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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-05-20, Page 7l�. TEO& WINGJIAM TIAMS, MAI' 20 1909 pal Serpent By FERGUS HUME, Author e,1 "Tile Mystery e/ a Ransom Cab, "'dies, fiandaria's Fan," Etc. COPYRIGHT. Lees, fly G. W. DILLIiy'GleAM COMPANY ' tt etel t set'titete,r<yKJ: etnieletelet teratetetta tel i<oother's marriage to Captain dessop, your father." "It will all be put right." ""quite so, and Miss Norkian will get the money." "That girl—never!" cried Maud fierce- ly. She looked very like her mother Hurd produced the warrant. at the moment, but the more angry she grew the calmer became Mrs. Krill, who kept darting anxious glances at her daughter. "And you shan't take my mother away," she cried threaten- ingly. ""I don't want to make a scandal in the neighborhood," said Hurd, taking a small whistle from his pocket, "but if I blow this my man out there will • eall the nearest policeman, and then"— "There Is no need," interrupted Mrs. Krill, who had recovered leer self con- trol. ""Maud, come over beside me. On what grounds, Mr. Hurd, do you ac- cuse me of the crime? I was not in town on"— "Oh, yes, you were, Mrs. Jessop. Pasts can prove that you were in his office and tool: the brooch left by Tray from the table. 1 don't know where you stopped on that night"— "At Judson's hotel, Strand," cried Maud, placing herself beside her mother, "and any one there can prove that my mother and myself were with- in doors after we came from Terry's theater, where we spent the evening. As my father—for Brill was clay father —was killed after 12 and we were both In bed in one room before then, your accusation falls to the ground. My mother was with me, and she did not leave the whole evening. Next day we went to Christchurch." Hurd was rather staggered by the positive way in which the young wo- man spoke. But the facts were too plain for him to hesitate. ""I must trouble you to come along with me," he said. "Matilda will bring your things." Mrs. Krill torched the electric button of the bell, while Maud walked up and down, deathly white and fuming. "Mr. Hay shall see to this," she said in a cold rage. ""Ser. Flay wiII have quite enough to do to look after himself," said the de- tective coolly; "you had better let your mother go quietly, and I won't say anything to Matilda Junk." Matilda entered the room and heard that Mrs. Krill had to go out on business with Mr. Hurd. On re- ceiving her orders she departed and 4 presently returned with the cloak and hat, itrs. Krill, who was now quite cool, put these on. Hurd could not but admire the brave way in which she faced the terrible situation. Maud seemed to be far more ut)set. area l�"EL etef IX , see e;:1t e to �n��G �yrj r Q3� 4�ii+ t si ti9 �.M1d :then it has rerehed the chest, is d'evalepi7aci Into:.rotichitis and threa- tens to become pneumonia. enulually :�r:il stealthily does a coil pass front its simpler form of a eol;i in the head into inflammation of the brnnchial tubes and then on to tate leen: that many do not realize their condition until pneumonia is upon diem. Wily should not every cold be taken eri;:tis end 1)r. (phase's Syrup of Lin.. ' ed. and Turpentine use&' before a se• ver, illness is upon you. There are many reasons why you si: ,till uc;e Dr. C'hase's Syrup of Lin. .t and 'futlientine. It is more ther- t .;,la and far -revelling in its effects on fie s"stenh than any mere cough znedi. t' tit• tem possibly be. It 1:eeps the cough town and open, it ai,I expectoration 'el olleye the inflammation. ySrs. circ. flood. Tiebborne, Adding. 1,en Co., Ont., writes: "It is with f Iensuro that I certify to the wonder- •! el lateness of I)r. Chase's syrup of r ,.,,' _I'll ;Ind Turpentine as a euro for (Ade. It is the best soul sorest treat- ment for eon, hs and solus that We have aver' been able to find.') 25 eta, :t bot- tle, at ell dealers. or Edhnanson, Bates & t'o., '.t'oronto. Miss dunk departed, and Mrs. $ri11 Bald that she was reedy to depart, Hurd offered her his arm, which she rejected, and walked to the door with s firm step, although her face watt rather white. At the door she caught her daughter round the neck and kissed her several times, after which she whispered earnestly in her ear and then went down the stairs with the detective in attendance. Maud, with white lips and cheeks, but with dry eyes, followed. When iter mother was safely in the cab, the plain clothes policeman alighted so that Burd might take his place. Maud came quietly down the steps and. seized the detective by the arm. "You have ruined my mother," she said in a cold, hard tone; "you have robbed me of my money and of the chance of marrying the man I love. I can't hurt you, but that girl, Sylvia - she shall never get one penny—so, re- member!" Hurd shook her off, and, stepping in- to the cab, drove away. Mrs. Krill looked apprehensively at him. "What did Maud say?" she asked. Hurd told her, and Mrs. Krill closed her lips firm- ly, "Maud is quite right," she said, with a strange smile, CHAPTER XXV. a` ` "'" US' say your meauin', m pretty queen," said Mrs Tawsey as she stood at th sitting room door an watched Sylvia reading an ill writte letter. "It's 12 now, and I kin b back by 5, niter a long and eujiabi tork with Matilder." "You certainly must go," repite Sylvia, banding back the letter. " am sure your sister will be glad t see you, Debby." Deborah sniffed and scratched he elbow. "Relatives ain't friends in oil family," she said, shaking her head "We ain't seen each other for years and the meetin' will be cold. She' not have much forgiveness fur me bein' a' bride when she's but a lone crosspatch, drat her." "Don't quarrel with her, Debby. She has written you a very nice letter, ask ing you to go down to Mrs. Krill's house in Kensington, and she really wants to see you before she goes back to Christchurch tonight." "Well, I'll go," said Deborah Sud denly, "but I don't like leavin' you al by your own very self, my sunflower.' "I'll be all right, Debby. Paul comes at 4 o'clock, and you'll be back at 5." "Sooner if me and Matilder don't hit it orf or if we hit each other, which, knowin"'er 'abits, I do expects. But Bart's out till 6, and there won't be any one to look arter them as washed —four of 'em," added Mrs. 'Tawsey. rubbing her nose, "and as idle as pork - pines." "Mrs. Purr can look after them." "Look anter gin more like," said Deborah. "Here she i8 idiin', as usual. And may I arsk, Mrs. Purr, ma'am " demanded Deborah, with great polite- ness, "wet I pays you fur in the way of ironin`?'" But Mrs. Purr was too excited to re- ply. She brushed past her indignant mistress and faced Sylvia, waving a dirty piece of paper. "Lor', miss," she almost screamed, "you do say as you want t' know wbera that llmb Tray 'ave got to"— "Yes, yes," said Sylvia, rising; "he escaped from Mr. Hurd, and we want to Sad him very much." "It's a letter from 'im," said Mrs. Purr, thrusting the paper into Sylvia's hand. "Tho' 'ow he writes, not "avis' bin to a board school, I dunno. He's in a ken at Lambith and ill at that Wants me t' go an' see 'im. But I can't leave the lronin'." "Yuss, y' can," said Deborah sudden. ly. "This erringd is ness'ary, Mrs. Purr, ma'am, so jes' put on your barn- net an' go to Mr. Hurd as 'as 'is orfice at Scotian' Yard and take 'im with you," "Oh, but 1 couldn't" - "You go," advised Mrs. Tawsey. "There's £5 Offered for the brat's bein' found." "Five punt" gasped Mrs. Purr, trem- bling. "Lor', and me 'twin' a chant of gittin' it. Y'1l go. I'll go. I knows the Yard. 'avin' 'ad sunimat to do with them dirty pensee in my time. Miss Sylvia"— "Yes, go, Mrs. Purr, and see Mr. Hurd. He'll give you the £5 if you take him to Tray." Sylvia handed back the paper. "Tray seems to befit." "11i or well, he alien't Iose me five pun if I 'eve to drag 'Int to the lockup m'self," snid Mrs. Purr. She berried out, hardly able to walk for excite- ment. "There's a nice ole party fur you, Miss Sylvia?" "Debby," said the girt thoug1utfuliy, "you take her to the Yard to vets Mr. Hurd and then go to Kensington to speak with your sestet." "Well, I'll go, as importance it Ie," raid Mrs. Tawsey, rubbing her nom harder than ever. "But I 'open you won't be lone, my poppet d^)vet;" "Oh, no," Stihl Sylvia, kiseine her and lilt:41111f; toward MO 1100r. "I'll look after Uwe four a omen in the Wan:hhotre tool read th1 i new book I 1111 a, Thou I meet get tee Mad ,• for Paul, with conic:: at •1. Tea aitcrnova will pass gtltte quickly." "I'll be back it d if I can and earlier if Alatiider ain't what she ougbter he," said Mrs. Tawsey, yicldtng. In another quarter oe an hour Mrs. Tawsey, dressed in her bridal gown. and bonnet so as to crush Matilda with tile sight of her splendor, walked down the garden path, attended by M. Purr in a snuffy black shawl and a kind of cobweb on her bead which she called a "Minuet." Sylvia, left alone, proceeded to er range matters. She went to the wash - house, which was detached from the cottage, and saw that four women, who worked under Deborah, were busy.. Sho found them all chattering and washing in a cheerful way, so, after a word or two of commendation, she re- turned to the sitting room. Here she played a game of patience, arranged the tea things, although it was yet early, and finally settled down to one of Mrs. Wood's interesting novels. Deborah had lighted a cheerful fire I:efore she went that her mistress might be comfortable, so Sylvia sat down before this and read for an flour, frequently stopping to think of Paul and wonder if he would come itt the appointed hour of 4 or earlier. What with the warmth nnd the read- ing and the dreaming she fell into a kind of doze, from which she was awakened by a sharp and peremptory knock. Wondering if her lover had unexpectedly arrived, although she did not think he would rap in so decided a manner, Sylvia rubbed the sleep out of her pretty eyes and hurried to the door, On the steps she came face to face with Afiss Maud Krill. "Do you know me, Miss Norman?" asked Maud, who was smiling and suave, though rather white in the face. "Yes. You came with your mother to Gwynne street," replied Sylvia, wondering why she had been honored with a visit. "Quite so. May I have a few min- utes' conversation with you?" Y "Certainly." SyIvia saw no reason • to deny tills realest, although she did e not ]ilk Miss Ifrill. But it struck her d that something might be learned from n that young woman relative to the inur- e der and thought she would have som- e thing to tell Paul about when he ar- rived. d "Are you quite alone?" asked Maud, I entering and seating herself in the o chair near the fire. "Quite," answered Sylvia stiffly and ✓ wondering why the question was ask - ✓ ed—"that is, the four washerwomen . are in the place at the back. But , Mrs. Tawsey went to your house to II see her sister." "She arrived before I left," said Maud coolly. ""I saw them quarreling in a most friendly way. Where is Mr. Beeoot?" - j "I expect him Iater." "And Bart Tawsey, who married your nurse?" "He is absent on his rounds. May I ask why you question me in this - way, Miss Krill?" asked Sylvia coldly. "Because I have much to say to you ' which no one else must hear," was the calm reply. ""Dear me, how hot this fire Is!" And she moved her chair 1 so that it blocked Sylvia's way to the door; also Miss Krill cast a glance at the window. It was not snibbed, and she made a movement as if to go to it; but, restraining herself, she turned her calm, cold face to the girl. "I have . much to say to you," she • re- peated. "Indeed," replied Sylvia politely, "1 don't think you have treated me so well that you should trouble to con- ' verse with me. Will you please to be brief? Mr. Beeeot is coming at 4, and he will not be at all pleased to see you." Mand glanced at the clock. "We have an hour," she said coldly. "It is just a few minutes after 8. My business will not take long," she add- ed, with an unpleasant smile. "What is your business?" asked Syl- via uneasily, for she did not like the smile. • (To be Continued.,) ONCIIITIS Bronchitis is generally the result of a cold caused by exposure to wet and inclement weather, and is a very dangerous inflam- matory affection of the bronchial tubes. The Symptoms aro tightness acmes the chest, sharp pains and a difficulty itt breathing, and a secretion of thick phlegm, at first white, but later of a greenish or yellowish color. Neglected Bronchitis is one of the most general causes of Consumption. Cure it at once by the use of Dr. Wood's --S Y R Norway Pine Mrs. b. D. Miller, Allendale, Ont., writes : ""My husband got a bottle of 1)r. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for my little girl who had !Bronchitis. Sho wheezed so adly you could hear her from one room to the other, but it was not long until we could leo the effect your medicine had on ht.r. That was last winter when we lived in Toronto. " She had a bad cold this winter, but in. stead of getting another bottle of .ills Wood'a Norway rine Syrup, I tried a home Minds receipt which S got from aneighbor but found that her cold lasted about twice as b" n •. My husband !highly praises 'Dr. Wee i u,' and says he will see that a bottle of it al always kept hi the !louse." i'a a h•o of Dr. Wood's Norway wino ecuth per battle. It is put up l! es wrapper, three pine trees tho r 1 l t ail h, 00, ht: hurt' and accept none of r, tathl anted of the original "Nor. C ouh Caution Never, positively never poison yyourlungs. If You cough -even from a simple cold only—you should always heal, soothe, and ease the irritated broil . tibial tubes. Don't blindly suppress it wltltr tt stupefying poison. It's strange how some things finally come about. Fortwenty years Ur. Simon than constantly warned people not to take cough mixtures or prescriptions containing Opium, Chloroform, or similar 'poisons. And now --a little late though—Congress says 'Tait on the habil, if poisons nre in your Cough Mixture." Good 1 Very good 11 Ifereaftcrfor thisvery reasnamotln•rs, auil others, should insist en having 1)r. blioop's Cough Clue. No poison marks on Dr. Shoop's labels --and none in the medicine, else it must by law bo on the label. And it's not only safe, but it is said to be by those that know it best, a truly re. maricable cough remedy. Take no chance then, Particularly with your children. Insist on having Or. Sheop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the Dr. Shoop package with others and note the difference. No poison marks there! Von tan always ho on the safe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure WALLEY'S DRUG STORE. CANADA'S RAILWAY COURT The report of the Dominion railway oommissioners for the year ending March 31st, 1908 which has jest appear- ed gives us a good idea of the extent and nature of the duties of the board. Daring the year it hoard 657 appeals, 292 of which were dealt with at formal sittings and 365 informally. Many varieties of complaints were covered in these applioattone, including rates, dis• orimieations and claims for leasee through delay in delivery, facilities for receiving freight, conditions of roadbed, rolling stook and fences; damage to goods, eto. In some of the oases the commission declined to give decision on the ground that the matters in question were for a court of law, Much of the board's more important work, however, was in connection with charges of discrimina- tion, and it is difficult to define disorini inatton according to any fixed term, the board frequently found its duties some- what delicate. The majority of the board laid down the principle that "no inference can be drawn from a mere comparison of distano,•9 upon different portions of railways and that it does not constitute discrimination, for a railway oawpany to charge higher rates for shorter distances over a lice having small business or expensive is construc- tion, maintenance or operation, than over a line having large business or com- paratively inexpensive in oonstrnotion, maintenance or operation," A most important order was that in connection with the International rates case. The board of trade of Toronto complained of disorepancies between the east and north bound freight rates from Canadian points on the St. Clair, Detroit and Niagara River frontiers, as compared with those from adjoining UnitedStates frontier points, the Cana- dian being the higher rates, In this case a special report was made by the board's chief traffic officer to the effect that the annual loss in receipts to the railways from various scales oonsidered would be from $500,1;00 to $1,500,000. The com- missioners found the ease a moat coma plicated one and the upshot was that the railways concerned were ordered to re- publish their special local claps freight tariffs in the territory affected on a uni- form and modified mileage scale pre- scribed by the board, ani, further, to revise and republish their through freight rates from Central and Western Ontario to Eastern Canadian points the maximum rates from the latter on the Detroit and St. Clair B,iver frontier to all points east of the Atlantic a'id north to the Ottawa River not to exceed the rates on international traffic from D3- tr011 and Pott Harou, The effect of the coremtssicnors' in- terference with rates will likely be in the direction of reduction and will ren- der ratemaking by the railways still mare important than it has been, seeing that a favorable rate on one close of merchandise or to One locality may remit is demands for like treatment for other olessee of geode in a different plaea. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + ENERGY ++ PROM + VITAL Its the great Seth and nerve tonic. Everybody needs it NOW, become its a benefit to the most robust and healthy. To the poor, run-down, tacitly one it is a BOON, for it bends up where ili•health has pulled down. One box will work wonde's. Jest try for tour. calf. 30 cents a box or 0 for $2.50. For tale by J. W. McKibben. +++++++++++++++++++++++++. a+++++++6'+++++++++4++++++. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders tor the insertion of advertisements such as teachers wanted, business chances, moohanics wanted, artielos for tale, or' in fact hop kind of an advt. in any of the x`nronto or other city papers, may be left at the 'tarn ottice. This 'Work wilireeelvo prompteittontion and will save poo ile the trouble oft G f renutta for and 'forwartltng nrlver tisontonts. I", rot rates will be quoted on a )plication, Leave or send:your next work of this hind to the 'FL'! EIS € RIVI mi. Wilulgit;tiu TELL HER SO. (Detroit free Press.? Amid the cares of married life, In epiN of toil and buaiaoss unite, If yon vnlne your sweet wife, Tell her se! Prove to her yon don't forget The bond to whioh the seal is set; She of life's sweets the sweetest yet -- Tell her so! When days are dark rand deeply blue, . She has her troubles same as yea; Show her that your love is true --- Tell her sol There nava a time you thought it bliss. To get the favor of one kiss, A dozers now won't come amise— Tell her so! Your love for her is no mistake— You feel it, dreaming or awoke— Don't conceal it! For her sake Tell her so! Don't act, if she has passed her prime. As though to please her were a crime; If e'er you loved her, bow's the time -- Tell her so! She'll return for each caress, An hundredfold of tenderness! Hearts like hers were made to bless! Tell her so! Yon are hers and hers alone; Well you know she's all your own; Don't wait to "'carve it on atone"— Tell her so! Never let her heart grow cold— Bieber beauties will unfold; She is worth her weight in gold Tell her so! HAWKING MACHINES. Catarrh Suffers Are Nothing But Hawking, Spitting and Blowing Machines, Says an Authority. Is it possible that in these days when cleanliness and sanitary reform is being preached in the ohnrobes, schools and at public gatherings, that thousands of people will continue to saffer from catarrh when there is an absolutely cer- tain remedy always on hand. Hyomei (pronounood High•o-me) is a pleasant, medioated and antiseptic air. Breathe it in and it will cure catarrh. It will stop foul breath, watery eyes, and cruets in the nose in a few days, Mrs. IL W. Wilson, of Johnson St., Wallaoeburg, Ont., says: "Yes, we are great friends to Hyomei for the reason that Mr. Wilson has had catarrh for several years and tried several remedies and doctors, but nothing has relieved the trouble like Hyomei, His trouble is from pains across the eyes and a burning or huskiness in his throat. Sometimes much difficulty in breathing, the glands in his eyes and nose swollen and the disease made him literally sick all over. He oannot say enough in praise of Hyomei, and there is nothing that can give better relief to oatarrh then this remedy, which we heartily recommend." A. complete Hyomei outfit consisting of a strong, hard rubber pocket inhaler and a bottle of Hyomei, costs only $1.00 and extra bottles, if afterwards needed, cost only 50 cents each. Walton Mo- Kibbon sells it and guarantees it to do exactly as advertised. Hyomei also cures Asthma, Bronchi. tie, Coughs, Colds and Infant's Croup. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + You'il be Glad You Did After you have tried + + FIG PILLS et • 4 + the fruit kidney and liver ht pins, They purify the blood, + bring back the faded oolor to I¢ your cheeks, and make you 4. feel bettor all over. 25 oents + a box, at Walley's Drug ,+ Store. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Here are a few sentences of good sense that will recommend themselves to many and are well worth reproduc- ing: --What this world wants fs not so much a revival of religion as a revival of common honesty. A few years ago it was oonsidered a disgrace to fail in business, while to -day insolvenoy does not interfere with church standing in the slightest. Men fail, pay five cents on the dollar, and go on acting as stew- ards, elders or deacons, without a thought of the injauotion, "Owe no man anything." A man stood up in prayer meeting recently and stated that, for a cortatn period past, he had liyed as pare as the angels in heaven. Atter he sat down n member of the congregation arose and said he thought a man ne good as the previous speaker ought to pay his debts. The party referred to replied that he had paid "all the Lord told him to pay." This is the kind of thing that makes religion a byword. You will never get ungodly mon to take much stock in the godlinese of a man who falls, lives in a fine house, and flourishes around as the head agent of his wife, Most men can see through elle hole in the ladder, if there ie no light on the other side, and there le a fairly distinct conception abroad a amongst outsiders as to the Standard tea by Oh:ristian doctrine touching, the outward life. There aro plenty of hon - int men Who fail, and evhose Ironer is tall unimpeeelinblc after failure as be - Core, for inistortune eomeo to many. The thing we aro hitting at is that rt"^.ulilar kind of feiluto ;;hit, in the t;lluaoh or ont 02 it may be character - ie )1 ea shady. The Ivan who in honest. l: emleavoriog to pay hie ,lebts ha, the ret!pe t of the whole coramtrnttp. Y The find 'You Brave AlWaySi Bought, and 'which has been in use for over 30 years, Las borne the signature of .�,: .,.., • and bas been made under his per - sweat supcion since its infancy e 'fi14 ' .slosh no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -•as -good" are but Experiments that trifle With and endanger the health or Infants and fOhilclu'ete Fxperieifee against lOsperiments, What Ls .ASTORIA Caastoria is a llaarmless substitute for Castor toil, Pare• ;eerie, Drops and Seething Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other N utrcoti4 m11)04n04. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.. It Cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, aegubates the Stornaaeli and Dowels, riving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—'The Mother's Friend. cErtumE CAST t IA ALWAYS Bea: the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought do Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR 04MPANY, 17 MURRAY 6TRCCT, NEW YORK CITY. s ••••.••••••••••••••••••••. • • • • • 200 ♦ Z ••• • ••• • • • • ••0 • •••4••4••+••.••••••A♦4••4* • g , ti Aiest Are you thinking of a new rig this spring ? You'll make a mistake if you buy elsewhere without first seeing what we have here, in Open and Top Buggies, Carriages, etc. .',• • Something new and nobby in a surface -oak s finish box. The latest in rubber tires, etc• • Materials, workmanship, and everything • • t about these rigs fully guaranteed s • • •• • • PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY • • • • I . • • !Wingharn Carriage Works • • PROPRIETOR •• • • •4••.4.444••••••44••••*•+• 4+•••••+•••••••+•••4.444•• • WM. DORE • • • $1.50 Round Trip One way $1.00. Children half fare. Baggage free. OODtk1Oh to DETROIT Saturday, June 19th 9 30 A.M. CANADA 'TIME. ITINERARY OF THE Eleventh Annual Excursion GODERICHFDIETROIT JUNE 1909 Steamer Greyhound WHITE STAR LINE LEAVE DETROIT FOR GODERICU yriday, June 18th, 8 a. tn. Central Time, Arrive Ooderieh 4:80 p. rn. Special Train loaves Goderielt for Clinton and Way Stations to Stratford 11:80 p. 01., on arrival of steamer from Moonlight Trip. LEAVE GODERICH roil DETROIT Saturday, June lath, 9.10 a. m., Canada Time, stopping at Port Huron. Arrive at Detroit 5.00 p, tn. (Sunday in Detroit, Toledo, Putin -flay or Cleveland.) A Special Exenrsion Train from Stratford the morning of June loth, stop- ping at Mitchell, Dublin, Seaforth, Clinton and Ilolmesville, And arrive in Ooderieh 3 a. tat. run Winghani. feil;rave, etc., take morning train, June lith, connects at Clinton 8.40 a. to., with Special Train for tloderieh. Also a Special Excursion Train from Guelph, Elmira, etc., via C. 1'. R. FROM DETROIT RETURNING TO GOD1:RICH Leave Detroit Monday, Jung Alst. 1:00 p. in., Port Miro') 6:30 p. nt. Arrive at Gaderieb 0:30 p. m. Svria1 Trains leave Grdei i^h 11 30 It. 01. for Clinton, Wingham Stratford, tiuelph, Elmira, rte., on arrival of steamer from Detroit. V13011,i GODEntCI3 RETURNING TO DIUTROIT Leave. Goderleb on last trip for noir,* Tuesday, luno (.'end, atS:10 a, M. (Note the Time 8:80 a. ul., Canada Tittle) Meal: will be served in the basautiful tiirnint room for thlg Etceureion et Soe. Lunch at the Lunch Courter. Godei'icba Imand iVtootililst Eateurtion at Godericbr 25c. c. � Leave Dock 8:80 o'clock hriday evening, .Tune 1Sth. Excursion Train as u ;nal from Stratford and Way Stations. INfirrt STAR LING, E.11. AYhlr, Bzcurstou Agent The ]E;xr ureion seen "7i til is za, I'• lg:cars, Myth :'ed Lendes- bero will lei teei'c the teal)wvs of °oust Maitland, Came ()ales t . i?o.r stere, Walsh