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The East Huron Gazette, 1892-11-17, Page 1Fill and aS House m. Iuickly B. f the able aeap, call ds. ,S Pte s ions at. ter position Auctions in this mag - a 1.11 sem ndertakee - 7. a' s4 '4c aa Z. Veil)* E Vol. 1. GORRIE, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th 1892. J. A. TUCK, M. D. MEMBER of College of Physicians and Sur - goons, Ont. GORRIE, ONT. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Veterinary .Surgeon GR and registered member of ntDUATS of Ontario ario Ve College, tenn- ary.Arsociatioa. Or Residence Next to Methodist Parsonage, ALBERT STBSBT, GORRIE, ONT.. JAS. McLAUGHLIN, I asugit OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. witnesses required. Ofae.. At my Residence, Gowan. No DENTISTRY, 9 JEROME. L. D. fa„ Winghem, will visit Gaols, the 1st and ard Monday oft work month, Teeth a trbctea withoutptlist k warranted. MISS GREGORY, (Late of Hexriston.) DRssfi AND MANTLE MAKER. APPREN tiees Wanted. Rooms over W. S. Bean's Store. GET AT Pietbee Framed. It has been rolled up and put away long enough ; so just bring it in to S T. FENNELL, pity grocery, A I A ought out the stock of MR. JAMES I will endeavor to keep up the reputation for High -Class Who will frame it for you in any style of mould- gou e stock ofMouldings and added it purchasedD. ie ato my own. Prices from 30c. up cR©C Fi RUMS, Confectionery, --Staple and Fancy— Crockery, Silverware and Fancy Goods, that -my predecessor has so well merited for the last 19 peso Every -0113.g Fresh and guaranteed of the Finest Quality. CURTAIN POLES, all styles and col- ors, from 40c. up. Complete with ends, ring~ and brackets. No use to enumerate prices, but call and see for yourself. I will sell as Cheap as the Cheapest. CABINET PHOTOS, - - $2 50 per do Greeqlavf Mills. T. F. MILLER, War I2OXIVTENE. R. H. FORTUNE, V.S. C.B.C. The Lion Store HONOR Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Toronto, Fellow of the Ontario Vet- erinary Medical Aeooeiation. Under Graduate of C.B.C., Hamilton, Successor to J. Martin,V.S. Dentistry a specialty, Office, Main st.. Wroxeter. Bull for Service. THE Th oughbred Holstein Bull "BARNTON or g MIRK. He is three years old,.andw ighs BOY" will serve cows at LOT 18 CON.. 2O5a pounds. Pedigree can be seen at the resi- dence of the Proprietor. TERMS; $I.00.etlinme service, or $1.50 booked. IBNRWtLL1TTs. Wroacatera Ont. ROBERT BLACK, PROP. FITTED UP WITH HUNGARIAN ROLLER 'PROCESS. FIRST-CLASS FLOUR —FIRM--- MANITOBA W h EAT. Highest Price paid for Grain. Chapping Done. ROBERTBLACK. `anstone giros. _-----a--- - No More WINCHAM Marble & Stone WORKS. 4�.,. —WANTED AT ;THE : MILLINERY.Our stock is s in ee thing. still replete special in black crape goods. Mr. Henry Perkins, Postmaster, last week placed in his home a fine new piano. The ground was covered with snow, on Sunday last, to the depth of a couple of inches, but no cutters ventured out. Mrs. Dr. Freeborn, of Lion's Head, started for home yesterday after a short visit at Rev. Mr. Brownlee's in this village. It is now expected that the Gorrie Methodist Church will be finished in time to permit the opening services to be held at Christmas. Mr. Geo. Dane, who has been under- going treatment in the Toronto hospital for a kidney trouble, since about the middle of June, returned to Gorrie on Thursday night last. Although some- what stronger than when he went away, lie is not improved as much as could be hoped for. • Messrs. D. Watson and Harry Day started from Montreal this week with a large consignment of horses for the British market. Harry expects to be back to Gorrie about Christmas. Mr. Thos. Day accompanied the horses as far as Montreal, returning home on Sat- urday last. About three weeks ago ` Mrs Robert Mosgrove, Mrs. Wm. Carson and Mrs. Boddy started for Essex Bounty to visit their sister, Mre. Stewart Mosgrove,who was seriously ill. The ladies all returned home the latter part of last week, and we are pleased to learn that the sufferer has much improved. The letter from " Independent" on municipal politics, published in last week's GAZETTE has created quite a stir, having evidently came pretty near the mark in some of its utterances. _We believe municipal affairs should be ventilated, and are glad to see the rate- payers bestirring themselves thus early. OUR DRESS GOODS Are lovely and are fast sellers. Quality and style combined with cheapness are making them go. Mantlings and Snitings—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 stook to pick from is A No. 1. See our fonr-in-hand ties.We have still a full line of woelen factory goods, yarns, blankets, flannels,etc., and are still takiug in wool and produce of all kinds. No trouble to Show Goods at the J ions {9tores, VYromrater. J. W. Sanderson. CHURCH DIRECTORY. NGLISH.-8ervices at Fordwich, 10:30 a. m.; at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m4 at Wroxeter, 4:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Brownlee, Incumbent. Sc one hour and a quarter before each servicehool, GorrieFruitEvaporator BUT GAN USE ANOTHER, 0 0 BUSHELS '0 METHODIST.—Services at 10:30 a.m., and 6:30 p. m. Orange Hill, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Greene, 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 Fordwich in the . Sabbath hool at Gorrie 1:15 p.m.Jas. McLaughl n, Superin ndent BAPTIST.-Services m Gorrie at 3 o'clock, p. m. and at the church on the 2nd conces- sion of Howick at 10:30 a. m., and 7 p. m. Rev. J A. Osborne, pastor. Of Apples for Peel- ing, if brought in at once. Parties requiring work inthe above linieswili do well -to call on ns. W. GARTLEY. Holstein Calf Lost. No. 49. How any of the present councillors can; expect a vote from any one in Gor- rie while : the approaches to the town hall are in such a disgraceful state, is more than we can see. The ratepayers and their families are required to destroy $200 worth of boots and skirts in the mud every year in order that the "economic" council may "save" $15 by refusing to build a cross -walk opposite their township hall. METHODIST—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. T OST.—From the premises of the subscriber, since about the about the 20th of July last, a Holstein Steer Spring Calf, spotted black -and - white. The finder will besuitably rewarded on giving information as to its whereabouts to HENRY WILLITS, Lot 18, Con. Wroter Wroxeter O. We e a •large stock of marble and granite, We rssrentee to save you money and give first-class work. Call before purchasing elsewhere and -bo convinced. MR. T. T. WATSON l'elweeetA octhe MISS FLORA JAMES, (Graduate of Niagara Falls Academy of Music.) 1-10 ! rola Pig Pen BriVirjg i n Slied. AND A Rev. John Hough, who was stationed on the Corrie circuit about eight years ago, occupied the Methodist pulpit on Sunday evening and has been visiting here during the present week. The Rev. gentleman was also stationed here some .35years ago, and hasmany acquaintances among the old settlers. He has been superanuated for the past couple of years, on account health, and is at present taking a trip over. -the field of his past labors. Mrs. Wm. Green died at her residence in this village, just before midnight on Monday last, at the advanced age of nearly 83 years. She was born, and married in England and eame with her husband to Canada in 1844, settling first near Brampton, then moving to Peel township, and then, 37 years ago, locat- ing in Howick, near Orange Hill, where they remained until about 15 years ago when they retired from farming and took up their residence in Gorrie. She was an earnest Christian woman and her end has a beautiful exemplification of faith. Her husband, who is five years herteenior in years, survives her, although :iii very fragile health. She leaves a ng family of nine children, while oneson, Edward preceeded her to the gave some eleven years ago. The funeral occurs this (Thursday) afternoo0e4he remains being interred in the Methodist burying ground. particulars, one of which is spot cash for ,logs. - Themis no marked progress being, made in the plastering of the new Pres. byterian church here, which is a fact to be regretted, as it will seriously delay the occupying of it. In our last week's correspondence we omitted to mention the daring and deliberate manner in which a number of our stores were entered by burgers - two weeks ago. Money was evidently the object of their search, but, as that. valuable "commodity" was not forth coming the losses were trival. Souse ten cents, a few cigars, along with a, revolver, teeing the extent o€ the robbery. Thanksgiving Day was observed' here,. by a union service, in .the Methodist. church, Rev. Mr. Shaw preachingan eloquent and instructive sermon, on the causes for thanksgiving nationally and individually. Despite the wintry as- pect of things, the church was comfort- ably filled, which was pleasing to see. All who bring their grain into Gorrie will be pleased to learn that Mr. James Perkins has decided to go on the market again as a buyer. He has had his ele- vator renovated and strengthened, and the public can rest assured of receiving thesquare dealing which has marked his business operations here during so many years past. _ - " Please change the address of my paper from to--. The GAZETTE is a good companion to me during my absence from home, and I would not be without it. Wishing it success, I am ''t�//r�ixed farming is now the order of the day ;�� Such is the wording of lrl and the man who runs his Farm on the yours, above mentioned principle is going to meet a postal card received from Cleveland, with success all other things being e luai. Ohio last week, and similar expressions comment among .tile other means employed, P is that of Ilatg'Ratsing. and every good Far- of praise have frequently been sent to met shouidha9e". a Hog Pen now-a-deps: and us this year. when Hemlock Lnmberls selling for $6 per thousand, at the Wroxeter Saw Mill, it behooves i In our report of the Orange concert every one; to take advantage of the low price as it cannot last much longer. f nhere is but; six or seven _more days Sawing J.au We s t -warning, we Willa number of A ahead to proceed to cut, sp,"v'tth the: ll dispotei f the: balance of the lumber. ALL -w2 requireriemlock,Oomeand Buy as- thei8 Jail be a. marked difference between Prices, quote and those for the coming Winter's Stock. aca.- TEACHES PIANO, ORGA G ND HARMONY: Theory Explained. "This is to certify that Miss James, having completed m acreditable imanner e. a thequcourse re quired for a certificate, _recommended for pianoforte teaehing ;and is hereby to . those who. "require thoroughoiA.ns3� D in that branch." Niagara Falls, April g1st,1892. Hellebore for Grubs, Paris Green for Bugs, McLAUG HLIN 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. N.1oLATGHLIN, Druggist, 'Dips. Rae, RO,XETER. �#. B R -ET H OUR, IRE.AKO STOCK - In xsenitseirrs Welbington - Fire Insurance Co. Waterloo Mutna P'ireInauranoe Co. - Perth Mt4tu&l Fire Insurance Co. Economical MutuaiaFire Inearanoe Co. Mercantile Insurance Co. Rtna Insure:we Co. Ontario Mutual Live Stock Insurance Ce. Give John A Call. • Fordwich. Miss Maggie Galbraith, of Winghanr, spent last week visiting at Mr. Robt. Mahood's. The R. T. of T. lodge intend holding . open temple on the evening of Dec. 9th,. at which will be given a grand program. Rev. S. C. Edmunds will preach a ser- mon.to this body on Sunday evening. It is expected that 10 car -loads of apples will be shipped from this station this week. The buyers are all com- plaining of the small space provided here for storing. Martin Bros., of Mount . Forest, have Thanksgiving Services. The promoters of the union Thanks- giving service last Thursday made the occasion very successful, there being a large attendance. The opening exer- cises, by Rev. Mr. Brownlee, were con- duct, in a - reverent and soul -inspiring mauner ,; The lesson, taken from He- brews ix, was read in a clear and forci- ble voice by Rev. Mr. Greene, who also made one or two pointed remarks upon it. The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Osborne, from Hebrews ix,24,26, 28, In opening hissubject the rev.gentlemen drew attention to the three great di- visions of the bible --Childhood, youth hood and manhood—yet neither was complete without the other, and the theme of each pointed to Jesus Christ. He presented, from the text,the thought that Christ has done a work on the cross, is doing a work in heaven, and will do a work when he comes again. He hath appeared to uphold the law, to put away sin, to give us a hope beyond the grave ; He now appears as our Great High Priest, our Mediator._ and Advocate, and as our surety ; He will appear again to reward His servants, to restore all things, to judge the wicked. His discourse was powerful .and ably delivered, and was closely listened to. A liberal collection was taken up which Petted over $6 in -aid of the sufferers from the St. Johns, N. S., fire. The united choirs, under the leadership of Mr. Williams, rendered excellent music. last weak we neglected to mention the excellent performances of Miss Annie Perkins as pianist and accompanist. This young lady has become very pro- ficient upon the piano forte, her pre- cision and grace of touch being of that superb character which is always so delightful to en audience. Miss Perkins is a rising. young -artist of. whom ,Gorrie may well feel proud. The county council passed a resolu- tion last June asking each municipality to take a vote; of the electors at the municipal election: o11 the question of erecting. a Home of Refuge in Huron county.' . For many years past this matter has came up before the County Board in various forms, and as the opinion of the rate payers is now asked, we hope no municipality will refuse to grant the plebiscite. So far the Howick council" has taken no action in the mat- ter. It would be only fair to the rate- payers to make the announcement at once if a vote is to be taken so that tle electors will have an opportunity to post themselves on this important question. - Mr A. C. - Southeran, agent for the Massey -Harris Company, informs us that during the season just past the far- mers of Howick have purchased 83 self - binders, 28 of them being of the Brant- " rented the storehouse at J Local Affairs. Mr. D. Sanderson was in London this week on a business trip. Mr. W. S. Beau is having a Copp & Co.furnaca placed in his general store in this village. Mr. John Edgar, of Tara, was in town, this week on a short visit. Ile reports doing a good trade in the milling busi- ness there. Dr. S. P. May, Inspector of Mechan- ices Institutes, visited the Gorrie Li- brary last week and expressed himself ea well pleased with the Institute. `phe Government cheque is to be forwarded in a. week or .two. A meeting of the Directors is called for next Monday evening for the purpose of establishing -QORRIE a night soiled. aoa and will be prepared to grain at the highest „ have secured the servier Gibson to buy for them, ensures their success. Rev. Mr. Curry occupied the Presby- terian Church pulpit here lastSabbath.. w 416 itf Winghani. (Too late for last week.) The new St. Paul's Church bas now,: its roof completed. The ground around the new Bank of Hamilton building here is being fixed up, and that corner now presents an imposing sight. Great excitement prevails at the G. T. R. station here these days owing to the enormous amount of apples which is continuously increasing there, and - as several buyers are shipping, the . barrels sometimes get mixed. A meeting was held in the English Church on Wednesday evening for the purpose of organizing a Y. P. S. C. E. We have not heard the result of the meeting yet. Owing to the Methodist Church not being completed it was necessary to have the meetings in the town hall on Sunday last. Mr. A. G. Macdonald who has been • Very sick for the past few weeks is, we are pleased to say, able to be around again. The Salvation Army was o'clock on Sunday morning. is held by thein as a week nial. Card of Thanks. I beg to inform the ratepayers of How- ick that I do not intend to offer myself as a candidate, for municipal honors at the .comingetections. In retiring I wish to thank the public for `the honor and confidence bestowed upon me in elect- ing me as: councillor for nine years, and as deputy -reeve for three years, during which time I have endeavored to serve the township to the best of-iny ability. Very Respectfully Years, SAMUEL JOHNSTONE. Wroxeter. ford pattern. Twenty mowers ave also been purchased by them, besides about 25, seed drilla and a large quantity of smaller implements. The value of these purchases is about $6,000, mobile the prices all round were a little lower than the previous year, before the amalgamation of the two great menu- featuring enu-fe turing concerns. The firm expects: to still further reduce- the prices of machinery next season as they find they can now manufacture cheaper, and they propose giving their patrons the benefit. M. Sutheran, the agent for Howick, is a pushing young man, and if he enters tb.e field again this year for municipal honors 4p will make it hot for his opponent. Mr. Robt. Miller, tie -inspector for the C. P. R., while here loading ties on Mon- day last,hospitably entertained the men to supperat his residence Catmoss." Mr. Miller has ben very busy during the season, and his operations have extended over the main line from Owen Sound to Montreal and also over this branch. out at six This -week of self.de• • - BORN. In Lakelet. the wife of Mr, 'L B. Carleton, of a'sdn. Nov.11th, the wife of Mr. 4. A. Edge, C line, Howick, of a daughter. - On Nov. 14th, the wife of Mr. Muir. Gorrie, of a son. MARRIED, CnrrTTCE—WADE.—At the parsonage, Gorrie, on Thursday, Nov. 3rd, 1892, by Rev. J. Greene. Mr. Humphrey C. Chittick and Miss thsrlo Wade, both of Relmore. GABRETT_Nass.—At the residence of the bride's parents, 6th con., Howiek, oa Wednesday, Nov. 9th, 189$, by Rev. J. Greene, Mr. Ernest Garrett. mneia teacher, of Foidwich, and Mies Carrie.... daughter of Mr. Thos. N09h. sr. HoBTox—HYBBaaD.-=At the paraopge. Gorrie. on Wednesday. 9th inst., by Rev. J;=Cfreene, Mr Cyrus H. Horton. of Lakelet,end Mimi Sarah -- J, daughter of Mr. Wm. Hubbard, Rowick. Mr. Wm. Thompson, was in town again last week, on business in .connec- tion with hits place, for stocking the saw mill yard with logs, this winter. We hope large quantities, will be brought in, of both hard and soft wood, as Mr. Thompson is very _anxious to buy. He will shortly issue his bills, giving all DIED GBZaN.—In Gorrie, on Monday, Nov. I4tli, 1899, Rachel, wife of Mr. William Green, agd 8$ years, 10 months and 14 days. t}OR,RIE MARKET REPORT, Fall Wheat, per bushel ,csoto.64e Spring Wheat, " N,.,: -., 60oto61¢ Oats. w' .25c to SU Peas, 50o to 640 Potatoes, " 45e to.450 Eggs, per ib ,,, 10e Butter, " tars to 16e Dressed Chickens, per pair 3_ 0o " Ducks, per lb - Sc to 6 60 5 Turkeys, " w 90 Geese, "- ,.. So to 6e larfl - <`