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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-09-22, Page 1sT" oe-oeeeo.•;,!--O'n4- • . • - s .• - , • ,• • ••• r •••:' - • • Vol. I. J. A. TUCK,- M. D. lik,192MBER of College of Physicians and Sur- a'a• gems, Ont. GORRIE, ONT. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Veterinary Surgeon r_RADUATE a Ontario Veterinary College. N•-• and registered member of Ontario Veterin- ary•Association. ssr Residence Next to Methodist Parsonage, ALBERT STRRIIIT, Gomm, Owr. JAS. McLAUGHLIN, iSSURR- OP MARRIAGB L/OENSES. No witnesses required. Ofilee:—At my Residence, Gowns. DENTISTRY. S. JEROME, L. D. S., Wingham will visit 3' Gorrie. the 1st and 3rd Monday of each month. Teeth extracted without pain. AU work warranted. MISS GREGORY, (Late ot Harristma.) TIBIESS- AND ItANTLII MAKER. APPRRN 4-• Moe' Wanted. Booms over W. 8. Bsan's Store. GET_THT Pi etti re Framed. It has been rolled up and put alias long enough; so aunt bring it in to 8 T. FENNELL, Who will frame it tor you in any style a mould- ing you wish, having purchased D. Sanderson's large stock of Mouldings .e.nd added It to my own. Prices from 80c. up ! CURTAIN POLES, all styles rind col- on from 40c. up. Complete with ends, rings and brackets. CABINET PHOTOS, - • $2 per doz. Greeglavi/ Mills, NIT•Trcomceelte33ri, xi t • ROBERT BLACK, PROP. . FITTED UP HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. FIRST-CLASS FLOUR MANITOBA Wil EAT. Highest Price paid for Grain. Chopping Done. ROBERT BLACK. anstone Bros., •••••••••••••••••• WilleitAPA Marble Its Stone WORKS. Apromanismopmwm Parties reel -airing work in- the sbove lines will do well to call on ms. We carry &large stock of marble and granite. We guaratteeto says yon money and - give. Rest -cleft work. before part:hosing. elsewherenati- be convinced. - . . . • GORRIE, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1892. CityGrocery. " AVING bought out the stock of MR. JAMES reputation or • h-Clees IRELtNiViewill endeavor to keep up the Gaito C Confectionery, —Staple and Fancy— Crockery, Silverware and Fancy Goods, that my predecessor has so well merited for the last is year. Everything Fresh and Guaranteed of the Finest Quality. No use to enumerate prices, but call and see for yourself. I will selI as Cheap as the Cheape.st. T. F. MILLER, NitrEit43.21Klirralle.. R. H. FORTUNE, Y.S. C.B.C. T.I_ONOR Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- ' t lege. TorositakisFoepow of the Ontario Vet- erinary Medical lation. Under Graduate of C.DC., Hamilton. Successor to J. Martin,V.S. Dentistry a speeialty. Office, Main et., Wroxeter. Bull for Servicq. THE Thoionghbred Holstein Bull mitANNTON Boy- will servecows at LOT 11 He is ArICpounds. Pedigreecan be seen at -the resi- K. three years old, na -wgs aeu ,dence of the Proprietor. TEEMS :—$1.00 at time of service, ox 51.50 booked. HneuY WiLi4178' Wool, Wool We wish to intimate to the farmers of the surrounding country that we in- tend opening out a branch of the WALKERTON WOOLLEN MILLS in Gorrie, And will pay Toronto Market Prices in exchange forTweed, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, etc. McKeiVie & Rif LAWLESS BUILDING, Main Street, GORRIE. We want 10000 BUSHELS . 410 4, 40 ilk OF itypis FrldtEVaPera - , rot which the Highest Cash Prim " will be ps.id. 0131"4116 ctf 21ffift• 00a W.A.INTPrilEa.) At once. JOHN HARDING,. Manager. cist. otthe_lititetelber, bIand tkorolulk last; jsphtted rdwirded on erewitbratoto . 001013- lo.• - , The Lion Store ery Op mpg Sept. 28-29-30 HEN our Fall Stock will be open for in- spection. The Latest Styles in every- thing yon can always depend on find- ing in our store. In addition to our Millinery Opening we made a special display of DRESS GOODS AND MANTLINGS. DRESS RoBBS and SIIITINGS in .great variety. Ilaa' A cordial invitation to all. No troubles to Show Goods at the 7.410/ris. tcr, oesrirtomrie•tsear. ,T. W. Sanderson. J. W. WATERHOUSE, Has opend out a large stock of Woolen Goods in McKelvie's Stand, Gerrie. (4.dv. next week.) ° MISS FLORA JAMES, (Graduate of Niagara Falls Academy of Music.) "T`EACHES PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. -L Theory Explained. Goners. '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.teeichingtand is herebyrecomruended to those who require thorough instruction in that branch.'" PROF. A. HUBBARD. Niigara Fells, April 21st, 1892. - CHURCH DIRE C TORY. pNOLISHo-Seivieesst Fordwich, moo a. et; at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m.; at Wroxeter, 430 p. m. Rev.,Mr. Brownlee, Incumbent, SundaySchool, one hour and a quarter before each service. METHODIST.—Services at woo Lin., and 6:30 p. ro. Orange Hill, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Greene, pastor. Sabbath School at 230 p. m. J. R. Williams, Superintendent. pRESBYTERIAN.—Services at Fordwich at 11 A- a.m.; at Gorrie, 2:30 p. Bible Class at Fordwich in the evening. Sabbath School at Gerrie 1:15 p.m. Jas. McLaughlin, Superintendent. PAPTIST.—Serviees in Gorrie at 3 o'clock, p. m. and at the church on the 2nd conces- sion of Howick at 10:30 a. m., and T p. in. Rev. J A. Osborne, pastor. • m ETy0DIST—Services in the Fordwich Metho '1'. dist Church, at 10:30 a. m. and 630 p. m. Sabbath School at 2.30 p, in. Prayer -meeting on Thursday evenings at T:30. Be,. Mr. Edmunds pastor. Hellebore for Grubs, Paris Green for Bugs, McLAUGHLIN for Drugs, If you want a good article in Paris Green Get it at the ,StOr4i)• The only kind I keep is a Pure English Green. N. 11cLAUGl3LIN, Druggist, • Local- Affairs. Howick Fall Show occurs in Fordwich on October lst=one week from next Saturday. Mrs. Harry Geib, of Seaforth, was the guest of Mrs. N. McLaughlin for a day or two this week. Mr. Ross has secured 2,000 barrels of apples and he will have two gangs of packers on the road next week. Mr. Rae will hold an auction sale of hardware at his store in this village on Saturday evening. See posters. In a game of foot -ball on the sixth con., last evening Gorrie won from the brick yard club by one goal to none. Mrs. Allison is opening out a choice line of Fall millinery. Miss Wilson is in charge, having returned from, Toronto last week. Mrs. Masters, who has been the Ernest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Williams, for a short time past, started for Detroit last Monday, on her return trip. Tbe GorrieBrass Band have just pur- chased a fine cornet from Whaley, Royce & Co., Toronto. The instrument will be used by Mr. R. Ashton, who is making rapid progress as a cornetist. The Misses Mary and Aggie Stirling, of Stanley township, were visiting friends in Gorrie, Fordwich, and New- bridge last week. As children they lived with their parents on the Gildner farm, -13th con., some 15 years ago. Mr. Jas. Johnston, of Pahnerston, for- merly a merchant in Gorrie, died in Palmerston on Sept. 8rd. About six months ago he went to Toronto to have an operation performed and has been gradually sinking ever since. He was a shrewd business man and had a wide social connection in Western Ontario. Mr. Hopkirk, the post office inspector, paid the Gorrie Post Office an official visit last week, and was greatly pleased with the management of Miss McIntyre. The previous week, Mr. Duckworth, the inspector of telegraphy, visited his de- partment in the office and expressed gratification at the efficient work done The brick work of the new Foresters' hall is to be commenced this week. A sand bee was held on Tuesday at which Messrs. N. and W: J. McLaughlin, G. Walker, Drs. Tuck and Armstrong dis- played considerable muscle, although some of them got business calls which took them away from the pit, much (?) to their regret. Mr. John Haskett passed through here on Tuesday on his- return home to Lakelet after. oopieasant visit with his mother and other relatiyes in Biddulph and -London'. While in Lucan he en- joyed s. hand -shake with Messrs. Wm. Porte, "Billy" Hutchins (new M. P. for. North Middlesex), Hiigess, Cain, and others of the magnates of that neighbor- hood who wore his acquaintances ai young men in the early days. "The Warrior" appears to have been greatly rejuvinated by his trip. Messrs. W. S. Bean and W. H. Clegg are in Goderich this week serving on the jury, the assizes being in session there. Mr. W. Strong, of the 12th con., is also absent on a similar mission. The Clinton News ...Record says:—Messrs. Clegg and Bean, of Gorrie, passed through Clinton to Goderich on Monday. The gentlemen were callers at this office. The last time we met Mr. Clegg was a couple -of yeas ago when on a visit to St. John. N. B. Time has not made any change on Mr. Clegg's hand- some appearance or gentlemanly bear- ing. His many friends will regret to learn of the death of S. P. Dorland, Esq., which occurred at his residence in Brooke, near Owen Sound, on Wednes- day of last week, aged nearly 75 years. Deceased was for many years a resident of Gerrie, where he made himself wide- ly known through the deep interest he took in religious work. Previous to coming to Gerrie he lived in Exeter, near which village he owned a farm. The family was held in the highest es- teem here, and Mrs. Dorian(' and Miss Wilby have the sympathy of all in their great sorrow. Mr. William Hueston, of this village, met with a very unfortunate and painful accident on Monday afternoon last, which will lay him up for a long time and probably leave him perooanently lame. He had just finished seeding and had driven out of the field when he left his horses standing while he assisted his brother to hitch up his -team to a wagon. At this his little 4 - year -old nephew climbed unto the seed- er unnoticed and started the horses. Seeing at once that the little fellow would be killed if the team ran away, "Will" turned suddenly and sprang to the horses' head, only a few steps away, but in doing so he gave his left knee a bad wrench which snapped the knee cap, breakieg it off horizontally. Dr. Tuck was soon on the spot and did everything possible for the young man who was suffering intensely. Mr. Hues - ton will be confined- t3 his room for a long time, and it is earnestly hoped that the break may knit together so that nothing further than a stiffness of the joint may result. The Mail says of Parker's Dye Works, Toronto : " No longer is it necessary 'to give away, or sell for a trifling amount, the partly worn goods when they can be cleaned and dyed so as to present as good an appearance as new, and last double the time they would otherwise. This firm have now a most enviable reputation and are distinguished from other and less comptent dyers by the fine work they turn out." We cannot say any too much for R. Parker & Co., the well-known dyers, of Toronto. We advise our readers to look through their wardrobe and have their soiled or faded garments cleaned or dyed to look like new. Agents: A. B. Allison, Gorrie ; Jas. Fox, Wroxeter; J. C. Bell, Ford- wich. Orders left at any of the above agencies will receive prompt attention. Sad Death in Detroit. Early on the morning of Sept. 2nd, Mrs. William A. Leech passed away at her home in Detroit, after only a few hours illness, at the early age of 82 years. Her home was next to that of her sister, Mrs. Ed. W. Leech, and the two sisters had spent the evening to- gether, after which deceased went home. In a short time she was heard moaning as if in pain, and Mr. and Mrs. "Eddie" (as he is familiarly known in Gorrie) were speedly at her side and found her in convulsions from the effects of which she died. Fearing that her strange disease might be cholera the Health Officer was- notified and he ordered 'a post modem examination which showed that she had, by some means taken at least 6/10tlas of a grain of strychnine. How the poison was taken is a mystery. There is not the faintest suspicion of suicide as her life was one of contented happiness and her surroundings the pleasantest. She had been taking pink pills which she got while on a visit to her parents and friends in Bluevale and in this section a couple of weeks ago, but it is not possible that a sufficient quantity of the deadly drug could have been taken in this way. The jury's verdict was strongly against the theory of suicide, as are all her friends, yet how she partook of the strychnine which caused her death is a mystery. Her sister is prostrated with grief and the many relatives and friends, both rn Detroit and in this neighborhood are profoundly sorrowful over the sudden closing of this young and beautiful life. She leaves a child and a sorrowing hus- band, who was absent from home at the time. Wroxeter. Wroxeter council met on the evening of Tuesday, 20th inst. Present, Reeve Sanders, Councillors W. Lee, J. B. Vogt and Thos. Hemp- hill. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. An account from Martin & Adair, Ger- rie, for cedar sidewalks, amounting to 826.83, was passed and a debenture drawn for the same. On motion of Messrs. Lee and Vogt the reeve was empowered to have the bond of the collector properly executed, and to have the roll handed to him. On motion of Messrs. Hemphill and. Vogt the council adjourned to meet on the third Tuesday of October, or at the calf of the Reeve. J. Cowan, Clerk. Lakelet. If the amount of apple butter, jelly and cider is correspondingly great to the quantity of apples that pass through here to the mill at Clifford, the people in this vicinity will have an over dose of the ingredients. Load after load goes i by, and it is surprising how the CM- fordites can attend to the wants of all. The return with Clifford- failed to come off on Satowloy. The Clifford 13 boys, for reasons they fall to disclose would not play. rt is not likelistime. turn will be played as the Clifford beyio- No. 41. vengommitimeme are very indifferent about it, hence our boys came to the oonclosioe they are afraid to meet thene. - There will be a literary contest in our lodge on Saturday night. As the long nights are here, we expect a series of interesting, in tive programmes henceforth. There is a greiteal of sickness lurk. ing round here. ltme of the yetinger people are afflicted; and Mrs. J. Rolston and Mrs. Mahood are seriously ill, both being undermedical treatment. LATER. —As we go to press we learn that Mrs. Mahood passed " away on Tuesday evening. Owing to 'the very disagreeable and wet weather of Tuesday last, the repoat regarding Mr. Beattie's death was not extensively circialated. The reeidloOras that the feneral was not so large as it otherwise would have been. The re- mains were interred in the cemetery here after the preaching of an appro. priate and impressive sermon in the church by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Potter. Our carpenter, Mr. Cook, is' employed by Mr. Dulmage to -day repairing the windows and otherwise beautifying the front of the store.- The work done adds much to the appearanceof the store and reflects credit on the workman. - Quite a singular accident happened one of Mr. Adam Scott's horses cul Sun- day. It appears it kicked _at a -dog which was in -pursuit of it, but missing the dog struck the fence with such force as to break its leg. The animal, which was a fairly good one, will doubt- less have to be shot. Miss Lottie Hovey, accompanied by Miss Crittenden, of Blyth, arrived home on Friday. Mr. Brewster, brother of Mrs. Carlton, of this place, spent Saturday night here. He then drove to Wingham, from which place he +urposed taking the train to London to attend the exhibition there this week. Some weeks ago reference was made in a rather obscure way to what was supposed to be a case of theft. About that time Mr. Robt. Scott, thresher, had a watch and waist coat stolen while at work at Mr. W. Montgomery's. For weeks all theories were advanced as to its disappearance and no doubt Mr. S. had abandoned all hopes of recovering it. Last Wednesday morning the watch and waist coat were found by some of the milkmen in a vehicle at Springbank factory. Some maintain it was hidden merely as a jest ; others that the crimi- nars conscience convicted him and con- strained him to return it. These are, however, only people's opinions, but the real cause of its mysterious disappear- ance and return may never be unearthed. Second Line Items. On Sept. 7th occurred the marriage of Mr. Henry M. Roadhouse, 2nd con., and Miss Elizabeth, daughter of the late James Armstrong, Esq. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Brownlee at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. B. Scott, in Gorrie. The bride was sup- ported by her cousin, Miss Eliza Len- nox, while Mr. Ed. Damn acted as groomsman. AF gifts were presented to happy -couple enjoyed a Toronto, Niagara Falls returning to their homell**- day last. Quite a large number from our com- munity availed themselves of the cheap rates to Toronto to take in the exhibi- tion. Mr. and Mrs.. J. M. Armstrong left last week for Toronto, where Mr. A. enters ripen his fourth year atthe medi- cal faculty of Toronto University. We wish him success. Mr. John Faust has bought a new safety bycicle, and can be seen making trips to various points. The machine is a slick one and John will000n become an expert wheeisman. But the girls all went to know why he has furnished - it with a larep. Messrs. B. Cooper and A. Spotton took in the London exhibition this - week. But there is something more at- tractive than the exhibition about Lon- don, Mr. John Hosey has acquired theser- vices of a youth from the Stratford Or- phans' home as a general farm hand. -- On Sunday afteruoon last,whileMr. Adam Faust was rcturning from _church at Mayne, the horse Vihielxbe was driv- ng became very refractory ogloiSeindo ' ed to run away. By traw :141:0111%, the animal was kept subjection and did little damage exesepto hreaki!Wo shafts and giving the kspii a general hiking up. EdwarC Dir re • • • ,0-44aY-#9111 a AF9, M* r,ntother m Oiawa 1 • oo.ao.o- eee '