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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-06-05, Page 7N " 1 • 0 THE ()LINTON NTIVVS-RBOOBI) , sown ,, .1. June 1902 „ „ 111 1 11 I NOP I ii 1 MI I ijil I II 1 1 i ill 1 1 MN I 1 I I .1 1: 1 • 1.,1 1 , 401.11e*IINNIMIRT7-.^-717;y14,:;!IMINPOCTINSOWallr. •esaaiseresbeeseeatookeleatetesetiesesieteesieWieleisleleisste the Arst settleineltt of a representa- nobody, nor is she likely to be, for I . tive of the AnVo-Sexon race at the •• she is stit old Maid and not market- ' Goderich now etands, the locality was to the eldest eon of 'old ..Tolni. * * 4* I . Historical Sketch of place where t e handsome town of rife, * * * leave .my sliver tunkard Huron Cott visited by Seinuel de Chatnplam, the would beve left it to old John Innt- daring adventurer who .ever held self but he 'would inelt it down into "a -11t... • . -- his way through the unbroken awl un-_ tetuperance medals and that would be .saa'• „a„,...a„,,, „ ,a,,, • exp1ore4 forests or paddled his canoe sacrilege ; however, t leave my big -- - - - -- - -- - -11.1b1" ^*414"1"ele"11".""11.4"w"..• up- the noble rivers or over the mag- horn suult-box to him,. he -eau oniv 1 ail ways in a:anada when ouce the liven - as late as the year x852 A That famous eaplorer landed at • the that. * " I leave my brother Allen metae temperanee horn spoous out 01 The stupendous progress made by chance to learn. , nificent lakes of Canada. . building of them had , been entered tea eelebrated descriptive author wrote Mouth of the Menesetung-as the my big silver snuff-box as I am dolts public works coneidered a most lying on and ajacent to the London diaus-in the year 1618 while on- his, ian, • with a swagl hbemelly and decent. ael7(441t; to is even at this late day of stupen- tiles of • the now magnificent country Maitlandelver .0. 4 y theI '.. 1 • is remarkable epoelt in the history of the Rom!. : " There-- is tio semblance to way from the eastern part Of the 'face. * * * I leave Joint Cuddle a. sil- development of the cuuntry. Thie even _a village' throughoet the whole . present Province to Petrbit ; the ver teapot to the cud that be may stage of development did not, bow- ; exteut • of the London and Goderich route taken by bite on this occasion, • drink tea therefrom to comfort hint ever, immediately succeed the " invent- Reed. Au attempt . has lately beets . and indeed -the only •one known for :uuder the. affliction of a slatternly lion," so to speak, of ralltveye. -In made to sleet One (to which the lime scores. o yearsafterwards,.a b ' a• f 1 . , . wile;" fact twenty years had passed sump the of Brims:field has been given) at the: Upper Ottawa to. Georgian Day,whence The menner -in which Goderich re - memorable tali of October, 1819 When. spot where the Bayfield Roa. a Crosses - 114 coasted' around into and down ceived its name was as follows : et' ou the uew line from Manchester encl. Most of the laud along the Lake St. Clair Mal Detroit River to by Mr. Galt, the ,Directors. of the Can - After Guelph was located and uaaned jar:torment:es of Stephenson'e "Ruck: the London Road, ft; miles frotn •God- Lake Huron, through the River and betore scarce a move was made in the of similar length in the county bus SQ the mouth of the Menesetung grew to e4 his action coact in.structed hint to titres:tient te placing that great modem omit eoraueoy on it, The county be a itCcillent Calling. place for bide- change the name of Guelph to that of ' eiviliser, as the railway has been sepia are for the most part small, and the fatigable workers, the Jesuit priests,. ly mimed , within reach. of the North houses,' etc., . very inferior, as. might in their expeditions to and fro be - Provinces, ' Q be expected limn the general surround- 'tween their settlentents on ' the 'ehores ' American and even as let as 185o there was scarce a half Mold- iugs, Even yet, itt a very few in- of Georgian Bay and those farther ' 1 : down towards Detroit. But is not our - to Liaerpool first electrified the world, road is 'very liat and probably ,no road petroit. After this visit of Champlain ada Compaity in England disapproved red miles in operation througaout t stances, the bogs and. swainps which whole country. separa e mu ry0 Se .ernen a re- t t ttl t purpose to give in this place his • Coming down to our own county, main to tell us of the early lack of tory of the Jesuits who visited, or the chief road traversing it-thouglx 'facilities of intercommunication and the Huron Indians who inhabited the not the one owning most miles With to remind us of (me of the - limey dis- present ;town olaGederich, further than in its limits -is the Buffalo and Lake advantages under. which the ploueers to say that the Hurons were ' eater - Huron Branch of the Grand Trunk of Huron. labored ; while the splendid titillated by their enmities, and the Rade ay.Anything like a complete his- 'highways on all bands observable are Jesuits, who were practically their tory 01 the Gram' Trunk, which is oue existing incmuntents to the energy,per- allies, became extinet about the same of 'the most powerful railway corpor- severance and well directed industry . dine and in. much. the same manner as the Hurons. For very many years al- ' ations in the whole world, would re- of those who. have compered a cleso- . quire a large volume.. and could not be late and inhospitable wilderness and terwards the visits of white inen to attempted in a simply local Wei*. _ made it what it is-oue of the most alllenesetuag were fear and far between, Suffice it. to say . that it is the atrial- : desitable in many respeets of all the. an4 we hese no record of ;a settlement . tween alontreal and Toronto, which the broed Deminion, . . above referred to. .. . ..Ilte folloWing reproduced from the 1 ''• • . Anattalee so common -with young • • and very hupurtaut in itself, among which first iti everything pertaining te pros- place till two hendred . and ten 'years .OF UPPEM -CANADA. . . WEARY_STOMACHS.• . • ' gaination of a number of lines, each • euuntiea of a Province admitted the being mede by a white man at that • was first composed, however, of the . Many.. bear living • witness to the - In the year 1826 W. P. Gooding,ac- . .,. Mail and Empire will be of interest . Stmafter dyspep.sia and . etomach. quickly banished NV1101 a diet were the original " Grand Trunk"' be- perity • and national grea.tuese withie after the first visit • of De Champlain, • •laingston and Montreal" and "King- changes whielt hatie. oecurred under ecnnpaniecl by a ' Frenchman name.el .. ateoraIN- !.! the- paper being Hewlgeoid readers, the subject , old are • of Malt Breakfast l'eod.' is adopted tor ston and Toronte," and the " Toron- their owu eyes_ within a generatione•-:..Frioak aDechantp, ‘ left. the mouth of the grandfather.•of 1 a few vseelts. Weak and 'weary. stoma course of which was,. however, ehang- their .. wenderfiii reality .; . Wile have' 'loaded with such goods as • they con- ;did John :Ridout of 'Clinton i .• . y Cole and Moses. Charles soothipa and .comforeateg.. This tree eel to run. from Stratfora to Sarnia ; 54011 large to.wits arise front the forest sidered. • .neceasary• for. the es a. "- The lecture hall of the Canadian ache will find Malt Breakfast Food to, Stratford and Gods:rich," the chaugee no vast as to rival fiction in the Grand •River iii a• small Vessel, in the East the - $t, Lawrence and and. a wide expituse of -trackless wilds ment of. an Iftelian trading - post, ancl Institute was crowded on Taursday : :deal. strength. It - nourisheie the.. Atlantic" and the " Quebec and•Truis give piece to • wealthy and populous . sailed , along the • southern . Roast , of tabUsh- last with an audience who listened *alai food as a grand ptomoter of Items,. • tiesta.• atel blob& The best Pistoles" ; and in the west again, the communities ' and a population, which southwestern Canada, . up through -the . , . with the . greatest.. interest to a paper physical " Budalo, Brautford and Goderich," , wotild not then combined exceed that ..Detroit and- St. Clair Rivers and Lakes' read •b Mr. J. el, Pickett of the :cap- - ttvity o le .a weer. . • . • • afterwards the " Bullalo ' and Lake ', of a ettinieb for a country town, now St. Clair and Huron -to the mouth of. Y f (I 3 te Hen. Thomas Rid- ,.PhYsleitrati recommend it.. See your Huron" ; besides the extrente eastern,- align:tented, till oSeraa Score Of indea the Melissetting-theneeforarard acallecia' out, at -otte time Sertieyor-General 'of -g . . . and western division e lying reepective- pendent• . , municipalities within the _ 'the Maitland River in honor of. Sit U per Canada.. The meettirig was -held ly in the States of Maim: and Michia county •count their inhabitants by the . Peregrine Maitland, Lieut. -Governor PI • tl au% ices. of the historical ... .• gan. Most of the above roads were thousands ; wbo••have 'seen' the miser- of Upper Canada -and here 'they. -dis-' amalgamated by the 16 Viet., cap•-itts 'mid sulterings 'incident to the ear.- einbarkecl, • secured: their vessel .and en . xxxix, passed at the session of - 1852 ; ly settlement of a wilderness •replaced ceted. a small' cabin or •". store" where and it was not until 1869 that the - by comfort, . plenty .and allitteece and , _ _ Ogilvie's mill waa atterwarde erected. , ,. Here they lernabled inore that three part oi the Greed trunk system. and move broad 'under the blow of, the - .g ... • P . . , toan line of Hibbert and Tuckersmith 'parts but an occasional grove of thet any other Settlers, came in, but • a tima c'ming centenary of the proeince 928 Jett).- keenly the loss of our This road macre the county at the wootlinan's• axe till ilOW in many White mau and. it was not until 1828 , b and runs through the entire length af -native • .forest dots here end .there a in• that year Mr. Galt, the Supetift- gieat success. Ile paid a :hearty teemed :bacillar -mid honorary me:other the latter township and the Township landseispe emarachig • far:. stretching. tendent, . of the affairs of .the Canada. trilattia to • the .prominent Canacliaits of .otir' orilF ttral. deeire hereby . to •.as- ! of Goderich to the Town of G.odercel tame:: of •• Waving 'corn and luxuriatit .Company. , by! whom 'the entire Huron. who have 'given to the world . muck ' sure. • .yott •and .yptir family.. of. our where the company have splendid ter- tneactssW„ tanatead, of an ahnost un- ..Tact wee 'owned, . determined to Plant valuable ' • historic: ' infermation. and heartfeit. 'sympathy: in this your • time initial facilities including docks and broken. wilderness' interspersed at no' a. settleinant at the Mouth of th Mait-. hoped to sec • all these • writings: . col- of trial. . We : mingle our sorebak • • with ' 1 t cl. id. 'placed' . In...the. library. of. ycnirf . .a0 'shed,. as a tribute to his cc e .tu . . Goderich in honor of a uobleman of that name who was a prominent mem- ber . of. the Conipany. Mr. Galt•, re- plied that as the place had already been the scene of legal transactions, en Act of the Provincial Parliament 534 Regiment formed the garrison at Detroit and Ridout was treated by the efficers *with the greatest kind- Ilus regiment was on the eve of being • moved to Montreal and being invited, Mr. Ridout a.ecompanied them thither, arriving there about the mid - 41e of July, 17138, .alter• a perilous a- bode muoug the savage:1 for several months, his 'life heing often appareut- doonual to inevitable destruction. In Daye of Old. • In proposing a vote of thanks to the lecturer the Lieutenent-Governor, gave several vtry interesting facts s and reminiscences' a did Canada specially hearing on the period etwered by the peper and the events flowing, from the stirring incidents of those days. Mr: D. B. Reid, Q. C., seconded the vote of thanks. . Librarian Bain added his testimony to the historic value the paper anti the vote of thanks having been car- ried, Mr. Ridout replied. • ! It is well known that Mrs. JD, Ede ger, a grand -daughter of the late Hon. Thos. Ridont, has issued a vol- ume dealing -with the war of 1812 and the narrative here referred to with ,ether important documeete are given in hill in that work." would be ' necessary to effect the t 1 t a )- change • but as they neglec o 1 ply for the Mt that town retained its name and 'Mr. Galt bestovved the name of Gederich on the Lake Huron 'settlement as a "pea.ce offering" to. the Directors. 1 • AN • HISTORICAL. SKETCH 01h: A PROMINENT EARLY RESIDENT BANISH SUMMER 'DYSPEPSIA. Breakfast lidoci, IS DOING THE GOOD WORK ItOR • TilorsANDS.. • THE IDIaAT, 10001) FOR wgAic ANI) CHEAP ROUND TRIP RATES TO NORTH PACIFIC COAST • Apply This Test. °Ey'''Nlary;6rothuntdotjritiltneti7ekatilisinerisli be on sale from all stations in Ontar- io to Victoria, Vancouver, 13. C., also to Seattle and Tecoma,- Wa.sh., and Portland, Ore, via Chicago', St. Paul and. • Great Northern Railway, valid for rettIrti within sixty days of issue. • Full particulars on application to - Chas. W. Graves, District Passenger Agent, 6 King street- West (Room 12) Toronto, Ont., 3t. GODEB,I011. Mr. C. Doty spent last week at Sault; Ste.. Illarie getting orders for .tugincs for the factory here. - Rev. C. A. Seeger, rector of • St. Cyprian's church, Toronto, spent 0. few days of May with his parents, Barrister and Mrs- Sea er ' •• H. Hick, druggist, - had a friend- ly. call from his brothel', Mr. Frank. S. Hick of • Torbuto, . who was accom- ; Pauied by his. sen. Mr. Hick luta a. line position in TOronto, being super- intendent of _building operations for the York, County Loan and Savings t:o. in that city. • • • section of tbe institute.. • The interest • Luvrigt OF CONDOLENCE. " 13tilialo and Lake Huron became the embryo settlements grow broacler. it the paper was heigatenect by the fact .that the reader is a grandson of ' TO Mrea•Robert Miller : , • . the hero of the adventures. Dear Frieral,-Whereas it has pleased 'In opening, the .proceedings the chair- Almighty God in His wise providence man gave a short address, pointing to, call from you and your children a out the value of. ns1i so y, h • eiet and loving father aud husband we, the d t mbers to uuite and make:. officers and Member:: of J. O. L. No. • within the limits of the county .is be- patches: of stump toYered death* 'ably fonned by.' the recommendation' the Instititte. -' • . s IlielliorY, ' a :tear Of synipa.thy With Ridout then read. lirs.,peper, those he has left behind, and' if alt. elevaturs. .The distance travereed oft -recurring intervale • with small' lead... aids determinatioe. Was prob- e, 4 • Mi' • 11 li le 1 of Dr. Dunlop, Wito hada previeuely t following a. 'Synopsis ; any einie Obi •feeling of sympathy . . • • STOPS 'mg cotrou AND WORKS (Hilt THE COLD. Laxptive Brom() Quinine Tablets cure a cold itt one day. No cure, Ma pay. Price 25 cents. The Toronto World elaims 2 of a. majority hit' Whitney. • • POR. OVER :SIXTY YEARS.: . • Mrs, Winslow's Soothing. Syrup hes' • been used by millions of miotheas for their . childreia While • teething. • If dis- turbed of night and broken • of your ;est by a sick child. sulTilering • and cryiug. with pain of cutting• teetla send at -once and 'get bottle of " Mrs. Winslow.'s Soothing Syrup'' for chili's ren teething. It will . relieve the • poor .little sufferer' innnediately. Depend' appei mothers, there is no mistake about it,. It 'cures Diarrhpea,. regte: latee -the Stomach: and Boarels, cures Wind. Colic, :soften e the Ottms,• reduces Inflammetion, and gives tone and en- ergy to the whole system. " Mrs. -Winelow'S Soothing:Syrup" for child- ren • teethilig • fa pleasant to the' taste and as the, presceiptioe. of oue of the oldest and; best female physicians anti nurses • ill the 'United .States. 'Price' 25 cents a bottle. Sold by ell .druga gists • thiateghoet the , World... I3e Sure • and 'ask for -,s‘• Mrs, WinalOw's 'Sooth:; ing. Syrup:" • tacen 27 an 2 41 CS. surr unc .pr n t sse g tuts. 1 • • • r t 1 re than la . • f.' • • • • t • t. • t visited the • •pla.cei guided by ato.lia which he,1,he ea )tura • • . could.' fled .an ohtlet in deeds of kind - 4443 ious points along the line of this road port ; yet as seine say ligtires :are t 16 was very intiniete With Mr. Galt. •• .. • the narrative died at .hess and thougbtitileese • for you :met refer to the local sketches of the var- leave little. to bit said in their sup dean' named •Captaitr.Jacobr . and who .,.1,w author of to be convinced of the immense boon -most stebborn facts -though all are • • But • a road • to the proposed: settle- Toronto on the 8th of • Fe:bruary,18e9, ayeurs,' we. will cent:titter it a P1 1\ it offered to the county at large and agreed that statisties are extrethely meat ' was a •prime • necessity, .. so ,a. in the 751.11 year ()raids age': end was to' el:few our esteem fur. Cite depatted most particularly to those sections ly- - " dry" -we Will ' endeavor to give . a company. of surveyors • and axemen• . buried in St. • • Jame& ,• churchyard, by thoughtful helpfulness for those., mg adjacent to its route. few which bear up:on-the ease and were collected at Galt and, under. the whertahis tombstone is one of the few he Ipved. • . • The next railWay in point of time, " "•mbisten''' their dryness, .se, lea as clitection of Dr. Dunlop; 'surveyed' and still • remaining ;, be was the father, . • Signed, pit:behalf. or „14.. O.. L. No,. among others, of. the late Thomas. G. 928 . • a . • • though not of importance, which was' may be, by making..the •malutnns, very .cutout the •Huron Road,' alluded, .to. . • ',R. J. Deaner,. Master Riciout, cashier of ;the Bank of Upper . built in the county, was. what. is calla -ahort ; and we might .peemise. this at scime length in- our Highway Hie- imeeee . ' Chris T.' Lowery,' Seeretaty • sal the Western Division of the Toron- .by saying; that the clesct•iptioa of the tory.... In the Meanthne, Mr. Galt pro- • road, organized in 1867, to run from •calitiee to be .found: the respective 011 Georgian Bay where the British At the •time••of his capture :by the . • . :LE.,TTER OF THANKS. ' to, Grey aml Bruce, a narrow gauge - preseata condition a the. variotts lo- ceeded from york to Penetanguishene Toronto to Owen Seated, with a .local sketches •will be. •suilieient exem- gunboat :Bee :was placed at hip ilispos age. and this adveuture, • joined . With ,.r0 Indians be wet; thirty four years of • tite 'officers 'end utemiters branch from Orangeville to Teeswat- plificationa-taken• in acinneetion with Galt had ,reeeived a -letter oth•r vicissitudes', inclueed. Mr. Ridout . . , er. This branch is the, Western Divia- 'the dates and *circumstances .of • the from . the: Min iral in which that futtaz to' fix hie •resi.deftee. in Canada' where Deal Frien74-LI take. this* .91:marten.- at the eastern boundary of the Towa- :development of their material resoure- or; anOre correctly,. •his agnotance-a of he finished his cereer... • • • I I la k•d 't1 t to • the otlicere mai Members 'of . a one on verse c ur ng rs Mr. Ridout crossed the Alleghenies itY of eaPressing MY sincere thanks referred to. It enters the county early settlement of the same -Of the tionary had diePlayed his knowledge- • NT a8 for their kiwi_ and syna ship of •Howick, runs through Ford- es ; so . •that we are. left the sunple• geographyy s a g rat o 9 ring • • his • disitstrOtts• defeat by the French' tYPe• Our sorrows are seeminglY el.. • • .2**e. &ten 'Wood's Phookodine The Great Bnglish Remedy. . Sold and recommended by all druggists in oanada. only rela able medicine discovered. Six ' packages guaranteed to cure all forms of Sexua •Weakness, all effects of abuse otexcess, Mental Worry, •Excessive useSof To- bacco:, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt Of price, one,naokage $I, six, SS: One will please, ' tag cure. -Pamphlets free to Any address. . •• The Weed Company, Windsokeitt. To Your Nerves Study these Symptoms, They are for your guidance. You may not have them ail, but if yoa have any of them, your per- vous system is not up to the rnark, and a little extra. expenditure of nerve force may bring the dreadful downfall. Intolerance of motion, noise and light; twitching of the musclee of the face an , eyelids; fatigning sleep, sudden startings and jerkins of the limbs; dinfness and flashes of itght before the (ow; irritability and restlessness in every part of the body ; headache, indigestioe, feelings of weariness and depression, and 1455 of interest in the affairs of life. So lope as the daily expenditures of nerve force is greater than the daily income, physical bankruptcy is certain to result - teenier or later. Nerve force must be increased, and tbis can hest be (=cora- fished by the Ilse of Dr. Chase's Nerve teed, because it contain's m concentrated form the very elements of nature which go directly to form nervous energy. so cents a box, all dealers, or Ecialanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 'T f. CANADIAN PACIFIC WILL 11,,isils, Hoine S k 80-Day-Eleursioes..- TO TUX •CIANAD f AN M./SNIT-WEST AT ItgrUltN PAIMS Winnipeg... •Waskrula,.. $2.8. . 0 Vtla':Q8:1.°11:14114%,..... gt el 1%; a n 0 1;1;4: tt ro; . !limes r tit 20 A.W Swan River. Red Deur ettatha . SAO • eona • fetettftning 1.4ilt111. Autititrt Ts. 11!lettit.'.atne uceti t‘tiebesi '2'31-h(1°Anig:111Jiiu Or 52.1 Anxtrta.) • teaste ta e rah, returning .101111- hus apply to your neares't Canadian Farina Tickets FUT laa good -on "Imperial Limited. Ascgioncurn,ibQoirt,011111 tan 11111 or S.. S:- Illertiq D'or tickets and , pamphlet et tape full pellicle. . . . A. Ir. NoTSIAN'. Asst. Oen. Pass. age 1. King street East, Toronto.- Wood's Phosphodine is sold in 'Clin- ton by H. B. Combe, R. P. Reekie .E. Hovey and Watts & Co.-e-chuggiate.. ' ...*,-0.9°026.#*6trott-C+-#.###.4444.4-.41.,.. -14:6b....104$1).: • . • wide Gorrie and Wroxeter 111, that task of •Itere:slibwing '1, he advance of. W.Ould carry , Mr. 'Galt " Chi Lake I'vectr' of Jattuary,i1r7rd, .117, the t t pethetic letterof condolence otet -up in •. • 41> . NIAR,BLE t.'49 [INVENTS: • Rattenbury Street Works (ec moot ters. Workman- ` ship and Materiel guaranteed. G. SEA.LE and CO ['HOPEI ETO 11S, . -4 • • ma e by aeneral ra , oc. petor o • township and bears away nortwest the .p6pulation. of the district du • Huron, in Lower' Can. da " through the Township of Tureberry. the several •stages of this unprecedent- The object' 01 the goVernment and Indians: on. 'the Monangehela Rita heavY' for our Weak frames, Yet if we '• 4 . . ... About the same time as the aoove • ea growth. ' . . . ' • ' ' seneliiig the boat was 'apparently te-, at. • in ..7 nlv; I756;.- and reached Fore. 'seek the grace 01 0 Od , .whose will t 4p , • tension.' of the 11 ellington, Grey and , any :white eettlers . within the present • lislenent of a permanent harbor.. From mained till the middle of Meach,f788, • his. nettle • ariumplututlye While „the - 4 - ' • -4fe •4a. •reee' This was reallly but an extension of I sus returns .of 'Upper' Canada' fair 1833,•1 around .Cabot's Head • and down Lake : faithful in* their promotes, I and my the Gttelph Branch of the Great:West-• at. Which ..time there appears to •haSse .1 Huron we quote: as folloais : " Oe.. River. tan his ' .way to the Falls or children give . 'them -the • greptest . re-. ern. Entering the, cutinty at the cast- been a total population. of 685 scads, the afternoon. of the following day we. Rapids of, the Ohio, some mites to the spect and wish. the eoble .tirder, God 46 . .. , . ern limit of the township of Grey, it ! Meluding 404 males and 2S1 feinaleS. - saw afar off • by aur telescope, a smad • • t . , east. of the present city of Cincinnati.' • se. . • '.peed in their work, ., . . •. a •• . ::40 .. : : a :' . • .. ' : ' • • . - • . traverses that • township and the : .01 these hettee 156 ivere °Yee and., 125 • cleariega in, the , 'forest and on the, . to 110W11' 9 t te rave er, • the •• In - . . . , a " k t 1 t ' 11 "I • Mrs. Robert •Millcr.. 'as • 41. • . Townships ()I Morris and Turnbearyal under sixteen years of age and of the ' brow of a rising ground a. cottage de- diens' had taken up the :hatchet, • me- • , ' .• . ... taking Brussete, Bitievale and NVing- former 259 were- over' ancl 145 nader: tightfully -situated. The appearance -of leaning. ing, • as said by. the Indiana, to the. Sutinnerhill, May 3r, roma • ., 4, by, the •Arnerieens • of ,an In- • '. • •• . ' . . . . . ili division was built, the South Ex- ...The • best . official record we ..have '.of make eurveYs necessa.ry to the estab- Pitt (mite .Pittsburg): where he re- Was to, millet, we ..shall bear all in• • ' ' • Bruce Railway was also constructed. liinite of Ihtion-County• is in the Cell -a -111n Gitit'e• description of the •saii ' and • then proceeded down the Ohio •brethtrn are kind in, their offers. aed '4 • al e • hale in its course:. • thet age. . • such a sight in such a Place.was uneX- . The London, Huron and Bnice 'And .•it is in' order .Itere lei remark pected and we• had some debate if it ion in the Great •Western is perheps - that changeeain the 'baits of territiera could.' be the location of Dr.. Dunlop,' at the present time the most iinport- .aivisionee-whethei numitipal. pee • who had guided, . the . land -exploring ant, iron' a county point of view, of Maud.. or otherwisea. which- are etne... party alluded to. Nor •were we left all the railwas•s which are located stairtly .ta.king • pladd as Mast tiecesr .lang in •dOubt, for, .on approaching the svithin its limits. Entering at its ea- sexily be ette ca.se the circurnstanc- Place, we were met hy a canoe; hav- treme southern border, it traverses the .es -of. the' country,. render it extrethely Ing . off board. a •Strange .corehinetion.. Townships of . Stephen; Hay, Stank), , cliffieult,' if het ' in sonte 'cases iirtpops (sf Ittdiaus, velyeteens , and whiskers a corner of Gude:ride, Huilett, Morrissible, to Make..one ,cmistis cOeforni to and discovered. •within. the, mote • :of and part of Turnberry., joining the 'peecedlug..onee- i3.. classification of tea- . the red hair the living features, of , the South . Extension of the Wellington, ritorial ••divisions. • 'The -difficulty' has. Dr.. • Here •• we - lauded . and cheerfally. Grey and Bruce Division at Wingharn, been overeolne, :ItoWevera.aa tar.. aeit _spent • the. night the log cottage and passing, en route, the. villages of was. at ..6.11 • possible AO.. do sce 'by .which the Dr. had reand." It ;ale. Centralia, Exeter, Hensall and Bruce- Messrs, S, Drapeen, 'Johnson:- pears that alleygiving the surveyors lield, the town of Clinton, and further .. and Rev. • Dr. Tanguay-alls experts in the necessary •mstrustions - as :to the on the villages at Londesboroi Myth historical and census stetieties--who :course of the.roada'De. •DtioloP Itted and Belgrave-the entire distance um- were employed in connection .with the • gone' ..forwards with a : small party Department of Agriculture of eanada • and.aniet : Mr, Galt as cleScritted by front 1665 till the censite of 1871- was that- gentleman.. It le, from this tune cOmpleted..•(soine years following .the that Dia Dunlop's -settlement • at God - letter date)-, seerelting, mvising erich dates, and .. as he. was, for many and deranging statistics as applied- to years closelyidentified not only: .with the several territorial. divisions. in'exs *teal but • also with public affairs,. a istelice throughout :Ale :eoinitry; In • beief 'Sketch of. his character, achieve - versed within the county being fifty miles. It is an indication of the great comparative benefits derived . from the road to repeat what is stated 'by those who know Whereof they speak, that the London, Huron and • Brnee way is, in proportion to its length and the cost of construction, the best re ard to Iltiron their part of the ments and peculiarities ton.y be inter - paying piecit of railroad property in • task ' was neither so tedious tor so: esting, The. first • record we have of the Dominion of Canada. difficult as to.leive ,the slightest eoom hint is, that at Galt,. the .evening be - PHYSICAL, DEVELOPMENT AND for aify inaccuracies in the figures res- foee the present City of Gtielph• was MATERIAL RESOURCE:S. ulting froni their labors. : • • - founded, he niet Mr. Galt, the found - A persual of the foregoing remarks Follo-wing • the clevelopMent of the er of that city by WhOitt he is des - will have demonstrated to even those coenty-or that Tart of the distriet cribed as "holding 'a. raving commis - possessing no previous knowledge of which is now the County of Huron- sion under the Canada Company." The the facts, that the developmeht and down - throtigh the several years: for liext day, 'April 23rd, Mee,' he aecoin- progress of the County of Huron, which reliable . Official figures have Panied Mr, Galt and his party to the whether considered by comparison or been gathered, we .find that another site of Guelph and soon after sunset, simply in the abstract, is of the most census was taken in 18.34 which shows to use. Mi..' Galt's language, ", a large remarkable character, while to be ccno the populaCion tohave increased by. maple ' . tree was selected, on which, vinced of the vastness and magnific- .483 making a total of • II168; .of whom taking an axe from a. woodman, • I rime of its present material resources 6Ek wore Melee and 48.7 females.., We etruck' the • first stroke, * * * and the only the most casttal acquaintance then have statements of the increase sliallee of the woods that echoed to with the locality is necessary. It is each year till 1842, the elate of the the sound was as the sigh of the se!. still within the memory of men when union of Uinta anti Lower Catiecla,as cum genius of the wilderness dePart- nought but nature's solitudes echoed follows a /835, 1,016 litaieg and 756 ing forever. The Dr, followed. am, if back the scream of the eagle or the females'total. t,e72 ; 1836, 1,783 Males I' remember • rightly, and then Mr. yelping of the wolf throughout this and 1,383 feinalee, total 3,166 ; 1837, Prior • and the woodman finialied the splendid district. How many can re- 1,9/9 Males and T,566 females, total work." Thus it appeaes that Goderich member wbenjor miles on all sides of 3,495 ; . 1838, 2_,027 males and 1,827 was flot the first Canadian town that the county town, then the chief lieu killalee, total 3i854 ; 18391. 2,460 males the Pr, was instrumental in founding. of the whole " Huron Traet," scarce arid 2,060 females'total 4,520 ; 1840, From that time forward we have no a human habitation existed, or had a 2,80X Males atid /,41.3 females, total epecial record .of his dotage till he a5-. white tnan taken up his abode itt What 5,224 ; 1841, 2,996 males and 2,419 te.. stinted charge of the survey of the was then the undisputed hunting males,total 5,415 ; 1842, 3,995 Males Huron ttoad; nothihg of special in - ground of the aborigines. and 3,195. females, total 7,190. In tercet marked his carrier front that Coming down a little later, how 1871 the comity contained 66,163 time till the rebellion broke out lit many can recall the thne when the souls, of whom 34,207 were males awl 1837 when he warmly espoused the tirst little elearifigs began to dot- the 31,958 females. Of (1103620,166 were cause, of the Loyalists. In 1841 be landscape at scattered points along married, 533 I widowers, 1,050 widows was elected to the Assembly and at Hie Huron Road, when Goderich was and 44,416 unmarried and children. the close, of his terin in that body re - for years the only settlement of any This population lived in n,379 bons. received an bripottant appointment to account within the whole limits of es -there being other 125 in course (if the Lachine Canal, then in promise of the district, when roads scarcely 'ex- . . . isted, schoole had not yet been ser- iously thought of mid churches were but among the pleasant remembranc- es of it former civilization abandoned for the life of the backwood pioneers; and later still, when neighborhoods be- gan to be formed by the gathering to- gether of a few families withiti a rad- ius of as many miles Stud the settlers first began to think of the imeessity of the intellectual traitiihg of their children and to supply it as best they could by the temporary winter school dian village on the Sabte River,South Ohio, encl.- the massacreof the itiltabt- tants ; and thewar thus ,,conittMneed - raged for seven years with the' titinciat fury. 111r. 'Ridout • and his party . Were: •captimed on the river between the Ohio • and Kentucky frontiers. and about £400 worth of goods beloriging•to 'fell into the hands of the savages. Mt. • Ridout fortunately :became the Property and Prisoner :of a hitmatie • war chief, Kaltenathucca, who for some .reason. took, a great !easy sto• him and owing to this' chief's sedttl- .ous :care . and protection ' his alife, though often threatened,.: watt 'onentu- 'ally Spared. His fellow traveller and friend,' •a: Mr. Purviance 01 BaltimorFt aft owner Of 'large traets of land in KentuckY, was, taken auto the woods and 'beaten' to death, others..were tool- ithawIced, . who presumably were not worth 'feeding and Saving in expeetae • . . In Bondage. • • Kr. • Ridout lived with' the Indiana' lora between three mid four Months, , acquired to a considerable extent their language and was a keen obser- ver of their 'character and curious Cus- toms which he deseribes- itt graphic language ; be relates their acts of fer- ocious cruelty,. notably the Umtata) arid death by burning et (bit. stake of a yottng .Atnetican prisoner. named Mitchell, This ' liarboroue act took place at the .village at, the junction of the Wabaph and White Rivers,. on the west 'boundary of Indiana, when the Indians had assembled to plant their corn and pumpkihs for the winter sup - 'ply. He also. bears witness .to teeny acts of kindness and nobility. As IVIn Ridotit'S, life was in contin- nal jeopardy, several being desirous of burning or totaahawking him cot the supposition that he was an Amer- ican or it spy, his master or eaptor determined to set out for Detroit as soon as possible in order to save his life. After two coattail meetings to decide Mr. Ridout's fate, and the ex- amination of his letters and papers by means of au. interpreter (a white man knitted Sash, who was a chief ainorig the Shawnee°, and one Girty, a trader, acting in 'that capaeity) it was determined that lie was alt lang'- litlitheit and not tit Atnerieah and that his captor shOuld be permitted to proceed to Detroit With his pris- oner, • After journeying up ,the Wabash riv- er on horseback to Port Miami, about 155 iniles from Detroit by water, and eseaping the ptirsuit and fury' of the fiendish Ilidiatt who had 'burnt young Mitthell and who was determined that 1 Mr, Ridout should die ; his master, I wile, a negro slave Mid himself took a taloa and proceeded up to' the head watere of the Wabash, . titmice by the s Maumee river, which empties hit* the e west end of Lake Erie at what itt lanai • 'Toleder, thence eottstitig alotig the lake erection and .222 uninhabited. file dis cons rut ion, it ie. ts tc o vision of' the aboVe popttlaticin at that Huron was , erected in 1841 he re time Was as follows ; • Goderich ceiVed froin the government the emit • (town), 3,954 ; Clinton 2,- Mission of Warden of the district 016 ; Seaforth (village), 1,368 ; Ash- Which ofilee be held till wardens were a,89,3 ;' Colborne, 2,429 ; Grey, made elective, in 18,47.. The Dr. was 3,855 ; Gocierich (tOwnship), :3,615 ; firm friend and enjoyed considerable IiitY1 3,8.97 ; nowlekt 5,417 Iluilett, Personal popularity. He was boll 3,678 manes 3,952 . esekillop, e,.. facetious and eccentric and his wil 8o8; 'Stanley, )3,804 ; fitepliete 4,349 ; reflects a lair share of each of these Tuckersinitha 3,699 A.: TUrliberry, 3,201; qualities... We vote from it to shoW liaborne, 3,831 ; Wawanosh East, 2,- the apparent levity with which he re 65t ; 'Wawa -well 'West, 2,748. All 'the garded 'approaelting dissolution, other existing indeperident municipal- Nays " leave all the lalided 'prop -taught probably by one of the set- ities were then within the inithicipal erty 1 may dm possessed of to my tiers in his own log cabin -When the - jurisdietioll of lite several townships sisters, Helen Boyle Story mid Eliza rising generation of the settleineitt lit • whose geographical Butite they beth Boyle Dunlop ; the former be first learned the ruelintente of " read- were situateil. cattee she is matried to a miniater and up the Detroit river to Detroit, e where he was releaSed after a .Wattdering with the Indiatis oft foot, horseback and by canoe more Omit 800 in g riting and :`rithteetk," TOWN OF GODER/CH. whoni (God help him) she lienpeekS WaS all that many ol them ever got to, 1Vore than two centuries previous to tlie latter beeause she is -married t Milett, O At the tittle bis teleaSt, M. 4 .Suminar Enervr and lotivity Tr•' YOU ARE NERVOI.TS,,DESPON-, • DENT, SLEEPLESS, IRRITABLE, OR. OITT-'0F.,SORTS IN JUNE. ' Paiee's Celery Compound. • WILT, GIVE YOU NERVE FORCE; FRESH ENERGY, VIGOR,' AND.. NEW HEALTH,' - . . June should :hti the :harmer nuinth °f- ine year for the enjoyment of* nature and life. If men and women •ate. not • physically capable of , . enjoying the good things of nature and home sc) 'bountifully provided by an , Creator,11lie fault is their own .in• thc. majority of. casee. • Our nervonenessa insoinnitt,' despon- dency and irritableness :are,. continual'. and- forcible remindersof ill health and disease. Their. conthaimice in June means utihappiness and misery ; their banishment by the use .of Paitte's Celery Compound meane energy, aC- tivity, vigor.. and full abilitfAto en- joy heaven's best gifts, • Thousands. are. noth acipiiring rtigged health end buoyant spirits through the use of Paine's.. Celery Compound. The bles- sings of health,' home and nature will be your' portion if yoti wisely use the great medicine- this month; It truly melee peoPla well. , • Legs .so SWelled lla.Couldn't Walk This case of Mr, jatnes Treneman, the Weil -known butcher of s36 Adelaide Street, London, Ont., is another proof that Dr, Chase's Aldney-Liver Pills are effective in the most severe and Complicated diseases , of the kidneys, Mr. Treneman states :-." TWO years ago 1 was laid up with kidney cliseate and urinary trOubles, /3esldes the pain and inconvenienee caused by these troubles, I became dropsical, and my legs would swell up so that IC could scarcely go around at all, nearing of Dr. Chase's Ridney•Liver Pills, I procured a box and continued the use of this valuable Medicine until now I can say for a certainty that I am entirely cured. I never took any di medicine that did me so much goo and ant firmly convinced that if it he not been for this medicine I would n be working to•day." These pills net directly On the hidntlys and liver, regulate the bowels and ensure the perfeet talon of the digestive tied fit. teeing sySteme. One pill a dose; ss cents a box, At all dealers, or Etteanson, Bates fir. Chase's Kidney...Liver Pills 44 Aly '1 •411.114.414.11.1111...! lietvihoirii:•‘41HilvibAina.•464wii,4&-iriiintoihotheirik.;:soarlAb. 4 4 4 4 . without a superior as,a 3 Local Paper, and ' The FamilyHerald and Week - 4 ly Star of Montreal is the 4 biggest and best ot its 4 -4 OlaSS. 4 go • ftt, " The NeWs-Record is op 4 4 . • CF, • • 4. • The tWo make a splen. - ..4114 • com.bination for any 4.t home • rp .0. It. 'NI ' . , fll. 3. . • . We will send them r t ' , I* ' -both for the balance of sp 4 tdis year for 75o. This .» • t 4 1, 4 will include free copies t 4 0. 4 of the , Coron.ation . Pio- .1. 4 .t. 4 1. ' 1 tures of King Edward ; and queen. Alexandra to ; ' 4 D. :all subscribers. ) p ,s, • 4 . ,s,. v) t,$* .4 4Otei 1. tio Two Big. Papers for t` 4 Nearly Eight Months 4 4IP . 4 t. 4 • ifor 750. It's a, snap. E t ) 3 * 4 ' 4 illitlit*****4014+41444444444 40.4444.444444.4.44440 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4