The East Huron Gazette, 1892-09-15, Page 1da hill and
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GORRIE, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th 1892.
J. A. TUCK, M. D.
MEMBER of College of Physicians and Bur -
goons, Ont.
GORRIE, ONT,
JAMES ARMSTRONG,
Veterinary Surgeon
r_RIDUATE of Ontario Veterinary College.
`-s end =wed member of Ontario Veterm-
sry.Assoe
air Residence
Next to Methodist Parsonage,
ALBERT STREET, Gou, ONT.
JAS. McLAUGHLIN,
I SSUER• OF MARRIAGE LICENSER.
a witnesses required.
Oce:—At my Residence. Gowan!,
DENTISTRY.
S. JEROME, L. D. S., Wingham. will visit
.1 • Gorrie, the 14 and 3rd Monday of each
month. Teeth extracted withoutpain. AU work
warranted.
MISS GREGORY,
o(Liete of Harriston.)
TIMM AIM MANTLE MAKER. APPREN
tires Wanted. Rooms over W. S. Bean's
Store.
ENNELL'S
OTOGRAFS
OR
ORTUNATE
OLKS.
8. T. FENNELL,
TO-RpOriAi
Capliary Abridger.
UirstuteVezetator.
031" No Threshing Machines, Lawn -Mowers or
Mest-Axes used
Come in and sit down;
Yoti'rcATet!
City Grocery.
AVING bought out the stock of aria JAMES
IBELANDJ will endeavor to keep up the
reputation forHigh-Class
QIO C 1 iLES,
Contection.ery,
—Staple and
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,
waiscsitcwroice.
R. H. FORTUNE, VS. C.B.C.
Hotion Graduate at Ontario Veterinary Col,
lige. Toronto, Fellow of the Ontario Vet
arinat Medical Assoeiatlon. Under Graduate
of C. ., Hamilton. Successor to T. Martin,V.S.
Dentiatly a specialty. Office. Main st.. Wroxeter.
null for Service.
)11i4croughbred Holstein Bail "BARNTON
138Y" will serve cows at Lel 18 COL 8 Lieu three years old, and weighs
snd.. Pedivee eau be seen at the resi-
of the Proprietor.
TERMS :—$1.00 at time of service, or 11.50
booked.
HII3118 T Wuzrxurs.
Arlior wool, AxTcpoi
reellaW
NrOrirwaeltenr• °nit,
Bong= BLACK, PILO?.
FITTED UP WITH
HUNCARIAN ROLLER
PROCESS.
:FIRST-CLASS FLOUR
-
MANITOBA WHEAT.
• highest Price paid for Grain.
Chopping Done.
ROBERT BLACK.
V anstone Bros.
WINCHAM
ble & Stone
WORKS.
_ rattles requiring work in the -sbove
.4*(i will' do well to calms Ina - •
-
• _* carry a
large Mock of marble- and
• frIii;tie.
Wcgnaranteetosave you money and
-:„first-class work.
.-•
',S.:01.4 before purchasing elsewhere and'
Tinced.
WATSON
represeut us on the road.
We -Wish to intimate to the farmers of
the aorrounding country that we in-
tend opening out a branch of the
WALKERTON WOOLLEN MILLS
In Gorrie,
And will pay Toronto Market Prices in
esehange ferTweed, Flannels, Blankets,
Yarns, etc.
McKetVie & Rife,
LAWLESS BUILDING,
Main Street, °ORME.
We want
BUSHELS
1 0 000. •
• •
vpv
", • .
Genie Fruit Eva porator
For which the Highest Cash Price
will be PAL
cokcis
uu 21-Agft. 0
vwuPror.
Atone.
JOHN HARDING,
Manager.
No. 4O
The Lion
Store! Local Affairs.
Our Fall Goods
Alit KARL, ALL To HAND. Dress
uocae in Tweed effects, Dress Lengths,
Suites. etc.—no two alike—great choice.
Mantlings—a full stock. Flannelettes
20 different patterns, and all different prices.
You may always depend on getting the newest
and nobbiest goods poing.
OUR MILLINERY
Has all arrived. Due announcement of our Open-
ing will be made later. ‘7.47't4olho. -
tIr3.1 es 0
rocs.4:v e
TWEEDS and Gents' Furnishings up to our
usual standcrd.
No trouble to Show Goods at the
rateari eatcsires, awircsseciatesta
J. W. Sanderson.
Don't be in a Hurry
to sell Your
0:0
TILL YOU
See the Wagon!
--or—
J. W.' WATERHOUSE,
Who is handling the PALMERSTON WOOL.
LEN FACTORY'S line of Woolen Goods
and will call at your door shortly, -void:
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. ' flotaira.
"This le to certify that Miss James, having
convicted 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. HUBBARD.
Niagara Falls, April 21st, 1892.
CHURCH DIRE C TORY.
p NGLISEL—Services at Fordwich, 1030 a. m.;
A-•
-at Gerrie, 2:30 p. m.; at Wroxeter, 4:30 p. m.
Rev. Mr. Brownlee, Incumbent. Sunday School,
one hour and a quarter before each service.
AJETHODIST.—Servipes at 1030 a.m., and 6:30
41+ p. m. Orange Hill, at 2:30 p. ca. Rev. Mr.
Greene, pastor. Sabbath School at 230 p. m.
J. R. Williarfis, Superintendent.
pRESBYTERIAN.--Services at Fordwich at 11
a.m.; at Gerrie. 230 p. m.: Bible Class at
Fordwich in the evening. Sabbath School at
Gorrie 135 p.m.Jits. MpLaughlin.Superintendent.
1110. APTIST.—Serviees in Gerrie at 3 o'clock,
p. in. and at the church on the end conces.
-eion of Howick at 10:30 a. m., and 7 p. rn. Rev: J
A. Osborne, pastor.
ETHODIST--Serwices in the Fordwioh Meth°
Av-L dist Church, at 1030 a. m. and 630 p. in.
Sabbath Schooltit 210 p. m. Prayer -meeting on
Thursday evenings at 730. Rev. Mr. Edmunds
-pastor.
Hellebore for Grubs,
• Paris Green for Bugs, -
IVIclAti GH LIN for Drugs.
f you want a good article in
Holste 'OW.
,,T.41.0trr-......"-:prozikintt.azuhthegiving40.0.preatobollo"rea_siipottod:oevaurre
&RobE
ligieinSteerext usutisatrunits
• the 2Cith JulJp1
royolABeetz
S Green
Get it at the
rIrtia Store.
The only kind I keep is •a
Pure English Green.
N. McLAUGHLIN,
Druggist,
GORRIE.
There is talk of placing an incandes-
cent system of electric light in Gorrie
this fall.
Mrs. Geo. Masters and Mrs. D. LeRoy,
of Alpena, Mich., are visiting their
sister, Mrs. J. R. Williams, Gorrie.
Mrs. J. C. Gilpin, of St. Marys, is
visiting with her brother -in -Law, Mr. D.
S. Milne, and other relatives in Howick.
Miss Winnie McDermott, 'of lhia vil-
lage, started yesterday for a couple of
weeks visit with her sister in London.
Mr. Wm. Kobold, who has been away
at Trenton for a couple of months, has
returned and taken his place at Greer's
shoe store.
There will not be any service in the
Gorrie Baptist Church next Sabbath, as
the pastor, Rev. Mr, Osborne, is absent
i a Toronto.
Mr. P. McIntosh, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Sarah, returned home
this week from - a visit to friends in
Essex county.
Mr. Will Ashton left this week to at-
tend Albert College at Belleville. Mr.
Richard Rann, of Wroxeter, accom-
panied hire intending to attend the same
college.
Mr. Frank Davidson, of the Model
Farm. realized 41a bushels of wheat
from two bushels of seed of the Red
Clawson variety. This is a very good
showing.
The Ontario Branch of the Dominion
Alliance for the total prohibition of the
liquor traffic held its annual meet-
ing at 27 Richmond Street, Toronto, on
Tuesday last.
Mr. C. C. Keine started- early this
week on his journey to a point tiger
Brandon, Man., where he has been ap-
pointed to the charge of a mission cir-
cuit in connection with the Methodist
church.
The many friends of Rev. Mr. ToY':
ranee, of Victoria Street Methodist
church, will be pleased to learn that he
has taken a change for the better, aud
is inaproving rapidly under the skillful
treatment of Dr. Whitely-eiaarsoderich
Star.
We return thanks to our patron e for,
the prompt manner in which they have
adjusted their subscriptions within the
past couple of weeks. If a few more
will attend to this matter our list for
the present year will be entirely paid up.
Half -a -dozen times this summer the
GAZETTE has been the recipient of
baskets and jars of apples, plums, cream,
etc., from generous friends around here.
These gifts furnish much preferable
material to make pie of than that
usually found in a printing office.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Brown, who have
been visiting with the lady's parent
is
and their friends at Redgrave
have arrived safely at their home n
ae
c
Mukwonago, Wis. Our thanks are due
to the rev. gentleman for a copy of ti
sprightly local paper of that unpronoun-
able village.
Mr. Jas. Walker, who started fro:
here last week in response to a telegrarn
has reached the bedside of his son
George, at Crystal City, Dakota, and
fr
finds him in a dangerous condition, Su.
Tering with what, is known act Red Rive
fever. The young 'men's 1014 frier
here earnestly hope he may pull through
safely.
y
The Agricultural and Art Association
of Ontario have granted $150 for a plow-
ing match this Fall for Division No. 10,
comprising the counties Huron, Grey
and Bruce. The money has been handed
over to the officials of the Northern Ex-
hibition. Programme, Rules and Regu-
lations will be issued early in September.
Premiums to amount a300 will be of-
fered. •
The Mail says of Parker's Dye Works
Toronto: "No longer is it necessary te
give away, or sell fora trifling amount,
the partly worn goods when they can be
cleaned mad dyed so as to present 11E4
good an appearance as new, and lagt, fortunate child only lived a few minutes
double the thne they would otherwise.
This firm have now a most enviable
reputation and are distinguished from
other and loss comptent dyers -by the
fine work they turn out." We cannot
say any too much for R. Parket & Co.,
the well-known dyers, of Toronto. _We
advise our readers to look through their
wardrobe paid have their soiled or faded
garments cleaned or dyed to look like
new. Agents : A. B. Allison, Gorrie,
Jas. Fox,Wroxeter ; J. C. Bell, Ford-
wich. Orders left at any of the above
agencies will receive prompt attention.
Mr. Andrew Armstrong, of Bayfield,
accompanied by his sister, Miss Minnie,
are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong,
The Messrs. A. took in the Toronto Ex-
hibition on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Harry Days, of Lucknow, was
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong,
over Sunday last. He was accompanied
home on Monday, by Mrs. Days, who
has been visiting here for the past few
weeks.
Mr. Amos Doan returned on Tuesday
evening from Algoma, where he has :been
assisting in surveying a township for
some weeks past. He is looking well
and has some good fishing and shooting
stories to tell Of his outing.
Mr. Ed. 'Wright, of McLanghlin's drug
store, has been visiting in Seaforth for
a few days past. He went by bicycle
and returned home last Tuesday even-
ing along with his brother. He rode
his wheel, on the return trip, as far as
Brussels, where the heavy rain com-
pelled him to get into the buggy.
Theother day one of our Gorrie bicy-
clists happened to be three or four miles
out in the country when a heavy shower
came up. Instead of turning into a
farm house he faced the rain and wind
all the way home thinking the rain
would continue all day, arriving here,
•thoroughly drenched just as the storm
ceased and the sun broke through the
clouds and shone brightly till eiening.
Such is occasionally the wheelsman's
luck.
Newspaper Changes,
The other wiTk the Blyth Standard
started its sixtleyear of existence. l3ro.
Irwin is turning out an excellent paper,
both in the editorial and artistic Ben a,
and is well worthy of the liberal support
he appears to be getting. The Galt
Reformer has changed bands. Mr: A.
Laidlaw, of Woodstockataldng the place
of Mr. • McGivern, thearetiring editor.
The new proprietor haa, his work cut
out for him in keeping= op the excellent
standard of that journal. The Parkhill
Giteefter tstd Review Awe amalgamated,
the proprietor of the former having
bought nt the tatter. WIth only one
paper in Parkhill publisher ought
to get rich—that is, he ought to rise
above the proverbial dread of the Bank
messenger's visit on the 4th of every
month. Mr. Darrach started the .Re-
view six or 'seven years ago, and has
conducted that paper in an able manner,
proving himself to be a scholastic writer
and journalist of no mean ability. The
Gazette-Retriew gives promise of doing
credit to that sprightly and enterprising
town.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Little Girl Accidentally Shot Dead by
Her Brother.
Seldom does it fall our lot to record so
sorrowful an accident as that which oc-
curred last Saturday about noon, at the
home of Mr. John Tophan, on the 2nd
concession, Howick, just south of New -
bridge. It appears that Mr. and Mrs.
Tophan had started on a trip to visit
friends in Morris township, and before
starting Mr. Tophan had advised his
son, a young man of about 20 years of
age who intended to go on a, shooting
excursion in the afternoon,- not to use
his lawn shot -gun but -to take his (Mr
T.'a) instead, as it was a heavier fowl-
ing piece. At noon the young man
came in from his work, and, dinner not
being quite ready he went to his father's
room, just cff the _dining room, to get
the gun and put it in order. Ile took
it from its place on the wall and started
from the bed -room, when by some acci-
dent the gun was exploded. A younger
sister, aged about eleven years, was
coming down the stairway on the oppo-
site 3ide`of the dining -room at the time,
and the muzzle of the gun happened to
be pointing directly at her, only a few
paces away, when it was discharged,
the contents staring her mouth and
passing through her head tore its way
out at the base of her skull. The un-
after the ardaident, the shot having torn'
away the large arteries. Dr. Spence
was at once sent for and telegrams were
dispatched to various points on the
route taken by 'the parents, who re-
turned to their, ataicketa home later in-
,
the day. •-h. „
The discharge. of the gun os,unot be
accounted for, as the young man
handled it with care although he had
no idea it was loaded. It must have
either caught in. the clothing,. which
was hanging against the wall, or the
hammer -touched the side of the door
with sufficient force to explode the per,
cussion.
The funeral occurred on Monday. fore-
noon at Salem cemetery- , a large number
being present to show their sympathy
with the grief-stricken familk.
Jnakelet.
As the "Advance," the -•other 'iocal
paper which used to fineits way into
-the homes of many in „this vicinity, has
expired, we should think a personal can-
vass of this district would :result_ in the
circulating of many- more copies of the
GAZETTE. From expressions of eulogy.
regarding 'the -paper, shOuhl judge it
is becoming a ,poPtilar ljournal around
here, and think it would be to the in-
terest of the editor and thos6who would
doubtless subscribeth see that. as many
as p'ossible are in possession of it.
Some weeks ago notice was given
through these notes that the I. 0. G. T. -
were to have a concert about the 21st.
On further consideration, the matter, for
obvious reasons, prevent it coming off
on that date. However, we will not
disappoint any who wish to attend one
of purhoncle4s in the rtear future', when
present discord will be stilled. The
community will be favored with one of
the programmes foi Which Lakelet is
fast becoming noted...
Strange though it ,May be, some of
the best fish of the season are being
captured in the lake at present. A Mr.
Johnston, of Bluevale, accompanied by
another young Map, spent all Friday
last on the lake and were successful in
a,'Eing a haul of choice ,fish.. Ample
,pleasure is in, store for any in quest of
such visiting Lakelet at present, as the
-lakh affords more source of amusement
now _than in the summer Months. "
Mr. Smith has Mr. Jas 'Hamilton em-
ployed teaming lumber to kordwich-
We think it -is Mr. Smith's intention:I-J:1
leave here when he gets hisnaill =ea,
clear of its contents.
Mr J. McKinney got his new ;lit c
home and is WAY doing good;_ •
threshing. Mr. ,Reht
some amfortunata means, lti‘zi4ed -his
separator, b.t iiothmg daunt?: ;sent to
Sarnia- for a' new one. rrow he
expects to test 1 -tat -Mr
Indignation and ,ven.t.th rankled
in the hearts .of many of '-e4vburghers
last Tuesday -evening at tha4l.mest in-
hiunan .conduct -6f a man'awho-,Iives in
one ckthentighhorj.4g villages and who
repes&ted hseLf as an officenoi• the
law. - t a re.,soii'v!hich Would be over .
looke. .1•-ntrinling in the hanialet,he -
striae. la an -who was reoover-
ing fan -• us illness—a cowardly
blow o I -with a whip, Though
in no r;.'f.i:'-n-ta-ougilists, such actions
will not be tolerated here, and `if ever
the wood-bia e„ssailant attempts so mean
a trick thdpeonle here. will treat him to
a feast he will not relish. „ .
Since commencing to write these
notes we learn "from passers-by that Mr.
Geo. Beatty; a resident of this Place,
passed away about 7:30 -this (Monday)
evening. -Hp had been ill '•for many
years and unable to do .any Work, but
was not confined to the lieuse:
NOTES.—Mrs. Dulmage.relurned from
-Toronte on Monda,y,where she. had been
attend* the exhibition...Mr. Haliaday
goes to -morrow and leaves the mail car-
rying with Mr. Horton who will be initi-
ated for work- on Oct 1st...The Unions"
expect te play the return with Clifford
on Saturday...The sprightly youths who
Come from the north on Saturdaynights
are becoming rather dangerous. If they
do not desistwe will haunder the,neces- •
sity Of invitiag Corbett or.Mc,Atiliffe to
knoek,them o.uth.Mr2Ed. Mahood-leavea
some of these days to resume his work
in one of the American Colleges...Prayer
meetings are well attended on Thum- -
day evenings. •
Glenfarrow.
Mr. R. S. Stewart, former teacher in
S. S. No. 9, Turnberry, having resigned
his position as teacher, the trustees
have engaged Mr. Ed. Coultes, of Blue -
vale, to till the vacancy. Mr. Stewart is
attending the school of Pedagogy in
Toronto.
Mr. A. Hutchison, of Culross, and
:Mrs. P. Reynolds, of Oconto Falls, were
visiting at Mr. Peter Panaphell's last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wylie arespending
a week with friends in Toronto, taking
in the exhibition.
J. D. Campbell and J. Powell, left on
Saturday to attend Harriston High
School.
Miss Jessie McPherson, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. Wm. McPherson, passed
peacefully away to her eterual home on
Saturday, 3rd inst., after a lingering ill-
ness, of consumption; which resulted
from a severe attack of La Grippe. De-
ceased was an estimable lady and was
greatly beloved by all who enjoyed her
acquaintance. Her remains , were fol-
lowed to their last _resting place
Wingham cemetery by a large concourse'
of sorrowing friends and relatives. The
bereaved have the sympathy of the en-
tire con:annuity in their severe afffietion.
5