HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-09-08, Page 7ly and
Burch ase
fore you
dear at
one who
,hat will
with le-
a experi-
in our ef-
ry best
cash for
take ad -
Bedford
ed Coat -
[nines of
3s.
=Do not
e shall be
ng my con -
re
C. Baas.,
Manager.
ipplies,
who admire**
cheap.
f -
ad choice. See
,'splayed ou our
-Fa> ahs.
Below we give a list or Pal shows in
which our readers may be intrerested :
Industrial Toronto Sept. 5-17
Western Londolr Is 1514
Bentiek Hanover " 20-21
Culross Teeswater µ` 20-21
Central Guelph 20-22
Carrick Mildmay at
22
Palmerston Sort—Palmerston. " 26-27
Mitchell Mitchell • " 27-28
MorningtonMilverton—............. 27-28
North-western Wingham 27-28
Northern Walkerton...». ". 27-30
West WellingtonHarriston " 28-29
North-western Good ..7-29
Elora
as
North Perth Stratford " 59-30
BOWICH. Fordwieh October 1
ginloss Lucknow " 4- 5
South Huron Seaforth " 4- 5
WBOXETER Wroxeter " 4- 5
East wawanosh....Beigrave 4- 5
Arthur Union Arthur " 4- 5
Woolwich Elmira " 4- 5
S tt aran Central Clinton ,.
East Huron, Brussels " 6- i
Clifford. Clifford 6- 7
Morris. Bl " 1.142
ashileld-Wawanoah... ungannon" 13-14
'WAY BACK IN ALGOMA.
In Camp on Birch Lake.
Crowded out last week.)
Editor Gazette :—We left Listowel on
the 31st day of July in the evening, ar.
riving at Wiarton about midnight, where
we had a delay of several hours waiting
for the boat, which had been delayed
by an accident near Orangeville on the
C. P. R. When the cry of "all aboard"
was heard every one of our party made
▪ B line for the Purser's office in the
boat to get our berths as quickly as pos-
sible, so as to snatch a short repose be-
fore breakfast. This was Sunday, and
being nice and cool on the water most
of on; party spent the greater - part of
the day in catching up lost sleep. But
the writer had never been through this
part of the country before and wanted
to see what was to be seen. We called
at most of tke principal places on the
anitoulin island and some on the main
lMand. We arrived at Algoma Mills on
Monday morning just before breakfast,
and were loth to leave the boat before
getting it as they " hashed up, things
in good style." We spent the day at
this place. Algoma Mills is a quiet and
deserted place. At one time the C. P. R,
had intended making it a calling place
for their steamers, and the erection of a
gigantic hotel, to accommodateat leant
600 guests, was commenced, but for
some reason the scheme was abandoned.
We arrived at Webbwood on Monday
evening. This is a divisional point on
the "Soo" branch of the C. P. R., and
is our headquarters for supplies and
mail matter. We managed. to get our
party completed and our supplies ready
for transhipment to the township of
Gough, which we were to survey. By
evening we arrived at our camping place
on Birteh lake and made ourselves as
snug as possible.
There is a good class of boats on the
lake, and we expect to make good use of
them in fishing, pleasure, etc. Through
the country around the lake is very
rocky, many -cliffs being 250 ft..liigh
and towering above the tree tops, mak-
ing the scenery very grand indeed.
The lake is full of islands; some of then]
quite large. One, called Bear island
has over two hundred acres in it. The
land is of but little value as what is not
rock is sand. Away from the lake is
not so rocky but after all is very rough.
Game of all kindisabundand, partridge
especially. Mose and red deer are also
very numerous. We have had very fine
weather since we came here and have
good health and abundance of good
with one of his stirring and eloquent
addresses. Lengthy references were
made to -the loyalty and devotion. of the
Protestants and Orangemen of Ireland -
to the Queen and county. 'The dis loy
al movement in Canada was fully ..gone..
into, and the speafer's practical knowl-.
edge of Canada from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, was displayed as h painted
out the many advantages whlcwe en-.
joy as British Canadians. Cheer after
cheer was accorded the grand Mader as
he sat down.
\Mr. L. H. Clarke, who made such a
splendid showing in his contest in the.
last Dominion election, was thenext
speaker, =dyes given a very hearty
reception by his friends and future con-
stituents. Speaking from personal
knowledge Mr.. Clarke described the
proud position of the farmers of Canada
when compared with those of the ad-
joining republic, contrasting their cir-
cumstances with our comfortable and
secure position and the many blessings
which accrue to all from aafixed and
well administered system of laws as we
have in Canada.
Grand Secretary Birmingham, of To-
ronto, closed the .proceedings with an
appeal to the young men to come into
the Orange Association, believing it will
make them more useful to their fellow -
citizens, to their magnificentheritage,
and ensure their devotion at all timesto
faith and fatherland.
During the intervals between speeches,
stirring and patriotic music was fur-
nished by the well-trained brass band
of Chesley and the O. Y. B. Band, of
Walkerton. After the . speeches Capt._
Jamieson and his well-trained cadets
went through some beautiful movements
and were liberally applauded by the au-
dience.
The proceedings closed with the Na-
tiona1anthem. Much credit isdile=the-
committee
thecommittee of management.. The town
was beautifully decorated with flags,
evergreens and arches for the occasion,
and nothing occurred to=ner the pleas-
ure of the -day.
Half the people of our County don't know the position of oneY Tawnship
- another. They can now overcome this difficulty ty -consulting the.
Excuse. Yourself Graciously. .
Every lady has a right to refuse her-
self to friends when sickness, weariness,
or some domestic duty makes it diicfiout,
impossible, perhaps, to be at the time_a`
gracious and courteous hostess, writes
Mrs. Helen S. Conant in ail earnest=
article on "The Untruthfulness of Ser.
vants" - in the September Lac€ies', Hoare
Journal. The message -of refusal, how-
ever, can be so worded, that no person
of any common sense or judgment
could feel offended. "Mrs. Brown is
engaged," is abrupt and not to be re-
commended,although it may be the
truths, but there are many ways of mak-
ing it - more gracious. .!'Mrs... Brown
cannot receive visiters to -day," is simple,
truthful, and should offend no one, as,
if the maid delivers the message at the
door to each and all alike, it is evident
that no slight is intended. -
Many ladies have now only one day in
the week when :they are "at home."
This arrangement becomes necessary in
large cities where one's circle of ac-
quaintances is extensive and calling is a
matter of ceremony. < But the fact that
a lady sets apart one day to -receive
friends is no excuse for instructing the
:maid to tell, an untruth to those who
"chuck" and are enjoying ourselves ass' for some reason, call on another day,
best we can under the cireumstances but it is a reason why those who call
in the wilds. I will try and write againoat of season have no ., right, to be
in a few weeks. offended when they are told that "Mrs.
Aug. 26th '92. Brown is not receiving."
D.
Orange Demonstration at Palmerston. A little girl named Connolly, in Glen -
cog Ont.,, got hold of a box of,.- iorphine
A very successful gathering of Orange- : pills 011 Sunday and swallowed so many
men and their friends wase held at PaI- of them that she- died in two hours.
merston on Friday last under the aus-
pices of Palmerston lodge No. 055. At
10.30 a procession was formed on Main Mexico. -
street, headed by four mounted mar- A cloudburst nearly swept away the
shahs, followed by the Chesley brass town of Alpine, Texas, on Sunday.
band and the Walkerton reed band, President Harrison has formally ac -
Capt. Jamieson's cadets, the competing cepted.the nomination of the Republican
lacrosse clubs, members of Palmerston party.
and other Orange lodges, and several About fourteen months ago a young
lodgesof the.O. Y. B. ; _ The e.. procession man named. Arthur' York, who -lived
marched to- Mr. Kearns' farm where somewhere near Uxbridge, came to Ant--
Winghar and Palmerston lacrosse . ton West and : married a Miss Torbett.
teams --played a hotly contested game, The fruit of the union was -a. son. Sufi-
resulting in fl tom in favor of 2abner day mer'the infant died under stisi
atop, t eb the trophy :played for prcionscircwnstances. "The father eke*
Pasta* into-- their'_possessio DrkrinS'ainie ago attempted,te take he own life.
the progress of the game et two=mile bi- An inquest:_ was_ held "to-day,with the
cycle-racee wasrun and wow by Arthur result -that a verdict for iiianslaughter
Hamilton, a Pahnerstoniana '--A bicycle ;returned by the jury against York,
race, mile heats; best 1 -in . 6, was won „who will be =take•$ to" Toronto "by Cion -
by the sameyoung mean, a Chesley man -stable- airman. Dr Stuart Scott. of
being second.. ..ere vmarket, 130#1106114 the inquest:
At 2 o'clock a procession was formed^York will come up -for at the =Fall
on Main street, and, with colors flying' Assizes. . and mimic playing, made its way to a Wellington and:Waterloo counties re-
beautiful and ishaded 'spot known - as.,port . an :abundant -yie Inf wheat tmith'
Brown's grove. Upon . the arrival of_ coat dither crops an average all und.
tthe procession a, ineetingg was at once Oneatrmer tailooa -slels
orged, Mr R Johnston being called of to the`'
tilie--ebb.
m
•
The farmers are busy and business is us-
ually dull at this season,
Those who are looking for good value,
and can spare the time, should see the fol-
lowing lines which are reduced to close out
Prints,
All lines at and some below cost.
Embroideries,
Some good bargains.
rt Muslins,
A good article at 8c:and loc.
Straw Hats,
At cost. -
Felt Hats,
A new, full stock and prices all reduced.
:en's Tweed Pants.
A good line at $r.
oweling.
A fine assortment at 5c. per yard and upwards.
Men's .Union Socks.
Wool and Cotton, 13c. per pair.
la0OTS arid SMohS,
We are showing a Ladies' Oxford Slipper @ $l to $1.25 which
are, without doubt, the best value in the market.
Iff contemplating purchasing: a Snit or Fall Overcoat we would ask yon tosee our
stock and Prices... If you: buy you will save money, and ifyou don't buy it will
not cost you anything to see= the goods.
See our
Saturday Bargain
Miscellaneous
succus Cou.ntr
P. S.=Prices quoted for goods on the Counter are for Saturday only.
ALL INVITED.
aaa- :«v.
- %%la /ft.
m
OF TUE
cOiTAT'T`-`sqV
Which has been long needed and looked for. The size is - four feet by five- feet
mounted on linen and wood rollers. Six -coloring are used, which
makes it very distinct and effective.
HE SCHOOL SECTION NEEDSONE, _
THE FARMER NEEDS -ONE,'
THE BUSINESS MAN NEEDS .ONE
PRICE, $3.50. -
Published by
W. Cooper & Co., Clinton Ont.,
Booksellers and Stationers
School Globes and all kinds of Maps and School -Supplies. Write for prices and
our traveller will call on yon.
vieet
We will have something to say,
in this space, -
About
Sr110-VMS
That
-1l
interest
you.
We will also tell you something _
About
L,.zos.lel PS
That
mav.
astonish
you.
JAMES SUTHERLAND,
ND,
Tinsmith, Gorrie.
THE GREATEST tF..TIEM.ALL
IS THE. NEW PREMIUM •
Given to asery-subscriber. new or ohi, of TUE
MEEKLY EIII'l E FOIL 1892. Thousands of
Mars b*ve been spent in its preparation. Its
*whetshi folly assnred•, it is a -highly veined
eouyesir of the greatest statesman and the most
hotcered leader ever known in Canadianlistory.
This beautiful Memorial Album con'ains 15
full' -page. -illustrations' of interesting scenes in
connection with •she history of Sir John, and
- preeentstothe thousands of admiters of our late
chiet many new:and vainabie portraitures
.R IES Tint LIST.
Full-page - Perfralte or- lir John madBar seas - Macdonald ; flfetltplace of rite
John In lasirow; Portrait or Sir Jori
when a rung. mrin rortrait of Sir John's
1 Mother. the only One ever prth:flshe d ; Tice.
(ltd-liomtestead at,it gators ,oceupte.i-i,p
.011. John during •the 'itebeliies of ltia4
Earnselinfe, tilt John a lidtcidenoe n t-OttaWa;
ulterior:or'made 4listiwber. ettaira, show-
tug tial Guard or refer end liady Lying In
State "Exterior• View of Minikes of--.-Pattie-
meti :with Funeral Prorcndonformtea-lin
the rorcgret'asi Wiest of -En'terti $duck.
$'-arllitsaertt'4'n1141,Eta with Parietal Prod-
to-Won
'r d -to -Won Vitlisfairt nue Tie* City it al :;filch
fi
• r; Drs e}i tat. 31uureli . i. aetec t..?
the AT Jeitu'a :Body readied E nga eau
-,Aird tilt int 4 f.r:tve at'i lcu aq.41: ez6e-
_nice, with Faiwral Tr1btiirs Bili his imuank
ti u pAif Po€lowtore ew of -Ostfu
:ASC nitiv3a cneua1
�Rnl rtth # 3, h w»Ir D�-tea=_•
-keld ; hotelier Fiesv or wcstt eilester
ilai 'tablet lLbe Ecu.Ivti iel,.tr ah:
Allxhesa`r=vi, arcilne 1piif-tined ,P1
bound. with ant rift t`i't'''c,Etact8 c
auitnble ornamens aha pa
:Send is yoTh orders' __ 1
thia MII E 1
Row
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sra':;1170e.
niad lkf1`7.-
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e`oZrr,ryvaatsewtink pi ot'.plimlre
isertdndbsl
Ohl.souvenir a
V[ EMPIaEfirr os