HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-8-1, Page 7ekeirseereteeteeteeteee-etee-e,
GIVE A DAY'S TIILIIIT, 'OISE 61Iii11111 THE HOME
Owing to war conditions and the ,seakity of flag, mire linens are getting very
scarce, Consequently advancing' lae.Price. A Wise wer4SID Whos0 Constant thought n; the
°Kane Beantifally and the eeenonueal management thereof Will consider this Matter, Read
this list carefully and give it your attention, NO perhaps you are ssot ItCall3r in need of
now Moons at present but if yarn wish to save money on your p‘U,chases buy them now when
you con get them at about half the price the will be shortly, Or if you don't need them
yourself whops you have a young friend who is anticipating a flame of her own and what
is more acceptable than linens.
TABLECLOTHS -Beautiful bleached Irish damask, satin finish, all round, single and double
borders, a variety of designs, leaves, sprays, floral, figurq,8, dots, etc,, also
tabling by the yard,
THE, CLINTON NEW ERA
TABLE NApKws-pure bleached linen, .a large range of choice designs,
CENTREPIECES --Hand embroidered and Plauen lace centrepiece and doilies in dainty pat
ients.
TRAY CLOTHS -Platten lace, hand embroidered and drawn work, hem -stitched edges, all
pure linen.
TOWELS -A household aeceSSity, always in demand, carefully selected, pure linen huck-
aback towels, ham -stitched plain and embroidered damask borders, guest
and large sizes, Also bleached and unbleached torkish towels, with fancy
stripes and all white,
TOWELINGS-Reliable linen towelings values that are thoroughly dependable, checked
and striped glass toweling, heavy crash, plain linen huck and tea cloth.
These materials are steadily advancing in price.
BEDSPREADS -Extra fine weaves, choicest designs in florad, spray and figured effects, gond
heavy qualities.
Come in and we will be pleased to show you our stock.
if you don't see what you want ask for it.
Agents for
Priestley's
Dress Goods
(ROSSIZENSIOntattenneallulletalar4=1101r
Ninnintakezazacitssni
Agents for
Butterick
Patterns
" " ANN IVERSAPY 'OF WAR1
issuthose the struggle for the maintenance
of e ideals of liberty and 'justice
* HURON BELGIAN AND FRENCH *
RELIEF FUND
* * is * 4 4 * *. * *
As so In:Illy Societies at this can.
Ire ars undertaking work for the Bel-
gian and French refugees; perhaps it
would be welt to recall an article in
the "Modern Prlscila" in the May
number. It is imperative that ref, -
gee garments be made , according ta
offical Red Cross patterns. The
French and Belgian people have very
definite ideas of what they want and
are must unwilling to change their
habits and customs./This is a time
to help them in the way in which
they want to- be nelped and not try
to force our opinions upon ,theni.
The oflitilals patterns conform to the
itsaea of the majority of people in
rranee and Belgium and have been
decided on only after consultation
en.th many cf the workers in the or-
gani?ations abroad, It is useless to
send a garment which is not made of
she stroneest..and most durable mat -
As intt:Teted eome time ago, Soc.,
ticsnsay obtain official patterns
from the Local Seeretary at this cen-
tre of the ii.ifowing.-
entlerskirt with waist-
771:aerial, tlennel tit- flannelette -no
-briht colors,
night gown -Material, flan-
s:deltic or unbleached 'factory cot-
ton,
linderwaist:-Material, unbleached
cotter or white flannelette.
Pinaforest-Material, good quality.
black t.: -.teen or galatia or checked
and white gingham. No bright
Colors.
Cape with hood -Material, strong
dark colored wooden cloakieg.
Garments may be made from. .sec-
ond hand clothing if material is wash-,
ed end. cut according to official pal -
terns,
The Societies undertaking this
work are assured that all supplies will
be shipped through the only regular-
ized channel. Canada. All clothing
etc„ so shipped is protected against
requisition by guarantees given by the
German authorities. All money sent
is distributed according to the wish
of donors,
Letters have been recived by the
local Secretary from the Consul Gen-
eral for Belgium containing this infor-
anation,
The Kaiser assureed his troops that
they would .be home for Christmas,
They will be muoh nearer home in any
event,
which are the common and sacred
cause of the Allies,
ALL OF WHICH PREMISES all Our
loving subjects and all others whom
It doth or may in any wise concern
are hereby required to take notice and
govern themselves accordingly;
IN TEST1MONY'WHEREOF we have
Mused these Our Letters to be made
Patent, and the Great Seal of our Pro,-
vince of Ontario to be hereunto af-
fixed,
WITNESS: HIS HONOUR .101/111
STRATHEARN NENDRIB, Knight Com-
mander of Our Most Distinguished Or.
der of St, Michael and St. George, Co-
mmander of Our Royal Victorian 0,•••
der, a Lieutenant-Colonel In our Mil-
itia of Canada, etc , etc., etc., Lieut.
enant-GoYernor of our Province of On-
tario, at our Government Nouse in our
City of Toronto, in our said Province,
thie t%vonty!1ith day of July, in the
year of Our Lord, One thousand, nine
hundred and eighteen, in the ninth
year of our reign,
By Command,
Wm. David McPherson,
•
Sunday, August 4th, the fourth an-
niversary of the declaration of war,
has been set aside by proclamation of
the lieutenant-governoa, at the request
of the Dominion government, as a day
to be observed in commemoration of
the entrance of the British Empire In-
to the war for liberty and civilization.
The proclamation is as follows: -
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS Sunday, the fourth day of
August, 19s8, will be the fourth anni•
versary of tine declaration of war, and
the occasion calls for fitting recogni-
tion throtighout our Province.
WE Therefore, -believing it to be
right and proper that our people
should on that day reaffirm their belief.
in the righteousness of the cause for
which we are lighting. and their in-
flexille determination tri contnue the
struggle until victory has beets achiev-
ed, have thought tit by and with the
tee:vice of our Executive 'Council for
the Province, of Ontario to appoint.
, AND DO HEREBY APPOINT the said
;thy to he observed throughout our
:Province ot Ontario in the manner e-
1 foresaid:
AND WE DO HEREBY URGE the sol-
emn observance of the said day by the
calling id public meetings throughout
the Province On the day mentioned for
the purpose of recotinizing our de-
pendence of Divine guidance and ft.tr
stimulating the devotion and patriot-
ism td our people and of 'embodying
these sentiments in appropriate reso-
lutions, and thereby uniting them ef-
fectually fur the supreme effort which
is necessary to bring to a victorious
e
The Carload of Canada
Cement has arrived at our ware-
house.
- SOLE AGENT FOR •
SCRANTON & D. H. & L.
. COAL
, TERMS - Strictly Cash.
A. J. Holloway
PHONE 3w
hite F
osr.'
otwear!
BIS season without a doubt, will be the season
We're showing the Best White Shoes made
of all Seasons for Woolen's White Footwear!
and we ask the attention of the women who
enjoys wearing Choice White Footwear of
Special Merit!
White Boots!
White Oxfords !
White Pumps!
Louis, Military or the New Low Tread Walking Heels.
$1.75, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00
Our Shoe Service is always painstaking and every wornan
We shoe will have well Dressed Haudsralle looking Feet.
FRE%;.f. JP4ISSON
RAGTICAL SHOEMAN
Provincial Secretary,
Celaration
On Sunday afternoon, Augut 4th,
all the citkeens are asked to co-operate
in ladding a mass meeting in Recrea-
tion Park at 3. 30 p, in, to commemor-
ate the fourth anniversary of the declar
Arlon itf war by Great Britain. An ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. Mr, Sin-
clair, of Nolmesville and lity prontinent
citizens of town, The kiltie Silver Band
will be in attendanco
ThR
:WS
The New Era columns are open
o its readers for the expression
of views on all matters of public
interest. The only conditions
are that the communications must
be as brief as possible, must be ,
plainly written on one side of
the paper only, must contain no
attacks of a personal or libellous
character,,and must have the sig-
nature and address of the writer,
Where a nom -de -plume is used
the writer must sign his same as
an evidence of good faith. Ad. -
dress letters to the Editor, The
New Era,
13y the way. What about those
formidable -looking penalties for the
non -presentation of registration cards?
Thus far, there is no evidence that the
public revenues have been greatly en-
riched or the jails of the country over-
crowded by reason of their rigid en-
forcement,
east Palpitated, HMI Ditzy
Could Not Werk For 8 Months.
Palpitation *5 the heart is otto of the
most common of all imarttroubles, and
many people are kept in it State of mor-
bid' fear of death, becoino weak, worn,
and iniserable, , have weak and dizzy
spells, their nerves become unstrung and
they cannot sleep,
Wherever there is: any weakness Of the
heart,- Milburn's aeart and Nave Pills
will elrengtheil it, and build up ailtrotig
healthy system.
Mrs. Walt& Grieves, Apsley, Ont)
writers: "I had been run downAnd,doe-
tees told me was natremi6, but Aid not
help use with their inedicioes. I could
not Sleep nights, my heart palpitated tiO,
arid I could. count every beat. I used
td haVe Shell dikZy spells 5 Weald have fe
go to, bed. 1'Was not 'able to do my
work '
eight Months. A, coueni 'of
mine load taken Alithurn's Ileart and
Nerve p1111 sod, told'mo what they hail
done fiir her. 1 took .sight bloats ,or
tbian, and newl ani4bic to bulp, eitory day
with the.wtnit,. anigo thankful to;tell
others ,what they have done'for me, se
that they mays try this great:and wonder-
ful residedy.,'1 1lcS tathttay prove
good to some one who is suffering ,the
nay 5 did,"
Price; poci.stlax at elf dealers, ailed
direct on receipt of, Dries by The
Milburn Co., Xamited;TerentO. Dot.
Local 'News Lfrtixe
:11:IS up by phone, or hold us up on,
1,1:4, New Era. wats alt the news.
Hotrod Holidays •
the street. Wo're on fire job all the
inorMAPIffli_gc4. 71011 4141WAiftl',,
The travellers of the • wholesale
grocery houses are off for two or
three weeks on their vacation and
local grocers ere now ordering' their
supplies over the phone or by lila,
Sold Property
Wingilitn1 Advallce:=Mr. Arthur 35,
Cook was ,up from Clinton on Monday
to vote for the bYlaw, While in town
he disposed of his property on Ed-
ward St. to Reeve Ttling, The sale
was made by Ritchie & Cosens, real
estate agents.
Send In The News
The New Era would appreciate the
asaistance and co-operation of ita
readers in the matter of Heins of
interest. Local news, personals, wed-
dings and anything of -di local nature
will he published with pleasure. Send
In your news ksnis
20% Advance in Freight Rates.
• Acting on a report prepared, by the
board of railway commissioners, an
order-hocouncil has been passed in-
creasing freight rates to an, amount
sufficient to meet the increas'ed oper-
ating cost itnposed on the railways by
the new wage schedule. The increase
will average about 20%. The con-
stitn:ormweTdig
illpraaytnlie increase.
D
•
Reader, when you are preparing: to
come to town to do some trading, just
pick up your home paper, glance at
thT adgertisink columns and see who
wants the trade, We gaurantee they
will save you money, The Mali who
advertises certainly has inducements
to offer you or he wouldn't ask you
to call and see him before buying.
Using Hydro Power '
Volume II, of the Tenth Annual
Report of the Hydro -Electric Power
Commission ,shows that 143 Ontario
municipalities are now using hydro
wirer, their net debt being only 75
per cent of the total plant value :old
the balance being cared for out of
earnings, l'he accumulation of re-
serves and surplus amounts to
85,980,55'L19,
Vindicate His Credit
The printer's dollars -where are
they? A dollar here and dollar there,
scattered over numerous small towns
all over the country, miles and miles
apart- how shall they be gathered
together? Come here, ye truants, to
thy father's house ye are wanted.
'Come here in single file by columns
or platoon -so that the printer may
send thee forth again, to battle for
hint and vindicate his credit. Read-
er, if you discover a stray dollar and
ti -half around p/ur premises, • send
plaecs to put him.
him home tenderly. We have many
Scotch, Doubles
The following is the draw for the
week starting July 22nd: -
Hovey and l'ollock won from Hey.
or end Hunniford
Johnston and Cooper won from
Libby and Pennebaker 23-11.
Axon and Draper won from Bry-
done and Tomlin tt
Ball end Hall won from Grant .1.1
Stothers 11 to 9.
McPherson and Gilchrist WW1 front
Jackson and Pollock 1-0.
Nediger and Rancewon from Mil-
ler and Harland 17 -to,
Morrish and Down won from Sharp
and Shaw 17-8.
Stevenson and Tucker against Shaw
and Manning 0-0,
Wiltse and Flynn won front AleMur-
chie and Reed 18-16.
Wiseman and Hardy won from Har-
land and Jackson 1-0,
Queen's Park Gossip
Ontario's population, according to
figures of the registrar -general's de-
partment, increased by 109,285 from
1913 to 1916. Of this increase 99,-
285 is in Toronto, The population
of the province was 2,776,885 in
1 916. Figures for 1917, not yet
available are expected to show an
increase over 1916. Births in 1916
were 65,264, Marriages have de-
creased since 1913, which year had
3,597 more than 1916, ln 1914
there were 24,245 inarriages while
in 1915 there were 23,506 and 1916
23,40t, One hundred thousand is
now the total of Ontario's registered
and operating motor cars, Of this
total, powered commercial vehicles
form but a very sniall proportion;
slightly exceeding five per cent. Tor-
onto's contribution to the total regis-
tration is approximately 20,009, or
20 per cent. 'Last year 78,193 Cars
in. all were licensed In the Province,
the year showing a growth. of 28 per
cent . Complete figures for the cur-
rent year will more than double the
aggregate fOr 1516; which ' was
52359.
W„,HOGINS,, .t
STRATFORD, DEAD
Was
,.Rectorof Leading Parishes in
Huron Digeese and late Chapliait of
33rd Huron' Regiment
Stratford, July 29. -Rev. James
khetigins, until recently the rector of
St. PituPs church died after an illness
extending over many months. He re-
ceived ,his education at the Western
Univehity" add Huron College, London
being ordained deacon in 4883, and
priest in 1884, 'After remaining at his
first charge, -that of Bayfield for five
years, Mr. Ilbdgins went to Seaforth.
Here lie, remain ecf trona 1888 to 4903,
and then removed to Chatham where
he rot:mimed four Years, He was rural
dean oflitircin duaing iris stay 11 Sea -
forth. Duritag his stay in Heron Co.,
he Was Chaplain of the 33rd Huron
Regi. -ile•went from Chatham to Strat
ford as rector of St, , PauPs church, He
Preached his farewell Seidlion here on
The anniversary of itis coming, January
'George. Edgar Whitney, brothel' of
the late • Sir James Whitney, former
pventicr of Ontario, died et Oxford
Lake, Des. Ile had been in falling
health for, some Moe.
400,01,0000000400000.0.00449.,e4
Over The Tacup
up
ov0.60,96110906.0.-0000'00.,009000;
Miss Edna West, of Preston, was a
visitor during the past week rdith her
old girl friends. ' •
Mr, Simon Grant, Of Brussels, was
a' visitor with his nephew, Mr. Wm.
Grant this week,
Mr Yeo of Goderch, was calling on
his oid friend, Rev.• Mr. Snowden, last
Friday afternoon,
• Miss Barbara Mclvor has been spend-
ing part of her vacation "down oo the
farm ' at Kippen, •
. Miss Sloman, of W, C. Brown's Dry
Good Store, returned to work Saturday
'after her holidays:
Alvin Leonard is spending a couple
of •weeks with reltttives in and around
Bright and Brantford,
Miss Jean Morris, of Detroit, is
spending her vacation with her parents
Mr, and Mrs, .A. Morris,.
Mrs, J. Crich and Mrs, Holloway and
children, were the guests of Mrs, E.
Epps at Varna last week.
Miss Olive Johnston, a cousin 65
Dr. Thompson, is visiting with her
friend, Mrs, Fred Leonard.
Miss Mabel Cray, of Toronto, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. 13, 0, Foote,
at the Baptist parsonage,
Er. and Mrs, Kay and daughters, of
Lapeer, Michigan, are visiting with
relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. Lack. Kennedy returned to
her home in Detroit this morning af-
ter spending a month in town
Mr. and Mr§, Chesney, of Sertfortb,
were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. H.
Plumsteel one day last. week.
Miss Walkinshaw, of the W. C.
Brown Staff, is spending her holidays
visiting with friends at Blyth.
Mrs. Steep of Toronto, is visiting
her brother, Mrs, Fred, T. Jackson.
aniden:sint,‘lre. 11, Coats, of Ottawa, th
ther r,eInviti.'es in the vicinity.
Mr.
Chief Dominion Co
Statistician and n -
troller of the Census, is visitiug old
fre.
R, Rowland, Miss Logan and
Ans. W. R. Counter and -Master Nor-
man, left far Baytield this mornin, to
speriticissG
aiclocp
telth.
Aiamer,
to was teach-
ing at Onuscl last week has accepted
a position as teacher. at Tisdale, Sash
We wish her success.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Downs, Mrs.
?hos, Trick and Mrs. Geo, Roeincr and
rou motored to Tiverton to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Chas, Hawke.
Rev. and Mrs, A, E. Jones and
daughter, Madeline, leave this week
and will holiday at Grand Bend and
other points for a month.
Mrs. (Rev.) .Diehl and Master Louts
returned to their home in Paisley. af-
ter spending a month with the tomer's
mother, Mrs, Id McGarva.
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Irwin and Miss
Agnes. of London, and Dr. and Mrs,
Wallace Irwin, of Moose Jaw. were
calling on old friends on Monday,
Mr, Charles Forbes, one of the me.
chanical experts of the Royal Flying
Corps at Beamsville, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. A, Forges.
Miss Marion Watson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Watson, of Seaforth,
and niece tit Mrs. W. 0. Fair, of town,
had her arm fractured. when cranking
car,
Miss Peggy Foley and Misses Betty
and Elva Brown, of Toronto, were
week -end vsitors with Mrs. J. 'Crich.
The Misses Brown are sisters of Mrs.
Crimelitis
Richards, of Stratford, who has
been visiting Mrs, .A. F. Cudinore, re-
turns home this week, Miss Margaret
Cudmore will return with her to the
Classic City.
' Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Ta,ylor and Miss
Dell, of Tornto, are spending the
week in town, They came via. London
by motor and spent a short time on
Monday with Rev, and Mrs, Allinitt
Ilderton.
Mr, W, J. 'Cooper has gone to To-
ronto to reside with his son, Fred, at
21 McGill st. His son, George E. Coo-
per has rented Mr, Cooper's homestead
on Bond st Mr. Cooper now has his
sons, Amos and Fred living in Toronto
also his only dautghter, Lucy,
Rev. W. E, Millson, oflistowel, and
well known to the people of the Meth-
odist churches, has received the in-
vitation to succeed Dr, liaztewood as
Field Secretary under the department
social service and evangelism of the
Methodist Church of Canada,
in a recent letter to his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. A. J. Grigg, Pte, Hugh B.
Grigg writes that it is not necessary
to send sugar 10 th.e soldiers in France
as there is ample supply as far as the
soldiers are concerned. They have lots
of good strengthening food, bacon,
cheese, marmaitide, mad other .things
ibut of course Hugh was pleased to re-
ceive dainties Hut his mother was ,blit
to send.
Mrs, Sharman Is visiting In SI, C011.
ittlns.
Miss An Mee Bartlilf is 'visiting old
f4len3s at London,
Miss Mary Taylor' has.accepted
position In l'oronto,
Mk, A, Hemphill, of Hensel], was a
visitor In town on Friday,
Mr. ,Il. Seott, of Seaforth, was a
caller in town int Tuesday evening,
MI, William &lomat' left hist week
to help in the harvest ln the west,
'Mrs, j, Seeley and children were
visitors with old friends at Varna last
week,
w, P. Shillingion of South Bella,
Ind„ was calling on friends In town lInt
Friday.
Mrs, Annie Varcoe, of Toronto, IS
visiting her paresis, Mr, and Mrs, E.
Rathwell,
Blytit Standard: -Miss Livermore; of
Clinton, is the guest of her cousin Miss
Susie Fawcett.
Mn. and Mrs, J. K, Raker, of Ethel,
were week -end visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. C. Hoare. -
Non, Drj D. Re id
HON. DR, J. Et., NEW, Minister of Rait-'
wn, "."4's order for 0. N. R. con.
sou, • ., Sete Vancoliver island
'• „,, to procea •
ALL PAPER
Tbursday, Augtist 1St) 1918.
Meets every requirement 9 interior deetarati09
Meetit effectively,
WIVES
Are frequently proud ef their rooms awl delight
more in their homes.
HU SBA N DS
Are relleVed in not a few gases at the price4"aur- '
Prised at the effect,
AND WE •
Happy in having satisfied CUStosne:re, pleasant and
profitable business.
IT IS FREQUENTLY SO AFTER: A VISIT TO OUR
WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT
The W. De Fair Co
Often the eheapest-Atways the et
Mee
A Tested Lens -----
An Accurate Shutter -
Ample Operation. --
Good Pictures -
wesnosuat enat15
All these are assured when you purchase aKodak
Anybody can take good pictures With aKodak or Erownie. We
have them from $1.00 up, Come in and let us show you
how easy they are to use.
-We do developing and printing and guarantee good results -4
Despensing Chernist
21237ZSMIME3=2=22=012522aszataziam&snhiihntinIMIntEngtia
The Feature2o Our
F. e
'Pt.) which we invite special attention
711'1' i 19 beatify, its assured comfort, Its
solid coLetructten, and Us below the
pain. Any One of. these point
would he suilieient to earn it your
preferenee, . When they aro all cont-
inued we fuel nitre yOtt will real,tte
that this is a furnit tare buying ()ppm,
futility you cannot itiford to ignore,
J%5"3 DUNFC RD
unnerlaker and Funeral Director.
Phone 254,
Night and Sunday Culls :town ered ot Residence over stoim
ees.aaeeateatte,......tette,==.,,...Oouta
Pack Y re Troubles
in your cdd Kit Bag and Smile is the slogan of the Boys at the Front
and we must do likewise in the using of Wheat Substitutes. We will have.
in stock this week the Necessary Substitutes at Popular Prices.
Corn Flour; Barley Flour; Rye Flour; Rice Flour; Corn Meal; and Oatmeal
GET YOUR SUPPLIES AT OUR STORE
ONE HOUR SPECIAL -7.30 to 8.30 ONLY
Between 7.30 and 8.30 p. in., Saturday, we will put on sale at
Special price a
16 oz. Package of Seeded Raisins for 110e
BETWEEN HOURS MENTIONED ONLY
2 PACKAGES 15 LIMIT WITH YOUR ORDER
• HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nuntiker 8-7241
ett'
TERMS -SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS TWICE A MONTH -PHONE allo.
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
L
- The Corner Grocery
"IIVE AND LET
E T us install a COAL OIL
HEATER in connection with your
bathroom. Enough hot water for
a bath in 20 minutes for the small
sur" 1 CENT.
Call and get prices on Ileatek?'s.
Thos.ilawkins
Phone 53
Agent for HECLA Furnaces
Shop -over Rowland's liKordware
Piping And Fittings Always On
Hand.
Canada produced 55 per cent of
all the sharpnei; 42 per cent, of all
the 4.5 inch shells and 27 per cent.
of all the 6 -Inch shells used by the
British army est year, That is an
achievement of which every Condi:in
has a tight to be proud. t
Major 'rho). Roosevelt, Jr., Son .•1
the'fbrmer United Stdtes President
has been slightly wounded and is iu
hoSpital Paris.
Canada's revenue front April 1st to
July 10111 totalled $74,000,o00,
pared with ;l69,000,000 in the carrc.
poudimg• period 'Iasi year,
WE SELL ALL THE
Breakfast Foods
all the
Dinner & Supper
'FOODS
SPECIALS
ORANGES
LEMONS
flANAI
BERRIES
NEW (Jr.
NEW POTAlrik
Tf9AIA2
E. E. Hanniford
BUTTER and EGGS WANTED
Canadian Food Control License
No, 8-3123.
PliiiONt 45
NEW SCHENULE
Trains from East.
Arrives 11.10 a m. Leaves 41.10
Arrives 6.08 p.m. Leaves 6.45 p.m,
Arrives 41,18 pan Leaves 11.18 pan
Trains from West
rrives 6.18 a.m. Leaves 6.18 tan.
Arrives' 2.58 p.m, Loaves 2,58 pan
Trains from North
Arrives '7.33 ams; Leaves 7.50 ion.
arr1/-. 4 44 pan, Leaves 4.1.5 pm
:us from South
0 ' ,m. Leaves 11-11 A.M.
,013. LedVe11 6.40 p,in