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The Clinton New Era, 1914-05-21, Page 2iS ti 'Page VI THE CLINTON - NEW ERA., +ILLETT'S` 'LYE EATS DIRT s, e 1'alacro' 00(I11N0-Gals Ol•,oilO W ,Moot a, . i l'LLETT A ROa Sae,. O OXT, sic The New Era. 47TH YEAR. "IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE." W. II. KERR wli SON, Props. J. Leslie Kerr Ai;tisiness 3Yana 'cr New Era, One Year in advance $1.00 New Era, when not paid in ad- varce $1,50 New Era, to the United States in advance $1.50 Advertising Rates on Application Job work prices advance en July 1st, 1913, in accordance with the Huron Co. Press Asso- ciation Rates, Office Phone 30 House Phone 95 '- Spring Skirts Will Disport Themselves In Fluffy Frills; Plaited tunics Made of a, succession of tire mull retries slightly gathered and ninny more Bounces of various shapes tied widths point to a return of rntlies for sprung 11 sI summer dresses.' Just how they will be aced Is a Inat- ''•I of eniiJet•ture. Inst in all probability as scant too id ttiou skirt will remain, '.itli the .fulfuess given Duly by the s,onuces. One of the latest words from the center of fashion, Paris, is that a eoleil flounce will be worn in cork- s.rew effect. There is going to be a new vogue for Batiste embroideries on an ecru ground. Various Widths of these are to be RUFFLES IN SIGHT. OOSTnrtE FOR EA1111T 850150., ,seen in the shops. and some appear in Colored embroideries, lu view of the futurist art that Is now influencing tue aress world. Taffeta also -will he 8 p01.10l it dress maternal next spring. "as It-Slways is with the l'arlsieyi e. 111 eat imalitice with the chiffon Huish, 31e y /mity' eveaing frocke rue being made .tiuw ur taffeta with lave lluuneiitgo, Blue Is to he it popular nin'ille eclat Also A t of iii cre.0 to tvumeu i h, i � tile' news that short (1110 will he very !iia:u't. Illustrated here is 11 two fumed 041K1141111` in Blue. The t•ontisel 1111111 hlusdesrae, over draped skirt t of.satin Y:niln old•' ei'ed silk gloves are brought up ti: meet he 5leel•rs, whlrh,end just below the el l saws. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS gulathig Pill tor Women. $6 m box.or three for $10. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any address on receipt of price. TES $colEVL Dace. • Co„ St. Catharine, Ontario..• PIIUSPHONOL FOR MEN. vim ii a Vlti ity for Nerve and Brain; incroases"grey a uln ,r" a'Contc. 'Will build yon up, 93 a box, or talo ter at drug stores, or by mall on receipt titmice. `so Scor5.t, Dame 00•, 5t. Oathartuee, s mesimmusse00eee0i0eesos`, The Home Trede;n; ®meeee00ee.SS0eeeeo0®eeeefl', THE CREED OF THE CONSUMER Set of Principles Worthy of Practicer HOME PATRON'S PHILOSOPHY Founded on Facts; and Should Be Lived Up to by the American People -Not Religious Creed -People of North, South, East and West Can Unite For Good. Every failure is a step to success; every detection of what is false directs as to . what is true; every trial ex- hausts some tempting form of error. Not only so, but scarcely any attempt !s entirely a failure; scarcely any theo- ry, the result of steady thought, is a1 - together false. No tempting form of error is without some latent charm de- rived from truth. With these thoughts In mind I have prepared what I call the consumer's creed. A Gate to the City. It 1s not a religious creed. If it were L would not be writing it, as I am afraid I might get my metaphors crossed. This is a business creed, something like the people of New Eng- land unconsciously adopted when Lord North undertook to tax them. Thereto- fore they had always been accustomed to divide on points. ' It so happened, fortunately, that their opposition to Lord North was a point on which they were all united. It was a business point. I have written a creed upon which the people of the north, south, east and west can all unite for their own good. A good creed is a gate to the dry which has golden foundations; a mis- leading creed may, be a road to de- struction, or if both misleading and alluring it may become what Shake- speare calls a primrose path to the eternal bonfire. • Perhaps my creed is nothing more than a set of principles which it would be well for every consumer to practice. Read them and then adopt them ad your very own: A Business Creed. First -I do not patronize the mail order system because it is selfish and greedy and for the reason that I boy at home, where my interests are. k Second. -If this community is good enough for my family and I to live in It ought to be good enough for my fem- Uy and I to buy our necessaries in. it It Thlyd: I will not take the word of the mail order hbuse for its goods, as I want to see what I am buying, and I want to get what I pay for. Fourth. -I do not patronize the mail order house's because they demand cash in advance, and when I am "broke" and sick and need supplies my home dealer is willing to "carry" me. ist >tt Fifth. -I patronize the home dealer because he stands back of his goods and in case of error is willing to rec- tify. Dt' Sixth. -I patronize the home mer- chant because I believe a man ought to spend his money in the community In which he earns it. at n Seventh. -I patronize the home mer- chant because I believe the man who sells` what he produces and buys what he needs at home cannot be injured. by deceptive catalogue pictures or al- leged bargains. at k Eighth: I do not patronizethe mail order houses because they frequently sell damaged and inferior goods, which It avails a man'nothing to' attempt to exchange. But the man I patronize-- the atronize-the home merchant, the man who helps to pay the town, county and state fax -will exchange any article I buy from bim which is unsatisfactory. at at Ninth. -1 spend my money with my home merchant in preference to'some mail order bouse in a distant city be- came the local merchantd help to aup- port the public schools where I send my children, the churches and the de- pendent poor in my vicinity. at at Tenth. -I' patronize the local mer- chant because he does not try to trick' me into buying "cheap" goods, which because of their defectiveness prove to be expenstre, and, further, because should 111 luck or bereavement come my way my local dealer would not only prove that he was a neighbor and a friend, but a man, with a man's heart and a man's inclination. to do; good; not a soulless corporation , like the mail order system, whose only in - stint Isgr eed and a further desire for gain. "Do Unto Others." Let all citizens ti ens fol low" this creed and they .will be blessed with happy homes and a happy life. They will prosper -financially and at the same time improve their moral standard. Do for yotir neighbor what you would like him to do for you; then ,you are doing', your full duty to yourself and to all mankind. Moral. -Buy and sell at home. silt 0 M . meekly stops ceut,ns, cured colds, and iacuu, 1 the throat and lanes. 0 0 as cents, WO WOMEN SAVED FROM OPERATIONS By Lydia E.Pinkham's Vege- table Compound -Their Own Stories HereTold. Edmonton, Alberta, Can. -" I think Itis no more than right for me to thank you for what your kind advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have done for me. , "When I wrote to you some time ago I was a'very sick woman suffering from female troubles. I had organic inflam- mation and could not stand or walk any 'distance. At fast I was confined to my bed, and the doctor said'I would have to go through an operation, but this I refused to dol A friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and now, after using three bottles of it, I feel like a new woman. I most heartily recommend your medicine to all women whosuffer with female troubles. Lhave also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills, and think they are fine. I will never be without the medicine in the house." -Mrs. FRANK EMSLEY, 903 Col- umbia Avenue, Edmonton; Alberta. The Other Case. Beatrice, Neb.-"Just after my mar- riage my left side began to pain me and the pain got so. severe at times that I suffered terribly with it. I visited three doctors and each one wanted to operate on me but I would not consent to an op- eration. I heard of the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was doing for others and I used several bot- tles of it with the result that I haven't been bothered with my side since then. I am in good health and I have two little girls. "-Mrs.R.B. CHILD,Beatriee,Neb. STORM SIGNALLING.. Canada Owes Her Present System to the Militia Department. It is to the militia that Canada's storm signal system owes its origin. In 186,0 the first use of the telegraph for storm signal work on the con- tinent was begun at Washington, but was abandoned through the stress of the civil•war until 1870 when it was resumed under the supervision of the United States Militia Department. It was through the militia that the Dominion had its first observatory, which was a building of logs covered over with plaster, and. was erected in. Toronto in 1840 in the vicinity of. what is now Queen's Park, says R. F. Stupart in a recent lecture on the subject. In 1852 the militia turned over the' Toronto Observatory to the Colonial Government and in 1855 a `new building had been erected. It was in 1870, when the observatory work was under the late Professor Kingston, that the storm signal ser- vice was introduced in Canada, for which purpose the Government made a grant of $5,000. This was follow- ed by the establishment of a few storm signal stations on the great lakes, and an exchange of reports was made with the weather bureau at Washington, which also had at that time a few storm signal stations throughout the United States. When Washington knew of a storm head- ing for the great lakes, word was sent from `that city to Toronto and from Toronto to the storm signal stations. . The Dominion now possesses 110 storm signal stations. Of these, three are on the British Columbia coast, 30 are onthe great lakes, and the balance in the maritime prov- inces. Newfoundland receives its warn- ings of storms through the Canadian storm signal service which is in a most excellent position to know of storms beading for Newfoundland from the west. The difficulties experienced in tell- ing the exact course which a storm will take is shown by the fact that of the 16,000 weather charts now in the possession of the Toronto Ob- servatory, not two can be found which do not bear a marked differ- ence. In view of this it is, remark- able how rarely the bureaus are wrong in ;their calculations. Sev� Cold Settled On Her Lungs. Mrs. Geo. Murphy, Spence, Ont., writes: -"I have had occasion to use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and can say it most certainly_ is a wonderful medicine. Last winter my little girl, just a year old, took a severe cold which settled on her lungs. I tried everything, and was almost in despair, when by chance I read of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, .and decided to try it. "I got two bottles, and as soon as I started to use it I could see it was taking effect. I gave her three bottles in all, and they completely cured her." a cod�i Syrup Dr. '- Norway ins W 1 is a universal remedy afar sufferers from all broScliial troubles. Ceuglet. and Colds of all kinds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Whooping Cough, and Throat and Lung Troubles, disappear quickly, after a few doses, have, It will stop that distressing, tickling sensation in the throat' which causes coughing and keeps you awake fat night. Price, 2501,, large , family size, • 50c, Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the 'trade mark; manufactured only by The T. rlilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Refuse substitutes. Court of Revision, May 28th,' T The Long Drawn Out Goodby,at the Station. MAKE YOUR DEVOIR QUICKLY. "The Colonel's Lady and Judy O'Grady Are Sisters Under.. Their Skins!' Difference In Their Viewpoints+ -Be Modish and Wear the New Sautoire. Dear lllsa-The goodbys of W0111e11 are fuuuy things, nre,u't they? • 1` went to tilt 'eta Lieu teceetly to see Dick orf 00 ii trip, and there were two girls at the train nialaug perfect spet,•tacles of ,('hemselves..ano. almost .'help ng up, the express with a lot of. senseless "don't forget" couversittion. P'or such a little word, 'goodby" sometimes takes a long 'time to say. These girls could not make up their minds to putt even after the eonduc- tor's "All -aboard!" rang warningly;iu their ears. ' They ;had said all there was to say, but the girl on the plat- form still kept adjuring herfriend at ttie car window to write, and the. lat- ter shrieked her, promises as ,long as the flutter of her handkerchief could be seen. Bow mach better it is to accept the fact of the traveler's dep;irture, say your goodby and leave the station before the train is actually in motion! Then there is the woman visitor who Initis upon lingering in the hall at 'the door and halfway down the front steps '(letting In, the winter winds or the summer mosquitoes) to prolong her conversation and to say 'what she might have said. and probably did say tato and a half bouts before. No, dear; there's nothing like saying goodby and meaning it and acting upon the meaning. 1 know only one woman who does it. Not tuyself, oh, no! 1''m not half so emancipated, more's the pity. ' I must tell you, Elsa. nn amusing story about a friend of mine, a young matron, who has an Irish laundress, a good and capable sort of person. Mary's spouse is also from the "ould country," but neither good natured nor capable. and he is too fond of looking upon the beer, if nothing stronger, when it's foamy. Likewise when he has satisfied his thirst, from an out- sider's viewpoint, be is ready to work oil' some of the nastiness of his dispo- sition. After the last few "celebra- tions" Mary arrived for the day's washing at the apartment of uiy friend with a badly swollen eye. Upon being told the cause of the injury the young housekeeper indignantly exclaimed: "Why, Diary, It's nil outrage! \Vhy do you stand it? You can earn your own living. in fact, you work 1'or the evhole family." Diary pinned up her apron prepara- tory for the tubs and casually replied. "Olt, sure he don't mean no saran at all, at all! Men is queer. If It isn't one thing that is the matter with them it's another." The young matron raged iuwurdly nitd the subject was dropped. Now the husband of my friend has a position which requires working at house. A few minutes after the con- versation with Diary and her mistress the young husband enlled out to his WIN: "Edith, dear, would you nllnd. bringing me a glass of water? 1 can't got up without upsetting, al1 uiy work,". "All right, just a minute," called bark his 'vil'e end turned to get a glass. The she beheld D(nt'y, eyes flushing lire and arms akimbo. "rhe idea That big than expecting ;1 little woman like you to wait on him! Ile ought to be ashamed! 1 wouldn't stand for it!" The young wife ran into her bus. band's study, where she Sank on the couch. and laughed hysteric/nee. "What is so laughable?" very natur- nlly• demanded the astonished alai, and when site could speak his wife answered. "Her point of view." Now for a little fashion gossip. have you n situtoire? 1 know that you pos- sess such a modish accessory, but you are probably still calling it a lorgnette 011011, Be up to date and speak or your new ribbon, which is a quarter inch wide band of block grosgrain rib- bon a yard Jung, as your "sautoire." The smart santolre is fitted with slides in brilliants or pearls, and 1 have n charming one with butterfly slides done in enamel. 1 gave mother a santolre with slides in cutjet for a birthday present. 1 think it is most appropriate lot an elderly woman. But the very latest wrinkle In neck adorument is the sill: cord of yard length and of a vivid shade ofgreen or blue or red. supposed by the initi- ated to match the wearer's hosiery. In some cases it may. At all events it gives a dashing touch of color to the costume and also serves to display one of the new pear shaped pendants which come in pearl anther jet or brilliants. whichever one can afford. Mme. Poiret, wifeof the famous Pa- risian dressmaker, ° wore these cords with her gowns while in this country recently with her aristocratic husband. Well, it's time to, show up at a club meeting, so fare thee well until the next budget of news reaches you from yours devotedly, ' MABEL. New York. Peanut Bars. Boil together font. cupfuls .of. New Orleans molasses, two cupfuls 101' bro1511 sugar: two teaspoonfuls each of butter and vinegar.' (tub the skins from lite ,peanuts, spread then in gltns.dpans' bout auinch thickamd when the nio.laSses. etc.. hes reached the c:ttI•" degree Tatar i[ eier tbe 11115s, \\'hn'n partly -hardened scut into bats. A T R `A For Infants and .Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signaturg of Lehigh V811e1 This'yeaf we have changed our brand of coal to the Lehigh Valley, which is mined atScran- ton, Penn, Itis an old and popular brand, and is still giving satisfaction, A. T. 11ollowasy _ 1 MINOR L,OCA I.S. New Era Advts.l ring results, For neat job printing try title New Era, Victoria 14D4y, to b e observed,o l Mon'dayl- !1V4ay 25th.. ' CLUBBING RATES New Efa and Daily Globe • $1,501 New Era and Daily Mail and Empire 4.50 Nev Era and Daily World3,30 New Era and, Daily News 2,35 New Era and Daily Star 2.35 New Era and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.85 New Era and Weekly Witness 1.85 New Era and ,Northern Mes- senger ...... ............... 1.60 Neiv Era and Canadian Farm 1.85 New Bra'and Farmer's Sun... 1,85 New Era, and !Daily Free Press, morning 3.35 Now Era and Daily Free Press, evening 2.85 New, Era and Weekly Free Press 1.85 New Era and Daily Advertiser 2.85 Taw Era and Weekly Adver- tiser 1.60 1ew Era' and Faim and Dairy 1.85 ifeav Era and Farmer's. Advo cats 2,35 Rooms to Let The rooms above feed store, opposite the mill, Albert Street. Six nice airy rooms, front entrance, soft water and towel water inside. Reasonable terms. Phone 192. F.:W. EVANS Hallett Court of Revision Notice is hereby given that the Court for the Revision of the Assess. ment Roll of the Township 05 lIullett, will be held in the Townsnip Hall, on Friday the 29th day of May, at 1.30 p. m, for the purpose of hearing and settl ing complaints against the said assess• ment Roll. Persons having business at the Court will please attend at the said time and place without further notice. JAMES CAMPBELL Londesboro, May 0th, 101.1 Clerk Boarders Wanted The undersigned can Lake boarders now, and also serve meale to non - roomers. Apply to 111145. BUTLER For Sale. A well built eight roomed cottage in good repair, real good Cellar, new fur naee put in last, summer, cemeut cis• tern in cellar for soft water, town water in cellar and up stairs, electric light in seven rooms, Koocl bank barn "With five acres of good land adjoining in good condition, end orcheed and garden, with a quantity of various kinds of young fruit trees in bearing, W. H. WATTS, William St. North. Clinton Nand -Made Buggies 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 are no more than for factory' made baggies. (Dome in and look them over. R, & P. DEVEREUX, Seaforth Boal' For Service Having purchased from Mr. George Dale or itinburn. his Tamworth hog I will keep the same for service at lot 23, Ord con, of Hullett, Terms 53 00 at time of service withprivilege of re- turning if necessary. L. TYNDALL Private Kindergarten I ani starting a private kindergarten in the lower rooms of the little school on Townsend street. immediately after Easter, and would like a number of pupils between the ages of four and seven. The class will be held in the afternoon between the hours of 1.30 and 4 p:m. Terms 61 a month. Apply HAZEL O'NEIL, Ontario Street For Sale. Road Stallion (enrolled), cheap for a quick sale. Apply to W. L, PEFFERS, Auburn, Ont: Calves for Sale �i nd dned as.. ode 'fir-' The u leets h g rangements to handle calves from well bred stock. These becing ship pedl byexpress insures them be- ing delivered in good condition W. MARQUIS, L. WEIR Phone 14-166 ,Wanted A blight boy with fairly good e lu rat o f, to learn the Printing. Apply T'HE NEW ERA Clinton .Ont, Toe. Barred (tock Eggs. Pringle and Millard Strains Eggs 01.00 per 15. Eggsfrom high class exhibition stock, '80.00 and $5,00 per 10. Good hatch guaranteed. H. A, t-10'VEY, Clinton Farm tell' Sae The Executors of the Southcombe Estate otters for sale 50 acres, east half of lot 28, con. 0, Bullett. A first class tarm, well watered and improved and with good buildings. A good or. chard and 7 acres of bush, Apply o R. J. Southcombe on the premises, r Clinton Postotiice, For Sale Driving mare for sale. Will be Bold cheap for cash or part cash and part feed. Apply to JOE RATTENBTJRY.. Farm for Sale Being lot 21: and 25, 4th Con. of Stanley, 70 acres all. cleared, having never failing spring creek. well fenced, frame house, and barn, 30X56 lean to 14X30 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 and terms to suit purchaser, Apply nn premises or to W. POTTER RR, No. 5, Clinton Drs. Geo, 45 M. E. Whitley llellentaun Osteopnthie Plly. Specialists In Women's and Children'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 lair Salo The undersigned offer's for sale improved farm of 100 acres, Lots 13 and 14. Con, 17, Township of Gnrlerich, situated no the Base Line four miles north of Clinton, CHARLES CLIFTON, Summerhill, 1elleview Dairy Fara; ursdjty, May 21st, 1914. B li,Y 1) 0.N BARRISTER SOLICITOIR NOTA-111- PUBLIC, OTAIRYPUBLIC, ET0 daINTon From 00r stock of first-class cows we are prepared to supply you t0518e daily with hest of milk and cream, and solicit a share of your patronage. E, B. HILL. Girls Wanted Exper'ieneed, and girls to learn Iinittiing and Looping. Will pay $5.00 par week while learning. Steady employment. Pleasant position. Apply at once CLINTON KNITTING- CO:. Clinton, Ontario. - FORD it McLEOD We're now selling Timothy Seed (Government Standard,). We also have on hand, Alfalfa, Alsike, and Red Clover, Wo always have on hand -Goose Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn --o.r Highest Market Prices paid for Hay and all Grains, FORD & MoLJOD AAAAAAAA Au,AAA.AAI►AOSAA 4 4 4 1 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 pianos See and here our finest New Stylish designs of y � C Doherty Pianos and ► Organs, special values in Art Cases Pianos and organs rent d choice new , Edison, hono ra hsMusic' fJ'L P g P , variety goods. t. t E► Music Esuporium ► 4 C. Hoare 4 KilIKRAMOVilormitrastrevsvvss ealiRRLES ,93. 859Ip.B�I Oonneyauce, Notary: Public, Commissioner, etc. • EAL ESTATE AND `INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenees, * 11uroul9G,'Clinton, H. T. RANCE.I ' Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate, INSIIRAN01l AGIJNT-Renresonitnglalrhs,14 Sentence Companies,;, D,!'DiviisIIon. Court Office. Medial: DRI t:'. W,-TEOMPSON Physician, Surgeon; Eta omeiet attention given to diseases of Pao Eye,Ear, Throat, and Diose, Eyes carefully a amine&- and suitable gieases prescribed. Oulee and Residence. Two doors west er the comuaerclai moat intron' St. IDIRS.'G1J1VNV and GANDIE1t Dr. W. Gam,, Z, It, C, P.. U.. n. m. r'4.. ?lSeia Dr, J. r. Gaudier. E.A. MTC. ' Office -Ontario Street, Clinton. Night cath, at residence, - Eattenbun tSir. or at hospital DR. J. W. SHAW. SaySIOLAN, SURGEON. rennehevr, ore„ office sand residence on timbers' St„ opposite W. Farran's residence. DR. F. 21. AXON DENTIST 11 t•crov n and -Bridge il'orlr a Specialty.: Graduate of C.C.D.S..t Chicago. and a0,D,S• Toronto. ]Garfield on'Moodare. holy 1st to Decemb. DIt. B. FOWLER, DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store. Special core taken to make dental trete, ment as painless as amiable. THOMAS CUNURY Live stock and general .Auction+e'- GODERIOIH ONT S'al in stale Bales a apeman/. O,Cets el St NEW Ras. o,81ae, Clinton prt,m,tly attended to. Terms reasonable, Farmers' sale - note discounted! G. D,McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar McTaggart Bros„ EANiICERS ALBERT ST , CLINTON General Banking Dustinals transacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts loaned. Interest allowed n deposits The McKiliop Plutstall . Fire Insurance t';a Form and Isolated Town L3'regs erty Only Insured. OFFICERS. J, B. McLean, President, Seaforth, J Connolly, Vice -Fres., Godericia, T E. Hays, Sec.-Treas., Seaforlth:. DIRECTORS. Jas, Connelly, Hclmesvtlie, Jolie* Watt, Harlock; G. Dale, Clinton; IB, F. McGregor, Seafortb, J. Evaao,. Beachwood , J G. Grieve, Winthrop J Benneweis, Brodhagen; M. Mc.• Ewan, Clinton. Each Director is Inspector 02 losses in hid own district. AGENTS. Robt Smith, Harlock; Ed.Hineh- ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg- mondvdllo; e. W. Yeo, Hoimesvfilek, Payments may bamade at The Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or R. H. Curt, Goderich. JACOB TAYLOR CLINTON Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Real estate bought and sola! Money to loan Office Isaac Street, next door to Nese Era Grand Trllnk1aiiway System Railway Time Table London, Huron and Bruce. North Passenger London, depart 8.30 a m 4,40 pitta,. Centralia 9.33 5,48. Exeter 9.44 5.51' Bensall 9.55 6.051 Kippen 10.01 6.11 Br'ucefield 19.09 6.19' Clinton 11.00 8.85 Londesboro 11.18 6.52 Blyth 11.27 7.00 Belgrave 11,40 7.13 Wingham, arrive11,54 185 South Passen:�. Wingham, depart6.85 a m 3:30 p Belgrave 6.50 3.44 Blyth ,04 3.56 Londesboro 7,13 4,04 Clinton 8.10 4.23 Brucefield 8.27 4.39 Kippen 8.35 4.47 Hensel8.41 4.52 Exeter 8.54 5.05 Centralia,, 9.04 5.15 London, arrive 10.00 6.10 Buffalo and Goderich Wec` • Passeengez a In of Stratford 10,00 12.80 5.25 100,25 Mitchell 10.22 12,55 5.55 10.49' Seaforth 10.45 1.20 6.18 11.11 Clinton 11 07 1.35 6.40 11.28 Holmeseiile.,11.18 1,43 646 11.38 oderic G h11-35,,$,00 7.05 11.55 East Passenger 1001 pm ppm' Goderieh 7.05 2.85 4.50 Holmesyille 7,22 2.52 5.06 Clinton .7.82 8.03 5.1 Seatorth ... 7.51 3.21 5. Mitchell,.,8.16 3.44 5 Stratford 8.40 4 15 6 2Al 0000eeweeee0ie0e0e0e®eeeee Sultan Advts. Always Pays C e0i34400®e00e00e0ee0ee0eea>D.