The East Huron Gazette, 1893-03-23, Page 1•
GORRIE ONT., THURSDAY, MAACH23rd, 1893.
J. A. TUCK, M. D.
M EMBER of College of Physicians and Sur -
1 -v". geons, Ont.
GonniE, ONT.
JAMES ARMSTRONG,
Veterinary Surgeon
r_RADUATE of Ontario Veterinary College,
%--1 and registered member of Ontario Veterin-
a.ry Association.
Residence
Next to Methodist Parsonage,
ALBERT STREET, GORRIE, ONT,
N. McLAUGHLIN,
1 SSIIER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
witnesses required.
Office:—At the Drug Store, GORRIE.
No
DENTISTRY.
jS. JEROME, L. D. S., Wingham, will visit
• Gerrie, the 1st and 3rd Monday of eaeh
month. Teeth extracted without pain. All work
warranted.
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESICN PATENTS,
COPYRICHTS, etc.
)or information and free Handbook write to
MUNN a CO.. 361 BROADWAY, .NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
eftintifir Parka'',
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man shotild be without it. Weekly, $3.00 a
year; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN
Puaxjsnnns, 301 Broadway, New York
llpouReceipt p'..1"card
with your name and address, we will
forward you Agents' Outfit and
OurGreat
Premiu
•
EVERYONE SHOULD SEE THIS
LIST OF HANDSOME PRIZES,
WHICH ARE GIVEN IN MANY
OASES BELOW COST . .
WeWant Agents
IN EVERY LOCALITY. WRITE EARLY.
This is a chance for the Young Folk.
THE QLOBE,Toronto.
weEKLy OLOBE, balance aSea FRB&
City Grocary,
!...1 AWING bought out the stock of MR. JAMES
kp,ELang I will endeavor to keep up tne
reputation for High -Class
GiNtO C RIES,
Contectionery,
—Staple and Fancy—
Crockery, Silverware and
Fancy Goods,
that my predecessor has so well merited for the
last 12 years.
—SELTHE ELEGANT—
R. H. FORTUNE.
VsTEnvanv SURGEON AND DENTIST,
WROXETER, ONT.
Will visit Fordwich every 7,1.9J:day from 1 ;30 to
4 p. m., at Brown's Hotel.
All diseases of domestiretet animals treated
after the latest and most scientific teachings
of the Veterinary Act.
Calls proinptiy attended to.
No charge for examining horses.
Dentistry a Specia:ty.
Just Received by
Vanstone‘ Eros.,
at the
• WHITMAN!
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.
Marble & Stone
WORKS
A fine Asssrtmeut of
Granite Monuments
T. F. MILLER,
NOV Et 0710EOIM .
'CHURCH DIRECTORY.
NGLISIL—Services at Fordwich, 10:30 a. m.;
at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m.; at Wroxeter, 4:30 p. m.
Rev. Mr. Brownlee, Incumbent. Sunday School,
one hour and a quarter before each service.
M ETHODIST,Services at 10:30 a.m., and 6:30
p. m. Orange Bill, at 2430 p. in. Rev. Mr.
G eene, pastor. Sabbath School at 230 p. m.
J. R. Williams, Superintendent.
of every style. Also a large amount of
the
BEST NEW YORK. MARBLE,
Vre are therefore paepared to furnish
Ointment* and Headstones at GREA T.
'MED Prices.
DRESBYTERLAN.--Services at Fordwich at 11
ELM.; at Gorrie, 2:30 R. m.: Bible Class at
Fordwich in the evening. Sabbath School at
Gerrie 1:15 p.M. J as. McLaughlin, Superintendent.
PtAPTIST.—Services in Gorrie at 3 o'clock,
-1-' p. m. and at the church on the tInd cups -
Sion of Howie& at 10:30 a. tn., and 7 V, in. 1te41, 3
A. Osborne, pastor.
ETHODT ST—Servic es 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
The Lion Store
.§1..z consign-
ment of
Fur Goods
and
Winter Goods
a -
0 Re .11.eidumped
over ti$ 1 C0C1 Co worth of IV %Nr
poriiri kg Eery faroc,c1
in front of
huge
Store, Lakelet, Yoe other day, and lots Mora
coming forward,
^ ,
"What are you going to do with all the goods?'
everybody aiks. But when prices are quoted
they say "His head is level; they'll go quick
enough!"
The Now PRINTS are exquisite.
AT
COST PRICE.
•
To Clear.
Lama. Stores, Wo2me)tom1r
J. W. Sanderson.
In DRRISS GOODS we have a greeter variety
hen usual, with trimmings to match.
Two job lines of BLACK SURRAH Dress Silk
at 51.15 and $1.55, regular price $1.50,
Real IRISH POPLINS in beautiful colorings-
STAPLES at closest figures.
Store full in all departments.
We lead them Au in TEA. Try Otir
Dried Apples tea Tallow wanted,
-willpay yau to CI1I haf ore placing
STONE
I,stick my head out of a car
windpw and they say to me
Mr. Alf Williams has been absent in
Teeswater visiting this week. _
Miss Winnie McDermitt is absent in
Wingham on a two weeks visit.
Mr. J. L. Davis, of the Dundalk Her-
ald, is now on the GAZETTE staff.
A postal card to Vanstone Eros. Wing.
hain, will bring you, promptly, _any in-
0 LOOK OUT !"
when all the time they mean
No.- 16.
Mr. Tuck, of Mt. Forest, paid his
brother, •Dr. Tuck of this place, a visit
:en Tuesday last.
Mrs. Jas. Wreen and children re-
turned last F----aatirone a sevq weeks'
visit in Clinton.
Mr. Geo. Knowlton is opening a gen-
eral store in Gorrie. - The bulk of his
desire with regard goods arrived last night.
formation you may
Go to J. H. TAMAN'S
Tailorshop for a nob—
by Spring Suit and
Overcoat
FOR/ SALM.
to monuments.
McLaughlin & Co. are giving away a
beautifully framed 18x24 in. chrome,
with every $30 worth of cash trade.
Read their ad.
Mr. Fred Edgar had his hand badly
crushed, while hauling wood from his
father's bush on Monday last. Two of
the fingers were much lacerated.
Since the late soft weather there has
bean another freeze-up which has made
the roads fairly good, and as a conse-
quence considerable) badly -needed wood
has been delivered in town.
Miss Nettie McIntyre, of Seafortb,
who has been visiting in Mt. Forest re-
ceatly, was the guest of her sister, Miss
Maggie McIntyre, at the post -office here
for a few days this week, returning
home on Tuesday.
Mr. Thos. Young, son of the late Wm.
Young, of Orange Hill, has returned
from Hamilton Business College, where
he passed a very successful busbies s ex-
am. He inteuds to go to Duluthshort-
ly to take a situation.
A Neat and Comfortable Country
Homestead,
CONSISTING of three acres of Choice land, bo
mg part of let 1. con. 7, in the township o
Turnberry. Two acres now under grass 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, Wroxcter, Out
MISS FLORA JAMES,
(Graduate of Niagara Falls Academy of Musie.)
'EACHES PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
J- Theory Explained. Gounro.
"This is to certify that Miss James, having
completed in a creditable manner the gonna re-
quired for a certificate,is duly qualified fey
pianoforte teaching, mid is hereby reeommended
to those who require thorough instruction in
that branch," RROE. A. HIUDBARD.
Niagara Falls, April 21st, 1892.
Eggs For Hatching.
%XI kite and Brown Legborn_Eggs, $1 per set-
"
ting.
Birds are pure bred and finely marked. First
come, first served.
JNO. BRETHOUR
Insurance Agent,
Wroxeter,
On another page we give a report of
the Grange meeting held in Gorrie last
week together with the full text of
Grand Master Hefinstall's address, de-
livered before the Grand Lodge in To-
ronto recently. It is an able document
and well worthy of perusal.
Mr. W. Doig, jeweler, has been laid
up the early part of this week. While
attending to one of his horses • not long
aeo he had his hand scratched by the
teeth of the animal. S aturday he in-
jured member swelled and became very
painful when it was found that blood -
poisoning had set in. Under the skill of
Dr,,. Tuck, be is now about recovered
Ad again ablate attend to his business.
Mi. Walter Vanstone, junior member
of Vanston Bros, marble dealers, Wing -
ham, made us a pleasant call on Mon -
slay. This firm is developing a large
business in this section, and, as will be
noticed by their new advertisement iiz
another column, they are laying in
heavy stocks of granite and marble • so
that their customers may have a large
gelection from which to make a choice.
Mr. Geo. F. Emerson, of Clinton,
agent for the sale of musical instru-
ments, bicyotes, ete., was in town yes-
terday. While here he sold a beautiful
'Comet" pneumatic wheel of the lat-
est design to Dr. Tuck. Mr. E.
proposes to work in thig section
shortly in the interests of his business,
and he certainly carries with him the
tact and genial suavity which presages
access.
Mr. J. R. Williams has just purchased
a plant of machinery for the manufac-
ture of "Excelsior" packing, and will
have it in operation in Gorrie as soon
as possible. This will call for the con -
sumption of large quantities of bass-
wood which would otherwise be almost
unsaleable. Mr. Williams already has
posters out announcing his intentieu to
buy any quantity of basswood, and 'par-
ties who have any of this class of tim-
ber to sell would do well to communi-
cate with him,
The Bruce Herald comes to hand
greatly altered and improved in appear-
ance. It is now a six -column octavo
and gotten up in a newsy and neat form.
Rev. Mr. Youmans, of Wiarton, occu-
pied the Presbyterian pulpit, here and
in Fordwich, on last Sabbath, and will
officiate again on Sabbath next. He is
a good speaker and a pleasant manner-
ed gentleman, totally out of harmony
with the- "character" accorded to him
by some newspapers in connection with
that flag episode last summer.
Don't neglect tile GAZETTE advertise
ments; there's always-soroething inter-
esting, useful and isro4table for- you
there. This week McLaughlin & Co,
have a change; W. S. Bean makes
some important additions to his, Van -
stone Bros.; the Winghara marble men,
Local Affairs.
Have You? What?
Why, paid your subscription to the
GAZETTE JOT 1893.
William's Royal Crown. Remedy
greatest cure on earth. Guaran-
teed to- cure general nervous debility,
rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis. For
sale by N. McLaughlin, druggist,
Gorrie.
Barnwell's Sure Corn Cure will cure
any wart, bunion or mole. For sale by
N. MeLaughlin, druggist, Gorrie.
Mr. Howell's latest novel, "The Coast
of Bohemia," now running throngh the
pages of The Ladies Home eTnurtua, was
written in four 'different States. Mr.
Howells began the novel at his father's
• home in Ohio last May ; continued in
Boston in June; took it to the moun-
tains of New Hampshire during the
simmer and worked at it; brought it to
NewYork and wrote a number a chap-
ters there in October; took it , back
again to Ohio in November, and finally
finished it in New York last Deceenber.
A.nd-yet, despite all these changes of
-places of writing, the novel terns out
-.really to be brightest piece of work that
Howells has-dene for a long time.
WANTED—A good strong girl to do
housework, - Apply at thigi offine.
The sale at Mit. S. Howard's last
Thursday drew out a large ere -yid and
the articles sold brought good prices.
U you reqUire a monuu ent or head-
stone, Vanstone Bros., Wingham, can
give you the neatest thing at the lowest
price.
The magic lantern exhibition on
Tuesday night drew together but a very
small audience, Those present spoke
highly of the lotertainnaent.
Rev. Mr. Greene delivered an Mils-
trated temperrnice lecture on Sunday
evening last, to a large audience. In-
teresting revival meetings are being con-
ducted this week. -;
The Howick- and Turnberry public
are invited to call at our showrooms
and see oar great display of monuments
and headstones. The finest ever shown
here. VANSTONE BROS, Winghara.
Mr. Geo. Horton has be en appointed
deputy -warden, for Ontario, to act dur-
ing the pleasure of the Ontario Board
of Game and Fisk Commissioners to en-,
force the game and fishery laws of this
Province -
ing the family with him. He has lived
here from boyhood until recently, and 7;1
took a prominent place in the earlier
days of base ball here, -The best
wishes of all go with the family in their
new home. •
The old Presbyterian church building
has been sold to a syndicate of promie
nent men here and. will be altered and
fitted up as a concert hall. -This a good
move, and Wroxeter will liave a long -
felt want supplied, while the building
has fallen into the hands of gentlemen
who will exclude the baser element of
entertainments.
Lakelet.
Everything is boarning here.
The saw -mill is repaired, and it is ex-
pected that there will be.no more-inter-
uptions henceforth. bulmage is selling
extensively and the sleigh -loads must
be gathering into a small corner. Carl-
ton is having an increase in his patrons
performing work of the most intricate
nature a sample of his genius being put
into execution at the mill last week.
Cook is building buggies, making win-
dow sashes by the score, and all' those
who patronize him, find him genial and
prompt. Hailaday's sale is attracting
people from the adjacent townships, and
some go away with an armful of boots
and two three, and in some eases eigh't
tickets for the concert on Thursday
night.
The Patrons had a right royal day
here on Saturday. The weather was
all that could be desired, and most of
the Patrons in the Township took ad-
vantage of it and by ten o'clock, they
had a very fair crowd to transact their
private business. , In the afternoon the
doors were thrown open and many in
around our burg non -Patrons were pres-
ent. The Hall was well filled by an at-
tentive audience that listened to en-
thusiastic addresses by a number pres-
ent. Having the misfortune to be ale- '-
sent, we cannot go into details but from
information from some of those present
we hear that Messrs. Pritchard, Winters
Johnson, Montgomery, Mitchell and
Woods gave rousing addresses. No
dqubt after the success attending this
their firsttowuship meeting, and the in-
formation and better light on the ques-
tion, the Lakelet band, which is at pres-
ent rather tyeak, will have many more
added -fa their ranks.
NOTES.—Mr. Southren moved awaf
from the place purchased by Mr. -Wil-
son, and to -day Mr. Geo. Scott moved
into the vacated house.— The black-
anith who we were,told made the pre-
liminary arrangemeas-te some here de-
cided, and we think wisely, not to put
The school concert on Friday evening his intentions into force, ,and will try
Miss Kinsey returned last week from
Toronto, Where she was, attending the
millinery openings, and making pur-
chases for W. S. Bean, who is this
spring making 41, special feature of mil-
linery in connection with his general
business.
Little Clara Clutterham, the seven-
year-old grand -daughter of Mr. James
McGill, formerly of Gorrie, has won a
place in the World's Fair bi her bright
intelligence. The family now reside in
Chicago and little Clara is a pupil of
Harvard Scheel. There was a geogra-
phy composition contest in Clara's class
the production to be exhibited at the
'fr.
World's Fair; Here is what the little
_
Canadian girl wrote and it has been de-
ected as the best :—"Ralph is going to /have a party,:ittfter schooL We walk
north on Hal401 St. one-half block to
75t1i St. We turn West on 75th st.: and
-go tWo blocks to Eggleston Ave. Then
.,
-turn north and walk one-third of a block.
Ralph lives on the west side of Eggles-
ton Ave." The handwriting is said to
be marvelously pretty for one so young.
have profi.tebl& news to tell ; Mr. J.
Brethour, of Wroxeter, has something
interesting to poultry fanciers, and
there is a new ad. giving information
concerning lands in the northern parts
of Michigan. Readers of the -GAZETTE
could do a friendly turn to the editor,
and at the same tine give • encourage-
ment to the business man, by us*, the
expression "I sawyour ad; in the GI--
ztrrn,'t when yon go in to deal with
him. ' Try it; - •
Wroxeter.
last drew out a large audience, and the
program proved to be of the most enter-
taining kind. The children performed
their difficult parts with great skill,
while the older performers were equally
pleasing. Some of the numbers were of
a superior order while the tableau was
simply superb. A good sum was netted.
The carnival last Thursday evening
was well attended and a pleasant time
was enjoyed. The following prizes
were awarded;—Best dressed lady, Miss
Newton Gibson ; best dressed gent, Mr.
Walter Green ; best dressed boy, Mas-
ters Rae and Miller; best comics cos-
tume, boy, Masters H. Brown, and A.
Rae. The mite race was very exciting,
Mr. Jos. Barnard winning, with Mr. Jas,
Thompson a close second. The exhi-
bition of faney skating, given by Mr.
J. J. Sanders, proved a rare treat to
those who saw it.
There is talk of buying a bell for the
village school. We hope it may cul-
minate in a purchase.
Mr. Jno, Martin who has been ill for
some months past is not improving as
well as his friends could wiah, and of
late he has become somewhat weaker.
After the initiation of several mem-
bers last Monday evening the Brethren
of Montana 1.0,0.F, enjoyed a pleasant
oyster supper.
The Wroxeter Spring Show will pro-
bably be held about the 11th April, al-
though, we understand, the date is not
officially fixed, A .good prize list will
be presented and it is to be hoped there
will be good weather and a large crowd.
Mr. Jno. Brethour has some fine bred
-White and Brown Leghorn fowls, from
which he advertises settiugs of eggs for
sale in a,nother column,
Mr. McKelvie willshortly take a trip
to the Eastern Provinces On business
connected with 010 Wroxeter Woolen.
Mint which he has mently purchased.
Mr, Thos, Brock, who has been visit-
ing here for -several weeks -past, will
some other place wherein to eke out a
living....Having supplied all the old wo-
men in the township of Minto, with
first,class eye -glasses, one of your vil-
lagers paid our burg a visit to -day.
Judging from appearance, we should
think there is quite a commission on the
pecks—Mr. Rose, general shoe -maker
Las been in town for some weeks put-
ting up at Mr. Geo. Horton's.,..The LO.
G.T. meetings are well attended now..
We trust its prophesied downfall may
prove groundless,...„Mr. and Mrs. Cook
were to see relatives in Turnhezry en
Sunday..„Mr. Sutherland, Insuraitee
agent of the Gorrie company, was in
the hamlet to -day, Mr. S. does quite a
business around Lakelet....Geo. McEl-
wain, who spent- three months round
here left for Manitoba on Saturday,-
Redgrave.
Mrs. John Lavery was visitingfriends
in this vicinity on Monday of this week:
Mr. Samuel Clark, one of the oldest
settlers in this vicinity is moving to
Harriston this week, where he is going
to live retired,
We are sorry to record this week the
death of M s, Joshua Morreill after a
very short illness. She was attended
by two physicians but. she was beyond
their skill. Mr?Morreill has the sym-
pathy of this neighborhood in his sad
affliction.
Rev. G. L. _Kiernan, pastor of the
Church, has moved to Fordwich.
Mr. Samuel Johnston purchased from
Mr. Andrew Gammie a span of hand-
some colts, eoming three years old, for
whieh he paid a large sum. ,
The material for Mr. Scuff's new
boos is being laid on the ground.
Abram Bacon was down to Listo-
wel on business this week.
The 1. 0. G. T. intends holding a box
social on Friday evening, March 25th,
at the residence of Mr. Abram Bacon*
start iilgia;t4y-- City, Miuh., taki.,941004„