The East Huron Gazette, 1892-08-25, Page 1ates,
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GORRIE, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1892.
MEMBER of College of Physicians and Sur-
geous, Ont.
GORRIE, ONT.
JAMES ARMSTRONG,
Veterinary Surgeon
f'RADUATE of Ontario Veterinary College,
and registered member of Ontario Veterin-
ary.Association.
Residence
Next to Methodist Parsonage,
ALBERT STREET, GORRIE, ONT,
JAS. McLAUGHLIN,
L
SSIIER• OF MARRIAGE LICENSBS. No
witnesses required.
Office:—At my Residence, Gowen.
DENTISTRY.
T 8. JEROME, L. D. 8., Wingham, will visit
J • Gorrie, the 1st and 3rd Monday of eaoh
month. Teeth extracted without pain. All work
warranted.
MISS GREGORY,
(Late of Harriston.)
DRESS AND MANTLE MAHER. APPREN
tices Wanted. Rooms over W. 8. Bean's
Store.
LENNELL'S
OTOGRAFS
OR
ORTUNATE
OLKS.
S. T. FENNELL,
Tor ,sori% 1
Capillary Abridger.
Hirstute Vegetator.
!&t" No Threshing Machines, Lawn -Mowers or
Meat -Axes usedl,
Come in and sit down ;
1VvieXt
G-reeglaW Mills.
Wroac®tar, Ont.
ROBERT BLACK., PROP.
FITTED UP WITH
HUNGARIAN ROLLER
PROCESS.
FIRST-CLASS FLOUR
—ItORM
MANITOBA WN EAT.
Highest Price paid_for Grain.
Chopping Done.
ROBERT BLACK.
�l anstone�
City grocery.
AVING bought out the stook of me. JAMS
minim I will endeavor to keep up the
reputation for High -Class
0140 ►9
Confectionery,
—Staple and Fancy—
Crockery, Silverware and
Fancy Goods,
that my predecessor has so well merited for the
last 12 years.
Everything Fresh and
Guaranteed of the
Finest Quality.
No use to enumerate prices, but call
and see for yourself.
I will sell as Cheap as the
Cheapest.
T. F. MILLER,
IIMITROXE'TEIZ.
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 st., Wroxeter.
Bull for Service.
TBI Thoroughbred Holstein Bull "BABNTON
BOY" will servo cows at LOT 18 CON.,
HUNK. He is three years old,. as weighs
omi8 pounds. Pedigree can be seen at the resi-
dence of the Proprietor.
TEEMS :—$I.00 at time of service, or $1.50
booked.
HENRY WILLITes.
Wool, Wool
We wish to intimate to the farmers of
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.
McK1Vie & Rife,
LAWLESS BUILDING,
Main Street, GORRIE,
‘B. c00
WINCHAM
Marble & -Stone=
WORM
:
Parties requiring work -in the abolie
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 first-class work.
Gall before purchasing elsewhere and
be convinced. -
MR. T. T. WATSON
Will represent us on the road.
41.:Ep `d c & Ijo4n
FORDWICH, ONTY
Money to Loan on Farm Se-
curity at : the Lowest rate
of Interest.
--0—
GOOD NOTES DISCOUNTED.
Special Attention given
CONVEYANCING.
—0--
'8,Co a I,
North of the Pest Office,
FORDWICH
No.. 37.
The Lion Store
si et - 4,5in
///���ggqHIS MONTH. And we always have Rem-
nants of all kinds to clear out.
f Prints, Flannelettes, Seersuckers,
Lawn Muslins, Sateens, etc., and all Sum-
mer Goods must be sold this month,
Hats and Caps.
Also clearing out our
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
Department at prices to suit the times.
GLASS GEMS, ALL SIZES,
SUGARS, ALL KINDS,
Produce of all kinds wanted, wool, etc.
Lion. Store, VTrvs®ter.
J. W. Sanderson.
Don't be in a Hurry
to sell Your
0
TILL YOU
See the Wagon
—OF—
J. W. WATERHOUSE,
Who is handling the PALMERSTON WOOL-
LEN FACTORY'S line of Woolen Goods,
and will 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 Acadeihy of Music.)
TEACHES PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Theory Explained. GoRtitr.
"This is to certify that Miss James, having
completed in a creditable manner the 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. HU1313AItD.
Niagara Falls, Aprii2lst,1692.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ENGLISH.—Services at Fordwich, 10:30 a. in.;
at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m.; at Wroxeter, 4:30 p. m.
Rev. Mr. Brownlee, Incumbent. Sunday School,
one hour and. a quarter before each service.
1METHODIST.—Services at 10:30 a.m., and 6:30
p. m. Orange Hill, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr.
Greene, pastor. Sabbath School at 9:"c0 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.-8ervices in Gorrie at 3 O'clock,
p. m. and at the church on the 2nd.: -conces-
sion of Howick at 10:30 a. m., and 7 p. na. 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 3:30 p. m. Prayer -meeting on
Thursday evenings at 7:30. Rev. Mr. Edmunds
-pastor.
-Hellebore for Grubs,
"Paris Green for Bugs,
McLAUGHLIN for Drugs.
If you want a good article in
Paris Green
Get it at the
Drug Store.
The only kind I keep is a
Pure English Green.
N. McLAUGHLIN,
Druggist,
(IORRIE
Strayed.
DOG. -From Harriston, a young Collie Dog.
Color, sable and white; answers to the name
of " Glen." The finder will be rewarded by leav-
ing it with JOHN ANDERSON,
9th con., Howick,
Fordwich P. 0.
Estray Animals.
CAME into the premises of the undersigned
on or about the 8th day of August, 1892, five
spring calves; two steers, red, with white spots;
two heifers, red, with white spots, and one heifer
of a grayish color. The owner is requested to'
prove property, pay expenses and take them
away. THOS. GIBBON, Fordwich P, 0.,
Lot 22, con. 7, Howiek.
Thos. Wheatcroft,
BUTCH=1Z
GORRIE and PALMERSTON.
THE Gorrie wagon will make regular visits to
Wroxeter and Fordwich. Meats of all kinds.
Everything first-class.- Fat cattle, sheep, pigs,
poultry, etc., always wanted.
Local Affairs.
Mr. Alex. Ross, of Wingham, was a
guest of Mr. Henry Perkins, on Sunday
last.
Dr, and Mrs. Armstrong, of this vil-
lage, spent Sunday last with friends in
Wingham.
Mr. H. Ellis has lately ilad a fine barn
added to his property near the sawmill
in this village.
Mr. and Mrs. Leathorne, of Bluevale,
spent Sunday last in Gorrie, the guests
of Mr. I. Sanderson's family.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Walkerton, has been
visiting at the residence of Mr. I. San-
derson, for a short time past.
Miss Martha Graham, who has been
in Stratford since April last, was home.
J
on a short visit over Sunday last.
Every instrument in the Gorrie Brass
Band is now filled and the boys are ar-
ranging to purchase several .new ones.
Mr. Laughie Campbell, of Teeswater,
was in town this week. He reports
doing an excellent hotel business in
the terminus village. He was accom-
panied on the trip by Mr. Battle, of
Teeswater.
On Monday last Mr. Geo. Perkins re-
ceived a telegram from a _ Meaford jew-
eler, offering him a situation, and -on
the following morning he started by
train for that place. He has fully. re-
covered from his late indisposition.
The grain harvest is nearly over and
it is expected that the last of it will be
got in this week. From all parts of
the township come the most encourag-
ing- reports and it is confidently ex-
pected that the yield will be a very
profitahle one.
Rev. W. J. Brown, of Wisconsin, was
in Gorrie on Tuesday afternoon, while
enjoying a short holiday visit with the
family of his father-in-law, Deputy-
Reeve
eputy-Reeve Johnston, at Redgrave. The rev,
gentleman was a former Howick boy
and his many friends are glad to see
him again.
The Gorrie foot=ball team went to
Brussels on Saturday afternoon to play
a game with the club in that village. It
was at first arranged to have the game
played here and an announcement to
that effect was made in last week's
GAZETTE, but the plans were altered on
Friday so that our boys were the visitors
instead. A very even, though some-
what slow, game resulted in a victory
for the Brussels team by 1 goal to 0, the
Gorrie players being sadly out of prac-
tise. One or two more matches are on
the tapis.
Howick voter's list this year contains
the names of 1201 persons, 787 of whom
are qualified to serve as jurors. The
voters are divided up as follows : In
Ward No. 1, 202 ; Ward 2, 188 ; No. 3,
230 ; No. 4, 207 ; No. 5, 199; No. 6,175.
Under the old law,which only permitted
200 persons to vote in a division, at least
three new divisions would have to be
established in the township to serve the
requirements of Howick this year.
, The Mail says of Parker's Dye Works,
Toronto i .i No longer is it necessary to
give away, or sell for a trifling amount,
the partly worn goods when they can be
cleaned and dyed so as to present as
good an appearance as new, and last
double the time they would otherwise.
This firm have now a most enviable
reputation and are distinguished from
other and less comptent dyers - by the
fine work they turn out." We Cannot
say any too much for R. Parker & Co.,
the well-known dyers, of Toronto., We
advise our readers to lookrthrough their
wardrobe and have their soiled or faded.,
garments cleaned or dyed to look like
new. Agents : . A. B. Allison. Gerrie ;
Jas - Fox, - Wroxeter ; H. C. Bell, Ford-
.
wick. Orders left at any of the above
agencies will receive _prompt attention,
Mrs. Jno. Stearnol is at present quite
ill at her home in this village.
Mrs. Wm. Green, of Harvey, Illinois,
is visiting here this week and part of
last.
Division Court was held in Gorrie
yesterday. The docket was ,not a
heavy one.
Seaforth carried a $14,000 by-law on
Tuesday for the erection of a market
and fire hall on Main St,
Mrso tarry Days, of Lucknow,
guest of her brother-in-law,
strong, in Gorrie, this week.
A foot -ball match will be played on
Friday afternoon at Wingham between
the Gorrie and Wingham clubs,
Mr. Jas. Warrell sold a fine horse the
other day to Mr. Jno Hooey, of Wrox-
eter, for the handsome sum of $150.
Mr. Frank Gilliland, of Linwood,
spent Sunday last with the family of
Mr. Richard Graham, just north of town.
Miss 'Bessie Hemley, of Harriston, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. (Rev.)
Brownlee. Another sister, Miss Edith,
is expected to -day.
Mrs. Alex. Walker, formerly of this
village, has been here for a few weeks,
on a visiting and business tr- . ;She
returned to her home on Teeay.
Mr. R. J. Freeborn, of Itivermay, a
student at Huron College; London, took
Rev. Mr. Brownlee's work on Sunday
last, the latter gentleman being ill,
Miss Hattie Walker took her de-
parture from Gorrie, on the afternoon
train last Thursday. A large number
of her friends were at the station to
bid her good-bye. Miss Walker intends
to enjoy a holiday visit with relatives in
and near Hamilton before taking a posit.
tion in the Northwest.
The union picnic held on Thursday
last by the Wroxeter and Gorrie Eng-
lish Church Sabbath Schools, in Dr.
Smale's beautiful grove at Wroxeter,
was a very pleasant affair. About 300
children and friends were in attendance,
and the grounds were provided with
every convenience for the enjoyment of
all. An excellent picnic dinner was.
served under the trees by the ladies
and all seemed to take full enjoyment
from the occasion.
The Busy Gleaners of the Methodist
church intend giving a garden party on
Mr. Edward James' spacious grounds on
the evening of Friday, September 2nd.
A good programme will be rendered
during the evening, An admission of
10c. will be charged at the gate. Re-
freshments
extra. Gate open at 6:80. +,
Everybody invited. A good time may
be expected.
is the I
Arm-
Redgrare.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
will finish their harvest this week.
:Miss Margaret Allen, who has been
dangerously ill for the past few weeks,
is slowly recovering.
Mr. Suttrell Pritchard, who has been
visiting his parents and friends here-
abouts, has returned to Bowmanville,
where he has charge of the Ccngre ra-
tional Church during his vacation.
Mrs. McLellan, of Toronto, has been
visiting at Mr. Richard Morrel's for the
past few weeks. -
Mr. Absalom Bacon had the misfor-
tune to lose a colt. It is supposed that
it slipped and hurt itself. It died inside
of twenty-four hours after the accident.
Rev. W. Brown, Muckwango, Wiscon-
sin, occupied the pulpit of the Congre-
gational Church here last Sabbath.
The church was filled to the doors. Rev.
Mr. Brown was formerly a Howick boy.
Mr. Alex. Johnstone has been very ill
with typhoid fever lately, but we are
pleased to hear that he is now slowly
recovering.
Mr. Geo. S. Johnston,had the misfor-
tuneto lose some outbuildings by fire
one day last- week. How the fire orig-
inated is a mystery.
Wroxeter.
Our village still has a large number of
visitors within its border They are
all welcome;
Mr. Cameron, who was - so badly
wounded by Johnstone week before last,
is slowly improving, and his recovery is
now hoped -for. -
Mr. Alex. Gibson is, we are sorry to
say, again prostrateddbby illness.
Mr. John Hooey, our Horse King,_
made another large shipment to Mani-
toba this week.-- -
The Wroxeter oat meal mill is: being
run night and day to keep up with, the
demand for the popular brand manufac-
tured here.
Reeve Sanders is having the top of
his large post office block re-coverel
with an iron roofing.
In shipping hogs last week Hamilton
& Sanderson lost three porkers between
the village and the station, the animals
having died from the intense heat. s-
Some sweet -toothed persons broke:
Into an apairy in town the other even-
ing and stole all the honey, which, we
understand.) was a considerable amount.
The union pic-nic hold here last week
in Dr. Smale's grove came off very
pleasantly. The charming little maid-
ens from our sister villages looked very
pretty,
The country is over -run with apple
buyers. That is just the way with all
Canadian enterprises—they are stifled
in their infancy by sheer aggression.
[Well,. well ! such an item of news from
an avowed anti -monopolist like our es-
teemed correspondent!—En.]
Tom, from the north, paid our village
a purely business visit this week. An
appropriate'placard for his horse would
have been : "Hay wanted. Enquire
within."
LakeIet.
Owing to the occasional absence, and
at times being a little forgetful your
correspondent has not been as -faithful
as he would like. As everything has
assumed a bright aspect now and prom-
ises well for the success of a11, Lakelet
will try to send forth its news every
week in the future.
Harvesting is booming here, and a
bountiful one it is... Some who got an
early start have finished, but thegreater
number will require a week and a half
to get through.
The threshers, Scott & Brinkley, have
done a lot of work around- here. Grain
is yielding well, the result , giving gen-
eral satisfaction to "employers, and_ em-
ployed. Mr. McKinney -is also getting a
new engine, and the spirit of rivalry ex-
isting among them will doubtless pro-
duce fast and cheap work.
To -night (Monday) intelligence has
reached here to the effect that Willie,
a son of Mr. Adani Scott, broke his arm
by falling off a load of pease. We can-
not elaborate as our information is limo
ited, but we know that he went to Clif-
ford to get the fracture attended to.
Saturday's dailies,.containing a list of
the successful candidates at the mid-
summer examination conveyed -glad tid-
ings to our two students, Miss .Escott
and Mr. Bert Dulmage, whose names
were among the successful lot. .. When
we -consider the age, the time of attend-
anceand the number slaughtered in the
Province, our two deserve credit for the
success attending them. We think it is
their intention to resume their studies
and next year worry the leaving exam-
inations.
Applications for carrying the mail to
and from Lakelet and Clifford were re-
ceived at Ottawa up to some recent
date. The result is that Mr. Hailaday,
who has been a faithful servant in that
capacity since time immemorial, is to
be superseded by Mr. Cyrus Horton,
whose tender was the lowest of the
three. Though apparently a snap it
has its responsibilities, and we know
that ere four years from the first of Oc-
tober next our new man will be inured
to hardships andin him will be devel-
oped the highest virtues of endurance
and courage. -
NOTES.—Mr. Robt. Ferguson shipped
some 60 head -of cattle to Calgarry last
-Thursday where they will have ample
room to roam...Our hotel man, Mr.
Lounsbury, has been away for some
time. Mr. Haskett has been doing
everything justice -during his absence.
...Miss Crittenden, of Blyth, is spending
some weeks visiting old friends and rel-
atives here....Mr. Elmer Mahood occu-
pied the pulpit of the Methodist Church
on Sunday. His discourse was fluent
afl inlpresaive....Water - is very scarce
aroundthehamlet except Mr, Dulmage'a,
and women have difficulty getting clean
water enough out of the lake to do the
waahing....Mr. Carlton, our blacksmith,
is one of the busiest men in town. He
is evidently giving satisfaction and is
working up a grand trade....Our shoe•
makers are quite busy and have men
employed....Quite a nasty affair in the
shape of theft has been engaging the at-
tention of the public, and more especi-
ally of the implicated parties who are
neighbors. - At present it looks black,
but we hope that time will unveil the
mystery and that good feeling will ba
restor.,�
totn-