The Clinton New Era, 1916-02-03, Page 7Thursday, V ebruary 3rd,1916.
/CENryT�R�AA�LL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Ontario's Best Business
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D. A111ScLachlan, Principal
CLINTON NEW ERA
New Laid Eggs
WANTED
We very anxious to purchase
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It will pay you to take the best of pare
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clean.
FAT I -I is N S
Now is the time to sell your fat bens
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Clinton Branch Phone 190
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' Z
MatlIEWIMIRIE
Byam St Sutter ;
Sanitary Plnnlbers,
Phone .7.
tireeteseteterVitertemereereereeteserteseele
,
t ak t� .
W INTER 111ESOP.TS.
Spacial Round Trip iear'es.'
Lang Lime -Stopovers.
Asheville' acid rot Springs, N:C„
Charleston, S C as
C sal le. P.;
Hot Springs Ark.;P
ree
dLick
Spring, Id; Jail sontlle
and all
Merida Points 'Havana, Cuba, and
New Orleans, La.
Via New York and ROI (or steam
er according to destuiation,) 0r'wia
ipuffalo, ,Letroit, 'or C'hi_ago.,
EERMUDA ;and WIOIST INDIES.
OTHER E M.Th. RESORTS.
Mount Clemens. Mich.; (Battle
Creek, Mich.; St, Catharines, Well,
Cot.; Prestob Springs, Ont.
Further particulars oa applied -
tion Grand Trunk Agcuts.
John Ransford &Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57
A. O. Pattison. station agent
By
LOUIS TRACY
Author of the "Pillar of Light,"
"The Wings of the Morn-
ing" and "The Captaih of the
Kansas."
Copyright. 1909, 10 Edward J. Clod;
layer of soft scoria imbedded in the
mass of basalt. 'Their guide was stand-
ing oa the. skyline of the deft, some
forty feet above them:
"Tell the others to make haste," be
said. This is the end of your jour
"Who is be?" Iris asked, being rather
breathless now after a steep climb.
"I don't know, said Rosier..
"Dow absurd!" she gasped. "1-1
think .I'm dreaming. Why -have we--
come
e-come bere?"
It was bot as a furnace in this nar-
row ravine. " Each upward step de-
manded au etfort. She would have
slipped and hurt herself many times
were It not for Bozier's firm grasp,
nor did she realize the sheer exhaus-
tion that forced blm to seek support
from the neighboring wall with his
disengaged hand. The man in front,
however, was alive to their dangerous
"rAanos ars, Nor:sunlit."
plight. Be said something in bis own
language, for his English :bad the pre-
cise staccato accent ot the well edu-
cated foreigner, and another man ap-
peared. The sight ot toe uewcomer
startled tris more than any other eveut
tbnt had happened since the Androm-
eda reached the: end of ber Inst voyage.
Be wore the uniform of those dread.
fin beings whom she had seen on tbe
island.
Sbe shrieked. Healer 'fancied she
had sprained an ankle, but before she
could utter any sort of explanation tile
apparition in uniform was by her side
and murmuring words that were evi-
dently meant to be reassaritrg, Seeing
that he was not understood. be broke
into halting French.
He was a handsome• youngster, evi-
dently an officer, and his eyes dwelt
ou the girl's face with no tack of ani-
mation as be ted her into a cave which
seemed to bave been excavated from
the inner side of a small crater.
"You can rest here in absolute safe-
ty, madame," be said. "Permit me to
arrange a seat. Then 1 shall bring you
some wine."
iris flung oft the hand wblcb held
her arm so persuasively,
"Please do not attend to me. There
are wounded men wbo need attention
far more than i," she said, speaking in
English, since it never entered her
mind that the Portuguese officer had
been addressing ber in French.
De was puereed more by her action
than her words, but Rnzier, who had
followed close behind. explained in sen-
tences built oe the 011endortli n plan
that mademoi`elle was disturbed, ma-
demoiselle required rest mademoiselle
hardly understood 1Itet which bad inr-
rived, et voila tout.
"Mademoiselle without doubt is the
daughter of m,Insiper the (detain'?"
"No." said Hosier ratuer curtly. turn-
ing to ascertain how iris call disposed
'of herself )tr the interior of the car,
ern, it was his first experience.o8
South American rl111(1}', peso toward
women, or, to 08111.1, (1)W)Ird ('nl11111
Wb() al's 01.1118 and 1,((111 and ilo
seemed to taint not I he le (01 (1111 liras
event of au' Mem crammed wee melt
cels that nuc man mimed (8 t'ntli'a '1!' '1818
begin an a.'hive flirtatidfl under such
circumstances.
I3e sst" that Iris wits sealed on a
camp stool, tier lace was buried lu
her hands. A
wealth of brown hair
was tumbledshoul-
ders: the roisrant showers of spray
had loosened her tresses, and the un-
avoidable rigors of the passage from
ship to ledge bad shaken out every
hairpin. The tam-o'-sbanter cap she
was wearing, early in the day had dis-
appeared at some unknown stage of
the adventure. Her attitude bespoke
a mood of overwhelming dejection.
Like the remainder of her companions 'I
she was drenched to the skin.
Their trials were far from ended
when their feet 'rested oft the .'olid
rock. There was every indication that
their rescuers were refugees tike them -
'selves. The scanty resources visible
AFTER THE GRIPPE
'Pinot Restored Her Strength
Canton, Mise. - ' I am 75 years old and
became very weak and feeble from the
effects of La Grippe, but yinol'has done
me a world of good. It has cured my
cough, built up my strength so I feel
active and well again." -Mrs. Llzzi
BALDWIN,'Canton, Miss. ,
Vino!, our delicious cod liver and iron
.tonic without oil,aids digestion, en-
riches the blood gnd creates strength.
Unequalled' for chronic coughs, colds,
or bronchitis. Your money buck if
it f ails.
J. E. 'Hovey, Druggist
Clinton, Ont,
In me cave, rue trireme aLIXrecy yr rue
elderly Portuguese to avoid observa-
tion from the chief island or the group,
the very nature of the apperent)y bum-
cessible crag in which he and his as-
sociates were hiding -each and all of
these things sponte volumes.,
Hazier did not attempt to disturb the
girl untilthe dapper officer ipr'oduced
a goatskin and poured a small quanti-
ty ofwine into a tin cup. With a cu-
rious eagerness he anticipated the oth-
er's obvious intent,
"Pardon me, monsieur,"he said, seiz-
ing the vessel,and his direct Anglo-
Saxon manner quite robbed his French
of its politeness. Then his vocabulary
(broke down, and be added more suave-
ly in :Engilsh: "i will persuade her to
drink -a little, She is rather bysterical,
you know."
The Portuguese nodded as tbougb he
understood. lrls looked up when }te-
eter brought her the cup.
"Is there no water?" she asked plain-
tively.
"We have no water, mademoiselle,"
the officer said: Then' he glanced at
the group of bedraggled sailors. "And
very little wine," be added.
"Be quick; please," put to the elderly
Portuguese with a tinge of impatience.
"We have no second cup, and tbere
are wounded men" -
"Give it to them," said Iris, lifting
her face again tor an instant. "I do
not need it. 1 have told you that once
already. 1 suppose you think d should
not be here." -
"1 am sure our friend did not mean
that," said Hozler, looking squarely
into those singularly bright eyes. lie
caught and held them.
"i did not mean that'the lady should
be left to die, if that is the Interpre-
tation put on my remark," came the
quiet answer. "Bnt it was au act of
the utmost folly to bring a delicate
girl on such an errand. 1 cannot imag-
ine what your captain was thinking
of when be agreed to it."
"Woes that, mister?" demanded
Coke. Now that his fit of rage had
passed the bulky skipper of the An-
dromeda was red faced and imper-
turbable as usual. The manifold perils -
be had passed througb sbowed'no more
lasting eteeet on him tbau a shower of
sleet on the thick bide of the animal
be so closely resembled.
"Are you the enplane?" said the
otber. '
"Yes, sir. An' t'd ,tike to 'ear w'y
my ship or 'er present trip wasn't tit
for enny young teddy, let alone" -
"That Is a matter for you te deter
mine. 1 snppnre you t.nmv best now
In roman your own business. my
only concern is with the nutrome of
your rashness, \c uy dial you deliber-
ately eacrllide .your chip 112 that 0(410-
nery"
"Wot are you a-drivin' at, mister?"
• Coke growled,
"Do you deny. them that yon acted
like a madman; Do ,you say that you
did not know quite well the risk you
eau in bringing your vestal to the is-
land in broad dayligbt?"
Then Coke found bis breath.
'1Riski" be roared. "Risk in steam -
in' to an anchorage an' sendiu' a boat
ashore for water? There seems to be
a lot of mad folk loose ,just naw on
Fernando Noronha, but I'm not one of
'em, an' that's as much as I can say
for envy of you-damme if it ain't."
"Who are you, then? Who sent you
here?"
I'm Captain James Coke of the
British ship Andromeda -that's '00 1
am --an' I was sent 'ere, or lenstways
to the river Plate, by David Verity &
Co. Of Liverpool."
It must not be forgotten that Coke
'shared with his employer a certain un -
classical freedom in tbe pronunciation
of the ship's name. The long "e" ap-
parently puzzled the other man.
"Andromeda)" be muttered. "Spell
it!"
"My godfather, this it an asylum for
sure," grunted Coke, in a spasm of fu-
rious mirth. "A -n -d -r -o -m -a -d -a, now
you've got it."'
Yon are unlucky, Captain Coke,
most unluelty," the other said.' "I re-
itesestelfilieleheiedhleibeblatahhteiblred
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cut out catharticn and. purgatives. They are
brutal -harsh -unnecessary. Try
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable.: Act
gently on the liver,,
eliminate hilc,and:
soothe thedeh•
cattn mbrana
of the bowel
Care C-
etymaetrrnr
.,
B alms:
ncss,
Sicd Headache and Indigestion, am millions km.
Small Pill,' Small Dose, Small Price
Gewiiiiie must hen Signature
CARTERS
1ITTLE
VER
PILLS.
.
6,00 07 014()))", olil(llll,t', (0 all-.., 16
seems, was shared by the authorities
of Fetrnnedo do- Noronha. You have
bonde'ud into an
nest of helmets, and
mea result you have heen badly stung.'
Let me explain matters, I am Dom
Corr'ht Antonio de St!va, ex -president
of the republic Of Brazil. There is at
this moment a detertoined movement
on foot on the mainland to replace mo
iu power, and with that'ohject in view
efforts are being tn.tde to secure nay
Scale from the rin(tn settlement 1
escape c i s tt ;meat n
which my enemies have imprisoned'
1)0. I and two faithful followers are
here in hiding. My friend Capitate,
Salvador de San Benavtdes," and he
bowed with much dignity toward the
enifoi•med officer, "came here two
days ago in tt felucca,to warn me that
a steamer would lie to about a mile
south of the Island tonight. The steam-
er's name Is Andros-y•itela. Itis rath-
er like the oriole of your unhappy ves•'
sen -so mach alike. ehat'the Andromeda
has been suuk by mistake. That is
alt,,
Coke, listening tp this explanation
with the virtuous wrath of a knave
who discovers tbat he has been wrong-
fully suspected,
bristled 18080
with indignation.
"Oh, that's ell,,
is it?" be cried
sa rcastienily.
"No, sit'; it ain't.
all, nor 'rtrt', nor
quarter. Let me
tell you that uu
r1•imse0 1)10a l (1
on Uawd'S earth
can blow a Brit-
ish ship off the
'igh seas al1' then
do the 'dandn' •
Master act. with
'is 'and on 'is
Part; an' say it
was just a Jam-
in' mistake, A11,
says yen? Don't "FO 001051ATE
you believe !t, CAO IILOt400 A 01sarr-
There's a lot Ian snip 000 THE
inure to come '1008 SEAS."
yet, take my tip -a devil of a lot or
I'm the biggest Innate: within a ten
mile circle of w'ere I'm stannin', which
is givin'long odds to auy other crank
an the whole creation."
And Coke was right, thougb he lit-
tle guessed then why he was so thor-
oughly justified In assuming that he
and the other survivors of the Androm-
eda had not yet gone through half or
quarter or more than a mere e0rtain
raising prelude to the strange human
drama in winch they were destined to
be the chief actors.
CHAPTER VII,
BETWEEN VIE BRAZILIAN 08710 AND,
TRE DEEP ATLANTiC.
TEIISILE was an awkward pause.
Coke, reseal though he was
and corpulent withal, was no
Falstaff. Rather did be sug-
gest the present day atavism of some
robber baron of the middle ages whose
hectoring speech bubbled forth from a
stout heart, But the ragged ex -president
heeded him not. Atter a moment of
placid scrutiny of bis enraged counte-
nance by those bright, watchful eyes
Coke might have been Itoncxlstent so
fur as recoguition of his outburst was
apparent during the sonorous discus-
sion that ensued between Dom ()orrba
Antonio de Syh•a and the Senor Cap-
luroo Sulvndor de San*genii vldes.
The latter, 1t is betrayed ex-
citetnent. At first be favored tris
with a' deprecatingly admiring ;dative.
as one who would sly, "D •dr lady. tic -
rept a'y profound regret and respect-
ful homage." But that phase meekly
pnssed. His leader was not a man to
waste' words, and the gallant cap-
tain's expressive .fuse soon showed
that he had grasped the essential
facts. They did not please hire. 1n
fact, he was distinctly cowed, almost.
stunned, by his Companion's revela-
tions,
[t fell to De Syiva to explain
mat-
ters to lee unexpected guests.
"illy friend agrees with me that it
is only fair that the exaet position
should be revealed to you," be said,
"The situation is not so simple as you
seem .to Imagine. The loss of your
ship cannot be dealt with here. It
raises issnes of iuteruntiouat law which
can only be settled by courts and gov-
ernments. You know, 1 suppose, that
nothing will be done until n complaint
Is lodged by a British minister, and
that binges upon the very doubtful
tact that you will ever agate see your
own country:"
The ex -president certainly had the
knack of expressing himself clearly,
Those concluding words rang lite a
knell, They even gulled (Netts back
from the slumber ot unconsciousness,
1)e Sylva coutiuned speaking lu the.
same balanced tone:
'Int nappens by idle chance that toy
enemies have beeoitle yours, The men
who destroyed yorir ship thought they
were injuring lee. 1 have just pointed
out to Capitnno de tine Betel rides the
precise outcome of this attack. 118111
a few ,moments ago we steered the de-
lusion That the 6(0(858 on Ferieu(10 do
Not'onha believed eve were' now on our
way to a Brazilian port. We ware
mistaken. More than that, we know
now that they have obtained news--
probe
ews-probe my through a traitor to our muse
—of tee Andrus-y-hlelais voyage. They
were prepared fur her coming. They
had made arrangements to receive ber
8101081 art 11)0 pence derided on by oar
fruralls in Brazil. It •is.more than
likely that I.ne Adros-y-Mem 4s (100'
lying nutter the guns of some coast
fortress. stare the Uresenee Or troops
and cannon oil this side of the island
is aiprel•prlellt'ed."
"I done see wot 1 'as to do.
dta all
R
with -'-C ,.er-
me," UI111'ted out coke drt
mluedry.
-No, it would not concern yen in
the least it.yo0'wer'e sate s[ sea. lint
58101' (1111 life ?leve" '••ore"n1e1'tl you
CONTINTIED NEXT WEEK.
.tom
° yiL'il tilg. St;-"?ty
A Christian college -home,
health(ul. situation.
or prospectus andterme,write the principal
R.I. Warner, Il4,A.,D.D., St. Thomas, Ont.
03
yfealth fir
W�men
P.LQID SEVEN
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Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
—Here is More Proof.
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old 1 got married and at 18 years I gave birth to
twins and it lei:( me with very poor health. I could
not walk across the floor without having to sit
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heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
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From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman.
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If you want special advice write to Lydia
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S U DAY SCHOOL
Lesson VI.—First Quarter, For
Feb. 6, 1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of tho Lesson, Acts iv, 8.21,
Memory Verses, 12, 13 -Golden Text, 1
Cora xvi, 13 -Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns..
The high priest and his kindred, with
the rulers and elders and scribes, be-
ing gathered together at Jerusalem,
Peter and Jobe, being brought from
prison, were placed before them and
WEAL "By what power or by wbat
name (rare ye done this?" (verses 5-7,)
Here was provided a great opportunity
to testify again to the risen Cbrlst,
and the witnesses were all ready.
Whether they had much or little sleep
in the prison that night we may not
know, but we may be quite sure that
tb"o • hrl rntnnulninn with 13)rn tar
t@soarata
whom they were still on earth. And
now Peter, being specially tilled with
the Spirit, is again the messenger of
the risen Christ.
The Lord Jesus had told them while
L•Te was still with them that when they
should be brought before rulers forllis
sake it would be given them by the
Spirit what to say (Math. .z, 16-20),
and this was one of many fulfillments
Of that assurance. See with what
boldness Peter tells this gathering of
earth's great ones that Jesus Christ of
Nazareth, whom they crucified, God
bad raised from the dead and that Ile,
the risen living Christ had made the
lame man whole (verse 10). This was
the same doctrine they had been put
iu prison for the previous evening, but
for this they stood fearlessly and could
not say otherwise, The reference to
the rejected stone takes us back to Ps.
cavil', 22; Isa. xxviii, 16, and to our
Lord's reference to it in Blatt, xzi, 42.
But the stone takes us farther, back
to Gen. xlix, 24, and onward to the king-
dom (Dan. 13, 34, 85, 4.5). We cannot
but think of I Pet. ii, 4-8, where he
makes each full reference to the stone
and the stones, with what utter dis-
regard of their earthly greatness he
snarl to thaw. "Von handers Can nev.
N.1511.6.%
)l'
3
0
vkj5'
..a
This Bra,o, helped 'me
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It is the most valuable book own
and it cost Ilse nothing.
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I've got better looks i s, Imre de_", ble ai.ei
more serviceable b81t:trii 3 t2 C l 1 ever
had before.
The first cos'1of concrete farm Improvements is 8810
the Inst cost. There's no after expense- for paint or
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—co ?raniu_ et
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any kind, Besides Y
t e lower insurance late,
Y
If you haven't a copy of What the Farmer Dail do
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CANADA CEMENT COMPANY L1Nf€ TEO, Herald nig-Montreal.
ti
CUT OUT AND G. 1% rtu# ltoc
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CANADA skeeter cowAlly alt 1TND Venda anuli ns, OONTIWAL 1 l
It,._i r olatiern n ?tense s d 3.60'(1 ire; 000y of A
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lEalEaRErZar...1.7tVaraltiir'' '7'`v
er bo saved except 1u that ;tone which
you despiser' ("Verses 1I, 12.) gotet
could they help marveling at their
boldness? But was it not a little
strange that they should attribute it
to Jesus, who had been crucified?
(verse 13). Beholding the healed man
and knowing that Peter and John had
no power to do this, they must have
been in. a measure convinced that
there was some tl'uth in their testi-
mony concerning the risen Christ
But it mus not b spread read farther and
t e p ,
the name of Jesus must not be men-
tioned (verses 14118), :.Pulled with the
Spirit, they had no fear of what man
might do to them (Ps. zxvii, 1), their
only standard was what was right in
the sight of Cod, and wbat they had
seen and heard they could not help
telling even 1f they died for it (verses
19, 20). The messenger of God must
never consider the faces of people nor
whether his message is acceptable to
them or not. But his motto must be,
"Not pleasing men; but God, 'who
trleth our, hearts," rememberingthat
if we live to please men we' are not
servants of Christ (ler. i, 8, 17; Beek.
II, 6; ill, 9; I Thess. it, 4; Gal. 1, 10).
With tbreatenings from these men
of power and importance from a hu-
man standpoint, they were set free
and went to the t•ompany of believers,
who bad no doubt beeu praying for
them, 'and reported all that the chief
priests and elders had said. With one
accord the believers turned to God and
told Him all, but did not ask to be de-
livered from further persecution, rath-
er that they (night speak the truth
boldly regardless of consequences. and
that healings and signs and wonders
might be wrought in the name of Je-
sus Christ. There are men in promi-
nent pulpits today who seem not to
know what the Scriptures teach con-
cerning this ,present age and the com-
ing and kingdom of our Lord. There
are others who, if they know these
things, do not seem ready to tell them
for fear tbey might give offense to
some important (?) people, and there
ave still others 'who once dill seem to
know, but now for some reason are no
longer valiant for the truth. Note
how these believer's relied upon the
living God, believed His word, quoted
from Ps. ii and xtaiii, and. like Jere-
miah, considered nothing too bard for
Him who created heaven and earth
(Jer xxxii, 17). •
The words of Ps. ii, which have bad
many n fulfillment and a notable one
in the days of Herod anti Pilate, trill
have their last and complete fulfillment
in the days before us, when under the
anti -Christ the kings of the earth and
their armies shall make war with the
Lamb, but tbe Lamb shall overcome,
and the two great leaders shall be sent
alive to the lake of fire (Rev. xvi(,
12-14; six, 19, 20). Every true child •
of God should rejoice to be on the
winning side, and, though the present
conflict may be severe and the enemy
be permitted for a time to have seem-
ing victory, let 0s continue to shout,
"The Lamb shall overcome!" See 3n
terse 31 how beaveu heard and an-
swered
nswered their cry; the place -was
shaken; they were all tilled with the
Holy Spirit and spate the word of
God with boldness. if we were as
whole heartedly for God as they were
we would know more of 1115 .power.
In verse 33 we learn that their one
topic was the great fact of a risen liv-
ing Christ, the same Jesus whose eyes
are erer looking to end Elis faithful
followers (11 Chron. xvi, 9).
A Memorable Shot.
The naval gunner who fired the
first shot in the Dardanelles is get-
ting a badge from the Admiralty to
commemorate the. event.
ao 5000141 he ('(:t
milk cannot be in
and in fat by tba
food.
a 00•s+0atoeteeettioes eama y;e eteOoe
WiflerScs iol
a Opens January 4th in all
adepartments of the OEN- m
o 7.11 aL BUSINESS COL- o
O L3CaiE, YonIre and Gerrard •
® Stieets, 1Coronto: Our u
O Catalogue explains our eu- 0
C+ eriority in IEq ui nient, •
Mair, Methods and Results e
• t ou are, invited to write s
• for it if interested in the
® kind of school work which
o brings best success. Ad et
(9 dress W. 11. SHA'IT, Presi- •
e dent. e
e •
eneeeeoeseeneosteeeseseeese
Grand Trunk Railway Systema
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North . Passenger
London, depart 8,80 am 4,40 pm
0enl:ralia 9.83 5.4,',
Eoetoi .. 9.44 5,54
1-lensail 9.155 11,05
Kippen•, 10.01 0.11
B rumfield 10.09 0.19
Clinton Mud 0.35.
Lendesboro 11.18 0,52
Blytb 11.27 700
I3elgrevc• 11.40 1.13
Wingham, Arrive... 13.51 7,35
South Passenge
Wingham, depart.. 43,85;m 3.30 p
I3eigrave e d50 8.44
Blyth 7,04 3.66
Londeeboro'7.18 4,8811
Clinton 8,10
Brucefield 827 4.39
Kipper.,' 8.35 4.47
Ilens2.i1 8.41 4,52
Exeter
5,54 5.05
Centralia nt ra 0;04: 5,.75
London, arrive 10,00 0,10
Buffalo and Ooderich
Wee` Passenger
am pm ppmm
Strartford.... ....10.00 12.810 5,'25 10.25
Mitchell 10.22 12,55 5.55 10.41
Soafortb 10.45 1.20 6.18 11.19
Clinton 11.07' .135 6.40 11,2
I3oiuiesritle,11,10 1,43 6.46 11.3
Croderich 11--95 2.1.0 7.0e I
T)lo.st Peasenget
0 m ppara pee
C,.deeioh 7.05 2.36 4552
)a,„am egt le,. '7.22 2,62 5,110
Glia ten....... . 7,32 1103 II e,10.
9eatorth - 7.51 3:21 ; 5.85
Mitchel] 8.10 3,44 559
Stratfora 8 40 (1.45 ;6.20
1 t