HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-8-15, Page 6THE c.$.1NTOIW NEW
Ilk POI TIMOR TO 'TOME. GIIMBA TEI LIMENS a TNS NOW) • Oyer Ibe Teacup .
°wing to war conditions arttil the scarcity of flax, pure limas are "getting. 7(117
scarce, consequently advancing in price- A wise woman whose comitant thought is the
"Home Beautiful" and the economical 1nat agemeit thereof will consider 'that Irisattet'. Head
this list carefully and • give it your attention. No 1 perhaps you are net really in need of
new linens at present but if you wish to save money on your purchases buy them now when
you can get them at about half the price they will, be shortly, O, r if you don't need theirs
yourself peirhaps you have a young friend who is anticipatinga home of her own and what
is more acceptable than linens.
TABLECLOTHS-•--13eaut'�tl
i i leached Irish damask, satin finish, all round, single and double
b
borders, a variety of designs, leaves, sprays, floral, figures, dais, 'eta,, also
tabling by the yard.
4
'TABLE NAPKINS -l'ur'e breached linen, a large range of choice designs.
'ENTREPIECESM-Hand embroidered and Platten lace centrepiece and doilies in dainty pat-
terns.
TRAY CLOTHS-Plauen 1,ace, hand embroidered and drawn work, hemstitched eedges 0
pure lineli.
TOWELS -A household necessity, always in demand, carefully selected, pule linen huck-
aback towels, hem -stitched, plain and embroidered damask borders, guest
and large sizes. Also bleached and unbleached turkish towels, with fancy
stripes and all white.
TOWELINGS•-- tenable linen towelings, values that are thoroughly dependable, checked
and striped glass toweling, heavy crash, plain linen buck and tea cloth.
These materials are steadily advancing in price.
BEDSPREADS -Extra fine weaves, choicest designs in floral, spray and figured .effects, good
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
OwwsAgents for
Buttericl�.
Patterns
cosec neeORQseeetse segtr6sserne
et
Editorial 1
Notes
000000000e000000e600000000
than some of them received by the
clubs of the police. The riot was a
disgrace to all who had to do with it.
---0-
A Convention is mooted for the
Conservative party for a general re-
organization. 1't is said "Bob" Rogers
is. to be the chief manipulator. His
past record will not
norconduce
to an
elevation of clean p
many a man who believes in a square
deal.
-0--
Listowel has some ambitious youths
who are anxious to get up in the world.
Plan adopted is to climb the water
tower, The town dads are not: in
•favor of these skyward trips so pur-
pose prosecuting the trespassers.
Smoke stacks at the factories will
likely be available. The same energy
exerted ill something worfh while
''should bring results.
---0---
By the demise of Sir George Gib-
bons, of London, Ontario, who suc-
cumbed after a medical operation at
Montreal, a prominent and deservedly
popular citizen leaves this stage of
action. He was 70 years of age and
had tilled an honorable place in the
word,
00001we00000000000000
iA
a WITH TOR CHD'RCIIRS. aP
is a
'a5 eoresson Roreassasi• en o0
Salvation Army.
Mrs. Tucker of Toronto who has
been conducting meetings at the
Mercer Reformatory of that city, will
he visiting her daughter, Lieut.
Tucker and will conduct meetings at;
the Salvation Army Hail, on Sunday
.August 16th also the following Sun.
day, The time of the service will be:
Holiness Meeting 11 A, M,
Praise Meeting 3 P. M.
Salvation Meeting 7.30 P, M.
Salvation Meeting 3 P. M. Wed-
nesday,
Willis Church.
Rev, Mr, McFarlane, of Bayfield,
look charge of the services last Sun-
elay morning and Rev, Dr, Aitken, of
.Kippen at night.
Next Sunday and the following
Sunday Rev. Alex. McMillan, E, D., of
'rorotito, will occupy the pulpit of
Willis Church,
Ontario Street Church:
Rev, J. A, ford will occupy the pul-
pit next
Sunday.
it again
ndY.
Wesley Church.
Rev. Mr. Snowden will take charge
of the services on Sunday.
No Anthracite Allowed,
11r04,111,ntl0aanMRrllioleM/rNm11
Miss Grace 'Clunk of Toronto, is
visiting at the parental home,
Mr, J, W, Treleaven was visiting et
his old home in I,acknow last ween:.
Rev. J, A, and Mee, Agnew and the
children .ate Holidaying et Lambeth.
Miss .Biggins, of Ottawa, is the
guest of her aunt, Mie, W. Graham,
Mr, and Mrs, H, BAYS, of Detroit,
are holidaying with their parents in
town, .
Miss Cora CIuff is visiting with her
sister, Mrs, (Dr.) (McBride•at Wet -
lend,
Mrs, li, S, Fisher, of He:Miller,
spent a few days in GIineon visiting
with 'friends.
Mr. Won. Middleton,:. of Dundalk,
visited with' Mr, and Mrs, 7, B, Lind-
say last week,
The Misses Thornton, of Seaforth,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs, Cr. H.
Bartliff of town.
Mrs, Softly and baby, of Grimsby,
are visiting with the former's mother,
Mrs, Wiggington,
Mr. J, A, Irwin took the services
in the Main Street McWsodist Church
at Exeter last Sunday,
ERA
The supply of anthracite coal for
Canadian householders rnext
winter
will be helped) out by an order of
the Canadian Railway War Board,
directing the railways to use no an-
thracite in stations or elsewhere, ex-
cept in the Baker heaters used in pas-
*
senger cars when heat from the engine
* is unavailable. These require anth-
s recite. In addition to the annual 10,-
* 000,000 tons of bituminous coal re-
quired for locomotives and in railway
shops, the roads had, estimated their
requirements of anthracite this year at
96,000 tons. Of this amount the new
orders of the Canadian Railway Boerd
will save over 60 %,
r PATRIOTIC NOTES
* •% Y.• •k +Y• * h * # * * *
The W. P. S, will meet in the Coun-
cil Chamber Friday . afternoon at 3
o'clock, Please bring finished, work
for shipment.
Huron Boys in
Casualty Lists
KiLLED IN ACTION
Pie- Roy Caseinore, Whitechurch.
h 4 - h r. - - 4 4 0 * r4
@ - 4
Y. L P. A. Notes.
•
4
The Young 'Ladies are asked to meet
in the Council chamber on Monday
eventeg, Aug. 19th, to make arrange-
ments for Lebow Day.
Call Extended By London Church.
A call was extended Friday at a
meeting in• Knox church, London, to
Rev. T. A, Symington, of Oriole to
take charge of the Knox Presbyterian
pastorate, South London, Rev. 'J. G.
Stuart retired from the Presbytery last
May after tilling the pastorate for the
past 23 years. Rev. Mr, Symingtgon
has been occupying the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church in Orillia for the
past three years, during the absence of
Rev, Mr, Anderson, who has been over
seas, The congregation of Knox church
guarantees him a stipend of $2,000 a
year, -Rev, Mr. Symington had charge
of Willis church for a summer during
Dr.
Dr, Stewart's pastorate, and has many
friends in town.
Rev. W. E. !Willson A Field Secretary
(Christian Guardian): -Our church
has taken action of considerable inn-
•portance in appointing the Rev. W. 13.
Miflson, of Listowel, London Con-
ference a field secretary of the De
-
Local NOvvs
Goew TP SiritfoR4 •e
MOSS Morgan who taught for ' the
past year at the Collegiate instltete,
Inas resigned and will take a shutter
position at Stratford,
Buys New Ford
Rev, W. 1.1, Dupbir, rector of
Christ church, Listowel; has Purchas-
ed a neve Ford touring car -,-Mr, Dula -
bar wan formerly incumbent of
Middleton and Holmesville churches•.
Cognty Rate Soars
Misses Eva and Carrie McCracken,
of Brussels, were calling on old friends
in town last Thursday.
Mr. Cunninghaure, of Rattle 'Creek,
Mich,, is the the guest of his brother,
John Cunninghame.
Miss Marjorie Agnew left last week
for her home in Medicine Hat atter a
visit with relatives in town.
Mr. W. fl. Agnew, a former Clinton
old boy was visiting his mother and
other relatives in town last week,
Mr. and Mr. Jepson and children, of
Pickering, Ontario, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Greig last• week.
Mrs. George Lavis and Misses Hattie'
Rossy, Elva and Edna Lavis are spend-
ing the mouth of August at Grand
Bend.
Goderich Signal: -The Misses Powell
of Clinton, spent the week -end at the
'hirme of their' brother', Mr, W. J:,
Powell.
Misses Ethel Smith and Erie Stewart
of Seaforth and Lyretta Doupe, of
Toronto, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Mason,
Miss Huuniford, of Detroit, and her
neice and nephew, Etta and Norman
Hunniford, of Thedford are the guests
of Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Hunniford,
Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Elliott returned
to their home in Torono after spend-
ing the past week with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lindsay.
Miss Jessie O'Neil, who has been
teaching out West for the past two
years has accepted a position on the
staff of the Burlington Continuation
School.
Mrs, Hunniford, of Thedford rand
Mr. Fred Hunniford and daughter,
Grace; and Mr. W. Nutt, all of Thed-
ford, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
E. E. Hunniford,
We are pleased to learn that Mr,
Witt Blacker is doing nicely after his
recent operation at Goderich Hos-
pital and in the near future will be
able to conte home.
Miss ie. Wallace leaves on Saturday
for a boat trip to Duluth, Fort William
and other lake points. Miss Cameron,
of Goderich will accompany her on the
delightful water trip.
Miss Phalen, of Monis Township,
was the guest of the Misses Carbett,
this week. Miss Phalen has been
taking the teacher's summer course at
the Ontario College et Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plumsteel, Miss
Emma and Mr. Perry Plumsteel left
this week for Whitby, Brockville and
Athens to visit relatives and old
friends. They went by auto.
Mrs.,(Dr.) E. W. Jackson and son
Worth and Mrs. (Dr.) Roy. T. Rode. -
way, whose husband, Captain tain
Rode-
way
is in France are Chicago visitors
at the parental home on the Huron
Road.
Mr. F, C. Libby returned last Satur-
day from his trip to Winnipeg
on bus-
iness for the Clinton Knitting Com-
pany, lie went up by boat from Sar-
nia and returned by the Grand Trunk
Pacific,
(Zurich Herald): Mr, and Mrs, P.
Cantelon and daughter Gladys, of
Clinton, and Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Nic-
hol, of Hickson, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. tlartleib, on
Monday.
Mr. Harry A. Colville, of Wallace -
burg, and father of Mrs. Lorne Welsh,
of London, passed away last week at
his (tome. The deceased was former-
ly editor of 'the -Wallaceburg Herald -
Record but had to sell on account of
ill -health five years ago. The late Mr.
Colville, spent part of the summer with
Mr. and Mrs, Robt: Welsh here a year
or so ago, in the endeavor to recuper-
ate,
Goderich Si en and Mrs.
Harry Holmes, of Acton, Are spending
a few days in town. Mr. Holmes is a
son of the late Conductor Dan Holmes
'of the G.T,R, and spent his young days
in Goderich, but has been in town very
seldom during the last 35 eears, a lie
says the town is as "pretty as a pic-
lure." Mrs, Holmes also is tr former
resident of Goderich, having been Miss
Nolan before her marriage.
enism. Mr, Millson has very special
qualificatins for such a position, and
pertinent of 'Social Service and Evang'e-
The Carload of Canada
Cement has arrived at our ware-
house.
SOLE .Ars'ENT FOR
Heti he will be eminently successful in
it seems to be the opinion of all who
know hint, Not only has he heel)
specially interested and active in tem-
perance and all kinds of reform work,
but ,his preaching and labors have
been of the markedly evangelistic
type. We understand that Mr. Mill-
SCRANTO:N '&D. H. .& L. � atntoncie. l beThe in hnece Tis he hisnoor�t
COAL
mediate appointm-ent has grown out
of the long -continued illness of the
ver •^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ Rev. Dr. Hazelwood, who is only slow -
'TERMS „-Strictly Cash. ly fighting his way back to health and
C strength. The question as to where
Mr, MiTlson's headquarters will be has
1101 yet been determined.
A. J. Holloway
PHONE.3w
White F otwear
HIS season without a doubt, will be the season
We're showing the Best White Shoes made
of all Seasons for Women's White Footwear!
and we ask the attention of the women who
enjoys wear'ing Choice White Footwear of
Snecirll Merit?
White moots !
White Oxford s !
White Pumps !,
Loots, ihlAlcirry or the New Low Tread Walking Heels.
$1.75, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00
Our Shoe Service is always painstaking and every woman
we shoe will have well Dressed Handsome looking Feet.
FRED. i lleKS )
THE PRACTICAL, SHOEM,AaN
The Town Coal 'Has .Arrived
The County of Bruce will levy a
heavy rate this year, Last year 'tire
county rate was 4.4 mills, but It is es-
timated that it will be at least 7 3-4
mills this year. The heavy patriotic
grants are responsible for the big
Jump in the rate.
Improvements
•
Mr, B. H. Higgins has had a lattice'
fence erected at his house on high,
street,
Mr, Perry Plumsteel has had a new
shingle roof put on his house.
Dr, Gaudier has a new .tennis
marked out at his home,
court
Still An Attraction
A neighboring apple tree has an
'irresisteble attraction for the small
boy Just now. Furthermore, the
fact that lin order to obtain the cov-
eted fruit he has usually to puncture
one of the Ten Commandments
makes the acquisition all the greater
delight to hien.
An .Early Fall
Advance autumn work is being
provided for many of those who
own lawns during the warm evenings
of August. Partly due to the great
heat and through the work of the
tussock moth the leaves are falling in
showers in all parts of the town and
rakes are already busy in making up
the good-sized' piles,
Goes To United States
Lieut, Arthur W, Deacon, No .5
District Depot, is detailed for duty in
connection with the Canadian war
photos exhibit in the United States,
according to Monday's district orders.
-Lieut. Deacon is welt known in
town being city 0, T. R. agent at
Stratford before enlisting, and often
called on friends here,
Six cars of soft coal which the
Town Council were fortunate tri secur-
ing are being unloaded this week.
Those who have seen the cool say it is'
splendid looking coal and mucic above
the average. About half this lot has
been ordered and is being placed at,
once in the cellars of the people who
wish to be assured That they will be
kept warn during the coming winter.
Four more cars are expected soon and
will be stored in the old rink which
has been leased from J. 3, McCaug-
hey, • The coal committee expect to
be able to supply the coal for about
eight dollars per ton, when taken off
the cars.
BRUCEF1EL;D,
•
Mr.' Cooper, of Clinton, spoke in
our church on -Sunday on the Temper -
;ince Alliance: He has the honor of
seeing his work a grand success. An
offering was taken for the work.
W. Taylor shipped stock to Tor-
onto last week. Hogs were $19.00 a
hundred.
Mrs. Wilkin, of .Belmont, was last
week the guest of her sister, Mrs, 13.
Beatty.
Among the soldiers who are home
for the harvest are:• ---'Pte. Russel
Dallas, Walter McBebh, Hugh !McGreg-
or, and Scott Davidson. Ali have
been engaged to work it: the harvest
fields.
A good deal of grain is being put in
barns this week, Marry of the fariii-
ershave not room for, the bountiful
crop end will, be.,obliged to thresh at
Once,
Mrs. Struthers, returned Missionary
of Chine spoke ill the Presbyterian
Churns, last week:' She has returned
from a 5 years stay in China and 'ex-
,
ex-, peots to return 'iter husband: Doctor
Struthers is •et the war. She' is a1
.,.,, A nir..ce of Maxx Mustard and Mrs. Mt-
„rt ....-.:, .,
- - i r .i Ewan, of Stanley: •
WRITS ARE .ISSUED FOR
ONTARIO BYE -ELECTIONS
d
NORTH HURON DATE TO BE AN-
NOUNCED LATER.
Toronto, August 13, --Sir. William
Hearst yesterday announced that writs
had been issued for bye -elections in
Manitoulin and Lennox. Nominations
will be held on August 29th and poll-
ing eight weeks later, on October 24.
The returning officers will be J. 11.
Fell,•sheriff of Gore Bay, for Manitou-
lin, and Gilbert S. Reid, registrar of
deeds, Napanee,
Both ridings have been vacant for
nearly a year. Manitoulin has been
without a member, since the death of
R. R. Gamey, Lennox Was added to
the list. of vacant seats by the death
of John 'Carscatlen.
There are still two vacancies in the
Legislature, for whim jbye-e(eciiionk
must be held -North Oxford and
North Huron. The former seat was
given lip by•Hon. N, W. Rowell, when
he joined Ilse Onion Goverrvnent,
while the appoiirtment of W. If, Mus-
grove, as postmaster of Winghi.nt left
North Huron without a Member. The
Writs for these ridings Wilt he numeric -
ed at a later date,
a
1'hltisftay, August a$,t tr 1$f
onuonorromummisommimuilisomosiorso
WALL PAPER
Meet* every relith'ernent of istterier dec utrata oa atoHa
meets it effectivel¢4
W t V E S
Are frequently pmitsd of their rooters and dery^
tgwre in their hotnea.
HUSBANDS
Are relieved not a few case* at the price oar ttr<rr'-
prised at the in effect, 'e
AND WE
Happy in having. Satisfied' ct pltolners,
profitable business.
leasant
IT IS FREQUENTLY SO AFTEtta A 'VISI`T'• TO OM
WALL PAPEiit DEPARTMENT
awisiwvrr
The W. 0. Fair eo
Often the eheap.est-4I)W*Ys tbiBest
Papers Amalgamating
The Mt, Forest Confederate and
Representative are amalgamating this
week, INr, Arthur W. Wright of the
. onfederate having bought out J. A.
Lambert. The paper in the future
will be known as The Confederate
and Representative. In politics the
amalgamated papers will be indepen-
denet or neutral alining to be the best
local paper possible,
Increased Rates For 1, 0. 0. F.
(St. Mary's Argus): -Dr. 1'. T.
Coupland returned: home on Friday
from attending the Oddfelbow's Re-
lief Association Annual meeting at
Kingston. Dr.Coupland was chairman
of a special committee having charge
of the revision of rates. The new in-
creased rates were adopted by the as-
sociation and the 0. R, F. A. is now
on a permanently solid basis,
Mr. Floody Fined
The Toronto News reports a police
case in which a former klintonian ap-
pears, for breaking the law: -"You
were a party to the act," E. Floody,
inland Revenue Inspector, was told
by Squire Cohen upon his learning
ilial the inspector had himself re-
moved the tin of talcum powder from
the shelf foi the little
girl at the shop
p
of G. Garage, from whom he had later
purchased it without a tax stamp at-
tached in accordance with the 'special
War Revenue Act. Garage was dis-
missed,
Grden Fly Pest
it is said that there Is barely a etota-
to patch in Woodstock that is not in-
fested with the green fly, a pest which
is playing wide havoc in the local gar-
dens, The eggs of this fly are deposit-
ed on the underside of the leaves, The
flies work rapidly, causing the faces of
the leaves to curl and turn brown. In
appearance the fly resembles the rose
hush louse, and its work is just as com-
plete. Spraying seems to be the only
remedy. Beans and climbers are also
being attacked by this pest, Many of
the potato patches in Clinton and vi-
cinity have been almost ruined by the
green fly pest,
Leaves $21,000 To Church
The Stratford herald makes the
following reference of the Will of the
late George McLagan, who resided on
the London Road in his youth: The
will of the late George McLagan has
been entered for probate, The estate,
valued at $266,052, of which $21,000
was disposed of in public bequests,
will be disposed of by Mr, 11. 5, Rob-
ertson and the widow, Mrs, McLagan,
the e'xecutors. Chief among the leg-
acies are a bequest of $4,000 to the
Ontario Street Baptist clrure!! of
which Mr, McLagan was a deacon and
an active worker and generous sup-
porter; $3,000 to the Memorial Bap-
tist church; $5,000 to the baptist
Board of Foreign Missions of Canada;
$4,000 to the Board of Home Missions
of the Baptist church; $2,000 to the
Grande Ligne Mission Board of Grande
Ligne. Quebec; $3,000 to the North
Saskatchewan Missions Board of the
Baptist Church. In addition to these
the late Mr. McLagan left two lege-
cies of $8,000 each to a brother and a
sister, and one of $3,000 to the ex-
ecutor of the estate, of the remaining
$226,000 Mrs, George McLagan will
receive one-half, and each of the two
daughters one quarter,
Freight Rates Up
The advance in freight rates went
into effect Monday,, according to
information gives out at the focal
railway offices, There watt a raise
of twenty-five per cent it class
rates. This means that it will cost
one-quarter more to ship general
merchandise such as irartitvare and
groceries. Special rates have gono
up about twenty per cent. Under
this special classification come
building materials, forest products,
etc. The cost of transporting coal
from the border to Hamilton, is
ninety cents at present. Previously,
it was severity. The rcrson for.
this stew 'tattle is that the railways'
A Tested Lens --
An Accurate Shutter
Simple Operation
Good Pictures --
All these are assured when you purchase aged&
Anybody can take good pictures With aKodgk or Brownie. 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...-
gChemistnrmwtW
Despensing
L
The Features 4.11 Our
u1 nitur s
To which we invite special rites isian
:are its beauty, its assured comfort„ -s'02
solid construction, and its beia'ty elle
usual prices. Any one of thesis points
would be sufficient to earn it yaw
preference. When they are a33 tnom-
hined we :reel sure you will vanilla
that this is a furniture buying opppctr-
tunity you cannot afford to igntrze,
DUNFeRD
1lndcrtttlkcr and Panoral Director. Phone `2l5
Night and Sunday Calls answered at Residence over store
Pickling Season.
The busy housewife certainly takes
a pride in making of her Dickies and
this year is a year they should pickle
everthing possible as our lines of
spices are of the best and can be de-
pended on so you will not be taking
any chances of your Pickles spoiling
by getting your supplies of spices at
our store.
A FULL. ASSORTMENT OF SPICES
NEEDED
Ground Allspice, Luneric, Celery seed 2 Pkgs Jelly Powder for 20c
Ginger 1 Between the hours; of 7:30 to &BD
Ground cloves, Curry Powder, Mustard P. M, only,
HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE .'?t
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License Nunmbei 3---75 '
Seed, Mustard
WHOLE MIXED PICKLE SPICES DI
Sc or 10c Package*
Special Crystal Pickling Vuseg.r also
can be depended on and will ala ate
flavor to your pickles.
PARKES & PARKES special Slid&
mixture on hand now.
OUR ONE HOUR SPECIAL THIS
• WEEK
3 bars Pure Laundry soap for 20 manta
JOHNSON & eo.
TERMS SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS TWICE A MONTH --PHONE 35i
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
L 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
sun" 1 CENT -
Call and get prices on Heaters.
Those lawkin
Pholtai &d
Agent for HECLA Furnaces
Shop -ever ttowlsend's hardware
Piping And Pittings Always On
Mand,
u,
The Corner Grocery
"LIVE ANO LET LIVES
You Will Always
Find Us Busy
but never too busy in give out
strict attention, We value your trade.
CUT OUT THE IiOT STOVE -AND
USE COOKED MEATS -WE HAVE: -
COOKED HAM
JELLIED TONQUE.
JELLIED HOCKS.
VEAL LOAF, and
BOLOGNA.
FRUIT and VEGETABLES s APP$:IS
PEACHES : ORANGES : LS2sIO.NS -.
BANANAS :TOMATOES 2CUCUMBE
CELERY : and POTATOES,
E. Es lunnifor''d
SLITTER and EGGS WANTED
Canadian food Control License
No, 8-3123.
rilitONE 4d
wnwxf4'svtuPawssYtltVeN�13,aWiWJq,rwB,Ntw"JMIKerM1R k.1119.0
nay be 111 .1 position in meet the 5513
vage increase known as the \1e'Adoo
award, Although tate new wage
settle eves effective ern August t the
employes have not yet 1OCEIVed .rx
1nerease in then. check& the eeplen-
ation given is that ell Hie details of
the plan have not ileum worked out
and that different lerrerptetalions
1 ave been lend on the award. When
t re matter is straightened out the
taint:lees will be givetl the amoant
which the Cotirpany Will be in de- Arrives
fault, Arrives
Arrives
Arrives
Arrives
Arrives
Arrives
.Arrives
Arrives
NEW SCHEDULE
Trains from East,
11.10 a.m. Leaves 11.10 en,
6,08 p.m. Leaves 6.4S p•m..
11.13 p.m Leaves 31.13 pad
Trains from West
6.13 a.n1, Leaves f l: SLm.
2.53 p.m, Leaves 2.S$ 'pant
Trains from North
7.33 a.ni, Leaves 3,30 u.eia.
4.25 p.m. Leaves 4.25 p -n1
Trains from South
10,30 a,ni. Leaves rfl.11 aaxe,
6.40 p.m Leaves 6,431 pact