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The East Huron Gazette, 1892-06-30, Page 1
orc, D;SEE. LE eG. Talk !! .,--,y ? YLISH NS tyle ; all off un off. Hats and into any de. DS_, bre. ipplies pnabie prices. id shovels seeds. Vhips. et of' Tin - ;h all kinds of on short no- ios. aent. a a better position g to reductions in use of this mag - and in seine uses Si and Undert> G'rORRIE, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE _.30th, 180 0 No. 3o. J. A. TUCK, M. D. EMBER of College of Physicians and Sur- geou, Ont. GORRIE, ONT. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Veterinary Surgeon GRADUATE of Ontario Veterinary College, and registered member of Ontario Veterm- sry.Association. t� Residence Next to Methodist Parsonage, ALBERT STREET, GORRIE, ONT. JAS. McLAUGHLIN, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. witnesses required. Office:—At my Residence, Gonane. No DENTISTRY. S. JEROME, L. D. S., Wingham, will visit . J Gorrie, the 1st and 3rd Monday of each month. Teeth extracted without pain. All work warranted. MISS GREGORY, (Late of Harriston. DRESS AND MANTLE MAKER. APPREN ticea Wanted.. Rooms over W. S. Bean's Store. 11.1111111111113111 ENNELIJS OTOGRAFS OR RTUNATE OLKS. 4T• VA lit S. T. FENNELL, To%ofi4i Artissir Capillary Abridger. Hirstute Vegetator. a-- No Threshing Machines, Lawn -Mowers or Meat -Axes used! Come la and sit down oti'r4e Attamrt Greexilav Mills. Nturos®tar, Crit. ROBERT BLACK, PROP. FITTED UP WITH HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. FIRST-CLASS FLOUR -�-----I-QOM-: MANITOBA WHEAT. Highest Price paid for Grain. Chopping Done. ROBERT BLACK. V anstone gyros., WINGHAM Marble & Stone WORKS. Pertieg requiring work in the aboet lines will do well to call on "us. We carry a large stock of marble and granite. We guarantee to save you Money and' give lietitlaina3Vgki Call before purchasing elsewhere and bei convineed.. MR. T. T.::WATSON epresen tag ©fke road. CHURCH DIRECTORY. ENGLISH. -Services at Fordwich, 10:30 a. m.; at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m.; at Wroxeter, 4:30 p. m. Rev. T. A. Wright, Incumbent. Sunday, School, one hour and a quarter before each service. METHODIST.—Se ccs at 10•.30 a.m., and 6:30 p. m. Orahge Hill, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Torrance, pastor. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. J. R. Williams, Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN.—Services at Fordwich at 11 a.m: at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m.: Bible Class at Fordwich in the evening. Sabbath School at Gorrie 1:15 p.m. Jas. McLaughlin, Superintendent. BAPTIST.—Services in Gorrie at 3 and 7 o'clock p. m. and at the church on the 2nd conces- sion of Howick at 10.30 a. m. Rev. J. A. Osborne, pastor. METHODIST—services in the Fordwich Metho dist Church, at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer -meeting on Thursday evenings at 7:30. J. W. Pring, pastor. R. H. FORTUNE, V.S. C.B.C. HONOR Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Toronto, Fellow of the Ontario Vet- erinary Medical Association. Under Graduate of C.B.C., Hamilton. Successor to J. Martin,V.S. Dentistry a specialty, Office, Main at,, Wroxeter. Bull for Service. THE Thoroughbred Holstein Bull "BARNTON BOY" will serve cows at LOT 18 pl... 8 HOWIGK. He is three years old, aneig s 2058 pounds. Pedigree can be seen at the resi- dence of the Proprietor. TERMS ;—$1.00 at time of service, or $1.50 booked. HENRY WILLITTB, Eggs for Hatching. PURE IMPORTED LIGHT BRiH5fA8. Eggs for sale at 25 cent, per setting of 13 egns. Apply to J. R. WILLIAMS, Gorrie. Seed Potatoes. I HAVE on hand a supply of JACKSON Pota- toes, which I will sell at ($1 per bushel. These potatoes are of a hardy, Southern vari- ety, have proven to be heavy, prolific yielders in this climate, and were almost entirely free from rot last season. Toe quantity is limited so come early. J. R. WILLIAMS, Gorrie. Wool, Wool We wish to ,intimate to the far moi? -the surrounding country that we in- tend opening out a branch of the WALKERTON WOOLLEN MILLS In Gorrie, And will pay Toronto Market Prices in exchange forTweed, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, etc. MeKelVic & Rife, .LAWLESS,_BUILDING, Main Street, GORRIE. S. cOOK, )3e41 Essl'ac Lion AGL�`I�TT. FORDWICH, ONT. Money to, Loan on Farm Se- curity at the Lowest rate of Interest. GOOD NOTES DISCi3NTED. special£: Attention - given to CONVEYANCING. $orth,ef the Post Office, FORRDWICH The Lion tore We are in the market again to buy wool for Cas>tz or Tracie. We have a large stock of FactoryGoods of all kinds, from the PAISLEY WOLLEN MILLS. Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, etc. Besides the above goods our stook of Dry Goods„ Millinery, Groceries, Boots,- Shoes, Hats, Caps, Crockery, Glassware, etc., is complete and well assorted, and will be sold out at as close prices as can be done. Our Sc.Prints,guaranteed perfectly fast colors, are going. Bring along your Wool—or Produce of kind, and give us a trial. No trouble to show goods. Lion Store, JOHN SANDERSON. any WROBETER, Mr; Dale,- one of Harriston's jewelers, spent Sunday last with friends here. Rev. Mr. Green, the new pastor of the Gorrie Methodist Church, arrived . in town on Tuesday. Dr. Malcolm Armstrong,who hasbeen the guest of his brother here for a few weeks past, returned to his home in Stanley last Saturday. Hay Bros.' roller mill, in Listowel, was totally destroyed by fire on Tues- day night, together with a grain eleva- tor and an immense quantity of wheat and oats. The fire was the work of an incendiary. Everything is ready for the laying of the corner stones of the new Methodist church to -morrow, and present appear- ances indicate that there will be an im- posing scene. Dinner will be served at. four o'clock, and the evening meeting will be a very enjoyable occasion. By yesterday's dailies we learn that the Wingham and Goderich branch of the C, P. R., 81 miles in length, by way of Port Albert,has been= subsidised by the government. The speedy comple- tion of the road may now be looked for. We understand that the union picnic between the schools of sections No. 1 and 18, on July 1st, is to be held in Mr. IngaIl's bush instead of at Mr. Thos. Don't be in a Hurry Taylor's. The error occurred in the copy furnished. us. To -morrow will be a gala day in Lakelet, and the Patron's picnic will no doubt draw out a large attc +;nce of farmers and their families. The Grand President, the County President and Organizer Pritchard are among the speakers, while the foot -ball and base ball promises to be quite exciting. Mrs, Straith Jamieson, late of For- mosa, China, will give an address in the Presbyterian church in this village en Monday, July 4th, at 7.89 p., m. on Mission Work in China. Having lived eight years there she will be able to. give . an account of the great( troubled and trials of missioparies there and the great progress they are making. A col- ligation will be taken up in aid of the Foreign D?tissions. All who are inter- ested in tuissionary work will be inter- ested in her address. to sell Your ool TILL YOU See the Wagon I —OF— J. W. WATERHOUSE, Who is handling the PALMERSTON. WOOL- LEN FACTORY'S line of Woolen Goods, andwill call at your door shortly, with the very best goods in the market. Highest Price_ Paid in Cash or Trade. RESIDENCE :—Next. the :: Railway Track, east of Main St., GORRIE. MISS FLORA JAMES, (Graduate of Niagara Falls Academy of Music.) TEACHES PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. Theory Explained. Goan's. "This is to certify that Miss James. having completed in a creditable manner Oita course re- quired for a certificate, is duly qualified for pianoforte teaching, and is hereby recommended to those who require thorough instruction in that branch." PROF. A. HUBBARD. Niagara Falls, April 21st, 1892. Hellebore for Grubs, Paris Green for Bugs, McLAUGHLIN for Drugs. 1I you. Want a goad article in Paris Green Get it at the drug Store. The only kind I keep is a Pure English Green. N. McLAUGHLIN, Druggist, GORRIE. Local Affairs. Dr. Armstrong and family spent Sun- day last with relatives in Lucknow. Miss Nettie Anderson, of Detroit, is a guest at Mr. Wm. Dane's, in Gorrie, at present. Mrr. J. A. Croll, of Clinton, is at pres- ent the guest -of her daughter, Mrs. J. . Greenr in this village. Mr. and Mrs,; Sutherland returned thisweek from Varleton Place, where they -were guests at ' the wedding of Mr ,S.'s: sister. Rev. and Mrs. Carter have gone to Mount _Forest, from whence they will start in a day or two for their new home at Qu'Appelle, N. W. T; Last Monday. -evening -while, Rev. and Mrs. Torrance were visiting at Mr. Jno, Day's, just north of Norrie, they were waited upon by a party of young men from Orange Hill, and presented with a chair—or rather with an ample purse to buy as comfortable a chairas one could wish. Mr. Sam'l Howard made the presentation and Mr. Abram Strong read the following neat poetic address: Dear Pastor Torrance accept this chair From the boys tip at Orange Hill, Not for its meagre worth or nse; 'Tis a token of our good will. With regret we learn you're about to leave For a held of labor new, But we trust the good seed yon have here sown Will be watered by heavenly dew. You have faithfully preached the message of love And told ns the sinners' doom How our spirits forever must suffer in woe Or forever in heaven will bloom. Yon have shown ns our nature's sinful state And what we must be by grace Before we eau ever enter heaven Or be meet for that holy place. You have stood with us down at the open grave Where our loved oaeswere lost to sight And told us to live for Gold Leaven _ lane noveiteeve lei the t. We pray that your life may long be spared To tell the wondrous plan Which God, in his love and mercy, wrought To save his creature, man. And now, dear, Brother, we say good-bye And bid you a kind adieu, And ask you to pray that God may keep Us faithful, and pure, and true. One might think, in reading the Vidette'8 putrid attack on the 'GAZETTE editor last week, that we had been Loafing around his office trying to coax him to sell out, when everybody knows that he came all the way to Wiarton to see us and negotiate the sale, which he confirmed by . writing as soon as he reached home—and which letter he would like now to disown. We have it on the best authority that he told sever- al people here last summer that it was his intention to leave Gorrie anyway, and it is a well-known fact that he was canvassing in Hepworth -village for iaup- port with a view to starting a paper there. And yet " he would have his readers think his whole ideas of selling were founded on "lies" told by us. It is easy for certain base element of soci- ety to call out "Liar, Lierl" by way of argument, but if lies . were told, the party who went about telling that we had "turned. Grit" told there. The money with which he was to have been bought"' out (and which. he says we ran short of) was furnished by good business men in the village who wanted a lespemable _ paper printed here, and it was found sufficient to buy and pay for the present :GAzETTE plant which cost nearly twice what we were to have paid him. scavenger probes deep- jute his, beloved 007 ate vol pools, but covers himself only with the filth. Rev. Mr. Caswell will preach in the Presbyterian church here and at Ford- wieh next Sabbath. itt:. L. F. Stephens, of Teeswater, on his return from the Toronto University, was visiting at Mr,, James Perkins' last week. Rev. Mr. Torrance started on Tuesday last, by buggy, for his new field of labor in Goderich, taking his son with him. Kra. Torrance and daughters left by the train the same day. This excellent ily leave many friends here who :leh them prosperity in their new home. Mr. Torrance preached his farewell ser- mon on, Sunday evening last, the hall being peeked to the door. .._. Gorrie School Report. The following is the report of the Gorrie Public School for June, based on a written examination. The names are given in the order of merit but in the Fifth and Senior Fourth classes the figures for the number of days attend- ance onlyare given. Fir= -CLAss.—J. McLaughlin, 15; M. King, 16; A. Clegg, 19; G. Fraser, 19; E. Perkins, 17. SENIOR Founrn.—A. Hiebein, 19 ; M. Ayles- worth, 19; L. Greer; E. McGrath; A. Osborne,15; W. Dane,19; E. Evans, 17; F. McLaughlin, 20. Rama FovBTR o1:26 CD - 4. - 5 • a � 42 70 24 60 64 ,.,.,...w., m c • a m $ ar $low. 70 74 60 100 60 65 C..McLaughlin 75 66 70 82 va ,n rrnde 8392 7785 38,0 8470 8264 A Crawfo Wm. Osbo M. Sander L. McLaughlin H. Evans E. McBee 66 76 -65 36 42 61 03 M TRIED CLASS .9 a 1Obt.100.) fiti 4 Grace Pyke 87 Ti 100 85 63 412 15 Mabel Campbell 65 48 92 80 78 363 15 Herbert Torrance 49 65 98 75 70 357 14 Edna Bean 70 29 86 80 65 330 15 Flossie Blow 71 46 76 85 50 328 19 Susie Vittie 30 47 90 85 70 322 17 IT Yonn 71 44 59 82 75 56 316 20 llliuiue Wiillame 57 44 70 70 68 309 16 Albert Bowyer 78 59 — 80 71 'a' Eummason 35 25 86 -55 42 243 15 .T znee Hummsson» 30 3 76 51 47 207 Birt Ring 63 — — to 70 203 17 32ay James 41 3 — 70 60 174 16 Austin Doan .—.-. — 37 72 — — 109 Lissie Wiepjns 64 35 — — — 99 Willie Sharpen 53 $5 r- - - 86 11 � q H 449 29 438 19 437 20 428 13 385 18 380 19 338 20 336 50 0 0 a m 7 13 .tuw1ola Tamm—Max. marks 310. -Morley -Aylen worth. 218; Alberta Evans, 204; Della Barber, 203; John;.Ardeli,197; Sadie Daley and Ralph Lawrie. 196; Willie Hastie,192; Ethel Clegg, 188. 8ENP B Saco/fa—Max. marks 300.—Tommy Buggg,- $1i,- Lottie Homer Ayl ell orth,195; Leonard Arm stron12'!; Mary Gildner and Elsie Moore, 126; Armstrong, d Hainstoek, 114 ;Nelson McLaughlin, 98; Bertie Greer,:81.' JUNIOR SEcoNn—Max. 240.—Harry Dane, 149; Botha Laurie, 136; Garnet Campbell, 98 ; Annie Hiebien, 96; Lusie McGrath, 66; Clarke Horton, 60. PART IL—Max. 300.—Edna Stinson, 234; Arthur Bowyer, 216; Knowlson Elliott; 812; Bertie Doan, 204 ; George Ardell, 190'; Joey Greer, 160; Millon Hastie,149; Ruby Fennel, 142. PAST I,—Max. 170,—Ida Adair and Leslie Mc- Laughlin,145;Minnie Moore,143 ; Arthur Sander- son, 141; George Dane,132, Willie McGrath, 129 ; Stanley McLaughlin, 126. , ._a Wroxeter. Quite a bad accident occurred here last Thursday. It seems the freight train going east was baking down the mill siding at a good rate of speed when the driver seems to have lost control of his engine, which backed with great force into a car laden with flour, and sent it spinning over the embankment along with another car. The loaded car -wen z't straight on its end. The wrecking train came tip in the evening and by daylight next morning had the track cleared. Mr. David Henderson, formerly a wagon -maker here, but now of Northern Michigan, in the lumber business, is here visiting hist(rlends. Mr. Paulin, has a field which he de- clares he sowed with grass seed a year ago last Spring, and he has.now growing on it a splendid crop of bearded wheat. How it got there is more than he can tell. Mrs. James Perkins and daughter wore visiting here on Monday at Mr. William Sanderson's. The bridge over the river in the vil- lage is undergoing some repairs, but the public traffic will not be interfered with. Mr. Cassels, veterinary student, who has been practicing with Dr. Fortune, returns home on Friday, preparatory to entering upon another term at College. Miss Montgomery has been very ill, but is now somewhat better. A good deal of sympathy is felt for this unfor- tunate lady., Messrs. Hamilton & Sanderson shipped 15_ fat hogs on Tuesday. The noisy quadrupeds went to Montreal. Mrs.-Plexton, of London, and the Misses Fralick, of Michigan, also Mr. Fortune, of Vesta, all cousins of Mr. Fortune, V. S., paid him a visit this week. _ -Our statute-faber=tag roan is now on his collecting tour. - A friend of mine button -holed me last evening and gave we the .following information about the - matter: "I think the imposing of taxes is one of the silliest pieces of legislation that it is possible to conceive of; it be- longs to the barbarous and feudal ages of long ago. Just look what a saving it would be if we could discharge all col- lectors, assessors, and in fact everybody connected with the municipal govern- ment and then there would be no money required. But this collecting money every year is monstrous !' Lakelet. Mr. Walls occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church here on Sunday. Mr. Potter, the new man appointed for this district, will preach his first sermon on Sunday afternoon next. From in- formation gleaned we learn he is a good preacher, and one who will soon take a high standing in the estimation of the people. Our sidewalk is in a rather shattered condition. Through the persevering en- deavors of our worthy pathmaster, Mr. Mr. Hamilton, money was collected and a stock of lumber bought, but has lain untouched for over a week. To -morrow evening (Tuesday) some 15 of our burgh- ers, and those of the immediate vicinity, have offered to assist in making the necessary repairs, and by the lst visitors to our burgh will find a sidewalk as good as, if not better than, those of the larger places. Every one, whether a patron or not, is in raptures over the coming event on the 1st. Nothing has been left undone by ,the members of the various lodges to make this a picnic which will be a model to all future ones. On Wednesday after- noon a couple of score of men will be employed in fitting the grounds—than which, better cannot be found. It mat- ters not in what kind of sport people delight to revel, their desires will be gratified, as there is going to be every- thing here. By the time your sheet reaches Lakelet, the picnic will be some- thing of the past, and if you, Mr. Editor, or your reporter, be not present, with your permission we shall give a synopsis of the day's proceedings for the next issue. Our foot ball team went to Mildmay on Saturday and scored a goal -so did Mildmay. The Mildmay team is com- posed of players who on the field play good ball and do not make a big fuss over it, The tie will be played off here an the 1st, when a fast and exciting match may be = expected. The match will not be played at 10.30, as billed, but will come off right after the speaking— about 4.80 or 5. WHAT WE KNOW TO BE TRUE :—That, judging from the swiftness of the pony, Mr. Dillmage's trade was profitable. That Mr. Carlton, our blacksmith, has more work on hand than he and his ap- prentice can do justice to. That your painter got out something nobby in the way of a sign for our shoemaker. That Mr. R. Brown, cheesemakerof Glammis, paid Springbank a flying visit on Sun- day. That most of the boats in the village are engaged. for the lat. That nue new hotel man, Mr. Londesboro, of the boundary, is vastly superior to the former Mr. Baskett in bulk. That the Dr. is attending a little daughter of Mr. John Hamilton's who is ill. That Mr. James Horton is suffering much with sciatica. That Mr. Nay, whose wrists were broken some time ago, is getting on very well, but will be unable to do any work this season. That Mr. Jacques' family and relatives spent all day Thurs- day boating on our lake. White water lillies are in bloom. Rev. E. T. Carter, wife and child, paid our village a visit last week. Mr. Samuel Lounsberry has rented the Lakelet hotel and will take posses- sion this week. The foot ball match, T.akelet vs. Clif- ford, resulted in a draw. A well con- tested game was witnessed by a large number of admirers of this exciting game. Halladay, the shoe -man, has a brand new road cart that beats them all, built by Cook & Carlton, of this village. Wm. Montgomery, Jr., and Bert Dul- mage, came from, High School, Harris - ton, on Friday last on their bicycles. They were pretty tired 011 arrival at the Lake, the roads being heavy. Wm. S. Smith brought home 60 odd fine perch and bass from the big lake on Monday. He was only away about two hours. Good fishing, this. - Mr. A. S. Dulmage is_ expected home from Military School at London in a week or so. BORN. In Gorrie, =June 29th, the wife of -Mx. J. Waterhouse, of tWui8=both boys. 4.41 �w —44