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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-08-28, Page 6e ***************************mmem* HistoricalSketch of .littron County .4.0.000,,,,,,~0.-444-44-404044-44-040.044445.04,040pfoi. TowNsun. or litriXErt 501 January, 1849--Estal and aPeroPed. Geo. Fran, T. E. Wood - With the exception of Morris, Ilul- pee District Auditors." .lett is the only township in Huron not extending its bounds to those of At tbe town meeting of 1849 C. L. the county. It is butted on the north- yenEginona was Quarinan and was east by East iThawanosh and Mamie ; also elected the second time as Dist - on the southeast by McKillop, on the rice Councillor. . southwest by Tuckeremith ; and on • the west by the township of Goclerich, The first year of the operation of front which it is separated by the the Municipal Act found Kellett and " Vase line" extension of the London McKillop ' united and in the records , Road,running almost due north. It we ftnd the following minute ''Re - contains e3,55o acres of lend. coaled from Edward VaixEgmond, late • Town Clerk of Hullett, the following As to the character pi its serfage books and documents, viz : The and quality of soil,. the former varies Township Clerk, The District Lew from quite level to gently undule,ting Manual, Statutes, 9 Vict. Minutes of while the latter is equal on the aver- District Council, 1848 and 1849, and a age to that of the best. bundle of old documents.—R. Cana, The first menicipal organization of TOwitship Clerk of McKillop an4 Hut - the township took place in 1848 and .ett." • we find from the records that the town This union .lasted two. years and in meeting was held at Clinton On the • 3 rd of January of that same year, 1852, on Mullett obtaining a distinct organizetion, the first Council was and after William Hodgson had been as followsReeve, Ellaalt T McFeul. called to the chair VanEg- aouncillors, Jonas Giabings, James mond was chosen Town Clerk, James Longbottom Assessor and James Me- Miller, Thomas McMichael, jams Michael Collector. These officers we're Snell Clerk, James Allen. Since that date the township representatives at that time all elected by the town meeting, as were all others, and a- ln the County .Council have been : 1,853, Jonas Gibbings ; 1854-5-6-7, mong the others placed in office for Henry Rance ; 1858-59' Thos. the first municipal year were : Wm. McBryan, Gerrett Whiteley, John Mil- ivicMichae ; 1860-1-2-3, Charles Mor- row. During the latter year the town - ler, James Miller, Robert Bingham, sent its first Deputy Reeve in Thomas Forkwell, Hugh Archer, John 81111) Ford, John Patterson, Edward Mc- the person of John Morgen. Tbe Lean, George Thompson, James Hain- Reeve e and Deputies following were : ; ell, William riamell, William Irvine, 1864, JohnMo, R H S11 I86, R. H. Snell, Wm. Warner ; 1866, John Fowler, Robert Dill, Gilbert Mc- Michael, Thomas McMichael and Jas. .Thomaa McMichael, Humphrey Snell ; Mulholland. Although it appears fram 1867-8-9-70, Charles Morrow, Humph- ' the mSnell ; 1871-2, Thomas. Moon, of this meeting " that aeY William Hodgson was called to the HainPlireY Snell i 1873, 1-111inPlireY chair," they are signed " John Bing- Snell, John Warwick ; 1874-5, Humph - ham, Chairinan." ray Snell, Alex. Monteith ; 1876, Al- exander Monteith, J. Warwick. For The finar.cial statement for that the years 1877-e-9 the .same council year shows the sum of £59 ss. 3d. to was returned at each succeeding elec- have been received at various times tion as follows : Reeve, John McM11- from the District Treasurer, and the Ian ; Deputy Reeve, John Mason ; following extract from the detailed Councillors, John Britton, Jos. Ilow- statement of expenditures shows how son, John hesitant ; and the other the Town Clerks were paid : " Jinni- municipal officers for 1879 were ; ary 1st, 1849—To 2 per cent. on L59 Clerk and Treastiter, James Breth- 5s 3d, Clerk's Fees." The " state- waite ; Assessor„Rebert Smith ; Col - silent is endorsed as follows : " God- lector, Thoines Neilans. Results of the Winter. Wheat Experiments. Winter wheat experiments occupied one hundred and eighty eight plots at the college and six hundred and three plots throughout Ontario in 1902. On the whole the wheat came through the winter well altd the yield of both grain and straw was satisfactory. The weak straw varieties- were badly lodged and, owing to the wet weather, some of the grain was sprouted before it was harvested. The' damage done by the Hessian fiy was very slight, the plots at the college being practic- ally free from the ravages oi this in - acct in 1902. Varieties. Ninety five varieties of winter wheat were grown at the col- lege this year. The ten varieties give ing the greatest yield of grain per acre, starting with the highest, were as follows : Extra Early Windsor, Dawson's Golden Chaff, Imperial Am- ber, Pedigree Genesee Giant, Priee Taker, Economy, New Columbia, White Gra= times, Early Ontario and Johnson. The Extra Early Wind- sor very closely resembles the Daw- sons Golden Chaff variety. alose: varieties possessing the stiffest straw were the Dawson's Golden Chaa, Ex- tra Early Windsor:, Clawson Long - berry and American Bronze. Experiments have shown that the. sprouting of wheat greatly injures it ior seed purposes as well as for flour production. All of the varieties at the college this season were raore or less sprouted before they could be har- vested. Those varieties which sprouted the least were the Red Cross, McPher- son, Wisconsin, Triumph and Reliable, and those which sprouted the most were the Pedigree Genesee Giant, Ear- ly Arcadian and Oregon. Fifty seven varieties were sprouted less and thir- ty seven varieties were sprouted more than the Dawson's Golden Chaff. The varieties without beards were sprouted as badly as those with beards and the hard wheats were sprouted slightly more than the softer varieties. The white wheats, as a class, however, were sprouted much worse than the • red varieties. . A deputetion of ten persons from the Dominion Millers' Association visited the college duriog the past summer and after exansimea the different var- ieties of winter wheat recommended that the following varieties he grown extensively in Ontario : Red wheat— Michigan Amber and Turkey Red, and white wheat—Early Genesee Giant and Bulgarian. Selection of seed. The average res- ults of six years' experiments show that large, plump seed yielded semi bushels fifty. one pounds' of wheat per acre more than the shrunken seed, and six bushels thirty three pounds more than all plumnp seed. Sound wheat produced five times as great a yield of both vein and ant* as seed which had. been broken in the process of threshi tests made in each of eight years, The. land • was in a good state of cultiva- tion in every instance. . • Dates of solving. Winter Wheat sown at the college during the last week in. August or the first week in September yielded better than that sown at a eater date in, the average results of tests made in' each of the past eight years. In 19o2 the: highest average yield was obtained from sowing on September .2nd, 1901. Preparation of the land. In an ex- periment conducted for fOur years, winter wheat grown on land on which a crop of field peas was used as a meg manure, produced an annual ay- erage of 224 per cent. more wheat per: acre • than ren tend where a crop of buckwheat Was plowed' ander. In ane other ..experimeat which was carried on for one year, winter wheat grown on land prepared. from lover &tubing produced 20.7 per Cent. more wheat pair acrethan oh' land papered front tine! othy stubble. In a two years': test with commercial . fertilizers, alt apple; cation of 164a pounds oapitrate of soda per acre increased the yield of wheat x8.8 per cent. ' • • Value *of seed from wheat cut at difaerent stages .01 maturity., For sev.: en years in succession five plots of each of two varieties of, winter wheat were • sown at the same time in the autumn and cut at five different dates in the following summer—a week be- ing allowed between.each twei dates of cutting; Seed from each of the seven,- ty cuttings', was sown and the crop therefrom was harvested when ripe. In the average of these tests it is foetal that the hetorie.st weight of grain per ineasured bushel and the largest yield of both grain and straw were prodtio: Ed from seed talc, from the crop which It, . become very ripe by re- maining uncut for the limpet period of time. Reeults of co-operative experiments. In the autumn of 1901 five varietieseof winter. Wheat were. distributed -.throughput : Chitario fopirative experiments as follows e ' . . Tons of Bushels Varieties • straw of grain 'Dawson's Golden Chaff 3.2 32.7 Itnperial. Amber 3.2 32.0 Early Genesee Giant ' 3a: Michigan Amaer 3,3 Turkey Red 34. 26.9 • The popularity: Of the varieties with. the experimentors IS represented by the following figures DawliOtt'S Gold- en Chaff use, Imperial Ainlier 78, Ear- ly Genesee Giant 55, Michigan Amber so, and 'turkey Red 47.. . . Distribution of seed for exPerinient- g. Treatment for stinking smut. In the average of four years' tests seed wheat infested with smut spores produced grain containing the following tium- ber of smut balls per pound of wheat: Untreated 456, treated with potassitua sulphide xi, treated with copper sul- phate (Bluestone) 2, and treated with hot water 1. The copper sulphate (Bluestone) treatinent consisted in soaking the seed for twelve hours itt a solution made by dissolving one pound of top- per sulphate in 24 gallons of water and thcn . militates iii lime water made by slack. ing one pound of litne itt tett gallons of water. The hot water treatineirt consisted in immersing the wheat for fifteen minutes in water at 132 dee grecs F. After each treatinent*the grain was spread out and stirred. a- casionally until dry enough to SOW. 0 Quantities of seed. From sowiag one, one and one half and fivo bushele of winter wheat per acre for each of six years, average yields of 40.2 bus., 43.3 bus. and 43.9 bus. Per acre, res- pectively, Were obtained. As two Var- ieties of wheat were' osett erteh Year these averages represent rwelVe 'clis- tiect tests, Methods of sowing. %Viet, Wheat which was sown broadeast by lituid gave practically the None reedits as that which We.? drilled itt With OM inedible in the alterage :Milts Of • el perpcisee.. Material for any .one of the . four experiments here mentioned' will be sent free to any Ontario farm- er applying for it, if he will cisnduct an experimatt with great care andre- port' the results after harvest next year. The .seed will be Sent out in the 'order itt which .the applications are' received as long as, the supply lasts. t. Testieg Hairy Vetehes„ Crimson Clover and -Whiter . Rye as fodder crops. -'3 pinta. 2. Testing three varieties of red whiter wheat -3 plots. 3. Esting five fertilizers vvitli win- ter wheat -6 plots. 4. Testing autuann and spring ap- plications of nitrate Of 'Soda atul cont - mon telt with winter wheat -5 plots. The proper size of each plot is one rod Wide V two rods long. The ma- terial for either of the first two ex- periments will he forwarded by mail and for each of the other two by ex- press, Each person wishing to con- duct one of thee expernitents ahoeld apply as emit poesible, mentioeing Which test be dapires. soul the mater- ial, with insteuctiona for testing and blank forth on .which to report, will be famished free of cost until athe supply of experimental material is Ma. !toasted. C. A. 2atvite, Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont, August 23tel, 1902, THE clx,nrrozT XICWS-ItECORD TES Tizs or WOMEN ARE ' TOO OFTEN WRONGLY DIAGNOSED Br OUR PHYSICIANS. A "Any WHO WOULD, NOT SUBMIT • 0 AN OPERATION' Is CURED, BY Paine's Celeiy Compound. It will prove interesting and coin - forting to thousands of women to know that almost all their troubles and diseases are due tce a poor condi- tion of the nervous system. The ills, rregularities and diseases peculiar to women, such as nervous headache, nervous prostration, anaem- ia, loss Of memory, irregular and sup- pressed periods, hysteria, bearing down pains, poor and, watery blood, neuralgia, general weakness and other troubles, can only be cured by a spec- ially compounded medicine like Paine's Celery Compound. This wondrous medicine of nature, popular with tens of thousands of our women, carries,its rich. 'nutriment and healing virtues to the blopd, nerves and tissues, von power and new life to inactive and dieeased organs. No other medicine can so quickly banish and permanently cure painful and ob- durate feminine ills.; no other medic- ine ever devised can so truly keep the nervous system, blood and bodily or- gans in • a healthy condition to fulfil their important. duties. Mrs. A. Saun- ders, Beancendale, Ont., says.: " I was a great sufferer front severe attacks of neuralgia in the left ovary. At tiine the attacks were so acute that I thought I would lose my reason. Several doctors treated me and I was a patient in the hospital. The doc- tors said unless I had the ovary -tak- en away I could not be cured. , Instead of submitting to the operation I used Paine's Celery Compound and I *am thankful your valueble medicine cured Inc. I feel like a new woman and would like - all 1.0 know what 'your medicine has donefoe me:" EAST WAWANOSH. • The tegular Meeting of the township council was held. on August 14th. ' Account of the Blyth Standard, 5•23, being pert payment for his printing Contraet. for this year,. received, when it was moved by Mr. Beecroft, second- ed by Mr. noble, That he be paid on saine.---Caryied; , COmmunication from J. A. Morton, solicitor, Wingham, being his opinion is asked for on matters relating to the recent eutbreak ofeniallpox in the toWnsaila received and filed. • Moved aby Mr. Ellie, seconded by Me. Cart, That the clerk be instructed to notify the several preftlee in .the township who were , afflicted; :with; smallpox last. winter to pay:the ac- counts rendered against them about' the xet of- April lest to Finlay Ander- son, the , treasurer, •on. or 'before, the 2oth. of September next.—Carried. - The treasurer presented his half yearly report which was found iatis- tactiliy, shoWiag a balance on hand at date of $388.17.• .• • a Communication. from 'William Lane, county clerk., received, stating that the amountrequired this year, fr.cim the township for county purpeees. was Resolved thet a further sum of. 53718 in addition to the ..eounta, rate, •in. all $5142.4o be raised of the towti- ship this year for county, township and special school purposes, and that a rate- of 3.58 tenth mills per dollar be steed: toraisethis amount. . By • law No. e, ,eaciza tenfirming the same, duly read and passed. a • e Resolved that John H. McClinton be appointed collector of taxes, salary Lo he $69. It ,was further resolved that John E. Bennett,.- operator. of read grader this' season,. lie paid $211.50, being ste inouirit of his: account in full. Accoents, were received and ordered . to be paid as follows World, collector'e.roll and postage on: same, 1902, $1:41 ; ,estate of late .Mrs; E.. Reid, rent •Or road allowance,. s Part lot 34, con, 9, for one year, to :hate 21, Peoe, $2 .; A. H. Bradwin, Blyth, part printing contract for 1902, ; R. C. McGowan, 50 ft. plank for bridge, 8oc ; Williani Robinson, grad- ing and puttiog in cement culvert, lots 30 and 31, tons. 8 and! 9, $13 e R. W. Irwin, plank andwork repairing bridge. on river, Was. TO and ex, S2. - • Alex. Bruce; Jr.; drawing and' putting in cenieut culvert, sideline 30 and 3r, con. 9, $5.5o .Frederick Rath, drawing and putting in cement cul. - wet, siffeline 36-37, con; 7, $3, draw- ing and .putting iu cement culvert, sideline 39 and 49, con. 7, $3, drawing ad putting in cement culvert, also !nadir,' M. tile in outlet at lots 41, 'ons. 6 and 7, $6.50 ;• Thos Black, e clays inspecting gravelling oo eastern eoundatv lama inspecting gravelling at lets 40, eons. 6 and 7, $2.25 ; Charles Johnston, services • ren- d' red as per engineers award. in 0 lot• e soul • drawing and putting in tile on Pat, sideline •39 and 49, con. 91 $a.75'; John E. Bennett, pay•ment as operat- or of road grader' for 1902, 5217.50. . A number of small accounts, being ,:ayment for gravel, shovelling and damages when hauling gravel, ainoinie. ng itt all to $56, also received • and • erOd. Part of the school 'warrants for the turrent year were received, when the council adjourned till Monday, 22nd day. of. September next. : • • STOPS WE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. Laxative 13roin0 Whine Tabiete Mire a told 1tt one day. No cute, no pay, Price os centas , • • The Torture of e Itching Piles • O Mr. John Harvey, Mayor of Arnprlor, Ont., stab:et-4'0111y persons who have experienced the torture of itching pihes can form, any idea of what I suffered Iroitt this horrible disease. I was advised to try Dp Chase's Ointment, and Can positively say that it has eattipletely cured me. trled very many totalled cures for piles. and can truthfully gay that there is no remedy on the fate Of the earth litre Dr. Chase's Ointment for this Tempe,. I would Mit be without It kit any amount of Money, and Can heartily recommend it to ell sufferers, u it it thebest thing I ever used." There are Several inittabObs of Dr. Chesea Ointment. but 50 fat it is the eatj preparation extent which isle positive and certain cure for piles of every farm You can rely 611 it absobetely, and it is only a Waste Of thite and money to try sulatiteies. do cents e blot et all dealece• or itrimanson, f3ates0* CO., Toronto. Dr. Chase's Ointmenti' • seer".ieu areee A FAMILIAR NAME. in the homes of Canada and the Un- ited States there are. few names more familier and. none more re.verently spokeo that that of Dr. A. W. Chase., •the great physiciau and receipt book author. He is blessed for the stiffer- , ing he has relieved and the diseases he /me cured ; his remedies are used and entiorsed by The best people in the laud ; they are popular because they ,eure when others fail. . \,e DUNGAINTNON. 1 'The noted evangelists, Hunter and Crossley, will conduct union evangelis- tic services in the agrieulturet Dungannon, beginning Sunday, Aug. 315t. Meetings will . be held in the hall each week night at 8 o'elock ex* opt Saturday, and on Sundays 'at 3 and 7 p. The Presbyterian churches of Dun - galloon and Port Albert and the Methodist churches of Dungannon, Crewe, Nile, Sheppardton, Ebenezer, Blake's, Tlackettstiown and Zion are joining heertily in this great union effort. The Presbyterian churches of $t. , Helens, Lanes and Smith's Hill reed the Methodist churches of West- field, Donnybrook, Zion of Benmiller circuit are expected to co-operate. WHEN LIFE, IS NOT LIFE. Without health life 'is. -not lite ; it is only a state of languor- and suffer- ing—an anage of death." The ose of .Dr, Chase's Nerve. Food gives. the weak, languid and discouraged a , new hold on life. It makes the blood .pure ana. tech, creates new nerve force and instils new energy and vitality info the whole being, It -Makes weak eial sickly people strong and well by build- ing up the system. August 28th, 1902 DISTRICT FALL FAIRS, Wingliem, Sept. 25-26. Teeswater, Sept. 24-23. Dilltgantio1k, Oct. 9-100 Myth, Oct. 7-13. Brussels, Oct. 2-3. Walkerton, Sept. 17-38. Stratford, Sept. 3o -Oct. 1. Listowel, Sept. 30-oo. i. Goderich, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1. Seafortia Sept. 25-26. London, Sept. 12-29. Togoeto„ Sept. 3-33. YOUR* HOME JOY WILL. BE ruui WHEN YOU BECOME A REM!- . • LAR USER or Malt Breakfast Food Tim GREAT PAN-AlliERICAN SHOWS. Sever* Pains Connected with the great Pan -Amer - Matt Shows there is in all probability the grandest and greatest Hippodrome ever sten On any ellipse since Rome exploited the, first. Scores at fearless horeemen awl horsewomen, teams of borses, blooded and in their prime; Arabian and Kentucky titorobreds, fleet of foot and handsome. There are - Roman, Standing ond Chariot Races, two and four horse ; there are Steeple- ehases, Hurdle Races ; Flat, Trotting, Racking and Running Races ; there are Pig. and Pole, -Sack atul Wheelbarrow, Man es: Horse; 'Whippet Dog, Indian is. Indian Pony,Obstacle,. Pony end 'Monkey, Clown, Mule and Goat races, Elephant and Camel, Deer and liound, * Matt vs. Mau and Woman Vs. Woman IT IS TIM Ciwl7EARIE, .14'001). pEOPLE TAI ABOUT EVER...a-- THERE ARE POOR IMITATIONS I3PR NOTHING CAN EQUAL IT 'AS. A...STRENGTH AND. HEAT,TH The joys of home -life. arnot fully attained until your breakfast beer:int, a relish .and pleasure. When you be- come a regular' user di Milt Breakfast Food at the morning meal yon truly begin to -eniov life, because this mar- vellously clelicioUs food 'keeps diges-. • thin perfect, Adds to physical.strougth and keeps up vitality, It .is th? food .lhat leoPlis talk about everywhere. There are • poor 'imitations ; avoid. 1i 1„ili:ortt ovinyit..nd .insist upon havitig Melt Breakfast Food. 'Vans grocer can sup- . • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN Two, NEWS -RECORD. Races, In a weed, all kinds of races ever run will be duplicated mut many - an.AmrinoveloenecShowssaitintrodticeadt cup attlronagreaiti Monday, September xst. Exiiit At Clint* Moilday,Sept ist. Prim GienAilr PAN-AMERICAN SHO EUROPEAN: MENAGE I •Everything New and Original! 30 Cage Menagerie! Roman Hippodrome t Monster Museum 1 Oceanic Aquarium and Congress of Living Phenomenal AT A(181 Of.. $5,01)(1.00 TOWERING GIANT MONO ili[CLOWS BIG FEATURE in a BIG SHOW! 'JUST FOUND 1 JUST ADDED! TH128STlEitNV7421AAH E 8EgndBAJ THE BIGGEST FEATURE YETI.... %eared at a cost Of over $05,000. A Towering Giant among his Fellow., The very Lord of Beasts, Taller—Longer—Weighs Moree-floits more than any other Elephant ever Captueed Alive or Brought from his Native jungle! RAIAH is on Exhibition at all times in the Big Tent. No Esftra Charge. One ticket admits to all the 4dVertised Shoive, Ask yourself the question if RAJAH is not the Largest Vitas* Creature that inhabit§ God's Created Earth. • FOR OVER. SIXTY YEARS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If dis- turbed of night and broken of your rest be, a sick child suillering and Crying with pain, of cutting teeth send at once and get a bottle of " Iufrs.! Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child- ' tan teething. It will relieve the poor little, sufferer immediately. Depead upon it, mother, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regu- lates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind. Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation and gives tone and en - ren teething is pleasant- to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest atal best female -physicians and nurses in the 'United States. Price 25 emits a bottle. Sold by all drug- gists throughout the world.. 'Be sure ergy to the whole systetn. " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for -child- and ask for " Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup." • • A Herd of Philippine Cattle /exported aired from Philipirie Islands for our .Wonderful Nese Menagerie' Edna, Coolte The Girl Wonder. The only Lady Somersault Eider ill tite World on, a Bare- back. Epee. A challenge of 810,000 to produce her Equal, Anna Cooke The only Lady Four anti Six Horse Eider the world has ever produced. For grace and skill she has no equal, Capt, Santiago, High Diver The world's highest diver actually flee hautelf b Eekw met from the Itighesb point, ever dived froni. MORE THAN ALL THE ADA:11-NANtra) AND NOA.11-sitvin) MULTI- • FAMOUS ZOOLOGICAL 'WONDERS. Herd of 'Trained Elephants Tanned Jaguars, Tigers, Lions, Leniatrde, NW's, LytlifilS; Wild Odt.q, Orizeliee, Cabo:tenni s, llortes, Stallions. Monkeys and Potties. • 100 EXALTED CIRCUS' 0 OAMP1ONS IN 150 sumnun MITS. Grand, Golden, GlittGring MiletLono Street Parade at 10 O'olook A. M. High, Dive 10,30 A. M. and 6.80 P.M. .All Tents are Wstorproor, ItItteursions on All Itallroads, Doors open at 1 and '7 p, tn. Performances at, 2 and Sp. WESTERN Figin LONDON, in Left Kidney Mr. Ellis Gallant. Pat:mien* Glom, - tee co., N.B.. writes: "1 feel it any duty to write you, as I have received much benefit frorn the use of Dr. Chase'. alacluey-Liver Pills. I was taken three years ago with a pain jun below the ribs of the leR side, and right over the kidney, At first it did not Cause Me much suffering. but a year ago tbe pain, at UMW', was very severe. " After hearing,_ repeatedly Of the value of Dr. Chase's Kidney -lever Pills, I de- cided to make a trial, and after using two boxes the pain had completely disappeared and I am well, thanks to this remedy- I hav,a also used Dr. Chase's Ointment, and found it worth its Weight in gold. Yu may publish this letter if you like, as. it may induce some other sufferer to pre& by my experience." You cannot possibly make a 'mistake in using Dr. Chase's Kelney•Liver Pills for aerangerneets of the kidneys, liver and bowels. It has proven itself worthy of the most hearty endorsement of thous- ands of people. One pill a dose, 2$ cents a box, at all dealers-, or Edmansou, Pates 6: Co., Toronto. Dr. Chase's ifidney.LIver Pills •aGODERICEL • a The King Edward Was On time on Thursday and took awaya. manlier of j our visitors mut left ust about as many who did not care to go any fur- ther this trip as they feared a storm. ------------- After' Wood': Phospligaine, rhe Great .Gtittlist• Bernet/. Sold mid recommended by all druggists hirJanada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. BLI packages guaranteed to cure all tonne of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants, Mailed on receipt of Wee, one pal:ammo, ere, $6, one tear please, lb WU cum. Tampldets free to any addrege, • The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. . Wood's Phospborline is sold 111 Clin- ton by 11, B. Cotube, R. P. Reekie, E. Hovey and Watts & Co,—druggists • . 'SEPT. I2--20, xyoz. A MEDLEY OF SPECTACULAR. MERIT. Prof: Hutchison, the Human Bomb, in. a thrilling Balloon Ascension and • Parachute Drop. The marvellous Cyc- le Dazzle. The Osnates, in. a sensa- tional novelty. The great, Gay,: the' Handeoll Xing. The Olifans, tontin- ental Eccentriques. Manning and Du Crew, famous Monopedes. Rosa Nay - ems; with her troupe of Veined Trop- ic:a Birds. The -Bard Bros., Acrobatie lirdriders: Criss M. Jones, cornet Vir- tooso. Magnificent Pyrotechnics atal , nsany other. fcatiii-Cs. $pecial train service oyer all linos. • Exhibits further ahead than the times. Groonds insidiously beautiful. Buildings irresistibly inViting. ' • Prize • hiets, Maps, programa aed infortnation for the asking from ht,-COLW.M.Gartshare .1, A'. afelks Presideot. Secretary. MARBLEANDOFIARITE MOMENTS. • Rattenbury Street Works triret importers knuan- Alp and Material.. guaritriteed. ,J tL stALE awl; CO .,PROPR/ETORS:. ********************4*********** 4 4 4' : 4 ' 4 10 4, • )'‘ e .444 In. a few weeks a, new , 4 t. - Serie l will be ,commenced .* 4 4in e News -Record. It is 1 . a • a story of surpassing in- terest which . increases as 1 the story unfolds. Our I 1 , readers will be. delighted ..1 .* . i with it and will pronounce .4 4, 0 3 it the best of the many 1 1 good stories which have I / appeared in The People's i .4 Paper. * , 40' 4 • 4 ) 4 Don't miss the 4 ) 4,,) 1: opening chapter. 4 . 4: * * * 4 4 * 4 4. • in order that the, num- ber of those who mayen2- joy this charming story may be increased we will send The News -Record to anp adclress until the end of 1902\ for 25 cents. THE NEWS-ROORD HURON'S 'POPULAR PAPER , ""',„." goossovis,"0.444.0*#.!#####444#40.44.444*4