The Clinton New Era, 1914-04-30, Page 3Page IS
THE CLINTON NEW FRA,
PAIN' MY BACK
IS All JNE
Sween IGot a Box of Gm Nis
Cavaco Sr., Com -revere -as, N.S.
January 23rd,
"About a year ago, 3 was suffering so
much with a dreadful I,eme'Back and
s
trot
Hips, that I could not stand up ght.
I was infortned by e. friend about GIN
PILLS, I got a box. It helped me
immediately, I
have taken about
twelve boxes and
the pains in my
back and hips are
all gone. I cannot
speak too highly
of the wonderful
effects of your
GIN PILLS".
B. C. DAVID:
Liniments and
plasters won't cure
Lame Back — be-
cause they never
reach the part that
is causing the pain.
The whole trouble
is with the Kidneys
and you must cure
the Kidneys in
order to stop the
pain. GIN PILLS
cure weak, sick,
strained Kidneys
as nothing else will.
GIN' PILLS drive
away the pain every
time—or your money promptly refunded.
5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free if
you write National Drug & Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Toronto.
MALAGA -TONE BLOOD AND
NERVE TABLETS help pale, nervous
women to get well. sec. a box. 199
The New, Era.
47TH YEAR_
"IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE."
W. IL h ERR (&•SON, Props
J. Leslie Kerr Business Manager
New Era, One Year In advance $1.00
New Era, when not paid in ad-
vance._. ..-$1.50
New Era, to the United States
in advance $1,50
Advertising Rates on Application
'Job work prices advance on July
1st, 1913, in accordance with
the Huron Co, Ps'ess Asso-
ciation Rates.
Office Phone 30 House Phone 95
OUR CO UNTR
FA C I'S A Ibgl 11T CANA t),�
eN• •••• ••egiess•!e••••Oe•
Tho Home Trade
•s••••tieseeleso00,00000 De0e
MANY PRACTICE
FALSE EON O
Farmer Saves 15 Cents, Squan-
ders Big Sum,
FORGETS HOME .MERCHANT.
Nova,. Scotia's manufactured pro-
ducts, 1912, 570,630,000, 523 per ceut
inerepse in ten years,
Winnipeg bank 'clearings in 1902
were $188,370,000; they neached
5504,585,914, kin 1900, 1912, $1,537,-
817,524,
The trade ;of St. John, N. B„ in
1911 was $4,000.000 greater than' in
1910.
Transfers of property in.Ilion-
treal in 1912 amounted to 578,-
478,799.
Her Co E h
Racke ter
Terribly.
DR. WOOD'S NORWAY
PINE SYRUP
Effecteditt
•
Obstinate coughs and colds yield to
the greatful, soothing and healing power •
of Dr. Wood's Norway. Pine Syrup, and
for the racking, persistent cough, often
present in consumptive cases, it will be
found exceedingly beneficial and pleasant
to take. The use of it generally in-
dicated wherever symptoms of throat,
or lung troubles appear, but especially
so with all persons of a consumptive
or catarrhal tendency, as its prompt
curative properites speedily' remove the
danger, and restore the throat and lungs
to a sound healthy state if used in time.
Mrs. Edward Patterson, Young's Cove
Road, N.B., writes:—"I have had oc-
casion to use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, and can say that it is certainly
a good medicine. About a year ago I
contracted a severe cold which settled on
my lungs, and left them in a very weak
state. The 'cough racked me terribly,
and I was in despair until a friend ad-
vised' me to give Dr, Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup a trial. I got a bottle, and
before I had it half gone I found relief.
I used two bottles, and have never been
bothered slate, 9 would notbewithout
it in the house.'Price, 25c.; family size, 50c. Manu-
factured only by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Saskatchewan's barley yield, '8,-
319,589 buchele from 267,139 acres;
or 31.1 bushels per ;acre.
Canada's wheat crop' 1912, 199,-
236,000 bus cells ; value' 5123,522;000
u cK NAPTHA
THE
.i.
WOMANS SOAP
Catalogue ,House Cannot Enter Com-
munity Where Local Pride` Is Con-
sidered—Be Frank With Merchant
and Ask Him to Be Same With You.
A Town Worth While.
If you know how to spend less than
you get you have the philosopher's
stone.
Economy is the parent of integrity,
of liberty and of ease and the beau-
teous sister of temperance, of cheerful-
ness and of health.
Willful waste is a cruel and crafty
demon that gradually involves her fol-
lowers in dependence and debts and so
fetters them with Irons that enter their
inmost souls.
Economy is a procedure by which
a certain sum of money can be saved
and waste, on the other hand, by which.
tbp same sum of money is dissipated.
To illustrate, a farmer wishes to
buy an ax. The local merchant's price
is $1.40, but the farmer can buy "an"
ax from the retail catalogue house for
$1.25. He is economical and is going
to save that 15 cents.
Abandons Machinery In Field.
The previous summer the economical
farmer bought a new mower with
which to harvest his hay and pail'
therefor $85.
The machine was nice and new and
shiny, and when the farmer completed
the cutting of his hay he promptly un-
hitched his team and abandoned the
pretty new mower to the tender ele-
ments of the hayfield, and there it re-
mains, the seat and tongue protruding
from a huge snowdrift
That seems to be a ease where waste
took economy by the hand and led it
out into the fields and lost it.
Neglect Is Noticeable.
It is a regrettable fact that the prac-
tice is not uncommon; that it is the
rule rather than the exception among
farmers.
Look out of the window of any
train as you pass through the country,
and almost the first thing that meets
the eye is a neglected piece of farm
machinery standing in a vacant field
unprotected from the rains of the
summer, the winds of the fall, the
sleet, ice and snow of winter and the
mud and mire of spring.
What must be the condition of that
machinery when in the course of time
the farmer is again ready to put it
into service?
Have rust, neglect and the elements
added to its value and efficiency?
Depreciated 50 Per Cent.
Have they not depreciated it at least
50 per cent in every way? Neglect or
this kind is willful waste.
There is no 'better field in all the
world in which the farmer can prac-
tice economy than in the proper care
of his machinery.
Some farmers protect their machin-
ery all right from the elements. They,
haul it in under a shed.
The barnyard fowls have also discov-
ered this `nice shed" and find that
machinery makes the nicest kind of
roosting place, with the result that
when the machines are again brought
out into the sunlight they are things
of sordid appearance rather than of
worth and beauty.
Machinery Rusts Out.
The back door robs the house, and
the back door leads to the machinery
shed and to the open fields. Go out
and see if your machinery is protected
from both the weather and barnyard
dirt
Remember it is better for machinery
to wear out than to rust out. Saving
15 cents on an ax and losing $50 on
a mowing machine is false economy,
the practice of which leads past the
gate of thrift and industry and up to
the door of "woeful want and willful
waste" and to the fireside of indolence
and neglect
The man who neglects and abandons
his farm machinery in the field is not
only the most indolent man in the
world, but also the most stupid.
And the strangest part of It all .is
that a man will admit his indolence,
but will fight if called stupid.
He sort of persuades himself to be-
lieve that indolence cherishes all the
peaceful virtues and that without' de.
straying the others it merely sisspends
their functions.
Be Frank With Dealer.
Be frank and open and manly with
yourself and ask your dealer to be
the same.
Then there will be more consumers
In the town to feed, and the,farmer
will profit by it. So will the retail mer-
chant and also the consumer, citi-
zens of the town, the professional man
and the employee, as they will be prof-
Itably employed and earning money.
When the citizens of a town have
money in the bank or jingling in their.
pockets a town worth while is in evi-
dence; a farmingcommunity worth
;whsle is also very noticeable.
What helps one helps all, and no cat-
alogue • house can better conditions in ti
locality that works together in this
Selfiahneaa, jealousy and stubborn-
ness are a certain kind of harpoon
,that cuts deep.
TOASTED
SCORN
t'LAKES
a,
British Columbia's nnining pro-
duction, 1912, $31,500,006.
easeeaseseesseeeetesomeemeoseseavecratimeoemoommesemme
O
a•
•
• •
•
•
As Sao from the Geller 6
• •
• •
to•e••o•••o•• ECHOES FROM QUEEN'S PARK. a••aeos•- do
(Special to the New Era)
Abolish the Bar. `
Once again the Government has
turned down the Abolish the Bar
policy. Triesdlay's debate was an
interesting one and showed that
the Government had no intention
of malting any real temperancle ad-
vances.
Air. Rowell in his speech !emphp-
sized the` fact that the Literal pol-
icy of bolish the. Bar ,was the pol
icy ot the organized forces i n On-
tario maken.g for betterment and
that the issue was between them
and tho organized liquor interests
lather than. betwclen the Liberals
and. Conservatives merely as poli-
tical
oi:tical patties.
Mr. Rowell refereed to the peti-
tion recently reach cd by the Gov-
ernment from 9000 young Conserve
Civge. He made an, offer to the
Gowernmeet that the would co-
operate with them in acceding to
the petition of them young Con-
servatives for 'temperance advance
but the Government made no sign
to agree, to such a. proposal.
The Liberal policy of Abolishthe
Bar which was voted down for the
third time is as follows.—
"Thaltt inthe opinion of this
House the public irteeests demand.
1. The immediate abolition of the
bar, including therein the aboli-
tion of all hotel and club licenses
and theaetwith the treating sys-
tem; such other restrictions upon
the residue of the liquor traffic as
experience may ,show to be neces
sary to limit it operations and
1tlf8ective to' remedy its evils. Lo-
cal option to be( maintained as a
mie(ans of wiping 'out the residue'
of the retail sale, where the elec-
tors so decide; 3, the strict en-
forcelfnen•t of tht law by officials
in sympathy with law enforcement,
and the elimination of political in-
fluence from the administration of
the law; 4, regulation and inspec
tion of all houses of public enter-
tainmteint so as to ,'•.neure reason-
able accommod,at:on for the tra-
velling public.'
• Cabinet Ditagreements
It is bumming tinore and more
evident that the split in the Gov -
eminent is -widening. The chief
difficulty is between Hon. Mr. Han -
net. and, Hon. Mr. Beck and the
sharp disagreement was illustrated
last•weelt in+ the Private Bills Com-
mittee, on the power question, Hot
words Iwere exchanged between'
the ,seipporters of Mr, Hanna and
those ,,01 Mr. Beck and what has
been rumored (hldfene (is now an
open and; a public fact.
T:h,epe 15 also 'friction in the
Hydro ,Electric Comsnissiou with
Messrs, McNaught and; 'Hendrie vot
ing against Mr, Beck. This other
dieage•lyement which was airfield in
the House, significant and unfor-
tunate for the public interests as
it .us, is not as important as the
the -Ca Cabinet ranks it -
split withinb e ks:i
n
self. Without the restraining hand,
of Sir James Whitney' it is .plainly
eividient' that there ifs much•mi'tr:g-
uing going On among the anem-
bers o3 tho'Government. Lmed.up
with Mr. Hanna and against. Mr.
Beek are 11Ylessrs. Pynle, Eeµumo,
and Duff; Hon. itr. Foy is doing.
his best to maintain an outward
.tselmblamoe of .harmony and; Hon.
Mr. Hearst and Hon. Mr, Lucas,.
itFTlf-DiriNFR 'MINTS
To lesser the gland ' of electric
automobile he'ad'lights there has
been invented a, (switch to be
mountecld within the driver's reach.
which ,sends part of the current'.
through a' resistance coil,
Another high record, estimated
from 565,000,000 to 575,000,000 short.
tone, was made in the coal produc-
tion of the United States in 1913,
an increase over 1912 of at ,least'
30,000,000 tons.
The last census sef India, the
most extaasive lover attempted in
any country, was taken on a clay
regarded by the natives for re-
tligiouus reasons as inauspicious for
thele to leave their homes. ,
HINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Write on one side or paper only.
Mail to reach us Wednesday of
each week or sooner.
Avoid all items respecting on per
-
aerial character but 'send, All the
News.'
Check off this list it may; assist
you to remembea' an important
item.
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
Accidents, Church News
Suppers' or Presentations. '
Removals, Visitors.
Lodge News, Fires.
Public Improvements.
Law Cases, the 'Crops.
School Matters.
Correspondents will please re-
frain from sending ,notices of en-
tertainments where an admission
fee is charged, unless 'they send
word who re responsible for the
payment of such adv ertisment.The
charge id five cents a line—six
wcrds make a line.
led inthe dispute. It is stated on
good authority that Hon. Mr. Beck
Jas threatened tp resign unless
lee gets better support in the Cab-
inet for his power scheme.
Legislature Notes
A select comtuittele of the House
to enquire into the activities of Li
loense Inspector Snider In the re-
cent Scott Act campaigns and the
relations of the (Sol ernmlent and
the liquor interests to Mr. Snidler's
visits is what the Opposition is
asking 'Lor. They tried to dis-
cuss the question in the Public Ac-
counts Committee but where block
ped immediately by the Chairman,
Howard Ferguson, who acted in a
similar capacity in tho' Public .Ac-
counts last yetar and Tor whose
bendfit special ,legislation was
rushed through this session. How -
,over the Oppooition esks for a
special Committee.
Selv'er•al changes in the Election
Act aro further indications of an
;early Provincial contest,
Salaries for tiro three proposed
,commissioners to administer the
Workmen's Compensation Act have
been plac•ad by the Government as
follows—Chairman, $10,000 per year
Vice Chairman, $8500; and Third
Commissioner 57500.
In the ,Public Accounts Commit-
tee, and later in the House, C. H.
Bowman, Chief Libexal Whip, show
erdl from istatemicnts poe')ented by
the Assistant Provir cial Treasurer
that the majority of the $5,000,000
raised for Norhtern Ontario de-
vellopment had been .expended
for other purposes.
A long debate on New Ontario
was brought about by a motion by
Sam Clarke, Liberl Member for,
West Northumberland, who dealer
ed that the Goveremlent should un
,lertake a snore aggressive publi-
city campaign to snake known the
character and resources of the
mew parts of the Province, should
have an i,niteltigent and vigorous
immigration policy and should pro
vide adequate tiaasp ortation and
drainage facilities to promote net-
tielinent.
It is not often that a Cabinet
Minister admits openly that he
does not know anything of anim
portant matter which should come
under his department. Hon Dr
Pyne, however, admittied that • he
had no knowledge of the deeds of
the University in the way of new
Buildings except 'for the statement
made by the Prer•idient and Sir'Ed-
mun.dj Walker a, week or two ago.
Mr. Rowell pointed out that the
University; bas been asking 'for
these new buildings for over a year
and, that the .Govern•m'entls lack of
knowledge on the question chow-
,ed how incompetent the Minister
of Education was.
Rtcydistribution changes are still
being discussed, but nothing 'final
has been discussed. The original
proposal to make .only • two Bra-
ces instead of three, thus automa-
tically depriving the Liberals, oe.
one member, is likely to be abon-
eltonleid, altho 7gbu the Emcee will
probably be changed about in an
• attempt to get a Conservative ma-
jority in One: of 'the three.
! New Brunswick has 221145 cattle
who are both aspirants 'Por the e0,v829 horses,' 15,0,760 sheep and 01;
position, of Prime Minister are
evidently each, playing a longe hand 363 bogs ; 24 cosecs factories, 23
and trying not to become entan,grl!uetration apple orchards.
The High Calling of Motherhood
demands the utmost precaution in maintain-
ing health at high efficiency. -
It is doubly important and, nothing in the world is
so needful as Scott's Eulsion, good cheer- and
sunshine. Scott's Emulsion makes the blood
rich and pure. It contains the vital liege -
building and bone -building properties
and insures' abundant nourish-
ment. Itstrengtliens:the nerves is
and creates energy and vitality
during this period.
Expectant and nursing mothers
always need Scott's Emulsion.
YOUR DRUGGIST HAS. IT 13-51
• 4govOts,+T •. 6170,40N7(n 10,.•
Auction Sale
Auctinn sale of farm stock and im-
plements, at Londeshoro, on Saturday
May 2nd, at one o'clock. Sale without
reserve. J. W, Cartwright. proprietor
Thos. Gundry, auctioneer,
Bland -Rade Ilughles
We have now ready a large stock of
buggies of our own manufacture. All
the latest styles and designs, and no.
thing but first class material used from
start to finish. Our prices ere no more
than for factory made buggies.' Come
in and look them over.
R, & F. DEVEREUX,
Sea forth
Boar For Service
Having purchased from Mr. George
Dale of liinhurn his Tamworth hog
[ will keep the same for service at lot
23, 3rd con. of-Hullett. Terme 3l 0`) at
time of service with privilege of re-
turning 10 necessary.
L. TYNDALL
Private Kindergarten
Thursday, April 30th, 10;14.
Pringle and Millard Strains
Eggs 5100 per 15.
'Eggs from high class exhibition
stock, 83 00 and t5.00 per 15. G od
hatch guaranteed.
H. A. HOVEY. Clinton
I ant starting a private kindergarten
in the lower morns of the• little school
on Townsend street, immediately after
Eiteter, and would like a number of
pupile between the oges of four and
seven. The class will be held in the
afternoon between the hours of 1,30
and 4 p m. Terms 81 e month ,Apply
HAZEL O'NEIL,
Ontario Street
For Sale.
liosd Stallion (enrolled) cheap for a
quick sale. Apply to
W. L. PREFERS.
Auburn, Ont.
Calves for Salle
Farm IcrSa'le
The' Executors of the Southcombe
Estate otters for sale 50 acres, eaet
half of lot 28, con. 6, Hullett. A first
class terra. ell watered and improved
and with geod buildings: A good or
chard and 7 acres of bush. Apply 0
R. J. Southcornhe on the premises, r
Clinton Postotlice.
The ,undersigned has made ar-
rangements to Handle calves from
Well bred stock. These being ship
peril by express insures them be-
ing delivered in good condition
W. MARQUIS,
L. WEIR
Phone 14=166
Wanted
',
A bright boy with .fairly good
education, to learn the Printing.
Apply at
THE NEW ERA
Clinton Ont,
Wagon for Sale
A first-class Bain Wagon for sale
one horse 'wagon, large box, bols-
ter springs, spring seat, and only
used about six tivieelcs, cost $80.00,
and will be sold 'for about half to
make auick sale w'
Call m Ca 1 oif
you want a bargain.
Also a sa_ond-hand buggy.
EDWARD HALL
New, Era, Clinton.
LOGS WANTEb
Highest cash ,price paid for all kinds
of timber, Soft Elm in lengths .of 14
feet, other kinds usual lengths.
HeadinS Wanted
Basswood, Soft Maple, 41) inches
long, 84,00 per cord.
STAPLETON.
SAN
um,
eITIZ NS
Read This!
• ..&J-, licollownty
Now handles the Lehigh 'Val-'
ler Coal which is considered sec
old to none on the market, It'
breaks silusire and has the globs.
Saves you money because it tests
longer and makes a hotter fire,
.When placing your order ,phone
House 12 Oliiee 40
For Sale
Driving mare for sale. Will be
soldcheap for cash or part cash
and part feed.JOE RATTENBUto RY.
. W. ')BIR,YIION E."
BAISIUSTER SOLICITOR e OTAR SC'
PUBLIC, ETC
CLINTON
•(2# 13LRLHS 16. I174i-E'
Conveyance, Notary: Public,
Commissioner, etc.
TIAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses, •
HuroulSt,, Clinton,
H. T. RANGE
Notary Public, (tonveyaneer,
Financial and Real Estate,.
'INSURANCE AGENT—Repieesnting 14 Fire In,.
7surance Companies;„ •
17,110ivieion Court Oflllee.
Farm tor Sale
Being lot 24 and 25. 4th Coo. of
Stanley. 70 acres all cleared, having
never failing spring creek. well tenced,
frame house, and ham RGS5G lean to
,
14X36 stable under whole building,
the stables are cement being put In
one year ago. Small orchard: Tele-
phone and rural mail. 7 acres of
alpalfa good catch. Possession anti
terms to suit purchaser. Apply on
premises or to W. POTTER
R,R, No. 5, Clinton
Drs. Geo, it M. E. Whitley
Heileman!'
Osteopathic Phy.
Specialists in Women's and
Childre,n's Diseases
'Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office—Rattenbury Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m,
Farm for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale
improved farm of 160 acres, Lots
13 and 14, Con, 17, Township of
Goderi.ch, situated on the Base Line
four miles north of Clinton,
CHARLES CLIFTON. °
Summerhill.
lietleview I)ail'y Pallid
From our stock of first-class
cows wo are prepared to supply
you twice daily with best of milk
and cream, and solicit a share of
your patronage.
E. B. HILL.
Girls Wanted
Medir.al•
DR T. W. THOMPS®'lh
Physician, Surgeon, Etc
nodal -attention given to diseases of the
Ere, Ilex. Throat, and Nose,
Eyes carefully e %mined, and suitable glasses.
prescribed.
Office. and Residence.
Two doors west of the Commercial Dots I
)furan At
Experienced, and girls to learn
Knitting, and Looping. Will pay
$5.00 per week while learning.
Steady employment. Pleasant
position. Apply at once
CLINTON KNITTING CO.,.
Clinton, Ontario.
FORD it McL +OD.
We're new selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standard.).
We also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Alsike, and Red Clover,
We always have on hand —Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
Highest Market Prices paid for Hay
and ,all Grains.
FORS & MoLEOD
AAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAA.4AAAAAA
4 104
P18110S
4 ►
►
See and here our finest' ►
E
New Stylish designs isrns of v p
Doherty Pianos and ►
t
4
a
4
4
4t
4
4
4
Organs„
,special values iu Art
Bases
Pianos and organs' rent
ed, choice new Edison
phonographs, Music
variety goods.
4
4 MUSIC Emporium
1
4
C. Hoare
10.
5.
a'-
to.
16.b
WVVVIIVIINVOTTWT 3T417 TV VYVYVV
DRS •CvNll:a,nd GAN111131t
Dr. W. Gula., L. E. C, P.. 1'•, It. C, 5.. Edam.
Dr, d. C. Candler. B.A. 53,15,
ORice-Ontario Street, Clinton.
Sight call, at residence, Rattenbnr7 Sit
or at hospital..
DR. J. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON...
rrnnrreor, sten el5ce'aod rea,dence en.
tenbury St„ opposite vV, Farran'o residence,
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
1't Crown and /fridge Wort: a Specially.:
Graduate. of 0.C.D.S..i Chicago, and 11.0,D.S'
Toronto.
nayaeld an'Siondays. May 1st 14 Decemb
DR. 11. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'E etore,
taken tomake 5.
Special care aka dente l ares
rent as painless as possible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stook and general Auction see
GODERICH ONT
Bata stows 55100 a apeman), Otters a' as
Nsw Ere orSce, Clinton, prem., y atteaa.d,
to. Terme reasonable. Farmers' said not..
disooantedl
G. D. McTaggare M. D. MoTaggar
McTaggart Bros.
BANKERS
ALBERT ST ,' CLINTON
General Banking Dualisms
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed 51,
deposits
The McKI-lIop itlu'ltuait
Fire Insurance C'o.
Farm and isolated. Town Probe.
erty Only insured.
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth.
J Connolly, Vice -Pres., Goderiels'..
T. E. Hays, Sec.-Treas., Seaforth.,
DIRECTORS.
Jas, Connelly, Hclmesville, Johan
Watt, Harlock ; G. Dale, Clinton ; Ila
F. McGregor, Saaforth , J. Evana5
Beechwood, J G. Grieve, Winthrop.
J Benneweis, Brodhagen ; M. Me.
Ewan, Clinton.
Each Director Is Inspector 01'
losses in his own district.
AGENTS.
Robt Smith, Harlock; Ed. Hincle-
ley, Saaforth ; Wm. Chesney, .Eg-
mondville; d. W. Yeo, 'Holmeaville,
Payments may be ,made at The
Morrisie Clothing Co., Clinton, or
R. H. Cult, Gaderich.
JACOB TAYLOR
eL11VTON
Fire, Life and Accident,
Insurance
Real estate bought and sold -
Money to loan
Office teem( Street, next door to New
Drs
Grand Trunk Railway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
London, depart,.... 8180 a m 4.40 p as
Centralia 9.33 5.43
Exeter 9.44 5,54,
Hensail 9.55 G,O"r
Kippen 10.01 6.117
Brucofleld 10.09 6.1.9'
Clinton 11.00 6.35
Londesboro ' 11.18 8.522`
Blyth''11.27 7.00
B le rave 11.40 '7.131
Wingham, arrive11.51 7.351
South, Passenge'
Wingham, depart.,: 6.35 a m 3.30'p na•
Belgrave6.50 3.44
Blyth 7.04 3.56
Londesboro7.13. 4.04
Clinton
8.10
4,25.
Brueefield 8.27 4.39
Kipper 8.35 4.47
13,eneall, .. . 8,41 4,52'
Exeter e-... 8.54 5.05
Centralia .. . 9.04 5.15
London, arrive:..... 10.00 6.X0
Buffalo -and t}oderich
Wes` Passenger
ft DI Stratford,...30.00 12.30 pm 25
5.25 10.25:.
Mitchell 10.22 12.55 5,55 10.99'
Seaforth.,..,10.45 ,1.20 6,18 11,11•
Clinton 11.07 135 6.40 11.28
Holmeseille 11,16 1,4.3 6'46 I1.38'
Goderieh ._ 11.35 2.00 7.05 1L55.
Mast Paesengsr
Goderich 7.0o 2:35 4 50'
B:oluuosvil-e , . 7.22 2.52 5.06
Clinton..............7,32 3,03 ' 5:15;
Seatorth 7,51 3.21 5.82
Mitchell . •8.16' 3,44 .1555
Stratford........... 3,40 4 15 6 20
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Small. Advls. Mn'ays Pays
Goo's prmmt emomnamoommemet .