HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-09-11, Page 7'4,e'„e•
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.,6 . =X ciazrzatT IsTzw8-azoosro.. .,.• . September lith, 1902'
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4: Historical Sketch. of
Huron Counly
4.
P.-44410####0#400*40704+-#0.4.wo#443##.7440-#4-44o4to
lowNsuip OF sTANLEy. t,„ .Lot 7, Hayfield Cote, dates from
ism. gtleumn was. at Otte time
jenthe l'te 1 and
4.
This township, winch bee just very. pet/lumen
the south of Goderich town:314, from imencipal affeirs of the county and
Nt in.. it is separated by the 13eYhehi ; for several years- filled .the office of
WUS atuuLd after OW.of the
1;10St prominent stoceholders in the
Caeada Company e originelly eonsti- As early as 1836 the first 1' township
tuted. It has an area of 53,844 aerett Ince ' t held • t which W W
and with the exception of some rouglt eounor was anPointed Cleric, the dui -
farms along the Btivfield and a streak ies of which office he continued to dis-
t low, swampy toed which runs. ill A eharge lor many • years without salary,
southerly direeticm from the tiorthern even after his election to the Distriat
wen/litre near the centre of the town- Council in L843, in place of Mr. Geo. •
t•hip, the soil of Stanley partaken •Gordon, liter/Ilea of Baylield, wbo
largely of those features of excellent:0 represented Sta.nley in that 'body the
characteristic of Ituren Comity land. , first year after the erection of the die'
1 he other boundaries than the one Wet. Our Municipal History shows
natutioned of Stanley ure formed by thee. Mr, et -tenor hhe eld toffice of Dis-
ehe tee 1151111)5 of Tuckersmith and triet Councillor several consecutive
Hay on the east and south respective- ' years tied also gives the names of the
ty and Lake Huron on the west.• other gentlemen who represented the
toWnship in that council during the
The history of the earliest settle- , yarious years, up to 1850, in which
ments in. the township, especially the : year the !list Township Council was
northwestern portion, is identical with ; elected as follows, viz : D. Hood
that of the founding .of the present Ritchie, DT. Henry • CoIe, George
County Clerk.
WINCIPIAX.
Mr. John Clegg:is preparing to roe
novo to the threving town of Wetas-
kewin., N. W. where he has pure
WSW AA hotel Mistimes.
This week We belie to recorel the
BI , f
Mr, Delaney, G. T. R. seetion fore-
nan. Mrs. Delaney had eeeen ill for
several Weeks and Was aged 41 years.
Deceased 'moved to Winghant some
months ago with titer husband and
family from Hensel'.
On 'Tuesday Alex. Forsyth of lower
town met with a sersous accident
while assisting Me. Taylor to take
clown a 'buildiug on the Gordon lam,
A heavy stick of timber fell upon Mr.
Forsyth, crushing his leg very badly,
breaking 3t in two places one badly •
splintering the bone.
Last letursclay Mr. II. Park was ab- -
sent in Ripley on a very pleasant
1015510111 and the home of Mrs. Find-
lay, the bride, was the scene of the
happy event. After congratulations
and eile wedding breakfast. the newly
married couple left on a trip to Tor-
onto and other places, extending over
a couple •of weeks, -
DO NOT TRIFLE WITH THEM I
.1••••••
tillage of lia.yfield, which was include ;Bates; William. Turner and Henry
by a special act of the On- unanim'ously chosen Reeve, William Paine's Celery.
het aside
ed in the Towuship of Stanley until Hatteke, of whom p. H. Ritchie was
tart° Leal slatere 111 i87h ; SO We refer , Wellington. was • cliesen 'Clerk ey the
the reader to the sketch of that vile casting. Vote of the Reeve, the vote
Compound.
lage. The first settlements the eest- ; being two .to two between himself and •
__c____',ug1y/ANENT/4y emus sic"; AND
eru part of the township occur/eel a- IL 41 lia Jackson. My Ritchie was a
Lout 1833 when Rev. Mr. Cooper, an gain elected Reeve thefollowing year,
ex -minister of the Episcopal eersease [but was . succeeded . in 18,52 by -.Dr.
ion, settled on Lot 33 on the Loralon I C014; who gave place the next year to
Road. Although Mr. Cooper iollewea ; Dr; Woods, who -helcl the office coatin-
funning thenceforward he did not 1nously ., till the end of the year 1857..
wholly abandon the sacred occupation 4 In 1856 Mr. John •Ross. Was eleetee the .
of preaching and he was the, pioneer.. first Deputy Reeve. of Stanley; being
preacher ef Stanley, Tackersinith and fotlowed 18 e857.byee1r. Thomas. Shupe
several settlements other toweee eon.' •Froin this • 'tiara onward tire
ships. Between the first- settler's • ar- ! Reeves •and Deputies. of the. ecoveship
rie al and 18.36 the following named • wereas follows : 1858, Shnon Roche
11102 with their families had settiedea- and Peter /Weimer/ 7859 to .1863,111 -
long the London Road in Stanley, clueive, Peter Adamson. Reeve and
viz. : Donald Paclefullen, David Mac-; Gere Andersoe,. Deputy ;
7864;-.P... Ade
keneic and Robert Gibson ; and at. this I touseea and Alex. Johneton ; 1865,
time also John McIntosh was living I Alex. Johnston and Alex. Cameron,
on the Tuckersinith side of • the road. Iret .as thelatter gentleman died deir-
In 1836, however, there was quite an ing this • year . he was succeeded by
'telex of settlers to this locality, a- Thos. Baird-; T866, .Thos.. Simpson and
mong whom was Donald Macdonald, Dr; Woods. The 'meeting bele 011 thee
who located Lot 32, near the "-desert-- i2th of rebritary :this 5'0a,r was novel
ed". village of Granton, which place, its eltaraeter, ii nothing nicire, as
by the way, .was named by Peter •Dr. - Wciocle .sent in a dischtieter to his
Grant, tof old settler, thong)/ not the seat at the ,boerd, whereupon it was
original occupant. The same year Al- " eloved by. R. H..garditer, . seconded -
e xaader ROSS. -from-. Ineernees-shire, by Thos.• liairde.That ettery and all
Scotland, mine aud settled in Stanley resolutions passed, :moved or seconded
with his five sons, Douald, • James, - by Dr.. Woods he this. -Coeneil; at. its
Alexandcr, John and Hugh. • Vier eome Varna, .sitting, • being elte" first meeting.
time after coming in they domiciled for the, present and current year, lie
midi Neil Ross, on- the Tuckerstnith abolished, taneelled,and have ,no effeet
side, till thee could build e house for -whetever: Olt either the pest., present
futtire proceedings -0f theCommit
for, 'the present , and current. year."
This . /notion .did not' prevail', • and. no
themselves. The saine,• year moue Jas.
Copeland, who settled on Lot 7, -Leig
don Road. At that tinie 'the only set-
tlers at Ilrucefield Were a man named wonder, • for.. whoever. yet seeceeded ire
Peter McMullen and a- ritu
widow .ntal .regulatieg , the past proceedings.of .finy-
Voung, the former of whom had . a legielative. body? there. -was a ' dead -
Aunty built and the •lattei. was jueelock eXistirig • amongst the toweship •
building one on the Tuckersmith eide. .siree at this eneeeing'.iend not a single
There was 310 house between the Gran- Motion • passed the board, eithough
ton settlement and Clinton at that .aieatly twenty were movedand second,
time. Toward the interior of • the . ed. 'they' evefi defeated a- motion r to
township the same year (1836) Damel ,edjoute and we suppose the Reeve bee
Brun/Ism% - settled on what' is' Mow came -disgusted and left - hes. company,.
known as the•Brundson Line, se. called: There was no meeting, front that time
froni the fact of his having been _the till Df. Woods was re-elected; the . in,'
first hatter in . that locality. etre Validity of hie former.- election hayeag
Brundson came here from Gananoque. b.emourged feWthe ground that he gave
Ile was of U. E. Loyalist .descene•and.. his note .fote land purchased atea tax.
was a dispatch bearer in the Canadian . sale: He was re-elected. Deputy ...R.eeve
militia on 'the St. Lawrence in 18127 at the: next meetinge, howevej, ..•
.1815.• •
- • - in 186e, • 'the firee, Year .oe•Reevee, and
The greater number of the north and 'Deputies, • .beinge etleeted by popular;
south lines through the . township' are vote,' • Dr... Woods wee elected 'Reeve
»anied after the early settlers thereon and Teonnis .Simpson Deputy. .and
er born some circumstance connected theneeforward these :offices '• were re -
with the early settlement. Thus . the -epectively filled by. Thomas Sitripscin
'furner Line (6t1i and 7th) is named atcle Peter Douglase in 7868 Thomas
after a family' of several brothers Shim -son and -George Castleethe ettc_.
that name who were among the • early • .eeeeling. •siit •veers • •and. ; though •Mr.,
settlers. The McNaughton Line (4th 'Simi/pen •retained his &lite till 1.878,
and 503. is so called from John etc- William fe.eYe succeeded Mr. 'Castle as
Naughton, the first One to locate in ..Deputy itt .1875..• . . .
that Vicinity. The road.' along the • ..
. e • .
lake was called the Sable Line. on • 80- - •Stanley•geve... hOlitIS of .feo.i000 t�
/mint 01 it crossing the river of that e- ihe L. • H. • & • B. 'Itailroad and iltsfied
name farther south...The Goshen Tithedebentures to, thisarnount• t� aid- in
(11,2.12 'and 1! th was so named beeattece its. eoneerectione Their shire • et -.the
it, was first settled by Protestants who M. L. "P. surplus Was $13,873:64,• ..• and
refused to allow Catholics to 'locate with this stun they ..inade-- stieeleantial
upon' it. The Babylon'. • Line Was so ..improvements • 'oh Bayeeld harbor;
called bv the PrOtestents from the e butit a town hale at •.Varna.'at a.' cese
fact of its being exclusively eettled, itt . of $75o, made. impepeemeets. in roadi
the first place, by Catholics,. It. and .brides. • told ..redeethed • $5,0on
is perhaps not . too late to 3fleat1o11 - Worth. Of debenturesiestied in.- aid. of
that the settlement of D. H. Ritchie the L. H. & B. before mentioned.
-
•
NERVOUS HEADACHES THAT •
MAZE LIFE IVIISERABLE,
GIVA;RAI4 PICKPPS.
, . DEPECTIVE SIGHT IN CIIII,DREN. •
COW RIA[111 0 . . ER811 p Out in. Kansas A newspaper editor The haudicap of itnperfeet vision
Wil I
...___, .
..0iTozi'icahuiiteegslaitilleheptiwilafsorgl4adintiollinsemr Jolt ttuhrealleyhdaitteinrfebriess swulltdlikest,hesapyraogrpesrs
her " stateking up." Meeting the ed- - Orace Peckham Murray in an articit, ,
Sir Wili lain Mulook Soetak6 Of lta itor on the street later on she soaked in .the October Delineator on back,
huh. h
n witer umbrella, brealong three ward children. A. child's eyes should
' Advantages in Now York. ribs of same :and threatened to tell be. examined when he is old enough; to
. - his wife. The 'unsophisticated editor attend school in order to be sure that
v40,40,, rostmotez..00,0,0 gar, olsvery..1 wis ityhethittsneithelme . to tell what was wrong he does, not suffer front leek of good
C
. eyesiglet. One writer says he never
quires "cern " ic"1":"U" Wh" Re- by'. "Z am afraid you will be late to , igg wtittial a ind9fa(c)thraToe 1.)„aig :gje.
We'rauetase ebeiala Ile Hun
the Government's—Would, leave Been chureh tooday,e"r $ d Willa visual defect. It must be remembered
tee coat Fittika lai rennaY1"1" Itail• busy arranging herg tolietl."was
atiatt a' rerliiin that treuble from imperfect seeing
V.8. Government Owned the italltetkilti* i mother," responded the girl, " didn't ca°,14-lag-441:wr°041,1gYty ibruotmuisseoelnergoir frndt!.
you know it. Is lashiattable now for
NOW York, Sept. 4: --The News in -nobody to go to church Utitil every- igue of the brain co.usecl by eye strain.
It Sattirdiey inteseelew Witheelir Wil- body else gets there."
Hain Miami:. says: -
In speaking of the advantages de-
rived from ffoeertnnette owdershile I THE RENEWA.L STRAIN..
Sir William said that 'tilt QIIiY Unlit . .
the go.ertnuent to own the telegi twit Vacation is aver. „Again the school
lines and the railroads, but every . bell rings at morning and noon-, again
concern or corporation width re- with tens of thousands the hardest
quires A franehise should be rue. by kind of work has Dern, the renewal
the government. . which is a mental atut' physical strain
Wheu asked whether this was net a to all except the most rugged. 'rhe
step toward Se/dans/la his reply little girl that a few days ago had
was: "Well, what le the outttee with roses in her cheeks and the lietle boy
Socialism, if it is on. A good eounda- whose lips were then sp red yott
would have insieted that they had
Ile admitted, however, that he did been "kissed by ,strawberries," have
not britig up the question of 'govern- already lost 8/entailing of the appear -
»tent ownership ot the recent.tolon- ance of health. Now is a time when
10.1 etelferenceo many children aehonod be given a ton-
'Sotne _Of the adevantagee of gov- ie which -may avert much serious
erniateit ownership of the telegraph sroable and we knove of no other so
-Biles are, in. the first place, that it highly to be recommended as Hood's
insures seeeecy; and unless - there is Sarsaparilla, which strengthens the
suchAwnotehip there is .no pledge nerves, perfects digestion and assimil-
that nwssages given to companies atiott and aids mental de,velopentent
eyill be secret; again, under a goy- by building up toe whole system', •
eeument oWnership there is always a . .
cheaper service, which ie an advan-
tage to the PeoPle. ' . . . WF,ST WAWANOSH'
' "In the matter ofe'railroade there .. . .
,are the stone Advantages of a cheap- Janite He ,Tigert, ptincipal of God-
er rate •and a good service, Look .at erich Model school, has entered the
the mat ter he ono thee' 'Ugh t. What matrimoniel state in union With • e•
right has a ratfroad to hold a town young lady of West •Wawanosh, Miss
'or tillage at its inetcy by eaying
thae the 'line shall interim joteeAl.1-igt.i'sethe2isltIllapttitt:
thot pittoo or make It moosotibhlio'tgohe. Mwe3rreg•acteeletbraltVectill•Ov
twine cif the bride's pareuts, Mr; • arid
less thee officials of that rend, are. Mts. 'William Wellwood, 'West Wawa-.
satisfied or so desire? . . • , •nosh, in the •presence of about forty
"Coreeinele ffoe'ernIneere ownership guests, Mainly relatives, of the - cone
11208.116 an
el
d:to
thetimservice, If these conelitions and
' treating parties.. The ceremony was
a
performed by. Rev. C. •• C. Xaiiim the
government owns a railroad there is: charming bride Wore aegown of 'white
au end eto discrimination either in . Indiatt lawn With insertiotaatide chiffon
:the matter of -where a Teed shall run; .
trimmings. She was assiatecl by her
how it iffeali be run • or . as eo rates cousin, Kiss Eva Wellwood of . Dutt-
on& tariffs., • dalk,. who was becomingly attired in
Matters. ae the Present da,Y are white. organdie. Miss Wellwood; sise
elooking .toward ' government owner-- .ter • of • the bride, played the wedding
ship, and.1 believe a time is einnhig. e march., The: • groomsman was George
when there will be 'complete govern- D
A. Durnin of ungannon. .. ;
ment ownership." . • . • ' . . .
,•The New-,Yorle Herald reports him. .. , ... •
,
• .
as saying: . "Had there been goveen- . ... .
Sick •and 'nervous headaches are a
inong the worst ills of life, The man
or woman who is subject to headache -
at rregular. intervals goes •through
life bearing a load aof misery and
wretchedness that is terribleto think
of.
Headaches as a rule result from a
disordered condition of the nervous.
system. Mental excitement, • loss of
sleep, bodily fatigue and disorderee
digestien are exciting causes. When
the brain becomes tired and debilitate.
ed the whole nervous System is weak-
ened andheadathes.result. Ifthe liv-
er is sluggish, the kidneye inactive
and digestion deranged, headaches in-
variably follow., To .cure and prevent
.headache the nervous system must be
strengthened and vitalized. The meet
Persistent asee' of headache, nervous
feebleness and sleeplessness are per-
manently cured by Paine's 'Celery
Compound.; ' it is the great recon-,
etrection.pf the nervous system; Mrs.
A. H. Watson,. Creemtire, Ont., 'writes
as follows : • •
. For Many years" I • was sorely
troubled with violent headache, so
that at times I was completely pros-
trated.and unable to attend to house.'
hold duties. X -started to Use Paine's
Celery COmpoundand experienced ine.•
mediate relief ; and Since using it I
have not . had t . recurrence of the
trouble, ' e•eofisider Paiee's Celery
•Ccimpound an invaluable remedy and
will always be pleased to eiyea .word
. for it." •
•
... •
.'..1-1.6..UNTS OF FISH' AND: GAME."
. This is the title of an artistic Bette
. _
book just issuedby the Greed Trunk
•Pitblicity. Department in which‚ the
sportsman, the angler, the tourist and
those *who are; seeking foe health and
pleasure may: And information that
will guide..
_them in 'the cheice of
rendezvous', for thegratification 'of
their tastes . or the exercise of their
skill. , It tells of the charms of the
Diamond Lakee The Ontario .1ligh-
laticle, The Thousand' Islands ,ancle St.
Lawrence Rtvere the Rickel!. Rivet and
• Lakes and Lake .St. • John. An fitter-
eseing accoent, is given -of. the success-
ful experiment made by the Grand
, Trunk and. the Ontario Goverennent to
• repienish the waters of the northern
lakes by transplanting; parent :Imes.
In all some 10,000 small 'mouth • bass
were transplanted nom Lake Erie and
distributed where 'needed. The .coyer
of. ;
this brochere will at once strike
the -eye of theeapottsman fot it shows
tlie deer as. it .becomes the .ntark for
the hunter's rifle; •
..A• copy may be obtained free bet ''ap
Plying to .T... p... McDonald, De. Ie. A:
Toronto
The Prince Edward Island Government
Will Erect Cold Storage Warehouses.
" The action of the government of e
lirince Edward Island in arranging for.
the erection in each county of the
province of cold storage warehoescs
with sufficient capacity to provide
cold storage for all animal and • agri-
/laurel products of the country, is
bound to provide one of the greatest
boons that could possibly happen to
the province,"
This was the opinion offered by Mr,
R. V. Longworth of the 'Bank orNova
Scotia, at Charlottetown, I'. E. I. .
" Recent years have seeir a great in-
crease in the exports from the prov-
ince of animal and agricultural prod-.
mos aud of late, especially, the proge
eess has been greatty hampered by the
le,ct 'that • the ' farthers' clid • ticie have
told storage .in Which their produce
might be. plated flhitil they ,woted be
able to ship it to the Old Cpuntry.
For • soine thne pest they have: been :•
petitioning elte gc3eernment to take
up the Matter and pointed. out. that it
would 'be in the interests of the proe-
ince that the. government 'should tako..
the matter up and carry it to a suc-
cessful issue. Tee exact Mnitlitions of
the contemtthat has been Made
through Premier •Peters are net. exact-,
ly known as yet, but there hi littie
doubt that thee will prove extreinely
beneficial to Hie people of the country
and prceitaele to the Men. interested -111
the Iletti cimipany .that has airecule
been formed fpr the erection of the
-
three warehouses." •
— - ---.---.—
•
Come Let Us Reason Together.
A level headed newspaper man puts i
it in this : We presume that soine
ileople think We newspaper men are
persistent duns. Let the farmer plate I
himself in a similar buelness position
and see if lie would not cto the very
saine. Suppose Ile raises a crop of
one thousand bushels of wheet • ancl
his neighbor would come to buy .11
bushel and the price was only the
-
sum of $7 and the neighbor says : I'll
pay von the sum in .a, few days." As
the farmer don't wilt to be small in
the inatter he says " all right." Oth-
ers come in the satne way until the
whole -one thousand bushels aro gone
to one thousdini different purchasers
-
arid not one of. the ptirchasers emicerns
himself about it, for it Is a Nine' a-
mount he owes • the farmer' •and that
will not help hien any. lie :does not-
realive that the- farmer has frittered
away all his crop In HU le dribbles and
that • he Is fearfully embarassed 111
his .businesS because. his debtors :treat
it as a little -matter.' tut if iall paid
him promptly (which they could do as
Well as not) it; would be a large ae
Mount,indeed to the • farmer nod.
would Offable him to carry on his bus -
11l55 without dillieulty.
Mrs. Hardy invited us over to, her
newly furnished house on Bruce etreet -
which formerly was the residence of
Atte. Alex. Robertsot. 'nal plaster
never came off while. the house was
being removed and it was put on a-
bout half a century ago. Mrs. Hardy .
retained the Prencit windows. She
will remoVe to it this week. Mr.
Ileeves of Dungannon removed the
structure.
Miss Packard of Movie has been I
chosen by Mr. MeNint as head millin-
er this season. Wo wish Miss Packed
unbounded success.;
• 0
•
Aort or DRAIN worm.
" In these days half our clisea.ses
come front the neglect of the body - in
the overwork of the brain. In this
railway age the wear and tear of lab-
or and intellect go oh without pause
or self pity. We live longer than our
forefathers but we stiffer more. They
fatigued only the muscles. We ex-
ita.ttst the liner etretigth of the nerves."
Dr. Chase's Nerve rood is the greatest
medicine of this ttge because it is best
suited to the needs of the .present day.
It, restores* and revitalizes Wasted
nerve cells and makeS the pale, weak
and exhausted, strong and healthy and
viteorOttel.
e
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Malt Breakfast Food,
113 NOURISHING AND SUSTAINING
. • •
vimpx.CAIA...ANTIIORITIES SAY IT
IS AN UNEQUALLED HEALTH
: FOOD.
' . ..
. .
ment ownership , .of your raileoads. , HEALTH AND. UOPF,. ' • - e.
there 'would .httere been •ito coal' strike • - . .
. ,., , , , he:' ' ' llyehowitoalstesholtptealthhasha.:vehroyptieltinagn,i
as at ' present,. in pennsylvania
. —......... .
' But hope flees at the approach .of kid-
- ton wurxiiim AT 1101M. ney- disease ' with the ciseaelful .paine.•
. . . - • . . which aCcompany it.- With the .ficish
ArrivaI. Anisolinced • by a Marcenigrani gradually. felling, the- beck aching and
. , That Had mot it HiStake. '
. •• the despair _which often 'coinesto vie-.
Toronto, Sept'. 8.---".Ofid hunclred thusadf. this •ailment, only tne use of
tulles.. out from New :York; will reacli .Dr1 Chaseiteleidney-Livei Pills will te-
hoine Sunday morning at 11e30 oe- •stere hope, ecinfidenee and health. 'One
dock." , • • . • . . , • •!... - pill"a dose; 25e a box... ' . •
'thereceipt., of this Mnrconf 'tele- . : .: : •
gram '.13y. Lada Aluloek On Friday eve- .' . .
.
:Meg fast, heraleed the arrival: home •• IfENSALL. -
of Sir ' .Williem Aeillock at, the 'hour " • - . • . .. . . , .
' mentionedeSunday Morning.' . ' ' • : Ste Pattlee thurch•Was the ,scerte of- a
•
Sir Willhun is looking Well after - quiet bid llappy• eivent eon. the. 1st 'when
ids trip.. Ife kept a copy of the Mar- Miss . Beetlia, 'Hodgins was united in
cord 'message sent to his home fettle •the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr.
ore boaill7the Camp:La/a for the pure A. P. Smith, •accountant at the Sov-
pose of testirig its iteetwacee, .end- he. • preign Batik' at Exeter. ' The .ceremony
• was pleased to have, rioted On cora- took place •Iii, thcapresenee• cif only the
Paring It with :the meesege as re-. immediate relatives olthe.bride, .aed
reived that theree was not ' one single, groom. Rev.' S. T.,,, Sinith, • father • of
Mietake. '. •.• , - the.* groom, • officiated, assisted by.
• . Asked how he found elle feeling. in 'Rev. J, Doherty, rector -of St. Peel's..
' England. 1 °wards Canada, .sir Wile After the- ceremony the • holy •saera-
linen remareed. In all quartet'ae'011 ' merit • Of the Lorclie Suppet' was ad-
'firid a groivihg intereet in everethipg ; ministered' to ale and the happy coup7
Canaditui. Canadien people; no mata i. le left -pie the evening e train for Galt,
:ter, what walk to life they mAy. be in, i Toronto . 'and other- points emid the
' am • objects 'of the 'kindliest atten- , many" and hearty :wishes of' their •
Hon, and there is a,' strong edieposi- : friends. The bride appeared in a sty
tion to patronize. Canaclian products 1 lish travellieg suit: of .navy •blue ' ked
and to assist the Canadian. people in,' eerried a bequet• Pf euperb. roses. ITp-
the development of alteir to/ teteye" : on their return Mr. and Mrs. Sitaith
. • ' '. • . ' ' • • • • , • . will take Up their residence' in Exeter
, . Mr. H. Welsh • and . wife left last
.. . 2e. To.'. a! 13.11.:SH.EL's TO. Aci. tB. - .•
' • week, • accompanied. by ;their little
Favorable iveather rreimils All (leer nephew, Milburn ' Milsoni for :Van
wheat Diatrioi 44.1V est. -
couver, II: te' Mr. Welsh is not posit
. '. . ' ' .
. . , ' ie that he • *ill .reirmin out there; buie
. IVitinipeg; Sept. 8.--SaterdaY was a if ee finds; an -ppening to eta him he
busy dayin the, West.' threshleg 18-
i
ing oe progress at ninny .poiros. The
.gretin.''arerages 20 t� •35 bushele to
the acre., Fayoreble • weather pre-:
vails all •over the wheat -growing dia.; ,residence ' here M the. house they. rec- ,
tricti of the eveet, lie weiteller is edel ently purchased from W. Moore,
and •prevents any damage eroin 'Charles Herring, owner of the evap-
sprputing. Some 15,000 bushels • of orator, and Charles .Mulley; his foree
new - wheat, evel•e marketed Feiday, mare, • have, arrived to arrange. •for
corning .pretteiPalls .from Emerson and . 'starting operations for the season.
*Gretna districts. •. ' .. • 'They hail from Dunnville.- '
0-•*
GODERICH,
Miss Tilt and her cousin have gone -
to speud their holidays in Detroit.
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 by mek child suffffering 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 it, mothers, 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-
rett teething is pleasant to the ,taste
-and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best femalephysicians and
nurses in the United States. Price
25 cents a bottle. Sold by all drut,
gists throughout the world, Be sure
ergy to the whole •system. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child -
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's. Sooth-
ing Syrup."
• ' •
•
Thoesatids 'of. really respectable
people are 'quite indifferent te the .te-
.quirements of the stomaelb union
that organ lit-seri/tasty deranged.' Poor
breakfast grain foods • soon interfere
with:digestive vigor. When Malt
Breakfast Food. is regularly used each
morning peteeet • digestion, bodily en-
ergy and happiness will be your re-
ward. There is no insoluble starch ire
Malt • Breakftiet Food ; every particle
is nourishing. the best medical auth-
betties say Malt 'Breakfast Food. is* an:
unequalled health food for young and
old. • • •
THE MACDONALD ..SCHOOLS.
Under the plan .of these Macdonald
=al schools from five to eight small
rural school in the, locality will be
closed and the children from the whole
area will be conveyed in vans to a
central . ,• graded school. The, new
branches of nature study ha connection
with a. school garden, manual trainieg
in woodwork for boys cold household
Science for the' girls will be added as
integral parts of tile course of .the
new school. The 3011001 garden Will
be used to beautify the groutids and
also contain small illitetratiou Plots
of plants or crops of the locality, and
email demonstration plots of the use-
less plants or weeds of the locality.
Otte of these sehools is to be started
itt each province in the Dominion as
ati.object lessou and later others will
be established.
•
" WAXES SICK vuorix, WELL."
Paine`a Celery Compound is tbe
great home inedicitte in Canada. Its
disease -banishing power is wonderful.
If you are weak, run-down or suffering
frotn .dieease, Pabte's Celery Com-
pound Will speedily banish all your
trouble:4. Test its virtues today, it
makes sick people well.
.Js, E. HOVEY, Druggist, Clinton,
011V 0-12
ee
will u.ot.return, 'otherwise he will be
back 'aboilt the first of the yea( ,
:•. Mr. Johnston and wife of St. Louis
.have arrived in. Hansen td take . up
•
Georgetown, ienitillritshG
s"*17in6awha:, 'Sept. To. CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
•
Indian . emigrants 'working on. the lets. All. druggists refund the inomey
w8.07-rdpsis4o°fliatenuttonhtlihs arnpreavnagjletdhisfortdurt . lake
Laxative—Bromo Quinine Tab-
fiugar estates rt Ditech Graeae, They if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig -
allege bad treatment, hard work and nature is on each box. ase. '
low wages, On JuIy 28 e, gang of •
coolies murdered Mr. Mavor, the •
Scottish Manager of the Marienburg .
ebtate. •' DISTRICT PALL PAIRS.
rest the ringleaders the coolies arm -
When an attempt was made to ar- .
Wingham, Sept. 25-26,
ed therneelves With cutlasses mid re- Teeswater, Sept. 24-25,
fused to disperse. The Attorney- Dungannon, Oct. 9-20.
General of Surinam, having 'vainly Blyth, Oct. 7-8. .
ordered' them five times to disarm: Brussels, Oa. 2-3.
and disperse, the opened Walkerton, Sept. 17-18.
fire. Stratford, Sept. 30 -Oct, T.
Thirteen Coolies Were shot -dead Listowel, Sopt o -Oct.
and over forty wounded, eight of the Goderich, Sept. 30 Oct I.
latter subsequently Succumbing to Seaforth, Sept. 25-26.
their injuriee. The remainder with,' London, Sept, 12-29.
Toronto, Sept. /-13( •
-
Another Througlothe Rapids.
Niagara Falls, Sept. S.—Charles A.
Percy of Niagara lealla, Yeetere
day afternoon successfully navigated
the turbulent rapide of the Niagara
River front the Cantilever Dridge to
the Whirlpool, in a. boat of his own.
construction, ' Percy remelted shore
about 26 minutos after he; started.
Thousancle of spectators front the riv-;
er banks and from the steel bridge
wetched the craft descend the river.
h,, boat is 16 feet long and provid-
ed with air chaanbers at each end.
!loth twin are painted and the craft
was so weighted as to keep it on its
keel almost the entire voyage,
cantata's Paris .Agent.
Ottawa, Sept. 6.--Anarole P'ellx A.
iveindren ban .been appointed Cana-
dian commercial agent in Paris to
promote trade between this dountry
and the French Republic, and to re-
port an the opening for Canadian
wares over there.
lawn Ole Leg Hir.
gingeton, Sept, ff.—Attdretv Tuttle,
eXprese messenger, was run down by
tt light engine at II o'clock (tan. ips
lot leg Was• cat off beloW the knee.
It 10 feared be wilt (de. Ito le aged
25.
Twitching of
The Nerves
Mrs Drialtwater, s Water Street, Galt,
Ont., states t•—•1 My great trouble has
been with my nerves. X was very nervous,
had twitching of the nerves and could not
get to sleep at night. I seemed quite
worn out and believing that 1 needed some
medicine began to use Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food. I can truthfully say that this
preparation has proven surprisingly WWI.
Octal to me. /t has strengthened and
steadied my nerves, made Inc rest and
sleep well, and in fact built up the system
generally."
In Or. Chase's Nerve Food is found the
Ideal tonic for blood and nerves, and
through these two mediums every organ
in the human system is benefited. The
languid, depressing feelings disappear
when this great reetorative is used, and
with renewed energy and vigor disease is
overcome, the organs of the body perform
their various duties and new flesh and tilt -
Sue ere added so cents a box, at all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates 4 Co,,
Toronto.
Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food
•WIF • 0 ^0. el.IAIL.V.•••01,4,..0•••••140rnr•MMA,•00a
'ESTE-RN FJIIR
...-.1400DON.- •
•
SEPT. T2,-20, 1902,
•
A MEDLEY OF SPECTACVLAR
. MERIT.
•
Prof. Hutchison,' the Humati Bomb,
in a thrilling Balloon Ascension and
Parachute Drop. The marvellotis Cyc-
le Dazzle. The Osnatos, in a sensa-
tional novelty. The great. .Gay, the
Handcuff Xing. The Olifans,Contin-
ental Beeentraques. Jelanning and Du
.Crow, famous Monopedes. Rosa 'Nay -
21011, with 'her troupe of. Trained Trop -
lea Birds. The Bard Bros, Acrobatic
Wonders. Criss M. Jones, Cornet Vir-
tuoso. Magnificent Pyrotechnics • and
niany other features. Special train
service :over all line.s. • •
Exhibits further aliead than the
Burning, itching;
Stinging Plies
It Ifeeeple- could Poly realize the virtutte4
Dr Chase's Ointment they would not suffer
long with pls.
Mr. W. F1. Whitebait, well-knowa
lsed respected citizen, of Cohourg, Ont.,
statee:—"Having used Dr. Chase's On/t-
alent for piles, I can testify to its great
value. The suffering which I endured
from the burning, itching, *tinging sen-
satio: of Ves vasaornottiwtsnd
can ay tat Werelnot np awful,
, -4440
to equal, Dr. Chase's Ointment as a cure
for fhis dreadful disease. 1 tried a great
many remedies and never got more than
slight relief from any of them. But while
Do Chase's Ointment brought quick relief
le went furteer and made a thorough cure.
I cannot say too much in recommendation
of this great remedy." '
This is the only preparation which is
positively guaranteed to cure any form of
piles. Mit your neighbors about it, 60p,
a box, at alt dealers, or Edmanson, Bates
& Go., Toronto,
Dr. Chase's
Ointment
40DERICE.
The Xing Edward was on titne
Thursday and took away a number of
our visitor$ and • left just about as
many who did not care, to go any fur-
ther this trip as they feared a storm.
•
Seib"' After' won rhosploasno,
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists In Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. Six
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. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, six, $S. One will please,
six will cure. -Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood emperor, Windsor, Ont.
• Wood's Phosphoditie is sold in Clin-
ton by II. B. Combe, R. P. Reekie,
E, Hovey and Watts & Co.—druggists
MARBLE.AEDORAMTE
ONIINIEHTS.
times. Grounds insidiously beautiful.
Buildings irresistibly' inviting.
Rattenbury Street WOrks
Dime importers. Workman -
Prize Lists, Maps, Programs and .
Di
shipand Material guaranteed
information for the asking from • '
Lt.-Col.W.M,Ga:rtshore IT. A. Nelles J. G. SEALE and CO.
..
kresident. Secretary. . PROPRIIMORS, '
. .
• •
4
4
yoc)uR
o Big Paiers
•
111
elase
We have made arrange-
ments whereby we are en-
abled to offer you your
t choice of two big family
papers for only 35 -cents. if
We will give you The
News -Record and the Fatn,-
.7 .
1.1y Herald and Weekly f,
Star the balance of this
year for 35 cents,.
•
4i
Or if you prefer we will
give you The News -Record
and the Weekly Mail and I,
Empire to January 1st.
1903, for 35 cents
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The sooner you sub-
scribe the more you get
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Address °roan at
THE NEWSNRECORD
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4