HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-08-05, Page 3PAGE POUR.
FLY PADS
WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN
$$e -°WORTH OF ANY
STICKY FLY CATCHER
Don'ts for Bathers.
mem—
MEN.
ii Never try( Ito tow anyone
bathe your leg movement hamper
ed by heavy clothing.
2, Never approach a drowning
perso0 from in inane when you
call get behind. him
3. Never exhaust, yourself while
swimming to a person's aid or
yourwill be useless when; you ¢•each
him, Swim With long sura strokes..
4. If grasp :d fay clothing or
limbsa,n-t.r get pari. stric:lc'en'
rely-'ion your legs toy, free, ,your-
self. f you lack special?P.naining..
5. Never' swim fasb 'tl).ru ee1edy
water'
6, Never duck under watdr'with
outs, taking a lungful' of lair.
1.
Never strangle your patient
b.t a grip round the throat or
choke him by keeping/ his face
ur.derfwater when' you are trying
to haul him ashore.
t5. Never' try to ' swim) directly
across or agui:ist a strong stream,
Swim' diagonally wit"( the stream
WOMEN,
0. Never to .swim in deep or
rough water hampered by soestvy
dic
skirts, stockings, ;sho s, orris,
1:on-swimming perc•P
ion ggevell, stand up id a canoe
cr a rowboat.
11. 1Nevers, scream outf in\ hys-
sterical tones, as it 'creates panic
r mong other women.
t BOYS.; '
12. Nevar go in swimming, with
a full stomach of your exertions
will sicken you.
13. Never stty lit the; water
atoll y.oi commence to phiver.
14. 'N,'i Cr yell for 1 ells unless
ir. real danger.
15. Do not hang op to( canoes or
rowboats and get towed• out be-
, + yond the safety line. DOS snot
grasp al beat or canoe by 'the
side or you may upset it.
t 116. Never go in swimming in a
)^,.'"r. breathless condition.
-- 17. Never dive off posts for rafts
where you do nbt know the exact
depth, of the water.
0.8. Never push any(' person. off
a rat)( or diving stand, unless you
know, he is an expert; swimmer.
19. .'Never' liold another boy un -
'water if you; see he is, frightened.
"What!' have yowl to say? lbefrore
the court pranounccs. sentence? said
the beak.
Your Honor, pleaded the eecused
"till charge is absurd, The `car.
'had brokers, down. Why, I was re
f
sauced to having my. IN ti
evur.d-
o
land' pull in front( while I pushed
a't Itha back, t h ,. '
"AdaCan;the
For,Yo ."
"Ten dollars and costs, tor tying
a tin can to dog,"
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
ANOTHER (FORD STORY
Thd accused was in court on a
charge of high speeding. 3 •
Every Woman
Can Use
and ought to use occasionally,
a proper remedy for the
headache, backache, languor,
nervousness and depress-
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms of debil-
ity and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
are at once safe, certain and
convenient. They clear the system
and purify the blood. They ex-
ert a general tonic effect and
insure good health and strength,
so that all the, bodily organs do
their natural work without causing
suffering. Every woman of the
thousands who have tried them,
knows that Beecham's Pills act
,To Certain
e
nts
g
Adva
Worth a Guinea a Box
RNreetiow wide Every Du el Seedd VJeete Wo.eo
, SSW everrovbere. la Raga, 25 reale.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
CANADA'S COOL VALOR
Wine High Praise of Guardsman on
the Battlefield
The cool valor of the Canadians is
described by, Corporal O'Brien, 3rd
Battalion, Coldstream Guards, in a
letter to a friend at Battersea: "The
Canadians went ;into the attack the
other day just as if they were drilling
in Hyde Park. Well, I never saw any-
thing like it, each man keeping about
two paces interval, going at a 'walk-
ing pace with dozens of Maxims turn-
ed on them, besides field artillery
guns and the whole of the German
rille 6109 6 or about a mile In front of
them.
"In fact, no better example could
be shown of any regiment under the
British flag, and it gives us better
courage to know that we have such
men to•rely on."
Wood's Phosphoduso,
The Great English ".Ideniedy.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Cares Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despon-
dency,. Loss of Emery, Palpitation of the
Heart, Palling Memory. Price 51 per box, six
for 65.,sal Ouo will please, BIX•will purge Sold by all
druggists or mailed in plmn pkg. on receipt of
price. New pamphlet matted free. THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO..TORONTO. OHT. •OE.r Cts Wldar.)
CLINTON NEWT ERA
WHEN EBUYINGYEAST'
INSIST ON HAVING
THIS PACKAGE
YAL
10 CA11
1T ( /
4MGILLEITCOM AP N LV IM /I'
wIn `oRONTO,Opo,n$l*
"KITING" CHEQUES ABOUT CONSCRIPTION':
Banks Generally Follow Example of
Toronto
The banks of Toronto united to
eliminate "kiting" of cheques in that
city. "Kiting" is a method employed
by men who wish to gain time when,
they Josue a cheque. These men gen-
erally, pay a bill with a cheque on a
bank in some other city and when the
receiver of the cheque has deposited
it in his bank it takes two or three
days to get it to the issuer's bank,
where It is dishonored. The man who
hseues the cheque then tells the re-
ceiver that the money is in the bank
ad the receiver once more sends' it
hrough and in this manner the is-
suer sometimes has the cheque delayed
for a week thereby gaining time to
DECLINE SUBSTITUTES aaromake no n the money. 'These cheques
re known as "kites" and it is a Sys•
ashore, for little did the crew care
to face a court-martial for having al-
lowed tb^meelves to be captured.
Herrera then i trlited a beautiful proc-
lamation to tee pco_ple of. Venezuela,
telling Mom how to get rid oil the ty-
rant 000101 and Meta:ming ing . what a
roan of nen:: 11:3 do...., alone,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound..
Famous "Bone Cave."
An extraordinary "bone cave" may
be seen in the island of Teneriffe. It
is situated near the summit of a lofty
sea cliff near Orotava, close to the
small plain of Le Paz, where peace
was finally made between the conquer-
-ing Spaniards and the Guanches, the
original inhabitants of the island.
Here the Guanches made their last
stand, and this cave formed a shelter
for the small remnant left of the
tribesmen after the Spanish had finish-
ed with them. In former times the
place had evidently been a burial
ground for the Guanches, and when'
first discovered a number of mummies
were found in it; now, however, only
a huge pile of bones remains. Access is
obtained by descending a rope through
Ia hole dug in the roof, but the orifi
anal occupants must have had a d1fR- I
cult and dangerous scramble down the
;face of the almost perpendicular cliff
to the natural entrance.—Wide World.
•
GAVE PROOF OF HIS NERVE
Journalist in Sunny Venezuela Had It,
and It Was a Lucky Possession
for Hlm.
The Trinidad papers publish a story
which tends to prove that romance
'ouch as delights the small boy and
leads him away from home is still
found in sunny Venezuela.
Thomas Herrera, a Caracas publi-
cist, committed recently the unpardon-
able sin of writing a sarcastic pam-
phlet against President Gomez of Vene-
zuela. One night the police swooped
down on his house and extended to
him an invitation to take a free out-
ing on the torpedo boat El Rayo,
which was waiting for him at La Guay-
ra.
On board the small craft Herrera
found, with very mixed feelings, the
man whose presses had printed the
pamphlet and a friend guilty of send-
ing copies of it through the nails. The
torpedo boat steamed toward the of-
fing and but for the thought of poral-
ble untoward developments the three
friends enjoyed the free excursion
keenly. Yet the memory of things.
which bad in the past befallen undo-
isirable journalists in the course of
011ie out'glgs convinced Herrera that
he had better look out for accidents.
A brilliant conversationalist, he in-
:gratlated himself with the officers of
PJ( Rayo and quite naturally was ask -
led after the noonday meal to take a
hand at cards. In the course of the
game he dropped a card under the the
'ble, bent down to pick It up and in-
stead brought to view. the captain's
'revolver, which he had wrenched from
its holster. Three shots rang out and
captains lieutenant and first mate roll-
ed on the deck wounded. Herrera's
friends overpowered the second mate
t.nd secured all the guns. The crew
,as) offered the choice between lead
and a quick run to Trinidad.
When Trinidad was reached every-
bod� followed the three daredewils
A safe, reliable ref/n,atinn
medicine.. Sold in three de.
grecs of strength—No. 1, 81;
No. 2, $3; N. 3, 35 per box.
Sold by all druggists, or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
lereo pamphlet. Address;
THE COOK MEDICINE CO,
TORONTO. ONT. (Formed, Wlader,)
PRAIRIE CHICKENS
A Valuable Food Asset to the Settler
in the' West
tem of high finance chiefly employed
in Canada.
With the opening of the European
iti
n_i i
war 'kiting" became very popular and
the bankers of Toronto decided to
make it as hard as possible. So it was
decided by the banks that as soon as
the cheque is returned once dishonor-
ed it would be protested immediately
and steps taken to force payment from
the financier who "kited" the cheque,
t is believed that it will have a far-
reaching effect throughout the Do-
minion. - - --. .
Compulsory Military Service Law An
nually Suspended In Britain•
That a form of conscription was in-
troduced intoethe 'United Kingdom` by
the ,Ballot Act of 1860, which pro-
vides for all males over 5 feet, 2 inch-
es, between the ages of eighteen and
thirty to enlist if called upon for mai-
tary service, will probably surprise
many people:' This form of conscrip-
tion, however, is held in abeyance by
an annual Act of Parliament, with the
result that the United Kingdom and
the .United States are the only two
Powers that do not compel military
service.
In France liability for service ex-.
tends from the age of twenty to forty-
eight, no exception, tieing allowed ex-
cept for physical disability, although
at one time a man with sufficient
means could buy himseit off or pay for
a substitute. In Germany liability for
military service commences at the age
of seventeen and ends at the age of
forty-five, but actual service begins at
twenty. The term of service in the
first line or native army is seven
years, the next thirteen years being
,9 spent in the first and second ranks
c.. ;ah i l d r en C r y of the Landwehr, and finally German
FOR FLETCHER'S ,f soldiers pass into the Landsturm, in
C A S T O R.1A which they remain until they reach
the age of forty-five.
Service in the Italian army or navy
4, gw M9.,yd" rly i , „f,,,. is also compulsory and 'universal, the
,,'
total period being nineteen years, be
MY LADY'S st ginning at the age of twenty. The
COLUMN. ell. army is two years for all
,r4
eo arms. Alter passing through the
41,44444444.7a6444,'ranks, the men are placed on "unlimit-
ed leave, Le., they are transferred
to the reserve, in which they remain
GIRL'S EDUCATION' I until they have completed a total of
eight yearn' service. From the re -
A girl's education
mostid- ` serve the soldier passes to the mobile
complete unless she has leaa rned;
To sew. I militia, the term of service in which
is four years. After completing his
term in the mobile militia, he is trane-
fered to the territorial militia, in
which he remains seven years, thus
finishing his military service at the
age of thirty-nine.
In Russia, too, compulsory military
service begins at the age of twenty,
and extends to the completion of the
forty-third year. In Turkey liability
for military service commences at
twenty and lasts for twenty years.
Certain sects, such as Jews and Chris-
tians, aro exempt from conscription.
Furthermore, compulsory service can-
not be enforced in Arabia, while the
Kurdish and Arab tribes in Asia Min.
cis.. or are also exempt,
To be help
a m. Le -tel E, lees
band. There is no standing army in Swit-
1 l vt i literature".land, that country depending for
f fence upon the national militia,
To 'be al womanly woman under
all circumstances.
Prairie hens are undoubtedly a most
valuable asset to the settlers and with-
out them many a time a settler would
go supperless to bed. The muscles on
the breast are highly developed and
four of these birds would easily weigh
ten pounds. In roost parts of Alberta
they are very plentiful and in 1913 the
Government was able to extend the
open season for an additional month.
Like the English Grouse and Black
Cock these birds have their "dancing"
grounds. Here they congregate in the
early mornings and the males with
much clucking and chucking pei;form
the most amazing antics in order to
display their plumage and attract the
eye of the watching female.
The males, however, take no part in
the hatching or rearing of the young
but congregate during the summer
months in shady bluffs.
The female will fight boldly to de-
fend her young, springing up to meet
tire swoop of the lazy buzzard hawk
or feigning lameness to draw well or
,dog from the tender brood.
while sitting on her eggs the fe-
male must give out no scent from
her body for highly trained bird dogs
often fall to locate a sitting bird,
During the winter the birds become
exceedingly tame and mingle with
theefarier's poultry to obtain food.
A little handful of wheat scattered on
the snow will soon make them be-
come tame enough to stand many
"shots" from the camera,—Sel. J.1
Wigley in Rod and Gun.
Her Baby
Had Dysentery.
Had Two Doctors. No Result.
WAS CURED BY THE USE OF
DR. FOWLER'S
Extract of Wiled Strawberry.
In dysentery the discharges from the
bowels follow each other with great
rapidity, and sometimes become mixed
with blood.
Never neglect what at first appears to
be a slight attack of diarrhoea or clysen-
ery will surely set ic1. Cure the first
symptoms by the use of Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Mrs. Martin Parraher, Dogherty Cor-
ner, N.B., writes: "I can very strongly
recommend Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry for dysentery and summer
complaints. :My little girl, at the age
of two years, had the dysentery very bad.
We had two doctors, but with no result.
My mother brought me a bottle of "Dr.
Fowler's," and when half the bottle was
used the little girl was running around
playing with her .lolls with great delight
and joy to the family, for we did not
think, she would ever get better."
There are a number of preparations on
the market to -day, claiming to be the
same as "Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry," and also called similar
names, so as to fool the public into think-
ing they are getting the genuine.
"Dr Fowler's" is manufactured only
. w
by The T. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto,
Ont. See that their name is on the
wrapper.
Price, 35 cents. •
ie term of service in the ranks of the
To cook.
To mend',
To be gentle.'
To value) time.
To dress neatly.
To keep a secret.
To avoid idleness.
•To be self-relient.
To darn stockings.
To respect old, age.
To make good bread:
To keep' a h ouse tidy.
To be above' gossiping
To make home/ happy
To control her telmper,
To take care!- of the sick'
To take) care of the baby.
To Sweep 'down cobwebs
To marry a mom for his worth.
To read the bast of .books.
To take) ple-itly of activef elver•
1
To cccp cases' of 105 1y ze
Td ibo light -Hearted ;anti f',tz):t- de
noted,
PRINCESS CHRISTIAN,
aged daughter of Queen Victoria, who
separated frcm her German husband,
Prince Christian, on account of (lis
nro-German sympathies. -
GREEN MIXED PICKLES 0
Service in this force is compulsory
and universal, with few exceptions ex-
cept for physical disability, those ex-
cused or rejected paying certain taxes
in lieu of military service. Liability
extends from the seventeenth to the
end of the fortieth year.
Spaniards serve for twelve years,
three with the colors, three with the
reserve, and six in the Landsturm;
while in Portugal, where the period
of service is three years with the col-
ors and two with the reserve, a man
may buy freedom from service, the
rules of exemption being many.
Take two coma s smolt whole
cuculnbers 2 quarts green tomat-
oes, slicoda one quart green beans
one quarts green peppers,, and two
warts green leaves of ;cabbage.
Soak the different vletgetables ul
stilt water over night. Boil in
half watea4 and halfpvinogar in the
morning' first draining( off the
brine. Make a spiced vfnegar tie-
ing enough vinegar alnc ,1n the
proportion the Idther ingreafamete
as they (arellmentioale1d in the
white pickle recisle. Green radish 1
pods or nastutium,ij can land place
in (the vegetab0ee, pour over the
hot vinegar mioxtures, and bring
to a boil. Lift out the vegetables
With a skimmer and fill into jars
until overflowing and seal up.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief---Psrnmtalt Cure
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS atm
Int Partly weat-
Samoa
die go. MA *NA Dem, SitsU Palm
Gonulna we bear Signature
winewnwpwwwspertennton
.erase .,..,.�..,.
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LANTiC Sugar is the best sugar for preserves and jelly, because it Is pure cane of
extra fine granulation and dissolves quickly, with no gritty grains; and because it is
kept pure and tree from specks and dirt by the original packages of guaranteed weight
filled at the refinery. 'a 2 lb. and 5 lb. cartons, and 10 lb. and 20 Ib. bags. 100 ib.
bags coarser granulation.
Buy in original packages and look for the LANTIC Red Ball on each package.
Send your address and small Red Ball
Trade Mark from bag or top end of
carton and we will ,mail you book of 50
assorted Fruit Jar Labels -printed and %',. t , a:• ft 1 .
gummed ready to put on the jars.
Atlantic Sugar Refineries' Limited, MONTREAL, QUE., ST. JOHN, N. B.
111111
70
IOSEMSealas
,77
ellitEternESTEMESEMWIRINWENZIMMWSLINIGa
,t i o Dot lain t R�Ir�N� ;.,.1. ,. ,! Itl1 1 .� H6llott „r L. 111 I
it
et!
(SIM ell11(I' 411'i
11111I 11111
u
Thursdays August, 5th-, 1915
13eProprielary64ltrenl iliJicineAcl.
AVet etab]e PrsparsbnforAs--
slmdalnig 'teased and Regol5i
11nglheStemachsand 8owelsof
:TNtAiSl .: ',k
Promo les D ige aticnCiieerrul':
ness and Resf.Containsitetflllr.
Opiunt.rtorphiite norMinural.
NOT DIARC OTIC.
Slripe ofold Di,: £I h.4QPfI IEE d
llsut.4in Sod-
4/xSeena +
Ilar'dllaSults-
Allstate
Ppeemlht:
ietia onoteSola..
IlcrmSem' -
eki iert StrFr •
kiidrnarenHamr
AperfectRemedy 3s artie:t-
t ion, Sour Slumactt 1) casco,
vJorms,Cumu hions,'r^ yrash•
nese and 1,055 OF Sl.1HP-
raclitrils ease:areof
The CENTAUR c,MOTOY.
MONTR64L&N£IY'YORK
For Infanta and Childxen,
Mothers. Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always,
Bears the
Signature
of
4'
In.
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
IA
rt cCNTAY. COMPANY. NCW vonN CITY.
'favi ililh a
THE INNOCENT FIREBUG
Public opinion in Canada is harden-
ing against carlessness in regard to
fire. A. writer in the Canadian Credit
Men's Journal, says:
"In some countries a man is liable
for loss by fire originating in his own
premises and extending to his neigh-
bor's, unless he can show that the
fire did not originate through careless-
ness or faulty construction, and in al-
most any country that I know of (ex-
cepting Canada and the United States),
It is considered rather derogatory for
people to have an unexplained fire. In
Canada, however, a man might have
half a dozen fires of unknown origin,
and duly collect insurance each time, 1
without detriment to his standing in
the community. I am not speaking
now of doubtful or fraudulent losses,
but those due simply to carelessness.
and I maintain that people have no
tight to jeopardize surrounding pro
Eerty in the manner that obtains here.
u blic opinion should prevent it, even
tbie laws do not."
TITLED BANK DIRECTORS
Canadian Banks Have Nineteen
Knights on the Boards
Eleven out of the twenty-two banks
doing business in Canada have
knights on their boards of directors,
from which 1t would look as if the
shortest way to a knighthood was to
get on the board of one of our banking
institutions. Altogether there are
nineteen knights divided among the
eleven banks, The Banks of Montreal,
Commerce, and Ottawa have three
each, Dominion and Northern Crown
have two each, while the Imperial,
Union, Royal, Merchants, Hamilton,
and Provincials have one each. The
fallowing is the list by banks:
Montreal—Sir Frederick Williams;
Taylor, Sir T. G. Shaughnessy, Sir
William MacDonald. '
Commerce—Sir Edmund Walker, Sir
J. M. Gibson, Sir Lyman Melvin -Jones.
Ottawa—Sir H. N. Bate, Sir H. K.
Egan, Sir George Perley.
Dominion—Sir E. B. Osler, Sir S, C.
Eaton.
Northern Crown—Sir D. H. McMil-
lan, Sir D. C. Cameron.
Imperial—Sir J. A. M. Atkins.
Union—Sir Herbert Halt.
lrierchants—Sir Montagu Allapp._.,
Hamilton—Sir John S. Hendee,
Provinciale-Sir Alexander Lacoste
.(chairman of censors),
A REAL SHILLELAGH
(Railway Presented With One From
Famous Spot In Ireland
Mr. H. R. Charlton, the General Ad-
vertising Agent of the Grand Trunk
!System, received an interesting soave -
air of a visit paid to anada by a party
of prominent British journalists.
,of
the newspaper men was Mr. T.
Moles of the Belfast Telegraph, Bel-
fast, Ireland. Mr. Moles sent to Mon-
treal for Mr, Charlten's use, a splen•
did specimen of the genuine Irish shit.
lelagh, some two feet in length and
decorated with the shamrock emblem.
In sending it Mr, Moles wrote:
'The real shillelagh is a little diife'
cult to get now, the Americans hav-
ing scooped such as aro' easily avail.
able. This particular one was grown
at the foot of Slemish Mountain, upon
which as you may know, St. Patrick
the"patron .saint" of this country
often herded sheep. In case you may
find it necessary to lay somebody out,
a wallop with 'this will be almost.
equivalent to having him die in the
odor of sanctity,"
Alcohol to Replace Gasoline
The tremendous drain on the world's
supply of gasoline caused by the was
has directed attention to the posstbil•
Ity of providing a substitute. Apart.
from th.e war, the demand for gasp.'
line has been growing so steadily,
'with the perfection of the various ma
chines inl'ented which require it as
fuel, that the satisfactory continuation
of supply is seriously threatened. €Clinton.
More than seven and a half milliofl Se•atortli
books are loaned , by London pub114 Mitchel'
tubas&, les in a year.ses Surtttorn
The New Era.
49TH (YEAR.
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE."
W. 0. KERR & SO, Props.
J. Leslie Kerr Business Manager
New Era, One Year in advance $1.00
New Era, when not paid in ad-
vance. 51.50
New Era, to the United States
in advance $1.50
Advertising Rates on Application,
WWWWIIM
Job work prices advance on July
lst, 1913, in accordance with
the Huron Co, Press Asso-
ciation Rates.
Office Phone 30 House Phone 95
Many Troubles Arise 11
From Wrong Action
Of The Liver.
Unless the liver is working properly
you may look forward to a great many
troubles arising such as biliousness, con-
stipation, heartburn, the rising and
souring of food which leaves a nasty
taste in the mouth, sick headache,
jaundice, etc„
Mr. Howard Newcomb, Pleasant Har-
bor, N.S„ writes: "I have had sick
headache, been bilious, and have had
pains after eating and was also troubled
with a bad taste in my mouth every
morning. I used four vials of your
Milbum's Laxa-Liver Pills, and they'
cured me. The best praise I can give
is not enough for them."
Milburn's Lasa -Liver Pills are 250.
per vial, 5 vials for 51.00; at all dealers
or mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto.
Ont. . .
Grand Trunk Railway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce,
North Passenger
London, depart 8,80 a m 4.40 p m
Centralia 9.33 5,43
Exeter
9.44 5,54
Honsail 9.55 6,05
Kippen 10.01 6.11
Brucefleld 10.09 6.19
11.00 6.35
Clinton
Londesboro 31. 6.
Blyth 11.2718 \ 7.520
0
13elgrave 11.40 7,13
Wingham, arrive, 11.54 7.85
South Passenge'
Wingham, depart'6;35 a m 3.30 p
Belgrave 6.50 3.44
Blyth 7.04 3.513
Londesboro 7.13 4.04
Olinton 8,10 4,23
Brucefleld
8,27 4,30
n' ; 8.35 4,47
HKippeenetll8.41 4,52
Exeter
Centrali8.54 5.05
a 9,04 5,15
London, arrive 10911 6,10
Buffalo and eloderich
Wee` Passenget
am pm pm pm
Stratford 10.00 12.30 5,25 10,25
Mitchell 10,22 12,55 5,55 10.41
Searorth 10.45 1.20 6.18 11,19
Clinton..,,....,11,07 1,35 0,40 11,2
i1olmessiile 11,10 1,43 6.46 11.3
Godeeicb 11.35 2,00 7,05 1
Mast Passenger
Goderich 7.006 2,35 4562
Holmesville 7.22 2,52 5,00
7,32 3,03 5.10
7.51 121 5.35
8.16 3.44 5 59
8.40 145 620