The Clinton News-Record, 1902-09-18, Page 64
THE 01.4INTOZT NEWS-EBCORD
September 18th, 1902
••••••
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, Histor!.cal Sketch of
. lioron Coutut y I
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411
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN. . I distant on on side and on the other
there were none timer than twelve :
We is the southerinoet of the town- i miles. The present Village of Grand ,
ships of Huron county which border ; 13end is about 4 mile further up the
0A the lake of that name. Its aortla 1 river than the originally plotted town
ern beinakey. is formed by* the town- of Port Frauks. Mr. John Dalziel
ship or Hay ; its eastern by Usborne came here in 1868, purchased the Brew -
and Bidaule le the latter in the CCM. stewayroperty and erected auother mill
l'Y of 1"1111"°4 '' illeQiiiivrgin. also in with Combined steam and water pow -
Middlesex, borders . 'it on the south, er.
while the • RiViere. aux Sables %Tar -
ides it from the townsbip of llosan- HaVing commented at greater length •
than originally intended on this por-
quet in Lanibton county, and to the
north ol the mouth of that river it i$ time of the township, we will dwell
washed by the waters of Lake Huron. briefly upon the early settlement of
eastern Stephen. The first settlements
The topography of thie towuship in thia, us in the other aouthern town- •
may be described as just sufficiently 1 sides of the county, were effected a-
, undulating to allow of convenient long the London Road and probably
drainage, so far as the eastern pota the first persons to locate here were
tion is soncerned, but the streak of James Willis and wife who 'came in
low land elsewhere described as rime
1832, and were followed the next year
ning through Stanley end Hey is i:(111 -
by a number of the Balkwills, sonic
tinued through Stephen, in which of whom settled in Usborne. Mr.
township it exteuds into a broad
-- - Trivia settled where the village of
tract. It may be said that almost its Centralia stands in 1833 mid at that
entire septhwest oorner is• a swamp, time John Oliver and John Essery
by reasori-of the insufficient fall pro- were settled on Lots 5 and 7 respect-
vided by the. Aux Sables. In 1832 the
ively and the latter was running a
Messrs. Brewster and Co. purchased sawmill and distillery in the bush,
froin the Canada Company a mill -site le ;4, the first of each kind in the
and privilege 011 Ili: . Aux Sables, —
township. The followiug named per -
where the present villageof Grand sons were also there at the time or
Bend stands, andeby the erection of 4 came soon after, viz : Geo. Webber
darn they flooded many Minaret'sof and Louis Holman, Richel Bissett,
acresin Williaan,s, Bideulph, leleGilliv- • Thos, . Friend, William Greeuway,
ray. and Stephen ; and when settlers Thos. Rawcliffe, John iVlitchell a.nd
began to locaec in :the portions of Richard ' Stanlake, the latter gentle -
those townships affected •by the over:.
,man having died at the supposed age
flow, the proprietors and the mills. nee , of /op years.
came equally unpopular. The Canada •
Company instituted legal . proceedings The first school in Stephen was
against the proprietors some nineteen -built on the farni of George. Snell,
. years after stipulating. that the mill Lot 15, . London Road. It was also
and dam Should be erected, and sought the first place where religions services
damages for the overflowing of their were held, the first preacher being
land, but the proprietors tiled a bill Rev. Mr. Copper, referred. to bi the.
in Chancery to restrain the Q0E:many , sketches of several other townships.
from taking legal action, .and this re- I•The• first teacher was einployed in
lief was granted by Chancellor Blake, I 1848. • .
on the cherished principle of law an& • The municipal record of "Stephen is.
justice that " when a person las stood pretty much, as follows ; Organization
by seeing an act, or hasconsented ao wasaffected in 1842, on the erection
it, he shall not use his legal rights in • of the district; but until z845 both
opposition to that permission," • After Stephen and Hay Were 'annexed to ila-
the granting of this decree the pro- borne for Municipal purposes ; and in
prietors offered to demolish their clam the last mentioned year Stephen as-
cii' payment of a reasonable compen- seined.. control of its own iminkipal
sation by the CoMpany, but that: government,' butthe records were not
body's refusal to accede to tlzis prop e at hand from which we could extract
osition was but one addition • to the the nani'es of. - the local legislators. •
Multitude of pre-existing. evidences By the terms •oi the 1Vienicipal Act
that there was no Connection. between Stephen was again annexed to Us -
their • philanthropy • and their • purse. ,...
eorne in )85p, bet on its second "dee-.
The mill and darnwere subsequently :bastion of independence" they resorn-
demoLshed, however, . by a mob, ot ed ' Icidal government in .185e.' . The
rioters front the townships Mentioned, Council' for . that year eonsieted of :
and for a loeig tinie thereafter there . Haws_ Robert. Walker,- Andrew. Walk-
.LSW1.C) mill in Grand Bead. , This is cee . Richard Hicks, George Webber
the village which is shown en the and Robert McCoy and at the first
Canada Company's maps , as ".port 'fleeting of this body Andrew Walker
Franks," and a brief -sketch' • of , lite vvas unanimously elected:Reeve, 'while
circumstances connected.with . thatat the February meeting the following
" Port" wile be interesting; The plea
which lies to Lite .north' of the mouth
of the Aux Sables was laid out
through a freak of Dr. Dunlop' . and
reserved for a town, but. Sinith'a
- eanada" describes the locality. as
being " composed of. hills . of -sifting
sand, accumulated, no • doubt, by
northwest storms 011 the lake, and
where, therefore, the idea of. making a
port must be absurd." ' Still' mich
new map issued by the Compeay con-
tained " Port Franks" as ' large . as
ever ; and one of these maps 'cenning.
into the hands of 'an Eiiglislmian a-
bout starting- for Canada • he picked up
this as just the place. to eta .hini and
after hie -arrival in the province had
quite an amusing experience in hunt-
ing for e the lost ei•ty." Arrived at
Sarnia he impeded for a boat calling
at Port Franks,but was astoftielted'eo
find that many even doubted. the ex, and Were .. re-elected each of elle two
. istence of such a place. • Not to be de-. seeceecling -.years. Itt. 1857, the first
terred, however, he started to walk , year in _which those eiflicers Were .0: -
to theetown one morning and at night ected by the people directly, Isaac
found shelter at " number 49, PIYMP- • Carling • . and ' John • Parsons held the
ton," the residence of an, eccentric: two •o1licep in qUestion ; in •1868 they.
but hospitable ex -naval officer. PO- were:held by. John Parsons aud Thos.
suing his "way the following morning, ,Greenway ; in e869 by ThOS. Greenway
still unconvinced of the ooh-existeace and •. Henry Doyle ; -in 1870 by Thos..
of the Eldorado, in the afternoon : lie Greetway and Thos. Yearly, who were
met a man near Brewster's tern Who • re:elected for . the two aueceedieg
. informed him, in answer to inquiries, years. IVir. Greenway 'wag Reeve • dur-
that there was no Port Franks there. ing • the. three • followiag Years, . with
" But," said the emmigrant, lk.here Wm. Piazza- .as ' Deputy in• 1873 •and
it is on the map." Yes," was the re- John Parsons in 1874 and i..875 ; • and
Plea " there it is ov the map; but if from .that . year 'till the ehd of 1878
you find it anywhere else I'll eat it". Sepeimus 'Hogartli and :Thos. Yearly
At that time the nearest settlers . be- held the !positions,. Of Reeve and • Dep.!
sides the mill- hands, were eight miles • uty Ree.ve res.pectively, • • • . '
offieers were a.Ppointed, • viz : Thos.
Trivia, Clerk ; David Elliott, Trees- .
urer ;. William • . Hamlin, '.• Assessor •,.
Michael Lyons, ollecitor. From thai •
year tilt r857,1obert. WeJleer :herd the
office. - Of' Reeve and. was 'succeeded. the •
latter yeat by Th.os. Hedden, but as
the Council ' subsequently disqualified
hira. from • holding his seat. at the
Ceuncil, . owing to a, protest ',filed • by.
John. Bissett, to whoni his seat • was
• accorded, the Connell elected Isaac
Carling to. the Reeveship:: -In 1858 Sil-
as D.: Balkwill succeeded' Mr, Carling
and gave place' the next year to-. Henry-.
Switzer, Who Was in turn succeeded
by -
Those Gidley,! the latter holding •ofliee
till 18.64, in which .year,. as the town
ship 'become entitled to £1 •SCO011d
resentative in the .Cotinty.Coencil, R..
Syveet and . John Parsons. were elected
Reeve. and • Deputy 'Reeve respectively
Spallow Cultivation and Rotation.
LUCA:NOW.
The news of the sudden death of Dr.
J. S. Tetinant at his residence last
* Thursday nzurniug has cast a sad lips, station agent at Seaforth, met
(Written tor The Newo-Record.) and Utzi use of such short rotations as gloom over the whole community. Dr. his death by being crusbed between
given above is to increase the quan- Tennant wae one of the oldest and
For many- years farmers in Eastern titer .of and place properly the chief most prominent physiciaus in Western
Canada were grain .growers merely. factor malting for soil fertility. Ontario end me bereaved widow wed
•VE
SEA.FOUTIX.
While coupling ears at Stratford
See Phillips, son of Mr. A. F. Phil -
Necessity forced the inception of such children have the hearth:it, sympathy
a system of agrieultura Habit and Dead vegetable matter exposed to of all in, their sudden and severe ber-
ignorance prolonged the practice of _moisture ancl warmth soon breaks eavement. lie was talten severely ill
such farming. The wonderful strength down to a form called humus or black with an attack of Canadian Cholera
and seemingly inexhaustive fertility of earth, the factors above mentioned. on the previous afternoon and. from
the soil made its long continuance Our :prairie and newly cleared soils the effects 01 which he lapsed into 1111
possible. The discovery of the possi- contain immense ellantities Of this MA' eonsciousness and never rallied. He
biLtie$ of the Northwest and the terial. Exposure to heat and the in- was a member of the Masonic, 'Orange,
gradual exhaustion 4 our fields called terinixtnre of earthly matter serve Canadien and independent Foresters.
ii 1141t. Hence, for some years past, to waste. Thus repeated grain crop- (inc of the most pleasant and lash -
change has been Mark in the air. ping with deep plowing provide the ionable event:a that has ever happened
conditions best calculated to dissipate in, the chronological history of our .
Live stock farming, the system mak- this matter most rapidly and most village which makes two hearts beat
ing the smallest demands on soil effectively. as one, took place at the home of Mr.
fertility, is rapidly supplanting grain and: Mrs. J. II. .n.vlsert, " Sunnysitle
growing.- Parts of nearly. every farm ' The functions of this common, yet Farm." on the evening of September
are now -much better in condition than easily lost, substance arc varied and the third, it being the marriege of
they were 4 few years ago ; and furth- • important. Oeing, as anyone can find their eldest daughter, Miss Lizette to
et, etich is Nature's wonderful recup- ; out for himself, of the nature of a
etative power, that since the partial I sponge, it retains the moisture in 4
cessation of the tremendous grain ex- I dry tinier but wilt allow all super-
portation the average crop return for 1 fluous• water to rapidly and harmlese-
Eastern Canada has gone up consider- ty percolate to the lower soil la.yers.
ably. But, as every farmer knows), - •
everz live stock farming long contine 1 It holds loose, •porous soils together
unless considerable tood other than and so otherwise loose sande become
staple and provide a good root hold:
uctl means • a gradual loss of fertility
ths.t produced on the farm is fed to for plants. It renders dense, imper-
stock and the manure properly cared eneable soil •opea. and porous, permit -
for and utilized. ling the free circulation of air and
1 water and allowing the weak rootlets
This fact has led to a study of the to penetrate the. erstwhile impenetrab-
methods for cheaply restoring lost fer- le space in search of food. In brief;
tility and- profitably. cultivating soils it • is the chief requirement of .good
so that improved, rather then mmov- - ehysical ciendition • in our . soils. It
erished, may be the annual verdict,. i contains mitelt plant food, since it is
really vegetable matter, and a large
It is impossible to discuss the sub- percentage of this food is in available
jot 42E4:natively in such an article as forees. It aids also in the conversion
this, but. One Plan of cultivation found
1e -
to give good results to where the of the. non -available forms of the ele-
meadow or pasture is plowed in Aug- meads of fertility into available
ust, the sod being turned to a depth aurfaie -the
forms, Further, it . retains near • the;
dissolved plant food.- -was a lifelong Orangeman and was .. .
'of 3% or 4 inelies only. Immediatel y '
after ploaring, if in a drY time, which must. otherwisa have sunk into greatly respected by all -who' knew FOR OVER 'SIXTY YEARS,
the • the sub -soil, Min. His wife died last spring • and DiIrs, Winslow's Socithing Syrup has
land ie rolled and then harrowed with - • . die is survived • by an only daughter. " .
. a Algid harrow. It is •then left on- The most important sources of lium- • . . been used by millions of mothers for
touched until- grass and weeds start to us On. the average .fitten are • fartnyierd , . - • their children while,. teething. If dise
tutted of night and broken of your
grow when it is again hari-owed, care Manure and crop residues. Upon the,
heir.; exereised. to prevent the sod be- Proper application or use of these nit-• GIVES S.TRENGTH AND •VIGOR. : rest by a sick child .sunflering and
ing• disturbed. The harrowing or cut- terials depends the future of Canadian " . • . crying with pain of cutting. teeth send
tivating process is continued at inter- egriculture, , • . , . . . at once and get a bottle of " Mrs.
Where tit .. . i
' * • Winslow's. Soothing Syrup'' for child -
vats (as the weed .seeds germinate) :
until getober, when by means of a Malt Breakfast Food. reriviriiige.dreiliteevilr.oped ppeoriod, .
(3 oovr gang) double .inould boarc. ed its location becortees a yery inipe) _ .
... r_ _ _. liernt.isteethsitnifigs.
e admit hem= is lianit-
e, taut considetation, -Now, most of our upon. it, inotherS; there is no mistake
'' crops draw the :greatest part • of. • their .,
BUILDS TJP THE SYSTEM ' AND
plow the 'surface soil to a depth ot
foOd from the surf a.ce soil, for; while. ., : . . -. about it.. It mires .Diarrhoea, regu-
bout 4 inches and put into 'drills about KEEPS YOU IN GOOD .ITEALTIX. .
22 inches apart and 8 to lo inches lates the Stomach and Bowels, cures
high. This is feu*" to be aemost sat- • .. . Wind Colic,. softens the Gums, reduCes
some roots. of most plants .penettate • , --,- .
isfaetory preparation of the . soil for ' •Iiiflanimation and. Ones' tone and en -
O a cohaiderable d pth most tooth of • . •
corn, roots. or grain: Where' grain . is tail plants are near4the ',surface. Planta THE RIGHT FOOD FOR 'YOT.
rem ' ren teething is pleasant to the etaste
wliere the surf aed soil is :mellow and. . ..: • • and is the prescription of One of the
Sown. the Soil is .teadY• for seeding at o. nearly all descriptions thrive beet ..A.N1).• OLD, lIOR THE STRONG
AND WEAK. -
rich 'al humue. • The great creme • pro- . oldest: and best :female phylicians• and
a • considerably earlier date than
• where late fell plowing is .peactised, - ea._--, • . nurse's 'in the 'United States. Price
prairie lancts exemplify this, as ekes • • • • • . . • 23 cents a bottle. Sold. by all: drug-
- -by newlye. cleared fields and '
• e • •: • , - •-• . ..
cultivatiori 'a proper -• rotation is • • a- :
where . the sub -soil. is neve_r 'malt -and ilk Choicest -Wheat; partial- gists throughout •the world. Be side
. eef along with this system' of sheik*
also the rank grewth of ..pIaaes iii ,ouf iitmatt Breakfast Food, a combination me_
. dopted most excellent reeults are sure icnesis
to follow. As clover is ehe only creile•
'est still 'serves' to enrich rather than
which- •while giVieg a prpfitable harva
to impoyerisle the ' eoil,• it is evident stirred or where the .annuela in ..srriale
uouriahment epon :the _surface- soil al- Mal°
/nest exclusively. It wohld therefore
ler .perennials . most dopead for. thoir...ly ,cooked and -predigested; is the great ing synip:i! • . ' . •
ileleldre..N
r roper .proPortions QE the purest
giver for pew* and -Old. Mrs, .
alyeasiroen: South, Trinity •Ba.err: ..., . . , . . . . ..,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for cliilde
and ask :for '.' Mrs, Winslow's 'Soothe
gy to the whole ' 'system. • " Mrs.
..
• • •
seem to be clear -that Available plant..
Ade in Au list- i tation 0 ' food sliciuld• be near the surfaCe. of Mir f -. niv- .
" l• eonsider';it. a eileasida'. to • Write :
seem ett •with iir 1 zlezulid 3/34fikre• 'Airer' NIV.00.4ra. Atzgioditoi
that clover • should take a prorninent
the dra.wheads. Joe was well known
in Seaforth and only left town three
weeks ago to engage in the service of
the. G. T. R. He was training to be-
come eau . eligine driver. The unfortun-
ate young man was ofily ze years old.
The funeral took Place at Stratford
Saturday week as Mr, Thomas E.
on Thursday.
Hae, 0 WAS bringing a big load of bal-
ed straw from his farm a,bout two
miles north of the town the rack • on
tbe wagon broke and Mr. flays fell
to the. ground, breaking his left arm.
Tne hoary WAS attended to by Dr.
Ross and Mr. flays was able to be
out and around, in 4 cOliPle of days:
Miss Carrie Shaw, who has been
for many years a missionary among
a popular and peosperous young agri- the Indians at Onion Lake, Northwest
Territory, • gave an account of her
culturist of the same vieinity, Mr. R. mom on Friday night at eight
work in St. Thomas church echool.
J. Harper, Precisely at the hour of o'elock.
six Mise Laura Jaceson of Ripley' he- '
•gan. to play - Mencielssohn's wedeitg .
diareli. The bridal party. entered the .
parlor, the bride -leaning upon. the . ,
TO CURE A. COLD IN ONE DAY,
arm .of her fitther, and attended by her —a -
sister, .Miss Emma, as bridesmaid, Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tab -
while the grooin was ably attended lets. All druggists refund the mosey
The .party stood under a silk areli in if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig-
nature is on each box. 25c,
by It. J, Logan, teacher at Holyrood.
the centre 'of which swung merrily to .
•
ancl •fro one of cupid's large marriage
by Ray. R. I. TIoaking 9f Ripley. . losii,,lezzliieroanaclaSno,itio cleans kitchen uteri -
tinware, knivce end
bells. The ceremouy eves .performed
- Mr. James Young passed away a forks, an. 4 all kinds of cutlery. 20
few days ago after a few weeks' ill- .
,. - -
mess weth stdmach :treelike. ,Deceased,
who was -in. his 65th leer, was lot Arthur Brunet, convicted of fraud in
Kirelough. end took up. his residence in
of connection with the St. tJaines'• divis-
ion of Montreal.eleetious, has been re -
many years a prominent resident
Lucknow • sortie few years ago. He leased from jail. '
.1
Eczema's Itch *
Is Torture
• •
Mrs. Ana IffeDotudd, Kingevilli, Out.,
writes t --"For about three vent) 'wee le
dreadful sufferer from eczema. At times
the patches of raw, flannale flesh would
extend from ray waist to my neck end
from the knees; to the anklot. The intense
itching almost:drove me crazy mid thoneh
I tried all the local physician. they Could -4 t I
not even relieve the suffering. The flesh
woilla crack open, and I don't 'believe par
one ever suffered more tbaa I did.
"X was told of Dr. Chasteg taint= t
but did not believe that it could help me.
After the arm application of this prepare -
tion. I began to feel the benefit of its
sootbing, healing effects, and now etteileut
a cure to the persistent use of thkevonder-
fal remedy.- Itis truly worth in) weight
in gold and I never tire of reeommending
It to other sufferers."
Besides being A thorough cure for
eczema and bait rheum, Dr, Chase's Clint.
meat comes useful tri e hundred ways In
every home for every form of akin Irrita-
tion and eruption, chapped skin and
chilblains. 60 _mita a box, at all dealers,
or Edmanson, Bates &CO., Toronto,
Dr. Chase's
Ointment
WINGIIAM. ,
• .
Andrew .Pringle, one of the piomers
of the Township of Turnberry, died at
his lioine near Winghaen. an Wednesday
mornieg of last week.. Deceased had,
been ill. only aelittle over a week..
MARBLE
ttiONUMENTS
&entry.. Wieh this feet in iniiida a. fields and 'that our eurfaee spa • should
lei ill particularly good physicel con- IVIalt Breakfast Food; It is,' without'
few rotations suitable for the improve Bold and reoommended by all
ing of our • lands may be offered,• as 4iriou of dull, . . .:. .. . . doubt, the .lieet of all grain foocle for' druggists in Canada. Only reit-
imparting strength - to those whiz „Ede able medicine discovered. six
• - • ' • Hoiv to eccure' these two requere- weak and rundown:. • It has quite. inet toms, Bern
• ?cages guaranteed to cure an
folt .
rank and desirable al Weakness, all effects of abuse
.
my expectations in Avery particular. orexcese, Mental Worry. Excessive use of To-
. 3 year rotaefonee(i) grain,. (d) elpv.. nlents 'of raPid,
(21 .grain, .(3) clover : hay. • ' long :practice seem to .prove that Aga • ; • • ' ' : • ' '. ' • • - '
ioneied wienurpuaseeceipt
er hay, (3) pasture. • . . • - - •
' 1 ' ade that • your food is ; relished baceoeOpium or stimida
P aid growtit must,. elierefore,. be the I.'innY
; .. law .eultivation an& some rotation, ' A st Price, Q118 p_aelcage $1, nitxg:$61.4
' ' . • • ' first .eons:deration of every would -bee by every member of my frimilye , 11
., -- *Goal cure. PaIllphletelstree to anyeddress. .
grocc,,,4 sell Malt liree.kfeet. Foot. : , . • - The Wood Coe:many, TArtdeor?Oa
3 . year rotation• -•(1) corn and roots, successful fernier. Experiment and ‘ .1
4 year rotation -(l) cora ' and roots more especially the three year or the ' . . • ZITItiCEE' .. .. ' . WoOd'APhosPhodine is sold iii Clin- .
'
or. pease,. (2) grain, (3). clover hay, four year• in. dry districts arid the a a • . . .. . E. Hovey sand Watts & Co. -druggist
fon by H. B.. Combee R. P. Reckie
yez.i in rainy •districts are Most. ser-. Mr..N.111'. Cantin of Se. Joseph. ivies ' •
. ... .
(4) hay • or pasture., • .
RdttenburySrcet Works
Direct importers. Workman- •
hip arid Matet int go atan teed
qi S4ALE atid CO.
PR.OPRIETORS, '
il 1 PI
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAIVIILY LIBRARY: -
The Bost in Current. Literature ,
12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY
MANY SHORls STORIES AND i
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
5 yea'r rotatiori-(i) grain with lei vtgeable in increasing ilk humus ill in Ottaera last week, presumably .ou -. .
lbs. clover seed to Plow .down for efer-athe phical condittodtewhich means surface soil, and Co " improving baseness in connection' with 'the deck.: • . tee.„4:44,4*.leetan.***....4.4-4....**A**********- '•
•
(4) clover hay, (5). hay or pasture.
,• fields. The flex eomPahy have over 500 ' .0. ,„ •
i' ieihi
creasing the ProCtivitY" Of. our tins of flax this season, The crop; o 1
f no . . , . • : it
alder; fe) corn and toots, (3) grain.
left one year longer in pasture. • •:. . • . .
6 year: rotation --Same as 5 year but . . • . a, H. GieesDALE., . weilvieidkr. elleicoadileisgetieleSzgeT116d, iiiiscr)aitilileiteliplilislelowf?;Cel. ' ' tti,- iY0 UR OHOICE, OF'.!:
.:.
. .• . .. : .. Agrieuleutist. Dash•wood scineol, died lase week.-
. The • reason ad. surtace cultivation Central Experimented Farm; Ottawa., While 1VIr, George Eclighoffer Was'
• e • . . -... driving home *ids cattle on Saturday 4 `
: -
$260 PER YEAR; 20 CM A COPY ,
NO CONTINUED STDRIES'%:---t..,--
RYERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF , •
•
•
FLEDISALL.
As Jack Case arid hie sister were•
driving along the Huron Road • an
Sunday night a rig • contaeniug three
young men from Eaeter. oollided with- •
his leiggy. The Exeter rigewes over-:,
turned and the occupants. throlvn int�
theditch.
• • • I
Miss Bell . of. Blyth, who. has been
engaged by Mr. 'Rennie to take charge
of his Millinery department, haa ar-
rived in town from the openings •and
is now. actively engaged in preparing
for the comiiig seasoia, ,
•
• e TLENSALL. • • •
. As Roy •Neelands was riding his bike
the 'other J.Vening Overthe crossing
• • week 'a. two -Year-old bull attacked Mr.
THE FARMER'S SUCCESS DE- THE DAY OF MIRACLES Edighoffer and inflicted some very
PENDS :UPON' HIS FREEDOM • .,. • had woueds and had it uot aeen .for
' FROM 'DISEASE • ANL? Sur- is past,' but many whO are cured of . Mr: Edighoffer's presence of mind lit
. iesieneG.. • itching,bleeding or protruding piles .greabbing . the ordinal by the kerns
• • , by the use of Dr. Chases Ointment _ there is no doubt he would have been
'• ' • • . • . • look upon their recovery as next thing kille'd. The wounds, ' though of a.
' • • : to MiratUlbus. It is not uncommon deagermie character, arenot fatal and
• •• • e
' • ' ful riaky and expensive operate:Mi. ally he will ree ver •
. Paine s Celery • for persons .who have undergone, pain- if Mr. Edighoffer ie not hurt intern- •
? • •
•
C • • vain to he finally cured by this won- -
• • ompound. •
de.rfui •• ointment. It is the. standard
the d the only
. •
• is. THE MEDIC/NA :THAT' HAS teed cure for piles. .
MADE THOUSANDS,OF COUNTRY • • . • -• ' '
TOILVIRS WELte AND 'STRONG. . .•
••
•
front of the Conerriereial• hotel. it broke
down, throwing him to the •gnound
with such vtolence as to render hin
unconscions for •a time. Fortunately
no scrioee injury. was inflicted turehe
tlfan a feW bruises °lithe face and. . a
had shaking tip-, •
Mfs James McIntosh 'of dhe
Road passed .away last' week at th
age of 83•.: Aiwa •five virecks ago sh
sustained a fractute of the thigh whiel
hastened- ber demise. ' '
1
. •
• •
• •
•
•
• .
•
•
• .
ST JAMES WAFERS
rc'neraceetee ,'"
ataa. -
•!1;
eee.e.;
a.
tAlie E STRENGTHIOW
&Igtyc TosActomoszvoig-----
tuut rutictioNALWAOsor
btifittcticitili5
ETBILTOOtiarttoSNIREN6T
• °I-• Al€141404
aendoil.4514000,31.64 Boo__
• R• *i- BRITAIN 4J_ AMglCI
•• 411 Onulclis s Ulm
Pace in Canada: $1.00 ;
*x bottles. tOi$5.04
No remedy covers so large a field
of usefulness as S. yAMES WAFERS.
•
They are indicated whenever there
is a Weak Condition, as they tone
up the different organs and bring
stwugth to the tissues,
Palpitation of the heart, poor di-
gestion, Sleeplessness weak nerves,
anwtnia, and„chlorods, are quickly °
relieved by S. JAIdES WA FURS 1 they
also repair the waste caused by hard
'gym k and fatigue.
S. JAMS WAVItttS 'help stomach*
digest food and send the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the °
I muest way to get health and strength ,
the kind that lasts, develops and
breeds time energy whieh =DM-
plishes much.
"Rt. yfklare waters furbish a
meet powerful evidence of the
vastly inerectiad DOM*. of Cad'.
Callient by combinittiou of Judi.
eicztoi pharmaceutic poverty.
Moe.. I have hoed them with
SOod etteeeed*ltett toy peflonts
needed streOgth.10
Dr. Chitties nail.
1.1Yetp001,Eutt.
Si. jaws Wafers eke oat a steed •
.roonlib. /Jae tiOtiort be.
commending. th, et Id Wit. paiiente
We mail the formula wilt roues!,
'Moire dodo* art not ;Weil the
Wafersette sere molted epee re -
&tot ea iota at (he Canadian
branch : et. Meet Wort ete 17211
St.,Cithelne St., Montreal.
.. THE, 'RAPID DEVELOPIVLENTe •
Of our businesth .. is proof that our
goods give satisfaction, that our price'
,es 'are tight - aad that our system of
quick dispensing is approved of. If
• A• qui.et but pretty wedding eoliven- you have .doubts regarding our •statee
' -There are kh*Ousands Of farmers in: ed Rose . Banh
k, the ome • ot Mr. Jelin mentswe shalt . be • delighted : to have
bur land who' are rich in broad acres., Long, on 'the • 'etli inst., velien• his a visit : of inspection, • We • are. 'head.
and. gold, -yet •lack that. true wealtit. yqungest daughter, Miss Ada,. was un- quarters for the. best .and purest drugs.
-
known as ff°°d' health' '•• •ited in marriage to Mr. E. J. Taven- • • .
It ' is a Melancholy feet that nieri der 'of Chesley. The .eerernony was " MAKES SICK., PEOPLE • wgr;r4."
and women' in the country districts, performed at noon by Rev: J. J. Pat- . . .
breathing the purese'air and drink- • terson. rt. A. After a: choice wedding. Paine's . Celery '.Compound is the
ing from God's bubbling fountains repast the happy couple lift by, the C, great home medicine io •Canada. • Its,
tied limpid :springs, are liable to the P: ' R..for Owen- Sotto& Frain there disease -banishing poweris Woxiderfid,
mane diseases and ailments' which. theytakc. the steamer and e will spend •If you are .wea.k,1-uradown or suffering
come 'thick and fast, to • city people. • two months in Winnipeg and other fr°In • disease, • Paine's Celery ..00/11-.
We find rlieumatiftm, • neuralgia, debit- western' cities. 011their return, they poural willespeedily' banetzli all your
blood diseases euet ae tome -- A happy matrinioniel eveiit caused trOubles. Test its virtues today, it
les and
ity, dyspepsia, kidney and liver troub- - will reside in •Chesley'. • : •• , •
a. , joyous gathering on Wednesday at Makes sick people well: • :
mon in the .fariner's family as they.
are ia city. homes.. . • . . the resideace of Mr. William . John- ' J: E: HOVEY, Druggist, .. Clinton,
Oet. • . e5a32
. e
•Paine's- Celery Compound, Heaven's ston of Tiernberrve , The fair hride was
• best -blesting. to the farming eon" his daughter, kiss ,Amelia, abet the '
murrity,- has clone More for the .banish- happy groom John Ireland,a prosper-
ineitt• of dread disease and the building pus , young farmer of Culross.. The
1 p of health than all other combine.d. bride was ricatlY .attired and 'looked
• medicines. Mr. G. 3. firm. . a well very pretty, indeed. Rev.- Wm. . Lowe
known farmer of Sheffield, Ont,• serf, was the officiating elergyinati and se-
. 1' It. IS with great pleasitte that I ceray tied tile nuptial 'mot.. -
testifyto the value Of youregreat ' On .the 4elt inst. a 'happy companY
inedidinee Paine's Celery Compound. "gathered .at the residence of :Destines -
For nearly- two years l• suffered front ter Fisher to witness the marriage .of .
indigestion, kidney, and liver. troubles. his retitle:est daughter,. Miss. Carrie, to
After - trying several medicines that,. George d'. Hanna, a prosperous young
. • • DISTRICT IPALL.FAIRS. • •
. . .. .
Wingitam, Sept, 25-26.
Tceswater, Sept, 24-25.
Duhgannon, Oct. 9-10.. • .
Myth, Oct. 7-8. .
: Brussels, Oct. 2-3. .
Walkerton, Sept. 17-18 .
Stratford, Sept, 3o -Oce. z. -
Listowel, Sept. 30 -Oct. z. .
Goderiche Sept. 30-Oett I. r
1,.. •
did not .effect a cure I decided to try 'merchant of town,. Owing 10 the sad Sea.forth, .Sept. 25-26.
your , Compoinal. Before' tieing. it X " bereavement that fell upon the km- London, Sept, 12-2e.
Wear or
ro Isokeee'vi.ii ilie:oltslialisaott /He:11nd tn,teedt . lillYtirsday last Was quiet and without
a few month's ago the event of ., . . . •
owitig to pain itt my back.; it was oft- display, telly the immediate relatives
that I WAS able to obtain a slight dee BA., .'assisted by Rev, D. Perrie, per- When the Bowels
ly by resting on 'elbows and kneea 1:eing present. Rev. J. J. ' Patterson
gree of ease. Before I had fully tak- formed mm
the marriage cereony.
glut to improve. ,I have now taken in _Ripley •on SepteMber 4th when Mr. a -re Constipated
en One bottle' oi your medicine / be- A very pleasant event took place • in'
taiillts.foitirteatinu laiotitalereoiewritahsaraanisd ir„..)s;
in matrimony to Mary A. licindlay.
Halsey Park of Wingliam was united
working every day. Anyone rhay refer Teo ceremony was eonclueted at the
to me in regard to them statements, :bride's residence and WAS ,perfortned
or to any of my neighbors around . by Rev. It. J. Hoskin, ASSiSted by
Sheffield, where 1 ain well known. I Ilea, P. Swann of Bluevale. .
am a hying witnessto the worth of Mr, ritul Mrs. David Scott of 'East
Paine's Celery Co.:lip:mud." Wawanosit went to Southamptori a
week ago to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Dr. Scott; 3/r. ,Scott is a tephew of
- Messrs. Walter • mid David Stott of
East Witwanosit arid during the past
, niti; NEWS -RECORD, • four years has been many tunes called
to suffer gore bereavement: no has
lost father, mother, babe, brother and
now alt affectionate, faithful partaer.
He is left almost alone, . with one
child, a boy of bout Tifteee months. :
Miss . Saila CIendenning, a well
known young Winghamite, died at her
mother's home nit Tuesday of hist
Week in her 36111 year. Deceased for
sortie years followed, the occupatioit of
dressniaker in Wingliam and bit here
a kw years ago for the Statee. Some
months ago • that dread disease cora
gumption developed. She spent some
monthat Oravenhurst and returtied
home last sprittg arid appeared t* be
eatly improveds,
. ID PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN
intAurn FOR WOMEN.
- Fe* things are More importent to
• a totrimunity than the health of its
women." If strong is the frame of the
mother," says a prover)), " The spite
will give laws to the people." Dr,
• 'Chase's Nerve Food is especially Wo-
man' medicine. Ily lie action on the
blood and nerves it giN. es stretigth 'and
vigor to the delicate feminine organs
and ensitresz their rtgalar and healthful
function:a It gives eillor to the pate,
strength to the weak and, a rounded
10fin w th in and anipthirw...
•
It is a serious matter td neglect eeratl-
pation. You May do so for a time, coly
to find that your health has been Under-
mined by bodily derangements of the roost
fatal kind. You isheuld have a movenlent
of the bowels every dayir� accomplish
this, mold concentrated fooda use Vegfit•
ables andfruits freely, and take one of Dr,
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills before retiring,
two or three Units a week, or oftener If
requited,
Dr. Chase's Kidney•Liver Pills are net
itte ordinar cathartic. They have, a
epecific -and combined action on the kld-
neya liver and bowels, and consequently
1fo
cure eonstipation and the acconipanylng
` r your money.
derangements thoroughly and well, by
ref/Ming the tattaes.
Peot the information ef them) who ore 4 -
not ye+ familia? whit the rcutiat tne'rits
• 4
4
' • 4
4
4
• . '
ellts
We have made arrange-
ments whereby we are en-
abled to 'offer you your
choice of two big family
papers for only 35 cents. 4,
4' We will give you The
• News -Record and the Faan-
.
ily Herald and Weekly
Star the balance of this
year for 35 cents.
Or if you prefer we will
I give you The News -Record .3
4. 1,4
and the Week1;7 Mail and
f
4 Empire to January 1st..
4
t 1903, for 35 cents
The sooner you sub-
-
scribe the more yOtt -get 3:
ef Dr Chase's Kidney -L ver Pills, we 4,
tnight edd that they are purely Vegetable 4,
itt zomposition pleasant and natural in
seetion and renierkably prompt and far-
reaehme et effect, even iti the meet serious
arte chronit 41aset Of constipation, kidney
god rivet liteaee. etid stotnath ter/libido.
One pill a dose, as teat a box.
11r. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills
. • • •
grjaawk
Address or call at
THE NEWS-REOORD
'HURON'S POPULAR PAPER
0,444-44.4%.*#454440.44.34=9*,.+•••+-4444