HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-07-24, Page 66
11 I .1 j
t*********************e********t**#t********
$ Historical Sket.cit of
4
4 Httrott cottuty r
* ways easy. Fortuns,tely the oppor-
expease and discomfort is not al -
4 - tunities for rest and recreation within
4#040,44#444404#404#0444.4N4'4441444,4q04044iaiiii3O-44t.i.ii.,#. Q. .0
, the reach of all aro becoming more '
VILLAGE OV latICKNOW, ; •cated on Lot 9 of the same con, anct numerous each year through the eller-
! •others. The first settler. in the cast- getie eflarts of one.sof the leading
The peculiar position a this village ere itart of the township was William- railway lines to make known the at
-
renders it questionable • whether it 1 Mallough, who drove through from tractiveness of places somewhat re
-
should be classified among the Munici- i
'Hamilton in the fall of 1843 and. set- mote from "the busy haunts of men." '
°I I tied on Lot. 12, COIL 4, 011 which a 'There is no region in the world
palities of Hume County or those 1
Bruce. ' Part of the Village of Dungannon is which offers so many attractions to
Situated partly in each of the three 1844 Robert David- the vacationist who loves the untouch-
t4wnships of Ashfield arid West Wow,- now situated. In
son. catue in and located on Lot te, a
eo• beauty of nature as can be found
' nosh in Huron County mut Xinloss in i can. 5, 13oth these gentlemen had in that extensive tract in Canada
Bruce County, we alight be i i
-"''' ' purelta.eed on the cash system, which known as the Bluskoka Lakes District.
titled in referring to it as a village .syetem, by the way, retarded the de- ',this. regiou, ineluding Within its.
of Huron County, though for a long velopment of the township and w.as boundaries tuore than eight hundred
time after its incorporation tt was a
substituted in 1848 by the " ten (800) 1alies and rivers,• is situated in
bone Ed contention between' the two . ,.trai
.,... s system of . payment. . which the northern part of Ontario, cost of
tounties and, as will be shown further hod the *Aka of bringing ill settlers Georgian Bay and north. of Lalte On -
on, was eventually set aside to the
quite rapidly. During 1848 and 1849 taxi°. 'Ilie point of embarkation
County of Bruce by the Government , Iilelterd „Treleatren, Thomas Andersen, the trip on the Muskoka lakes ia one
for munieipal purposes. • ' -leo : David, Joseph attd Valentine Alton, hundred and twelve miles froin Toron-
The pioneer of the place we's '' .Toseph Hackett and others settlal in• to mat is reached by the Grand Trunk
Stauffer, a German, whom some aup--.
the. vicinity' of the Wawanosh town Railway.- -
pose to have been the first white man 1 vac.
'the first mill in. the township
was- buitt by the Govereuient at Port ;amid . out in -More proinieence than
The lakes in this vast region which
who ever crossed the Townehip of Xin- • '
loss, though we do not yquell for the i
1 Albert in 1843.- the next was erected the others -ar? the riluskoka -Lakes,
elierectness of this opinion, Iic Ow- 1 about 1854 on the Nine Mile River; cemposed of three bodies. of . beautiful,
chased that portiou of Kinloss pit
1 Lot 7, Con. 4, by William Harris.' In ' translucent water, their names being
which the major part of the village is ,
was leo • t852 Alexander McDonough erected - a Lake Muskoka.,Lake Rosseau and Lake
built about the year itiso and
i small tannery on the Ntne Mile ,River, eoseee, all three being connected and
lowed in 1851 by \Vatter Armstrong., -,.
Lot lo, Con. 12. .. - . ' - : giving a continuous :steembout route
who settled in Wawancedt just east of , ne. first
municipal transaction's. date .of. more thou fifty Miles. Being at
while mitilwest' i from the erection of 'the distriet.• -in
the village si te, am, altitude of one thousand feet above
northwest and northeast respectively .
t842„. At that time Ashficilel had an -
Daniel Webster and family, Wm. Jones 1.need to it the present townships of
of what has grown to be the village
and Devid Henderson, and Roderick East •aild. 'West Wawanosh end. 215 50011
Golan Satted about 1853, the tooter .. „
Etc. eettlers loCated in the southern part
in Ashlield, the others in Kinloss. In at . oruce they were assessed by the
1858 James Somerville, who had sev—Ashilehl aseessor,_ though -he had no
authority so to .do exaept that of the
THE CLINTON NEI.7178,-RECORD July. 24th, 1902
: • _
lel I 11 1 I _II 1 11 1 I I
t A V.A.CATION FULL OP unman ;
RUST AND ENJOYMENT. 1 WESTVIELD. -- •
MI Colanittre
A An Vnglish elerg*rwan and a lowland
Me allInnee End 1*
Aberdeen. Tlie miter re-
* To plan re. summer vacation that brilitralatilltdeirDINf'030‘ Cileft. WIt:tidDirgrroisnit IliCleolne:
r
I, th and comfort, witls the time:intuit of honteetead when 011 the relatives with. ceir ea liana madly and /millirem Chappie -I knelt befottb ber and
Scotsman entered one of the beet. Inked her to be 1113' wife, .
8' shall bring the maximum of rest,heal- day of last week on the ItIcelinton schools In Ohollle-And Oho weJected YOU?
Chapple -Ya -as.
it reach assisted in Hit: clay's rejoie- • "Would you prefer that I should ' ChoIlle--That wns Waugh..
ins. Mr. soul Mrs. Itiorrish ere a
iiiiii.h.respeeted couple awl. a very wide speer (question) these boys or that you
4i CIMPPle"-^Y4•48. I gat ray tWOusithe
bagged at the, knees for nettling, bah
circle of friends wish them rtiony hap- should sneer theill?
ity returns of the anniversary of their The English elergyman 'desired the Jove!, "
wielding day. ineeter to proceed. lie did so with .
The
Dlr. W. :r. Hoover's new 5ox66 It. great suecess, ana the boys auswered n she glexed Illm•
burn was raised on Tuesday. There satisfaetorily munerotts Interrogations You have not kissed me," she pout -
44
was a rat e, of ,course, • but thth
ough Os to the exodus D
dus of ie Israelites frm
o` 13(1, "far •nfteen mlnut"*"
-closely contested and exciting- there elgsta. Tile clergyman then seta Ise, "I know It," he said. "I have a very
.. would be gled to "epecr the bora" .and seusitive teeth, which Is liable to ache
were to accidettts, Wesley Stackhouse
eas tl:e victorious -captain ; his firs,. f 1 do."
three lit:leers were Ben. Taylor, Ed. "What do yoU mean, s1r7" .
Taylor and Chas. nbeeman. Jatnes "Why, you are so sweet, you Ituowl"
Reamoncl was the 'other heeler and
was only three rafters bellind, His where It Polonsys.
first . choice of assistants- were Wm. man interposed:
"Why do they put the nation's flag
Anderson, IV. J. Rodgers and Wm, "I think, sir, the boys are not occus-
uous supper was provided to which on top of the schoolhouser asked the
tr who. wanted to instill e patrt
Johnetone. After the race a sunlit:- tomed to your Filene's accent. Let me
ample justice was done. The inatrons he Inquired i
try what I can matte of them." And eache_
.
irn broad Scottish: • otle lesson. .
soul charming girls of the neighbor- "Please, ma'am." answered the tome
hood were present to assist the 'lost -
ss. /11 the evening a. football match
was played between the Westfield and
ard line boys, the former winnaig. Ev- 1
erythittg paseed off very pleasantly,
indeed.
at once began:
"flow 4114 Pharnoh Eller
There wits a dead silence.
In his dilemma the lowland gentle.
THE .PACKING OP A.PPLES.
Toronto, • July 181.11- A caee of the
utmost importake to apple peckers
an(1. dealers was ekeided at Osgoode
the sea -level, this region Is peculiarly ITall . to -day; whee eudgment was
suited by the purity of the eir to handed out by the Divedon Court en
being health and strength tothese. an application by Eben James for the
whose physical :and mental .nattires • (1110-41ing of e eimvictiot for selliag
have become exhausted theough too e and • having in his nossessten . apples
cloee application to indoor .work, • packed in packages having a• shown
Rates at the hotels 'are unpreced-:1 surface falsely representing the 'cote
eral -years previously settled in. thetents of the acitoes, i
pgn violateon of
township council, who paid more at- eattelly loW . and the accommodatien
southern portion of Wawancish, -re- •
tention to the Collection of taxes than excellent ' • . • • the bruit - Marks Act of -tem. Held,.
111"ed 10 the site of II' villagt'' to the: - legality ;of the procees of col- Iaor full information .address' G. T.
which he purchased from Mr. Stauf,, .
lecting-thent ; 'aut when the, 1owngh1P• . General 'Passenger- and. Ticket
fer, kind the smile year erected the •
of Bruce. was surveyed• it eves auuttsed A.gente Grand Trunk Re.ilway 'System,.
first mill in the Townehip of Kinloss
to- Ashileld. • • • - - Montreal; Canada.
an the Nine Mile River which flows •
.• The mode of • electing • township offie7 .. • • -
through the place. The same veer he • . • • -- eh -s NV' S b 'Lowe:
• • the setteuth.section EA -the -act in quesi-
.
surveyed the village, gave it .the name:
Lucknow (after the Indian city meeting where ethe Itouse11014rs as" A, • •Teele): Or. ANXIETY AND PEAR tam there must 1,0 either a sellitg..
„ sembled• and elected them viva voce. -
whidi was besieged . by Order it offering 'or -exposing' or hay
-
bout that time) and named the streets
the British '"" The first of these meetings itt Ashaeld
asseiribled in Sharpe's hotel, Port Al- .
FOR THOUSANDS. AROUND. . - • • . • .
• . possessum for •sele. The other
that as ten of. the packages were, ewe
cording to admissions, in storage,
and not itttenclat• .for sale and were
net io fact .sold, the. conviction cannot
be supported as. to thIgil ShiCe 111 01* -
j cer to constitute en offence•• against
. . .
al ter the British generals who . die- .. • " I
tinguished themselves in that war. r.• 41initary 3rd, 1842, and after' Paine.s Colopy•Compun for sa/e end ectually eold, an . offence
The next: winter Mr. M. Campbell laurice Dalton being v.oted to the •
. . : • 'against the .seation :in queetion was
arrived and opened the first store. At ..... , •• . . „
chair, it -was " Moved by William E. . .. •
• .
niggins, .seconded • by John. 'Xing, 1," , sumwkR vompicte, though n0. siLie or offer- to
this time also, viz 1854, the LucknOw That . John Hawkins,. sr., he •ooitheil„, . . .4
Wil I, • BANISH ..•
. . .. .... sell itad -taken.. place. ,The heving them
., .
postollice was established, Mr. -M.. In possessien for sale being an effefice.
lor," Which- motion was carried titan- - BLUES AND :OTHER DISTRESS -
Campbell being commissioned as post- . .. • .
. • , ) • 1 tl f .11 a•a• officers ' • •
master. . . ES. TIIAT.IIIAKE ' .1,111`bl. 1IIISEZ.
From this time forward settlers were elected-- in tbe 'same .mennee,. viz :
came in thick and fast tilt the .climax W. E. Higgins,. Clerk ; Ihoinas John- ;
ABI,E, AND UNHAPPY, . . •
son, Assessor ; •Michaet Healey,' .Col- .
of the village's prosperity was aeache .
ed about the year 2873. . In this •year _lector ; ..Teroine - Shake). - end . ,Tolin 'Albs is the scosoie wheel we, 1101(2 112131 .
:purchaser's inspection end he gaw • the
ta majority of -the rate• -•payers having Jackman, -poundlteepers ;..Willia.m.Car- Etnd women- ce. ornplitiniug eliout their
(Nellie; of ihe.. belle.' .The conviciann.
declared theniselves in favoe of Meier- , ey, 'Thomas Connor, Morgan Knigeand .iiie. 1.,
1:e •atileedecl so as •to confine it
poration at the meeting held_ for that :Richard •Ity.en . Overseers of .Highwayse energy''.rs dficefteartelc)111..t181:141-itiaatteut4itilenyellatrael. ' ,. is :1°
it) the eight packages :and . the Offence
elky, .Donald McCrea • and . tanking aleeely in ' the . pit. of .clee s
passed a by-law for the incorporation . ,j'fOctuni. 1./Dea°1141,1-1 Towitehip AVarilene. .. • • deuce.
• • • ' • ' trot eale - and the fine reduced to $2.
purpose) the County Council: of Huron P°2:7 to haying tlie eackages •iii possies.sion
,if ilia village, 011 the jcondition that : It appears'.. ale° that- edueatiot - . was . '
either partve li'urtliee
The - hot Summer.. .weateer •aiweys. ,e
it should . be annexed to Huron for. engaging ' their. EtttentiOn for .W.., E. preduces 'thousands of:miserable feel- .."`lo &"(ts ' • to ••
itiggius, Morgan king, Thomat .BaSve • mg incirtals.. They. lack .nerve .force, .. eoiete . • ••
legislation: Was:suggested.' to cover the
,
municipal purposts. The County C 'et- .kine.' mat John. Film . were electeo strength met true vitality. • Thcy can- I .-•
cil of Bruce did likewise, ex.cept • me .
their by-law imposed the condi iou . .
" Co:Minot Schobt Commissioners." • „oe mat .day ee aight aeei life.:hgotiu.!a .
..
that the new village should. be an-- 'rho first popular .cleetion , of.' an ell-: a.. burden. . e • ... . . . .. . - . , • ... ., , .' ...'',..:-:',..• ,,, e . „.-ee. ' . • , :
tire. Council ofHlive members' ciecurred.... • The, great. recuperator, 'thlittler _Mid AN q . . ...A.. ., . .
• IIS i IN' AI. CASE. On LC/104A
-..Cight 'packages heed* been exposed
against the section. was moneterial
as they. *ere tot -sold the perches:
,eir was not imposed upon because,... a.s
the fact was the Whole contents were
tipped 'out •of the paeltages for, the
nexed to Bruee. Rather than hang on . . .
the horns of the daemons.. which was •olt • the. 6th.' Med.rjelte of .3 winery, 185e, ..atrenfetiogivee for all •Wcaiyworioont .e.,. e
Itti, • W.. .1).• Johnson.. 'Tilsonburg,
thus presented, the villagers secured ,at ilia. -• house-. Of Daniel. :51.IeKinnon;
te, :writes that his •fitther, 'Was . ena
and. suffering people, is Paine's ..Celtirytre
.....a
eioretion through the Legislature
the passage al a Special ...Act df.Incore
.at to. municipal. honors received ..votes. 'es.
Lake Road; when the eleven *aspitants • - adieveeed,
Gaels= ' '92) Scribal. - by medical .111en.• 'When .., the
tiow go . ueieeiselly• pre7.•..
tirelv. cured -Of. a loeg. Standitife e a.nd
tit:stilt etecese .of 'eczema by the tea of
the -session of /873. At the election follomis ..vix. : William. '
Lino -tor, despondency, •irritability,..ner7 .f
�t
medicine is used hl; • Ibis.. season, - Dr: Cluutees Ointmenta Mei *leg • end
in 3 anuary following - a village atm- Solite.. lialuel; enz ie ' 68; • Jetemiall . Flynn
teiesness, 'sleepleseness,:beaduche, dys-a eoot were a altos ' of eoree that' ree
ci I was elected as follows, 'viz .: .al... ....s1,11: ....I:64a. ; i.c.-113•L'avelt/tnis..... 6G3i'e
'aed digestive troubles are per- ,.
- Campbell, Reeve ; - Alex. . McIttyre, .. ,,l'eh°..nrieraisj;egbiefelli' .eeiisia.
frOni the itchingand' ;dinging: Though.
. I fused to heal. eta Ile • sufferecl •terriblai -
I) 'deem • : o Charles Wilson 32 • .1361a -insistently baniehed ate' Inca.- ancl•woine le • ,• .•• . , . . .
"Hoc) Phawraoh dee?"
Again there WAS 0 dead ellence, upon
which the master said:
"Noo, boys, fat cam' to Phawraoh at
his tanner end?" - •
"The boys with one voice answered:
"He was drooned."
Mal a-suutrt little fellow added:
"Oily lassie could hae tell't ye theta
-Londot Tit -Bits.
• The Mau He 1,Vantee. •
Senator Clark of Montana had (we-
skit once out lu Helena to. hire a cate
ileac driver. The roads 'Were. moun-
tainous, and a skillful unto was need-
ed.' On the appointed day the candi-
dates for the position appeared: "You
kuow where the rona runs Meng the
mouetain, with the hill on 0210 side and
n gorge ,on the other, Sive. tulles. knew
borer netted Senator Clark, and n11
the men nodded affirmatively.. ' "How,
Mar can you go to the .edge (if the
road:"... was asked; "without upsetting
my &meager . •
The first mail said, 'Tour feet;' the
next .tuan answered,' "Two feet;"..the
third num Said that lie ivoula .drive
close to the, edge, and •the -fourth man
that• one Wheel' wets .over
the- prink he could still turnthe horses
' It tinie•to wive the emit:gee
At last••Mr. Clark turted ton braWny
Irisloneu. eWhat wOuld you dor. he
asked. '
"Begotra, Mr. Clarke". said the blab -
man, "I .Wcitild keep as close to • the•
Side of the hill us could without pull-
ing Mr a Wheel." • •
• 'You are the inat I 'want." replied
Mr.:Clark, and the Irishnian got the
Walter Trelea.ven, Thos. Lawrelice encl....nerd
Chas. Mooney, -Councillors.. hleCabe 2.3, David Gtiviet it, and
'Kenneth :McGregor 2, the first Ave be.7.
The geestion of county jurisdiction ing.eleeted. :. . . •
wan h•ft. unsettled by .i.he Act .01 In- . . . , . . ..
From. that:tinie the following named
corporation which accounts for the gentletneia haVe held ihe office of
passage of the following resolution: at
the second meeting Of the council : Reeve, 'viz.: Charles Girvie in .1851,
" Moved l,), Councillor Lawrence, Robert ilavideou in 1852-53;emed John •
seconded by Councillor Treleaven,That Hi igt/t) debts „front that. tiene up • to . anti
the Clerk be instructed to write to. the (teeing 1857. , In i 858 : 11r. • Hawkint:
Governor in Council to have the t qtobert•Davidson litit a-
ty of Huron for municipal purposes,
via ..gave place 0 . _ ,..: ,. .
1860 and 1861, in. which . iatter,.. . year
lage of Lucknow annexed to the Calm- gain .ecettpied. Jim: their. ..dttring .11359,
as this council considers the village. the . township. became entitlea to. a
disfranchised under the present cir- . Depute: Reeve and. 1'.1i John Xing was
cumstances."-Carried. elected . to --that Office: During. • • 28.62
Bylaw No. r of the village appoint- . 3 tones . IVIallough snd Mauriee palten
ed George '1'. Burgess Clerk, and:Treas. . Sttearpeteetlievantleyd • and .
Reeve and Deputy Reeve
contietted to hold
urea which offices he continued to .
hold till the ist January, 7879. 'II those °theca till the• end of 18.67,Which
question of cciunty annexation contiti-
2-1° was the firat year of. their election by
ued to agitate the village for months the people, after the.oholition et toivn-
after its incorporatioe and it was a- ship wards. . During ,1868 awl 186o Mr.
verred by some that an Order in •Mallotigh :was Reeve, while. Cecorge
Council was once granted: annexing . it. Armstrong was Deputy. 'Reeve . :the
to Huron, but a severe ptessure of former. aud AleSander .Fraser. the late
ter year. From 1870,1„0 1874; incluee
political influence supressed• the orrice
before it was. gazette:El, whereapon the eta; the 'Reeve Eted •Denuty Redye Were
George • Arnietrong. and...Maurice' Dele
Government sent an agent to take a - wee reseeeeieety, eted.• ;re asee . jaines
vote of the - people on the gaestio.n
when through at alleged crookedness in 1111411in• siteceeckel. M. Dalton as..Deenity
thc managentent of the poll the vote Reeve. while toe the next three •yeers,1
Roberti:: Webster Wag • elected to .the
Counell was made annexing the village . •
Dignity Deputy' during: 1876 and _Role -
to Bruce. Previotts to the 15stle•
the order, however, the village. council iii , 1e -eel/ .
01. e at ' Il Mil ilton bccupied -that office, dim-
, . . -
protested against the intended pro-
ceeding and asked the Government tp . •Aelifield :contains. a. great deal • of Ete. , re mil take the neccestary steps to
reconsider their determination ; but ibferior quality of hind, the pooreetrOf . submit. a by-iaW to the ralenayers: bi
the restitution embodying this protest wh'eli is: chiefly confined .to the cm-- the municipality for the issuing of de -
was barren of restilt, except 1.0 put on IA-Ili...part of the tOwnship•.. The land benturee for a. sum -not to exceed $6506
record their disapproval of the action referred :ais ie .neither hilly. uor selld,Y! .for ateett. Of .eia:. years for payinent of .•
of the Government. hut a' eotonaratively leve;1' tract., •111.' .gallie,. Sitiil bY'l-tiw t,0•111) 'S111)Initted' 1114,
.clining it. places to awEimps, and is. eterly Ete posaible an1. in event of the
. . . 1., . a lye t itc S ain •
en go .about their • ditties and .work . with. treetea by theeeelass i•bletora, aQ,
with a. vim,will mat eiterge, tliat in- eterinitnent relief 12'W1 0110:1,11ed until he
dica.le heEittli and ephysical 'strength, .esca Tr..., ,elieseis .0eitmeie... • .
Mrs. •Anna ;Dawson, Wilkcaport, Ont., - . . .
says: .. .
"I coneider it a vices:11re to put •on• ' • . ,
record what Paite's Celery Compoutul• . . • ASIIVIELD....TOWNS.H.IP.• ...
has done for ince .1 have been Millet- • Wise • Lizzie: CoOle of Toronto, Who
ea with nerVolisness• and eleepressecas. , has beea visit Mg. her. mother,, Iltra. 1',
All ordinary medicines: fence nad tuo ' .Cooke,.. left on 'euesday .for• a visit to.
thing met Mee case until I 11S0 1'01114'8 ....friends inlirandon, 'Man. - , •
Celery: Con1Pound.: NOW 1. never miss • , .Mrs, Ritchie. of, the tette cett..lefteni.
a night's sleep'.. r streeglY recatiticild ' Tueeday 'for a coitple of 'Monthsvisit
your .... inedichie to all nervous euller-: .to friends in the Northwest.. '
• • : . . We are very sorry to relate the eere
. eons illness of Mr.. Helms of 'Imeknow.
. .• •
, • ,Vartnera of . this' locality i,.re . hearty
' . • .,EAST WAWANOSH. • • all through' with their hay. .
• • - ale. IV.. Cooke) leaves this Week for a
.CO'Alle:1Pcbc3rill• Ith-eingetvineg, . woafe tilileeldc°i1111iletti.e'. 1 tillrea.tr(fej..61l.icehnillrgli' IiVittlilite.is 'order. of the
afternoon of, July .toth for the purpose 1 eay,., . . .
of taking some decided actioto regard-. 1 , „.
beg. the bedding of the propoeedenew 1 '
'iron: bridge on river at lot 3T ,:cons. fiat
and 7, steadiers df council all- present. a , Al.,T• ,ACIIIN.G. 13Aql•: . .
I
After due, delibeeitaiim and .etiesider- • . Is the. first Indicatiett Of kideey. idea
aloe . d1 eessfec. over the lillPor.talW. ease 'mut should be: taken ;as a signal
matter; it -Was moved by Mr, Cerra! of • danger -aa Warnitig. to.. nee .Dr.
Seconded . by • Mr. Beeceolt,. That the i (Ji 12,1. Kidney-LiVer' Pills while:, yet
reeve be empowered to ascertain frome-ehere. ie time to etvoid the dreadful
i pans anch.certaiit fatality of this to: -
resulted in a. tie and an Ordcr 111 . . the dffierent perties whose tenders . .
Reeveship atid William I ate served as ' were accepted for the betiding. of the : tiI.4e disease.. There hi no guesswork,
110.. eeperintenting *lien yon use. this•
prescription. It britgs relief ineit re-
markably short title and because . Of
its coutbitied action �f liver and. kith.
neys cures complicated cases •whicit
.catinot • he reached by .atot- ordinary
treat met t ; •
. -
proposed. bridge on river coils. 6 and .7
;f they. . Etre' .prt•pared to go. on with
their contrects and . it so • that the
TOWNSHIP OF, ASHFIELD. what fanners would describe' as a Nalne beiug carried the welled to pro -
This township is situated on the .ex-
treme northwese portion of the Comi-
ty of Huron and is bounded on the
north by the Township of Huron, in.
the County of l3ruce, on the -east 14),
the Township of West Wawanosh, on.
the south by the Township of Col-
borne and on the west by Lake Hur-
on. It is the 'second in size of the
townships of Huron County; having
" sour, Old sod." . ;There are several c ed: at mice to• MOM the bridge) if. it
villages or • hamlets; • situated • e i 110r. 1 veil be :completed itt time this fell
wholly or in part in the towitahip, the ;
satiszacLory• to the emineli and the
most importent of these. le Mg ' ,,Itsp6ctor end in ease the contiactors
with
vole
seta
next
date
„Tan-
gamuts,- ot. the Wawanosli town. line, . ere. . noes ie. a position to go -on.
mini mike 'front Lucien:0w ora1. thirteen their .•*seeeral contracts that the
miles ft*ont ' Goclerich., .1•11if village .;
, on •the. 143,4aw be postponed and
was laid .011t ity Mr \\ :2111111: •Illallough 'ratted to the ratepayers rit, *the
itt 055 stud. by , hint given the name It , emoting iiiiinicipal election at the
now .. bears in . honor of the Jewett:11 • Ii• xed for holding suck election in
towe - of the ' eame mime in T'emnity, nary, 1.9,o3-ettar ied ' u mini 1 lionsly,
within its limits 66,184 acres, . the .. "e , Ireland, . '1 e . li Mile . • . . .
only township exceeding the nutither:' ioaeh came .to '. Com de. :The first ! . . .. . ..
being Howick . As Ashfield was 'not store . woe started.there. in i84: by : ..
included in the block of land purchas- Robert. Cleticlenning, 'In taee ..a 'post- :-. • e...TI-1.14I DAY IS OURS. • . .
al by the Canada Company the tide. office . was opened est effort distance ' '
- •
of immigration which flowed into that 'south. •of the present ;village -miller the, i. : . MOItt BlOaakfeigt -F ood
Company's lands did not .extend Itith- (20.2110 of Wawittaish, :lett on . the sur- , . " . . '""
er until about the year 1842: - ,The ece ing of Dittgannott it • was removed . . i . , . •.
ound Port Albert, the plot of 'which name, .. .. • •- ' • •
to 'that Place and Eteettined the :village • . HAS LAI"IrlaltD (...ANADIA.N rAr,,-
. • •
first settlements Were made in anti a.r-
• - . ES EAR .
village was laid out in 183e by Wm, '' The. original actilers of the township ATAND ,IITS.• .
Hawkins, a surveyor in the employ of were .Scotch 1111(1 1132511 itt .al out equal Ire Me:Astra; 1.‘141 WII0I,E. VABI/IX.
the Govermnent. It was the exist:eta- tutinbers, . - . : • • 1 .
tion and desire of the Government1.
that a town should be erected here asi , • . '0UXG• AND OLD,
,„ • • -.A I ,
Huron at this point, furnished water- A NEW DEPART t'AE: ' Male. Brettli•IkUit .I.' 000 leas von the
day . -and captured the palates mat
the Nine Mile River, which enteas Lake
Power amtl makes a fairly good harbor. The Chicage, Miltvatt%et) St St. 'Paul heartsof all Canadians. Lovers of
But uncontrollable circums.tanecs de-- Railway Itas recently pat ist service im: pure attde true . health foods ettickly
fasted this laudable object. its Pioneer Limited tenths the largest discovered that.. Malt. Breakfast' Food
The first actual settlers in Port Al- find hand:gime:a dining ear ever built, PoAse scd.. 1IIan3r !Reath yirtues ern-
bert were Andrew aleComiell,. 'Jeromeft is 82 feet in length front tip to tip, known to other grain foods.. It .gave
E -
Sharp and Stephal
en ai-tin and though anb
ci- its. ody. is 6 inches wider • and • 'el.tire ,satisf"Li9ft"l pleasure to
e a-
we have no record of the exact date' higher • Watt the usual dining eitr. It old atta young alt. 'rept the.strong and
.01. their settlement there it Was motile soets 56 people• comfortably M. alloy- ‚.yell happy and vigorous, •Etitti formed
time between the years 1837 and 2841, attle chairs atid lots .a kittheit large nosh, muscle 'Enid .bone for the weak,
in which latter year they were follow- large enough to permit the tvorking of I:44r ' these !marina Malt Breakfast
ed by John Hawkins and family, who' ..sia cooks 'with which six waiters and • Food has woe the 'deer and will ever
also located on the town' plet. Of it conductor make up ' the creW. Diu- be .: the ' favorite breakfast dish, All
these early settlers MaCtintiell was big ear's heretofore in service did note grocos.
drowned in 1842 while on ' his way' provide : ''S‘tillefeitt space to properly . •
from Goderich to Port Albeit in - a -care for the large number of patrons • .
.
boat, Sharpe left the country some of the Pioneer, so that it became nee- . SUNDAY NOT SABBATH.
time later aud Martin and Hawkins essnry to have a larger car. et
continued to live there till the time The Met, York 1101-1114 points out to
of their respective deaths. Following
an enge iri lig natter t hat el t bough
closely on the date of their settlement 1" Fahletth ' is frequently 'used for
•
O considerable number of imitogrents GODERICII. "Stuelay" by iutelligatit persons, -the
matted along the Lake Range all the The Xing eidward enme in from usage Is tot a correct one. She arab-
way llil to the northern botealary of Toledo on -Saturday evening with a bath was a Chaldean testivid, • observ-
the township, prominent among whom , good list of Pasteengers, Misses Jessie .ed on the 8e2 milt day of the week
were : John Dean, Maurice . Deitch Mitedoludd alid . Jennie Lawson mane .ancl adopted by 'the Hebrews its a. (ley
and -Jeremiah Flynn, who were soon among theta. • • of rest. Sunday, the first day of the
followed by Alexander MeLeat, who • Miss Jessie Macdonald spent her week, is a -Christiait festival,set apart
settled on Lot 2, Can, 13, West Divthro weees vacation with Mende in Occially kir the worchip of the
ision ; Roderick riftlayson, WhO 10. Detroit.. Clitirch,
boy, "It's because the pole is there. -
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
IT PAYS TO MWERTISIE
NEWS -RECORD.•
TO CURE A COLD IN .ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tab-
lets, All 'druggists refund the money
lf it.fails to cure. E. AV, Grove's sig-
nature is ow each box. 23e• '•
Not Ctill4e Sort, 1,1711%vh. .
"After all." he rentarkeel. "It Is yonth
lone thnt has real eourage."
"I don't low w." returned the elderly
• •phieter, with- ateerhite.e etrhethee.
.12040.1.be calkel tentage -or roollimen
. less, nut It Is untinesi 2,22(2 241' 11.110 that
'1101;11gs Who marry at all.ustutily Mar
ry quite young."
• • Curled In, APO on. •
Tertithi limas ef Arrive 'It ts ant
eidered it mote:: tie elliereep.;et 'bury
Jul Of doors 11 sil. tialy Slaves lire
..noted . slab Mitarezii mem); rasie.
am. The bemired 41. ii,1 Uarlod Oa
. .
...ler-the floor of the .601:140. •
The box Toetettete . •
Theugh teriolse .Is slow' of. foot, •
it is -quit:lc:to make the best br all -its•
avnilable: modet sof defense', The box
etortoiee posseseee slut:Mar defensive"
. APIA fet Luse 'The la etreu :meshed.. eove
,ering• the .01elei• pa rt..of Is • Sp-
..tPruied that its fronteeegtneet •ean
drawn. upward to. protect' the ablinal's
;head, taebead meatteelille being drawn .
buck- under the enrapaee or shell on the
back of the tortolte. • • • . • .
; :The tinier a nd:.undor. shells tben.meet
. .
1.0 • fronte. forming tr. -Wad - of box iti
wlikh..the createee is, imassitilEttile,
. When ehealatigee Is passed, the reptile
. telexes' a ..uafeele; and the -raised part
"of the nlitetrou falls; tilloWhig the heed
. and .fore•reet 'coin° ortli: :This mov-
(11110 plate is faseeued. to the plastron'
by a 'shot* hinee of •elustle•ligement.
' • Jekyll and Indiana.
• 'It 18 said .that the Seel Indians are, •
'teibe.. of • Jekylls •atid• Litotes; • .They...
Vend -n nortioit of the 3•etir .In the .•
•neighborhocet er the ,..botonlitryellrie• be.
:tweet *nortlierii- ltd., LO.Wer Cal I fOrn in. ,
ethey decliceite theinselves. to
peaceful- pursuits and evidently adopt
-- clvhIIzed custotos,, frequently working
• es farts hapds:ot the haciendas. When
the crops are tn; howeter, they .experie.
Once a.retbarkable eltenge, like any of.
. the -tower enlinals witli•-a „Change Of
:Seitsotia Isse-thet that they ItiVe .a
tend. longing for .it.sitettgetlf e. and emi-
grate ..to .Tiation where they
-lead it :..berbitteue ealstettee, .evell la-
• iledging ca n dad • it bi eseerred.
'One Beit.a;r: '
• . . .
.megilt that evera
thtir Wits:StIttlPda3".
.
Pat -And 'for whoy, Mater
aShure, lid' shouldn't t just take. int'
Wageetveri day?'-' .
•1'llegorra,.1 wish. every day eves quit
day:" . • ..•
"Ye do? .A.M1 .fee What relsonr
"Share, • Mal shouldn't I get a holt
day leery day and dretv trages.the
day Iseforer
•
'FOR OVER f.,,IXTY.
• Mrs.. Winslow's .elbeildng Syrup has
.been -liked by Millions of mothers for
their Children while teething. If dis-
turbed .of night. and .broken of your
'rest by a sick child su littering. and
crying .with• pain let tutting'.teeth sent
at ,olice mid get a bettle of -" Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup"' .for
.reu teutithig.• At -Will relieve - the poor
-little . sulk:ter immediately. Depend. ..
aeon it, mothers, there is eta mistake
about, it., 'It curea 'Diarrhoea', 'ripe
le tat , the 'Stomach -end. Powels., cures • •
Wind Colic, sciftees tatt Gittits,..reduces,•
Hiffinutuaticti ',.and gives time and, eta
ren teethittg Pleasent . to •the taste .
and. is the maw:rip-that 'of -pm: of the
oldest and beet:II:Male physiciana mid
uttesea • the rolled States. Price:
25 tents .a bottle,' Soltt by. all drug
gists throughout the world e Beeson.
ergy to the . -whole aystene. ." afrs.•
Winelow's ..Soothing Syrup" for child -•1
and ask for
intestinal
Indigestion
Theta are forms of indigestion and dys.
pepsia which can never be reached bv
ordinary stomach medicines and so-eallel
digestants. The eidneys and liver am
involved, and though the stomach may lc
all right, it is the part, of digestion which
takes place la the intestines that is
irnApeurfaevcetr.
the country are people who are
suffering from just this kind of Indigestion.
They don't get well, because tbey
don't use the right medicine. Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are admirably
suited for this very trouble. They ant
direetly on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
remove the cause. and make a permanent
euro of intestinal indigestion, backacbe, and
diseases of the filtering and excretory
organs.
Dr. Chase's Xidney•Liver Pills are veg-
etable in composition, and remarkably
prompt and effective in Action, Theyaro
kept in thousands of homes as a standard
medicine, and have proven by years of
trial to be without a rival. One pill a
dose, 25 cents a box. At all dealers, or
Laimanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.
Or. Chase's
filidney-L'iver Pith
. GoDERIcli.
Mr. 'William. Seymour of Detroit- is
the guest of Mrs. Kieley. •
Walleye to thank Miss Mary Martin
for a lovely briquet of emaet 1)114S aud
bergamot. The swek:t peas are a rare
variety.
A.ften 'Wood's Phosphodine,
The Great English. Ile2neely,
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada, Only reli-
able medicine discovered. Ms
packages guaranteed to cure an.
forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of 'To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Ifailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, six, $5. One will please,
ofz wil1 cure, Tamphrete tree to any seeress.
• Tho Wood Company, Windsor, Oat.
Wood's. Plicisphorline is .sold in
ton by II. B. Conde), R. P. Reckie,
Hovey and \Vette & Co. -druggists
•
-se
'MARBLE MD CIRANITE fi-71 •
tit
...0.01)33.01aNE. TOWI:sffiEt/P.
The township emitted anel, in the
township • hall' Oil July . 3rd, ,all the
members present. • Blituttea • of last
meeting Teed:Mid sigratt. 11. "alorris
laid 4.i coitipleint v.vith the ecitincil that
'the pethiemeter itt Ids- dieisicni ranee -
ed a culvert and thereby caused -data -
ages tohis. nroperty. Bloved by Rob-
ertson, seconded •by Marin, that the
compl.aint be received •and that . the
council.' investigate the 111(111. 01* * on the'
gremicte„ . Carried. John Sends
presented ail aceotint for cedar •• for .
..ceitleter.y . fence lied shovelling gravel,
.$1245. _Moved by Robetalsote seconded'
by At tent, Thet said .accettlit be .paici,
Cerritel, MEived by- little -secondeel by.
Rolterteot that the . inspector of box -
foes weedstake action in cases. where,
Itad .beett made- and also
not :fy all partica. on Whose premises
he Chichi weeds to cut the same. Car-
ried. -. The . following accounts • were
paid, viz ; .1Villittin .Johns, gravel,
3 2.115 Williani Johns, dit.clt,. $3 ;
a homes hide:hell, inspectieg, $3.25 ;
. Municipal .. World, atattite labor • lists,
$1.e0 .Williani .Vi•ottiatt, repairing
teidge on boundary, $1'.5o ; .Tosepli
lhoitipson, repairing bridge, $5 ; Al-
bert Goldthorpe, cedar for culvert,
ef.leais ; Jewels Jones; rosidtvol•k, $ra..
; ,T, • - .T. Moore, 40 rods knee ar-
oiled cemetery, $20, 17 lb, locks, .$2..04;
Andrew Bennett, gravelling, $22 ; jos-
lioli Ittpurning. •
"That's alra. Giltedge-Bonds, the
-prominent . soelety .iceder," said the.
men itithe eroved e.
who knw.. • .
"What's she in, half =arising ,forr
inquired, severol voleee, • • :. '
"three of her six 'former husbands
are deed," 5211(1the num whereupon
the crowd expressed great admiration
kor her delicacy of feeling. •
ing Syrup.,
Mutual Adotirniton..•. .
Itadd to fadaals
'alttala wits: truly di eine, Mont.:hi-1r
. • Monsieur -Alb Mem:Wile; at Is lie
• deed 'intim:, for w but tee Mateo
..WoUld'kuowelivlue 11112242(11
Was Pale, Weak
And Very Nervous
Mrs, Benj. Hatfietd, 71 Hillyard St.,
St. John, N.B., writes: -"Por three years
I was a sufferer from extreme nervousness
and female weakness. I was pale and
weak, had tio. appetite and would some.
times faint two or three times a day. I
underwent Et Vary painful bperetion and
I/twine's team on grader, $3,5o ; Joh Lir seven weeks was under the doctor's
el li Bell, inspecting, $2.5o ; Arch. la care but he seemed unable to help me.
Hortot, team on grader, $3.5o ; John 1 Despairing of recovery, I took the id.
Barker, -htifitlitg culvert, $3,25 ; John ,' viee of a friend who told ma that Dr.
Barker,- repairing culverts, 5t6. Como 1 Chase's Nerve Food would build me up
oil • adjourned to meet agate August aad -make me strong and well again. I
401 at a o'clock p. ni. .
I continued this treatment, using hi all
. .
sixteen boxes, and believe that I am at
strone and Well as ever in my life. As a
GODERIM. result I oannot say tee Much tot De.
testi
Chase's Nerve Peed. Th
Mrs. Arthur R. Stewart of testonThotnenlals I
Man., •and little child are spending e. s b for it are not half strong enough."
few weeks at the lady's old home, the 3.610ft.asaaboextLatt aolriondieercis nocrvEordyntbaonsso obi,
ri sidenee of her father, Mr, John An- the genuine will he found portrait and
drews, hayfield Road. • eigeature of Dr. .4., W. Chase.
Cur At:mimeo, Captain llomielly,
X. D. Rottavie, Thos. Nairn, William -
D
K
'Charlie Smith are fishing in the Druce r. Chase's
asen, John S. Platt., It, Rutson and
eat
Pettgood haul of bass up there. Nerve Food
irautla, They'll he sure catch a
•
•
Watientury Street Works
f,.• Direct 'moot tem. k mato
.ehip and Material guaranteed.
3. .6. SEALE .and CO.
ritoritnAfroRs
e.*-.+.9,:tit.,4•6#1,t***4.6144*e±,-.**4146.4..**4-6#*****6-trtti
• ,
• t.--4-11110--
4
•
-4. •
"
4
4
4
4
4
4
43
4
4
4.
43,
4
4.
4,
•
4
4,
4.
4.
4.
4
4
4
4
4
411
4)
4
4.
4.
•
4.
4.
4,
4
4
4
4
4
4
4,
4,
4,
4
+
IC
TO IT
is What counts in adver1i4ing. One
advertisement:one time may and .
often does produce resultei butpeo-
ple have many things to look at
and thin of. To 'impress. them
permanently With any one article
takes persistent and continued
hammering.
"It is a mistake to suppose a
thing has become sufficiently well
known to need no more advertis,
. .
ing. The public has a strangely
short meMory. A firrn which had
for twenty years spent $50,000 a,
year in making a particular article .
public, tried the experiment of re-
ducing their outlay to $251*000 per
annum. But the next year it took
$100,000 toirestore them to their
position. Enormous fortunes are
amassed by those who advertise
largely, judiciously and incessant-
ly ; but all who have had exper-
ience in the matter will confirm the
statement that the latter is the one
great point. It, dor? not do to relax
in exertion."—Exchange.
TRY
-
THE NEWS -RECORD
0. I,
PULAR PAPAW
HURON'S PO
4.4444444440.444434.444444#4604044440.43o#041