The Gazette, 1893-08-31, Page 5ounts,
t 003ts.
by tbis
ice.
'romosr.eusx...0mearzse,—..r.:017s.sm
ns.
175 pairs
s at
prices
MAY.
summer
e quoted
iscount
ve left in
,sells at
rice.
ct a few too
we will sell
r a good one
•
CHURCHES.
VANGELICAL.—Servicee 10 SOH. Slid Teem.
la' Sabbath School at 2 p.m, C: Lieseraer,
Seperintendent, Cottage prayermeeting Wednes-
day evening at 7:30. ' Young People's meeting
Tuesday evening at 7:30. Choir practice Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Heist, Pastor.
1DRESBYTERIAN.—Services 1030 a,m. Sab-
i bath School 330 a.m. J. H. Moore, Superin-
tendent. Prayeareeetieg, 'Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Rey. R. W. Gallagher, Pastor.
-D C. CHURCH, Sacred Heart of Jesus.—Ree.
• Father Wey, P. P. Servicesevery Sundae',
eliereatively at 8:30 aan. au1 10 a.m. Vespers
cv,lry other Sunday at 3 p.ra. Sunday School at
2:30 pea. every other Sunday.
T UTITERAN.—Rev. Dr. Miller; pastor. Ser-
e- vices the last three Sundays of every month
at 2:30 p.m. Sunday School at 1:80 p.m.
ETHODIST.—Services 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m
Sabbath School 2:30 p.m. G. Curie, Superin-
tendent. Prayermeeting, Thundery 8 pose. Rev.
W. B. Dollard, Pastor.
SOCIETIES.
M.B.A., No. 70—meets in their hall on the
• evening of the second and fourth Thurs—
days in eachmontli.
K. WEILER, Sec. GEO. HERRINGEB, Preis;
C.F.—Court Mildmay, No. 186, meets in their
N-•• • hall the second and last Thursdays in each
month. Visitors always welcome.
E. N. BUTOHAR,T, CA R.
JAS. JOHNSTON, R. S. '
'THE M ILDMAY GAZETTE,
bevoren TO THE INTERESTS OF EAST BRUCE AND
EAST HURON.
Terms :—$1 per year in advance ;
Otherwise $1.25.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One Six Three
Year. months. mouths.
One column itte $50 $30 $18
Half column. 30 18 10
Quarter column. 18 10
Eighth column. 10 8 4
Legal notices, 8c. per line for first and 4c. per
line for each subsequent insertion.
Local business notices 5e. per line each inser-
tion.
Cdutract advertising payable quarterly.
J. W. GREEN.
Grand Trunk Time Table.
Trains leave Mildmay station as fole
lows :
GOING sorrel. GOING NORTH
Express ...... 7.15 a, m. Mixed 10.55 ft,
Mail............11.55 •• Mail 2.52 p.m
Mixed.. ...... 5.20p.m Express......... 9.35 p.m
Mr. Frank Jasper has had the front of
his store neatly re -painted lately, much
improving its appearance.
Mr. John Boyle, of the Advocate of-
fice, Paisley, was the guest of Dr.
Huck's family over Sunday last.
Messrs Armour and R. Berry started
yesterday on a bicycle trip to Port Elgin
and Owen Sound, intending to return
home this evening.
Mr, Tony Fortney, a former Mildmay
boy, but uow of Hespeler, is spending a
short holiday visit here among his many
friends in this vitinity.
Mrs. Bauer and niece, who have been
guests at the Mildmay convent for the
past six weeks, started this week on
their return to their home in St. Louis,
Mo.
The sidewalk .on Absalom St. has
received some inuch-needed attention
at the hands of the pathmaster of late.
New planks have been laid and guards
erected in dangerous places.
M. John Schefter, who has been
a clerk in Herringer & Schefter's store
for the past four .years, concluded his
engagement last week, the terns of his
apprenticeship having expired.
Mr. Win. Schcenau was absent at
Buffalo last week visiting his son. He
tells of a very pleasant misadventure
which befel him on the way. Along
with about 15 others he decided to go
on to Grimsby instead of waiting tao
hours at Hamilton for his train. On
reaching there they found that the
through train did not stop at Grimsby
and they would be compelled to wait till
late at night. He had passed Grimsby
score's of times before and from the view
he got at the -station he expected to put
in a very dismal, lonely day, but in
strolhng around he came to the Park
gates and meeting the Preshleut of the
Cainp Grounds Company, wilt=- he
found a genial and affable gentleman,
he was shown through a Park of verit-
elle enchantment. Beautiful and costly
cottages and tents greeted the eye
everywhere under the grove trees, while
driveways extended in every direction,
and the beautifel bay was dotted with
boating parties, bathers and steamers.
He ass treated courteously and kindly
on every hand. When the time came for
his departure it wa,s with genuine re-
grets that he did so. It is hisintention
to spend a part of next season at that
delightful spot, accompanied by his wife.
Mr. Mckenzie is pushing the work of
pressing hay, and has teams constantly
Rev,: Messrs,- Weikirti-Belmora slid
Gallagher,IVICalmy, iiikeintaged-pulpits
'last, Sunday.
A pleasant party _occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jasper, in
this village last Tuesday evening, in
honor of that lady's birthday.
Mr. Cameron, of Invermay, has been
-eselected, out of a large number of appli-
Lnts, to teach the .Mildmay Public
School, commencing October lst.
Father Brohman has furnished us
with another good letter on the World's
Fair, which we are unable to get into
type for this issue owing to illness on
on the GAZETTE force. It will appear
next week.
We publish this week the balance of
the prize list of the Mildmay Fall Show
which is to be held on Sept. 21st. The
prize list is a long one—much improved
from last year and shouldattract a large
ompetition. It is rumored that some
fine herds of cattle from a distance will
be shown here this year.
Court Mildmay, No. 188, C.O:F. held
its anniversary services in the English
Methodist church on Sunday afternoon.
The march, although a little late in
starting, was a very imposing affair,
there being about fifty brethren in line,
including visitors from Clifford, Tees -
water, Behnore, Walkerton and other
places. The church was crowded to
the doors. the Foresters occupying the
front center seats, and Rev. Bro, J. J.
Noble, of Greenock, preeched an °i� -
vent sermon which will be long re-
membered by those present. He took
for his text, Matt. vii, 20: "Wherefore
by their fruits ye shall know them."
He was glad to know that the Forest-
ers, as a Society, recognized and wor-
shiped God. There was a time in his
life when he strongly opposed secret so-
cieties, believing them to be an injury
to the community, but he had had his
eyes opened and now sew by their fruits
the great benefit accruing. from them.
Christ very often taught by object les-
sons from things which came under his
observation in everyday life, to show
that moral character is the fruit by
which we shall be tried and known,
Men will often try to hide their evil
character by outwarddeeds of goodness,
but they cannot preveut their tree fruit
from cropping out and exposing them at
times. Moral character is the only
measure of man's real worth, and it is
_all that man takes with him into the
futuxe life. Man 'May strive for riches,
and get them, but he leaves every dol-
lar behind him at (Teeth. There is no
loftier way to judge the C.O.F. than by
its fruits. It is based upon God and
has for its motto "Liberty, Benevolence,
Concord." It rose out of the feuds of
life in which the stronger crushes the
weaker, and throws its protecting arm
of help over the bereaeed families of its
members, while its benevolence is felt
in every community where it exists.
The C.O.F. a dozen years ago was but
a handful of men with about $2,000 sur-
plus, but to -day there are 18,000 men in
the ranks, with over $250,000 in the
treasury. Within the past few years
1175,009 has been paid out into bereaved
homes, and as much more has gone out
to relieve families where sickness had
entered. Are not those fruits which are
pleasing in the eyes of our Judge ? He
urged the Brethren not to forget that
the _fruits of the Order is not religion,
and eloquently enjoined them not to
neglect the forming of Christian charac-
ter, without which their lives would be
a ruinous failure. He closeo. his oration
with an earnest prayer for the conver-
sion of Foresters. A liherei collection
was then taken up, after which the
Brethren reformed and marched back
to their hall where a lunch was served
to these who had come from a distance
to attend the anniversary services.
Belmore.
Several of the Brethren from here at-
tended the Foresters' anniversary ser-
vices in Mildmay last Sunday.
Mr. D. N. McDonald was at Listowel
this week attending the cheese fair now
in progress there.
A pleasant pic-nic at Riversdale at-
tracted a few Behnoreites one day this
week.
engaged hauling it to the station. In Mr. Jas. Kirby ha e bought a house
this occupation Schwalm Brothers' big from Mr. LateonbY, e,nd is moving it
team are gaining quite a -reputation,
to the -rear of his new brick residence,
where it will be used as a kitchen.
•mr, R. Lane is making arrangements
for starting up a chopper here, and pa -et
of the mechinery is already on--1,1ag
ground. • •
The cider mill -is in Order for the first
-apples which come en.
r. John Hartley, late teacher at "NO.
-011 has taken a second at Her -
hauling almost five tons at a load. The
Fair Grounds will soon he cleared of
hay.
Mr. John, Durkin, who_ has__ been the:
guest of: Mr. R. Hauck, in _ this village
for a few Weeks: Pest left yesterday to
epend the bidance of -sacafion with
his -pare- ntsmit.London.He _made many Men& 'white hare iwa- hir skill- on the
foot -ban- nom brought him a wide circle Hater, High School, and has now gone
et actuaktanoes.- book &0 t fox a 4xst•
Hunt.ineeld.
S01:08 of our young men talk of taking
advantage of the eheap excursion to
Manitoba which starts next Tuesday.
The trustees should see that our
school ground is fenced in at onee. It
has been the summer resort for sheep
and cattle long enough.and the children
should get a chance to play there -with-
out the danger of getting covered with
filth. The Board recently claimed to
have $.100 on hand ; here is a good
chance to judiciously spend some of it.
Mildmay Market Report.
Carefully corrected every week
the GAZETTE :
" ,g i $
Spring
Fall wheat per bu 55to
55 to
Oats2828 to
Peas 50 to
Barley
38 to
Potatoes......
4
Smoked meat per lb... 105 to
o
o
Eggs per doz...... 10 to
Butter per lb 17 to
Onions, per bu... 75 to
7 0
Hay, per ton
Wood per cord... ... .. 1 20o
5 to
for
$ 58
57
32
50
40
50
13
11
18
90
7 00
10
1•TCYTIOM.
Tenders Wanted.
NTOTICE is hereby given that / shall receive
J• I sealed tenders, so much in the 3,
For the Book Accounts of 11.N. Schmidt,
I
Up to 12 o'clock, nnosoonl,voetri
9T,1893.
Statement of the accounts can be seen at the of-
fice of C. SCHURTER.Mildmay.
FRED FELSINGER,
Mildmay, Aug. 31, 189'. Assignee.
Retiring trom Busi-
ness in Lakelet.
FPVING sold my blacksmithing business to
Mr. Wm. Riyera. I wish to thank the public
for the liberal patronage I have received while
here. All accounts owed to me must be settled,
by cash or note, by the let Sept. next.
T. B. CARLETON.
Lakelet, Aug. 1st, 1863.
To the Public.
I HAVE just purchased Mr. Carleton's
GENERAL BLACKSMITH/NG BVEINES8 IN
LAKELET. •
and am carrying On business in the old stand.
I have had it long practical experience and
and am prepared to give perfect satisfac-
tion in all work entrusted to me.
Horseshoeing espeoially attended
to if. a careful manner, Re-
pairing a all kinds
promptly done. -
WM. RIVERS,
Lakelet, Ang. 1, 1893.
POIR)
A Neat and Conifortable Country
Homestead,
r ONUS TING of three acres of choiee land, be
e•-• ing part of lot 1, con. 7, in the township o
Turnberry. Two acres now under grass and
balance in orchard ad garden. There is a good
six -roomed frame house on the premises, also
ForfUrther particulars apply to
JOHN W. GREEN,
Box 10, Wroxetor, Out,
INiriiiittire
Deltirat
Carries an immonse stook of
House Furniture
Elegant Parlor Suites
All kinds of Bedroom Sete
Choicest Hall Furniture.
Stylish Dinineroom Sets.'
Lounge, Rockers, Chairs, and every-
thing in this line. .
Prices Lower than ever for_Cash.
Full Line of Self-acting Window Shades
Picture Framing Done to order.
Undertaking,
I carry a full stock of
Coffins,
Caskets, _
Robes, etc,
A First-class Hearse in connection.
Rates Moderate.
A. Murat,
Elora. st, Mildmay.
NOTICE.
THE Otter_Creek Methodist church and Lot,
near the Red Mill, Otter Creek, is 1101V
offered for sale. Tenders will be received for
the purchase.of said property, up to.Sept. 15th,
1893, by the undersigeed.
TERMS.—One-third of the pnrehase money to
be paid at tithe of sale; for thehalance a short
time will be given on furnishiug approved joint
notes.
For further particulars apply to
GRO. CURLE,
Mildmay,
Sec. of Trust Board.
Call at- JASPER'S
Flour and Feed Store
• For anything you want in
Vcsx-x.f
naaneeti
lEr•ruktig.,
SCHNEIDER'S and STEINMilLLER'S Flotir
always in Stock.
THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE
ICE CREAK PARLOR,
.r_ileostise we make the Best Ice Cr69,111 iU
tuwn,and our:wirielettiesilitshle gots_ proles it.
flood BARBER SHOP in conneetion,
ciRSPER
_
idera.86._ _
JNO. HESSENAUER
FerClIZ IP'M
the Best Selection and Largest Stock in
Town of
Boots AND Shoes
He buys from the best Houses, buys large quanti
ties;. pays the spot cash for them, so gets
them cheap, and
SELLS THEM FROM 1115 Igt4rg PER CENT
SHAPER THAN OTHER HOUSES.
Come to the. Store aed see if this
is not so.
If you want cheap -Good -Neat Com.fort-
able-Stannoh Foot -wear, Call on,)ne.
Every attention given
to rOrdered Work.
and Repairing at
Johq flesqn4Lqr7,s
Next to Commercial Hotel.
Elora Si. Mildmay.
PRODUCE TAKEN.
Mildmay Jewelry Store.
Chas. Wendt
Takes the liberty to draw the attention of the
Public to the following Ve.eaae'rtg,s
That we are selling Goods CHEAPER than any
other House in the Dominion.
Compare our Prices with others and see if we
dont. Watches at half the Regular Price. Our
eight day Walnut and Oak half hour gong strike
Clocks knock the old styles out complete, both
in Workmanship and Price.
Our stock of Fine GOLD RINGS from feeCee. up
will surprise you, In SPECTACLES we can give
you the FINEST LINES as well as the CHEAPER
ones as low as 1e.
We also keep a large- stock af Fancy Goods
Purses, Bill Books, Pipes Mouth OrgarisaHairpins
Combs, Albums, Fancy Novelties in Glassware,
Rolled Plate Chains, °henna, Lockets, Brooches,
etc., at Rock Bottom Prices.
Ail goods Warranted as represented.
Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a
Specialty and satisfaction guaranteed.
Remember the place: CHAS. WENDT, Mildmay.
Come with the crowd to
J. L. TITMUS'S
the cheapest eiseeer. and /memos e ey
house in town,
Full lines of.
and II`tat,sass,
and Cigigetva•
FLOUR and FEED always on hand.
Fruits of all kinds in their season.
He keeps the best ICE CREAM PARLOR in town.
Everybody welcomed.
Elora et. . Mildma,y.
milavitiow
HARNESS ki.4 SHOP,
7A3
Proprietor.
0 0
We earTy a ftrst-class line of
Harness, Saddle: -2, Whips,
Mountings, etc.
A full stock of Ladies' and Gents'
;Trunks and Valises:
We make a specialty of
The Trimming of Buggie.s,
Carriages, Cutters, Sleighs.
Harness Made to order and Repairing
done in First-class Style.
We carry a large stock in all lines and
are prepared to give perfect satis-
faction in Styles, Prices and
Promptness.
cii
4a3te,
,L.
A. Hinsperger.
C.:,`Euerielm
Woolen 7-6?
Prop ietor.
Tweeds, Blankets and
ail of wool -
ea gods
manufactured.
A large and complete stock
always on hand. -
WOOL WANTED
for which the ,
Highest Price -
*rill be paid.
ran
Opportuuityt -
De not let it pass.
- You can buy goods at
or
:tie lor's
For about half of what they will cos,
you elsewhere.
We buy
C ANAS
and give you the benefit of it. A comparison o
Our STYLES and PRiCIS
will convince you that you should trade
with us.
New Fall Goods,
are arriving daily. We have just
received a shipment of
Dress Goods
AND
Mantle Cloths
that would do credit to any CITY
STOCK consisting as they do et
All the latest and most stylish things. -
Hopsacking,
Whipcords,
Diagonals
Costume cloths,
AND
Tweed effects
-
We are in a position to sellthem:
very close, being
ect and paying
them. It is an
imported dir-
spot cash for
acknowledged.
fact that we lead them all in
these lines
§ 'Headquarters- for
Read-rp,ade
s
r• 1
Claming
Made to Order:
Always on hand a full Bile of
‘BOC)f
AND
beq,s.,
In order to make more to"rn u Will'offer
entire Mock of
• W,es.te_._ i -a Ss
•
at and below cost.
Print' former price 12:he now Se
French Sateens 30 "' 2
All wool Delaines 40 ". 30
Flannelettes
Muslims and Victoria Lavins 10, In, 15
and 20, now 8, 10, 11, - 18, and other
goods in proportion.
Oliver & Stieglery
MILDMAY.
•