The Gazette, 1893-08-10, Page 1:N'S
NTHI
)LS
rEM at
Is happy ?
g and buy.
etc.,
TORE.
Hark grounds
ds and par -
Li factures.
wigs.
Yel�
which will bo
amovewsesnaossewaitesaa
P, better position :
ton
tettnezions
e of this mug.
re and SC114
knd Undettaker
ri - s"•• .:vim
•
IDe oted to. the Iiterestft of East Huron ,arid. EEL. t l3rtxce.
'Ol. 2,
CHUIECH DIRECTORY.
NGLISH.—Services at Fordwieh, 10:30 a. m.;
at Gerrie, 2:30 p. m.; at Wroxeter, 4:30 p. m.
ev. ?1r. Brownlee, Incumbent. Sunday School,
one hour and a quarter before each service.
MITTFii3DIST,—Sef-vices at 16:30 a.m., and 8:30
p. m. Orange hill at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr.
Greene, pastor. Sabbath School at 2.30 p. m.
W. V. Bean Superintendent..
T)RESBYTERIAN.--Services at Fordwich at it
a.m.; at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m.: Bible Class a
rordwich in the evening. Sabbath School a
Gerrie 1:15p.m. Jas. hioLaughlin, Superinteuden
M E THODIST—Serviees in the Fordwieh Metho
dist -Church, s s 10:30 a. m. mud 7 p. m.
Pabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prays -meeting on
Thursday evenings at T:30. Rev. Mr. Edmunds
pastor.
N. McLAUGHLIN,
I%SUER OF 3fARRIAGE LICENSES.
witnesses required.
Office:—At the Drug Store, Gomez.
Ano
J. A. TUCK, M. D.
ILL/EMBER of College of Physicians and Sur -
goons, Ont.
GORRIE,, ONT.
R. E. CLAPP, M.D.
phymioitkn and Surgeon.
GRADUATE, Toren to University and member -
College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
Residence, Absalom St., nearly opposite the Liv-
ery stable. Mee in the Drug Store. next door
to Carrick Banking Co. MiLutiAs.
J. A. WILSON, M.D.
ONOR Medical r College: raduate oMemberf ntof College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office—
Next door to Wendt's Jewellery store. DMaY
W. H. HUCK, V. S.
Mildmay, Ont;
GRADUATE of Ontario Veterinary College,
and registered member of Ontario Medical
Association. Also Honorary Fellowship of the
Veterinary Medical Society. Call: promptly
attended to night and day. r
JAMES ARMSTRONG,
Veterinary Surgeon
GRADUATB of Veterinary Veterary College,
and registered member of .Ontario Veterin-
ary Association. -
Residence
Next to Methodist Parsonage,
ALBERT STREET, GORRIE, ONT.
•
Coniniercial Motel
Corner Elora and 'Absalom sts.
Mildmay.
TH fine StonaFlotel is fitted up. in first-class
-L style, with large and convenient sample
rooms, spaciode ;parlors and chambers and
every facility for the entertainment of _ the
travehug public.
The bar ns supplied with the choicest liquors
and cigars.
Free 'Bus to and from all trains.
Good Stabling and attentive hostlers.
F. X. GUITTARD,
MANAGER.
L Ju Nn ;
Practical Tailor
First-class work Guaranteed.
Clothing Cut to Order.
Corner of Absalom and Adam Sts.
Mildmay.
MILDMAY, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST loth, 189a
No. 34,
JOHN J. BRADLEY
FASHIONABLE _ -
TAILOR
wi t, o ,ruin
TAS just commenced business in Vogt's Block
fc xmeriy occupied by Mr. Martin's shoestore.
Beii g a practical and experienced workman, I
am able to guarantee first-class work in the lat
estetyles. -
John J. Bradley,
WROXETER.
FARM FOR SALE.
LOTS 15 and 16, Con. S, Howick, (known as the_
Preston farni,) containing 150 acres, more or
less. There are- about 120 acres under cultiva-
tion' the balance being hardwood and cedar'
bush. The farm is situated 2a miles from Gorrie
and the same distance from Fordwich, ,and is
well adapted for grain and stock -raising. -Cell
supplied with buildings, water and fences, This
farm is under the very best cultivation and is
one of the finest in the township. For further
particulars apply on the premises to
FRANK DAVIDSON.
Fordwich P.O.
Eggs For Hatching. -
white and Brown Leghorn Eggs, $1 per set-
ting.
Birds are pure bred and finely marked. First
come, first served.
•INO. BRETHOUR
Insurance Agent,
Wroxeter
.IR'o1dgo
Millinery : ar lois.
MRS. STRATHY
H45 returned from Toronto and has opened
out in her old stand with a choice variety
of the very latest novelties in
IMPORTED SHORTHORN
BULL FOR SERVICE.
ON Lot 30, con. 9, Howick. '
This brill was bred by S. Campbell, Aberdeen-
shire, Scotland, and was sired by the famous
Cruikshanks bull. His dam, Roselinty, won let.
prize at the Royal Northern Society's show, Aber-
deen twice, And she alsi¢ won the cup as the best..
female in the show at the same Society's meet
big, besides lst prizes and cups at local shows.
-
TERMS. -Pedigreed cows, $5 each; Grad
cows, $2 each. Payable not later than May 1st,
1394. All cows that fail to be with calf will be
charged 31.
S. JOHNSTON & SONS.
To Stock Raisers.
t OR SERVICE.—
Thoroughbred Durham Bull.
Thoroughbred Large Imported English York
shire Boar. -
,roughbred Berkshire Bons.
Al ' he above are Registered and Pedigreed
oe -
roa 5..RVZCE.—$1 each.
M. SANDERSON.
Lot 31, eon. B, Howick.
•
ge:--Spring Millinezy'�-
Which she will offer to the ladies of this section
at the most reasonable prices. Rinsing. bad ,
long experience in the business she is a-b1e..te
gratify the most fastidious taste.
Hats done over and trimmed to snit.
The Ladies are cordially invited to call.
Eggs. For hatching.
EGGS from breeding hens -of BLACJ Law—
SMACE ACE SSPA.`usn and $icuvaii LACED WYAN
Dorms. s. Theca birds were procured from the
best hret. Icra in Canada.
Langshan.—Eisolc etiaiu.
l3 yancottes.—Myers' strain.
Spaniels„.—Wrigi t' -s strain: -
� ..7.1 per Egli. •.1 of 13,
J+'}-13rr
It's enough to give a fellow the Mumps
to see the way some suits are made
—.BUT:-
1
BUT:-1 do not run my business by
GIRLS and GAS.
—I All AN—
Exierience'r
Workman,
In And Around Gorrie.
Mr. A. Doan intends going to Algoma
with a surveying party soon. -•
Major and Miss Koine returned on
Tuesday from their trip to Manitoba. -
Mr. and ,,_rs. Farrow, of London, are
at present the guests of her parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin are
absent on a week's visit with relatives
near Paisley.
Mr. Will Birch, of Morrisburg, is visit-
ing with his cousin, Mrs. Wm. Dane, jr.,
in Gorrie at present.
Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter, of
Wingham, paid her mother, Mrs. Alli
son, a short visit -last week.
Mr. and Miss Winn, who have been
visiting at Mr. Ross' lately, stariea for
Waterloo on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Koine, accompanied by her
daughter and son, of Clinton, were vis-
ing Major Kaine's family here. last week.
Winnipegpapers give flattering notices
of Mr. Jas. McGrath, (formerly of IIGor-
rie) as catcher of one of the crack city
teams.
Miss Carrie James, who . has been
visiting at her sister's in Teeswater for
the last couple months, returned home
on Monday.
About 40 young people gathered at
the,residence of Mr. E. James, in this
village the other evening and enjoyed a
and capable of overseeing my business, so
bring along _ your CLOTH, either MERcnAI Ts,
ss
or FABns.. It don't matter to me where you
buy your CLOTH, I GUARANTEE all my work.. My
PRICES are the most REASONABLE. I will make
your clothes in the STYLE YOU WANT,
Remember my name is °
J: H. - TAMA,
Th
Reliable Tailor,
GORRIE.
•
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Aspecifc, monthly medicine for ladies
to restore: and` -regulate the. menses;
owing free; Healthy-ami-patnlese
to ?wooing.
No aches or pa3ne o
vnw used
Now
Ulm ',rover
Invigorates
these organs. Buy of your druggist
only those with our signature across
face of 'abet Avoid subacitutee Sealed
nartioulars mailed So stamp_�1�.,09 per
Address, EUREKCONFaNY A C7 .M0
pleasant time.
Miss. Frost, of Owen Sound, who has
been a guest at Rev. J. Greene's for a
short time past, started for Clinton on
Wednesday.
A new threshing machine belonging
to J,J:`McLaughlin was badly wrecked
in a runaway accident on the 6th con.,
near D. Fisher's, on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Bradford,
are visitingfriends here. - The rev. ger-
tleman'preaehed very: acceptably In .the , . , _
Methodist church on Sabbath morning , j of Alesite, ye.t'has features whielirrital
the most celebrated buildings in the
world. I must not forgot the Foresty
and Lumber Buildings as this perhaps
is the most interesting for the farmers
and lumbermen. Its interior appear-
ance is as trite to nature as unhewed
wood can make it.
The many other buildings of lesser
size which are seen scattered here and
there forming -a semicircle about the
grand -group of main buildings are those
of various nations of the world and
States of America: None but those who
look upon Jackson Park can form the
slightest' idea of the magnitude which
this mighty building comprehends.
The grounds, which are exclusively de-
voted to World's Fair purposes comprise
an area of 633 acres, whose entire east-
ern border is washed by the beautiful
inland sea, Lake Michigan. The whole
fair ground is to the eye of the scholar
like a dreamland vision of Babylonian
palaces, interbuilded with noble castles
all having about them lavish glitterings
of pure gold, and their foundations
banked with stately foliage or silvery
waves. '
As I have visited the Forestry build-
ing and taken notes of the different
specimens of wood, I shall endeavor to
give your readers an account of them.
The Forestrj and Lumber building is
situated on the side of the lake, and is
in consequence one of the best locations
of the whole exhibition grounds. This
likely accounts for the fact that Mr. M.
Goetz, of Formosa, the Ontario Com-
missioner, has selected this building for
his business -location.
'On visitin this building we are at
once struck by the unhewed wood and
tree trunks by which this elaborate
building is put together- The pillars
supporting the root constitute the prin-
cipal features of this unique architec-
ture, They consist of natural tree
trunks from about 28 inches in diameter
and. 25 feet. long, .contributions of the
trunks from each state and territory
being used. -Attached to each column
is a tablet bearing the name of the state -
or -territory furnishing it, together with
the name of the tree and the approximate
case waq dismissed.
quantity of such timber in the state or
Mr.' S. B. McKel ie, of the woollen
THE WORLD'S FAIR,
Interesting Letter From Rev. Geo,
Brohman.
Editor Gazette.—According to your
request I shall endeavor to give your
readers a faint idea of what I have al-
ready seen during the first day of
my visit to the worid's exhibition.
In company with A. Schumacher, of
Formosa, we placed ourselves in the
midst of Jackson Park and were at once
enchanted by the fanciful isles and rom-
atie waterways whose shores are beau-
tifully but daintly wooded by different
kinds oe shrubs. Looking from this
spot towards the west our eye rested
upon tho large Expositionbuilding,
likely the .largest of the kind that was
.
ever constructed it covers thirty one
acres. Towards the north we sighted
the beautiful Machinery Hall located
midway between the shore of the lake
and the west line of the Park. Very
near .the lake- our eye falls upon the
Agricultural Building which is almost
entirely surroundedby lagoons and very
near the lake. Further towards the
west of the Manufacturing and- Liberal
Arts Buildings is the Electrical Palace,`
the seat of the most novel and brilliant
exhibition in the whole Exposition.
Then comes the Hall of Mines and Min-
ing, deciuedly French in design. Fur-
ther back is the Transportation building
savoring of the Romanesque. More to
the right end, of the Italian school of
Architecture, is the Horticultural build-
ing with a flower terrace foroutside ex-
hibits. Like a white silhouette against
.a background of stately oaks is the Wo-
man's building, north of Manufactures
and Liberal Arts. It faces the great
lagoon, -with the Flowery Island as a
vista. That lofty - building with its
great, gilded dome, which proves so fas-
cinating to the, eye, is the Administra-
tion Building, located at the west end of
the. great court in the southern pollen
r" again i
care.products-,the �..;
stances 7ermit v�n� +.sus ��v�jo
mill, was in-Neuutadt this week, where' between the supporting ttuuks or pd- exhibit.
T- he made a"heavy purchase of weal. lora, are filled:in with slabs having the v �'• �tsQ I fi:
Mr. Alex. Orr, of the Park House,
Wingham, has purchased the Albion-
Hotel
lbion
Hotel from Wm. Dane, and will take
possession about the middle of Sep-
tember. . _ -
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bean are content-
plating having a trip northward, -to .en-
joy the cool breezes of the Georgian
bay and will probably go as far as Mac -
inert
Mrs. Thos. Ferguson, of the 9th con.,
died on Friday evening from the effects
of a wound on the knee as reported in
last week's GAZETTE. The funeral took
place on Sunday to: the Presbyterian
cemetery, Fordwich.
The People' e Cheese Co. sold its July
make of cheese at 94c. per 'lb. Their
last half of J une was sold at this same
figure and the first half of June cheese
brought 9c. The make, so far, is much
larger than last year.
Mr. Henry Gildner killed a milk snake
which measured 82 feet in length on his
farm the other day. The reptile fought
viciously for its life and left the marks
of its teeth pfainrly visible in the stick
with which it was dispatched. . -
b
Wroxeter.
On Sunday evening or Monday morn-
ing l last week some boys took the
g ear y asp .�
liberty to trespass on the premises of
! Robert McIntosh, who lives on the gravel
road leading from Wroxeter to Belmore.
They made an unbearable noise and
broke down limbs of cherry trees. Mrs.
McIntosh places the damages at 03.00.
+_ to #ienr
s�0 It seems from hero they wenty
Batman's place about half .a mile North
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, etc.f
Far .1NN ma0 .. 33661dBRO AY, NltW write
O101destebureau & .. patents in America.
Every yptetfor wonting .
.Beery nateat taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge
in the
Y tiA�iC
yatrast. circulation of auy scientific pao per in the
world. Splendidly illustrated:
ve n should be nnidA) six ntbs.►t it w1�BRIl1
towards Belmore, Lot 8, Con. A, How-
iek. - Sere stones were thrown and a
land roller Arun. over a hill. Mr. Dett-
man got ap afld when standing in his -
air a stone pas -sed him. Mr. Dittman
knew two of them and laid inforination,
which brought the parties before` Robt."
Miller J.P. who, after hearing the evi-
dence fined Jameaa Merkly and his broth-
er, John Merkly, $10.00.and . costs -in all
St q M In Mr. MoIntosh's ease the evi-
dence was hardly strong enough so the
g
•
•
•
ae
,g
:—
•