The Gazette, 1893-09-14, Page 2T'.
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MILDMAY, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1893.
CHURCH DIRECTORY. JOHN J. BRADLEY
NGLISH.:—Services at Fordwich,rotr, 4: a- m ; I FASHIONABLE
at
Gorrie, 2:30 p. nz.; at Wroxeter, 4.30 p. m.1 - -
ov. Mr. Ilrownlee, Incumbent. Sunday School, •
one hour and a quarter before each service.
\ ETROOIST.—Services at 10:30 a.m., and 6:30
r. w. Orange Hill, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr.
Greene, pastor. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m.
W. S. Boon Superintendent.
DRE€B YTERIAN.--Services at Fordwich at it
a.m.; at Gorrie, 2:30 p. m.: Bible Class a
Fordwich in the evening. Sabbath School a
Gorrie 1:15 p.m. Jas. McLaughlin, Superintendeh
M ETH ODI ST—Service s in the Fordwich Metho
dist Church,l; 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sabbath School at 2:30 p. re. Pray ir-meeting on
Thursday evenings at 7:33. Rev. Mr. Edmunds
pastor.
N. McLAUGHL1N,
ISSUER• OF MARRIAGE LICENSBB. Ao
witnesses required.
Office:—At the Drug Store, Goxn.M.
1. Aa TUCK, M. D.
i;IEMBER of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, Ont.
GORRIE. ONT.
•
R. E. CLAPP, M.D.
1zylia ri®li..3ra and rge ar ..
GRADUATE, Toron to University and member
College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
Residence, Absalom St., nearlyoapositethe Liv-
ery stable. Office in the Drug Snore. next door
to Carrick Banking Co. MIZDMAt.
s. A. WILSON,. M.D.
HONOR Graduate of Toronto University
Medical College. Member of College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office—
Next door to Wendt's Jewellery store.
MILDMAY.
W. H, HUCK, V. S.
Mildmay, Ont.
GRADUATE of Ontario Veterinary College,
and registered member of Ontario Medical
Association. Also Honorary Fellowship of the
Veterinary Medical Society. Calls promptly
attended to night and day.
JAMES ARMSTRONG,
Veterinary Surgeon
GRADUATE of Ontario Veterinary College,
and registered member of Ontario Veterin-
ary Association.
Residence
Next to Methodist Parsonage,
ALBERT STREET, GORRIE, ONT.
goi1rr1ercial ,�otel
Corner Elora and Absalom sts.
Mildmay.
THIS fine Stone Hotel is fitted up in first-class
style, with 'large and convenient sample
rooms, spacious parlors and chambers and
every facility for the entertainment of the
traveling public.
The bar is supplied with the choicest liquors
and cigars.
Free 'Bus to and from all trains.
Good Stabling and attentive hostlers.
F. X. GUITTARD,
MANAGER.
�.EtUFWEEE
Praatical Tailor
First-class work Guaranteed.
Clothing Cut to Order.
Corner of Absalom and Adam Sts.
Mildmay.
Carrick
ANcIAL co
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS' DONE.
Drafts Issuedon all parts of
Canada and the . United States.
Loan made on
COOD SECURITY.
Good "Notes Discorinted.
Merest allowed on Deposits.
References
Canadian Bank of Comnlerca.
Bank of Buffalo.
TAILOR
HAS just commenced business in Vogt's Block
formerly occupied by air. Martin's shoestore.
Beirg a practical and experienced workman, I
am able to guarantee first-class work in the lat
est styles.
John J. " Bradley,
WROXETER.
vv. LT. Aram,
Represents
7. I•-4`IL1EtII r & 640021,T609
Keeping stook the far famed Fleury Plow and
gang Plow Harrow, Seufer, Root Cutter and
Pulper, Grain Crusher end Cutting Box,
AIso agent for Couithurd Scot & Co. Oshawa,
In Seeders, sells the Champien Combined
Spring Tooth, Champion Runner Press Drill
and the Lion Disk Harrow.
Also sells the Chatham wagon, and agent for
the Ontario Pump Co. in Force Pumps and
Wind Mills.
Full stock of repairs for all the leading plows.
W. H. TATE,
Corrie.
Scientific American
Agency for
•
CAV!A$S,
TRADE MARKS,
DESICN PATENTS, _
COPYRICl9TS,, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN & CO.. 361 BROADWAY, New YORK;
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
cfricntithc American •
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly,83.00 a
year; $1.50 sir months. Address MUNN 8tCO. -
CuaLIBREBs3, 361 Breadweyagew.York City. .
VT. AR]YK US,
CASH and PRODUCE STORE,
Elora St.. Mildmay.
Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs
and all kinds of Farm Produce.
Come on and get the cash for your Pro-
duce and don't robthe store -keeper
by taking from, them more than
your eggs are worth.
Live and Let live.
Come on and save the lives and reputation of
your storekeeper who offers 33% more for
eggs than they are worth.
A. P. MISSERE,
Wagon -Maker,
1&Y11d3erssear.
Having had a long experience at the business
I feel confident of being able to give first
class Satisfaction.
Repairing Promptly Done.
If you are in want of a good rig give me a call
M ISSERE,
Absalom St.
Mildmay.
'We have just received
A grand- assortment of
Lamp Goods, Stoves
ands " Salver ,x7a re,
which can be bought at MODTi It IT . Pi NOES.
-Also HDWARE of all kinds,
Tinware 'AND Sewing Machines
Constantly "kept on hand.
Remember the Stand -
The Corner Hardware Store.
. .leSP' .fer,
'1•1-3.4a
1 0 ®1
MEAT MARKET.
The Choicest _ -
OW,;PORK, TTOH; SAUS:A6iS,. RSV .AND
ALL KHIOS OF FRESH MEATS KEPT OON-
S1'ANTLlf ON (NAND.
Atsa..a fail supply of, SALT MEAT
Highest Price paid fol first-class fat
annuals and=pPultry.
Goods delivered FIRES to a'J parts of
the village.-
-telt enk,
illa e.
In And Around Gorrie.
Quite a number from here are at the
Toronto Exhibition this week.
Mr. Orr, the new landlord of the Al-
bion hotel, took possession on Tuesday
afternoon last. He comes here with a
good reputation, and will, no doubt,
keep up the high stand this hotel now
has as a commercial house.
Rev. and Mrs. Greene intend visiting
the World's Fair at Chicago shortly.
Mrs. Geo. Green, of Wingham, is vis-
iting with her mother, Mrs. A. B. Alli-
son, in this village, at present. Mrs. Al-
lison has not been enjoying --good health
of late.
Mr. Archie Mr.Intosh has moved into
the residence over Greer's shoe store,
where he will reside with his family for
a short time.
A disgraceful affair occurred here on
the night of the'tournament which may
yet bring one young man a severe but
well -merited punishment. The you -ng
man, whose name we have not -yet
learned, but who is reported to have
came from Orangeville to play lacrosse
with the HaPriston team, formed -the -ac-
quaintance of a daughter of Jas. Mc-
Grath during the afternoon, and late in
the evening persuaded the girl to ac-
company him for awalk. 1-Vlien they
had got some distance soath cif Wm.
Gregg's farm, the young man assaulted
the girl, whose cries and struggles for-
tunately brought help to the scene be-
fore he had accomplished his purpose.
He then disappeared and got out of.
town as best he could in the dark. A
day or two _ afterwards, an arrest wds
made in Orangeville, but when the
prisoner was brought before Miss Mc-
Grath -she stated that he was not the
person who had assaulted her. To -day
(Tuesday) the constables are in Strat-
ford where itis expected they "have se-
cured the criminal, who will be brought
here for preliminary` trial, and a gener-
al hope is expressed that heavy justice
may be dealt out to him.
Mr. J. R. Williams, undertaker,of this
village, is in Toronto taking a course in.
the Toronto School of Embalming.
Mr. W. has greatly improved the under-
taking department of his business of
late, having now one of the finest
hearses in the county and as choice a
selection of coffins, shrouds, etc., as can
be found anywhere, and is now prepar-
ing himself for the highest requirements
in the art'of embalming.
THE DEMONSTRATION.
There was a large turn -out at the
tournament held here on Friday last.
The weather was just threatening
enough, early ie. the morning, to pre-
vent some from coming from very far,
but later on the sun calve out and the
weather was delightfnl. The com-
mittee did everything in its power to
have each event come off as announced
but the failure of the Listowel base ball
clip to be present and the persistent and
disgusting kicking constantly indulged
in by the various teams from Winghatu
made things somewhat unpleasant for
the spectators. The Gerrie Brass Band
rendered really first-class music during
the day and received much favorable
comments
Wingham and Listowel - were pitted
against each other for the base ball
prize in the forenoon, but the, non -ar-
rival of the latter club necessitated a
change. Wingham consented to
.play an exhibition game with the
Unions on being assured that they
would get $20, win or lose. Five in-
nings -of very poor ball were played in
which the Unions came out ahead by a
score of about 20 to 10.
After dinner a very spirited and
exciting game of base ball was played
between the married men of Wroxeter
and Gorrie and - the unmarried men
of the same villages. This game was
greatly enjoyed by all. In its first
stage the benedicts kept the _ lead, but
later on the bachelors passed them and
won by a large, majority.
A lacrosse match was to have been
next on the -program, and; n3a,ny of the
spectators had" come especially, to see
this game. But Wingham objected _ to
two players -on the:Rariiston teare who
had played with" Orangeville the . Sum-
mer. Nothing that the comm ittee
could do would induce Wingham to go
on with the game, and Harriston refused
to put the men off so .after about an
hour's disgusting wrangling the game'
was declared off.
Then came the foot -ball match,
which wound up the sports of the
day. The Rangers were short four
or five of their regular team, while
Wingham was bolstered up by several
strong outside players. After fifteen
minutes of the second half had expired
Eddie•Wright, Gorrie boas-keeper,stum-
bled in making a kick, and Wingham
got the ball through. From this out
Wingham played a defence game and
their nimble goal -keeper had his
hands full, dexterously stopping a
dozen or so shots on goal. The game
ended 1 goal to 0 in favor of Wingham.
The tournament proved a financial
success, but unless some plan can be
adopted to -prevent the tiresome dis-
putes amongt the players, tournaments
will soon fall into disfavor.
NOTES.
A refreshment stand on the ground
did a gdbd business all the afternoon.
Among the spectators were the edi-
tors of the Harriston Tribune, W ing-
ham Times and Advane. An unusual-
ly large number of ladies watched the
base ball game, Married vs. Single but
just about all their sympathies went
out to the former. There certainly
were some on the bachelors' team old
enough "to have been playing on the
other side.
The lacrflsse "kickers" no doubt
enjoyed themselves but it cost them
$20, and the commtee was so much
richer. That money should now be
divided between -the Brass Band and
Foot Ball club.
•
Wro ter.
Mr. Jno., Sanderson and bride have
returned from Scotland. • -
A dozen or so of our Citizens will
start for Chicago this week to visit the
World's Fair.
The Alerts of London were anxious
to get on a game with the Unions, offer-
ing the boys a large guarantee, but a
satisfactory date could not be arranged
and the match has since fallen through.
Tile I.O.O.F. are completing arrange-
ments for a grand entertainment to be
held about- the "middle of October.
Among the talent will be Miss Alex-
ander; the famous elocutionist, and y1r.
W.E.Ramsey, Canada's greatest humor-
ist.
On Tuesday the officers of Wroxeter
Council of the Royal Arcanum met the
widow of the late Matthew Buutin at
the station in this village, and formally
presented her with a cheque for $3,000
being the amount of her unfortunate
husband's insurance in that society.
The payment was somewhat delayed
by reason of the death having occurred
in Toronto, two trips to that city being
necessary in making out the papers.
eta set how -
No. 39.
criticizing public. A man has to be as
sweet -tempered as a preacher to stand
the chafing of the neighbors when he
gets in the above predicament,
Messrs. Jas. Hunter and John John-
ston attended the meeting of the Pres.
bytery in Mount Forest on Tuesday.
The Gorrie and Fordwich Presby-
terian churches have extended a call to
Rev. Mr. Pritchard.
Lakelet.
UP TO DATE.—It is rumored that the
hotel has a new proprietor, in the per-
son of a young man from Ethel. He is
here with his wife. 'Trust he may be
more popular than Sam... The old house
keeper left to -day for her home in Car-
rick...The vacant houses .in the burg
are being sought after and taken by
tenants. We believe there are two com-
ing from, or near Clifford this week.
The house on the bend will b- the only
one unused. Who wants it...The Chi-
cago contingent viz, : Misses A. and L.
Hooey, and E. Gregg and,Messrs. Gregg
ani Scott arrived home on Saturday.
Everything is appalling they say and it
is impossible to, in any way, compre-
hend the ,magnificence an variety of
scenes without going pe nally...The
Rev. Mr, Potter and wife*are expected
home this week...Mr. " Fritz corues oil
Wednesday to work at the mull...Pre.
parations are being made by the mem-
bers of the I.O.G.T. to have au open
meeting in about a month. A good pro-
gramme will be presented...Miss L.
Hannah is visiting at Mr. A. Scott's
...W. Cook has turned his hand to chim-
ney building and not fewer than four of
the houses in town are being attended
to...Robt. Scott has, to meet the several
pressing calls, deeded to fit out a sec-
ond threshing machine...There is quite
a lot of fall ploughing done, and the
farmers are taking advantage of the fine
weather by .increasing"the number of
acres daily...Miss l\f: Allan and a few
others go to the Exhibition iu'Toronto
this Iveek...Mr.: Geo. Tackaberry, of
Clifford, visited acquait.tances here on
Sunday, having returned from Brock-
ville where his mother resides.
Orange Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Spotton and Ed. Strong
are among those from this section who
are visiting at the Toronto Exhibition
this week.
Mr. Geo. Gregg and sister, :`Miss Elia,
have returned from a very enjoyable
visit to the World's Fair.
Some one has boon throwing mud at
a gentleman of this section over an item
in the GAZETTE a feta weeks ago com-
plimenting the Orange Hill School.
Mule we have not seen the mud-thrown
ing article, yet we can inform the party
wbo wrote it that, like many another
poodle, he barked up the wrong tree.
The article in the • GAZETTE was • not
written by the gentleman he insinuates.
Only six weeks have p ,
ever since Mr. Buntin's death. The
lady was profuse in her thanks to the
Societ y.
A lawn social, under the auspices of
the Wroxeter Lad'ee' Aid Society will
bo held at the residence of Mrs. Thos.
Evans, Turn -berry, on Friday, Sept.
22nd. Tea will be served from 4 to 7
p.in. Special entertainment has been
reserved for the young folk in the early
part of the evening. They are request-
ed to be on time to enjoy it. A cordial
welcome is extended to all. Admission.
15e. Children IOc. Peaches and cream
may be purchased on the ground.
Mr. and Mrs. .Ino. Brethour will -
attend the Carrick fail show in Mildmay
next Thursday, having - been selected
as judges.
Fordwich.
About 50 people got on the train at
Fordwich station last Tuesday to take
in. the Big Show in Toronto.
When an emptybeer keg is found in
front of a strong Prohibitio net's resi-
dence, early risers who -see it -are apt to
think thea beer -peddler must have got
l'elated somewheres or it would. have
been loaded on his wagon long, before
daylight exposed it to the view of a
On Saturday afternoon lit, as Mr<
Walter Simpson, .of Howieb, was cross-
ing the C.P.R. at Gemmili's crossing, in
Turnberry, his buggy was struck by the
engine of Toronto train, a ; i the seat
and top, with Mr. Simpson; wife and
child, were thrown into- the ditch, while
the horse and balance of the buggy,
minus a wheel, escaped. he horse rail
away and broke the shafts and got loose
from the buggy, but was sooe caught,
none the worse. The crossing i:, a clan=
gerous .one, and Mr. Simpson says that
the signal was not given at a. proper
place, and that be did not see the train
until it was almost on hire, when he
gave the horse a cut with a whip, and it
jumped forward, and; no doubt, • savel
the occupants of the baggy .from an- un-
timely death. Mr. Simpson,, we under.
stand, has been' consulting -a, -lawyer,
with the object of taking action • for
damages against the -railway company.
Mr. Simpson, 'wife and child, escaped
injury, except being pretty well shook
lip.—Wvnyham
The "Gospel Carriage" is thee eine
of a religious wagon which is shortly to
make a tour of this part of the Province.
Preaching, distribution of tracts, alicap
i;ibl,s and other religious works; is part
of the object of its issiont ;