The East Huron Gazette, 1892-03-31, Page 8F_.
ra
e
Fordemeh.
MARKET REPORT, -M 22th,
[Reported for the GameTrs by Wilson Bros.]
Red and white wheat80 82 to $0 85 bn.
Spring wheat 82 85 •
Peas 57 58 •
Oats 27 28 •
"` Barley 45 50 •
Watch out for our millinery opening.
A. Wyness & Co.
Mr. fTamilton, of Wroxeter, has pur-
+chased Mr. F. Davidson's fat cattle, at a.
:handsome figure.
Mrs. A. Wilson has returned from
Detroit where she has been visiting
.with her children.
Last Saturday Mrs. Honeymen's
residence was noticed to be arefire. The
',fire brigade turned out to the call of
Captain John Wilson, who quickly put
out the flames.
We understand that Mr. S. Bolton has
disposed of the Arlington to Mr. Beirn's
of Listowel, for a handsome figure. Mr.
Young, the former manager intends
taking his departure across the Mait-
land to the Forsyth property. We wish
him and also Mr. Beirns success in their
new
A -law suit took place Saturday be-
tween Messrs. Hamilton and Jones for a
matter of wages. Mr. Jones winning
the case.
R. T. of Templars was presented with
a visit from the I. 0. G. T. of Lakelet,
last Friday evening. After the usual
business was gone through with, the
ladies provided an excellent lunch which
was done ample justice to. After which
a grand programme was gone through
pads et ood
the
with. When the r g g
lodge expect to repay the visit.
Two swells, hailing from Gorrie, paid
Fordwieh a visit last week and for a
while made things lively with some of
the Fordwich boys. They displayed
some pugilistic , tact, but one good
feature in the case of the many collisions
that took place was that no one was
seriously hurt.
Mrs. Strathy has deckled to go into
the millinery business this spring.
Mr. A. C Southern, received two car-
loads of binders and send drills this week
for delivery to the farmers to whom he
:had already sold them. Mr. S. is a de-
cided success as an agricultural imple-
ment agent, as he is at everything else.
The Secretary of the Fordwich Bible
Society, Mr. Thos noggin, this week
forwarded to head -quarters the hand-
some sum of $60.91, $96.29 of it being
free contributions and the balance being
on account of sales at the depository.
The drug store has been removed in-
to neat quarters one door north of the
hardware store. Darby Bros. are fitting
up their store with fine effect, utilizing
the space gained by a fine display of
their stoves, etc., and are fitting up a
handsome tinsmithing department at
the rear.-
,The
ear.•The Masons are to take possession of
their elegent new, hall on April 1st.
They intend to add a lot of new furni-
ture and otherwise beautify the premises.
A new 'bakery is to be started here
soon, .we understand.
The band boys are well pleased with
their . present quarters and receive the
best of- treatment all round, so cannot
see the drift of your last week's corres-
pondene rhe remarks about them.
An old gentleman recently went to
visit a well-to-do son out west,who went
from less than a thousand miles from
here a few years ago. Notwithstanding
the fact that the father worked and
made considerable . improvements upon
his boys .premises the soncharged the
told gentleman a good, round board bill.
.The question is: is this son stingier
than the man who used a wart on the
back of his neck as a collar button!
Wilson Bros. are turning out a lot of
flour of late. Their large store room is
almost packed with flour which is being
shipped as rapidly as possible.
Mrs. Shriever A artpd on aTuesday for
Manitoba to visit with her two sons for
a time. Her destination is. near Boisse-
vain.
Belmore.
-The saw mill here is closed on account
(of the accident which Ipened the
engine last week,
Mr. Ralph ,iikietenlik and Miss M.
Marshall , week.
Airs. Wi her furniture
and brume old idensilsbypublic auction
,Jest Saturalaay, ..She kitioti going to
Manitoba in Jae with -Mr. ai¢d
Mrs. Lowry.
Mr Geo. Bliorganized a lodge
of LO,G.T. here:l st-_Wednesday.
It is our; info linty to chronicle the
Ydesti of It-3143%;ruglis, youngest son
Me._ . . of Carrick, which
rirent.loolulace on Tuesday last..
Bceased was a young man who
ns. high esteem by all who knew
r w shown by the largo number
fiends :who; followed .his _ani to
..:Testing place Meinto6h's
ay fast: .The ser-
` the fail empathy
of the eommu ity in -this their third sad
bereavement inside of a very short
space of time.
On Wednesday evening last about one
hundred of the friends of Mr. Jas. Wenn,
of Turnberry, assembled at his resi-
dence to witness the marriage of
his daughter to Mr. Colon Eadie. After
the nuptial knot had been securely tied
by Rev. A. C. Stewart of Belmore, all
sat down to a sumptuous repast ; after
this very important part of the proceed-
ings had been gone through with, the
tables were removed from the dining
hall and the young peoplepresent began
to trip the light fantastic to the very
melodious strains of music which was
furnished by _ 1Kr, Wm Fryfokle and
Misses Eadie \ and Tucker. Pleasing
features of the dance were the Scottish
Reel by the bridegroom and the bride's
father and the sword dance by the bride-
groom. The young couple were the re-
cipients of a great number of handsome
and costly presents.
Redgrave.
Mr: James Stinson started on Tues-
day of last week for Manitoba.
Mr. Alexander McKenzie, who after
spending some time in Dakota has
settled among us again.
Mr. Alva Stockton has moved to hi
farm lately purchased near Clifford.
Young Mr. and Miss Pritchard paid
some of their Listowel friends a short
visit last week.
Redgrave can boast of one happy man
because of a baby girl. (Our George.)
Miss Minnie Stockton has gone to
spend the summer with friends about
Paris.
Mr. Parr and wife, who has been visit-
ing friends here the past winter is about
to return to their home in - California.
Rev. E. T. Carter will preach to young
men on Sunday the 3rd of April. Sub-
ject, "AChoice Young Man." Do not fail
to hear him.
Wroxeter.
Every one who has had the pleasure
of seeing our stock of spring prints say
they are just lovely. Our Boys' suits,
from $2 up, are what every boy wants,
with a nice Hat to match at 50cts. Pn
our excitement over spring goods we
won't forget the Groceries, nor the
boots or, shoes. A fine assortment in all
lines, and cheap as the cheapest. W.
Lee & Co.
Full and well assorted line of the
very latest designs of Canadian and
American wall paper at Fox's.:brug
Store.
New stock of Wall paper just arrived
at Fox's Drug store, from 5c. to 40c. per.
roll. See them.
Mr. R. H. Fortune, , who has: just
graduated from the Toronto Veterinary
College with honors, has opened an
office here. See adv. elsewhere.::
Mr. Walter Green has accepted an'
engagement at W. Lee & Co's.
The Temperance hotel has closed Mr.
Cooper moving to Galt.
Mr. J. J. Rutherford has returned
from Duluth. He intends to go to
London this week.
Mr. Gid: 01 Parkes left for Manitoba
on Tuesday.
The revival meetings are still drawing
full houses. There has been much
interest and a large number of converts.
Five Dollars Challenge.
Editor Gazette :—Inoticed that among
the Second Line Items in your issue of
17th inst., reference is made to a chal-
lenge thrown out by Rev. Mr. Osborne
of the. Baptist Church, to give $5.00 to
any`'t ne who could find "Infant Baptism"
mentioned in the scriptures. This is
rather a cheap way of advertising. It
seems strange that as soon as men get
docked under a little muddy water they
are fired with an ambition to slay all
those who dissent from their views. It
is a great pity that bigotry forges so
conspicuous a part in their general
make-up, that they are unable to forego
the pleasure ofslashing a few sheep who
have strayed from another fold into
their church expecting to hear the
gospel of Christ preached. But they
will not likely be so caught again. One
such drubbing will have a lasting effect.
A dogma that needs such constant
bolstering up must be in a very bad con-
dition. _ I am not very well posted ore
this matter but it seems strange that a
little church like the Baptist should
arrogate to itself the sole ability to pro-
perly understand the word of God—
while all the larger bodies of Christians
hold opposite views, queer is'nt it? In
the same sermon ` Mr. 0... said that no
one ooulld receive the. Holy Ghost with.
ont beim baptiser This is strange
-doctrine inface: of thea facts.Lookat
Pentecost. Thedisciples°were waiting
in the upper room when the Holy Ghost
game on all. No mention is - made of
Baptism. before or<aftei - But they re
COO
oly -phent- theut it, not,
,77
during -the operation. 'The same is true
of those gathered in the house of - Cor-
nelius (Acts X, 44, &c:). As Peter
preached the Holy Ghost came and after
they were filled with spirit they were
permitted to receive the sign of the
covenant of Grace. These two cases
prove the worthlessness . f the opposite
assumption. That some received him
when they were baptised we admit, but
that all did we deny.
As to the $5.00 business, I thought it
was wicked to gamble, and yet
we are invited to it.—$5.00 to find
two words! Think of it. Wages are
high.. I presume the Rev. gentleman
knew it was not there. If we were
similarly disposed we would offer $5.00
to Mr. Osborne if he would fend us a
command to admit women to the Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper or to change
the Sabbath from the last to the first
day in the week. And yet he would not
refuse to give his fair parishioners the
elements which represent his Lord's
body and blood or split his wood on
Sunday, why ? And yet he would try
to unsettle the minds of other young
christians by throwing out the challenge
above referred to, trying to make it ap-
pear that because no mention is made of
it in the bible therefore there is no
authority. Why did he not like a man
tell the people that as far as biblical
authority goes "Infant Baptism" stands
on an equal footing with the giving of the
Sacrament to women or. keeping. the
Sabbath on Sunday. But dealing in
inuendoes and cheap challenges are more
to his purpose.
As I said before, I am_ not posted but
some are and wherever- the question is
fully threshed the combatants being
equal, the narrow-minded, bigetted Im-
mersionist theory gets left.
Pardon me Mr. Editor for taking so
much space. I have done.
Yours for Candour.
SECOND LINES.
rrnP
T1-i.e
-a.st
leitiron
t Gazette.
Lae 'sgeastSas...\
e
Q
O
:8.
® � a
5 ACD
CDna
Fa•
0 al
c
co 5 fr› 0gi
e„. pa 011
(- ;1. Hr.; CD
FID1b.
1-1. 0 O
Wag
Ind
153a
C
P
o
P
fD
CD
raj
0
•
Administrator's :Netice to Creditors.
TN THE ESTATE of Robert.JohnGibson, late
of the Township of Howicl,„,,in the County
of Huron, Farmer, deceased.
Pursuant to R. S. O. Cap. 110, public notice is
hereby given to all Creditors and others having
claims against the estate of the said Robert John
Gibson, deceased, to send, on or before the 20TH
92 to A. G. Campbell
DAL/ OF APRIL,
DAL/ g + �'
at arriston P. 0., Solicitor for Jemima Gibson,,
the Administratrix of the estate of the said de-
ceased, their Christian and Surnames and ad-
dresses, full particulars of their claims, a state-
ment of their accounts duly verified, and the
nature of the securities (if any) held by them.
And that after said date the said Administra
trix will proceed to distribute the assets of the
said deceased among the parties entitled thereto
regard being had only to the claims of which
notice shall have been received asabove required:
and that she will not be liable for the assets of
said estate or any part thereof to any person or
persons of whose claim or claims notice shall not
have been received at the time of such distribu-
tion.
Dated at Harriston, this 15th day of March, A.
D. 1892.
A. G. CAIaPnELL,
Solicitor for the said Administratrix.
SLANDER AND APOLOGY.
An action ha\ ing been commenced by Alex.
Yule again ,t Adam Bradley, for slander, the
following apology has been offered by defendant
and accepted by plaintiff.
Harriston, Feb.26, 1892.
Mr. Alex. Yule, Baker:
Dear Sir.—It is alleged that Ihave said you had
and have a man working for you and delivering
bread, who had the itch and scabs, and that 1
made other slanderous remarks.I now uttered that
t
1 have no recollection of having e
or circulated any such words, but I do not dispute
that I did so. The said words are wholly untrue.
There is and was no foundation for any such
statements. I exceedingly regret that any such
words should have been uttered, and I hereby
contradict the as me and trust that you will accept
this apology as t ie best amends it is in my power
to make for the injury and annoyance I may have
inadvertently caused you.
Yours truly,
(Signed) ADAM BRADLEY.
Witnesses C. E. IRVINE.
W. W. CUTTON.
tl
Don't! Dont!
Wear that old- Hat
again this spring when
you can get a nobby new
One at the low price of
5 0 cents.
Or a nice hard one for
$1.00.
—o—o—o—
WVe have just received our
spring Hats and Caps for
Men, Youths and Children.
SUGARS!
You all know that sugars
are advancing, still 3 cu can
get as much sugar for a dollar
as ever.
Please mention this Paper.
ELOO 1511
Wroxeter.
T`ordrich
Planing Mill.
READYAGAIN!
Lio0 dnYe6.
''HE Planing Mill will be ready for work in.,a
few days and I want Goon Loas orANy
I,ENOTH AND SIZE,HARD OR SORT WpOD, DE
LIVERED AT Cites, for,which 1 will pay the . bast
prices.
uiIders, R4 em
GOPO
TxT. I3. CT Ecci'
arwae ta;o
GOliticeIE ON'r,
FOR AXES,
FOR X -CUT SAWS,
FOR NAILS,
FOR GLASS,
FOR PAINTS.
FOR GROCERIES.
FOR LAMP GOODS.
PRICES RIGHT. CALL AND SEE.
W.
GLEN.
Oranges, Lemons
AND
Confectionery.
Wateh out for the Millinery
Opening at
71 F$tol1
geo
J
Vete
rRADII
lS and
ary.kasoc
leer
Ne
Al sx
T
SSUER-
1.
witne
Office:
TRA
Also
Reside
TIMESS
tice
Store.
TL3
City Boot and Shoe Store,
-542v-ww§ow-rK.
W. C. HAZLEWOOD
Ifioots
and
tri Shos,
For Children, For Boys,
For Girls, For Gentlemen, For Ladies.
Small, Large, Low-priced, High-priced, Fine,
Coarse; Light, Stout.
Everybody can be suited_ 1 am prepared to compete
with any city, town, village or. country store in Western
Ontario.
COME AND GET A BARGAIN !
Capi
Come
HU
'THAT the Fordwich Planing hiitl will be ready.
to furnish you With all kinds of: House fur-
nishings, andis prepared to give,estirnate_s and
take contracts for all kinds of wood work.
L. C• DICK;;.
Special Announcement.
Having purchased a first-class full plate glass Hearse I am in a better position
to dolhe undertaking of this community than before, and owing to redactions in
th'e wholesale prices of our goods I am in a position to give the use of this mag.
*cent Hearse free, that is to say my charges will be no more and in some cases
less, than before.
J. R. WILLIAMS,
°Mbar of Ontario School of Embalming.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
Psr