The East Huron Gazette, 1892-05-19, Page 4•
[For the Some Redgrave Poetry.
W O ARE TAY Nr reasons ?
know, is neighbor Dick,
AA �iicalyou
d queer old stick.
With children five and girls but two,
But both are handsome, blythe and true.
There's uncle Sam who shoots a lot,
Avid hunts the boys what time he's got.
Rat t s a
t won't do,
For
�thBknowa thing ortwo.
There's Philip Allan who lives at the post
'Tis said of the weather he s a supe y onotable ills
Tthes most,
ro cure
ure the people of all their ills,
There's neighbor Mason, a pions man
Who tries to do all the good he can.Good
Which
t
advice e his ihsem the right way to live.
give,
�Phieh teas
There's J. T. Wince who has charge of a store
per Patrons, and Grangers, and many more
His�� he prefers to oily at wholesole
As he thinks it expensive to buy retail.
Now nest, you know i`s councillor
Sam
That very shrewd and popular
an
No greater feedi g hisasure cattle, pigs and Sheep.
Than he seek
feeding
There's young neighbor C. so full of life
And trying his best to get a wife
The answer she gave him was "You're too old"
So our unfortunate friend got left in the cold.
There's Sandy Barrow who takes his ease
And makes some money by keeping bees;
And neighbor Pritelisrd on the corner lot
Who a happy, contented family has got.
ers you now have heard
AAbboorutyour neighborsers and aand-what has occurred.
Whatever you do don't angry be;
Whenever you please just criticize me.
ERNEST H. BARRY.
[Of other neighbors he wrote a bit
But the printerdon't publish the whole outfit.
For fearthe writer would be stood on his head
By some off those he referred to—ED.1
Boiler • Explosion At Elmwood.
Ten Commandments.
In a bar room of, a country saloon in a
certain part of Ontario can be seen the
following ten commandments
"1. When thirsty, thou shalt come to
my house and drink.
2. Thou shalt always keep -my name
in memory, and all others in the same
business.
3. Thou shalt honor me and my clerk
and treat the bar with respect.
4. Thou shalt honor me and mine,
that thou mayest live long and see me
again.
5. Thou shalt not ask me for drink
when I say you have enough.
6. Thou shalt not raise thy voice in.
song nor thy feet in gaiety.
7. Thou shalt not dare to pay the bill
in bad money, or even say "chalk it
down,"
8. Thou shalt not steal from me, as
I need all I have and more too.
9. Thou shalt not expect too large
glasses, as I have to pay a great price
for a chromo that allyws me to sell.
10. If thou comest into my place, and
const not see what thou desirest, thou
shalt ask for it, and thou shalt receive it
for I keep everything in my line."
The above is supplemented with
"When you steal, steal away from bad
company. When you swear, swear by
your country. When you drink, drink
at tho House. -
The village of Elmwood, about 22
miles or so north of Gorrie, has had its
share of calamities lately. Hardly had
the people recovered from the shock
caused by the accident in the sawmill,
reported in the GAZETTE a couple of
weeks ago, when another and more
terrible calamity is upon them, an .ac-
count of which we epitomize from the
Hanover Post.
About 8:30 on Tuesday morning (5th
inst.) a noise lie the report of a cannon
caused a general rush to the street to
to find the cause. Looking in the direc-
tion of the gristmill they saw the air
thiok with dust and debris. A horrible
sight met the gaze of those who arrived
on the scene. The engine and boiler
rooms were completely demolished,
scarcely a brick being left upon the
foundation. In the wreck, with his
head under a heavy piece of machinery,
Was Mr, Alex. Heller, the lessee of the
mill, so covered with dust and ashes
that it was almost impossible to tell the
extent of his injuries. He was taken to
the store lately occupied by Mr. George
Knowlson (Mr. K. was for some time a
resident of Corrie, in connection with
D. Montgomery's general store about
ten years ago) where it was discovered
the skull was broken and the face badly
scalded and bruised. Death must have
been instantaneous.
A. coroner's inquest was held the same
day, the jury's verdict being "That
Alex. Heller came to his death by being
struck on the head by a piece of iron or
other hard substance caused by the ex-
plosion of the boiler in the flour mill:
The evidence attaches no blame to any-
one. Also a recommendation that
all parties engaged in running steam en-
gines or boilers should be required to
pass an examination to determine their
fitness for the position."
Every person expected that C. Cle-
ment, Mr: Heller's assistant, was killed
also. Very fortunate for him he was
put getting, wood at -the time and did
plot get the full force of the explosion.
He was found laid against the wood -pile
almost covered with bricks and mortar.
Three of his ribs were broken . and he
had other serious injuries, but will
likely recover.
Heller was a married man with one
child, in goo; circumstances, and he had
a, life insurance of 3,000; $2,000 of which
was in the Parkhill Lodge, A. 0. U. W.
He was an active, energetic young man,
weilknown in Western Ontario, and at
one time a member of the Berlin foot-
ball club. He was buried at the family
graveyard, at St. Jacobs, the A. O.U. W.
taking charge of the ceremony.
Provincial Liquor License Law.
The Provincial Treasurer has issued a
circular pointing out some of the special
clauses in -the recent amendment to the
Liquor. License Act. The fees to be
paid for transfers and removals have.
been increased. Druggists are now
liable to a fine for not entering on their
book sales of liquor, and: increased pen-
altieaare provided for those;`='who pur-
chase liquors for habitual drunkards
All -brewers and distillers must take out
a license, and the _tee ' for the same is
payable to. the Province. Ths following
important clause of the amendment -is
___particularly referred to : On the trial of
Benny prceeeding, matter, or .question
ander any Act of the Legislature_ of
or on the trial of any`such pro -
g, matter or questions,_ before any
the peace, mayor,police magus
e, ii any -matter cognizable by such
ce , or -police magistrate, the
ty<opp or defending,.or the wif
`husband et, the person opposing: or
.fending, Oat be cornpeten -snd= coin .
lable t+o givo evideni a _therein.
Vorawsricia.
Ro11r 0
WILSON BROS., Pro 1s.
First-class Manitoba Wheat b'1
manufactured and always kept in Stock
and sold in any quantities.
FLOURper cwt. $2 25 to $2 50
BRAN., per ton. 14 00
SHORTS per ton.
1600
Speeial attention given to GRISTING,
which is done on the shortest
possible notice.
Highest Price, Paid
for Grain.
The mill is fitted throughol
with the very best roller pro-
cess machinery and appliances
and we are confident of being
able to give perfect satisfac-
tion.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
WILSON BROS.
WOOL WANTED.
Listowel Woollen Factory.
The Newsiest Hua Paper in
North
Highest Prices Paid. Cash or Trade.
Largest 0 Wool 6 Market fig in in Ontario.
Everybody come and see our tremendous big stock in all kinds of woollen goods which we
offer at bottom prices for cash or in exchange for wool.
1\14v0 ane Prek SYocis,
We have never been so well fitted and equipped for a wool season's business as at the present one,
and have never felt so completely confident of our ability to serve you with the best ofoods at
bottom prices. A specially attractive feature of our new lines of Flannels, strictly IEW STYLf$,
far surpasses any wool season yet.
FINE WOOL.SCOTON SKIRTINGS.
(Something new offered to the trade.)
We are the only woollen factory in Canada that make this line of goods and offer them far one-
half the price you pay in the city of Glasgow.
virA.RNiNG
We wish to a am the farmers not to be deceived by shoddy peddlers going through the country.
selling dishonest goods. We have no pedlars handling our goods and they can only be bought by
dealing direct at the factory.
Roll Carding, Spinning and Manufacturing, Tweeds, Flan-
nels Blankets, &c,
Thanking our numerous customers for their past favors, would beg to say come and bring your
neighbor to see our stock, as you will be highly pleased to see goods so low in price. You will find
us ready to give the most prompt and careful attention to all.
Published every Thursday
—AT—
Gorrie, Ont.,
A splendid staff of able cor-
respondents in every part
of this section. -
B. F. BROOK & SON.
Fordwich Drug Store
A. SPENCE, M. D.,
Proprietor.
-- A FULL LINE OF
J. C. BELL,
Manager.
Millinery.
Our Millinery- Department grows in popular
favor every season.
$1 Per YEAR
Drugs and Druggists' Supplies,
Ask
Stationery and Fancy Goods,
WALL PAPER
In endless variety and at every price.
W. C. HAZELWOOD
or less than 2c. a week.
slob 1'ifliit?.
City Boot and Shoe Store
wROXIETER.
A Neat walking Boot
Is not only a `comfort to the wearer but a pleasure to every one Who admires
pretty foot: We have them—the boots, we mean.. And they ARE cheap.
OUR stock of Ladies and:, gents' slippers is unusually large and .choice.. " See
111h 7
Because we keep the
newest goods, made
up in the most artistic styles.
We have a splendid printing
outfit, including the very
latest faces of type,
the most modern
appliances,
There must be taste or there'll be trash no matter what
you pay for it.
Fast J.o b Presses.
:o:
Fine Poger Type.
:O:
We can turn out
Wedding Cards,
Calling Cards, -
Business Cards,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Blank Headings,
Insurance Policies,
Pamphlets,
Circulars,
Hand -Bills,
Posters,
Streamers, '
a
them._
shAlHe+lvesppes,yle'k
ldi
cadpilldatesd sourtpmp aeli'
ndendt ; nthof ae Lnyag dhlilnesx' '.
Owear. of Daollngkan
od
lase, Wis
ankenphastsate..
now displayed on our
past the.City Boot and Shoe Store for - the most
rcaso nable price.
satrsfyingarticle at
ew Goods for summer wear are coming
forward.
The choicest goods are taken first. -
ome early and get the best.
Dress Goods.
We have the newest shades and most popular effects in
dress goods. We call especial attention to our black and
colored all -wool Henriettas from 4oc. per yard upwards.
Tweeds, Coatings, etc.
We show the best goods and best values. If you want
a spring suit or overcoat you will make a mistake if you pur-
chase without inspecting our stock.
Cottcn Goods.
Anticipating an advance in price in all lines of cotton
goods as a result of the recent combination of manufactur-
ers, we have bought largely in cottonades, denims, shirtings,
grey and white cottons, etc.; we are headquarters for these
goods.
or anything in the printing
line in the neatest style
the art, and
•
Grocert e s
•
In this line we keep the highest grades of goods at the
lowest possible living prices.
Teas.
On the most reason-
able Terms.
We give the excelled
Teabe attention. We hve aceaper
Our
Japan.
at 4 - and 3 lbs. fo l cannot
and dearer lines but these are leaders.
WORD IN CONCLUSION :
Some think us dear because we will not COME DOWN in the price
of our goods. It is not our way of doing business. We mark all our goods in
plain figures and sell at one price to all. The poor man's $ is as good to
us as the rich man's. We cannot see any other honest way of doing hard-
ness. Our past experience convinces us that a majority of the public appre,ciatos
fair dealing and goods as they are represented.
The Highest Market Price Paid for Farm
Produce.
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