HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-7-20, Page 4MIA 20TD., 19=
013 GB WOlVfll:WADI&
•ing 'words will cost but
Jottrueying up the hill Of life
;they make the weak and
Weary
trouger, heavere-for, the '
, strife
Do you eOunt them only trifles?
What to earth are een and .
Never was a kind word wasted
Never was one said in vain.
C0111/11011iS
lgaintain the ".I"' in every deal—
The ideal,
Boys and girls who have ceased the
study of class books should be study-
ingehard these days from the book of
nature.
Campers and touriets slaould make
themselves famili,ar with "The
Dont's" that have been advertised by
the Dominion Forestry Department.
The forests and woods are too value 1 -le was back once more in the sum -
able to take any chance of fires. mei' days
" • With the chums
The Horticultural Society are plau- plays,
zing to distribute tulip bulbs for fallDiv---
ins: into the swimming pool
planting and 'will also have for sale Below. the mill, with its 'depth so cool
• I eager 1 le
at cost to its members a number of 113olit y,
hyacinth bulbs. The society ie
,:the biggest velue for its money
nne'iliing we can think of at pres-
ent. Membership in the sopiety is,
not limited to tee:town toile.
,t,nepAytila FRom: uoNn:1
Mere lay eti a stand in the marble
hall
Of a City Mansion with towere tall,
A country paper in its 'wrapper plain,
Almost uttnotieecl or scorned with
disdain
By the liveried servants there.
Amid the spiel/der oX wealth;it lay
In its humble garb, though the long,
long daY;
Till the master came at e'Ventide
To lay, for awhile his cares aside
Afar from the eity's din,
*terlieu be saw tlae paper a kindly
smile
Wreathed his face and for a vitae
In calm content he settled down
With Ole paper that came from his
old home town
That helleved in days of yore.
As he scanned its homely pages
through -1 ,
On mentory'e mirree ;appeared in
view ,
Familiar peenes and faces of friends
With the glad delight that memoey
sends
To a heart that is ever young,
he knew in boyish
* *,
'elany tourists are passing through
-town these days :and. many .visitors
are holidaying in our midst. It is a.
pleasure kb hear emne of them ex-
press. the ciPinien that Exeter is a
lean tidy little place with beautiful
homes and surroundings. Civic pride
. should encourage our citizens to
make their surroundingS as attrac-
tive as possible during this Season of
the year.
Huron County has in the past turn-
ed out many men who have made
good and prospered in their chosen
professions. There names are legion
and they may be found in almost ev-
ery city and clime. Anyone who
views the youth of Exeter to -day and
sizes them uP must sometimes won-
der what hidden possibilities lie with -
le. History reveals the -fact that
most men who have made good gave
evidence ri some capabilities, of in-
tegrity and industry during the early
years of life. On the other hand not
all' the promising youth have made
good. In addition there are those
-whose youth did not give promise of
brilliant careers, who have surprised
their friends and made a success of
life. Who knows the possibilities' of
the boys and girls that play in our
homes or on the streets, or study in
our schools? Anyone who can touch
the bidden springs of youth and de-
velop a lofty ambition and ideal, is
doing a service the results.of which
can never be kno*n. Every boy and
girl should have a chance.
He roamed again 'mid v,yoeds and
fields; , o
Through, orchards with their fruitful
4,;gyields;
Through meadows green, and down
the lane
Where flowers wild still bloomed
again,
As in the bygone days.
The Sabbath evenings calm and still
The country church upon the hill,
'Where he humbly knelt by his moth-
er's side,
Before his footsteps roamed awide
To seek ambitidn's goal.
These treasured. memories, kin to
l• tears,
So often lost through passing years,
Crept softly back with pleasure rare
To smooth the lines -that time and
care
Had written on his brow.
So the simple sheet with its homely
face
Goes forth by times to find a place
In the heart of a naan. whose eyes
grow dim
With tender memories brought to
him,
When the paper comes from home.
PROVED HE WAS.
Foreman --Are you used to hard
work? •
Applicant—Well, this is the 137th
job I've applied for this week.
ammasicasumewers,eausactsainearmassal..
•••
The race horse, George Patchen,
-which was hurt 011 the track during
the races' at Lucanehas died of his in-
juries. It is • a considerable loss to
his owner, George Young, of
McGil-
lyray.
eage is the
roof of a, Tire
More Miles and Less Trouble
by Using Ames Holden Tires..
The satisfied users of the Ames
Holden Tires is the best advertisement
there is.. Years of experience are built
into the Ames Holden Tires' enabling
them to stand the grind of country
For sale by PILON & FOOTE
BIRTAC56.11.8111181.49.11.1.18.1
trm.nase.atasumartow
SINES
If the besine.ss of any retailer in this coin-
raureity th: to grow bigger in the years to
come, itt will /lot be a matter of accident
or due to an increase Pt population only— it
Will be the result of intelligence added to
energy, plus ADVERTISING.
WhereVer you find a big, flourishing businesg
you will find behind it 0, Strong, miShing matt
of indomitable spirit, driven by the power 'of
, these 'five WOrdS----"I catie-and I will," This man
advertises—ht, MUST, deliver his Message to
those ,with ears to hear, Multiplied castomers,
and larger thence -ere are absolutely essential to
Itis progress.
A WORD TO 'THE MIMIC
Help on the business of those who show them -
Ives eager to haVe your cuStOtn--who
it and peize it enough to ask fer it, Shop where
you receive the best service, values, and goods.
Iteievard with your favor those who oliciit Yogi'
favor by me,..tsages adete)ssed to you each week
in our advertising exeunt/is,
HOP W.I JUI37OU 11:11,E 1
ill) 70 SHOP
ioneer iJays in
County
tiro
MISS la JECKELL
•THE •FOLLOWING PAPER WAS' BEAD AT THE LAST MEETING,
OE THE HURONDALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE,.
To many of us, Huron County is till so many years ago. We feuiid no
our birth place and we have lived the
greater part of our lives here. That
we may fully realize the bonds of af-
fection that holds us close to it we
must live in other places far distant.
Then we more teilly experience the af-
fection and loyalty that rises in us at
mention of its name. We were un-
worthy daughters of pioneer pareuts
if this were not our ieeling, for here
our parents, our grandparents, and
with some of us, our great grandpar-
ents, toiled and gave of their hest,
leaving 'us a rich heritage of feetile
fields, comfortable homes and, what
is more to be treasured than all this,
memories of unselfish strivings 111
Pioneer days. It' is fitting that our now is. • Also the district ' around
Institute, which takes for it motto, Hayfield can benlassed with the earl -
"Home and Country," shonld take lest settled parts. lt was interesting
time to recall the hietory of its native
county; lest we forget those noble
lives that have passed on to their rich
rewards; lest we fail to appreciate
the comforts that are ours. With
this end in View I have prepared this
Paper which is but a feeble effort Ice
do justice to the subject.
The First Settlers.
exact dates, but two other early set-
tlers in this locality were Mr. Murray
and :Mr. Wm. Elder. In 1836, Thos,
Case (my great grandfather) and his
10 sons came fium Ireland and each
of thein took iip-'1.1)0 acres orland.
In early records I read that the Case
family had the first wagon and ,fhet
pair of horses--e-"A seven daye wone
der" in the settlement. About the
same Year Robert Bell, of, Sterling,
Scotlaad caine but settling 'Still far-
ther north on the London -'Road.
While these settlements were foimed
we read that as early as 1832,, Brew -
ter and Co..purchased A mill site at
the Sauble River where, Grand Bend
If a name has any influence on a
people Huron' was well chosen as it
was the name of that tribe of Indians
that were fearless and brave and re-
sponded to the teachingSof the early
Jesuits. It was this same tribe that,
Champlain admired in the records of
his explorations. • The Huron tract
was part of their hunting ground in
the days before the white man came.
Many years passed before the settler
reached this western part. The first
record. given is an account of F. W.
Gooding, accompanied by a French-
man, in 1826 landing at the mouth
of the Maitland River, then known by
its Indien name Menestung, a cabin
was built, their purpose being to
trade with the Indians. Shortly- af-
ter, in 1828, The Canada Company,
which was composed of English
shareholders and held large' sections
of land in Canada, turned: their at-
tention to the opening up of, these
western sections and inducing settlers
to purchase land from them. At the
suggestion of Dr. Dunlop, Mr. Galt,
one of the directors of the Company
in Canada, decided to • survey and
build a road from Guelph to what. is
now Goderich. In this same year •the
surveyors laid mit the town in its
present novel shape and it was given
thename of Goderich,' called after
-
one of the prominent barons of the
Company. Under Dr. Dunlop's su-
.
pervisien the road was cOmmenced
and, its 'still known by its early name
the'Huron
• Dr. Diudop.
It is worth our while to pause here
to note the character, achievments,
and peculiarities of ,Dr. Dunlop, for
he had much to do with the early life
in Huron. • We read that he was con-
nected With the founding "cif Guelphe
that he joined the Loyalists in the
Rebellion ef 1837 and that he 'later
was a meMber of the assembly of hp -
per Canada.. In 1841 he was 'made,
Warden of the District of FIuron. Dr.
Dunlop and his brother both took up
land, seleetink the vicinity of the
Present little town of Saltford, near
Goderich. • Many are the stories told
of the old Doctor and his brother, the
Captain.' One of thein is told in.con-
nection with the marriage of the Cap-
tain and the 'housekeeper. The bro-
thers could not decide Which df them:
should be the groom, so theyedreeir
cuts and the 'Captain won. The Dec -
tor was very piepular but facetious
and eccentric and his will reflects a
fair share of ,these qualities. We,
quote from it, "I leave all the landed
to read the history of this locapty.
An English Baron purchaserMany
acres and sent-Mft-in 1829, an en-
gineer, Mr. Bayfield, to pick a site
for a• town. The choice was made
an411named113aYfield and the t6ivn.
Siirveyed. with its central 'square.
High hopes filled the hearts of these
men that Baylield would be a great
commercial centre in the future. Set-
tlers soon, bought land .in this visjnity
Another part of Huron that claims no
tice is Egmondville. Col. Van. Egmond
was the first to settle there in 1830.
,A mill was erected in 1832 and -this
locality Was known as the Mill. The
road from Brucefield to Egniondville
is still known as the Mill Road. By
.1835 the number' of settlers had so
increased in this locality that they
formed a municipal organization.
,Early History of Exeter.
Before passing on to other inter-
esting matters I wish to refer briefly
to our own town of Exeter, Exeter
can claim its first inhabitants about
the same time as Usborne. Early in
the year 1832, James Willis located
On lot 20, (now part of the town,)
also Wm. McConnel, contractor for
the London 'Road, purchased 400
acres of land on each side of the road
and on each side of the Sauble river
building a sawmill in 1833 on the
river and a grist the next year.
The story is told:that Mr. Willis after
he had built his: shanty and brought
his wife up to live in it, returned to
London to purchase a hoe with which
to plant his potatoes. He had just
one English shilling left in money,
finding on his arrival at London that
the cheapest hoe would cost at least
three times that a:mount. he returned
without one and planted his potatoes
among the stumps with his axe. • ••
Exeter, did, upteee:ew •very rapidly
due to so much lowdend near the riv-
er and it was not till 1847 When Isaac
oad offence 5s." We could eee no
record. of any dogs having been sub-
eequently fined under the iiperation
cif this by-law which aliOvvs that the
dogs in those days minded their •P'e
and Q's. Themes Taylor was clerk
BE THE BEST, WHATEVER
YOU ARE.
If you can't be the pine on the top of
the hill,
Be a Sorel) in the valley—but be
and I will make mention of luM 111
T1 best little scrub by the side of
another place. •
Thos. Taylor First Teacher.
It was not for, many years after
the first settlers came that SaloOls
or churches were provided. The first
the rill;
Be a, bush if ybu can't be a tree.
If you can't be a bush, be a bit of the
grass,
And some highway happier make.
school in the countY was in Goderich. If You can't be a "mushiee then just
As early as 1847 official records show be a base, ;
that Huron had 23 public schools of I But the liveliest bass in the lake.
these Usborne had 1 which was the' We can't all be captains; some hav'e
old log building' at- Francistown cor-
ner on the east side of ,the road.
Thos. Taylor, referred, to before, was
the first ' teacher. This gentletinan
was a "character" hi his way. He
was sent for to England on purpose
to teach tine' school. He was an old
bachelor and very eccentric. Many
a story I haVe heterd'frone my mother
of Mr. Taylor'whose echool she atten-
ded, of his beautiful writing display-
ed on the wall, of ways and means
of keeping house, living in the loft a-
boye, of his mysterious dieappearance
on his way home to England. Going
to school at -that tinag was filled with
dangers to the yonlig child Oil; it
meant passing through the great 101' -
est --• -
Nvitlt fear Of wild animals. Tne
big boys were closely followed, a bul-
wark Of protection, the smaller
children. In • the parlY.recerds one
frequently sees the name Mr.
Cooper, a Methodist: minister. He
seems to be the first to Visit many lo-
calities as he journeyed; possibly; be•-•
tWeen London and Goderich. One.
service, I remember my Mother tel-
ling about, was heldat Mr. Jas. Mur -
ray's.. A harried messenger was sent
to the neighbors . that the minister
had stopped and Would hold a ser -
Vice. They seoa gathered, there was
lee question of' 'what 'church, one be-
longed to but all came and united in
that simple service of worship , to
their maker. To walk, from a farm
'•miles north of Exeter to Devon,
(e place mentioned in an earlier part
of my paper) carrying a ehild to be
baptized by Rev. Mr. Cronyn, was an-
other story' I have 'heard about me•
grandmother. • In the redordS I find'
mention made of Mr. CeonYn, after-
wards Bishop of Huron, coining to
the hotise of Mr. Balkwill„ at Devon,
to perform the baptismal Ceremony
on twelve little ,backwoods -pets and
no doubt this •is the event el have
heerd : spoken of by my mother.
Those early pioneers were staunch
and true to their christen princiP%es.
Mail Once a Week.
•.. With our present system 'of rural
mail delivery we are all appreciative.
What did the early settlers dol Let-
ters were longingly looked for and
when the first melt was brought by
the stage driver. once :week it was
considered a great innovetion. One
of the 'earliest post officee, in this lo-
cality was Hay, then looked alter 57
Mr. Murray on his farm' about a Mile
north of Exetek. Mr. Murray was a
zealous postmaster- carrying out tha
letter of the law very aexactly. 'In
those days one had the pleasure of
Carling arrived that the place gave paying for the letter when it was re -
promise of being aeirillage. A tan -I coved. Can we picture to ourselves
nery and a store started by Mr. Carl- ' what the passing of the stage coach
ing -were the first signs of develop-
ment. Another promoter of Exeter's
growth was James Pickard who came
to the town in 1852 and opened a
store. It was not till 1873 that Ex-
eter became an incorporated village.
„ have'not time'to' trace the settle-
inent of the other parts of Huron but
,they ,followed soon after.
How Municipalities were named
I was very much interested in the
way the various names were given
our townships, towns, villages, etc.
To some I have already referred. In
the list of names., of English share-
holders of the Canada Company, I
find Goderich, Colborne, Hay, Hallett
McKillop, Stanley, Stephen, Tucker -
Smith, Usburne and after many of
these the townships' were named.
Tuckersmith was first• spelled in two
wordeesaedlie gentleman. • Smith, who
• property I may die possessed of to my gP'' rgerne nallte, wishing 11° doubt
to. ,,,-Zrap,1 41., himself from the ,pleb -
sisters, Helen 13oyle Story and Eliza- 10
Joha inith by prefixing . his,
beth ,Boyle Dunlop; the former,
somewhat, aristocratic given name,
cause' she is married te, a" minister
Tucker. An interesting- story cent -
whom,' (God help him). she lienpeeles;
the' latter, because she is married to rethe Postmaster General paid
ar°cIld Kinnen. When Lord El-
,
'nobody, nor is she likely to be, for, gin and
a visit toLondon many years 'ago,
She is etri „old maid and not Market -
wife; I leave my silver' tankard to Mr. Robt. Bell obtained an interview
the eldest son of old John. I would
,anclarequesteq the opening of a post
have left it to old John himself, but office at the place. The Postmaster
lie would melt it down inttemper- •
=
General inVited Mr. ]ell to name the
o
mice medals and that would be sacri-
office and he suggested "Sterling" the
lege; however, 1 leave my big horn
name of his -native county. To this
the Postmaster- G-eneral demurred as
snuff-box to him 'as I am informed he
he considered it too Scotchy, and in
is rather a decent christian, with a
turn suggested "lVlullingar" to which
swag belly- and a jolly face. ]leave
John Cuddle a silver teapot to the Mr• Bell promptly 'objected 011 ac-
count of its "Irish" derivation and on
end that he may drink tea therefrom
to comfort him under the affliction of being again invited to name it, he
slatternly wife. Threetinplace proposed the name of hie native par-
a e g
lee this character of early daysis on isle KiPhen, Which was accepted.
river Many others like Exeter,
a hill overlooking the 1,\faitlancl f Seaforth .,
and Lake Huron and the town with;
etc. are called after places in the Bri-
whichhe was so closely related. 'fish Isles.
, ,
. ,
London Road °poled. • 1)r. Dunlop First Warden.
- Many of the laborers who came The old records ef municipal gervz
with the .Surveying party settled in ermine/it have • proved interesting
and around the town of Goderkh and reading, 7; find that Huron was at
were soon followed by others. 'Othet first a part of the Distriee of Huron
parts of the Huron tract were also and Dr. Dunlop was the first warden
being opened. The ,Corapeny survey- of this district. On February 8th,
e11 and eantmenced the building of 13,42, at Goderich, was the first meet -
the London Road and 'along this road ing and I found this record interest -
many farms were purchased by Eng- ing in a persbnal way, as the acting
lish, Irish and Scotch. AS early as chairman, (in absence of Warden)
1831, John Balkwill had cleared a whose name was signed to the min -
few acres ,a short distance south of laths was my greatuncle, John Hawk
-
what is now Exeter and this locality ins, who had settled in the early days
was known by the name of Devon un- in Ashfield township. In looking
til 'recent years. Returning to Eng- over the names' of councillors in the
land he induced others to come out following years 1 found familiar
and in 1832, Wm. May erected the names from ourownlocalitY, Tholna8
firet shanty on a farm purchased Lomb representing Usborne and Ste -
from the Company. At, -about ;the phen for a number of years and Mr.
same time, land to the north of Ex- Archibald J3isho1), reeve or 13shorlie,
eta' -We's purchased by Thomas Lamb was Warden in 1872-73. In tile rec-
he paid .£62 10s for 100 ,acreS.; AS erds of Usborne Council January
many of you know this was my own 1842 is the date of the first meeting
home until recently. It is interest- and this amusing extract r give,
lug 10 cOmpare ' modern prices and "moved by Wm. Balk:will, secended
one wonders what that WOrthy Scotolt by Hugh Halltwill, that no dogs do
pioneer would think of $12,;000 for ectie to Divine service ender a fine
along the London Road was to the
lonely settlers? The stage -driver was
given money to make small purchases
in Goderich or London. Sometimes
he would spend the money on a spree.
A pound of tea, or a yard of ribbon
was a luxury to be prized.
Law and Order.
Although settlements were few and
scattered law and order was main-
tained. The magistrates were zeal-
ous in the ekercise of their duties and
often the kitchen of some log house
was the court where "a dispute was
settled under 'the wise counsel of a
just magistrate. Another story I
have often heard relating to this in
the days when my grandfather was
magistrate. At midnight my grand-
father was awakened by Mr. O'Brien
who lived in Hay township. Mr. O'-
Brien ,had walked out with a gypsy
marching before him whom he had
found letting his horses into his hay-
field. The gypsy had shown a hum-
ble willingnesS to come as,a, butcher
knife was brandished behind him all
the way. After a hearing.of the ease
the fine of $5.00 was imposed but
still the angry farmer condemmed all
gypsies as "nothing but robbers and
interlopers," Needless to say before
the departure of the parties all the
household were awake. ,
Of the more recent growth and de-
velopment of Huron County I will
pass over because with it we are to a
degree familiar. With the advant-
ages of material resources the county
was sure to grow and prosper. As
soon as more and better highways
were built the population increasd,
small towns and villages appeared,
particularly along the line of the,
newly constructed railroads. The
handicap of having long distances to
go to market goods was overcome
and thjese was a great advantage to the
farming communities. Huron County
of the present day is familiar to you
all and each of us in some measure
are contributing to its uplift..
With this brief sketch, I have tried
to give you a few of, the facts relating
to Huron's history. Many of you
could relate many other incidents of
pioneer days forcyou have also listen-
ed in childhood hours to stories of
long ago. We would wish that these
tales of pioneer life would not pass
into oblivion and be forgotten. The
great hardships the first settlers had
to endure, 'the courage they possess-
ed, the success that was theirs should
be a lasting lesson to the rising gen-
eration of 1-Ittron County and an in-
centive to all to have the community
interets of our. own county ever be-
fore us.
Hard times have taught u one
thing, that a coat Of paint will make
the old car do another year,
"Fashionable heels are high this
year." They have to be to keep corn -
hie' farm that he labored to blear and of 28 6d for the fiest offence; the sec- Par -YY with the rest ef the shoe,
• to be crew --
There's something for all of us
here: •
There's work to be done, and we've
all got to do
Our part in a way that's sincere. ,
If you can't be a highway, then just
be a trail;
If you can't be the sun, be a star;
It isn't by size that you win or you
fail:
Be the best of whatever you are.
—Marathon Safety Bulletin.
amommenarimil
WHY ONE BOY I.,EFT THE; 'PARK')
1 1t my dad, his ittrin, his plow,
BeCause my Calf becanie his eciev;
I left my dad—'tWaS Sereng of courseecuee my Celt beeamO his horse.
I left My dad to Sow and reap
Beaten° my lamb became his sheep; ee
I dropped my hoe and ettlek my ferk..
Because my pig became his pork.
The garden truck I made to grow
Wee his to sell and Mine to hoe.
WHY ANOTHER ONE DIDN'T.
With dad and inc it's half and half ----c
The cow I own was once his calf;
No town for mine; I will not bolt,
Because my horse was once his colt;,
I'm going to stick right where I ane.
Because my sheep was once his lamb;
Pll stay with dad—he gets my votep
I3ecause my hog was once his shote;
It's "fifty-fifty with dad and. nae --'-
A profit-sharing company,' '1, • '
•
Perltapi • 'you have noticed that
very few newspaper men are held up''
and deprived of ,their yaluableS,
Dad& action—Goes farther—Try it and
you'll be delighted with the results.
GG
Baking Powder
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCEI:-
mimmumi
;
cic.V.I.c2crill't::, 7
HARVEST
EXPENSES
Harvest time brings expenses which must
be . met with ready money. Should you
need an advance to help you over this busy
season; interview this Bank. We are pre-
pared to help all: responsible farmers.' UOA
THE CANADIAN BANK
COMikyiat
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
•Reserve Fund $15,000,000
- F. A. Chapman, Manager
R. S. Wilson, Manager
Exeter Branch,
Crediton Branch,„
Dashwood Branch"
, '
THE MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED 185
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000,
, Over 125 Branches
TEACH YOUR CHILDREN INDUSTRY AND THRIFT.
Reward 'them for doing work around the house, and
impress upon them the importance of saving their'
earnings. Why not open an account for them in
the. Savings Department of The Molsons Bank.. Mon-
ey may be deposited and withdrawn by mail.
EXETER BRANCH • T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business daily
Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at the Exeter Branch:
. •
THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL EIRE INSUR-
• ANCE .COMPANY
•
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, •Wm. BROCK
Vice -President, •JOHN ALLISON
• ' DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN JOHN G. ROY
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKPINZIE
AGENTS
JOHN JOBBERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Loge'.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
• R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
•
GLADMAN & STANB1JRY
Solicitors', Exeter.
DR, HENRY A. ,CORSAI1T
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night,
Phone 8.
DR: A. R. KINSMAN, D.D.S.
Honor- Graduate of Toronto 1),:.iver.
kitty. •
DENTIST
0 ce over (*Badman & Stattletiry'e
office, Main 8treet, Exeter.
Advertise in the T),pi, 11 p
a.
MONEY TO. LOAN
We have a large amount of privati
funds to loan on farm an.d.villag*
• properties, at lowest rates of in.t.
terest.
GLADMAN & STAIsIBURY •
Barristers; Solicitors, • ..
Main St. Exiiter, Oatario 4
'PERRY F. nouns, .LIcensed Amid.
tioaeer. Sales conducted in any locot
City. Terms moderate, Orders leM
at Times Office will be promptly atfl
tended to. Phone 116, Kirktoaj
Address Kirktola P..0.
RR. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S.,
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's LaYSZ
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoorW
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't rislt
your material. Each pack-
age of "Dienioncl Dyes" con -
tame direction e so simple'
that -any woman • can,
diamond -dye a new, rich
coler into old, garments
draperies, coverings, everye
thing, arbether -Wool, silica
linen, cotton or inixed goods.,
Buy "hi rim end Dyes". -nee
other kind—then perfect re-
etilts are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed beferei
Druggist has dlaiamoiel Dyes.
Color Catel"—ri rich colorse