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The Huron Expositor, 1940-09-06, Page 7ITO RR. 6, .1940 LEG ELMER D. ELL, B.A. Olteneeller to joint K Befit fi!irtriater,), Suere Notary blie Sealertin - Onter10 12-36 MeCONNELL & HAYS Banister, Solicions, Eta, Patrick D. McConnell - Glenn Hari SEAFORTH, ONT, Teleeheile 174 36118-4 K. L MeLEAN Barrister, Solicitor, Etc Joynt Block Hensall, •Ont. VETERINARY . A. R. CAMPBELL Veterinarian Hensafil I Phone 113 P. 0. Box 291 J748 -4f MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. MoMASTER, M.B. Graduate of University of Toronto PAUL L. BRADY, M.D. Graduate of University of Toronto The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern X-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and therapeutics equipment Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D., L.A.B.P., Specialist in disease in in- fants and children, will be at the Clinic last Thimsday in every month from 3, to 6 P.m. Dr. F. J. R. 'Forster, -Specialist in dieeaseit of the ear, eye, nose and throat, will be at the Clinic thefirst Tuesday in every month from 3 to .6 9.1h. Free WeleBaby Clinic' will be held on the second end last Tbursday in -every month from 1 to 2 p.m. 8687- • JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H: H. ROSS' OFFICE Phone 5-W Seaforth MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Photie 90-W - Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mai and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eve and Golden Square Throat Hos- pital. London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED- NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m. to 4.30 Woe also at Seaforth Clinic Brat Tuesday ,of each month. 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. 12-37 Margaret K: Campbell; M.D • LoNDoN, ONTARIO Graduate Toronto University Lieeptiate of American Board of Pediatrists • Disease of Children At Seaforth Clinic last Thursday afternoon each month. 8749-39 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and Household Salm. • Lieensed in Huron and Perth Coun- ties. Prices reasonable; satierfaction gilaranteed. Por itiformation, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson, 12 on -658, Seaforth; H.R. 1,- Brecellekl. 8768 - HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer lipecialtst in farm and household sales. Prices reasonable. For dates and infrormation. write, Harold Dale, Seaforth, or apply at The Expos'ltor +Office. 12-37 PI eer eirr Sales Boo6 are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satiSfaction.' We are agents 'Ind •will bepleasedt�quote you on any tyI� or quantity required. See Your Home Printer Ftrst THE HURON EXIXISITOR Seaforth, Ontario • , • ,f CHAPTER VI SYNOPSIS Len Rollers had dreamed of fame and glary when, as a mem- ber et the, Davis Cup Teara, he w.ould play for Amierica. But he falls in love with Grape Worth- ington, rice and, socialleepretain- ent, who M, willing to defy her fa/telly and marry nim—if he will give up tennis. Len injures, his ankle and the nectars tell him he can never ,play agate Heand Grace are married and live hap- pily on his salesman's salary. But the ankle improves, and Len wants to play again. Grace says She will not be the wife of a ten- nis bum and when Len keeps playing, she goes out with Rich- ard Whyte. Len arrives home and finds her miming, As he waits, he exaggerates the truth &unfired fold, RCM THE Inc ent Richards "1 ollintese," he seed, when She finally canoe into the living room, "that you've been chasing around again with Itiohard Whyte. Oh, don't try to put anything over. Frank Wheatley" told me he was at the Monterey the ether evening and saw the two of you-. Geed God, if you ward to pick on anyone to gad about with, why not pick on someone be- sides that good-fornothing playboy!" ' The corners of her mouth quiv- ered ar she spoke. "If you'll stop tirating attempt an explanation theughyou don't deserve one," ' She took a step forward, small fists cleliched. "Len Rollins, did it ever occur to you that you're neg- lecting your wife, neglecting her shamefully? Oh, no, surely 'not! It wouldn't occur ,to the Len Rollins who rides fifty miles in a dusty train on a , hot day tio play a silly game of tennis. Not to the Len. Rol- lins who bathes in the frantic ap- plause of a grandstand packed with stupid there -worshippers: Oh, no, Len Rollins' wife shouldn't go out with another mina because, her husband's a great tennis player—and she's head over heel O in love with him. Yes she is—not!" She stood before him, Isody, quivering, chin high, eyes challeng- ing. She walked. over and took a ciga- rettefrom the teakwood box on the coffee table. "If it'll, make you feel betterelVlother -called me and, asked, if we'd like to join; thein at the Mont- erey. You were out at Forestliills was Saturday,' You'll retnember! She told me to -come. aleng anyway. Dick was with them so we made it a foursome." "The perfect riaatchmaker, your mother!" "I went," she concluded evenly. "That's all. Exceptehat I lied a mar- Velous evening." ."Is Dick living in town?" "Yes." "He leaned forward. "Tell me, Grace have yfou been speeding all these eve- reags with him—when I, haven't been here?" • "Not all." SI won't have you go Out with him again. And that goes whether your peter:as' are present or not." • tennis Playing. It will ruin him in, her. the end. Id, like to see him make something of his life--sornetelng real. and worth while." "You want me," Justin offered, "to try to persuade him to give tip the game." "Yes, if you possibly can. Hell probable resent your talking to him about it." "Oh, I dont know about that, Len's a fairly sensible young mee" °Netserhere—tennie- is concerned. You dune know .his fanaticism." She They'd be' together, not only while crossing, but ou the other •side as well. They'd spend en week in Lon- don. He'd play at Wimbledon. Then they'd go on, to Pads—the Dads Cup matches. There was , enough money and there Would; be that "oampensa- tion" from Rica:neon& The U. S. L. T. A. would take care of his expens- es as a member of the team, in Lon- don and Paris. Then he'd be finfah- ed with tomes until next o.pring and he and Graee would resume their for - paused and the Talbot executive mer settled, sane home life. waited for her .to continue.' That evening Len hurried home, "Mr. Justin," she asked, "is there making piens. Grace sad as she some branch/ store out of tow -n, pre- raffled her lips to his; "Rui.I thought ferably a long distance away toyou were practieing." which you could, tranefer Len?" "I called it off. Something far more "So," he said, rubbing kis chin with importent. I wanted to talk to ypu nee back of his hand as he spoke, about it as soon as possi.ble." His" "irs that bad." voles was, eager, boyishly enthusias- "Not yet. But, I arm afraid it will tie, Justin„ thee, had been: successful! "I see," justen, said quietly. "You'd Her heart beat quickly, happily, as have a better chance if he were not so close to Forest Hills, Easithamn- ton and the rest of the white -trousers circuit? How would Indiana do?" "Indiana!" "Yes: Indianaipolie. The manager of the oiorts department out there is' about reedy to be piensioned off. A young, energetic, ambitious chap like Len would fit in very' well. It would be merely a trial, of .cettese, but—" "You're wonderfully kind—" He answered, "I'm glad to be your ally. Ier speak to Len this afternoon and the 'offer that will be made is one he will find extremely difficult to reject, assure you." "Thank you," she replied' quietly. "It means eo much to both of us." * * * As Len threw his het into the lock- er after luncheon Weir said: eJus- tin wants to see you; and there's a letter ,for you over at the counter." Tbe letter was addressed to him in evenly spaced typewriting on- rich stationery. Puizthe he turned it' ov- er. On the sealed flap was embossed, "Dayton P. Richmend." He opened the letter antl. read: My deaf Rollins: "First of all, congratulations on • your successful comeback. I've been reading about it in the pa- pers, "Second, my 'tihauk again for the sound tutoring- you gave Bob. He's ,developing into oa, real player, they tell me. "Now, as to the chief reason for my writing you. There ie a company in England from which buy Most of me leather good's, including saddles and harnesses, and the 'like. 1 intended, to go over myself this, summer to -get some new equipmeet, but 'I Mad. I'm too tied' up to make the trip. It Occurred to me that if you should. go over with the Davis Cup team; ytou might take care of this for nae—at a fair compen- sation, of catirse. you let me know? •• "Sincerely, - "Dayton Ri-chmond" "So," he said, Oine that bad!" "And what am I supposed to do, Mr. Rollins, sit here twiddling my thumbs every evening, including Sat- urday/ and Sundays? No thanks! If you cane find time to take me out occasionally I'll find somebody who will." * * * Mr. Arthur Justin's secretary stood just inside the door of his paneled; Office until the sales manager looked up nem his, desk. Then she an- nounced: "Mrs. Rollins to see you, Mr. Justito Sans she has an appeine /neut." "Oh, yes. Show her in, please." Justin rose as Grace entered and took her outstretched .hand. "It's nice meeting you, Mr. Justin. You've been s good to Lan'—and .to me." She peeled' off her gloves.. "I'm not interrupting?" "Not at all," Justin replied, offer- ing her a cigarette' Grace leaned forward. "I've come to see you about Lenf, Mr. Justin.," she said. "You know, of course, a- bout Len's ankle—the accident which resulted ea, hie coining here •and 'ap- plying fiir a position?" "Well, you knew be's gone Welt' tot There it was again. And he didn't want to play, on the team, &dui want . . He read the letter again. "At a fair compensation . . . What might Richmond possibly give him for such a commission? Enough, probably, to allow him to take a leave of absence from Talbot's if be wanted Oa. Of course he dido.e know a thing about saddles and that soft of thing, but Grace had ridden: since she'd been a child; jtidging the values of leather would be easy for her. 'That was Re That's what they'd do—make trip to Europe together! It Would be a splendid vacatton. They had tiever been away, just taking it easy, enjoying kite. Cer- tainty iietio would give him a leave of absence. Justin liked him— If he didn't, he never would have of- fered him that manager's. job in In- diano.polio. Nice guy, Justin. He'd be for it, all right ' Tbate, what they needled, he and Grace—a 'good trip. Needed to get away Alone together. tt would' give them ,both a fresh' grip, tend eine to drew them closer together. Lately they'd been drifting. Ilia fault, of course. But he'd wake- it ail up :Iv he held her to hint. She was wrong, then, in believing as she always had, that he meant less to him than the, courts! But she must never let him know she had gone .to Justin, that it, was she who wee responsible for the Indiana job. "Oh, tell me whatit is, Len! Was it the office, Mr. Justin, or what?" "Oh, yes," he said laughingly-. "I had a talk with Justin today. tell You about that later—" She stood, her mind in a turmoil. If it were not Justin's offer that had made him so jubilant, what then? I Her eyes, wide and frightened, watch- ed his band' Conte from Lis placket triumphantly bolding a letter. --Dre- m.atically he ,handed 'it to her. She took it with a shaking hand and read. Her fboar, herlife seemed broken in smell pieces when she had enished it. - She knew thee the crisis, 'which had been imminent ever since Len's fall from the ladder (had arrived. * * *, "Then you are going to Turope, Len?" she "We are, Gracie. We're going to- gether—a vacation we'll, never for- get." . • , She • laughed brokenly: "Vacation! All the scenic views we'll get will be of you running aroun:d on tennis courts. No, thank youo not for me. •Len, I'm atralct you're quite hopeless- ly lost." "Lest," he defended labtly. "What doeson mean, lost? You're just being unreasonable. If there's' a chance for Us to make some side money, have n geed vacation, anid for me to play Per my eatery all at the same time I dont see why yee..ohould raise a hullabaloo about it. It's jest rot- ten sportsmanship, that's what it is. Damn it all, if 1—" -"Don't stop- Len. Say it. If you weren"t married, then what?" His jaw set solidly. "All right, If yeti insist on making an 'issue of it; then .1 will talk straight from tee shoulder. If I weren't married to' a spoilsport my life would be much more to ,my liking." "You'd be able to play as much tennis as you wanted to, wouldn't you, •Lan, if it Weren't for me? Isn't that whiat you mean?" "Tennis is the only thing we've ever had any trouble' about; weseem to get alto.ng well enough In every other way. Gracie, why are you • so set against my .playing?" "I know- what ft will do to you in the end if you keep up this way, Len, It'll :ruin, yoe." "But it won't" he cut in. "How Many thousands of times have I told you that- already?" "It has begun even now," she said. "It bas not. quit when we get back, honestly I will, Gracie." "No yeti won't." "You're not fair. You misinterpret, twist things to fit your own Rrejudic- es. 1 don't twist things I'm opposed to as they'll, help bolster my argu- ments. Take your fatally, for in - instance. And Rielhard. Whyte." • "Please! They don't enter into this discussion." n'But they do. They've been 'pois- oning your mind against me;. at least against my playing. Oh, perhaps- not directly, but indinectly. Ybu can't very well spend a week -end out there without 'being somewhat influenced by it all, without perhaps wishing that you were part of that life again." She answered. "I give it all up for you, and I don't ever care about going back to it, unless—there is no alternative." (Continued Nein Week) Speech is power; speech is to per- suade, to convert, to cotnpene-Erner- son. Much tongue and much judgment seldom go together—L'Estrange. Strong resolves bring about strong results -the proof of ability is action. It is more glorious to live for some' - thing without fame, than to die for som•ething gloriously. From the sublime to the ridiculous there is but one step.—NapOleeitt. • Me heart tray be broken and the steel remain-Unshaken.—Napoleont (Centiatted irein Peges0) • filibaided for a Whida inookalia-4 the bounty of aeighborieg ladteo gentlemen, but preenntin‘deldred •. 4•41„ii •OP.# ait • tilkTete im004ited•LF nd 404 to At0 «jwte_.,16 epoulemus tut tro.7 !allots her careless hinh aia tale- inclicatedsEppers-Onuede abode,and her beefefeetefts tools .1.1P eubscription s.entl ber and theorem ily there. She arrived in Toronto 18e4 and went -to the commlasari parce, where Longwortlin. WM101 was paid, to claim mainteneece. The officials .told her that he had a year's pension to draw and that ebe rfltht wait until he appeared. Unable to endure the delay, she called at the Canada Company's office, told her tale and obtained motley to take her to Goderich. With_ het family she presently appeared at Longworth's house in that town. He would not let tier, in, but agreed to tate the children, except the eldest daughter, who refused to live with such a fat ther. The first Mrs. Longworth now • lodged. triformatthe •end brought an action for bigamy against her thus - bend. The trial took place at Lon- don in 1836. He was found guilty, but appealed, and was Tet out on bell with instructions. to support his fam- ily; and he had influence enough with Jones and Jones with the government to avoid .a second trial. The wife now brought an action before the commis- sicaers of requests. at Goderiche a whom; Lizars was one, for alimoay. Judgment went against Longworth. Lizars eoncurring, and. Longworth complained to the new governor, Sir Francis Bond Head of Lizars' suppos- ed partiality and dereliction of duty. Het •pursued this complaint With a memorial to Head -against Hyndman and Lizars; and Head informed the pair of the occurrence and told thern. that the allegations were beneath no- tice. Apparently Longworth was coni - pelted to support hie 'wife andemay have, -reached. an agreement with her, giving her money on the understand- ing that she drop the action, for no more is heard of her. But this matri- monial complication did not in, the least injure Longworth in the eyes of Jones, who kept 'him in his job and even el -emoted ,10m to the head ag- P" the #011.tn. '` 00111144ia •tlla mow a Until tile provit51fQe•Iktt. " tied about them. and he 00t 133 the benefit Of ethen ala'ata' Var.,,Ito* at' If only Um Iand MOOKOPPW 'wawa gemgawtorGtohderistowe4ch.24 his mettle in 1836 at the second -election in Huron. The returning officer, Henry Hynd- man, With the verbal approval of some other magistrates, erected the public hustings, in -the centre of the market square of Goderieh. Next day -- at noon Longworth had them burnt as a trespass on the private property of the Canada Company. The day after the returning officer re -erected them on the same spot, and at night there was a second attempt to fire them. Tar was poured on the plat- form and the boards. in front of it, and later a portion of a tar -barrel from the company's stores was found on the spot, fixing the guilt: The re- turning, officer, however, prevented tbe setting of the fire, and complain- ed to the government of the affair, but obtained no satisfaction. Long- worth' interferences with discipline in the militia in the .rebellion of 1837- 38 on the St. Clair and at borne, and Jones' subsequent favors to him as narrated' by Lizars, make astonishing •padipkg.,_but arebeefted the scope of our story at present. "Of the mast despicable requirementsin point of education, a public arsoner, lawless ruffian and convicted felon . sycophant,. friend and adviser of Mr. CorEmissieeer • Jones," and again; "criminal ante alsandcfnenefelon," as Lizars called him, Longworth ruled the "hapless county of Huron" until at least 1840, when Jones came to Goderich to live, Longworth and Jones, Irish themselves, favored the Irish, and Lizars reports a rumor that they would procure the appointment of a crew of ignorant, illiterate and low -bred -Irish to be J.P.'ses Certain- ly Jones, Prier and. Longworth. were the unholy trinity of the Huron Tract in the opinion of the Colborne Cleoue, and their conduct gave natural. of- fence to all who had much to do with them. No- -doubt they were best known and least favorably known round Goderich; the settlers in the nterior; except Van Egmond, did not eel their hands heavy. Certainly the people of Huron had no ideal rulers in either private or public conduct in the days of the Canada Company, and most of the blame is to be laid at the door of Thomas Mercer Jones, Lizars, writing in 18e0, could hard y contain his indignation. The corn- any's claim to have made advances. crindigent settlers and loans to pros- erous ones, he rejecteewith scone be use of theterm 'indigent' was an nsult to the heady and industrious entree of Huron. Galt did help th-e cots who came to Waterloo after an nsuccessful attempt to settle in La eayra in South America, but the ompany did nothing else, says Liz- rs. Nor did te know anything of oans to settlers. Mickoel Fisher had iven up a "noble farm" on Yonge treet to go to the Tract, had bought nd paid for 5,000 acres, cleared 120 them,; built' a sawmill and had a arge and thriving stock. In 1837 or 838 he asked for a loan with which to build a stone house, but the com, Deny refused it, though they were us- ing him as bait in their advertise- ments. Fisher accordingly sold six or seven hundred acres of his best land, and the commissioner, Allan., bought it at 7/6 when the Canada Company was .charging 12/6 or 15s. an acre. Had the company made pro- per loans,, he says, sawraills, grist mills And villages would have sprung up and, prosperity would have aboud- ed. In two of these statemente Liz - ars is .off the track; the company did help poor settlers by loans, of pro- visions and read work, as we have seen, and it did lend money to Van Egmond and others in 1830. These actions were the exception, hottever, and not the rule, and no doubt Liz - ars' statements are in general freeze Lizars knew Galt only by reputa- tion' but looked backed on his. Petiod as a sort of golden age. He has much praise for Galt's plane and say e that Ot the height of his career he was withdrawn.from his usefulness and sacrificed to the mammon of tbe stock exchange. He gave 'place to a differ- ent order of tnen., mercenary tools of a mercenary canteens+, Men, of infer- ior order in, talent, au -cation, virtue, oharacter, eeperience, commercial ability. These, dazzled by a ray of a f t y u c a g S a o 1 1 ' -CC 7rrcivilalcr pass awan, he stgbeiJOolleFieb vo0.104 became the Roohester 0041.4014.•;• salt much pride doos. he take in bie 'pew. .hoane, in contrast to Van 19g4koaci.,: He -lakes. • a 0.4a.1!•411.4g at the open Pan,y's 100 acres, fem. near Godenett Its product- competing with Oran -Of' the settlers and, its 'barn" an abort in architecture. Deaf& Lizars was not easily aroused, for fouryears be had striven to reach an understend; ing with Jones and bad bound him- self eheated and deluded. Only then did he give way to his wrath, and it was the high wrath of an holiest Man. For him and his friends, as well as for. Van Emend, as we shall see, the rule of Jones had secrete:Mg of .the qualities of a nightmare.2.7 rObservations on the history and recent proceedings of the Canada. Comleule, addressed in four letters to F. WIddet, Esq., 1845, p. 26. These letters are, signed only "Angulo"— Toronto Public Library. 2John Goesman to Z. Mudge, June 6, 1829, in. Upper Canada Sundries, Public Archives of Canada. Lizars -Report for Jones' mistress, p. 50. 3The coming of Jones to Goderich in 1839 and the general admiration for Mrs. Jones are described in "In the Days of the Canada' Company,' 314-317. tEssay on Galt, V.E.P. seddress to Board (printed), V.E.P. 6Western Mercury, 'Feb. 27, 1834. tRichard. Lone ta a meeting of the inhabitants of Hibeert, Tuckersmith and McKillop, at Fox's Tavern, Mar 26, 1838, Toronto Patriot of, April 6 sH, • M. Hyndman, letters to the British Colonist, April 8., 29, May 20, 1840; Colborne men to Company, Oct. 27, 1843. •Galt's- letter -book. This letter says that the next bridge, piers and all was of wopd, had cost £3,226 165, ed., and would not last more than eighti9oLsor ztatiris.;enfERi n.eeplosyrt.07rsp.. 31-3. etLizars' report, p. 18-20. The fifty milds of useless road in, a letter of the Colbornites 10 the Company, Oct. 27, 1843, in Collector Golfs letter book, library of the University of Western ,Ontario. According to this letter, there was one blind road out of Goderich, apparently solely for Longworth's benefit. The road to Goderich mill was useless twice a year; the two -male road to Block 'B' served no good purpose; the 16 -mile road, from Hay and. Stephen • to the Sauble• was used only' one winter .to draw lumber from the Sauble for the London road mill and was overgrown* in 1843. The Bayfield road and tbe "cut •line" made. up the tally to fifty. asLza,rs' Report, p. 88, for the stage, 92 for the dredge, 93 for the boat's sa1131iurzrs g.' Report, Lp. 101. His daugh- ters have an amusing account of this mill, "In the Days of the Canada Com- pany," p. 120. The total value of the eompane's mills was 27,358 by the annual report for 1838, published 1839. 14Jones estimated this loss on 'tim- ber at 26,920 inthe report for 1838. Lizarn Report, p. 112-16 for this leen ben... 151:tzars' Report,' p, 18 for the Bay- field -bridge, quoting minutes of seen- cii, Sept. 13,. 1836, p. 23-24, for the plank bridge over tbe Maitland, quot- ing minutes of council, Jan. 12, 1836. osIn the days of "The Canada Com- pany," p 118, for the Colborne Clique. Two letters in Collector Galt's letter - book give us more names: H. Rens- ford, R. Mod.erwell, Thomas Kycicl, Angus Meltay, B. Person, Isaac Rat- tenbury. 'These were for 1843, Oow- evei7ru. zats, Report, p. 80-1, for inami- . • • gration, 94-6 for price of land, 98 /or Power reserves. Lizars says that in 1833 thef price of land was 7s. 6d. an acre near Godelich, but Jones raised it is. 3d. when the' keel of the steam- boat was laid down, and another ls. 3d. when the vessel was launched: He doubled and tripled the price of lots itt the awn on the same pretext, from £5 to £16. In 1840, continues Lizars, the company were asking 158: an acre generally and 20s. on the lake shore, and in 1843, said the; Colborne the cortipany wanted 16swhen the Mdoe of Crown lands was 8s. Lizars, however, is slightly in error about the price of land in 1840; the company's 'report of that year, published in 1841, shows an average price of 13s. 3d, For 1843, a letter of the Colbornites to the Company. Sept. 2nd of that year, in Collector Galt's letter -book. is -upper Canada had 158,027 people n 1825; 336.469 in, 1835; 427,441 in 1840. John MacMulleri, "The History of Canaria," p. 590 (1859), Lizars' Re - Pert; P. 99, 111, for the neglect of the 1 number of residennerequired by law, and in two townships which had only one inhabitant each. Letter of Agri- cola in "Correspondent and Advotiate," Feb. 12, 1835. ore W.- Luard to -Lt.-Col. Rowan, Oct. 31 and Nov. 10, 1835, in Upper Canada Sundries. eseizars' Report, 51-3; for these frauds. oiLizars' Report, p. 5560, for the " affair of the Longworthe and Mrs.Esther Longworth to Governor Col- borne, Gisclerich, Dec. 12, 1834, in Up- per Canada Sundries. . ssLizars' Report, p. 55, 61. 261e:zero' Report, p. 102-111. rtOne of his... friend'se sigeing him- self "A Huron," denounced. the eom- Pane to the British Colonist as land- • jobbers, peddler -a, hucksters, thrusting their minions into the Legislature and magistracy of the eotnity, employing parties exceedingly well paid who were surrounded by tools and para- sites, men tied by the teeth who fol- low their employers as the crow fol- lows carrion. "In the Days 'of the Canada Company," 124, 128. Lizars' Report, p.3, for the mercenary tools, 99 for the Rochester of Canada. In a college town a student calted an a boarding house to ipequireabout rooms. "And what do 'you charge for your rooms?" he asked. "Five fdollath up," wan the reply. - "Yes, but 'm a student," he said, thinking the price a little high. • LONDON and WENCHAM NORTH A.M. Exeter s 10.34 Hensall . 10.46 Kippen •10.52 Brucefield 11.00 Clinton 11.47 Lontlesbore - • 12.06 Blyth 12.16 Beigrave 12.27 Wingham 12.45 • SOUTH, P.M. Wingham 1.50 Belgrave ' , 2.06 Blyth 2.17 Londesboro „2,26 Clinton, 3.08 Brucefleld . . . 3.28 Kfppen 3.38 Hensel' - • 3.45 Exeter 3.68 C.N.R. TIME TABLE EAST - - A.M. P.M.2.30 2.48 3.00 3.16 3.23 3.29 3.41 Goderioh 6.15 .s. .., 6...430559 St. Ccilumban 76.31 Dublin • 7.12 Mitchell 7.24 Mitchell Dublin Seatterth Clinton Goderich WEST 11.06 9.28 11.14 9.36 11.30 11.45 10.00 12.05 10.25 C.P.R. TIME TABLE EAST Godertich Menet McGaw Auburn Tractby .settlers, • ; Blyth 10Lizaro' Report, p. 25-30, for this Walton business of the bridge. McNaught tonlore details of this misadventure Toronto in "In,the Days," 225-6; Lizars' Re- port, p. 84-7. ziLizars' Report, p. 48-51, for Prior. Galt thought web of Prior and he (Prior) did a good turn to one penni- less migrant. "In the Days," 114, 372, but in his later days he was careless of duty. It was doubtless he who is- sued warrants for township meetings in townships. which had not than the =MOW Tdronto McNaught Walton Myth Auburn McGaw Meneet Godeatch WEST amem••••11, P.M. 4.20 4.24 4.32 4.42 4.52 5.05 5.15 9.00 A.M. 8.30 12.03 12.13 12.23 12.32 12.40 12.46 12.55 • . • ;. • .yeeesseensonesses-O-Osenonat'....: net • • TU E WORLD'S GOOD N EWS will come „to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR - An international Deter Newspaper It records for you the word's Wean, constructive dente e storittor doss not exploit crime or sonSationi nAthnr thaw It igrs istki but dells correctively with them. �sturs�er touly,soen iM all ute • etteire Including the Weekly • iteittlean The Christina atierice rubnitilin iteinty One, Norway Street, Beaton, litatignitrifttla Please enter my tilbeerinitota to Thi.Oktist4an Noilenoe lesontiateil : • a near r attlkals,06 jot e Wst Lewd y taus, inoludifa hies esl' 1 Year teratta .o. . • . . -teen • s .„ „..,..s. • I ..,•4•,• • '•'