HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Gazette, 1893-10-26, Page 8enel
Temperance Column.
' Edited' by the Msldniay Branch of the W.C.T.II
"I drink to make me work," said a
. • yot ig man. To which an old man re
h phed : "That's right 1 thee drink, and it
will make thee work. Hearken to me a
moment, and I'll tell something that
may do thee good : I was once a pros-
perous farmer. I had a good, loving
wife, and two as fine lads as ever the
sun shone on. We had a comfortable
- home, and lived happily together; but
••we used to drink ale to make us work.
-Those two lads I have laid in drunkards'
graves. My wife died broken-hearted,
• and she now lies by her two sons. I
am seventy-two years of age. Had it
not been for drink I might have been
an independent gentleman ; but I tined
"to drink to make me work ; and mark 1
I am oblidged to work now. At seven-
ty-two years of age it makes me work
for nay daily bread. Drink ! drink ! and
- t will make you work."
landed high-andlie-beachT.
Enterprise is a staunch little a.
keel, partly loaded nth !'timber a
evidently crossed from the North
Wfth- the breeze aft when she w
turningfrom a trading trip north.
siderable merchandise, some cr
ries and a tin box were found
hull. On opening the box abort
in cash and cheques, a bill of Do
feed from Andrew's mill, Thorn
to Robt. McAllister, a tie with a M
emblem and other such trinkets
found. Nothing further at pres
indicate the owner or number of
A small black and tan dog was w
ashore Sunday morning which no
belonged to the boat. As soon
sea calms down a diligent searel
made for the bodies. Anbre
Thornbury was telegraphed to,
to the present no one has arri
look after the effects or search
dead. We trust the government
now take warning and place a pe
nent light on our dock,that preve
accidents,and loss of life will not
again.
M.C. Cameron and T.T. Garrow
already been selected as the Re
candidates for the Commons and
respectively at the next election
West Huron.
Aterrible railway collision occu
at Battle Creek, Mich., last Fr
night by which 28 people lost their
ives in a horrible manner and as many
more were seriously wounded. The two
rains were ordered to cross at a long
switch and the west -bound train dis-
beyed the order. The jar of the col-
ision caused one of the lighter coaches
o "telescepe" the one adjoining, crush -
ng its way through the other care and
ipping up the floor and seats as it went
long, thus carrying the passengers with
in a fearfully maimed and bruised
ondition, to the far end. The cars
ught fire from the overturned stove
d in a moment were a mass of flames,
their helpless, penned -up condition
the unfortunate passengers were enable
to extricate themselves so that only a
few- minutes were required to reduce
their bodies to cinders. One poor
woman managed to get her body out of
a window but her limbs were held fast
in the debris and she had finally to be
left to burn to death before the eyes of
the horrified spectators. The fault of
the accident appears to lie between the
conductor and engineer of the ill-fated
train; As they disobeyed positive orders
to go onto the siding at this point, and
the collision occurred immediately on
their having passed the switch.,
T, Dewitt ` Talmage, the great
preacher,' is moving in. the matter
having "aa world's celebration of th
1900th anniversary of the birth of Chris
He chooses New York as the'spot an
in an axle sermon gives reasons wh
the celebration should be held.
craft
38ft:-
nd had
'The Christian Inquirer, of New York
city, a conservative Baptist paper, has
come strongly against high license. A
ecent editorial contained these words :
"Well, gentleman of the high license
Utopia, what next ? You have asked u4'
to wait until high license could be fairly
tried, and come back to us with the
broken fragments of your beautiful sys-
ntem in your hands, and with sad and
rueful countenance say to us, 'It don't
-work." Of course it don't. Nothing
will work that leaves the liquor traffic
to manipulate our courts,_frame our
legislation, defy our laws nd defeat
:..the ends of justice. What next gentle-
men ? What else shall we try before we
kill the liquor traffic ; What new ex-
periments.
A saloon keeper in Yuba city, Sutter
"county, Cal., ran his saloon without a
license. He was arrested, found guilty
=acid fined, and sent to prison until the
tine was paid. The county court . sus-
tained the justice of the peace, and the
saloon man got out a writ of habeas cor-
pus from the supreme court. The
court decided that "the judgment of the
lower court was in proper form and
>valid," and the saloonkeeper was re
reeled to the custody of the sheriff of
Sutter county. The Sutter County
Farmer reports the case. Saloon men,
._after all. do not own all the earth and
`the sky.
The Metropolitian police commission
£ers of Leavenworeh, Kansas, and the
,assistant attorney general having about
closed or run out of the city all jointists,
rave turned their attention to the
druggists, and as a result suit has been
begun in the district court against fifteen
-druggists for violating the state prohib-
:itory law, and selling intoxicating liquor
'contrary to a druggists permit.
A suggestion comes from a writer in
the St James Gazette far making methy-
:,;pirits undrinkable. He says: Why
mot add an emetic ? Then, if the palate
huts up with such objectionable liquors
the stomach will have something to say
npan the question." He wants the
echemists to devise "an irresistible and
:instantaneous emetic." This is a pro -
'position for the misguided drinkers
`which should inspire them with terror ;
'but it certainly would put a stop to the
'consumption of the maladorous stuff,
'possibly by doing away with some of the
patrons ; eit least, it would create a feel-
,ing of profound distrust for a beverage
'which was so unreliable in its staying
;power; few people would waste their
'tittle on an unfriendly spirit which re-
.mained within them for a brief space
"only, and the vendors also might have
:something to say if the emetic was irre-
• sistible and, above all, instantaneous.
'To ordinary creatures methylated spir-
t, as it is, is einetic enough:.
News Notes.
'The Lyon's Head correspondent of
-the Wiarton Echo says: The trading
boat "Enterprise" of Thornbury was
wrecked opposite Dead Man's Cave only
a few - rods above the Lion's Head
breakwater and all on board -drowned.
About 530 a.m. George Brooks . saw a
light inside; the Lion's Head Point and
expected shortly to hear a whistle
thinking -it was a tug coming in. At
that hour it was impossible to see the
dock, and as there was no light on our
doek to guide mariners entering our
- harbor the ill-fated crew got too . far
north and into the breakers before they
discovered their mistake, the centre
lv^ard struck the rock, split off and im-
fuediately capsized, the -boat- being
Shore
as re.
Con-
anber
in the
t $200
ur and
burry,
asonic
were
ent to
crew.
ashed
doubt
as the
t1 will
ins of
bat up
ved to
for the
will
rma-
ntible
occur
have
form
Local
s by
rred
iday
t
0
1
t
i
r
a
it
c
ca
an
In
How Women Increase Caren
ter.. •,.
Oh, woman, if you will have carpets
somebody must propel the sweeper; if
you must have stuffy curtains and hang-
ings some one must fight the invading
moth ; if you will make your house an
art gallery, a museum of modern curios,
a furniture warehouse, a china empor-
ium, a toy shop and a World's Fair in
miniature—why, you do make it a dim_
ple of loveliness, but know this, my
daughter, and hear it for thy good, she
that increaseth bric-a-brac increaseth
care, and much bijouterie is a weariness
to the flesh, writes Robert J. Burdette
in his own inimitable way on "The
Taskmistress of Wom n ' in the Novem-
ber Ladies Home Journal. But all this
is your own doing. Wherefore, do not
come around the den of the man, wail-
ing that woman's work is never done
that you are tired to death, and that
you have no time to read or improve
yourself. Go to your mirror and make
faces at the responsible party. Of
course, the monster enjoys all these
things—the exquisite taste and the art
and the loveliness in his house. He en-
joys the toothsome breakfast and the
dainty china. the elaborate luncheon
and the great dinner. But he doesn't
really need so much, and I doubt very
much if it is good for him ; he is alway
apt to get more than is good for him.
`e
As we intimated in the GAZETTE last
week the preliminary trial of Hooper
on a charge of murdering his wife re-
sulted in his acquittal,although the ver-
dict "that the said Georgina Hooper
came to her death on Sept 18th, at
Terreboune station; P, Q., under
suspicous circumstances and from caus-
es unknown to this jury," was not as
satisfactory to the prisoners friends as
they could have wished.
There have been a couple of engage-
ments between the government forces
and the Matabeles in South Africa, in
which the British were successful
House Wanted.
A COMFORTABLE house wanted to rent by
Dec. lst next Apply at this office.
1.0. JASPER
Elora st.
Mtldm ay
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR
�`lour and Feed
AND CONFECTIONERY.
A full stock always on hand:—Any Any orders you
favor us with will receive our prompt and
careful attention, and FflC¢g R3$lHT,
0-0
Shaving and Hairdressing. Parlor in
of connection. Well equipped with Razors
e Clippers, and Scissors, and a GOOD
t' BARBER to use them.
y
w�.
Shooting A Burglar.
here is a variety of opinion as t
far a householder is justified in
ing with an intruder, - suspectin
to have burglarious intentions.
week or so ago Mr. Clark, the col
saw a burglar entering his canal
e at Port Dalhousie and after warn
he men Clark fired and killed th
w. The St. Catherines Star coin
ds the act saying if there was more
at kind of work there would be less
glarisnas. On the other hand the
Loud Free Press thinks, "the legal
will doubtless be held 'as against
ct of the collector. If he found the
at his bedside he would have no
to shoot hint dead. He may only
uch force as would be necessary to
n him under arrest or eject him
the: place. He had no right to
e that if he did not kill the in-
dex first he world himself be killed.
in this particular case .the man,
" was not a certainty to the man
fired. the first shot. He could only
e that there was but one man to
with, and he was justified in reason
at he came to the house prepared
y desperate act of offence or de -
But' the law will not justify
ng to kill on any such assumption
uoh a procedure were to be -recog-
in Canada, as in Texas or Ari
the bills of mortality would be
increased. The trouble is that
erson waits to find out just how
I
egal aspects --will be developed he
ely be himself killed or robbed,
yway, in the excitement of meet -
burglar one should not be judged
verely for not -using the best
gm
ent that a calm reasoning out of
se afterwards would sust.
gge
to shoot quick and bei sorry:
rwards than fig let the other fellow
shoot-and-be-sorr Wit.
how
deal
him
A
lento
offic
ing t
fella
men
of th
burg
Lon
view
the a
man
right
use s
dotal
from
assure
tru
That
"pais
who
assum
deal
ing th
for an
fence.
shooti
Ifs
nized
zona,
vastly
if a p
the
will lik
and an-
ing a
too se
jtld
the ca
Better
afterw
the
0
g
e
Furnitu.re.
Bedroom Suites,
Hall Suites, •
Dining Room Suites,
Parlor Suites,
Drawing Room Suites,
Rockers, -
Easy Chairs,
office Chairs,
Involid Chairs,
-Any kind Chairs,
Bedsteads,
Sideboards,
Ranks,
Dressers,
Cupboards
Murat
Sells anything -you want in
the Line of Furniture,
And Sells it Cheap.
Undertaking Department well supplied
Throughout.
GOOD I310AreS3ru.
A. Murat, .
Elora st, Mildmay.
For Sale.
PURE bred Leicester ram and ewe lambs.
Bred from Heily and Whitelaw stock.
Prices reasonable.
JNO. STEWART,
Lot IC, eon. 9, Gorrie g O.
Howick.
NOTICE.
'TENDERS will bereceivedfor the purchase
of the frame cottage lately occupied -by
Mr John _Berry. together with four and three
fitfhs acres on the south-east corner of lot
26, con. C. townseip of Carrick. There is a good:
stable and workshop on the premises, also Et.
good well. •
Terms. One half cash,'balance a 6% interest
Tenders will be opened o h November,
1893. The lowest nor any tender not necessarily
ccepted. Address.
ROBERT- BERRY;
Abldmsy.
It have on hand a supply of: the
following New Books just out
for Public Schools :
New P. S. Physiology and Teinperaace.
" Leaving Exam. Book-keeping bla
6iPrimary 66 66
-_Algebra and Euclid Combined. `
Scott's Quentine Durward (literature for 1894,
Sykes Lessons in Entrance Literature for 1894.
And a full supply of other school books and Stationery
sc
Cheap Wall Paper.
I will make great reductions in -wall paper
this fall to clear -out the balance of my
present stock --to make room for spring
shipment.
Papers with borders to math from
from 5c. to 50c. per roll.
�1.. AUG -.
Druggist and Stationer, -
c3 O�i R (E, O N T.
Jus. Rr_eow, 13coX and COCHK
BTOVIfiB
Stove Furniture, Tinware etc., in every style
and at lowest prices.
A fine line of Plow
lines cow ties, etc.
Don't go past us if you want a good -deal.
Mttnter ZSt lelenryls,
The Fordwich Hardware Men.
As the students say : What's 'the matter with Gorrie ?
G -o -r -r -i -e, - GORRIE.
Gorrie leads in Powick
And We lead in Gorrie.
You havn't got a dollar so crisp or shiny as to be worth more than the big dol-
lar's worth of goods we give in exchange for it
We bought our goods to sell ; we've g'ot what you need, and we've marked -them
down to prices that will open your eyes. Just come and see, •
We carry every line of general merchandise, but just now we're mai; ing-a specie'1
drive in Furs, Seasonable Dress Goods, Suitings and Gents' Furnishing$:;;
The place is Gorrie and the SPOT is
Cilasgot7
Having purchased a'first-class full plate glass Hearse 1 am in a-;
to do the undertaking of this coiumunity than before, and owing is
the wholesale prices of our goods lam in a position to give the nom. Q:
nifcent Hearse free, that is to say mycharges will be rte mor
ess than before.
Furniture Dealer a
Member of Ontario School of Embalming.