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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Gazette, 1893-10-05, Page 1[NS DOI ine of Plow w ties, etc. happy ? and buy - r position uctionns III of this mag e end some V01. 2. roe-srotecl to thita 1st ;rests of ] est Htirori sled :. Utast Err CHURCH DIRECTORY. WNGLISH.—Services at Fordwich, 10:30 a. m.; at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m.; at Wroxeter, 4:30 p. m. ev. Mr. Brownlee, Incumbent. Sunday: School, one hour and a quarter before each service. 1‘• ,¶ETHODIST.—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 8:30 p. m. W. S. Boan Superintendent. • 7RESBYTERIAN.--Services at Fordwich at 1t • a.m.; at Gorrie, 3:30 p. m.: Bible Class a Fordwich in the evening. Sabbath School a Gorrie 115 p.m. Jas. McLaughlin, Superintenden E THODIST—Services in the Fordwich Metho dist Church,; 10:30 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Pray -m-meeting on Thursday evenings at 7:30. Rev. Mr. Edmunds pastor. McLAUGHLIN, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. No witnesses required. Office:—At the Drug Store, GORRIR. J. A. TUCK, M. D. 3EMBER of College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Oat. GORRIE, 014T. MI }MAY, COT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER ;5th, 1893. JOHN J. BRADLEY FASHIONABLE - - - 4ILOR HAS just commenced business in Vogt's Block mformerly occupied by Mr. Martin's shoestore. Being a practical and experienced workman, I am able to guarantee first-class work in the lat est styles. John J. Bradley, WROXETER. Scientific American Agency, for CAVEATS, s , . TRADE MARES, 0ESICN PATENTS, COPY -MC -NTS, etc.. For information and free Handbook *rite to MUNN & CO.. 361. $ROADWA=Y,-Niaw Y R$. Oldest bureau for securing patent@. in Aferica. ery patent taken out by us is brought before e public by a notice given freegftoharee in the R. E. CLAPP, dP3z3ors1®iia.az and i'ea.rg®oia. r" RADUATE, Toron to University College Physicians and Surgeons, Residence, Absalom St., nearly opposite ery stable. Office in the Drug to Carrick Banking Co. r M.D. to and member Ontario. the Liv- Store. next door hirr IMLAY. J. A. WILSON,. ntORiOR Graduate of Toronto Mes==cal College. Member Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.' Next door to Wendt's Jewellery M.D. , University of College of - Office; store. MZLDMAY. - - i°tta Tl, l iUC ly i1 S.. - f Ws_ Mildmay. Ont. (-` RADUATE of Ontario Veterinary College, Z. ..S and registered member of Ontario Medical Association. Also Honorary Fellowship of the Veterinary Medical Society. Calls .promptly, attended to night and day. JAMES ARMSTRONG, VeterinaryBurgeon GRAD tUATE and eg<atered ary Aesocidtiorf. i Residence Next to ALBERT STREET, College,_ Ontario Veterin- GORRIE, OW. of Ontario Veterinary member of Methodist Parsonage, -... ercia1J'iotel, and Absalom sts. Mildmay. Hotel is fitted up in first-class . Owner Elora fine Stone T'HIS style, with large and convenient sample rooms, spacious parlors and chambers and every facility for the entertainment of the traveling public. The bar is supplied with the choicest liquors and cigars. Free 'Bus to and from all trains. Good Stabling and attentive hostler8.- F. X. GUITTARD, MANAGER. darrick .FIIR AN 4 Gemmel, BANKING BusliEss`DoNS. Drafts' Issued on . all.parts o Canada- and the .United Stites. Loans_ made o- COOD SECURITY: Good Notes Discounted. Interest allowed on Deposits, - References: - - Canadian Bank of Cammer tank of Buffalo. C. S0HUR.T = Ptesidet, A. GIS LER, Ca e;t. NOIR N, 0TICE is hereby. . given, a j`i held= pursuant O � S' L b honor the 1u c. tine uriiyofBruce atthe.Tow =Hall, oa _ the: at Say t�f i cAs ek.. p nigra :and de r s newest fin- st ha -4041ne6s at the Eons nab sime_; intiic exit Largest circulation of any scieaitiilc paper in. the world. Splendidly illustrated. - .7o . intelligent man should be without it. Weekly 53.00 a year; $1.60 six months. Address Week_ & CO.. PUBLisnEus, 301 Broadwag:New York City: ARMOUR'S, CASH and PRODUCE STORE, lora St.. Mildmay. ighest market price paid for Butter and Eggs and all kinds of Farm Produce. orne on and get the cash for your Pro- duce and don't rob the' -store -keeper by taking frena them more than your eggs are worth. Live and Let live. oroe on and save the lives and reputation of your store -keeper. who gffem 33% more;for eggs than they are'worth. A. '.S _. 4`.t•'g on 16311 1m . GEO. E. LIESEMER The Leading Blacksmith. Zis the place where you can get your Horse Shoeing and all kinds of General Black- smithing done right Cheap and Neat. Afwaya a full stock of Wagons, Buggies, and Carriages of all kinds kept on hand. I have a number of FIRST CLASS 33arro'w.s, which I will sell 0F_Pp. If you want one, nowis the time to buy. Also a few second hand Baggies and Wagons. GEO. E. LIESEMIR. acing had a long experience at the. business. I feel confident of beingable to give first class Satisfaction. Repairing Promptly Done. you are in want of a good rig give me a call M ISSERE, Absalom St. Mildmay. We have just received grand assortment of Lamp Goods, Stoves and Silverware, hien can be bought at MODERATE PRICES: Alto HARDWARE of all kinds, . inware D Sewing Machines Constantly kept on hand. Remember the Stand The Corner Hardware Store. • JOHNSTON'S —AND - re. ST. LEON, Nature's -Healing Wa . Life's Nonrisher of Blood, Health's Restorer. • The Greatest Mineral Water Known. Pleasant to the taste. Healing :tothe system. 0 0 Byy.the glass orinquantities, at Ate,.. ��ISOZV 'S Grocery and Ice Cream Parlors, Gorrie. In And Around Gorrie. We have no word as yet, of the eigan- iZation.of the Maitland District foot -ball association for tie fall season. It is getting late and the project will likely be abandoned. , Remember the Band Concert on Fri- day evening. A good program is as- sured<rand the boys are deserving of patronage. The large addition to- the .Albion will much improve that hotel. Several much-needed bed rooms will be added 'by the change. The new ;proprietor is also: making many -attractive improve- reput throug'-r tl e_leopse generally. Afull stock of T*eeds, Worsteds,-Cottonades, Shirtings,-Ladies Wear, - Men's furnishung, Linens, Honey Comb Quilts, Satin Quilts, Lace Curtains, Flannelettes, Prints and Ginghaxns, Fresh Groceries, Boots and Shoes Highest :market .pries paid, for utter and Eggs mail or , Trac . Cali and see goods and prices.,_ s. Johnston; 1,Xip,-privaie Fundsste loan_on Y PT° t low rates. • ;fon 'Da '` S`. the i ay of a.�s. millinery at Allison's while at the Fair, There are some special features, espec- ially in prices, which the ladies should inspect. Howick Show at Gorrie on 'Saturday of this week. Be there. There is every prospect of a big . crov;d and a good Show: The C.P.R. Manitoba exhibit will be displayed and the Gorrie Brass Band will also be present. A week ago last Frid ay evening, the members of the Gerrie Brass Band,ac- companied by their ladies, went, in res- ponse to an invitation which had long been . extended to them by Mr. Lea- thor ne of Tnrnberry,to spend the even- ing at his fine farm residence. On their way opt the boys. gave a serenade on Main Street, va roxeter,and also play- ed a few pieces at the Garden Party in progress at Mr. Evans', arriving at their destination about half -past eight o'clock where an open-air sere lade -was given which could be heard in the still moon- lit air for miles around. Guests were also present from Bluevale and other places so that the spacious rooms were well filled, and a pleasant time spent in conversation and listening to a really good program of songs and musical se- lections given principally by the boys who are proficient on many musical in- struments besides -the ones they play in the . Band. The supper tables were fairly loaded and it will be a long time. before Mrs. Leathorne's-cuisine abilities will be forgotten by those who enjoyed the feast. The gathering broke up ,about one o'clock, a.m., and the party drove homewards in the beautiful moon- light, feeling satisfied that there was at last one family in Turnberry that knew - how to royally entertain their friends. A young man named McKinney met with an .accident while at a threshing near Orange Hill a week ago last Satur- day evening which will lay him np for some time. He was climbing down from a mow when he slipped and fell heavily astride of .a sieve on the thresh- er: At first it was thought he was not seriously injured -but he grew worse and on the following day Dr. Tuck was sent for, when it was found that the young man was seriously, injured internally. His wounds /MSnot of a -dangerous nat- ure, however, blood =poisoning dog _ not set in, but the healing process will be slaw and some permanenteffects of the accident May remain. The Mildmay foot -ball team write that they will be unable to;play us on Saturday next — Show -Day. There is some disappointment felt but our boys are making an effort to secure some other club for that day. One day last week Mr. -Alex. Strong's little daughter met with an almost mir- aculous escape from accidental death. The little one, about four years old, had been playing upstairs - and found her way to the balcony over the front door. Mrs. Strong missed the child in.a few laements end, on searchingfound the little girl sitting on the grassunder the balcony, from which she had fallen, a distance of fully 15 feet. .Beyond being seriously jarred the child was in no ways injured, and in a few days -was fully recovered. - Bliss Huston, 12th con. jusenorth of Gorrie, had the top of her foot badly ant while splitting some kindling wood on Mondsby, The cords connecting with the toes were severed and seven stitches were required to close the wound. The young lady is doing as well as could be expected and it is thought io perma- nent lameness will result. Most of our World's Fair excursion- ists have returned home. .They speak in enthusiastic terms of the sights they saw and consider their_ money well Spent. A thank offering meeting was held at airs. TT.H.afcLaughlin's in this place, on the 3rd inst. in connection with the auxiliary of the Womens' Foreign mis- sion Society of Gorrie Presbyterian con- gregation. T.memberr of the Society were ah_°present and --a num=ber of the other ladieseef the . congregation, about thirty -being present altogether. Besides the large offering taken up for this great work tkete was ' number joined the- society: It ie Lobe hoped that- the bread thus easi,.up-on the waters may be seen after many days. errs. Rev. to nroe, of Harriston, Presid- ent of the Presbyterian Society was present and addressed the meeting. She expressed herself as highly pleased with the meeting. tars. Geo. Green and daughter, of Wingham, are at present in Gorrie. an. Carter, of Toronto, spent Sunday i11 town visiting friends. airs. Ross and tars. Leach were absent this week at Milverton attending a tem- perance convention of the Methodist church. Quite a number of Gorrieites were over to Wingham on Sunday attending the opening of the new English church in that place. The house R -as full and they had grand meetings all day. err. Armstrong V. S. is in Toronto at- tending a temperance convention this week. The rate in the s for Howick will be but a fraction of a mill higher than last year. The increase will be in the coun- ty rate and was caused by the extra bridge building and repairing decided upon by the county council. The town- ship rate remains the same as last year and this in the face of the extraordinary amount of culvert -repairing, bridge - building and gravelling done by the present Board. The railway sinkin� fund has beeneprovided for as demand- ed -by statute and yet, if uo unusual ex- penditure becomes necessary there will possibly be a surplus to - hand to next year's council. It is also likely that Hawick will receive a rebate on the Gorrie bridge expenditure from the county as the arbitrators in: the Morris case decided that the municipalities were entitled to 40% of the cost from the county fund. Truly this year's coun- cil has a good record to bring to the Howick nominations. Parties -owing me will confer a favor by settling their accounts as early as possible.- A large sum will -shortly be required from this source. A.B. ARSON. If .you have not paid your subscrip- tion to the GAZETTE, kindly do so at once. We have been at considerable ex- pense the past few months and the dol- lars and dollars which are owed us on. e• No. 42. Howick Council. - Gorrie, Sept. 20tb, 1883. The council met today in the town ship hall pursuant to adjournment. Members all present ; the Reeve in the - chair. Minutes of last meeting read and ape proved. Letter read from Mr. Irwin id d re - damages to Mr. Geo. Henry's property and pay for gravel taken out for road claim, being $15.64. - Moved by Mr. Ferguson, seconded by Mr. Doig, that Messrs. Graham, Gregg and the R-eeve inspect the same and re- port at next meeting.—Carried. Letter read from Mr. Irwin demand- ing $3.00, balance of account claimed for extra printing dobe by Mr. Nash. Moved by Mr. Ferguson, seconded by Mr. -Doig, that no action be taken. -- Carried. - Letter read from Mr. Irwin demand- ing $118,00 for John Knox, being dama- ges sustained by him not having outlet. for his drain properly cleaned out. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Doig. that it be laid over and the Reeve procure legal advice on the same. —Carried. - - Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Doig, that the Reeve have lawful notices posted on Gorrie and Fordwich_ bridges forbidding any person from drier- ing faster than a walk.—Carried. - deved by Mr. Fergason, seconded by Mr. Gregg, that the rate on the dollar for county purposes be 2 mills; for township purposes 1 rimill for railway - purposes, 2-5ths of a mill ; for sinking fund 8-25ths of a mill ; for general school rate 825-1000ths of a -mill ;; and that'a by-law be passed for the same. -- Carried. By-law No. 4 read and passed. ACCOUNTS PASSED. J. Stewart, gravel, $13.08; J. Hamil- ton, $220,ffor gravel ; T. Baird, $2, state uta labor paid _t ese-ittelnee for gravel E. Rush, repairing culvert kit 12, 'eon'. 10, $1.50 ; R. Walker, rep. culvert lot 8, {� cons. 2 and 3, $1.50; C. Adam, $13, rep. road an digging ditch lot 3, con B ; G. Henry, $4.38, gravel as per certificate of pathmaster ; A. Johnson, $2.40, gravel; J. Shafer, $9, for two culverts lot 20, con. 1; A McNeal, $3.50, for rep. cul- vert lot 6 and 7, con. 13 ; S. Braden, $2.50, gravelling on lot 20, con. 5 ; W. Chapman, $5, for culvert s.l. 30, con l.; C. Rogers, $25, repairing road and grav- elling in Fordwich ; Jas. Sutherland,. $5.72, for cleaning stove pipes in town hall. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Doig, that the council do now ad- journ djourn to meet in the Arlington hotel, Fordwich, on the third Wednesday in October, when the collectors will be ap- pointed.—Carried. • es- subscription:ar: now badly needed. Deem, . Township Clerk. If you have not yet paid your sub- scription to the GAZETTE, kindly do so, at once. We have been at considerable expense the past few months and the dollars and dollars which are owed us on subscription are mow badly needed.. Fordwich. An auction saleiof the Preston farm, on the 9th con., together with the stock, implements, etc., is advertised for the 18th inst. Rev. itiir. Pring, of Blnevale, w-il take the work on the Fordwieli circuit next Sunday. Several fromhere took in the Thomp- son demonstration in- Arthur last Sat-: urday. They were delighted not only with the reception bat with the speech- es of the Premier and Ministers as well. A harvest home festival will be held - at Mayne on Friday evening. Good. ad- dresses and maeic has been provided. Special services et that church ark be. ing conducted and a deep "interest is manifested. - Reeve Cook returned from Chicago last week. He royally says Fordwich is far the nicest- place . of the two, but: owns up that the Windy City is a little the largest. The Springbank cheese factory Iutt. elose3for the semi, 1