HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-08-07, Page 6iHistorical Sketch of -
• TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
111 shape this township is that of
rectangle, approaching nearly to a
htillare, the projection of its bounds
-
mating nearly midway between the .
lantinal points. .In size it is the third
in the county, containing 64,-746 acres,
th.: largest superficial area of any .
township except Howielc and Asktield.
In position it is the Pastern tin the
county) of the rauge of Goverurnant
townshirs lying northeast of the or-
igmal Huron Tract" of the Cenada
etenpany, being butted and bounded
on the northeast bythe Townships 01 .
Turitherry and Howick in the County
or liuron, and ‘rallace in the County •
of Perth ; on the southeast by -the •
Township of hlma in the Coitety of
I cab; on the southwest by the town-
ship of Logan in the County .of
UAW Mela.iitop in the County of • Hur-
on ; and on the northwest by the
:township. of Morris.
In its physical topography Grey is
for the - most part • an inviting terri-
tory, the regular irregalerity of its
evenly uneven surface being such .as
to add a beauty to the landscape and •
afford practical and cheap •natural
drainage to almost -every acre within
its bounds excepting a portion of the
eastern and southeastern section which
is swampy, while in the character of
its soil it compares favorably with
those townships eonsidered the rich -
('St.
The first settlement by any white
man Wati by a French Canadian nam-
ed Beauchamp, who lived for sonte
time where Henfryn - now is,
though the precise date of his' location
is uncertain. But he had lived there
for some time and afterwards removed
:ai(l occupied the lot where the river
crosses the concession a short distance
west of the Village of Craiihrook aint
was located at this point before• he •
was followed by any other, se that his
original settlement must ,have .been
previous to 1850, • as Jelin Mitchell
who was afterwards for many years.
Deputy Reeve and one of the "leading
n1C11 h.' the township's public affairs)
settled at the site of the Village - Of
Molesworth- in June, 1852, ,and Bette -
champ had already been some time.in
his second location. Mr. Mitchell was
the second aettler in the township and
the next residents were- the -early set-
tlers of the Village of Brussels,
al-
ready referred to. .Among those. who.
value in then (October 1852) were Pet-.
er, John and Duncan Fergusoa, Robert.
and Ronald McNaughton, Peter Mac-
donald, the Hyslop family., including
father and a•number of grown ep.50115,
into' Douglas and family .Of -five,
sons, Thos. Blackie, James J.. Ford)
the Sellars family; the Mera.dzean •
brothers, John. Stewart,. John. Blair).
Donald Allen, and three families of
Launents. .From this time forward the
•
Huron Couniy
settlement was rapid and the growth
and development uninterrupted until
at the assessment of 1818we had a
township with 27,81e acres cleared,.
the whole 64,746 being .valued at fa, -
142,390. The population, according to
the .satne return, was at that time 3,-
442,• of whom fise were resident rate-
payers, assessed for $97,4fo*of person -
el property, -and owning domestic ani-
mals. including. • 4,660 cattle, 4,163
sheep, 1,536 pigs and 1,484 horses.
The public records of Grey show the
township to have been organized as a -
separate muniCipality in i856and
the minutes of the first meeting of the
Couucil to havebeen dated : ".
Coln Ix, Lot Io., January 21st, T856."
And front them it appears that "The
following gentlemen, 'composing the
Council -elect, .assembled herethis day
at • the appointed 'time, viz : Peter I
Macdonald, Peter Ferguson, Robert
Leckie., John Robertson and Thomas
Strachan, when Mr, Macdonald was el-.
ected Chairman,. Duncan Ferguson be-
ing appointed, Secretary of. the meet- .
ing, The several members having re-
spectively tendered their 'oaths of of-
fice, Mr.• Robertsonmoved, seconded .
by Mr. Leckie, and carried, That Pet-
er Macdonald be Reeve for the present
year * * *" The aninutes are 'signed
by John Stewart, whom the _Council
appointed the first Town, Clerk,
Mr. Macdonald held the position of.
Reeve "uninterruptedly for nine_ years,
ending his .term of office with the year
1864, when he Was . succeeded by Arch-
- ibald Macdonald, . one. 'of the oldest
settlers in the -northern portion of the -
township, who 'retained the office for
three -years. He .was followedin turn •
by John Leckie, -daring the years i868
1.0 1872, hieltisive ; When lie again
ed the oilice for pito year, .1873, at
the end of which Thos..Straeltan wait.
elected, to the position and retained it
byre-election for' smite years... In 062 '
the township became entitled' to a
Deputy Reeve and- John Mitchell . of
Molesworth was the first elected, hold-
ing.the 'position -by- re-election for
1-863. He was followed in succession.
-by •Arelo. Macdonald for 1864, John
Leckie -for 1865-66, David Dobson for
• 1867-68, Arch' Macdonald again for
1869-72, and aftcrwards .Sainuel Ste -
neon • • .
•
• l• The -report of. the 'township officials
or 1878 showed.. the liabilities .01 the
. township to- be 517,0o0, all of. whick .
• was -balance dee 'oe debentures given
as • a .bontts to. the •Wellington, Grey
and Bruve Railway, the. south: exten-
sion which- passes. through 'the 011 -
Lire toWtiship, . having •. two stations, .•
lienfryti. and Ethel, within its 'lhoite.
The original amount, 01 .debenture
debtedness.-. on act:tient of • the - above.
•
HICKS' FORECAST FOR 'AUGUST.
HE - PROPHESIES EXCESSIVE..
WARM WEATHER - MOST OF
THE MONTH. • ,
Rev. Irl. Hicks of St. Louis has is -
seed the following forecast for the
month just entered 'upon : • .
" On the • 51h earth passes between.
the sun and the great world Jupiter,..
near new Moon on the 3rd and the -
Moon's passage over the- celestial' e-
qua.tor on the 6th. These facts' will
necessitate excessive warm - weather
and if violent electrical storms do not
result seismic pertarba.tions will ...he:
most -,natural.- As laid cleiWn jIl Mir
Foundation Facts„ .published nearly .
twenty years ago and confirmed. by
long and critical ago,
it is a
fact that equinoctialperiods of .the.
planet Mars almost in-variabl-y per-.
petuate for many -week :4 the kind of
weather- and-aather phenomena '.Pre7.
veiling at the beginning of • these -Per-
iods. It. is„ therefore, reasonably - safe
to say that t ey to the Character.
of the weather to be expected.. in Au -
est and much of Septhrtiber will. _be
found in the kind of weather • we have
from the ist to the ;5111_ of August.
Whatever the general character of the
weather, it must be remembered.- that.
the regular and reactionary storin
periods will not be obliterated, The
Vulcan storm period,central on.,the
9t11, covering the 7th to. the r2t1i,. will
be marked by changes in the ther-
mometer and. barometer, common to
the storm periods, and the cult/dila-
tion into storm, with niore or hiss
precipitation, may he expected on and
touching the 91.11, loth and x Wt. . This
eriod may be watched with interest,
as it may indicate, one way or anoth-
er, 'much that May be in store fer, us
for weelis to COnIC. We would.. like
,nitich to be mistaken, but 'We fear
'that in the main warm and dry will
prevail. On the 14th, 15th- and x6th
reactionary to storm conditious
lie noticeable—the. barometer will fall,
warmth will increase, cloudiness will
ensue and rains according to the
lonalance of liglitness. prevailing in
the Mars period, will visit many parte
in the tratsit from west to ..east,
Change to cooler should normally ap-
pear with tile rising barometer for -
lowing these perturbatioste. -Coming
to the Vulcan storm period, extending
front the itith to the 23rd, We 1100 see by
the storm diagram that Mars, .Earth
and Mercury all lend their diaturbiug
power to the period. During- this
period we also 'find that the Moon is
at her full on the Ifith aed on the Cel-
estial equator oti the 2114t, -Earth will
have entered fat enough 'into the au.;
tiennal equinox -at this time to make i
possible for dangerousstore's' td ap-
pear on the southern seas mid coasts.
If the present Mars period should take
the stormy side 01 the dilemma all th
periods in the !hat half of Augast will
bring general storms, some of thin
'furious •and fatal. The reactionary
storms on and about the 26th to 280,
at the centre of the Mercury period
and near the Moon's last quarter north
declinatioe and perigree, will posaildy
be fraught with violence and datiger,
especially along the gond! coasts, We
enter a regular storm period as we
P51111 out of August, •the crisis ni
which will fell on the first three days
Of September,"
TI] 01,41XYTON INTEITirS4M.CORD
Tni ntori et the 'richer.
'Every ticket has its story,'" sold a
man acqualuted with the intwhops.
and ene of the Had little take with
he told, is repeated by the Philadelphia
Telegraph, It was a letter void day,
end a mite ef a boy, not over phie
years old, had come In, wrapped In hie
overcoat. This he peeled off and ele.
posited it upert the parnbrokees value
ter.
"Give a dollar 'n' quarter'?" he asked
pleading tones.
"Dollar," said the money lender.
"Olt, please give me t dollar 'u' a
quarter"
"Can't do it. Dollar," -
The boy was almost crying, and he
begged earnestly for the stun, he asked.
"I wttntto get my sisteret coat out,"
he said am he laid down 8 cents as he
terest money. This proposition the
pawnbroker accepted, andthe boy
went shivering Into the cold with his
aster's coab
"Is your sister going to a dallee 10.
night?" a bystander asked Wm.
'No, sir; mom's. been sick„ au' eleggie
had to hock her coat for feed. She's
got a job now, an' she's got to have
coat to get° work M. I don't mind the
cold; used to It." .
roadwas $35,000. The chief Part of
the' reductiorf had. been, effected_ by the
application of the township's ahare of
the Municipal Ltiard Fund Serplus,
. ZU4GA1'T14DAOU1SQU.
Privy Cnaaelllers Had Lanoline,' WIlh
• Mira an Atoned Itioyal 'Yacht.
%tendon, July 28.—The Duke of De-
vonshire, Preeldent ofthe Connell,
and other members Of the Privy
Cottncii, left here on a special train
for Southampton Saturday to at.:
tend a; meetingof the .Council ore the
royal yaeht Vietoria. and Albert, off
Cowee, Isle -of Wight. This will bo
the first meeting of the Council ever
held in a similar place or under sueh
circunistrinCes. The weather atCowes
:yesterday was favorable. 'no Xing
pease& an excellent night, and exper-
ienced no ill effects from Friday's
cruise around the island.
• •
. The meeting was brief. King Ed-
ward signed preciamations, fixing the
coronation for .Aug. 9, arid making a
hank holiday of the sante date. . The
Privy Councillors who hadluncheon
with the Xing, spent two hours on
'board the royal yacht. •
Orders for the naval review, Which
Is to take place oft Spithead,:.A.ugust.
10, were issued 'Saturday.. They pro-
-vide for the assa.nbling Of a fleet
Nig. 11, at Portsmouth, to consist
el 28 battleships., 24 cruisers and' 20
- torpedo gunboats, training ships and
•Smallet craft. .
- Tao Condillon.
•
Cowes, Isle of Wig 11
• Y 28, —
-King Edward is well, but is not yet
able to walk or stand. Saturday for
the first time ills Majeoty used his
nen, invalid .chuir which enables
-him to Move himself' 'about, :
•
• . To, ts. orosroo4 in note Meer.
London, July •28.—, The Standard
this morningreferred to the health Of
. King FldWarti, 'expresses- the apinion
that His. Majesty will onlY be able to
attend:the coronation in a•breth chair
as an ixivalid. .
• •
cuasais TUE itAi.)
British. Fort:414W a ariah Walt Tribe
wail In 41.11441111.
• Aden Arabia, July 27.—The NUM
expeditionary force, operating against
the Mad Mullah; in East Afrita, af-
' ter sceuting northeast of Damot, over
an absolutely waterless country,
learned the geoeraldirection of -the
Mullah's. forces, with his Prisoners,
and sent Off a tnounted Colunie, mule
Cobbee *hide after ail 80 -mile
chase rectoss the desert, came in con-
taCt with the 'tribesineb; kilIod 150
of them and captured 4,000 camels
. and' isioao sheep.. The •ll itish had
t !ran killed and four wotinded.
$111/V setisoiero Aro Axone. ,
Though eoletplexitiee are Involved
In the Making of -SCISSOfIrOf much skill
required, yet the procese, of tnentifue•
ture itt Very Interesting, They .are
. fotged from good bar teel limited to
redness, each blede being tut off with
. sufficient rnetal to form the shank, or
that doable(' to become the cutting
part, and bow, Or that which later on
fatthioned intti the holding portion,
For the boiv.a mail hole. is punched.
Red tide Is afterward mem/navel to the
required elze by hAtutileellig it on
conical auyll, atter Welch both shank
and how are tied into a more poefeet
shepe and the bole bored in the middle
for the rivet. The blndes ara fleet
grettrat and the handles filed stnooth
atid bOrnished with lel and emery,
after etrhich the /Mire are fitted be-
gether tied tested as to their easy
Working.
They are not -yet finished, however;
they have to Undergo burdening and
ten1pering and be again adjusted. after
'Which they are finally pat' together
again and polished. for the third time,
In.tomparing the edges of holvea 4111d
seitisera it Will be noticed, of eOttree,
" that the latter are not in any way to
sharply ground s the former, And that
In Cutting selSOots MIA and bruiSe
3t* 1 *UM Ogg IttilVeth
....•44144.44.4444
„
A NEW DEPARTIJRE,
The Chicago, Milwaukee St St, Paul
Railway has recently put in service
on its Piolieer Limited trains the
largest mid iteecisameet clining car ev-
er beilt. It is /32 feet in length front
tip to tip mid ia body is 6 inches wid-
er and higher thati ii. dining taxa
It seats 36 people etunIintably in mot -
able eltairs and hag a kitchen large
enough to permit the tvorking of si•x
cooks with which siX Waiters and a
conductor make up the• crew., billing
ears heretofore in service did not to
vide sufficient space to properly care
for the lame number Of patrons of the
rioneeriso that it became necessary to
Acme e, largo Care
The Snatch Halfpenny,
1!lnglIS1111lell are fnmillar with the
name ebawbee," Applied to the Scotch
halfpenny, but te few den It bring the
assocletion of a baby queen and a loyal
petiole. These Who meet with the wore
In their reading do riot oftetrere,-,o eft
ask how it came -to be applied. It tip
peers that the first attempt at the por-
traiture of the •unfortutiute .° Mery.
queen of Scots, wee made in her in.
fancy, and ber small face • wits ert•
graved upon the Scottish halfpennies
at the timeeof her coronation In 154e,
when she Ives but. nine euontlis old.
A. umber ot these smith eelits are still
preserved,: and it will he, easily under-
ettead how the name "bawliee," or
baby, came to, be given to Abe coin
heering the effigy of the betty,The
halfpenny Of Scotland is still cointnott
IY called the bawbee, although the
babe fume no longer appears on It.
GODERICIL
I Mr. Fred. Ross of Chicago visited at
the residence of his uncle, Mr. W. A.
Rtes,last, ttee'k end later visited his
parents at pindon.
Mr. Godwin Campaign .was indispos-
• tal the past week.
' Mr. Fred. Munro, late of London
'tut now of Valtosta., Georgia, is the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs..
Janice Munro, He brought with him
from .Georgia two young alligators
whien he presented to his prother Ed-
gar as curios for Ids tonsurial parlor
window. •
Rev. W, G. Stevens), wife aud son
• Master Frank are the guests of Mrs.
Steven's .sister, Mrs. (Rev.) • JatilcS
RObillS011. Roy. Ur. Steens is NAM*
of the Plymouth, Mich:, church.
! Mrs. Chrystal returned to her home
at London on Friday last.
1 MiSS Lehi Robinson, trained _nurse
of London, and her vonmanion, Miss
Whitton of London, also a nurse, are
the guests of Mrs. (Rev.) Robinson.
Miss Coral Vivien has returued to
her duties at the Loudon hospital af-
ter a brief vacation at Kalamazoo
with her brother, Mr. Wallace Vivian
and sister, Mrs. Brown.
Mr. Stogdill of the organ factory
had his right hand badly lacerated a-
tria two weeks ago .while attendiug
to MS ditties there. - He also lost one
01 his little fingers.
IT TASTES GOOD 1
• HAS A DELICIOUSNESS PECrIe
eIAR rrspa,v,
AND NUTRITIOVS.
1 Malt Breakfast Food
STANDS FIRST AS It. HEA.LTII
FOOD, •
I takes time to . bike seine foods.
Thefirst meal of Malt Breakfast Fotid
captivateethe taste. It has • a delic-
iousness mealier 'to itself. No other
Food can taste like it for no other is
so carefully and scientifically made.
Malt -Breakfast Toed is the most lip-
- retizing. a,nd • • nutritious grain
• foods. and physicians give it first place
as'a health and strength. giver. It is
good for young mut otel`; for the weak
. ' andstrong. All grocers..
•
• •
A Churohtiran'w
Wayne MacTettgle Archbishop Ryan
and Georee B. Roberts. president .,of • •
the Pernisylvaida . railroad, . were fel,
low guests ,at. il bitten:et given In the
Union league several yeara liafore the
death of Mr. Roberts.. Mr,',NfacVengli
at the Gine was the legal advisee of the
erelinsy:" . Some the v('rtmett-
lar Of railroading..marked ji passege lit --
theco:Jivers:aim) of the evetiltrg, mei
the- lawyer, following.op 11 cletipilineet
Paid' the Prelate by Abe president,
.'"Your .grace, •returto yen might
give.. the worthy Mr. Itobertit a. free .
pa.sa to lieavt." `e• • .• • • 1
eitotild- willingly dtesO." resPoeded
grace, "but for otle reeeoise-1 should
. . . •,
not earn to be .the rpeaos•Of seteteating
him from his counsel eir the wo,eld
tio-
yond."- •
•
, enele'Britenniad Variutiono.
Ono. of the Fing1Lsh papers v es • the
answers. Of. certain board 'School. boys
who Were- asked to write• deWti 'the
, , " . .
whole or part of the chorus of Lute
Britannia." ;One of them gave thdfiret
. line as "Il03:113rielt Teener,. itriek Tan -
tier rides the- way," a second began it
with "1-1.01-0 Rrittinier," While' a. third , •
attempted a whole verSe. • This-
versionf-'"Ilie iiatietta flOb so blest -bus
he but ,still In -stern. hitt.,still stern to .
God most all this wits tbe Cheiter.the
"Chelter of the 'stall and•tled in Angles.
Sang the Strang Bulblatnuyn • bthtnttyn
wO:Yes the.wavsy o
egfe:, .de:.;.7
Wii
..nti.
be olaiu."- • '
. •
Mr, Harry . de Windt .111 his , book,
"Vinland as it Is," tells of -ft Moteof
Andree, the :teeth. exelot•et.
fore his hist voyage. lie' woo driven tp
.: lib:traction at 0. dineer party by a talk-
. attire 'nrigidion ,
.."But bow" will yott know, professor„
'when You have folly crossed the north
peter was one Of the•Maity stily qua.'
thins.. • • . •
"Oh; that will be'sluiple.enengli,
dame," replied Andree Will1-111S
knowndry humor. "A north wind Wfli
beeonie south one:".•
. : ": •• .
'• • • Intel of Nerficel...:
Louis XVI 1., titular king of Prate*,
the tin fortunate elaiiplitn, die(141 tile.
'Pemple of Peris of .ahuse ited neglect:
His; body -Was Ideptilled and ceetified
to by l'our niembers of the cote mittee
of ptibilestifety and 'tiv more than
twenty ollielals of the Lonnie. The re-
mains 1 were. privately buried the
eeineterY 'of St. Margtierite,:and every
trttee of the grave Was earef011y
matted. • • •
,
. The Women Of Cartlatire., .
There is e grand old story told about
the supreme elevialoe displayed by the.
Winueu of Cartlettee their eity
was' besieged by the Robin its; ropee
were needed; but, its lltere 11:18 110
la.-tiiuku ll10111 111 OAP wow 0,
. headed by their 111 role queen. Came' to
• the resew.. They one end all kit
-their gtortomi theerett mid nettle , ropes
• out oftheir hair. .
• •
At a fHtseannt,
"EilVfard," 511P sighed, "when I Neuf
your Mites My holies ere raistel'totvatai
happiness."
. "Yee," he answered moodily,' "1 never
Wait able to raise 11 4131 Mita on W' 110le4t
except hope," .
Kees;inst A's
"V011 will be tweeted w".11-.111.11 yetir."
COntinued tile forme tolit.r "I, at.
ruel" exelaitned the lady. 11110 was el
ready titerrled. "1 shall fin to, to la 1,:n
divorce proceedings at onee."
•
•GODERICII.
•
'Ave- copy the following , happy event
froM the St. Thainae North
Dakota. : Rev. A. Twitchell of the
Grafton :Methodist church on Friday
last united in marriage Thomas Heth-
erington,' foreman of the end
Miss , Chailotte Allin of this 'city,
Both ' the young people are well told
favorably knomn here, and have the
good wishes -of the ecanintinity." -
Mr, and.Mrs.: S. Munson. and 'lit-
tle 80117 of Artlinr were in- time last
Week.They intend td. 'reside here • and
have taktn mu; of Gtililthoree's -houses
on .Albert Street." Mr. Munson,we
think; intends going into Imainesa here..
'Air. Naming -Swanson • fell front • the
top of a.ladder the other day and ill-
5(11110- cif 1115 rib. •
hirsi A e Mt:ore, Natio Xatlileteu and.
Master IInglv have returned teem Botli-
well. • •
Mr.:' and Mrs. Edgar: Munro- With.
SEPT.•
their handsome little. son Edgar drove
.te: Clinton last week •and -spent the
troavned inntoelf.
That was a euriote4 sort of Impromptu
coronation In. whieh his malesty King
William IV. tigured. Things Mel uot I
go very well with Earl Greys govern. I
went after •the eevotal reading of the ,
tirstreforin bill had been .carrled by a
mejority uf one In 18.11, and one ,
day In April they suddenly got the 1
klng to ro down and itrorogne paella- 1
meat in persunleonneeely went off to
the Tower '10 .totelt the clown, end with
411'!')) 1)11! or Ills inaj
erty th•ove• down to the house of lords.
What happeeed there lo deseribed 111 '
tirevilie's "Memoirs."
The king out;h1 not properly to have
.worti -the 1 rown. tuner having been
eroweed, but when ne wee In the reb-
Ing
.coorti he said to. Lord liestings,
"Lord IInetiogs. I wear the crown:
where Is It?" It was brought to blm,
and when Lord Hastings wee going to
tint it 00 111,1 tiona. be Said, "Nobody
shall put 1.110 01-0W11 011 11137 hend but MY,
self." Ile put it on nod then turned to
Lord. Grey and said. "Now, uiy lOrd,
the coronation is over!" .
•
The crown did- not fit very well, we.
are told. but the Prorogation was suc-
cessfully effected.—LoudonChroniele,
DESPAIRED OF 13E,ING CURED.
Mrs. W. E. JefIriesi.44 Hicks Me•.,
Ningstoin Ont.; states ''suffereo
agony witlt itching piles. Itt fact I
don'tbelieve that any person who has
not had vilet can realize what I en-.
dured, 'rho first applieation of Dr.
Chase's Ointment. brought relief and
it lias since entirety cured me. I hope
that this testimonial will be the
meant; of bringing00)11 fort to .other
sufferera' by making .known the great
power of this ointment."
•
•
ringlisli inp,a
1211fUS wits killed by an ar-
row, either accidental or with murder-
,
ouS !Meet. Ile died In the New for-
est. bis ;body was stripPed by. tramps
und.the next eitty Waa found bya char.
coal • burner. who placed -tile nuked
, corpse 011 his eart,• hoping to receive a
reward. On the way to Winchester
Vie eart was Upset, and the king's body
• fell In- the mire.. Covered withfilth
and black with ehareoal, It arrived in
Winehester, where It was boried le the
cathedral. A few eeere Inter the tew-
end cruebed -the tomb; nod oop
years after the Puribins tided the
grave and -played • football with the
king's skull,
• •
STOPS THE COUGH AND • • •
WORKS OFF -TuE cow,
Laxative Ilromo Quinine ;•. TOMS
owe a cold in one day. Noetre; iio•
'pay_ Price 25•0e11t8.
WESTERN -:FBI
LONDON
The systernatic use of eripitn1 letters
ib writleg end printing NVIIF; Mtn
111011 Until 111JOUl 1114,3 ear 1 180. •
HAD NERVOUS l'ROSTRATIONe '
Mrs. S. W. West, Drayton, .0111.,
states I tzot terribly run down
and filially became a victim of 'lege-
oes 1 rostratiou. I inul 11)) appetite,
'scented to looe interest and ambition
end could scarcely drag myself about.
Hearing ol. Dr, Chase's Nerve rood I
used three 1 (noes with great benefit,
gaining eleveo pounds. It made. Inc
strong and well and I halt such an afer
petite that 1 wetted to breating half
the Otte."
.day .with lidg•rar's grandparents., .
and -Mis. FitzSimens,.. • •
.wha wag the gtiest of_
ll:ss Bates end with het visitec.l...De4
troit, has-. returned -1.0 her. bottle
•
•
•
• .•
W dill) TO THE GREAT AlEur 01
•f4obiniat TOILEP.8: • •
• • • •. •
. IV I'Or ARE. NOT: AS R011t,ST; - •
.VIGOROLISAND HAPPY A$
• • OTHERS IN.• A1T.0 tST .A '
BOTTLE olt Two 07-
A OF SPECTACULAR, -
•'.• . MERIT.
• • _ ' - •-•
. , • .
"•.Prof.-1IntehiSon, the Heinen' •Bonib,..
.er 'thrilling Balloon Ascensionl.aud
Parachute prop. The marVellous•Cyc-
ie The. 0511)11.08, .121 'a. -se»se-
noVelty, . The' great Gay, the.
Handcuff King. Olifaus,
0111111 - Eccentricpfes.„ Manniug.• and. Du
Crow, fionentalklor.opectes, •- Rosa NA) •
'non. with. Iter troupe of framed .1rop-..
ical ..The I3ard Erbs., Aerobatic
Wointers, Criss M. Jenes,..Cernet Vir-
tuoso.: Maguifident..Pyrotechnics • :mid
..many . other •- featereo:.., Special: train
service 'over, all lin(s;
Paine's Celery Compound
•
WILL 'GIVE.: YOU HEALTH,. FULL
•
ENERGY ANI), :
, WM, race :toiling 'in Mikes, :steres
klieg t'varkshope during -title •liot,
-.Met. Weather and.women- weighted with
'the works arid cares of home are. 5ri.t-
ically near the breaking. down Point.
The symptofes of 'coining sickeess and
disease are manifested in 'sleeplesope.es,
nervousuess tired, feelings, languid-.
ries,s,' irritabilit,3t, failing' appetite mat •
poor blood circulation: •
paine's Celery C01111)6110 is a pree-
hius..boon to the ailing,• Sick Mid run-
down in this August weather,' A. bot-
- tle or -two used at Mice will quickly
liestoW the needed strength to battle
against the weakening and enervating
effects' of the. oPpressive. heat and will
enable Men 'and women to go through
the necessary routine OE daily toil
with heart, soul mai energy. Painc's
Celery Compotihd sPecially diating-
, tiiShed.for ability' bui,d. tip run
!'down systems hot weather, Mrs,
, Mossop of Mimic°, Ont., says . • •
" I have much. pleasure giving
• my'testinemy in favor of Paine's. Cel-
ery Compotted. wee entirely broken
dowieby hard work,anxiety and sleep-
leSSness and had pains: all 'through My
hPdY. Doctors' remedies had.: eo ef-
fect •and nothing metemy ease until I
used IelitiCe. Cel?ry Compotted. This
nuelieinellna done \welders for itte and
-I Would stroegly urge' all sufferers to
use it as is. the best in the world."
,
It is conaidered 0. great e
here that the rule of the Detninien
;Rifle Association,. prohibiting • com-
petitors coming to Bisley more than
twice in five years, should be kept le
. force, The unnitimourt opinion here
is Mall 1010 Wins tt, place! on •
the tenni at the commij. matchee in
Ottawa should be allowed to go to
Disley, no: matter how frequently he
has been there before.
For the nest time in YO0.11,t not one
of the Canadian team figures • in the
"AD -Comers" negregate, 11) vhicii
prizes are -awarded to the competit-
ors whose scorce in the Alexandra,
Daily Clraphie; Daily Telegraph mid
(iraphie matc)es, make up the high-
est aggregates.
seems Iteriviattet .wiettreea,
Sergt, Geo, 'Mortimer was a con-
- testant in the Steward Challenge
Cup match, and frecured twenty-see-
ond place and f rive of one pound.
The distance wits 200 yards with
seven shots in a sitting or kneeling
posit
En the Alexandra match, shot Wed-
nesday, Pte. Scott, twenty-fourth ;
Capt. 'Margetts twanty-olght, and
Capt. King, tat ty-fourth, each won
five Pounds, Two pounds went to
Lance -Corp. 'Mortimer, (me hundred -
mid sixty-third; Col. -Sergi. Moserop,
ono ittnidre'd atul sixty-fifth ; Hergt
August 7th, 1902
At tile Court Or Mini in Yinliatt
when sentence of death le *bout to be
Patifteit a wan clothed in a long black
robe enter e the -court, and *Owing
to the bench bows prefounclly to the
Indigo., saying, "Reenember the bakerl"
Then be bows again and retiree. Here
is the explanation of the custom;
Three centuries ago a baker was exe-
cuted at Venice for a crime of which
he was not guilty. When his inns.
cence was fully proved, the judges wbo
condemned hlIn invested a sum of
ntoney, the Interest on which serves to
keep a lamp perpetually lighted in the.
palace or the doges, tide beteg celled
the "IMP of expiation." In aedition,
their fatal mistake has for 300 years
been held up as a warning to theirsuc-
eesla.
sorwson the Pench when they are
about to iudm
let the extreme penalty of
the
TO CURE A coLn Dr ONE DAV.
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tab,
lets. All druggists refund the atone)
it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig.
nature is en each box, 25e,
FOR OVER SIXTY' YEARS
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by Millions Of mothers for
their cleldren while teething. If dis-
turbed of eight aud broken -of your
rest by a sick child sundering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth send
at once and get a., bottle of " Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething, It will relieve the Poor
'little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon 11.2 mothers, there ia no mistake
about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regu-
lates the Stomach and Bowels, cures
Mud Colic, softens the Gents, reduces
Inflammation and gives tone and en -
ren teething is pleasant to,.the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the 'United States. .1 rice
23 cents a bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists throughout the World.- Be „elite
ergy to -the whole system. .“ Mrs.•
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child -
and ask for " Mrs.. Wiuslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup."
. .
VOTE RySo'R-LISHT4 1902 • •
MIMIC IPALIT Y . OF Tim vu,LAGE
OF ,BAYFIELD, COUN-TY • OF
, HURON. -
•
Nptire is' hereby 'given that I have
transmitted anel delivered to. -the part-
ies 'mentioned insections .5 8t 6 on, the
Ontario Voters' List Act, 1889, the
copies required by said sections to be
SQ transtnitted• and delivered, the list
• mede pursuant to the said Act 01.411
persous.,appeariug by the Ia. at revised
Assessment Roll • of the said 'IVItinici-
oality. to ,be entitled t� . vote in the
Said' Municipality at Elections for..the
.Legislative Assetribly and at Municipal.
•Elections,'and that said list was first •
costal tip at my • office at -Bayfielti on
the 361.11 day -ill ,July, leen, and re-
inaias. there. for •inspectien. Electors
are called upon to examine the said.
and if any omissions'or .any other
errors are found' therein .to take
mediate proceedings to .haire the' said
.crrorS corrected," according .to
• . .
,
• •
' EX:Mints • further ahead than. „the
times. GrOunds insidietisly beautiful.
11 il s invit'n
tt g ?-g•
• . .
Prize Lists,• Maps, programs aufl
inforinatimiefot. theasking front •
. •
I... A. Nelles
• i•President.... • Seereitary. •
. .
• . .
iictilornsaitimaer=*
• . • • • , • -; --• •
• • .
Crallealiank.'s
There 'Is nu ieteresting ;story Very
' little known of how Ortilka lie nic...coie .
caved his picture of !engin, the Jew.
During, the -time he was illustrating
"Oliver. 'PU-ist" lie' spent days travers- • .
Ing the tntst• eild of •Londbli in seitreli
01 11 face that *Mild c.orrespond with
• bia ceneeption of. the • character. One
-day while Standing before it mirror hr..
his dining twilit "puiling faces tit hint
Oelf," so to:speak,fer the want of
- 4
something better to 'do, he atteideittaily
Made tlie features foe which 1141 wee .4
tooking. Thepleture therefore of 4
Fagin is really' that of Cruieshatie him
Self:
I •,11 .
As a Food
For the !Min
Powders may cover tip the disfiguring
eruptions, but can never cure them, Ara
aet positively irtjurleus, because they clog
re the poreof the skin, Dr. Chase'
'Dintment is a food for the skin. It is
:Wily absorbed, And thorough!) aures
each end every skin disease, makir4 the
skin amooth, soft and clear.
No womatee toilet la com?lete eitbout
Dr, Chase's Ointment, for, esIdet, beteg
the ,not perfect skin oeautifier obtain
able, it ova be used in 0 *eon differen•
woya, It absolutely cure; eczema salt
tert.m and the Itching to wine,. women
are especiellf subject
Whey tin feer ars sore ond chafer Al.h
wAllttne an application of 1.4 Chase's
Otetment takes out the stnartine And
elan the letleminatioe IV a surprisingly
short time Thee for burns, ecalds
and ever) son of chafing. Irritation or
eruption of the skin Dr Chase's OW -
Mem itfferdt. a safe and certain cure, Tt
ha, come to be indispensahlt lo scores
of thousandof tumuli 110 cosh, a lite,
at all dealers. er Bdrnanson, Bates & Co.,
Toronto
Dr. Chase's
Ointment
GODEBICEI.
Alm W. D. Cox -of Leamington ' ate
companied by her three little beauti-
ful daughters are guests ol her par-
ents, Mr: and Mrs, E. Downing.
Nom Affm swoons noquaine,
The Great English Bernedg.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. only reli-
able medicine discovered. Biz
kages guaranteed to cure all
fOrMdo Sexusi Weakness, all efteets of abuse
g:::,(94ap_igneacr atrniiirlitieiedEritta =eft%
of price, one p_aokage $1, six, $6. one wita Vona,
Oa to* cure. Famphletl free to any address.
The Wood. Company, Windsor, Ont.
Wood's Phosphodine is. sold in Clin-
ton by B. Combe, R, Reekic,
Ie. Hovey and Watts & C0. --druggists
MARBLE AHD GRANITE
.1YlehumENTs.
kottenbury Street Works
cocci importers. IA' oi k man.
Alp nod Material guaritnteed.
'11.-"W: ERWIN, J.• G SE -LE .and CO.
Clerk of Baefield. . •
Dated at Baylielde Jelly 318t, 1902. • 1)120P1UE10R$.
•
1
what eounts in adverticing One
advertisement. 0116 time M4 'and
• , . .
often does produce results, but peo-
ple have many 'things ,to look at , t
4 and think of. To imi;resp. them *ij a.
4
perma,nently.with any one article 4)
4
- . ,. . • 4
takes persistent and continued
4 .4.
•
hammering. ,t
' P
'1.
"It is &mistake to suppose a • IP
,s.
thinghas become sufficiently Well *
*
it
. known to need 136 more . 'advertis- . •
*
ing. The public has a strangely ' *
•
•
shert memory. A firm which.hacl.
•
t
for twenty years spent .$50,000 a '*
4 • I,
year in making a particular article 'It
* .
,*
4
public, tried the experiment of •re- 'as
II.
duping their outlay t�$25,000 per . t
I.
, At
annum. But the next year it took i
+
-4. $100,000 to:restore them to their ,a
*
4.
4 position. Enormous fortunes are ,s.
4. *
1 amassed by' those who advertise 4 •
•
4
i largely, judiciously and incessant:,
I,
*
•to
*
4% ly ; but all who have bad exper- ,t
4, •S.
ience in the matter will confirm the
4.
• fp
.t
statement that the latter it, the one ,*
great point. It does not do to relax
' I
in exertion."—Exehange.
1,
4 •
4.- ' •
4 4
*
4 TRY .)
4
4- IF
*
4
4 THE NEWS-REOORD
l.
"
HURON'S POPULAR PAPER t
,
1*
4444#.440.4444441440000004#444*##44.440#1044#41
,
-Didn't Notice fn.) povement.
.,• An eitsteen stientee wire riding to the
ottnitol on tot etreet car when it .very
' deaf lady, who sat next to him, asked .
some questions' about \Vashingtott mid
then apologized for being dent
4.'Wity don't yott tea,' eleetricitYV sym.
pathetically. suggested the senator.
"Well," said the iady, "1 was struck
. lightning „last sole iner, but, I don't
See that.it did eve anY good.". ••
Perry, One hundred and sIxtY-sixth.
/..!m.8 Ani."10.1`1SE IN and Capt. %MOM, two hundred and
THE INIMS-EECOILD, 1444ithttIlird.
•
A sufferer
From Backache
Mr. IV, Gilroy, general merehant, Bien -
helm. Ont,, 5(5401 1—" I am rather enthusi-
astio in the praise of Dr, Chase's Kidney -
Li ver Pills, and believe I have good reason
lo be, For several years I was a great
tufierer from kidney disease, mid bad
pains in my back almost constantly. I
tried a great many remedies, but did not
succeed in obtaining more than slight
temporary relief.
"A friend of mirk) advised me to fry
4#
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, and I did 4
so, with great satiefactien. I had not
taken half a box before 1 began to feel
better, and now realize that I haveentirely
recovered. 1 often wonder how why
peoplege after hew -(angled remedies when
this tried and proven medielne legit easily 4
obtained and so certain tO cure," Er.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills have an enor-
mous sale because they radically cure seri-
ous and chronic disease, one pill a dose as
cents a box, All dealere, at Ednaanson.
Bates 8t Co., Toronto,
Dr. Chase's
ItidneyoLliver Plills