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The Gazette, 1893-11-02, Page 5Its si a* S12, AY at stock. fie! ds. We have tnges. n that line suit. t ;nods. Ave ce thing in, )atrons. variety! Mantle c'.oths to order. Robes, etc. aimed and 11 the latest s. ©V1:1Z- Q style, to line of Plow. s cow ties, etc. pode of P rY1 t CH RCITES. f• - , : LiCAL.—!,ervic,es 10 a.m. and 7 Than. t +,,h School at 2 p.m. C. Liesein , •ut .dent. CottageprayermeetingWednes- de.. , ',g at 7:30. Young People's n,eetin' ening at 7:30. Choir practice Friday. eV.' 'i o'clock. Rev. Mr. Haist, Pastor. FF ;; TER.IAN:—Services 10:30 a.m. Sab- t th school 9:30 a.m. J, H, Moore, Superin- te, e . I rayermeeting, Wednesday evening at v kr Rev. R. W. Gallagher, Pastor, c. r_'LT1 BCH, Seared Heart of Jenna—Rev. ; ar Wey, P. P. Services every Sunday, alt rn=:t= ,:ly at 830 a.m. and 10 a.m. Vespers ev" r Sunday at 3 p.m. Sunday School at &.! •.ii.•ery other Sunday. r r. r AN.—Rev. Dr. Miller, paster. Ser - L ' c , the last three Sundays of every month at 31 Sunday School at 130 p.m, !1 ETHODIST.—Services 10:30 a.m. and 9 p.m Sabbath Schoo1230p-m. G. Curie, Superin- tendent. Prayermeeting, Thursday g p.m. Rev, W. B. Danard, Pastor. - SOCIETIES. MS.B.A., No. 70—meets in C thy_ hall on the evening of the second and fourth Thurs- days in each month. K. WEILER, Sec. GSE. HERBINGER, Pres. C 0.F.—Court Mildmay, No. 186, meets in their hall the second and Iaat Thursdays in each month. Visitors always welcome. E. N. BuTcuAR.x, C. R. Jas. JorNSTON, R. S. O.C.F. No. 166—meet; in the Forester's Hall the second and last Thursday in each month, at 8 p.m. W. R. Aaatota, Conn. . E. N. Buren. nT, Rec. THE MILDMAY GAZETTE, DEVOTr-D TO THE INTERESTS OF EAST RBIJOR AND EAST HDjtoN. Terms :—$1 per year in advance ; Otherwise $1.25. ADVERTISING RATES. One Six Three Year. months. months. One column $50 $30 $18 Half coltirnn y, 30 18 -- 20 Quarter column18 10 6 Eighth coltvnit 10 6 4 Legal iset Ices, 8c. per line for' first and 4c. per line for each subsequent insertion. Local business notices 5c. per line each inser- tion. Contract advertising payable quarterly. J. W. GREEN. Grand Trunk" Time Table. Trains leave Mildmay station as fol- lows : GOING sotrrH. Express ...... 7.15 a, m. Mail 11.55 " Mixed.. 5.3,0p.m GOING NOILTH Mixed 10.55 a,m Mail 2.52 p.m Express 9.35 p.m New Advertisements. 20 per cent discount—A. Moyer. 1IunkO' i;ara.—Allison's, Gorie. Annual meeting—Jas. Clarke. Bel more. sweeping Dry Gooas Sae—Schnneidar & Miller Several Mildmayites took in Guy Bios'. minstrel show in Walkerton last evening. A sign painter from London has dec- orated the windows of several business places in Mildmay this week. An open meeAg is to be held by the 3orii.Cy ,.f Ch , rien 1s some evening _ .in jhe near future. An interesting pro- b axl is being prepared for the occasion. yr. Wm. Contig, of Cranbrook, who cone a singing class in Mildmay a few years ago, was in town on Monday, while on a visit to relatives on the 4th con• The storm of last Saturday evening left the ground covered with snow for a day or two follawing. The weather prophets around here predict a long winter- er many friends will be pained to learn of the : ' ' : s of Miss Thea Curle, at her parents' thome in, this village. Miss Carle wag attending the Model School at Walkeee.n and on Friday last was too ill to continue her studies. She returned home a once and is now pros- trated with a ser ions attack of typhoid fever. Save your An When you have Soap wrappers, cent st8 nap for you free ahandsc A list of Pieta Ammonia Soap h mead it. Write e outside of the .A. BRADSHAW St., Toronto, Ont merchants and g At the regula may, C.O.F., last. the follow C. Ii. --John V.C.R.—Geo F.S.—John He Treas.-pe rdin R.S.—Jahn M Cbk:p;--Wm. S.W.—Moses F J.W.--Geo. H S.B.--J. D. nlonie, Soap wrappers 5Ammonia or10 Puritan nd them to us and a 3 stage and we will mail me picture for framing. s around each bar. no equal—we recom- our name plainly on wrapper and address Co.,48 s 50 Lombar d �Sold by all general oe;ers. Give it a trial. meeting of Court Mild on Thurs-lay evening officers were elected : hwei tzer. .iesem@.. naner. - - d Voigt. avtn. mour. /singer, met. es, —Dr. Clapp. er, of Carrick, has ew Ensilage. Cutter ergott & Co. Mild - find machine this this kind and it works . says he eau easily r hoar, and every ch a machine should before buying e13e- tter is simpler and others in the market. ower and is egltally J.B.—,J.no. H Oou t Physician Dir, F.4,1 Bain rtly-bought a from tiie firm of clay. This was flan t kned out of to Peection. - . F. cat tree tons l t ill need of s see Xorgott St Co. Whpn, for this o eakaRier than most I) mks by horse nada for Butting 'ant pea thr There is no truth in the rumor that Mr. Montag has leased his hotel to Mr Chas. Buhiman; of Neustadt. The lat-. ter has-been arranging to rent Mr. —on -- tag's store but We understand -411'e nego- tiations are not yet closed. There is serious talk on the streets of organizing a joint stock company-. to ereot a skating and curling rink in Mild- may this season. The younger portion of the community appear very anxious that the scheme shonild be carried out. A young man named Jno. Roth, whose home is at Clifford, hot who was work- ing in Schwalm Bros.' planing mill, met with a serious accident last Friday. While working a shaper, his thumb was caught by the knives and the bone shattered whil e the flesh was badly torn. He was taken to Dr. Wilson's where amputation at the first joint was found necessary. - Mr. Thad. Leavitt's lecture in the town hall last Thursday evening drew out but a small audience, owing in- a great measure, to the other important_ meetings held in the village that even- ing. Mr. Leavitt is an able" speaker and is well versed in the theory and history of the - Tariff. His remarks were -free from the 'tparty" bitterness which usu- ally , crops up lectures of this kind, -yet we believe he oversteps - in taking - the ground that the people of Canada have adopted the Protective Policy without giving it thoughtful deliberation. Reeve Moyer presided at the meeting and a vote of thanks was tendered at the close. Mr. Leavitt purposes return- ing to this section shoe t1y with stereo- ptican illustrations- of this lecture;. Mr: Jas; Ritchie, of the 17th con., Howick, dear Belmore, had a'rather pe- culiar experience during the wind and rain storm a week ago last Saturday. The front of his residence is built of what is known in Dumfries as "grout," the walls being almost- entirely made of small stones and mortar: Just as he was retiring, on the night in question, the corner of the house gave way and the walls fell with a crash, letting tlio floors down so that the contents of the rooms shot out into the,•yard below. A bed in which one of leis: sans was short- ly to have retired was found on the lawn, mixed in the debris, about 14 feet below the room in which it belonged, and many articles of valuable furniture was badly damaged.- Had-the=accident happened a little later't1he evening the;consecgnences must:bave been very serious. The building is uow being temporarily *repaired and a--finebriek residence will be erected next "spring. Mr. Harry Chittick, of this village,- is buying hay in this section for E. Smith and as complaint has reached our ears that the contract is a "jug handled" one, giving all the privelege to the buyer and placing the farmer in an awkward position besides -loading him with all the risk, we copy it in All as s':own ns by Mr. Chittick : "I sell to E. Smith, of Prescott, tons of good, merchantable hay, at $...per ton. Hay to be pressed by E. Smith's men, ...to board men and team while pressing, and to furnish the loose hay to the press, and deliver hay at nearest railway station when ordered by E. Smithor his representative. to do so. Said hay to be delivered on car, and to be paid for on _delivery, spot cash." On its face the document certainly looks as if the buyer gets all the ad- vantages as to time of doing the work and delivery of the hay in perfect ship- ping condition, at the same tim3• allow- ing him to escape any obligation to take the hay at all should the price fall ; yet on the other hand .Mr.:Chittick's personal:- reliability has , long been es- t<,blished here while Mr. Smith's repu- tation also stands high in- the bay market. The contrast Mr. Chittick shewed us was filled and signed anc,in: Abe blank space set apart to designate the amount of hay was written "twenty- five tons, more or least" which Mr. C. explained to as, meant that the farmer might supply only half a ton if he so choose when the pressers came to_his place. Tbe.whole matter is a busineaa transaction between business men, and, the GAz$TTE has no interest in the mat- teThirther than its duties as a dissem- inator of news, leaving ita, readers who have hay to sell to judge forthnerves. Church Nis. Word reached Mildmay on TaesdeS' stating. that Rev. Mr,"Jenard is sae and that delay iu;bearing from him was caused by theirregular mail servi from Toberniory. - Mu lief is felt by w or hay and is an 1 his congregation herewhere the rev. cutting the vines getleman is very popular." Mias:on sicca have been held with great success et Deemerton by the Jesuit Father this week. On Wednes- day the Mildmay and Deemerton con- gregations joined at the latter place 1.o. celebrate All Soul's Day. The mission cross is to be erected on Friday. - Mr. Hickling took the services in the Methodist Church here last Sunday morning, and Mr. Robt. Woods in the evening. Both gentlemen preached im- pressive sermons. - Communion services were observed in the Presbyterian Church here last Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. Gallagher, the pastor, presiding. In the evening Rev. Mr. Young, of Clifford, delivered an able discourse. Mr. John Elliot, B.A., of Walkerton, will preach in the Methodist Church, Mildmay, next Sabbath, morning and evening. School Report. The following is the report of Mild- may Separate School for October. Class IV, sr.—Mary Boehmer, Joseph Kramer, Christina Schefter, Kate La France, Doretta Heiringer, Lizzie May Herringer, Frances Warner. Class IV, jr,—Cecihe Schefter, Frank Hinsperger, Mary Kramer. Class III, sr.—Emilie Schurter, Isi- dore Hinsperger, Maggie Lobsinger, Emmy Hergott, Caroline Lobsinger. Class III, jr.—Geo. Boehmer, Louis La France, Eddie Schefter, Caroline La France, Lidwina Lobsinger, Lizzie Boehmer, Annie Reindel. Class II, sr. James Bedord, George Hinsperger, Frank Schurter, George Missere, Maggie Schuett, Annie Koohm• stedt, Teresa Werner. Class II, jr.—Tony Missere, Louis Schefter, Albert Hinsperger, John But- ler, Sarah Keelan, Lena- Schefter. Mary Hesch, Beata Hergott, Tillie Maier. Class I, sr.—Anastasia Dietrich, Tony Schultheis, Tillie Lobsinger, Eddie Lob - singer, Johanna Schefter, Jos. Schmidt. Class 1, jr.—Tillie Dietrich, George Ruetz. Seraphime Kunkel, Wilfred Her - ringer, Lizzie Hesch. The following is the report of the .Junior Department of Mildmay Public School, for October Class I.—Jean McGavin, Willie Berry Willie McCulloch, Mandie Schweitzer. Class IL—George Harron, Hermon Harron, Melinda Schwalm. Class IIL Maggie Schweitzer, Wes- ley Holtzman, Maggie Millet. Class IV.—Lily Miller, Bella McCul- loch, Emma Rosenow. Class V.—Edwin Moyer, Edwin Schweitzer, Katie Blacinwell. Class VI.—Hilda Clapp, Reuben Wendt, Annie Pletsch. -News Notes, The following from the Walkerton Herald will be of'interest to our readers as Mr. Wm. 11. Wiles is well known in both Carrick and Howick, having at one time carried on a large sawmilling bus- iness in Gorrie. "Me.W1.LEs HIIRT.—An accident hap- pened on Monday in returning from the funeral of Mr. Perdue's 'child, which though not as bad as at first reported is still bad enough. In coining from the cemetrey the horses attached to the hearse became fractions and began to rear up and spring forward. A couple of times they broke into a run, but each time Mr. Wiles was able to get them under control. However, coming down the little hill above Harry Young's old hotel they got the mastery and ran with great force against the hydrant at the corner of Yonne and McGivern Sts. This brought the rig to such a sudden stop,that Mr. Wiles -waspitched about two rods down the road and the hind part of the hearse swung across the side- walk. The horses got free from the rig which was. considerably injured by the collision. When Mr. Wiles was picked up it was feared that he was fatally in- jured, but we are glad to learn that there were no bones broken, and that though he is badly bruised and shaken up the medical men anticipate no serious trouble. The " team was the usual one. driven hy. Mr. Wiles and lie cannot account: for their conduct on this. occasion. The average tramp is well read in .criminal law. At Chatham the other day : when one , of them was being searched by a policeman they all laughed.whepn:tbe e*ez drew out what 'appeared to bei miniver, fully loaded, but which a Ovine at showed to be"only a wooden itlp ata t; The revlver re- volved and sapped all right enough, but the eartriges were bogus and the iiarrel was not bored. Two 4tber :mem- bers:of the partybhad; similar weappns, They, knew the _lair. in Canada-as:to carrying concealed weapons, and this was the way they went "armed" while at the same time avoiding the heavy' penalty therefor, JNO. HESSENAUER Over $2000 worth of BOOTS, FELT Boots, Shoes,. Felt Shoes. Rubber Boots, Rub- bers, Overshoes, Slip- pers. All kinds of Men's and Ladies' Fine shoes will be sold at small profits, Every attention given to Ordered Work. and Repairing at X101? esss ndigr'sQ Next to Commercial Hotel. Elora St. Mildmay. PRODUCE TAKEN. Chas. Wendt Mildmay Jewelry Store. For Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods. Large stock to select from. 100 different designs in Brooches. 50 " " chain 30 IS kinds of Purses. 15 61 " of Wallets. 1525 " of Pipes , " " Spect lea. 15 different kinds of Month Organs. Solid Gold Rings from 900. up. Also Fancy Chinaware, Vases and Novelties. Stock well selected to meet all requirements which I offer s,t lowest Prices tq make room for Christmas Goods. BVI. Come with the crowd to J. L. TITMUS'S the cheapest g SCCiT and CCNFECTIOKTRY house in town, Full lines of rOCer6i9, aoa Cog and Ciacurl* FLOUR and FEED always on hand. —/illi !l /U/ ii— Fruits of all kinds in their season. CYSTEFS in bulk, or served in any style, Everybody welcomed. Elora stn• '" °Z*; ay. Carrie Woolen A, G3SSbE lg Proprietor. Tweeds, Blankets and`. all kinds of wool- en goods manufactured. A large and complete stock always on hand. WOOL WANTED-; for which the Highest Price will be paid. Mildmay HARNESS k ; SHOP,. �. k fIiispre,. Proprietor. 0 0 We carry a first-class line of Harness, Saddles, Whipsi.. Mountings, etc. A full stock of Ladies' and Gents' Trunks and Valises. -11/1/11 We make a specialty of The Trimming of Buggies,, 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. Ca11 and Seep L. A. Hinsperger. r Drug Store.. Complete stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Druggists Sundries. In Perfumes We have Lubin's, Ri,:hsecher's,, Woodworth's, Seeley's, etc. We also have Sachet powder, a delightful and lasting perfume. DIAMOND DYES. All the different shades and colors kept constantly on hand. TRUSSES:—We have a very large assortment—New- York Elastic, witheither Water, Spiral pring or Enam- elled pads. Hard Rubber Trusses and several other hinds. If in need of a Truss call at .the Drug Store. H. E. Clapp, M. D. Proprietor J. HERGOTT & CO. P 0 41°1.6 ei 4nd 6kell qg lO L11dma�. Manufacturers of THRESHING MACHINES, ENGINES NEWMI)QEL: • Repairing of Threshing machines a Specialty. All kinds of Plow points kept constantly on hand. Castings made to or -der. MOWERS, GRAIN GRt3SHERS, STRAW CUTTERS, FT We, have the Finest Machinery and Most Skilful Workmen and are prepared to, give the best of sato" ,zaion to ..ar customers. The- GAZETTE Is fitted out with New, Type in the latest designs, all on the "point" system, and with a splendid, rapid job press. and we are prepared to ompete with the cities, for fancy Ii 41 R DON'T send your JOB: WORK:, 7. `"• y, ur n�tii1 you see oar Sa>afiTea 9 and P