HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-06-12, Page 66
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1 Historical Sketch of
Huron Cotnty
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GODERICH. i tr, superinteedent of schools ; P.
Reverting then to the early settle- fIlaxdougaili. M. D.'coroner ; Angus
mint oi Goderich, we find that the MacKay, collector ; Henry Reed,. Wxn.
road surveyors, immediately after Reide Duncan Lambert and John Mc-
tleer air.val, laid out. the town M its. ""111 4°11staA1)1"'"'
peseta uovel hhupe eccurding to a Duteng 185t Mr, Parsons agaM fill -
1 bin e 1 ich had been prepared in the ed the chair. In 1852 there :arose ser -
Comp a uy ' s office in York. Many of hetes disputes at the Council JOUth. lai,erers mho came through with -•i-iegarding the qualilicatious of mem-
001 stu:veyiug parley took upland and ''''' s ; and on Air. Ira Lewis being
settled in the ieicinity and many more proposed for Mayor, a protest was
entered agaiust las return by Messrs.
sallies luilowLd on soon as the I•oad ,, , , „ „,•„.,„ e,,,,,,,
%Ws made passable. Among the fest "a""•11 "'"'""",.. --"Pbell' 3411"eu-
to ioriie after this was Alex. Le- bury and Place, Nevertheless Mr.
Gregor, mho canto through the woods I.ewis was elected ; whereupon tilte five
lona Zort•a, in Oxferd Comae Ming- nettle rs named " seceded, formed a
Ing sesaral yoee of cattle, with which Council of their own aml elected a
he worlad 011 the Compeeiv's rteols. full stt of municipal officers. There
Dering this yiar also there arrived was uo meeteng of the Conacil frone
J ohn Wilson, tk ho built a house . and ..say 2601 unto Oetober 64h of 1852
1.1 en,. ree un the harbor flat, this being but at the meeting on the latter date
he first tannery in the Huron Tract. we d find. that Mr, Straehen wits elect-
1110
Wilson, in company with Jacob eMayor " in place of Ira Lewis,ree
.
Counter, Valentine and Michael Fisher u'uv"I'" During 1853, 1854 and 1855
and 10(1(0 odic' s, were sent up front Mr. Robert Gibbous was Mavor and.
e was followed by Mr. P. A. Macdouge
1 ork in a et:homier at the expeuse oi
the Company. These were all Youge all, who held thee office during x856,
1857, 1858 and 1859.
street then. Before the establishment
of a postoeice , \\Imam Rod 0511.! to ln 1860 the first Mayor was elected
make semi-monthly trips to - Guelph by popular vote, Mr,. Maieoltn. Colin
Latupbell being honored. by ltis. selec-
to liring the letters for the Company's
Lien to fill that office, while Robert
agents ; and any settlers m•ho were so
Giblme$ and P. A. .MaCtimigall were
tont:nate as 10 receive letters were
elected Reeve and Deputy Reeve re-
tharged extra for their carriage from speetively. Mr. Cann:von was. re -el -
Guelph.
ected Mayor. in each of the years itieu,
Of course during this time the new
stttlers were ooliged to. endure the
was elected and was succeeded in 1865
hardships and privations incident to)
by John V. Detlor, min) held the of-•
pioneer 11 fe- !tartish ips which are to(
Me duriug the two. succeediter - years.
• well understood 10 require a recital „ugh Johnson was 0R,oted eets, 1868,
hire ; hut they wire undertaken and "
Chris Crabb in 1869- and W. 1% Hays
borne with a degree of palience and , ,
In ibeo and 1871.: .Mr. Horace Horton
perseverance that suon began to bear
occupied the mot chair during the
truit in the ehape of substantial coin- -
next three years; Jelin Davison in
forts such as unremitting toil tan
1875, Jtam.s H. Tinley in 1876- e and
produce. 1:110 Canada Compani• erect- .,
1077 toed Samuel Pollock' in 187e. :
td some cheap buildings-whieli 51100111
• Godeetch Is • mte of the, most Pietis-
tic ealled sheds-nea.r the harbor ler
ingly situated towns in Camada, .the
the accommodation and shelter of
land on which it stands being -a high
setth.rs mail they could erect hoUses
bul. very level. tract, • which retains its
for themselves ; und in these sheds in ,
altitude. . of more than .one; 'minima
183o William Reed fitted up the first
feet above the level -of Lake Huron
tavern or public house with which •
„Goat:rich was ble:•sed. We say blessed,
''' e becaese in those days the benefit . of
the accommodation offered liv such
houses outweighed the baneful in-
fluence of the liquor whice was sold.
About this time W. 1'. Gooding, be -
f.,•, -,.,1 to as the first white set-
- 1662 and 1863. In 1864 James Watson
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
ward the salt interest a Goderielt as-
sumed gigantic proportions, and about
the year 1$72: the following hlocks,
with the enumerated cap:testy X11. bar-
rels per day,.. were in .full blast, viz :
The " :Godersch," 200 barrels per day
(this was the plower well) ;
land," leo ; Prince," 100.; ,0
toriai" 100 ; " Huron," ; Do-
minion," aoo ; "'Ontario," x50
euniseh," 130 ; " Hawley's," situa.ted.
near Ogilvie's mill as before mention-
ed, zoo ; ' " Inniskillen'," zoo ; " In-
ternational," 600; Platt's," i5o,
Air. Platt had meauwhile severed his
connection with the " °Wench" well
and constructed works of his own.
Abont this time a very brisk competi-
tf" sProug up between the maniac -
tures ,of Goderich and those of Sea -
forth and • Clinton, at which latter
pacts fully as good brine had been
discovered ; and it was found that,
owing to the cheaper price' of fuel At
tht-sJ latter places, they could supply
the limited densest:1 in Canada at a
lower price than their Goclerich com-
petitors, a, discovery which reflected
most itijariousty on the Godcrich
works and in- consequenee of which
many of them were compelled to sus-
pend' operations.
The poet's exclamation :- "0 Lite'1
feel thee bounding in my veins," -is
a joyous one. Persons that ca.n rare-
ly or never snake, in honesty to: thern-
s;Ives, are among the ino.st to:forum,
Ate. They do .not live , but exist ; for
to live implies more than to . be, To
live is to be tvell and strong -to Arise
feeling epual to the ordinary duties of
the day and to retire not civercome by
thein -to feel life abounding in the
1 veins. •• A medicine that 'has made'
thonsauds of people, men and '-women,
well ancl stroug, has accomplished. a
,great work, bestowed the. rieliest bles-
sings and .that medicine is Hood's
Stu•saparilla. The week, vim:down' or
- debilitated from any cause should not
fail to take it It builds up the whole
system,. changes exiseences into life
end: makes life more abounding.. We
'are glad ...to- say :these- words. in its
favor to the readers of .otir columns.
WEST IIITROes.T.•- " .
Lill it reaches its very shore,where e . -.FARMERS' INSTITUTE.'
it breaks. into coleept banks,. The line The . mantel 'Meeting Of the . West
harbonr whichthe towu possesses has
Heron •••Varniers' Institute. and Vo -
been. considerably •improved by' Ilse aid
en'g Institute will be held on Tues -
of liberal grants . Irma .the .Governm
-. day, June -17th, commencing at 1 p.
ment, advanced with, a view to make ni., at • the home of Harry Morris,
'this a safe harbor. of refuge,- which
Es.,• Loyal, Colborne township,- when
a
object appears to Ifave -been well an- ,-.• ir end troth r, W a S joined in the the .eleettcn of •ellieers of both 'societe
. '- ' .. • - .
merchantile enterprise by his brothcomers, I)lislied. ' • 11',*am; Othei important. business* will
e ,t •
J a spa r and Edwin P. ; and son a
ol ‘ • takplace
ter Benjamin Hale arrivtd and opt.nc(i rThe Salt- Interest. t was the discoyery of, salt within. ,Prcele 10. C. Hare, :OttaWa, Dotnin-
the stcond store in the plats:her lithits in 1866 that elevated God- -ion. Poultry Superintendent. , will .be
In i832 George Fraser arrived, 1,1 trick from the ranks Of corillnemPleoe preeent alitf .give eiv intertistieg talk
'
- a
• i • •' 1 tl • client • f•unily, country towns and raised it to on. Poultry.- . • . .. • ..
Vi ahem Rutledge end wife abet All t °num rcial r roininence which, • al- r ..Alicir the :business ell will .; perticie
drew Whitely and family. They had though for a time. highly set-fsfsee nate in a pienie in the orchard; to
driven through from Hamn iltowhtory to the friends of
ere the town later' ...whichall ate cordially invited;:. Coon:
Ilte'nightI •1 - LI • ieri 0,1 f.ttlier deserted it to. a cousiderable :extenes and, brine your friends and your bas-.
of the Stunt-- le•others, whose names for reasons which wiit be hereafter ex- ket.-le, C..feI,FORD, Secretary. •
.
were re•ipeetivele John and Chrisio- Plained• The history of the discovery • .
of this etaple and the deVelopment of '
Mier, did in the hospital. So with .
e .
I 1 I tl •r -in-laws die interest . is but another'. demonstra- . . .
Rutledge and Whitely, they proceeded lion of thebeneliciae comineecialeres.,.
•tiines e nen r eront c co
leAMILI. NECESStere
e • 1 ‘' • 1 ) ults which soine 1 wing to artificial modern •life
ntre accidents, : The one individual .to
woods. The next ar the Canada 1 MOst everybody suffers .more or less
Company built the steamer MeneSe- energy • froth eonstipation,, torpid -Ever and
whose Pieta, perseveranee and ei
the discovery of ..ealt eit Goderich is .
tung-whese name was changed 11 .yetti . sluggish kidneys and as Dr. Chase's
tI1e Oodericli--atthis loint attribetable is Mr: :Samuel Platt and ' Kidney -Liver ' Pills are the •most
and Cae.tan R. 0. Dunlop, who ar- the history of the enterprise is pretty prompt and ' thorough cure for -this
rived the same year was given coin- much as follows :.In 1866, when the. dereegement thyhave come .tes be: con-
• mand of the craft. liming the balanct 'oil excitement was at its height in sidered a family necessity. Hosts of
of that season and the next. she pliod Western Canada and speculators .were •eamilie.„, would 'not think ••of being
between Coderith and the ports oi sinking • wells. in different patts of •the withriete theme Ona pill a dose, 25C a
Lakes Erie end Olititrio ; but during Western penhisela in hopes of . bei -
'''" the season of 1835 she was imprison- able to "strike. ile," a tompaey was , , . .. • • •
ed in the harlor , being unable to plus formed at Goderich :with' the same' LOWER. RATI:1 .IF,XC'UR- . .
out over the bar at the month of laudable object in view'The company
• • . . • SION TO CALIFORNIA.
the river.
in which 'Mr. Platt was a. leading. • ,
•
In 1833 the settlement gave great spirit 'had e•eo,ocii •capital .subscribed During the coming summer "frequent
•
P10111 SL ( 'I ' I. and eommenced boring- on the 'north .9PPortuneties' will lie offered- by the.
tied the whole Huron Tract was there- bank of the Maitland just ,etest of ti Setcago, Alilwatikee & t.. Paul' sti '
aft,r rapidly settled ; while Goclerich, large bridge. after ....boring to' the ,way to: veSit. California ett the.'10Weet
tons i u in, as it ' depth' of .700 feet, mostly through al round trip rates ever offered, .with a
;Me, tor a very large poetion of this eei..e4 ef layers of ' harder:or softer choice of routes . from Chicago ,via
iratt, 1 • -title the centre of a large greyish limestone. Mat meeting with 110 Kansas City,, Omaha or St. Paul, or
trade ;11111 assumed an aspect in keels encouragemetie in the form of, oil the • go .11,,: .. -011(1 - ietnrnhllg, Via dilierent
ist ockholder:4 determined to abandon rontes. Route of the Pioueer Limited:
ngtherewith.
the flest sermon preached in Coder,- • the anparenely ueelss task. and the' ap, ;Famous Train of the world. • Write
for full information tb Fs A. Miller,
ich was by a Alethodist preachei, ' f Mr. -Platt. I. 1 1 take • the .
n•liose name we could not learn, but contract for -boring). failed. of the dee General Passenger Agent, _Chicago.
lie had been sent from Goderich as sired effect of causing them to recall- ' .. •eit. . '
e nissionary to the Indians at the sider their' cleiermination of abandthie • . .7
igeen a!: eerily as 1832, in which ing and they -refused to • pay ally fur- , .
. Pone s . Celery. COinpotind
r annther Methodist ininieter,Rey. ther calls upon t ;lair e oe . • e' a • • p ,
ineantime the.•Colinty Couneil had o
Whitehead arrived abd preached .
; - f
• • ,.. ... .: •
-
•
prospect o.f linaiiig oil awl
;car was marked by the arrival tile 40111)1u :• rERMANF,Wl'I.N . CURES, '
emit 1' ......,-,.,,l the fall of bore tO a Tst sermonin the dwellieghonsteied ebonusdof ,00ce tavtwond- ,VELYAND.e
his men to do more work than was
right and reasonable and, when hiring
ld
wousn all cases be ready and
to give fay: and just remunera-
tion for services to be performed, and
would endeavor to carry Out a system.
of fanniug that would give employ-
ment to tht: men in the slack part of
the year. The employed also ehoult1
not take undue edvantage of the em-
ployer because of a temporary. scare-
ity labor, mould never slork his
work, but Would Le faithful in doing
Itis duty whether the employer wet°
with hem or not and would in alt
eases be ready to put 101th an extra
bu
efiort at a sy time.
It is scarcely to be exeected, how-
ever, that such an Utopian state of
affairs will ever exiet, while frail
human nature remains as it is, but by
the exercise of a little tlioughtiulneSS
and mutual forbearance, the relatious
betweut tmployer and employee may
be notch improved. In considering the
questiou of farm. labor, as it ettects
the operatione 011(1 profit of the farm
an& the home life of tbe dwellers
there, morally and socially, it will
.generally be Mend on laege or model--
sitely• large. farms, that the employ-
ment of matt -led men ottrding them-
selves is • aleogether preferable to •
boarding men in the house, Outside
the question of profits there i$ the all-
impoetent qtteetiou of home life -the
-home cannot by any possibility
Le what home life ought' to be when -
the farm house is *melting better than
.a boarding house. It is ncit to much
to say that the future life of, many .a.-
brieht. boy ork girl in this country has
been 'failure_ through too little at-
tention . baying- been paid to their
yearnings for home comforts, One of •
the first things to be aimed at 111
-operating a fartn in this way is 'to ,
employ . Ilene . but good men and then
do everything in reason to..make their
.1iyeS comforiable. Fart -hers have no
right, even if they. have the power,
to make their men work from early .
morning nntil late at night and look•--* -
•ed at 'Irom no °thee standpciint than
that of .persoital gain; it is a very de '
•cided. mistake. incidentally it may
not lie.• amiss to say that the farmer
ought not to. tisk :hie sons • to • do what
no reasonable man Would expect his
hired Men 10 do, Many a good boy
has been driven 1101111101110 bye that '
Sort of treatment,. . .
,Then again ' it is a matter et the
first' importance thlit the- Men 'serving
'shall- be -well .treated.Their housee if •
floe large. ,should, at least .be. made •
tomfortable 'rhe gardens 'attached
should be. large. enough to enable them'
to grow vegetables-. for their Own. usee
but not so large 05 to take up too
notch of •their time elided, a :few. ap-
ples : .1)11(1 51(1011 fruits . eau 'hn e grow •
also • they will be much appreciated
cow is almost 'a tsecessity to a fame
ily on a fan& and arrangement slideld
be m•p
ade to astitre..st, lasn n
t oo ac-.
..cOupt have, it wintered. by. the ,farin-
er, It• too; tievere ' a tria.teof Imo en
-nature,: to. allow . •.ht red . en. •to feed ••..
lifeetoeV- front his einployer'e Mealebox
and ie. ahnost safe to cause. tremble.
.Thee faculty of getting, on eyell with
-hired men on the Saiee 'is• yeell Worth,.
•„11.10 to know that if ' you engage good
men -.there is little trouble. in keeping
H
. ewn if • WC, as .employere,- otlr
1011. it is our duty to try tee _make
:hem as crintforta.ble aseeircutnetances
will •permit. If we 'do so we may.ex-
Peet • faithful sere:lee and. 110111 . good.
men we will get it: • :Let the .rules im•
• strictly: laid -down mad adhered .to and
on :no, ceinsicleration keep a man. after
. his time is' mit. it he hes .at Hine.
given a weird 01 impereinence. • .
However,. owing to, the conditinese
in Which -fartnere. are placed,- the large.
number 'of 'farm hands. are unmarried:-
intn -Who'are boarded in thli
eousieaud.
EASE, COMFORT and HEW
THESE BLESSINGS ARV', SECTJR-
. WITUN YOU ITSE.
Malt Breakfast Food
TII1i HOT WEATIIERt
DODV, NERVE
A.ND BRAIN NOURISIIER.
Ease, comteeet and health are secure.
tat in the, hoe weather when the morn-
ing meal is commenced: witlt Malt
1L
rood. It strengthens, nom.,
ishes and sustains the body as no
other food can do. Malt Breakfast
Food erodnees physietti emergy and
clearness cif braiu. It is the toil'
fritud and health -giver. :All Grocers.
s.
•A _wedding teak place at the Roman
Catholic church on' Monday week when
Mess Aenie Phelan' of It1oeris became
the -tride of Mr. Peter Healey,' -a
eroseerous and popular young farmer
of hIorris. Rev. rather McMenamin
performed the marriage rites- in the
presence of a large congregatioto. Miss
Mary Blake. ..of -Clintoa was brides-
maid and Mr. Albert Kelley of Alore
Hs assisted the groom. The happy
ple have taken up their -residence
at letest Lynne, the beautiful home' Of
the groom in Morris. •
SCORES Or USES.
While. Dr. Chase' e Ointment ia best
I:Motu on aceonet of its wonderful
coutrol over eezeniii; •salt ,r1Letun and'
piles, • et is .founcl :to lie • in almost;
daiey demand in many homes. as a
01(10 for..chilblains, chafing, • pimples..
st nburn, 'berhe, scalds and each and
eiary Lorin of itelting,• irritated or in-
flatned.ielti. It is invaluable -le every.
kotee• end xis • a .sentelting 'and 'healing
application 1: a ()WS 110 (1111101.•
-cultivating. hfie own experience leads
this, is most likely the State .of affairs
that mill cOiteintie forsoinc. time to
• come. is a clillicult question to
:deal with' and. as fur as lioth employ-
er and employee are 'concerned .it is a
iii(St satisfactory state largely arise
• ng ftoin the• face that in manye set -
i Or e there . is comparatively • little
work ...for one halfthe year, And ettst
so •long,as the farmer 'has to look out
for, new .•inen every sp•ring, tied the
gota1 l• Iiiinself discllargcll nt
.the first eeart..of' wineer' or -before, 11
will reetittie so • and no aliment of piffle
osOnhieing w:11 pet it right.. The rap -
•:d wittesiOn of wittier dairying' der -
'ng t ie past few' years has dope a
great deal' to insure steady ,employ-
tnent the year' round, but conditions
are still misatisfectory in • many
dis-
tricts, • .
In conclusion it may be said that Algonia Smyth,. , 169
THE GENER L ELECT.ONS.
—77
Latest ktotarns Front the Various Con.
stittioncles in the ',ravine(' or Ontario •
—4..iber..is 51, conservatives.47i-
• 'Annuals Et.i-ays ED 51. • .
Brant, N
•13.tirt (,))
Prant • ce' Preetou-
Prockyille
truce, N. .... eLloteurati
:280
876
l'f'1/11..i1t1•101111,1151, W. . Rickard.. s• 42
Essex - Auld • ............. 562
..Ft„. Wm.es. .of W. Cul ercrt .287'
Grey, N: ' AI ay • p
.Hatdintand . Ifolines., „ • 161.
.1 -Talton - Daelier .... .1'7 eel.
Basting's, ERussell . • 100 •
Huron, •ie • i islet) • 530
Camei.otr e 61- er
Lee- " 250.
Rent,\V Pardd 885
.1Clegst oil • Tense ,. 157
SEVEN PRINCIPAL ROUTES.
It is a. well known fact that the C., •
M. & St, P. Ry. :system offers a great
many different -routes between Chi.
caps and St. Paul and Minneapolis.
lIs main line between those points is
especially well known as the route
over which runs the famous "• Pioneer
Limited'? and the Govitrannent Vast
Mail Train.
There are six or seven other routes
over a number of which arts run
through eOadieS and sleeping cars,
which are almost as direct as the
priucipal Ineen line.
These various routes traverse the
most interesting and attractive sec-
tions of Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Minnesota,. inc'luding the celebrated
" Lake Region" of Wiscousin, and
cross tbe .Wisconsin river at the fame
ous " Dells,". where is the most pie-,
turesque scenery in the Northwest,
The main line and several others in -
chicle from 15o. to 300 miles of ro-
mantic aucl picturesque scenery along
the Mississippi. river. On these var-
ious lines are located the most ine-
portant towns and;•cities in the North-
west. -
llotlt one -way and special excure
skin ticke LS 'between Chicago, St.
Paul ain't Minneapolis- are honored by
elev one of these direct .
The teachers attending the Natioual
Educational .Convention. Alinueap-
olis will appreciate. and take advan-
tage of this fact as they can have a
choice of routes going and returning.
It
July 12th,3.902
Burning, Itching,
Stinging Piles
If people coullonly realize the virtueof
Dr Cbase'e Ointment they would net suffer
Ion.; with ekes.
Mr. W. H. Whitehall, a well•known
and respected citizen, of Cobourg. Ont:,
state. :-"Having used Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment for piles, I can teetify to its great
value. The suffering which endured
from the burning, itching, stinging sen-
sation of piles was something awful, and I
can say.. that there is nothing in this world
to equal Dr. Chase's Ointment as a cure
for this dreadful disease. I tried a great
many remedies and never got more than
slight relief from any of thern. I3ut while
111. Chase's Ointment brought quick relief
it went furtleer and made a thorough cure,
1 caunot say too =chin recommendation
of this great remedy."
This is the only preparation which. is
pesitively guaranteed to cure any form of
piles. A.sk your neighbors about it. 00e.
a b ix, at all dealers, or Edmaneon, Bates
& Co.. Toronto,
D. Chase's
Ointment
GODERICIT,
Mr. Murray,. 'late shoemaker with -
I. late Pi T. ITalls, is doing a good •
%mess. at the Sault.-
r. R. 8. Williams spent a few
ys- in Toronto last week.
Mesdames J, Craigie mid I, Costic
ve gone to visit their brother, Air,
num' Clark of $t. .Patile
TIliiiiie-
ta.
•
6 A•fYr' Woo* Pliosplioaine,
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and Tecommended by all
druggists in oanada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered.. Biz
Packages guaranteed to cure all
ms ot Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
exeess, mental Worry, Extessive use of 'ro-
•co, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on recelp 64141111
rice, one package $1, six, $5. One will 2iteac
Will cure. Tampulete tree to any•addres
The wood Company, Windsor zit.
ood's Phosphodine is sold 'di Min-
n by H. 33.• Combe, R. P. eekiej E.
vey and Watts & Co. -dr t• q
ARBLE ANDr! AMITE
rAgs.44
.
ifueole, W.
Kent, •
letembton, E. ...„. -pottypiecie ,.. • 82
I •k, N , • • Caldwell -... ' 137r
. . •..
Lennax; Metdole .
Middlesex, N...., Taylor 202
Middlesex, E:. - Routledge • 40
Afeddlesexe W...•••••• Ross 513
Af Miele: • ' Harcourt see: .. ..... 85:3
Muskoka .....,. tridgland
89
.NiPissing; W. Michaud $00
Niplseinge E, • .1011105 •
•Noefolk,• S. Charlton
Northumberlan4, W. .Clarke
Ontario; S. • Dryden .
Oicfded, N: Pattullo
. 9,087- ,4 .
Parry Sound ' :Carr
Peel. ' , ' Smith. . '
Perth, $e-, Steele_ „. _ e. 69 . 2
Teterboro, E ' Andei•son....e. 430
-Teterboro, -W. ... 'Stratton, '1,195
Pt. Arthur Se .1i.lt, . Coninee 194
. .' - • .Evantitrel • • :562 •
- Prince" Edevard :.. Curt•ie .. ' .. , 109
Renfrew N Brunie.) . .... .. .. ,...: 465
Renfreiv, S. • Latchford °co
Russelle • Gitibord • 784
Sirneoe, 0.• - ' Davidson 50 •
Simeoe, E.. • Tuelhope 200
Stoernoret ......... MeCaet, ,. ..... .;....,878
Welhind e Gross .., 1,48 • •
Wellington, lee -Gibson- „. .... '' 500 .
Wentworth .N....Tlionieeiin....... 29
Wentworth, S....Dickenson- , ...... 308 •
,Yorke E. ... Richardson . • • 202
York,. :N. ., • ,Davis' • . ..
183
• . coNsienva.rxviiis Er.varrkp.ai.
c fiist Roman •e ,0 obtainin the .bontis led Air. Platt to - '
. .
,t 1
.201
an
olgest .alul best feina e physimaes and.
'wises in the- 'United States... Price •
'aS cents .a.• bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists throughout the World. Ile sure
and ask for " Mrs. Winsloeves Soothe'
ing Syrup".
^ • 1
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Rat teabirY•Streetioxici-ks
• Dit.tet, impowrs: woikud,11- .
• 'ehip and Material guatantettl,
J. G. • SEALE.' 'and -CO..
.• priontiETo4s..
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cr Dempsey. It was in this year continue boring • at his .own expellee, IT PUTS THE SYSTEM IN •PleRe as a •gemeal thing the beet men are
1 learn,that And subsepuent discoeeries amply re- ' • • PECT CONDITION"' TO- COPE- the- chemmet. Try. . and , get held 4
c first school house in the settle- warded his wellected . efforts -; • for WITH ALL HOT' WEATHER good mot 'and where conditions - will
ent, er indeed in the whole Huron at the depth of 960 feet front the sure .. DANGERS.. • •• : . - . admit of it, . have profitable employe'
face lie encountered not: oil, the object - :
tract, was built; its location being . ----- - . aneht the Year '201111(1 011(1 'use them as
where R V vFraser•s Presbyterian of his search, but a saliferous. rock. of . Duritig. the • month of June people yott . would ,like to be used • if yeti
, as nearly as we tenth
church nem. stends ; and here Dr.Scote a rather soft .texture iota: which. he et la 1
eacreee. ciosmy attend to their condi- weie in Allele •eircuinstances. • , • .
bored a dietance ., of sixty feet,. thus , eion.
1 melt( the young idea how to shoot of :health. .Small streams mike e. , •• • ''.• P. W. HODSON, . • ' •
'having been enga.ged by the compauy eomPleting the one thousand feet and 'Mighty, rushing .ritrers ; the little ills • .. • • : •Live Stock ,Commissionere
securing the bonus above mentioned.
to lilt the combined ()limes of pedago- ' of life when neglected frequeiltAy britig • . • • .
'VAST ITUItON . . . .
elle a lid einedicine man" to the set- : As soon as, the bonanza. was struck oh nialadies that endin death,,, . .
the -gentlemen who, -only a short time The so-called trilles of • toclay-weak • . 14ARMERS' iNsTITu'rg.
tivnient. .
At that time the Company's affairs previous, refused to • further' prosecute and deathly feelings,, ,neryous twitch-
• .
le re were in charge of Mr. Chas. the -enterprise manifested an .ardent de ings, debility sleeplessness, anFollowing are the officers of ehed. -
:east Huron Farmers' Institute :. •
Pryor • Mr 1,t., I ongworth who is sire tee pay up their stock. Mid pip- heavy, dull pain in the head -may ie.
Pre.sident, Thos. Melelillan
still living in Goderith though at a (Ted with. the manufacture of ealt,.
very advanced age, being at that time This Mr.. :Platt allowed them to do
the Company's engineer. and the eotimany . eves thereafter
Godirich l'ost Office wits established known as George Rumball & Co, The
ahont 1833 with Edwin Griffin .as .capital Wag encreased front ten to
,ostinaster, the 'caution Lebo; i a fourteen thougaed :dollars .atul they .
ire kept E.. C. Taylor on West .coninienced pumping': . September,
leet, mar the octagon. 1866. In the .tticantime 0, sample of
The cimple who first contracted mat- the britie had. been forWarded to Prof,
riniony, being residents of the set- Hunt of Moittreetto be analysed,. His
tlement • were W. F. Geocling and a report says : brine tested was,
Miss Goode. The event occurred dm- obtained on the 24th of -August, :1866;
iIlg 18..29.1., hut as there was no person its speeific "gravity was found to. be
the place went to Detroit to 1.205, (meal to 200 -.degrees. selometer-.'
ve the ceremony performed. It is This report was highly encouraging- Lot
coincidt nce worthy of i-entark that it embodied ehe eadditioind fact: that -
three hrothers Gooding married tke brine • wait almost entirely -free
.00 sisters Gocale, the only circum- from the substances of gypsum, chlor-
- s Ince approaching this in similiarity itle of calcium and chloride of maple -
within tl:e knowledge of the wt•iter shun, which taints the purity and.
that of four brothers bearing the un- retards the manufacture of salt in
usual name of Smith and residing many localities, fact both Prof.
near Dexter Mich., who married four Hunt and -GOeSSitialt Of Syra.C11S0,W110
sisters of the same name. The first subsepuently visited the works, . pro.
child born in Goclerich was John, son nouneed the Goderich Witte to be .,•the
of Samuel Gibson, and lie received a most colicentrated. poesible und the
grant of one hundred acres of land Purest known. •
Iron) the Canada Company. Rumball & Co. immediately. con -
Not to dwell to minutely upon the strueted two "blocks" of 52 kettles
events of the village from this time each, the capacity..ot the kettles rang,.
forward We would say that after the Mg front 120 to 140 gallons, giving.
t.rection of the Huron Districten 18,12 them a capacity of about 100 barrels
the unincorporated village of Goderich of salt- per deyi At, the end of six
contrelled, in a. great degree, the mu- months' operations they declared a
nailed elt.ctinits in Goderich township dividend of 15 per cent. and, six
within which it was situated ; but in months later this was supplemented
1530 it was incorporated as a town by a further 'divide -ad of 36 per cent.,
by special act of parliament without making a clear profit of 51 per cent,
having passed through the "ordenl" tor the first year in spite Of the Many
ad t• i 1 :age government. The following incidental 'expenSes arising from. a
gentlemen composed the first Town first attempt at starting an entirely
Council, viz. Mesers• Pnr- new business. The price obtained for
sons, Daniel Henley, Chris Crabb, salt at this time was $1.25 per barrel.
Horace Hortou, William Wallace, Jas. at the- works. This company soon WI:-
Hiss:At, James Watson, Dixie Watson, carded •the ". kettle" for the P:stglish
Morgan Ilamilton, William 11. Rich or ." 11011" sYsteln of boiffilgi 60 which
am! .1aine$ Gentles. .At that titne Western all bloclea subsequently erect... -
mayors were elected by the Councils ; ed Were eettclueted. AS taiga be ex -
and at the first meeting of the God- peeted, (the success of the 1110110er well
erith C011neil Mr. Benjamin Parsone ind.11eed the e Speedy cotistruction of
was unanimously elected mayor. The other blockS sinkittg of other wells
following were other civic Offiters and during ,the next summer the val-
for that year, viz : Thointie Kydd, 1 ley Of the 14itlasid was dotted with
clerk ; R. G. Cunaingliam and Ceorge derricks front above the bridge nearly
Fraser, auditors ; Rev. Charles: Fletch. to inotith, li`retts this tittle for-
,
a ' Iew days result': in dread disease,
paralysis,. awful paresis or insanity. sVice,,,t jetties Elliott' ' •
- • , G • 'II I
. This is the time when Patne's Cel -
Directors, lIowick-Robert • Edgar;
ery Compound. !should be used by old . Thennas Vinson
andvoung Who feel' thee,: are not .up to '4DaYitl eianc•Ilieris' 'l'oan
'
the standard of full health, • strength W .. t , J h 3 • :th,
in
and activity. The hot, enervating- -,Knox, It. W. MeLatichlitt i. .
•
weather of saintlier well stem' overtake , unerry-Thos. Musgrove; sanies
the weak, lengu d, nervous and brok- • E111°I.te John 1<frt°11 • '
• , Adeirrit -Joseph Stn i 1 1 it:, Wm. Mich.:
endown. 'The results will be appaling .. . .
and fatal to thousands if the ?stein I •
1.e eot fin -tilted by that best o Med- Brussels -W.' 1-1: -Kerr, G. F. Blair,
leilies-Paine's Celery Compound. No 'Geo. Tlicmns°31 • •
.hicKillop---Peter Kerr, Fra.nle Mee'
other medicine in the world like it.
for making pure,' rich blood and for • guafg," Jas. SIMPeoll • •'• ' •
bestowing that robust health than can lIttllette-Thos., McMillan, J. . D.
successfitily cope With the • dangers 11110111. 1' 1. • er 'ft
that have to be encountered in mid- Grey e-- John MeTtiggart, Amossimmer. ' — . • Smith, William remit:
••••.6•••••mr••••••••• ,
THE. MANAGEMENT OF • Twitching of
FARM LABOR., The Nerves
Unquettiona.bly there is nothing con- •
tueted with the business of farming
which gives us as much annoyance, or
which 10 as difficult to get Mt a satise
factory basis as fann labor. There
ate various cattees Which tend to
bring about this state of things and
perhaps none more so than the un-;
reaStatablettess of employers. Social-
ists tell no that the world tould pro-
duce esiough for its needs if every man
worked but half the number of home
that is aow Considered a working day;
butunfortunately on our Canadian
farms it seems accessary for the farm -
et Mid his Melt to pat in each day a
solid day's work all the year round,
and even Halt it is difficult to hold
one's owls among the keen competi-
Con. In these days . when the coot -
petition b-tween capital and labor
has become so tense that a little ex-
tra strain at any tinte may bring a-
bout the most seriotss results, it is a
matter of no small importance for
fanners to consider vvitether souse -
thing inore canhot be done to put the
labor question, as it effects the farm
on a better basis. -1. *e
In ail ideal eoliditiolt of affairs, the
einplorer would .tiever ask or expect
•
Mrs Drinkvvater, 5 Water Street, Galt,
Ont., states My great trouble has
been with my nerves1 was very nervous,
had twitching of the nerves and could not
get to sleep at night. 1 eemed quite
„worn out and believing that I needed sotne
, medicine begat3 to tiSe Dr, Chase's Nerve
rood. I can truthfully say that this
preparation has proven surprisingly bene-
hcial to me. It has strengthened and
steadied my nerves, made me rest and
sleep well, and in fact buileup the system
generally."
In Dr, Chase's 24erve Food Is found the
ideal tonic for bleod and nerves, and
through these two mediums every organ
In the human system is benefited. The
languid, depressing feeling§ disappear
whee this great restorative is used, and
with renewed energy and vigor disease is
overeorne, the organs of the body perform
their various duties end new flesh and tis.
sne are added so cents a box, at alt
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
Toronto.
Addington ei „.
truce . . . .. etelarke..,
Cardwell Little... -200
Carleton , ; „,
Dtifferin tame
Dundas .... .. ....1VhitneY... -413
: .. : .
Durhain, Preston-. ... -.995
Elgin, 'E ; trower•-• I.. .e.112
Elgin, W. Macdiarmid 508
EsseX W.,..„ .. . . ... . Reaume... ..:.,..279
Frotttenae Gallagher-. ..,
Glengarry McLeod 460
oynt... ...868
• Grey, 0 , Lucas,- atel.•
Grey, S Jamieson ,.. -400
ITamilton, E., . .. . Carscallene. „...140.
Hamilton, W. • Hendeie... ... -177
Hastings, N Pearce... .,. ... 200
Hastings, . .. Morrison-, ...389
Huron, S ... 53
Littabtort, Hanna- „,. „..182
Lanark, S Matheeons. .1.,802
Leeds 13eattio ... -289
lessop 713
„Lincoln
London Beck d • • 6.• • -......141
Manitoulin • Gamey- 3 50
Norfollc, NI , Snider... ...... 27
Northumberland E.Willoughby
Ontario, N ... -156
Ottawa ... 0.483
Ottawa Murphy.. ,..664
Oxford, $ , Sutherland ... 141
Perth, N Monteith... , 2
Sault Ste. MarieeeMiscampbell„.„.275
Simeoe, W Duff '...676'
Toronto, E • , Pyne.... '888
Toronto, . .. ...Nesbitt... ... „•278
Toronto $ Foy.. ... 765
Toronto W..... ... ... .Crawforde. .4,477
Victoria, E. , Carnegie., ... -220
Victoria, W „. -110
Waterloo, N , Lackner.. .462
Waterloo, ..... 70
Wellington, S....Downey ...244
Wellington, W. " Tuelter (Ind.)...103
'York, W St, John„.
1tecnente AnionW Liberal* tt
Ileeounts will be asked for in the
following seats where the Liberals
have fifty or less maJority:
Maj.
33ruce, $ Truax... ... 4'2
Rickard 40
Durham W
Grey te • eleXtty.„... 10
/Talton Barber.. 17
Lennox ........ .. „, 2
Middlesex , Itoutledge... , 40
Sinteoe C. . .. 50
WentWorth litThompson 20
. .
neeonnet ketone coneetvetivies 4.
• Doubtless also :the Liberals will
ttsk for recounts lo the • following
Coneervative cOnstittintelest
DrChase's Bruce
.
lerontentle Gallagher „. „.. 28
Nerve Food Vertll Ilotimpt,t.1.1,Alontletht,., 444 2
,401491k Nret rinider,,, se , 07
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Two Big Papers for I
4,
4
4, 4
4v 4E4
f Nearly Eight lgonths i
4
4, 41
4 1 : . for 75o. It's a snap. .
4 1,
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*4444440`.#41.44.#4#441444044460##.4 044 #44 4
The 1\twes-Ilecord is
without a superior as a
Local Paper and The
FamilyHerald and Week-
ly Star of Montreal is the
" biggest and _best ot its
class.
The two make a Splen -
hid combin.ation for .any
home.
We will send them
both for the balance of
this .year for 76c. This
will include free copies
ofthe ' Coron.ation Pic-
.
tures of King Edward
and Queen Alexandra to
all subscribers.
#4014
Se, _