The East Huron Gazette, 1892-04-14, Page 5MO 0
•
t'—
it can -
at our
goods
in the
at we
riced,
ods in
t we
g our
goods
aid or
ehind
d sell
ssible
living
ime, we
sell this
g is now
shall be
ods and
e trade.
EIGHBORHOOD NEWS GATHERINGS. Zehr bought the farm from M. Yowsy
for $6,500.
John Jury, the unfortunate man who
HURON. had his foot cut by the saw at Lenge-
way's mill, Logan, died last week of
Mrs. D. Lewis died at her `home in
CULLED FROM OUR EXCHANGES AND BOILED
DOWN FOR GAZETTE_ READERS.
blood poisoning. He was 49 years of
Bluevale week before last after a long age, and leaves a wife and two
and painful illness. daughters.
The commercial hotel, Exeter, had a W. A. Boyd, of West Superior, Wis-
narrow escape from being burned the cousin, spent several days last week at
other day, having caught on the roof by his father's, J. W. Boyd, 6th con., Elma.
sparks from the chimney. He is at the head of a large and
Theclosingof McTaggart& McIntosh's flourishing furniture and sash and door
private bank, at Brussels, is still a topic firm.
of interest. Mr. McTaggart returned The other evening the barn and
from Alabama, where- he is engaged in stables of John Nicholson, 14th con.,
lumbering and explained that he ex- Logan were burned. The lantern ex-
pected to be able to sell the securities ploded while Mr. Nicholson was working
for sufficient to satisfy all claims with- in the stable.
out being hard on those who have money
borrowed at present. Mr. McIntosh is
still away but he has written home
twice and there is a strong feeling of
friendship for him in Brussels still.
Inspector Robb suggests that the Sea -
forth public school have a Kindergarten
department.
Blyth base ball club has been organized
with a strong team.
Wingham has been supplied with let-
tuce and green onions already this
spring by an enterprising Lower Wing -
ham gardener.
The protest against the election of
Hon. J. C. Patterson for West Huron,
was entered on Saturday of last week.
The Signal says it is now going in for
"war to the knife, and knife to the hilt."
It is reported that a horse attached to
a buggy was recently left standing in
Goderich cemetery for three days and
three nights tied to a tree. The horse
was a hired one and the party hiring it
gave it to another party to take back,
but through a misunderstanding it was
brought back to the cemetery. It had
pawed a bole in the ground nearly big
enough to bury itself. The caretaker of
the cemetery had seen the horse, but
supposing naturally enough, that some
one was in fixing up a grave, gave no
special attention to it. Beyond being
very hungry the horse suffered nothing
by its exposure.
John Jury, of Ethel, sawyer by trade,
has been working of late in Longeway's
mill, Logan. On Wednesday of last
week he carelessly used his feet when
he should have used a hand or a stick
and the saw struck his heel shattering it
very badly besides spraining hip and
kuee and shocking the whole system.
Mr. Jury, being past the prime of life
and not in the best of health at the time
of the accident, failed to rally and died
on Monday morning in spite of all that
could be done for him. John was an
honest man, a good husband and father
and his wife and daughters have the
sincere sympathy of all who knew him.
The deceased was laid to rest in Elma
cemetery on Wednesday.
Mr. Martin Dyer, of the boundary
line, Hullett, sold his fat cattle to Mr.
Watson, of Blyth, for 5f cents per pound.
It pays to raise good cattle.
The Directors of the Morris & Grey
cheese factory have engaged J. P. Mc-
Pherson, of Bluevale as cheese maker
for the coming season.
WELLINGTON.
Wm. Page, of Minto, has purchased
the farm of his deceased brother,
Joseph, for $3,850.
The Arthur Enterprise has not
changed h ands, as has been reported,
although negotiations had been opened
with that view. The editor announces
that he- intends to buy a lot of new type
and otherwise make the paper much
better. Mr. Dewar is a splendid printer
and a good writer, and well qualified to
produce a first-class local paper.
G. Beacon, V. S., of Clinton, has
located in Harriston for the practise of
Ms profession.
Harriston intends to have a grand
24th of May celebration.
At a phonograph exhibition in Arthur
village last Saturday, Ben Stewart
living near the village, who has been
deaf and dumb from infancy had the
sounding tubes placed by the operator to
his ears. To the great surprise of all,
the mute in ecstasy showed by signs
that he heard the tunes played by the
instrument. The occurence at once sug-
gested the idea that by some similar
contrived process he might be restorer`
to hearing.
Sixty members of the Christian
Church, Drayton, recently presented
their pastor Rev. J. Willoughby with a
very tangible proof of regard for him.
Captain Booth, of Moorefield, was
recently fined $4 and c oats by P. M.
Terhure, of Listowel, for selling at
a public auction sale in Wallace with
out a County lic ense.
PERTH.
Listowel foundry is to be offered by
public auction for sale this month.
A son of H. Dertz, of Kurtsville, bad
his leg broken a week ago Saturday, by
falling from a sulky.
A sad accident occurred on con. 6, Wal-
lace, on Friday last. Mr. Daniel Detwer-
ler and his son John were chopping in
the bush, getting out timber for a barn.
John accidently made a step backwards
at the very moment his father was
bringing down his axe, and the heavy
instrument struck him on the hip, in-
flicting a terrible gash about seven
inches long and two inches deep. The
young fellow is doing as well as could
be expected.
Listowel has seven lager beer agencies.
It is rumored that Mr. Trow will be
shortly called to the Senate.
T. H. Race, of the Mitchell Recorder,
has, we understand, made an assign-
ment to Sheriff Hossie, whotook pos-
session . of the plant Tuesday, March 29.
The paper will, however, beissued as
usual under air arrangement made by
the sheriff. TheMany friendsof Mr.
-:Race on the press, deeply regret to hear
of his financial .troubles.
Revel. -Campbell, Ph D., Enoa:church,'
Listowel, has received a call to the -pas-
torate -of an Ottawa church.
The Palmerston - Telegraph says that
Fred Villa's has purchased the Daley
farm _but. dses., pa . _ intend to -give up
hotel_koeping.:
L. C. Karn, V, S. of Gladstone, Man,
formerly of Milverton, Iost all his instru-
ments, clothing and other personal
property in a•recent fire at Gladstone.
Michael Zehr has sold his farm onthe
Salina of Wellesley, to . J-aoab. Yowsy,
Pg 09Q, iv,e ai years: ago Mr.
Wallace tp. assessor has completed
h is work this year.
On Saturday morning, as Mrs. Ste-
wart of Arthur tp., mother of Messrs.
Stewart Bros., of Mount Forest. was
leaving her bed she slipped in some way
and falling sustained a. fracture of the
thigh. Being an old lady of 72 years
the accident is all the more serious.
She is apparently recovering as speedily
as could be expected.
BRUCE.
On Sunday last the Rev. W. J. Wad-
dell intimated to his congregation that
he had resigned his pastoral charge of
the Baptist church here. He also inti-
mated that he had changed his views
on the subject of baptism and that he
would sever his connection with the
Baptist denomination. We understand
he has made application for admission
into the ministry of the Methodist
church. Port EIgin Times. _
Samuel Norsworthy, an old resident
of Hanover, died last week.
All the hotelkeepers in Durham, Grey
Co., have recently been fined for . viola-
tion of the license law.
A bull which had been named the
"Bruce Herald" was recently sold and
the Telescope referred to the sale in a
manner to impress_ the public that it
was the Bruce Herald newspaper which
had been sold by auction. For this
piece of levity the Herald brought its
contemporary raundly to task in a re-
cent issue.
Allenford is shortly to get telephone
connection. -
Robert Baird's dramatic company, is
performing in Walkerton this week.
The snow has entirely 'disappeared
from the Bruce peninsula, the lake and
bay are free from ice and spring opera-
tions are in progress.
neFerthin,
IT11-1111111
esemoismonssmemeNef
Halfthepeople of our County don't know the" position of one Township: from
another. They can now overcome this difficulty by consulting the.
OST, Strayed or Stolen,
a flashy young lady,
height, 5 ft. 6 in., dark eyes,
and hair, wears a black vel-
vet jacket, a fashionable
hat, carries a muff and cot-
ton umbrella, is very con-
ceited. Was last seen on
Tuesday night about eight
�'�loek.
8
OF THE
co IT`ir O v mum 0Nw,
Which has been long needed and looked for. The size is four feet by five feet
mounted on linen and wood rollers. Six coloring are used, which � ,
makes it very distinct and effective,
TNF SCHOOL SECTION NEEDS ONE,
THF FARMER NEEDS ONE,
THE BUSINESS MAN NEEDS ONE
Published by
PRICE, $3.50.
W. Cooper & Co., Clinton, Ont.,
Booksellers and Stationers
School Globes and all kinds of Maps and School Supplies.
our traveler will call on you.
Write for prices and
dames Satads
Any person giving such information as
will lead to her whereabouts will "receive the
above reward from
B. B. Miller, Esq., one of Wiarton's
oldest settlers, and ex -Reeve, has left
for the Northwest with a view of settling
there. A- complimentary supper. was
,tendered him on. the eve _of :his . depar-
ture:. •:- -
Thos. Tackaberry.'s home, at . Linn'a
Head, was _burned down one day last
week: .
Tel beamnOry haabo.r is now clear of ice.
Tober nory Methodist church circles
were- shaken over the -_organ: question
not long ago. After the instrument was
purchased it could, not be decided
whether it- -belonged to the Sunday
School, or the eihurch and the latter
finally decided to buy one ' for them=
selves. ` One evening's discussion over
the watt prleeentl7, lasted for five hours.
leu hlin � Con
Who have just received the Newest things in
DRESS GOODS,
PRINTS,
Tweeds,
Worsteds,
Gents' Furnishings,
Etc., Etc.
There Your Money Goes the
Farthest
THERE I
The Economical People do their
Trading.
TIN 5TO±J
(North end of i the i Leec1 Block,)
GORJE
w 8 ® `` a . •
A FINE LINE OF
PfiRLOR, BOX, aqd EOOK StoVes,
JUST RECEIVED --
:o:
Special Value in Cook Stoves.
Special Value in Heaters.
Special Value in Drums.
Special Value iii- Cutlery.
:o:
STOVE V1/4uli1V1`i`U E
Every
IN
Variety.
E�dde Toghing d Spgei6Ity
:0:
A Choice Selection of Lamps & Lamp Goods
Highest Cash Price Paid for HIDES and SHEEP SKINS.
TSN -WARE
of every description, on HAND and made to ORDER
Repairing of all kinds promptly done.
City Boot and Shoe Store,
7ROXE`rEi.
W. C. HAZELWOOD
Boots --• and Shoes,
For Children, For Boys,
For Girls, .For Gentlemen, For Ladies.
Small, Large, Low-priced, High-priced,Fine,
Coarse, Light, Stout.
Everybody cal be suited," I am prepared to compete
with any city, town, village or country store in Western
Ontario.
•
!COMWNDET A BARGAIN t