on account of their
superior numbers. ,
A young, sin of Mr. Wm. McKee, who
lives just east of Belmore on the Carrick
side, met with a serious and - painful acr
cident on Tuesday. He was leading. a
horse which was drawing a hay -fork,
when the animal stumbled over a pile of
boards and ,fell upon the lad breaking
his leg at the thigh and otherwisecrush-
iong and bruising him. Medical help
was at once called, and although his life
was despaired of, he has rallied, and is
now apparently doing nicely.: . .
M. and Mrs. Sam'! Greer were- ab-
sent at Lucknow for a few. days .last
week and this.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutton, of Teeswater,
were the guests of her mother, Mr. R.
James, in this village over Sunday last.
'1Mr.''W. C. Pearce, late =of England,
will (D.Y y preach in the Baptist church
in this village on Sunday -evening next
at 7 o'c.
Rev. Mrlock,. McClung, formerly of Ancas-
ter, will occupy the Gorrie and Ford-
wich Presbyterian churches on Sunday
next at the usual hours,
Mrs. D. Sanderson has been visiting
in Dungannon for a week or so past, and
returned home early in the week with
her husband, who drove over for her on
Sunday.
We understand several intend start-
ing from here next Monday on the ex-
cursion to Manitoba. Among the num-
ber are Messrs. James Leech and John
Kaine, jr.
The Gorrie Brass Band is under obli-
gations to the genial editor of the Arthur
Enterprise, who permitted his office to
be their .headquarters, while in that
irillage on.Tuesday.
If the Vidette man has succeeded in
making any . responsible person believe
what it:said last week concerning the
proposed s sale of his. plant, we invite
them to eall,at,the GAZETTE office and
read his tiwn letter.
The celebration --of .• the .Twelfth of
July at Listowel drew.. out an immense
throng, estimated at nearly 8,000.The
procession was large and grand. Quite
a number Iron the south part of the
township were present at the demon-
stration...
Mr. N:,:,McLaughlin has .this week
placed in his, store a neat rack for hold-
ing and displaying wall paper. It only
occupies a few feet of) ground -room, yet
holds./00 rolls of sample wall paper,any
one -of which can be displayed in one
secpnd of time. The rack was made by
Mr. A._Doan.
J. A.Ceoll, B.A., Commercial Master
of the town of Perth Collegiate Institute,
was the guest _of his sister, Mrs. J. W.
Green, of this office, .for a few days last
week, leaving for his parents' home in
Clutton on Saturday. He was accorii
panied by his sister, Miss Eva Croll, of
Galt, who will remain a week or two.
Rev. Mr? Osborne preached in Luck -
now oninday last. By the way, we
inadvertentlyomitted to mention,in our
report of the corner -stone laying last
week, the fact that Rev. Mr. Osborne
not only was present at the ceremony
in the afternoon, but also gave an excel-
lent address at the tea -meeting enter►
tainnient rn the evening. -
Messrs. T. McLaughlin, of Gorrie,and
Alex. - Robinson of Fordwich, attended
the Presbytery at Harriston on Tuesday.
The Presbyterians are ready to give a
While the Orangemen were.,away at unanimous call to Rev. A. K. Caswell, if
Arthur- on: Tuesday some practical] he_can get a ,release_. from .negotiations
joker'shastiiy manufactured a flag which
bears some resemblance to the stars and
stripes, and ran it upon the pole in front
of the town hall, where it. sti 11 hangs,
at this writing, limp and dead in the
still atmosphere, a fit emblem of the
lifeless annexation sentiment said to be
held- by a few Canadians.. The flag is a
very home-made affair and clings con-
vulsively le; the. pale as if it veould-. like
#A cliietistown.from the atmosphere, to
which it docs not belong, and' hide itself
in a hole along with 14 Tera` and the
others of that stripe.
Mr. Eschoo,a Persian strident of Knox
college, Toronto, with a view of return-
ing to his native country as a missionary,
delivered a lecture in the Presbyterian
t)hucch in this village last Monday.eve-
ning, the buildingbeing well filled. Mr.
Jno, B,Campbell was called to the chair
and jntroducd the speaker. Mr. Eschoo
spoke, very well for a loam who has very
lately learned the English .1011gpage„and'
was 'quite entertaining_. ' 'His conversion
was due to the efforts of Presbyterian
-missionaries, who have five: stations in
:Persia._ Out of..the nine=and-a-half mil-'
lions of his cottntrymmeu there are in all.
abord2,600 Christians,the balance being.
followers. of Confucius,=Mohamedans and
Fire -worshippers... He gave an interest-
ing account of the habits of the Persians,
showing that the. women there are little
better than slaves, although there are;
- 700 women and girls who .can read
through the instructions of a Miss; Fisk,
who spent 25years in that country.
His countrymen know nothing of -the
telegraph, telephone or railroads and
but `little of the world's _history. He
was listened to closely throughout and
at the close a,collection was taken up to
assist him in his collegiate course. _
which he has partly concluded with a
congregation in the Western States.
The rev, gentleman preached eloquent
sermons on this Circuit on Sabbath last.
One hundred and four applications
were taken by the Howick Fire Insur-
ance Company during the month of
June, covering property to the amount
of .154,1Q4, No policy, will . expire in
the Company. from June, 1S92,. to April,
11893,' awing to. the. term, of i surance
being reduced, by the .Ontario: govern-
ment, from five to three years in 1887,
and extended . again to . four years in
1889.
In order to stimulate American eom
position, Tlie Ladies' Home Journal has
just made public an attractive series of
liberal prizes for the best original musi-
cal composition by composers residents
of the United States and Canada. The
prizes call for a waltz, a piano composi-
tion, a pleasing ballad and a, popular
song, an- anthem and the four best hymn
tunes. The composition is open until
Novemner 1st, next. The opportunity
has an additional attractiveness since
the prize compositions will form part of
a series for which Strauss is writing an
original waltz, and Charles Gounod and
Sir Arthur Sullivan each an original
song.
Huntingfield.
Mr. Edward Johnston's barn -raising
came off on, Monday, captained by W.
Woods and W. Holladay. Woods' side
-came eff victorious by one plate and the
rafters, sides being evenly chosen.
Miss Emma Vegan, teacher, has ar-
rived home to spend the holidays with
here parents here.
Mr. J. Haskins has one of the most
profitable geese in this section. She
laid and hatched out one brood of young
and it about -six days started to lay
again, and fetched out another brood 011
July 2, the gander being ,"mother" for
the first brood while . the old - goose set
again.
Mr. S. Hicks, of Minto, his wife, and
son, Tom, the teacher, and one daugh-
ter, were visiting friends in thispart
lately.
THE TWELFTH.
Howick District Celebrates the Day ;
at Arthur.
A closely -packed excursion train last
Tuesday morning carried away nearly
400 members of the Lowick District L.
O. L. and; their friends, to the thrifty
little village of Arthur, 35 , miles east of
here, on the C. P. R., a: village which
has a marked history in connection with. -
the early days of Orangeism in this sec- _
tion. Some Howick. Orangemen were
on the train who could recall the days,
just before the American war, when
companies were formed here to go to the .
relief of their brethren who were sup-
posed
to be in so great peril at the hands
of the Catholics around Arthur. And
a number did actually hunt their way
through the nntraversed woods of Haw-
ick, Minto and Arthur townships only .,
to find that instead of the Orangemen
being in peril, help had already arrived, _
and the case was reversed. The writer
well remembers when the old Catholic .
church in that village was riddled
with bullets, while the (then) hamlet
was fairly alive with Orangemen — in-
cluding the famous, Wallace Lambs—
who had gathered from all points to
show that they were ready then,as they
are to -day, to fight,if necessary for their
principles.
But those days have long since passed
away, and a, totally different purpose
actuated the happy train load of excur-
sionists who were carried in elegant
comfort, in a little more than an hour,
over the journey that occupied several
days on the occasion of that first "ex-.,
cursion" many years ago. When he
train left the township borders there
were on board 370 persons, nearly 250
of whom were Orangmeen.
On.ar•,riving at, Arthur,-the.excursion-
ists -were met by the committee and the
fine Brass Band of that village, and es-
corted to their quarters, the procession
forming`, under the supervision of Mr.
Geo. Walker, Huron Co. Field Marshal,
about as follows :
Major W. W. Whyte and Marshall Fair.
Arthur Brass Band.
Orange Hill L. 0. L., No. 575, Jno. Dane, Master.
50 Members.
Fordwich L. 0. V. No. 642, John Donaghy, Mas-
ter. 50 members.
Gorrie Brass Band.
Gorrie L. 0. L. No. 767, W. J. Greer, Master. 40 ,
Members:
Newbridge L: O.L. No. 77.5, Adam Spence, Master.
25 members.
Wroxeter L. 0. L. No. 1091, Jno. Bray, Master.
20 members.
Cook's Lodge 0. Y. B. (Fordwieb), No. 4, Jas.
Sanderson, jr., Master. 24 members.
Orange Hill,0. Y. B. No. 78, Abram Strong, Mas-
ter. 37 .members,
After .a short paradethe procession.
broke up for dinner. At -half-past-one
the grand -procession formed,there being
about 30 lodges in the line,and marched
through the principal streets to the
pleasure -grounds where nearly four
thousands people were gathered around
the stand which ,had been erected fir
the purpose, and from -which stirring.
speecheswere delivered by Major White,
W. H. _ Clegg, Rev. Messrs. Smith and
and Mr. Clark,of Palmerston,
after -which rousing cheers were -given,
and the &ass _Bands,joined together,
played "G-od Save the Queen." The
procession then re-formed and marched
back to Main St:, where it disbanded.
until 5:30 o'clock, when the Howick
Contingent re-formed and marched to
the station and boarded the train for
home.
The trip was a pleasant one, and the,
excursionists cannot speak;too-highly of
the way they wereentertained by the
Arthur Brethren. The party enjoyed .
the unusual occurrence of a "dry
Twelfth,'? not a -drop of rainh,f4ving fal;..
len during the day. A. heavy shower
the day previous, however, had laid the;
dust nicely, mach to the comfort gf all.
-Scarcely an intoxicated person was to,
be seen in the village, and• there were.
certainly none on the train, while the
friendliest -feeling appeared to pervade
the entire proceedings,. T.44,1 ale Gorrie
Brass Band acquitted, themselves very
creditably,and were especially requested
to play "Ta-ra-ra„ Boom de„ e" at the
platform. The boys_ are highly pleased
with, the generous . treatment they re-
ceived from the Gorrie lodge, who bad
them engaged for the day.
The excursionists arrived back to`the-.
township shortly after seven o'clock,
after having enjoyed as fine a trip an
celebration as one"could wish fpr;
z