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Vol. 1.
GORRIE, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1892.
J. A. TUCK, M. D.
1VI EMBER of College of Physicians and Sur-
. geons, Ont.
GORRIE, ONT.
JAMES ARMSTRONG,
Veterinary Surgeon
C1RADUATE of Ontario Veterinary College,
and registered member of Ontario Veterin-
• ary_Association.
Residence
Next to Methodist Parsonage,
ALBERT STREET, GORRIE, ONT.
JAS. McLAUGHLIN,
1SfUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. No
witnesses required.
Office: At my Residence, GoRarz.
DENTISTRY.
T S. JEROME, L. D. S., Wingham, will visit
Gorrie, the 1st and 3rd Monday of each
month. Teeth extracted without pain. All work
warranted.
MISS GREGORY,
(Late of Harriston.)
DRESS AND MANTLE MAKER. APPREN
tices Slanted. Rooms over W. S. Bean's
13tore.
GET
THAT
Ficie
Framed..
it has been rolled up and put away long enough;
so just bring it in to
5 T. FENNELL,
Who will frame it for you in any style of mould -
r g you wish, having purchased D. Sanderson's
arge stock of Mouldings and added it to my
own.
Prices from 80c. up
CURTAIN POLES, all styles and col-
ors, from 40c. up. Complete with
ends, ring': and brackets.
CABINET PHOTOS, - - $2 50 per le
Gree1aW Milis,
'Sista tar, Ont.
ROBERT BLACK, PROP. '
FITTED UP WITH
HUf CARIAN ROLLER
PROCESS.
FIRST-CLASS FLOUR
—FROM—
MANITOBA WHEAT.
Highest Price paid for Grain. .
Cliopping Done.
ROBERT BLACK.
V anstone gyros.,
WINCHAM
Marble & Stone
WORKS.
,/ Parties requiring work in the above
lines will do well to call on us.
We carry a large stock of mlxble and
granite.
We guarantee to save you money and
give first-class work.
Call before purchasing elsewhere and
convinced.
MR. T. T. WATSON
VIM •represent us on the road..
Gay grocery,
IIAPING bought out the stock of MR. JAMES
IRELAND Iwill endeavor to keep up the
reputation for High -Class
,$galit0 S9
Contectionery,
—Staple and Fancy—
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,
NeN7ROSE'I`ER.
R. H. FORTUNE, V.S. C.B.C.
HONOR Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col-'
Lego, Toronto, Fellow of the Ontario Vet-
erinary Medical Association. Under Graduate -
of C.B.C., Hamilton. Successor to J. Martin,V.S.
Dentistry a specialty. Office, Main st„ Wroxeter,
Bull for Service.
THE Thoroughbred Holstein Bull 'BARNTO;
BOY" will serve cows at LOT 18 CON,,
NowICK, He is three years old, and weig
2058 pounds. Pedigree can be seen at the r
dence of the Proprietor.
TERMS :—$1.00 at time of service, or SI.
booked,
HENRY WILLITTS.
Having put in;' a
—AT TIIE=
rrie FrLtLvaporat0r
WE WANT
0BUSHELS
0 041 4vi
�►�
dtb qty �n
%O F •
/i i`erOli
47)'
rig
For Cider.
W. GARTLEY.
Holstein dal! Lost.
LOST.—From the prer1ises of the subscriber,
since about the abort the 20th of July last,
a Holstein Steer Spring Calf, spotted black -and -
white. The finder will b:e suitably rewarded on
giving infermation.as to its whereabouts to
HENRY 'WILLITS,
Lode, Con, B., Howick.
WroxeterP. 0.
MISS FLORA JAMES,
(Graduate of Niagara Falls Academy of Music.)
TEACHES PIANO, O ?.GAN AND HARMONY
Theory Explainat GOBBLE.
"This is to certify tliat Miss James, „aving
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. HUBBAR.D:
Niagara Falls, April 21st, 1892.
Hellebore 'for- Grubs,
Paris Green for' Bugs,
RIIcLAUGHLJN fo Drugs.
If you want a good articl'e in
Paris Green
Get it at the
flrttg Stores
The only kind I keep ' is a
Plxre English Green.
N. M LAU& LIN,
Druggist,
GOBBIE
The Lion Store
MILLINERY.
Our stock is still replete with the latest styles
in everything. Something special in black crape
goods.
OUR DRESS GOODS
Are lovely and are fast sellers. Quality and
style combined with cheapness are making
them go-
Mantlings and Suitings—a great variety to
choose from.
FUR GOODS.
Our Fall and Winter Stock is just to hand.
OUR SPECIALTY.
Tweeds and Gents' Furnishings. Suits made
to order. Fits guaranteed. Our stock to pick
from is A No. 1. See our four-in-hand ties. We
have still a full line of woolen factory goods,
yarns, blankets, flannels,etc., and are still taking
in wool and produce of all kinds.
No trouble: to Show Goods at the
Liora .Mare, 'A'rc>xetr..
J. W. Sanderson.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
NGLISH. :Services at Fordwich, 10:30 a. m.;
3-4 at Gorrie, 2:30_p. m.; at Wroxeter, 4:30 p. m.
Rev. Mr. Brownlee, Incumbent.' -Sunday School,
one hour and a quarterbefore each service.
METHODIST.—Services at 10:30 a.m., and 6:30
p. m. Orange Hill, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr.
Greece, pastor. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m.
J. R, Williams, Superintendent.
PRE SBYTERIAN.—Services at Fordwich at 11
a.m.; at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m.: Bible Class at
Fo •dwich in the evening. Sabbath School at
Gorrie 1:15 p.m. Jas. McLaughlin, Superintendent.
BAPTIST.—Services m Gorrie at 3 o'clock,
p. m. and at the church on the 2nd conees-
sidn.of Howick at 10:30 a. m., and 7 p. m. Rev. J
X.: Osborne, pastor.
1\4 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 7:30. Rev. Mr. Edmunds
pastor. ;
�R u
wpiA
Fig Pen AND A
Urix1irg`;•;e ���
e
Mixed farming is now the order of' the day
and the man who runs his Farm on the
above mentioned principle is going to meet
with success, all other things being equal.
Prominent amongthe other means employed,
is that of Hog Raising. and every good Far-
iner should have a Hog Pen now -a -days, and
he
„wn Hemlock Lumber is selling for $6per
thousand, at the Wroxeter Saw Mill, it behooves
every one, to take advantage of the low price as
it cannot last much longer.
There is but six or seven more days Sawing
and we have a number of Bills ahead to
cut, so, with a last warning, we will proceed to
dispose of the balance of the lumber.
ALL who require Hemlock, Come and Buy ,as
there will be a marked difference between
Prices, quoted now, and those for the coming
Winter's Stock.
Thos. Rae,
WROXETER.
cJNO. BRETHOUR,
FIRE AND STOCK
InsuranceAgent
wie02cw-r 11;Z•
REPRESENTS:
Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Economical Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Mercantile Insurance Co.
Etna Insurance Co.
Ontario Mutual Live Stock Insurance Co.
Give John A Call.
Local Affairs.
Mrs. S. T. Fennell is the guest of her
parents in Fordwich at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Seaman; of the Fordwich
station spent Sunday last with the
lady's parents here. _
At a meeting of the united congrega-
tions of the Fordwich and Gorrie Pres-
byterian churches, held in the former
place last Tuesday, a unanimous call
was extended to Rev., James- Cameron,
at a salary of $800 per annum:. These
congregations have been for over `a`year
without a pastor and their selection was
matte with the greatest care and unan-
imity. -Rev. Mr. Cameron is a young
man, a brilliant speaker and has had
considerable experience, so it is expect-
ed the church will continue to be pros-
perous under his ministry
The cider press is now in running
order and was put in operation yester-
day:
Mr Wm Sti t. -1 fee -7n here on
Tuesday with a; load of iambs for the
Buffalo market.
Miss Mary Mitchell, of Aurora, Ont.,
is home on a visitto her parents just
south of the village.
Mr. I. Sanderson has been laid up
with quinsy the past week or so, but is
now about recovered. -
Mr. Andrew Dunlop, of Stratford, is
at present the guest of his brother
William in this illage.
Mr. I. Green, of Arthur, visited.
relatives here over Sunday last. He
was accompanied by his little son.
Mrs. (Crockett) Willitts has removed
to Gorrie from Wroxeter, and intends
shortly to purchase a residence here.
Members of the Mechanics Institute
whose subscriptions have expired are
invited to call and renew as early as
possible.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sutherland, of
Wingham, were the guests of Mr. Jas.
Sutherland here over Sunday last.
hey took in the concert on Saturday
evening.
There is almost a wood famine in
town at present—a fact which was
developed by the cold wave this week.
The late wet weather has retarded the
harvesting of the turnip crop so that
farmers have not been able to bring in
wood in any considerable quantities.. '
The Orangemen's concert last Satur-
daycevening drew out the largest audi-
ence ever assembled in the town hall,
every available foot of space in the
building being taken up by- a happy and
interested audience. After music by
the Brass Band Mr. Clegg stepped for-
ward and in a" few neatly put words
introduced the chairman, A. McKay,
Esq., M.`P. P., mayor of Hamilton, who
gave a short address, -touching upon the
dastardly event so happily frustrated
upon the 5th of- Avember many years
ago, and giving an epitome of other
events el the past which were being
commemorated, this evening. - At the
conclusion -441i 41remarks be introduced
the programnie, and a rare treat it.
proved to be. _ The songs by Miss Strong
were superb, while the very appearance
of Fax was indicative of fun. His num-
bers were all new and even Morp.
laughable than ever. The duet by
these. two, however, might better have
been ommitted as their voices do- not
blend and they were evidently entirely
without rehearsal. Miss Evans fully
sustained her reputation as an elocu-
tionist and she showed much natural
talent and dramatic power while her
pleasing, graceful manner won her many
friends. Tho Band orchestra appeared
to give excellent satisfaction 'and their
numbers were N-armly applauded. The
stage was attractively decorated with
banners, pictures, etc., and presented a
brilliant. appearance under the bright
lights. The ushers seated the immense
throng in their proper places in very
short order and without any of those
unsatisfactory occurrences which often
crop up where a large number of seats
are reserved. The committee are de-
serving of much praise for the success of
their arduous efforts, and the fact that
the net proceeds of this expensive con-
cert were over $60 shows that they
know how to manage an entertainment.
No Pleuro -Pneumonia in Howick.
A few weeks ago about 1200 bead of
cattle were slaughtered in the British
quarantine for fear they were infected
with pleuro -pneumonia. It -appears
that one cow in the cargo was attacked
with a bad cold, and the excited Board
at once .ordered the slaughter .of the
entire shipment,The cow in question
was ane- of eleven head shipped from
Howick by Mr. Dulmage, the cattle
buyer. The Canadian government or-
dered an immediate_ and thorough in-
vestigation, and.Mr. James Armstrong,
V. S., of this village, rebeived a com-
mission to inspect all the cattle upon
the. farms from which these ill fated
eleven came, - The cow was bought from
Mr. Wm. Saunders, Lot 15 Con. 12, and
the most rigid examination of his stock
showed no trace of . disease, while the
owner said she bad not hada single .case
of sickness among, his stock for over a
year. Tho balance of these cattle were
got (five head each)- from the farms of
Mr. Thomas Henry, lot 7, con. 4, and
Mr. J. J. McLaughlin, -lot 18, con. 8.
Both of these farms were visited and the
stock carefully inspected, but without -
No. 48'
disclosingthe faintest -trace of sickness
of any kind.
Dr. i rmstrong is a skilled veterinary
surgeon -who has had a wide practice in
Howick and adjoining townships for
over thirteen years past. and he informs
us that during all that time he has not
met a single case of contagious pleuro-
pneumonia.
Advices from the Old County within
the past few days state that Canadian
live cattle are to be excluded from the
British markets after the 21st inst.
This action is undoubtedly caused by a
"scare," and it is not expected that the
Order will be a permanent one. It for-
tunately happens that the season for
shipping stockers was about closed so
no serious loses will be sustained this
year, and it is to be hoped that the
British Board willhave gotten over their
fright and open to us again their market
by next spring-
SCHOOL
pring
SCHOOL REPORTS.
ORANGE BILL SCHOOL.
Tho following is the result of a writ-
ten examination of Fifth Form, held on
Friday of last week :
a ci
03 t b a c .,
s -
Lh C W U t.' E
Marks possible: 100 100 100 100 100 500
George Spotton 70 94 78 69 67 37S
Sarah Padfield 60 67 30 87 68 312
Jane Warrell 52 65 24 50 50 241
Annie Howard 52 54 44 65 65 280
Louisa Spotton 48 54 15 58 40 216
The names of those who were suc-
cessful at the recent uniform promotion
examinations are as follows :
For Junior Fourth,—Edna- Akins,
Della Nay, Maggie Montgomery, Win -
dell Ferguson. Robt. Spotton, John
Young, Aggie Howard.
For Senior Third—FlossieLaird,Jane
Padfield, Blyth Wilson, Willie Wilson.
\Yi erguson, Grace Howard, Mabel
Irwin- eddie Irwin, Martha Millen.
For Junior Third—Willie Bell, Ernest
Jacques, Albert Huth, Helen Ferguson,
Clara Millen, Philip Hoffman.
For Senior Second:—Ethel Spotton,
Olive Akins, Geo. Padfield, Wesley
Montginery, Edith Montgomery, Katie
Krelleie
For Junior Second—Elsie Milne,Mag-
gie Padf ld, - �-3ie Jacques, Robt. Bell,
Elizabeth' Spotton, Jennie Ferguson,
James Hoffman.
For Part II.—Willie Creller, Freddie
Huth.
Taos. G. SHEARER, Teacher.
SCHOOL SECTION NO. 4.
The following report, for the month of
October, is based on regular attendance,
punctuality, perfect recitation, and the
result of a written examination: Geed
conduct marks,though given separately,
are added in the tot ds. Five marks off
for each offence : -
/ Goon TOTAL
CONDUCT. MARES
Marks possible 100 400
Fifth Class.
385
330
395
John Bennett 100
011ie Miller 100
Senior Fourth.
Geo. Dane 90
Junior Fourth. (mks obt. 800.)
*Prudence Sanderson 100
*Aggle Burns'- 100
*Rachael Daue 95
Isaac Galbraith 90
John Sanderson 100
Chester; Laird 95
Mary Jackson.... 85
Senior Third.
*Joseph Bennett 90 7241
*Samuel Crookshauks 100 677
*Mary Day 90 6661
Cecil Day 100 551
John Taylor 90 365
Etta Graham 100 360
Bessie Potter I00 310
100 310
100 305
6093,
582
536
512'1
4541
365
345
Emily Potter
John Steuernol
Junior Third. (Mks obt. 400.)
Nora Taylor 90 385
Mabel Miller 85 377
Henry Gough 100 360
Minnie Stewart - 90 355
George Crookshanks 100 345
George Willits 85 330
Second Class. (Mks obt. 780.)
90 657
100 577
10(. 543,
95 512
90 501
90 482
95 447
95 442
70 443
100 434
I00 434 ..
90 429
100 365
90 320
95 380
95 379
100 375
80 370
95 333
*Nellie Day
*William Creemore
Maggie Gallagher
Frank Galbraith
Minerva Laird
Ruth Galbraith
Mary Creemore
Nelson Stueurnol
Lorne Laird._
Ellie Sanderson
Hannah Baker
George Baker
Mary Bing
James Dane
-Second Part. (Marks obt. 400.)
George Miller
George Galbraith
Sana Gough
Mary Willits
Eddie Bennett
First Class:
David Dane 100 -400
*Joe Sanderson 100 395
*Florence Steuernal 100 395
*Thos. Taylor 100 395
*Irvine Gough 100 385
Jennie Wade 100 385
George Bennett 90 375
*Abbie Crookshanks 95 375
Alex. Casemore 85 375
John Galbraith 75 365
-Martha Jackson 85 360
Carrie Casemore 100 360
Elsie Steuernal 85 345
The pupils with the asterisks before their
names advance to the next class above, having
passed the uniform promotion examination.
JNo. 2.1, Kurtz, Teacher.
JUNIOR DEP'T GORRIE SCHOOL.
The following is the report for the
Month of Weber. The names arein
the order of merit and the figures de-
note the days present :
Senior Second. --Willie Moore, 20•;
Tommy Buggs, 181; GraceAndison, 17;
Lottie Manser, 16 ; Homer Ayles-
worth, 9 ; Matilda Manser, 18-1-; Elsie
Moore, 20; Mary Aylesworth, 19; Gar-
net Armstrong, 19; Nelson McLaughlin,
17f ; Leonard Armstrong, 20 ; Maud
Hainstock, 8 ; Lottie Ardell, 5.
Junior Second.—Harry Dane, 194;
Bertha Lawrie, 19; Garnet Campbell,18;
George Ardell, 12 ; Annie Heibein, 13f ;
Susie McGrath, 10 ; Clark Horton, 34- ;
Part IL—Arthur Bowyer, 21; Edna
Stinson, 18-4; Bertie Doan, 141;
George Ardell, 21 ; Abbie Williams, 21;
Knowlson Elliot, 21; Milton Hastie, 16:
Joey Greer, 54-; Ruby Fennell, 18 ; Wil-
lie Horton, 3; ; Florence Clarke, 17
Lizzie Lucas, 7.
Part I.—LeslieMcLaughlin, 18f; Stan-
ley McLaughlin, 19 ; Ida Adair, 181;
Eva Aylesworth, 20 ; Peachie Sander-
son, 154-; Minnie Moore, 20 ; Georgie
Dane, 201; Willie McGrath, 15; Earnest
Frain, 24; Carrie Ardell, 5 ; Mary Lu-
cas 7.
Middle Frst.--Georgie Osborne, 171;
Frank Kerslake, 15; Lizzie Ardell, 21;
Charlie Doane, 16 ; Mabel King, 5f.
Junior First.—Lambert Stinson, 20;
Gordon Hastie, 15 ; Bruce Clarke, 17 ;
Wallace Clarke, 17; Stanley Sanderson,
131; Johnny King, 1; Cassie Hainstock,
8; Frankie Ardell, 21; Joey McGrath,7;
Willie Scott, 2.
Miss B. CAR.SS, Teacher.
Municipal Politics.
Editor Gazette.—As the present year
is drawing to a close and the late Fall
months bring the stormy weather, so
also does the aspirations of the township
officials, as well as would-be officials,
rise toa higher temperature—some
exceedingly so, as per your item of a
few weeks ago. Well, prospects are
brightening up for us poor fellows, as
the more hustle and sterna about elec-
tion time, the map pleasant andgratify-
ing to us. We understand ' otr- first
deputy -reeve, Mr. S. Jn eed
last year that this would bbl 1a
to offer himself to the eleeters #6i -muni-
cipal honors, and now he is bound to,
and no doubt will, retire, and we hear
many are bound to place Mr. Ferguson,
our present councilman in the north
division, in for Deputy -Reeve, as he is a
well-known and straightforward man
and has filled the position of councillor
well and is worthy of the higher posi-
tion. Mr. Graham's friends are urging
him to accept nomination for Second
Deputy -Reeve, the position now held by
Howick's head representative, Mr.
Jacques. Mr. J. may retire, but I
imagine there is another kick in him
yet, and John can kick very hard. Mr.
Wallace, near Newbridge, is talked of as
councillor for that division, and he ought
to take a pretty good vote. He was in
the field once but gave way for a neigh-
bor, which was manly of him, and which
the ratepayers ought to remember, if he
gets the nomination, and give him such
a vote as will permit him to write his
name " B. Wallace, councilman, 1893."
Our friend, Mr. Pitchard, is also spoken
of as a candidate for municipal honors,
and we also hear the name of Mr. John
Maguire, south of Gorrie, as one of the
people's favorites for councillor.
Another gentleman is mentioned who is
no doubt popular and a thoroughly good
farmers' man, as well as a good business
man, Mr. Jas. McLaughlin, of Gorrie,
who, if he .allows himself to be a candi-
date will poll a very strong vote.
Now for the Reeveship. The last
contest was between the present Reeve
and Mr. Dulmage who is well and
favorably known to the electors of
Hawick, having served them faithfully
for several years. He is a ,man of
superior intelligence and would make an
excellent Reeve, and, - no doubt, if he can
be pressed into the field, he will be
ele3ted, possibly by acclamation. This
should be the case, for why should this
office be monopolized by one man for so .
long when there are just as good and
younger men to fill the position. - Let
the electors be on the alert for no doubt
there will be a " moving in the pool."
I will write you again later on when
more facts present; themselves as more -
public opinion is expressed here from
time to time. Yours, - INDEPENDENT.
GORRIE MARKET REPORT.
Fall Wheat, per bushel .......... .......63c to 64o
Spring Wheat, " .. ............6fle to file
Oats, "
Peas,
Potatoes,
Eggs, per lb
Butter, "
Dressed"Chickens, per pair
" Ducks, per lb
,f
.1
25cto27c
55c to 560
45c to:45c
10e
16ctoleo
30c
5c to l
90 to*
50
Lard
Turkeys, "
Geese, "
i{
—ara
0