The East Huron Gazette, 1892-02-25, Page 5aaaa.aa
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NEHHIBORN1100 HEWS. GATHERINGS.
CULLED FROM ODE Eidifiraiteas AND Boiaao
DOWN FOR GAZETTE READERS.
HURON.
E. McLean, of Goderich township,
died a week ago last Friday, aged 78
years. He was one of the pioneers of
of the township.
The late snow storm has been general
throughout the county. Roads in the
southern part have been quite badly
blocked by the drifts.
Mr. Edward Walters, of East Wawa -
nosh, who had his leg crushed between
two logs on Tuesday of last week, while
working in the bush, died on Friday last.
The Drs. said that the leg would have to
be taken off as they could not save it,
but he would not give his consent at
first, and when he did the Drs. went -out
to see what they could do, but it was too
late as mortification had set in. The
funeral took place on Sunday at three
p. m.
Mr. Robt Orr returned home on Mon-
day from New Mexico, where he had
been for the good of his health, we are
sorry tck say his health has not improved.
The political contest in West Huron
has been one of the hottest ever fought
in the Riding.
Mr. A.H. Manning, lawyer, of Clinton,
was presented with a purse containing
$450, the gift of his townsmen, on the
eve of his departure on a trip to the
Southern States for the benefit of his
health.
Wingham salt block shut down for a
week the other day, in order to make
repairs.
Messrs. Duff and Stewart have sold
their farm, which is situated about two
and a -half miles east of Jamestown, to
Mr. Anthony Macdonald for the sem of
$1,775, reserving the rightto take off all
the logs.
Lucknow'S big tug-of-war tournament
did not materialize: The receipts of -the
evening did not aggregate $50, the
amount of the prize offered, and the
three teams present would not consent
to pull for the gate receipts. Conse-
quently the speetators had their admis-
sion money handed back to them.
Blyth will have a 12th of July demon-
stration this year, and the committee
having the matter in hand are already
at work.
The following are a few paxtieulars
taken from the report of the Bluevale
cheese factory, one of the leading facto-
ries of the northern district: Amount of
milk received, 2,821,588 lbs. ; amount of
cheese made, 258,335 lbs. ; averave lbs.
of milk to lb. of cheese, 10.92 lbs. ; aver-
age price sold at 9.72 cents per lb. ; cosi
of making cheese per htindred lbs. ; with
supplies furnished by company, includ-
ing fuel, drawing milk, &c., $1.50 ; cost
of making without boxes or drawing, 4`4:1
cents; average cost of drawing milk per
gallon ,7.27 mills. Total sales of cheese
$24,196.49 ; whey, $410.3.1 ; insurance,
$86-80 ; fuel, $77.34 ; factory supplies,
$754.29 ; salaries, including maker, $1,-
335.96 ; printing, $25.25 ; shares sold,
$75.
PERTH. -
John Dunham; of East Oiford, has
been committed for trial on a charge ,of
shooting at WilliamBarber with an in-
tent to kill.
Two farms west of Salford village
have changed hands. - The old Allisonfarm has been sold to Ransom Harris,
and Elgin Clarke has sold his -farm tdMr. Warring, West Zorra. About $60
per acre was paid in each ease.- .7 '
Rev. W. T. -Taylor and wife were pre-
sented by the Sunday School of St.
Jaraes' church, St. Marys, on Thursday
evening last with a handsome screen
worth $20. This was in appreciation of
the work of the rector - and his wife,
which has resulted -in the school now
being double its former size.
Wm. Coxon, 16th con. Elma is about
to erect a large bank barn which foreize
and peculiarity of shape and constractibii
will be without a. peer in the township.
The shape will be hexagonal or like the
cell in a; honeycorab, the -stone will be
ten feet high coursed on ll sides: The
immerFsea structnre will !be' two and a
half stories high and the roof will be
coveredwith thetalic-Shingles.
Lewis- Smith has sold -his hotel.at
Tralee to Edward gthason„ of Marybor-
ongh, giviff-- possession on
March 1st. Mr. Stinson hag rented his
farm to.M.r. Smith:for a nimberof years,.
giving his stecli and implements in part
pay.*the 13-41tel.
John, Wation; of Gey, had h -fat left Ieg
broken between the knee ayd th amide
by a tree faZifigivon ab, and
his 47.r/eishi toeeea' Oed *Ta
a stout,
hearty mgai Weighini 206
aout Years ul°uifig '11(1.::,i.--,' II thear4- aogniPp?kry74;1'114011;7‘4;-F"e!':,--#4114ingsj--€11:q4,4iik'.
pound, :and 21 -A-
day s old. : - - ':'' ca - - - '' -.7-
Geo* 4oOdhaild: --OheTegelleaker MO' 'Pam, :r-9-14irb.:-t31431' g '!4-__-4174-' power was
issied'ratverit against filie-E-4tZoitit, and necessary. .. -- :- - =--
Blandford 6%604,-09;0 '''reOliet::1900 -.: Mr. C. T.0#913, .9fB314 494' .r.very
salary -44iiwcr,-.3-61-30,14tbh01.4-',, the .-iiita4eitiviidii.--rob.5x: ...g64413000.
defenetial_64atliaillAintaf,dia not snake
tit casebelea:aele°4‘114.4*Iroogfict''T41-41Csik6s6';'-: ' :i6661Inflii.:7-11°4-43claPPe-am:!7:81extghis i.6*tieraf)liediklifail7ani":stin"°,:ia'1'4°f:e)iliii:"ciling:0witild
. _ ... ' ----;---7--, .,1 -,-*,-,,,..---f :: --' - ,
- ' 4-- --1-QIE'. -NS-'4 -- aid could rksclilliin.'.
Iciteclytdk.al .__
.,-..,
of the yltli con. Maryboro', diga_04..Sat?..-
urday, Feb. 13th; at the age of 96 years.
He was one of the pioneers of the town-:
ship, and was buried in.Greenfield ceme-
tery, Arthur,on the -following Wedues
day. _
Building operations promise tobe on a
very extensive scale in Clifford the
coming season. The old Brown Hotel is
to be replaced by a good substantial
brick stricture. The Station Hotel is
also to get a coat of brick, andgenorallY
fitted up. The bricks are now down for
large dwelling houses which are to be
erected on Elora street. These, with
several other improvements, will add to
the wealth and appearance of our vil-
lage.
Mr. James Johnston, of Palmerston,
who has been under treatment at the
Toronto general hospital for a tumor, re-
turned home last week. Though not
recovered, he looks as well as could be
expected.
One day the past week, Mr, Thomas
Dunn, of Arthur tp., had a cancer re-
moved from his lip.
On Monday as Mr. J. A. Minehner was
working the band saw in the - furniture
factory, Mount Forest, his hand camein
contact with the quickly moving steel
and the tip of the second finger, includ-
ing a portion of the nail, was taken off
in a twinkling. He ceased Working for
the balance of the day Lut was back in
his place the next morning. .
About thirty members of the Young
People's &clay of St. George's church,
Harriston, on Thursday evening last
paid a fraternal visit to the sister society
of St. Paul's church, Mount Forest.
The visitors were entertained at the
residence of Mr. W. Kingston, Q. C.,
where a most pleasant and social even-
ing was spent by both the home and
visiting societies.
$450.25 was realized as receipts at the
anniversary services of Guthrie churCh,
Ffarriston, Sunday and Monday of last
week. -
On Tueaday afternoon Mr. Joseph
Hall and his son, Robert, farmers from
West G-arafraxa, were driving along St.
Patrick st., in Fergus, with six live pigs
in their sleigh. Just as they reached
the .eouneil cha,mber corner, some boys
on a hand sleigh came tearing down the
hill, ceasing the horses to take fright
and run away. Mr. Hall and his son
were sitting up on top of the high box
that contained the pigs, with their feet
hanging over in front, and thus had but
little control of either themselves or
their runaway team in the predicament
in which they unexpectedly found them-
selves. The horses turned down the.
hill, and the sleigh first slewed over to-
ward the stable, and on the return
swung to the other side of . the street,
where it was upset. The boy, on -being
thrown. out, first came down on a post
in the fence, and then went over the
fence. He was picked up quite uncon-
scious, but afterwards revived sufficient-
ly to say to those who were with him
that he was going to die, and he expired
a few hours afterwards. The father's
left leg was broken below the knee. An +
inquest is being held on the boy, and
the post mortem showed that his liver
was torn completely in two, no doubt as
the result of striking auainst the fence
post. Ile wasseventeen years of/age,
Mr. Hall is tenant of Mr. Thompson
Rassell's farm in West Garafraxa, and
before moving there was tenant of Mr.
Wm.- San:leasen's farm near Shilolealia-.
mesa.-
BRUCE.
John Campbell's house, four miles
west of Greenock., was burned . to the
ground on Wednesday of last week.
There lade no insurance. .
It Was -accessary to send the G. T. R.
snow plow to Wiarton on last Monday,
for the first time in four'winters.
Mr. J. C. Campbell, of Hepworth, met
with quite an accident last week, while
Venting, sorne sulphuric acid into a bottle
containing some turpentine, causing_ an
explosion, some of the liquid striking him
in the face and eyes7a His brother, Dr.
Campbell, was si attendance, and
gave -what relief he could. Though the
eye is pore, hopes. are autertaineilathat
no seriougiesults will opiesue.aa.ara
Ernst Dinimote, son oftheliostmaster
of Wiarton;vvhile working in -the lumber
woods at , Pine ....Tree- Harbor, 'upaa_ •
Peninsula, had the misfortune -01,6d. his
foot vety badly a..dotiple of weeks- ago,
end hadtobe brought herae.,
The Oarrowa Bay Lumber Co.)itt-vO
deeided.to bidld a roller Trdll near 1314;64,-
thBb•YheYeC,Covill8;1317 iggse-91dhturin*4::**'"Ogthil78,
the same with tlifferent-Apaxtieg. The-
16440— iii..4.1,04E1,,iesicIe#-7,
. . _
77r.V...: - • -
•
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 Econemicel_husband and the thrifty House -wife can steadily 13.1121188 wealth without being
stingy, but careful. Careful what you buy, where you 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 won'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 our 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 see the goods. We have other lines of Dress Goods which show good value, also
which would interest youf!'
We also make a specialty of
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
SUITING,
AND OVERCOATINGS.
If you are-centempliting purchasing a suit of Clothes, Spring Overcoat, or anythiee 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 full cloth 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 have not yet favored us with 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 wore/for it. Come and see th
goods and price and judge for yourselves. If not satisfactory, don't buy. Remember the place
Next door to Drug Store.
P. S. -Highest price for all kinds of Marketable Produce.
•
- - •
Co.
H. ci.A.afko-or/s
rdware Star
0-0EninM, 01Wrt
FOR AXES,
FOR X -CUT SAWS,
FOR NAILS,
FOR G -LASS,
FOR PAINTS.
FOR GROCERIES.
FOR LAMP GOODS.
PRICES RIGHT. CALL AND SEE,
W. CLEGG,
Allisone
FOR;
amp
ENLARGED
16 PACES
'1`1-1M
WEEKLY GLOBE
POP 1892
AND BALANCE OF 1891
ONLY
ONE.
DOLLAR
.1-, • '
THE MOST LIBERAL OFFER EVER MADE.
NO FAKES! NO CHEAP BOOKS I NO JACK-KNIVES1
SCISSORS OR CATCH -PENNY OFFERS !
BUT A CLEAN, WHOLESOME FAMILY NEWSPAPER -
UPON ITS MERITS.
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 ia all its departments.
Special pains will be taken with its Agricultural Pages, and
MORE SPACE WILL- BE DEVOTED TO SELECT READING FOR THE
FAMILY.
SUBSCR'IBERS WHOSEORDERS ARE RECEIVED PREVIOUS TO
3ISt DECEMBER, 1891, WILL HAVE THE PAPER SENT THEM UNTIL
CLOSE OF 1892 FOR THE ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION.
THIsmE A
1every one who smonths of a- t6kibid_paia*Aract4ta.
ovf.4,-
5 -gstforia„ • -
1.117
AGENTS WANTED IN ALL UNREPRESENTgD /pi
_I Ifilwel2 0.. Tavtoci aatr 9P1,ri -
For terms, address 111 11,1 lee aealeal,1
THE G. B. oRotrropi"-
If
your patronage and influence is Solicited.
.a.7
Fol
uron Gazette,