The East Huron Gazette, 1892-02-18, Page 5itock
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CT/IA./CD FROM OUR EICHAlifiEWANICBOILRD
DOWN FOR- GAZETTS ItRADERs.--
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HURON.
Rev. Mr. Ayers, formerly of Gerrie
Methodist circuit, has been invited to_
remain at Holmesville another year.
Mr. Walters, of East Wawanosh, near
Zetland, had his leg sq badly crushed
that amputation will be necessary to
save his life. He was father of young
Walters that was accidently killed last
June by the axe coming off the handle.
West Huron is enjoying a hot political
contest just now. Hon. J. C. Patterson
is contesting the riding in the Conserva-
tive interests against Mr. Cameron who
was recently unseated. The riding is
overrun w th poLiiicians.
A young man named Richard Cattle
had a leg broken while coasting on the
harbor hill, in Goderich last week. In
the same accident Alvin Wallace had a
thigh broken and Miss Straiton was
knocked senseless.
Wm. Clutton, a well known resident
of Colborne, died near Stratford last
week.
The Spring assizes will commence in
Goderich on March 14th, Chief Justice
Armour presiding.
Miss Maggie, daughter of Duncan
Taylor, Grey, has gone to Toronto to
take a course at the Conservatory of
Music.
There is talk, with a good deal of truth
in it, it is said, that the Canadian Pacific
Railway is going to have another salt
well in Winehani.
The farm which Richard Harvey re-
cently purchased of Mrs. Simon Jory,
Thames road, Usborne, contained 150
acres, and the price paid was $10,000.
The farm is one of the best in Huron
county and has first-class buildings on
it.
Miss Elizabeth Chesney, of Ruscoe
farm, Tuckersmith, was called away to
her better home on the morning of the
27th ult., after an illness of three weeks,
which she bore with great patience and
Christian fortitude.
"Long John Anderson, as he is called,
who went to Manitoba about two years
ago, is at home in Wingham ont a visit.
John has done well there. This year be
threshed 9,000 bushels of wheat, and
1,500 of oats. He has three boys of his
own and they do nearly all the work
themselves.
Mr. J. J. Diment has purchased the
whey from the Bluevale Cheese Co., for
$13 per ton.
PERTH.
John Payne, the Stratford man who
disappeared suddenly a few weeks ago,
was found dead in the Southern States
the other day. A few years ago he was
a candidate for Mayor in the classic city.
The net cost of the Millbank new
Presbyterian church proper was only
$3,925. The total cost, including land
and furnaces, $4,200.
The Mornington township council has
awarded the Milverton Sun the printing
for the current year.
One day last week a. son of Alexander
Johnson, Newry, cut the large artery in
his foot when chopping in the woods and
lost a great deal of blood before having
it dressed. The patient is doing well at
present.
The South Easthope Farmers' Mutual
Insurance Co. held its annual meeting
recently. The annual report showed
the company to be in a prosperous and
flourishing condition,. The number of
policies in force on Dec. 31, 1891, were
1,059 covering property to the amount of
$1,998,070. The total loss for the year
was only $40.
W. Falls of Wallace, who recently
sold his real estate property to C. Walker
for $7,500, intends to settle down in
private life in Palmerston:
Russel McMane, eldest son of Chas.
McMane, 10th line, Elma, had the mis-
fortune to have one of the small bonee
of his leg fractured while playing at
school.
Jas. Elliott, a workman at Hay's eleva-
tor, Listowel, has had the good fortune
to receive $6,000 and interest. onthefirst
instalment of a legacy he has fallen heir
to.
Gutithe Church anniversary, %Maim,
on Sunday and Monday: evening la,st,
was $450.25.-- Sueh a liberal giving by
the people should be most satisfactory
to the church managers.
Mr. Jas. Brodie has sold the old
homestead. Mount Forest, to Mr. John
Drimmie, the price received being some-
where hi the neighborhood of $2,450.
The Harriston High School has now
an attendance of one hundred and eighty
pupils and there is stillroom for twenty-
five or thirty* more.
On Wednesday, Jan. 27th, Catearine,
beloved wife of Jas. Boyd, and daughter
of John Devenport, Maryboro' died quite
unexpected-. On Feb. 5th John Deven-
port, the father, died and on the 6th
Mary, eldest daughter succumbed to the
same complaint, la grippe, thus taking
three persons from one family within a
week of each other, all of whom had
had been in good health up to a few
days of their death. On Sunday'last
the funeral of father and daughter took
place from the family residenee, con.14,
Maryboro', to the Rothsay cemetery and
it was a sight which we trust will not
often be witnessed in this section—two
hearses leaving the same residence at
the same time conveying to their last
resting place a kind and loving husband
and father a beloved daughter. The
funeral was attended by the entire
neighborhood and was one of the most
sad and solemn events that has ever
occurred in this section. A heart brok-
en mother, one son and two daughters
are left to mourn their sad bereavement.
The following license commissioners
have been appointed for East Welling-
ton :—Donald MacMurchy, Robert
Stevenson, Samuel Williams.
The mat factory, Mount Forest had a
narrow escape from destruction by fire
Tuesday evening. By mere chance, a
daughter of Mr. A. Allen, who lives op-
posite the factory, noticed a blaze in the
building about 11:30 o'clock, when she
at once gave the alarm. Mr. Charles
Allen and Mr. Jas. Thompson, after
eomeirouble, extinguished ,the blaze,
which started in the floor alongside thi:
stove.
The funeral of the late Mayor Goldie
at Guelph on Saturday was most im-
pressive. Twelve thousand people at-
tended. It is a peculiar fact that Mr.
Goldie is the third and last of the depu-
tation appointed last spring by the
South Riding Liberal Conservative As-
sociation to attend the funeral of the
late Sir John Macdonald. The others
were the late Jndge Drew and the late
F. J. Chadwick.
On Wednesday of last week, Mr. Hayes,
of the 4th con. of Arthur, who was
chopping wood in the bush, accidently
8truck his fOOt With the axe he WaP
using, the blow severing the big toee all
except a little of the outer skin. He
went to Mt. Forest and had the wound
lressed, the doctors preferring to replace
the toe rather then complete the ampu-
tation. The patient was doing well
when last heard from, and likely to re-
tain his toe.
It is said that a prophet has no honor
in his own country, but the people of
Elora seem to take a different view.
On his arrival at Elora on Saturday by
the 10:30 train, Mr. Wissler, the newly
elected Warden, was met by the band, a
host of citizens with banners flying, etc.,
and driven to his residence in Salem.
The Warden elect acknowledged the
honor, and thanked his friends for their
kindness and the demonstrationin honor
of him being elected Warden. :
BRUCE.
Mr. Thos. St. John, clerk of the Ar-
lington hotel, Wiarton, slipped while
going down the cellar one day last we k,
and sprained one of his ankles. He is
confined to his house and suffers much
pain
Miss Aggie Falls, of Wiarton, is attend.
ing the Forest City- Business College
London, Ont.
The Hanover dairy has changed
owners. Mr. Hallman has sold out to
Mr. Oppertshanier.
The Presbytery of_Bruce met in Allen -
ford on Tuesday the 2nd. inst., for the
The death of Thomas Leggatt, ex- induction of the Rev. Mr. Mowat.
treasurer of Logan, onJan. 29 has caused Mr.H. Gruetzner has purchased the
profound regret among his wide acquaint- Hanover Spring, Bed Co.'s works and
arm. The illness that -caused his death_ intends running the bosiness to its fan
started with a slight -cold. He was a capacity.
man of fine character and one of the -mr. C. Tenon, of Brant, died very
oldest residents. Over a hundred teams suddertly lash -Friday. He had been
_ •
were in the procession. Some few yeezocon his room for some time With
- fined to
ago he lost a son, who was nearing .hia La qr.iiii*:but was able to be araaad-
manbo€4,_ antatw'o years ago -l3-iselde0 agam JIe took a sudden change for the
boy lost hisIife m. the:St. George ail worse era'Friday morning and diedein a
way accident. These tad - e.14 amities few hours, before medical aid could --reetela
preyed- beaVilj Uponhis-he him. • :
•
iS
• , ,
- east ea.
In this age, money saving is the great am-
bition, and most people think it necessary to
have a large income, to save enough' to keep
them in their old age. But how many, or
rather how -few, are fortunate enough to be
thus situated.
Better than Salary is
The Economical husband and the thrifty House -wife can steadily panties wealth without being
stingy, but careful. Careful what you buy, where yon buy, and what you pay for it
Our advice in regard to this matter would be: Buy only what you need; Buy it at the Glasgow
House and you son't pay too much for it. We don't claim to ,be giving goods away, but we do
claim to have as good value in all, and a great deal better value in some lines, than out com..
petitors. For example
See our 50c. Cashmeres.
The usual verdict is "Its the best goods for the money we have yet seen." You will say the same
thing when you seethegoods. We have other lines of Dress Goods which show good value, also
which would interest you.
We also make a specialty of ,
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
SUITING -8,
AND OVERCOATINGS.
If you are contemplating purchasing a suit of Clothes, Spring Overcoat, or anything in the line
of Gents Furnishings, don't make the mistake of purchasing elsewhere before seeing what you
can do with us. We keep all qualities from the course fulleloth to the finest broad cloth, with
prices ranging accordingly. ALL WOOL tweed suits made to order, from $10 and up. When you
see the Goods the price will suit you.
To those who hav e not yet favored us IA ith their patronage we would say, "It's never too late to
mend," But the sooner the better.
We will not here enumerate prices. You would only have our word for it. Come and see th e
goods and price and judge for yourselves. 11notsatisfactory, don't buy. Remember the place
Next door to Drug Store.
never fully recovered the bloW His teeawitter with a population of 1,128
sore allftetect wife andlanelly*ceive- the a
has two Presbyterian churebes„ and 390
general sympathy of -thecnroz.42i_ooltY• eeinnioni4itts;' -fThits trifOntbership in
John Cole; et the 7tlf on ulla,rton, dudes some of the adj.& :ming tow441pa
is PreParing to build larP IIL414! Cuilass. • The- -members of Zion
coming snmnier, fer..*Ne,klieis bns ahaakpartheir- minister the highest
hauling material. H Rodgers has the stipend of any isiniater in East or North
contractforbuldingthestoncbasenient.- Biwa, ;tam_ The minister of
Wkr.J.AN-610N-otti,er Pieibyteettnetpirchlwestmas
Tim- total reoetta takei; in at to rOggivesiti4arY of #9001
P. S. --Highest price for all kinds of Marketable Produce.
trdvtire
GrOW:EZIE, 01Wr,
FOR AXES,
FOR X -CUT SAWS,
FOR NAILS,.
FOR GLASS,
FOR PAINTS.
FOR GROCERIES.
FOR LAMP GOODS.
PRICES RIGHT. CALL AND SEE.
WI F. CLE.
•J
FOR
OTS TER &
ENLARGED
TO -
16 PACES
WEEKLY GLOBE
FOR 1892
AND BALANCE OF 1891
ONLY
-ONE
DOLLAR
fr
•
•
THE MOST LIBERAL OFFER EVER *go
NO FAKES 1 NO CHEAP BOOKS 1 NO JACK-KNIVES r
SCISSORS OR CATCH -PENNY OFFERS 1
BUT A OLEAN, WHOLESOME FAMILY NEWSPAPER -
UPON ITS MERITS.
a
Commencing with the issue of 7th October THE WEEKLY
GLOBE will contain sixteen pages instead of twelve pages as
heretofore, making it the largest and best family newspaper in
Canada. Every effort will be devoted to making it BRIGHT,
READABLE, ACCURATE and INTERESTING in all its departments.
Special pains will be taken with its Agricultural Pages, and
MORE SPACE WILL BE DEVOTED TO SELECT READING FOR THE
FAMILY.
3ISt DECEMBER, 1,891,, WILL HAVE THE PAPER SENT THEM UNTIL
SUBSCRIBERS WHOSE ORDERS ARE RECEIVED PREVIOUS TO
CLOSE OF 180 FOR THE ONE 'YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION.
everymonthsofa gfor $i to
onewhosubscribesnow.
AGENTS'WANTED IN ALL UNREPRESENTED DISTRICTS.
For terms, address
THE GLOBE, TORONTO.:
,soIneell111111111111111L,
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Your patronage and. influence is 'Solicited
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uron Gazette.
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