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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1893-02-09, Page 1twich, 'or the cost, for Ines and the ines of Rub- ieties, splen- ceries always e. keen enlarged Wingbain, as tin teat settee. by Bum) ..e .„- • • • J. A. TUCK, M. D. GORRIE, ONT., THUR MEMBER of College of Physicians and Sur - 4'4 gams, Ont. GOARIE. ONT. JAMES ARMSTRONG. Veterinary Surgeon r_RADUATE of OntarioVeterinary College, `-4 and registered member of Ontario Veterin- ary. Association. Residence Next to Methodist Parsonage, ALBERT STREET, GORRIB, ONT. JAS. McLAUGHLIN, SSITER OF MARRIAGE L1CLNSES. No • witnesses required. Offices—At my Residence, GORRIE. DENTISTRY. T S. JEROME, L. D. S., Wingham, will visit J • Gerrie, the 1st and 3rd Monday of caah nri on t . Teeth extracted without train. All we rk warranted. MISS GREGORY, (Late of Harriston.) TIRESS AND MANTLE MAKER. APPREN tiees Wanted. Rooms over W. S. Bean's Stere. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS. cop YR ICHTS, eta. Yor information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 361 BROADWAY, New YonS. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Byer, patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the cfrientifit Aintricart Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be vrithout it. 'Weekly, 63.00 a year; $1.50 six months. Address MN ft CO. PuBrasimme, 361 Broadwar, New York atr. zxecutors' Notice. NOTICE is hereby given ths...1 lily person or persons holding any claims against the estate of Alexander Johnston, late of the Town- ship of Howick, in the comity of Huron Province of Ontario, shall send to the undersigned Ex- ecutors a verified statement of such claim, on or before the 1 irliEsz,z- c]of 101 ga irc313i .A • 10P 1893• And all persons indebted to said estate are rc- quested to settle said indebtedness on or before' said 1st day of March, 1893. Dated at Howick, this 3rd day of January. 1893. SAM DEL JOHNSTON. JAMESDOWN, - Executors. FOR S.A.T_.M. City Grocery. 1.4 AVING bought out the stock of MR. JAMES IRELwill endeavor to keep up the ND reputation for High -Class Oleo C E S9 Con.tectionery, —Staple and Fancy— Crockery, Silverva.re and Fancy 'Goods, that my predecessor hag so well merited for the last 12 years. —SEE THE ELEGANT— Breakfast Sets, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets. 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 NIT IRCOMICWIt Great Slaughter In Boots And Shoes JI A Neat and Comfortable Country Homestead, Everythi▪ ng rONSISTING of three acres of choice land, be ‘-^ nig part of lot 1. con. 7, in the township o Turnberry. Two acres now under gess and balance in orchard and garden. There is a good six -roomed frame house on the premises, also stables.. For further particulars apply to JOHN' W. GREEN, Box 10, Wroxeter, Ont. Estray Calves. CAME onto the premises of the subscriber, lot •-• 30. eon. 9, Howick, about the middle of Oc- tober, four heifer calves. The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take them away. S. JOHNSTONE. Holstein. Calf Lost. LOST.—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 be suitably rewarded on giving information as to itswhereabouts to HENRY 1,VILLITS, Lot 18, Con. B., Howick. roxeter 1'O. MISS FLORA JAMES, (Graduate of Niagara Falls Academy of Music.). '1`RACHES PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. -4 Theory Explained. GODRIS. "This is to certify that Miss James, having completed in a creditable manner the course re- quired for a eertificate,is duly qualified for pianoforte teaching, and is hereby recorainonded to those who require thorough instruction in that branch." Pitoe. A. HUBBARD. Niagara Falls, April 21st, 1892. V anstone Bros., WINCHAM Marble .& Stone WORKS Parties requiring work in tie, above ines vrill do well to call on us. We carry a large stock of -marble and - granite. . _ • Mre gastan'lee to• -- save yen -money ssnd -=•-•-• give first-elass work. • Call before purchasing elsewhere and be convinced. MR. T. T. VtitA.TSON wit represent naps,. the read., at Cost for Cash Now ! G Overshoes, Rubbers , Lumbermen's SOx, Trunks, Valises, Etc. EVERYTHING GOES ! I beg to return thanks for the liberal -`patronage received Awing the past year and will try to merit your future favors. J. GREER. • Goons. The Lion Store Fur Goods. and Winter Goods • AT. COST PRICE. To Clear. 1414-_sys. Stare, vsnrssasssevaas. J. W. Sanderson. Shareholders' Meet- ing. Belmore Cheese and Butter Company. ASPECIAL General Meeting of the Sharehold- ers of tire Belmore Cheese and Butter Com- pany will be held in the Temperance Hall,in the village of Belmore, on SATURDAY, THEMDAY Of FEBRUARY,1893, At the hour of One o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and any other business that may be brought before the meeting. PETER TERRIFF, JAMES- RITCHIE, • D. N. McDONALD, Shareholders. Belmore. Jan. 23, 1893. Ninnie '„Rittledge, of Sault Ste itile,IetVisiting her uncle, Mr. R. Ross at present:, • , llititRichard Clegg ,hroke one of the srna114rones in 'his wrist one day last 700.0.01eWhIlc chopping. Dr. Tuck set tbe Wired meni.Perand, he .is now. doing well A - • troduce the matter, called him into the ter. He so says he went to Mr. Walker and told him that owing to rumors he had heard he would have to lay the matter before the council and if they, the council, conseuted to 1 ,ette have the hall it would be all right."-iiW what are the facts ? Mr. Clegg says that we, without waiting for him to in - No. Io. • Orchestraeame in for lunch applause daring the evening. But Mr., Fax was not there so a prominent feature of the expegted treat was missed. Having misseilAlettiorning trait& at Toronto he avelled estotend by London to Wing-. Ifia113-*Arain was late and be was Wroxeter. We under - 4....1 Ihti-ebncert is to be repeated etiations eo fee for the p mg o f Cemibell's hotel to talk over the matter. shortly W the tickets sold for this Now I ask the public how I or ray cone- coucert Will be accepted at the door oil could know the hidden secret in Mr. without further wet. The committee Clegg's brain ? To my knowledge not did everything lu their power to carry itiefeetrie light, plant in Gerrie have Orene'throug,1). Mr. Skinner the agent, Ni4-. here fp; a couple of days, the latter park:died 'week, but was unable to c*Iude arrangernents. ' - Silverware Ch.eap at :Drag's Jele,,eelry StOrd, Gerrie. Isaac Wade, 13th con., had his right arra- broken. last Frid . The accident oecuried while rolli log in the -woods on his farm. T pwing day he. came. to Gerrie a ' the belle...set by Di. Tuck. G. Knowlson; of Chesley, many oil; age' With -Mr 'D.- Montgomery, merchant in this'village, is in town at preieet - visiting while looking for an oPepixig.to Commence business; he hav- ing recentlY sOld out in Elenseeod. Good ° Assortment in all 'Lines, at Dpig's Jewelry Stove. .County Orange Lodge. _._11she regular annual meeting of the County, Orange Lodge was held in the town liall, Gorrie, on Tuesday afternoon last. All parts were well represented xnept Wawanosh, the drifted state of p roads and extremely cold weather doubt preventing the brethren of that cti,on from taking the long' drive necessary to reeile here. • eitro are indebted to Mr. W,EJ. Per- kin's, County Secretary. for the- folio* ing-list of a:legates: • Lodge .No: 252, Walton.—Bros. R. M Fergueon, N. Hamil,t,on, T. Oakland, W R. Oakland, -0.•Pase. No.462, Beigrave.—BroeWm. McGill . McMurray, Sno. Young, Robt.Owens ae DoWriey.; • - . No-05,0range W. Strong, Ale. Graham, Jno. Watters, Falk Jno. Crookshanks, Sam'l Witson, Chas.Wilsia, Abe Strong, A. A. No. 631, Ethel.—Bros. Robt. Barr, C. Baynard. No. 642, Fordwicli.—Bros. WM. Mc- Kee, Thos. Goggin, J. H. Johnstone, A. Spotton. No. 767, - Gorrie.—Bros. Henry Per- kins, Geo. Walker, W. Strong, R. Ross, A. J. Strong, H. Harding, Rev. W. A. Brownlee, W. Doig, W. J. Greer, Wm. Dane, Thos. Nash, B. Scott, Jas. Per- kins, W. Evans, W. J. Perkins. No. 774, Brussels.—Bros. Geo. Car- diff, Jas. Bowman, F. McCutcheon, S. F. Plum, Jas. M. Cardiff, D. Ewan. _No. 775, Nebridge.—Bros. E. Arm- strong, Jas. rank R. Bride. No. 794, Wingham.—Bros. J. G. Stew- art, Thos. Cornyn, A. McManus. No. 863, Londesboro.—Bro. Mines. e.,No. 632, Auburn.—Bro. W. J. Sturdy, No. 963; Blyth.—Bros. John Wilford, George Quinn. 0o. 1090, Lakelet.—Bro, Jas. Woods. No. 10041, Wroxeter. Bros. John Bray, Gee. Funston, Wm. Herron. No. 1219,Huntingfield.e--Jno.Wynn,T. Woods, Robt. Woods, S. Woods. At the conclusion of the regular busi- ness of the day the old officers were all re-elected as follows: C. M.—Jno. Mooney, Brussels. D. C. M.—Jno. Dane, Orange Hill. Chap.—Jno. Wilford, Blyth. R. J. Perkins, Gorrie. Troas.—W. McGill, Belgrave. D. C.—Geo. Walker, Gorrie. F. S.—J.G. Stewart, Wingham. Lect.—Thos. Cronyn, Wingham. P. C. M.—H. Perkins, W. H. Clegg. ft was decided to hold the county celebration at Bryth on the 12th of July next. - ,• The next annual is to be held in Winghanion_ the7necond Tuesday in February, 1894. Farm for Sale. LOT 1, 9th Cou., Turnberry. The farm is an excellent one, containing 100 acres, 80 under cultivation, balance good hardwood bush. Stone house and large orchard, plenty of water. Situated about seven miles from Wingham, and five from Wroxeter. For particulars apply to the Proprietor, Wm. SANSON, Wroxeter, P.O., Ont Local Affairs. Ordination services will be held in Gorrie Baptist Church on Wednesd 15th inst. Mr. Mathew Shepard, who has bi visiting here for a few weeks past,] returned 'home. • Mr. R. Ross was in Goderieh last week attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. E. Touchborne. Mr. Chas. Willitts, barber, of Clifford, and wife, were visiting his aunt, Mrs. Willitts, in this village last.week. There is some talk of placing a. vo- calion—a recent musical inventiou closely resembling the pipe organ—in the new Methedist church in this village. The matter has not, however, assumed an official shape as yet. The binder twine question will be thoroughly discussed at a public me t- ing to be held in the town hall, Gerrie, on Thursday, Feb. 17th, at 2 p. m., uns der the ausp$ces of the Patrons of In- dustry. Some excellent speakers will be present. The Patrons of Howick will hold an open ineeti ng in Forclwich on the evening of Monday, Feb. 20th, in Edwards' hall. Miss Jennie, daughter of Mr. John Ardell, died on Monday last. She was stricken with a sarcomatous tumor which showed itself upon her arm near- ly a year ago, since which time she has suffered the most excruciating torture, her arm swelling to a monstrous size and the bone near her shoulder being eaten entirely away. Under the terrible suffering she gradually wasted away un- til death, for which she had long earn- estly prayed, finally came to her relief. Messrs. Henry and - John Switzer were the guests of their niece, Mrs. S. T. Fennell; for a day or two last week. The former is from Blanchard township and. the, latter from Golden Stream, •Manitoba; sine 1869, the time of 'the first Reil rebellion. He was a prise;ier along with' the unfortunate Scott and was the last person to shake hands with him before he was talens_from his prison cell to be shot. He tells many thrilling stores of that rebellion and was one of the company of vohniteers who went from Rat Portage to the rescue of the 'prisoners in Winnipeg, mil1 to.- be •captured *emielves.and foiced to Suf- fer severe privations for 26 days.- He was personally acquainted with- Biel, whose private character and acts_ he condemns in the strongest terms. • - Barkwell'apionchialBrdsam will Ore any -cough, -cold, bronchitis cr asthrtia, For sale by N. McLaughlin, druggist, Clothe, • - 7, as one of us knew that Mr. Clegg had askied for the hall, so how could duce to Mr. Clegg a matter of kluge, nothing whatever until he th( n told us on the street. Surely Mr: Clegg has forgotten himself to make such assertions to the- public whom he asks to judge him. Mr.. Clegg also states that after considering the matter over I put the question to the connel. Now, the question that Mr. Clegg put to us did not require much consideration, and I at once gave'my opinion, leaving the council to answer as they thought best, but they at once endorsed my utterances. Mr. Clegg told us there that since he had been talking to Mr. Walker about renting the hall for a ball or asocial skip, so-called, that he was informed that there was to be card play- ing and other such games going on in hall. I asked Mr. Clegg if lie thought it was consistent for him to rent the hall for this purpose when he knew that the Methodist church used that hall for divine worship and stated that it seem- ed to me he was overstepping his duty when he knew the facts. He acknow- ledged that it did not look right. After dinner (that " sumptuous dinner" Mr. Clegg referred to) and repairing to "the far famed township hill]," what, 1 ask was the " more calm" view that he says we took ? Our opinion and utterances there were just the same as when he first spoke to us about the matter, which the electors preseet can testify. Every member of the council stated for himself that he could not endorse the course Mr. Clegg had taken in renting it as he did knowing the church was using it for divine worship. As care- taker he had the power to rent or re-. fnee the hall. Mr. Walker stated that the hall was rented before the present council was orgauized and he would hold Mr. Clegg to the agreement in spite of us, and he got the hall with Mr. Clegg's permission, against the wishes of every member of the council. Just follow Mr. Clegg's words : " you have the picture of five councilmen who in- side of one hour backed down and swallowed their own words." Oh savo us from the blow of our friend who would fain claim us as his companion weathercock,first one thing then another. No, we shall leave our friend to mourn alone. We claim to have principle, and neither the face of Mr. Clegg or all his power combined can daunt us in any way from doing our duty. He stated had I not written private letters he would have let the matter drop. The only letter I wrote was to Mr. Bean, Recording Stewart of the Methodist church, asking him not to blame us as a council for the unthoughtful and incon- iderate act which Mr. Clegg -was guilty of. I knew the people of Gorrie would feel bad, and Mr. Clegg knew the same, and instead of manfully bearing the public censure which he brought upon Himself by his inconsisteut course he endeavors to throw the blame on the council, but we throw it back where it belongs and ask our readers to judge who has the long ears. Yours, B. S. Cooe. • Answer to Mr. Clegg: Editor Osszette:—I read an_ article in your issue Of the 26th Jatt., over the sigtiatnre, of W H., Clegg, Who seemed to be 'wincing, terribly over—nothing, except 'perhaps a guilty conscience. Such gidlt he could no longer and endeavoring to prove that the council dIroviroli-gie inerachildren, he attempts te-disPleliAttle ready 'Wits-- slesarcesm---sand -bolstered stpmith hiainsnal-Self-aiitee*,-he says be thiks it higi dtititi;plice himself- light before theeleotorsef-Howickis. .For*Whitt ? for renting -the tail:04-1A tift4-dairing • - - - - party, 44..-.-'-ktine our -earetokoes. Now surelY14%-0 idmikithls in kb 1t. - • „ Wrozeter. Owing to the terrific storm of Friday last the Forsisters' concert proved a partial failure. Bro. White, High Secretary, of Hamilton, and Miss Bowes,l the elocutionist, and the Gorrie Orchestra, were present, as well as Mr. Thos. W. Gibson, High Court Auditor, so that those of the audience who braved the elements were not altogeth- er disappointed. Mr. -Gibson's scholar- ly address dealt with the financial candition of the Order showing that the • surplus fund amounts to about a quar- ter of a million dollars, which has been invested -to the best-peesible advantage;. over half a million haaheen paid in ,death claims during the Year, while a very large =emit of sick - benefits has been paid ont. Mr. Mole ably dealt with the Usefulness of theOrder Society aura gave instances of the good done. The'repitations of Miss Bowes were of a order and well merited the vociferous applause given. The - . . patentee° bat the cyclone of ca aka wind; -was against them Ias no fault of their's that the ecitteerOvas not a success. A ska,ting carnival is to be held in the Wroxeter Rink next Tuesday evening, 14th, inst., when prizes will be given for the various costumes, besides which there 'be , a skating race and an exhibition -4f fancy skating by Mr. Jno. J. Sanders; chainpioii of -Canada. The Genie Brass Band has been engaged for the occasion. Admission -15e., children and skaters in costmne 10c. The poles are delivered on the ground for the electric light. Lakelet. Notes of the week:—The storm raged furiously round Lakelet on Friday up to noon to -day (Saturday) _ our burg was literally dead. By shovelling and abus- ing horse flesh iluite a number had turned out and our business men's shops were stormed...Mtaeli; who has been visiting round here for twonsonths left for Dakota to -day. He was mem-, panied by his ueice Miss T. J: MeCer: mall who purposes remaining In that state for some time...Is the C. track impassable or have the Genie*ras gone astray ? They ,have ,not arrived here up to date...Mr. Robt. Ferguson shipped a car load of fine cattle on Thursday. He disposed of them, in Toronto, and we hear he made quite an item...A new society called the "Ancient Order of Wranglers" started here recently. The names of the official staff were given by the Expreas Correspondent in last week's issue. They meet six nights in the week be- tween 6:30 and 8 o'clock, and debate on some of the most difficult topics...Mr. T. Bunston bought a thoroughbred Jersey cow- near Neustadt the -tither day...Our burg farmer also'' added another valuable animal to his already fine stock...Saw and chopping mill were having a rest to -day, as the weather was so severe...Messrs. Nay and Me, Elwain go to Chatsworth next week t spend a week with friends...Many4sf the farmers in the vicinity of Lakelet; have taken the creamery fever, 'the result is that they, purpose next summer sending their cream to Mildmay Doubtless the pigs and calves will raise their voices in volumes of praise...Mr.' W. Cook purchased last week the shop in which he worked for years from Mr. J. Horton. Mr. Cook will move into his shop very soon. Springbank. - (Le The milk routes for the Springbank cheese factory were let on Monday last as follows: Route No.1—Ed. Krohn $1 24 per trip " Padfield 1 45 " " 8—H. Schurter 1 01 " " 4—Thos. Brown 85 " " 5—Geo. Rush 1 25 " " 6—A. Montgomery 1 88 " " 7—Alf. Taylor 1 34 " " 8—Wm. Rush 30 44 The contracts average 75c. per day cheaper than last year, route 7 being the only one which went at an advance over the previous contract. Mr. C. Hallman delivered 146 lambs to' Mr. Wm. Stinson at Clifford on Mon- , dayrast. Twelve teams were required to carry them. . •.... Huntingfield. Tho following is the standing of the pupils of S. S. No.15 and 3; Howl& and Carrick, with regards to attendance, punctuality and general proficiency for the month of Janu.ary:— Fourth Class—Henry Lusch, David Teskey, Maggie Renwick, Fred Wilkie,. Will Johnson, Bertha Ttskey, Annie Harris. Third Class—Jamea Vegan, Norman Pomeroy,- Maggie Gieenley, Howard - Johnson, Tilley Berry, „Bertha Murray, 1 John Harris, John Mornay, Ethel Page. Second Chugs Sh4-1sRieintaxl Misrray, Willie LusA.14 KatiMerray, Nide Marie, Floe Teskey.' - Beue*4iourxthslipi*xeaxly.. 4, 4 -1•••••41,- ' 1,1O.