HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-07-03, Page 6! .1 , AMINIIMIIIMINISIMmoma
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TOWN or WINGHAM. the gcneral aet, by. by-law of the
As an illustration of what individ- t:'ounty CcnniciL .thinag the above
vat enterprise eau accomplish, even in year,. and Wiugliarn became a village
the building of large and prosperous January ist, 1874, the populationat
towns, when supplemented by the ad- the time being slightly -in advance of
vantages of that modern eivilizer, the 7oo.
railway, Witighain is one of the moat Thevillage records show that Ben -
successful examples to be found prob- 1 jamin Wilson was the first Reeve ;
ably in all Canada. Though settlers, Dr. Tarnblyn, IL Davis, George Petty -
located in its limits many years ago piece and P. Gregory were the first
vet the place was scarce grown to an Councillors ; and Walter J. Hay -
importance to give it a name beyond ward Was chosea the first Clerk. Ittr,
the bordering townships till the great 1 Wilson was again Reeve in 1875 and
impetus induced by the railway ex- Henry Davis m 1876 3. followed again
casementin the early seventies by Venjamin Wilson in 1877 and also
since which time it has grownfront in x878, which was the last year
what may be literally elassed as a Winglutin rernainea a village.
backwoods village to he one of the During theprevious. year (1877) an
foremost towns of the Province ; of7 effort Was made to incorporate as a
feting facilities as a manufacturing town. A special -act . was prepared
centre, and possessing advantages as and submitted. to Parliament but was
a shipping point for grain, flour and defeated by„ the strenuous opposition'
manufactured . products or raw materi- of -the inhabitants Of Lower Winghain
al, which rank it. with the higher class who. wished to be included in the cor-
of our conunercial towns, and insure potation. • The extent of territory,
for it in the ordinary course of human however, (wtre they Melaka), would
events and by the inexorable logic 'Le greater than the Municipal Act
through which trade seeks its "natural allows without • leaving ' out another
outlets," a future little dreamed of portion of the present corporation
by the most enthusiastic of its 'admir- that. to northward) which was -look-
ers even as late as the beginning of eel 'upon as much more valuabla. than
the present decade. the low lands adjacent to. the north
But to begin with the early history and , south branches. of the Maitland.
of Winghain. We might say that the Flenee the opposition, the lower town
government (as in many ether cases people aeting on the clog-ie-the-inanga
during their survey of the new town- trprinciple of keeping others but of
shipto laid out a town plot of Wing- a .good thing. because theycould net
ham,, consisting of several lots in con- procure it for themselves,- - -
cessicin "A" of the township of Turn- When .the Special Act was defeated
berry, where the conflueuce is formed the people weut to work with a will
by the north andsouth branches of the and -secured the necessary local. legis -
Maitland river. • 'We have had reason lesion in the county 'council to enable
to retnark on other occasions that them to incorporate under- the General
"city making" was a busineas at Act. The . various -petiticius, resolts;
which Governments, and particularly tions andbylaws on the sublea were
the Canadian Government, had .1101duly prepare'd, but by-. ab error of the
usually proved successful. It . was Village • Clerk they were forwarded to
thought by many, however, that be- the Governet-General instead of the
cause the government had laid out a .Lt.-Goveknor _for his approval. 'The
town plot, that was all which was re- Governor General Vas, at • the time ala-
quired to make the place a town-•a..nd seat.. from the -seat of •Governinent ;
with this idea a number of people seta and the delay which arose i conse-
tied on the plot at an early date. The clue= of thq aboveerror so shortened
abuse which the government sustains the time' that The three monthspro-
at the hands of some ef these Worthy. ,vided by the Municipal Act ,as -neces-,
citizens for being induced to come Nary to intervene' between the , date -of
and settle , in a frog -pond, as Lower ilia naming. or the Lt. -Governor's proc-
Wingbam was afterwards so called lamation was encroached upon ; and.
and continued • for- years to be, thereby the incorporation Was deferred
is explained when we look ar for another -year, except by. the..Pa.s-.
ound us and "take in"' the extraordi- sage or a .SPeciai Act, Which was a -
nary stupidity of the Governmeet
en-
gineers, who selected that locality in
preference to the beautiful and advan-
tageous position which Winghain pro -
Historical Sketch. of
gain prepared and again defeated by
Ile political' influence the people of
Lower 'Wing -ham brought to . bear a-
'gainst its passage.,
per possesses. Steps were again taken, however, in
The first settler ,within the limits due • time, in 1878, to. accoMplish. the'
of the town plot of Winghain, and be. end Sought for by the beginning of the
fore anyone had turned their attention castling, year and this, time with bet -
to the place occupied by the present ter aucceas•aTlie . 'regular petitio,na,
town, was Edward Farley, an Irish- resolutions - 'and liylaWs, etc., • etc.,
man, who had previously resided at Were forwarded in the month -of July;
Owen Sound, which place he left for soon after the xiiidsminner session of
the plot in the spring of 1858 And ar- the County' 'Council and the proCia-
r ved at the spot where he afterwards. /nation of .the Lt: -Governor ificorpor-
resided on the 17th of March of that. atiug Winghain as a town was in. due
year. He relates some extremely •courst, issued - and bore date ;the 6th
musing incidents in connection with October; 1878.The enumeration. p1 the
his journey, which lay by water to census' preparatory to..ineorporatioa,
Collingwood, thence, by the Northern' reaultedin a retnrla of 2072 as the -ac -
Railway to the city Cif . Toronto, that number • of inhabitants then .with•-:
Grand 'Trunk to Stratford, and .then in the present Ihnits, of' the town.
on wheels as far- as he could go. This . We' find the Itillownig, proclanaatien
latter point proved to be Boclmin, a isslied by the Clerk . of the ,
Municipal -
little settlement in the Township of ity, which bears' on- its face the' per -
Morris. On his way his "freighters" ticulars and personnel of•thenew'muna
abandoned him, disgusted with the
•1.311.13LIC• NOTICE:
awful condition of the roads at Blyth.
It happened to be on a Sunday and he I hereby. "give .naticre that the • fol -
was obliged to hunt around for a lowing . is a correct statenient of the.
wagon, which he managed t� sedum, number of. votes, polled for the sever -
together with two yoke of oxen and al -candidates. at. the municipal elet•
with them continued to Bodmitawhere tiens• for nienibers of tlie• Connell on.
he built a raft, embarked his effects' yesterday, the --6th J,anuary,, 1879.
thereon and floated down the streamFOr Reeve, '
to his destination, where he landed .tou .L 13.race ..• •' ,13
the above named day and- at once *Dr. Macdonald . . 148
went to work to clear land and built "For Councillors, •
the first -house, a log one, Which,Witli Wird x... ---Green .56, Neelanda 60,
annexes at various tunes since append- Ritchie 62, Robinson 67:.. Ward '2. -
ed, long formed his residence. -.The H. , Guest 37,- T., L.': Jobb 49, R;.Kriox•
difficulties and expenses of travelling 13, "H. •Lerinnex. 401 G. Mackay 38.
in those days may be judged from the, Ward -.Bell .15a T.- pen 74,. G..
fact that Mr. Farley paid, first and Mackenzie' 27, W. Kerr 44,
1,. Kiniie-
last in the neighborhood ,of 51oo in -67, C. Lloyd Ward 4.-4. *Ander.
freight and transportatioa charges • ol sOn 24, J.. Elder'•26, T. -Qregoty '3,; T:.
various kinds, on about • one ton ol Holmes 1, W, W. Inglis 59, S. -Kent
household goods. It is no. wonder Mr. A W. ••McClyritont 39, McKibhon
Farley is ol those who thought it was 48, -J. Snell 17,. G. P,. Wells 2, •, ,
he who was right and everybody else I therefore declare the following to -
wrong in building Wingham where it, le the ditty elected members of the.
is and leaving the swamps of the plot Municipal Council of the -Town of
out in the cold. As; the eldest inhabia Winghainfor the ensuing yea.: -
tent Mr. Earley had a historical in- • Mayor : Benjamin: Wilson:- Esq.,'•et-
terest in everyone. ' 'ected by acclamation on, the •3oth
The first settlers in what .15 now December last. Reeve.: • P. Macdoii-
called Winghain -were John Crotiyn
and family, comprising his sons, Ro- Neelands, J. Ritchie, R. M. Robinson
bert, William and Thomas. They Ward ',mute*, T.• L. ' Jobb, G.
built the first heuse in the 'place, on
the spot where the Queen's hotel now
stands, in the summer of 1859. It
was a log building at first but was
subsequently adcle,d to and used orig-
inally as a hotel -being the first pub-
lic house in the locality -till 1873,
when it was pulled down to make
room for the more pretentious struct-
ure which was erected over its ruins.
Mr. Cornyn had originally lived in
Mornington, Perth County ;- but came
to Turnberry in 1856, settling on 'lot
4, con. i of that township, where he
until 1859 when he settled as
above. Old Mr. Cronyn died in 1868.
Next after the Cronyns in Winghain.
was Edward Foley, the early part of
the succeeding year (1860) who built
a frame house, used first as a store
and subsequently as a public house,
known as the Commercial hotel. A
child born in his family wits the first
1,orn in Wingham. He was accompan-
ied, or followed at very short inter-
val, by Peter and Archibald Fisher,
Peter and Thomas Long, .John and
Thomas Gregory and Thomas Abra-
ham. 'Me two first named settled at
the plot and built the first. mill at the
place or in the neighborhood, and
were the means of concentrating quite
an atnount of trade at the spot and
building up a village which at tine
dine promised to realize the calcula-
tions of the Government engineers by
making I,ower Wingham the real town.'
In fact for several years it was the
chief place of the two in size and im-
portance. Since the impetus Wing -
ham received by the proposed rail-
ways, which afterwards became a rel.
Oily,. lower town commenced ta ret-
rogade, but it becanie an unincorpor-
ated village of no mean importithce, GODERICII.
containing grist and sawfitill, cloth The MinSes Savona of Guelph are
factory, three general stores, harness s etalitig -their vacation with their
store, cooperage, two hotels, school emit, Miss Elissett.
and nearly son inhabitants. Miss Mock of St. Thomas is the
The Gregories above nientioned" were guest of her aunt, Mrs, Thos. Wyatt,
the original handers of the mill after- Miss McLellan of the Collegiate staff
wards owned and carried on by Rock- left for her • home at Stratford on
ey & Sons. II/muter,
Following the advent of the aboveMr. 1). Neville has bought: the testi-
named gentlemen cattle others in more d. nee on 'William street occupied by
or low rapid succession, and although Captain Murray: McGregor.
AVingintin continued to grow apace, its Mr: Charles Passmore has removed
growth was not purely Or even large- to Mr, Pellew's new building on Sing-
ly of a speculative &erecter, and it lesea street,
was not till the year 1873 that the Mrs. Nott is visiting relatives at
people began to SeriOUSly Consider in- Port Hope and Midland. We trust
eorpotation as a village. The object that she will come home quite rotor'
Wali attained in the liStIO way, ituder ed tol hpaith after a visit OW
ald3M. p.. -Qouliewors : Ward
Mackay. Ward, 3-T. Bell, W. Kerr, -
L. Kinne., Ward 4-W. W. Inglis, W.
Meelymont, G. McKibbon. • '
13. PLYN.N,. Returning Officer,
Winghain, Jaui. 7111, ,1879.
Mr, Flynn had 'succeeded 11r.,Hay-
ward, as. Clerk of the Municipality On
the latices resignation, previous . to
his removal from Winghain in 1877,
'The other officials chosen by the Cowl-.
cil to fill the varioustottr. n offices for
lite first year of its nevv.existence were:
ireasttrer, John Dickson; Assessor,
oseph Young ; Collector and thief
onstable James Davidson.; Audi-
tors, John Williams,- Robert McIncloe.
We have alicatly• stated that tip to
the tiine of the laiilding of these roads
the progress of Winghatn had been slow
and its histbry. cohlined to the hnin
drum and inonotoxiy. of the everyday
Cala:Hence of all country villages. The
impetua given by the above move,
aunt, however, was simply wonderful
end the beautiful and busy town which
now greets --us experienced the'
greater part of its entire growth and
Lt.:et:lumina withinthe past half dos -
011 years and this during a period of
time the most of which Was a
season of almost universal commercial
depression, not only throughout Can-
ada but throughout the 'United States
and even the whole world -a fact
vvItich makes the progress of Winghain
all the more to be wondered at, At
Ale time of its incorporation as a vil-
lage,r873-4, the populetiou was just
sull!eient tO wartaitt it, i.e.s barely
over ma, while at the cloae of1876 it
lad increased to 2,000, and it is now
estimated , that t contains at least
11,300.
HINTS TO APPI.,E. GROWERS.
(Written for The News -Record.)
In the Oder parts of Ontario such.
as the counties of Middlesex; rerth,
Oxford and Brant, as well as a por-
tion of Enron, where the best apples
grew in times gone hy, today there is
a great aeglect of young tree plant- i
tug as well as of pruning and the .re- •
suit isa diminution in the quantity
of apples grown and a decline in. the
quality of the fruit produced. Now in
Grey, in the northeastern part of
Durham and in the ,county of Nor.
thuinherland, the young orchards are
jest a.boat equal to the older ones in
nutal r,showing that planting is there
going on vigorously.
'%.)t Thee foje,extlr were
eses there is no
planted twerty
five or forty years ago when there was
no exact knowledge of and, perhaps,
hut little experienee in varieties -when
early apples were in demand, when the
soil was now, when insect, pests and
fungous diseases were rare and -When
the. only skill required was simply to
take the fruit. Under these circum-
stances the business of apple growing
was exceedingly profitable ;. but there
•soen came a glut of the earlier var-
ieties. They were not suitable for the
„export trade, so that as wan as the
home market was .sepplied there was
no further call for them The soil
lost something of its virgin freshness ;
the trees would not grow as well, and
with the increased number of trees
therecame a quadruple increase -111
fungous diseases and insect pests.
Not only was therea falling oh hi the
demand for the particular variety
they were •growing, but there was an
inereas.cd difficulty in growing any
variety ; hence farmers got the Idea
that there was no money to be got
out 'of .apples, and they let their or-
chards run wild, they allowed .nox-
ious insects to multiply and fungous.
diseases to run their course, with the
inevitable • result that the orchards•
were . almost ruined. In the Georgian
Bay:. district,. • however, • it is not.
diRi-
uli. to persuade farmers that orchards
ran, be .made to pay ; -but.. everyone
should understand that te. be a -suc-
cessful apple grower he Must choose
'suitable varieties, adopt cleaa
cnIU-
Yation, pursue syst culotte ' pruning,
spray at the .proper time in the Prop- •
er inanner with the- proper solittioris,
and direct . careful attention to .cOVOX •
craps. Where ignorance is blisal !tis
folly -t� be wise' is not in the science -
.of horticulture, this the • Dommion
-Department ..of Agriculture is ttyitig
to :instil into t -he tainda of grow -
es s by tamps of lectures and objea:
lessons.. Mr A,' McNeill, acting chi .1
croit inspector, is .etigaged in this
.Work. and tills. is how he _teaches .1110
:young idea how to grow fruit Ameces-
fully,: -profitably, and --ready for :Sale:-
lie arranges -meeing in a . centra -1.
locality and spends from half .an hour
f9 anleiur indoors "(eau ng and an-.
•sweriag all- sorts 01 questions •Ptita to •
him bygrowers': end.. others,. Then 'lie
Itroceeds. with:his •audience: to a near-.
by oreliarda. where .lie commencea
...expedition 'in pearch.Of noxionS:inseetia
and 'fatigi.. -HaVitig-' discovered'. a .pest
(aided .perhaps- by a inagnifYingaglass)•
'he next Proeeeits -to -prepare Ids .1.3or-
deanx .mixture and then sprays the in-
fested parts._ with the- force .pinnp,tak:-
ing. care • te deimanstrate As well as to.•
'explain ..1.1te differeace betWeen shower-
ing or.sprinkling and actualspraying,
for '..while.. spraying with with . poisbits- is
salvation to ,a plant, . tree. -or shrub,.
showering. or sprinkling ,ineana- very
often . -.destruction— All • insecticides
•and fangieides.. should . fall' on vegeta-
tionin the •riteist. clelicate: Spray; oilier-
- wise: thetrees niay•-be injured.'
MCNO1' fOtlIta 111 Ilia recent - tour
through the' Countiesralready named :a
general.'bellef :that -there were no in,.
cts thia year adoing any :.:.deinage;
Ilis magnifier apon diacavered.hosts ,
of insets;a Tlie oyster -shell- bark 'louse'.
is. very .prevalent-, the cigar case bear: ---
;En in -some districts was -quite nurner.7.
•'caterpillar...
'deuce but not ..serioasly,.. and . the, can-
- kin'worm. in. Some localities was Very
plentiful, but . for niultittide .the bud
:1X1oth The.' reattl.t of
finding these... 'pestswhere they were
:supposed te-• -he emispieuous by ;their
.absenc6 • so ..stinek' thc. farmers that
Mr,...:MeNcill- have . sold ;,-11. groas,
'of magnifiers on the spot.. It was .an
object, lesaent that will never he fey-,
•gott-eir, it was . 'neture. stu1y 1.11 ; .its.
labat!tangable •fprin,.. it Was that pra.C7...
tical. experimenting • which -.leads- to
the ',conversion .of the 'desert• into a
. .
fruitfield field' ad 'elcithes- the disinal
'ptairie with a world'a-grein yield.
It does not 'always fall to •the lot
of .a..aovernnient -to. witness the. pocl.
results' of •misaninary zeal, but here in
Canada. '.we are constantly reaping
whore we . have sown ; and. Mr, Me -
Neill , report's that the result -of the
forward :policy of the:IVIzioster .of Ags
rieniture has already. in the fruitsec.
tion -led . fanners in the . older. portions
of .Ontario . to • ithancloa their former
sloyenlineos and to . go in foia clean
cultivation ; While ia the newer dis-
tricts • the fruit: growers themselves se,
:appreciate what has been done to- help .
.thein that they have Incoirte living ex-'
-ponents 'of the same, policy, -
TO Secure and. niaintain - profitableappte eidtivatien. -after followlog out
the work necessary, . everything, de.,
vends 'upon the • variety caltivated,-
The'grower must produce what the
inarka requires, the market . will no
longer. he content to adapt itself to
the whims' of the grower.. Nra matter
how healthy or prolific a' tree may. be
if the fruit be not ofthe right. vari-
ety it is valueless.
Ctidoubtedly, winter varieties' are
those that are paying 'best.
'The 'four varieties of .apples that are
receiving the most attention now are
Baldwins, Ben Davis, Greenings and
Spies. As these varieties .etwer only
'the' fall and winter montha :it is cer-
tainly not wiSe . to overlook. 'entirely
the early. - sorts, because •.theteltillSt
Sj ring up. a market for the ,earlier
sorts es soon as the others have
got the market aecitrely;
Top- grafting has received a great
deal of ' attention this , spring. The
averaae farmer thinks -there is AC/111d
mystery about .graftings ir• is very
gratifying this year , to find. him 'a
tn ticlalle to culture on the point. .It
$ gratifying to discover how Malty
farmersare taking up grafting, •for
where it has been pat intopractice
it. has been eta Men tty auccessful.. One
Ontario farmer who had never grafted
tree bit his .life after hearing Mr,
lecture' some time ago top
grafted a large number bit his. orchard
•and his losses were wider three per
cent. Of the number grafted: • •
Grafting should he made a part of
every boy's :education. Notwithstand-
ing all the care the nurseryinae can
give to his ;;tock serious mistakea
will be made in the varieties and if
for 110 other reason thatt that every
lad should know how to perforin ..so
shrinkt. an operation as. grafting.
- Trees lia.ve fndividua1iitjuSt as ani-
ontis have and for reasons that we
eannot txplain one tree . with appar-
eetly no hater chance than another
growing .by, its side, of the Same var-
iety, wilt he. prolific While the other
tOtnparatively barren!
`III0 best orchards of the future will
be those that are planted with some
hardy vigorons stock like our Tallman
Sweet or Maeinalton's Whitt: and when
these hate formed a stock ahead at
two ot three years old they may he
top grafted irom selected trees.
As the nurseryman practices propa-
Salaon he exercises no discrimination
because his cuttings are from produe-
tia e and non-productive trees alike
and more often than not they etre
tal. en front trees that have not come
into bearing at all, consequently he
must perveittetti a pod many poor
specimens.
The man who top grafts has sn op-
t 'salinity 11) examine a thousand trees
and 'selecting the Lest can top graft
his whole orchard with the confident
expectation of having nearly all his
trees approach very near in merit that
one in the thousand that Ile selected
for his grafting,..
One reason that top grafting cannot
be recommended to the average far-
mer indiscrimately is that he cannot
le always induced to do the work at
the proper tone or in the proper man-
ner. He cannot always be trusted in
a-
• the matter . of selection and he is to
apt to be careless and indifferent,
leaving the -greater number of his
trees ungrafted to the serious detri-
ment of the symmetry of his orchard.
Ottawa.) June 24, 1902,
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE- "
FROM.. DEATH
Pa.ine's. Celery Compound
DOES A WONDROUS WORK FOR
•
MR.' GEO. IVIARCIL „
AFTER. FAILUE,E;$ OF
.• .01I-IER MEDICINES.
It is well known .that terrible
rheumatism and sciatica cause more
helplessness, acute - suffering and ag-
ouy than any .of the other diseases.
that afflict humanity. Tlie great med-
icinal' virtues of •Paine's Celery -Coin,.
pound make it the only trustworthy
specific . for the cure of all forma of
rheumatism. Thousands of strong tea-.
timbnial. letters front the most prona-
• inent 'People prove that Paine,'s -Celery
•Comp-ound..-haa -. Completely banished
rhemnittisin when 'all other treatineat
hes' failed,' Mr, Geo. March of "'Vic-
toria -.Ave., ' North, Hamilton Ont:,
say's , • . • • •
". HaVing..experienced all-. the pains
and :agonies' of that .•tverfitl disease
rheumatisin for the • paat., ten years
•and having inet .with. so many disap-
pointments .after naingmedicines of
all kinds, -I 'consider it it duty to let.
the 'suffering . men and women know -
what Paine's Celery. Compound did- fer.
inc. When my verylife was in. 'peril,
. " I was strongly. recoinniended to
.give 'Paine'S Celery _ Compound a• lair .
:trial for my troubles. I• banght it and
need.- it and 'the: results were simply
marvellous::: ' ••• • : ...•
I • Was. encouraged uhti overjoyed.
that had at „last -foetid . the media .
.cine that eOuld :Mike CV0.11, Slleil "11.1611g7"
ataiiding case -ea. riiine. I :continued to
-use the CoMpoitnd and now fled my-
sctlf a new man In *every •• respect.
Paine's Celery Compound :also banish-
ed': pains and troublea that 1 eXper-
. ienced in • the-. region of my kidneys. . I
consider .C.cicry compotual my.
health -giver and. life-preserVer."- • a
of the eyes together with the pain the
animals do not eat well, especially
while at pasture and os a result fall
away in flesh. Since practically no
animals die of this disease and oily a
few are permanently afiected as to
sight, the greatest loss is in the
.shrinkage. of flesh that follows the at-
tacktle
11 tiiste°Cleitease Should be pre-
vented by keepieg infected animals
away front the healthy. After the
disease is once introduced amongst a
bunch of cattle, 1 y rep,irating _ and
isolating .1:11e- -elected animals as soon
as the lirst symptoms are shown, tlie
di e -1.:•C can le chseked. It is not
practicable to attempt to treat a
large umber of animalsnless they
should be espnially valuabunless
or suffer
front the disease in a severe form.
When it is advisable to treat an ani-
mal it should be placed in a darken-
ed stable the eyes thoroughly washed
with cold water, all :secretionsrt.-mov-
ed and a solution of boric acid, twen-
ty grains disaolvcal in an ounce of
water, should -he applied.. A few drops
of Iiarlem oil or a little Ointment
Made by • mixing one part of finely
pulverized iodoform with twelve parts
of fresh lard or va.seline ran . O-
ohed directly to the eyeball by put-
ting it on the inside of the eyelid and
gently rubbing it over the surface.
Cloths wet with:cold water and kept
over . the eyes -aro useful in reducing
the inflammation. Practically all MI-
-Miele make a- great recovery in from.
three - to four weeks."
F. W. DODSON, .
Live St 00; Commissioner.
A RIGHT TO JUDGE.
•
Persons who have used Dr. Chase's
Ointment have the bcst right to judge
of its merits and there is no prepara-
tion on :the market - today whichis
bac ad by such a mass of unsolicited
testimony. It ' enres eczema; - salt
rheent and 1-b1v 50 proinptly and
thoroughly that people feel it a pleas-
aire to recimumend. it . to other suffer-
crs... See UstimoniaIs in, the newspap-
ers. • •
copExaoH, • • •
The Epworth League •of North street
church presented .Misa. Mary Salkeld
with- a long and 'fit -My worded address
showing -their Melt appreciation of
tier as a co-worker with them, who
sc.) scion- was to tale up her residence
in another city,. Theymight well be
.N07 ry to lose' • her as blbss Salkeld
evince d' a tltoro,,l4ltiltsS" of all work in
Epworth League conducive •tp 'the
greater profession :of :•the love and o -
bed ence tbey owe tO : God; especially
. when 1 hey' join beads in any • good
work. Miss •SalVildappreciated the
L'grac'orli .addre-ss presented her and
ma:de a Most -lilting- reply, •
MiSa Hattie • Fraser of Detroit.. iS
I the 'guest 'of her 'uncle and. aunt,. Mr.
H -and -Mrs. refer 'McFarlane, • -
•
-r
• .
THE BRISAKFAS'1".PABLE. LEADER
.21talt Breakfast
Food
, HAS NO EQUAL' IN' THE WORLD.
• THE MOST CONCENTRATED FORM
cciNT.i.cidus SOR k.rEs •
•.. • 'CATTLE:
. ,
.(Written for *The ...ews-Record)
..- ThereeXists. each .siuntner: .in the
'United -States • and 'Canada a °conta-
gious •inflaininetion..of the eyes among •
cattle that is popularly tailed a 'Pink -
:eye" . 'from the..red apcVitiflanied ap-
pearance Of • the eye: .This.' disease is
'quite :widely-- distribiited and.' while • it
occurs 'al' seasons of the year it is
most.. ' frequently observed during the
'summer tnonths 'While. cattle are on
pasture, as • dust and pollen • ....from
Plants increases the irritation of the
eye:. •The' disease Was .first observed
• in this .stata.. in1139of says Mr, N.•5.
. Mayo •Of ..the Kansas "Experiment .Stata
tion,' but -since that, tithe has . spread
rapidly' . and is. now -quite. 'common...
'The diSetise ' Seeni,s to,. attack ,young
cattle :rather' than old but cattle' of
all ageS "Will take It eat' it: :seertift• to
(-fleet ...Old . Cattle more .severely 'than
ealveS.. •• It -.does.. :not greetother., ani.
inals than cattle.. • . • • :- .•.: •
"...The "canse. • al: the dine* has. not
been discovered although- it is believed
t6: be due to a :genii. • The manner
ill' Which the disease.. is"-• spread. from
-tine .aniinal: toanother is..little .uncler-•
-stood,. although dies are believed • to
Ple3a.an iniportant. part. The disease
hciwever. spreads during; the . Winter
when 'there are no, flies aalsout.. Direct
contact: seems' to • -ha a • meat's.. of
. kneading. the ..disca.se: • They muloulat-
cdly.aggrevate it. het the•cliseaae must
. be Intro:bleed' • into a locality. -.1)y
fecteci .. •
' • The first., symptom .usually , -noticed
.is a profuse discharge of tears front
the eyes running down -over the face.
. Mist and dirt Often adhere to :the
moist hair and a ditty -streak iaob-
servedespecially-in white faced cattle
extending from the inner corner' Of the
eye downward-ACroys the -face. . The
disease usually. begins in one eye ited
later .attacks the other eye.. In some
casesboth. oyes 'may ne attacked . at
the same time,- - Associated. with the
discharge of tears is a .swelling or the-.
eyelids which are nearly. closed, partly
liont the swelling . but principally .to
leep the -light front the eye,. as bright
lie,ht seems . to . increase path: The'
front part, of the eyeball . bowfin:a
milky white • in • appearance and one
spot. .usually 'red ot -- copper 'colored-.
- this poiiit' an' alicess or small
gathering.; usually :forms. Mid lookit. to
be a reddish fleshy rnaas. • it breaks'
anddischarges a small ainotint of pus
or matter that escapes with the tears.
As the anitnal • recovers and the eye.
resttmes its flannel eondlticin a white
speck remains on the .eyelid for some
thne an a scar showing where the ab -
etas existed. In a few cases this alt -
0 ss weakens the front of the eye to
such an °idea that it bursts and al-
lows - the eontents or' the anterior
eliattiber of the .eye to escape. A few
of the eases where the eye bursts will
heal and the animal WM recover the
Sight but in a majority of the cases
tlie animal will bo. petinaneetly blind
in that eve, A- fetv: cases are mated
where bah .eyes Alava burst and the
animal Was permanently blind in both
eyes. During the acute stages of the
.disease, if both eyes ate effected at
the seine time, the itiflanunation may
Ito so severe as to Cause a temporary
blindness, the animal being unable to
see. at all and it is aecessary to feed
and water them to prevent them froin
falling away rapidly in flesh.. If the
animal has the disease in an acute
forth there in often SOine fever annoci-.
Med with it and ill practically all
OARS the .aiiiinals cease to ruminate
and stand about with ears lopped and
eyes closed exhibiting all signs of se-
vere suffering, `; Udell COWS usually
fall away in the amount of milk
ileereted .or fit terete Canes it May be
stopped entirely,' Owing to a closing
OF NOURISHMENT. ...• •
.•
• As s. hot :weather . break fast disk
Malt, -Breakfast.•Food no 'iqitarin.
•
the world. It .is. health nottrishineUt in
the. moat concentrated tOrrii: • It is de,
the -taste,. appetiZing and
easilydigested. • Malt. Breakfast Food
! energizes and -invigorates -body And
..brain. :It is the only senaible food Lor
young - and old... inathe hot :weather.
;1(Ottr -Groser,reeeminerids it:
! - •
July ard, 1902
.1. 4 11 1. 1 10 1. . 11 -111110110P?"14.1.4):
THE SCHOOL MA'AM ABROAD.
The sehool nia'ain is abroad in On- '
tario !
We are in receipt .of a letter from
the lady teacher of one of the rural
Schools which, are the pride of Ontar-
io. The lettcr contains such gents as
the following :
rhis is to Certufy -this boy is a
member of
" I am his teacher who teaches in
8. S., No. - and boards at —"
" Yours Respectfully."
The boy referred to was not enclos-
in the envelope containing the letter,
but a composition in his writing was
miclosed aml it is only fair to the ed-
ucational system of Ontario to say
that it shows him to be a inuelr better
master of 'English than his teacher.
Then it is onlv fair to add also that
the youug ladS, is in all probability
worth as a teacher all she gets in the
way of salary. -Montreal Star.
- • GODERICE.• • •
. • .
.2 The Seeranient of the. Lard's Simper.
will be adininisteted at Knox chureli
Suuday a. nt. nest. preparatory
.sartrices, will he 'held at it a, an.,
dey- arid Saturday: Rev. 141, C. Me-
'1,ennan- of 'l,Kippea..will officiate, .
On . .Sunday a last about -300 S.
thiltlren with roses piloted .breast,
; of .each;: took the iF seata. ,M ,Knox
thank at the. II nt service:- .Fas..
-.tor .. Andersi,n, choir turd :organist till
itatI roiies putetl ou. The pulpit. Wt.I.S
. banked with . orange blOssorna ' : with
large jatitliniefes .of :flowering: ivy and
ailicrent .flowers . 011 'eit1i6r 'Side. Tu.
-•froat of the pulpit there was a row of
yellow roses, • Oct . the . top of the
choir . railing jardinierea with peanias
end. other flowers were placed shoavrag ,
that JunO reigned supreme in:spite of
Plitvitin. It was a pretty sight, the'
• iminber •of children and. flawara,, - •
- BURDEN -TO SELF AND OTHERS :
'' Take. • care of -'yoar. health ; • yin!
'-have ,fto ' right to neglect it and thus
'.1a-Co1Ue a lairdeit. to yourself and.•oth-
,'' When • 1 he • liver gets sl uggishi •
thekidneys inactive and the bowel\
. Constipated, Dr, 'Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills will proniptly set you filtering
i•end excretory .syStein • ia 'Perfect order:
andinsure. good, _digestion and good
:•licalth. There is no medicine so got-
' Madly used and none SO' successful.
(Inc pill a. 'close, 250 a .box,
• •
.• At Owen 'Sound Captain George' Me -
Dougall and - 'Crew Of the C. I'. R.
'steamer :Athabasca. were presented
w:th. to!, ees from the Dominion. Gov,
wiiinent as • a • - recognition . 'of:- their
h. tii-smin 'rescuing, the. crew of the
railed ',Staten Large Preston,
Bad Appetite,
indigestion
Mr. Jas. MeMath, 31 Inverness Street,
Stratford, 'Ont., states:-', My digestive
organs were entirely deranged, my appetite
was poor, I was rune down in health and
had severe attacks of dizziness and ner-
vous headaches. The use of Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food has entirely cured me, AS my
digestion is very much improved. the
headaches have left me and my appetttets
real good. 1 cati recommend Dr. Chase'it
Nerve rood most heartily, knowing it ter
be an exceptiosally good medicine."
Being slightly laxative Dr, Chase's
Nerve Food regulates the action of the
excretory organs and through its restora-
tive ieflueece on the nerves and muscles
eusuras the healthful and vigorous action
of the respiratory and digestive systems.
lf yea are weakened by overwork, wary
or Ms( ase, this great food Cure is bound to
be of benefit to you, As a restorative it
hag never been approached, so cents a
hos, at all dealers, or Edatanson, Bates ee
Co., retain°,
Ur. Chase's
Nerve Food
A SPECIALTY OF
MARICET IMPORTS.
The reports .of the proceeding' cif :the
various • Vs.rmers.' Institutes, , Conven-
Cons, anti Associations that • are 0.P-
1.earing in the columns of the Weekly
Sun from week to week are Of special
value to farmers of this proviuce and
hould be. carefully • read by them.
'the Sun makes a specialty of - these
reports, which, together with their
•we?kly Market report 'makes profitable
and interesting. reading. The 'News -
Record. and Weekly Sun for six months
only,. 75 cents.
TO cuRn A. COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tah-
drugeageishtsborxe.f.un2c15et.he moikey
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig-
natureletsAilsl on
Two 'men • were killed and fourteen
it -tiered' by the exalosion 41 a -military
powder magaziee near .. Madrid.. • The
royal palace was shaken, • . • .
.-Before the. cud -Of the. present month
Mr. F.' 11 clergue of Sault''Ste, IVIarie.
hasto deliver. 10,090 ions. of steel rails
at Montreal- for the Government. It
is. stated* that between 6,boo and 7,096
tons lut.:e already been delivered.'
FOR OVER SIXTY: 1SEARS.
A Sluggish, — -
Inactive Liver
When the liver is clogged by the Mac*
tivity of thet kidneys and bowels, 11 beccmes
torpid and fails to filter the bile from the
blood, thus producing biliousness nod
general impairment of the digestive system.
The tongue le coated, the head aches
digestion is imperfect; there is aching e
the limbs and back, feelings of fullness,
weight and soreness over tbe stomach and
liver; the eye becomes yellow and pun -
diced, and the complexion muddy; the
urine is scanty and highly colored, Awl the
bowels irregular, constipation and loose,.
nese alternating There is little use of
treatingthe liver separately. as it can never
be set right until the kidneys and bowels
are made active in removing the wastemat-
ter from the body, It is for this very rea,-
son that Dr. Chase'selwcionneyd-ellvieiry
'have always proved so
suc-
cessful in curing the most chronic eases of
It ievde ar om me nptlsaoi nf tth, be odunsenyessi vaenrdanedorabopwliecias:
* One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, All
dealers, or Edam:mon, Pates 4 Co.,
Toronto.
Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills
1,61.1.041‘41,•.cozawst
The l!nited States Senate has a-
greed to appropriateliSoci,000 towards
the deficit of the .Pan-American Exhi-
bition and $45,000 towards the ex-
penses , connected with the •attenclance
of the. late Tresident McKinley..
)7°."re• After' TOOart3 11101#0a1110,
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. -Only reli-
able medicine discovered, Stz
packages .guaranteett to ogre all
forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects ot abuse
. or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive toie of To-
. base°, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
ligtptiiidiegtX -Iclap"1131N,a sgeeti Are'
The Wood Company, Ww.dsor, Ont.
Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Clin-
ton by II. B. Combe, R.P., Reckie,
Hovey and Watts & C9'...druggists
MA-REILEAN5 OMR ria
• n tised by millions of mothers Mr" oNllP„
aPIS
been Mrs. • Winslow's Soothing.Syrup has
their children .while. teething.. If dis-
turbed' of night and broken of . your
rest by a sick ...Child- suillfering and
crying with .pain of eatting teeth seed
at • • once -and get 'a bottle. of ",Mrs*, -
Wiuslow's, Soothing Syrup" for
cltild-
ren teething.' It will , relieve the poor. ,
little starer itninediately. Depend .
upon it, inotherS, -there, in no Mistake:- •
about .cures Diarrhoea, regu-
iiite.s'the • Stoinach and .Bowels, carea". -
Wind . Cotte, .koffetta the .Gums; reduces
fallanimation • and gives' tone ••and en-
renteething is pleasent:to: the 'taste :
and. is. • the .preseriptiOn of -one of .-. the
..oldest and best feniale physicians and..
nurses in athe United States. Price..
' • cents . a- bottle: Sold by 'all- drug-
gists thrOuglidut the - World.. Be ..shre
ergy to . the • .whOle system.' :" Mrs..
Winslovrd Soothing Syrup" for child -
and ask for Mrs.. Winslow's Sobtli.
ing .Syrup.". , • • .
. . • • • .
""'saa-areatiesiat
ad,W7a-C-"•• - -
Ratterit ttry Street Works
Oh eet i poi t 1 s. Walk ma it-
• ship mid Material guatunteed.
J. G. SEA.LE ..And co.'
' PROPRIETORS.
. rik
4
4
4
4
4
4
' 4
You Wtot
YOUP Farm
• 4
If you wan.t to sell
your farm you must I
1 first let the public I.
.
:know about it and the
1. quick way to do so. is
I through the column.s
of The News - Reco 1
which goes into hun.cl-
reds of homes in Hur-
on cotinty. Themore I
• .
(
applicants, the better
re
t the price. The News -
Record covers the
4
4
4
*10
I ground. ii,
.,
4 t*
4 Is
4 0....wsisssisses•ess.st*issrisssi..a.... ssiweses.s.
4, *
4 I*
tS,it,
•
• A FARM VOR, SALE adver- ,s,
4,
*tisement costs oalsr 86 oeuts -,
"for the first insertion and 10
I writs a week afterwards.
4,
4,
440.#444444#44#440#.114444"004.4###+#400it;
4
4.
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