HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-30, Page 3COL ES
COL. AT H Obi DIES
Ontario Cabinet Minister's Encs
Comes Suddenly in Perth.
WAS VERY 111 A YEAR AGO
Provincial Treasurer Never Recovered
From Serious Attack of Heart Trou-
ble—Was at Work In His Office
on Friday Night Served as
Member for South Lanark For
Five Terms — A 166 Veteran,
TORONTO, Jan, 27.—Hon. Attire]:
Jaynes Matheson, Provincial Treasur-
er, dims suddenly at his home in
Perth, Ont., at 11 o'clock Saturday
night. In the death of Col. Matheson,
Ontario loses one of its oldest public
men. Since 1894 he had .represented
South Lanark in the Ontario Legis-
lature, and during the reign of t11e.
Whitney, Government, since 1905, :he
was Provincial Treasurer. His death
was entirely unexpected, although he
had been suffering from heart trouble
for a number of years. He worked in
his ofiroe at the Parliament Buildings
until last Friday night. He left for
his home town, Perth, Sin Saturday
morning. Several hours after his ar-
rival he was stricken and died at 11
o'clock.
Col. Matheson had never fully re-
covered from his illness of a year ago.
Just prior to the opening of the Legi+l-
lature.last year he was taken ill at
the Parliament Buildings, and was
conveyed to the Western Hospital. He
was confined there for several weeks,
and at times his condition was such
that it was feared that he could not
recover. However, he rallied, and be-
fore 'the
efore"the close o the session, he was
HON. A. 1, MATHESON.
able to resume his duties as Provin.
• tial Treasurer.
Col. Matheson was born in Perth,
'Ont, in Dee. 8, 1842, and was a son of
the late Hon, and Mrs. Roderick
Matheson His father was a Senator
for a number of years. Col. Matheson
was educated at Upper Canada Col-
lege' and. Trinity University, Toronto,
from which he graduated a bachelor
of arts in 1865. Five years later he
was called to the bar and had for a
number of years subsequent practiced
law in Perth. He served several years
in the council of Perth and in 1883
he was elected meyor,'whioh office he
held for a long period. He Was up to
:his death a member of the council of
•Trinity College.
Col. Matheson came from a family
of fighting stock, both military and
'politically. His father was lieutenant
and paymaster in the Glengarry Light
Infantry in the war of 1812. The late
Provincial Treasurer, himself, took a
first-class certificate in the military
school and served in the'Fenian Raid
in 1866 on the St. Lawrence frontier.
He was gazetted a captain in 1881,
and major in 1885, and in 1866, after
having volunteered with his corps for
service in the Northwest Rebellion,
he was promoted to lieutenant -colonel,
commanding the 42nd Regiment until
1898. Two years later he was appoint-
ed a brigadier at the volunteer militia:'
He was a staunch Conservative and
was never defeated in an election. He
was returned to Parliament five times
as a representative of South. Lanark.
During the years of Opposition of the
Conservative party he was one of the
keenest debater's on their side of the
House, particularly in matters of fin-
ance, to which he showed a special
aptitude. He was a well-known public
man throughout the province, .and ap-
peared on various platforms in aid of
his Conservative colleagues. When
the party, under the control of Sir
James Whitney, came into power in
1905, he was taken into the Cabinet
and given the portfolio of Treasurer.
He never married, but lived with
two sisters and a brother in the totals}
qf Perth until appointed Provincial
'Ireasite Ifisde ieue made his home
in the Qued'm°s FTotel: -SIg made fre-
s queutri'istis to his constttuene`y.: Pie
.- : was very popular en 11p h sides. .
House and a lair' of 11Ptionally
good qualities, He was quiet and un-
assuming, a gentleman of the old
school
and no one could have been
pore courteous and kind]
Suffered With Kidney Trouble
For Tei "Years: ��'_
Those who have never been troubled
with kidney trouble do not know the
'suffering and misery which those af-
flicted undergo.
Weak, lame or aching back comesfrom
the kidneys, and when the kidneys are
out of order the whole system becomes
deranged. •
Doan's Kidney Pills go right to theseat
of the trouble, and make their action
regular and natural.
Miss Mary Daley, Penfield Ridge,
N.B., writes:—"I now take great plea-
sure in expressing myself for the benefit.
3 have obtained from your wonderful
medicine, D,oan's Kidney Pills, Having
been a sufferer with kidney trouble for
the last ten years, and haying spent hum.
dreds of dollars in the so-called .'Quack'
cures, from which I derived e ed n o
v benefit
whatever, and after having been advised
to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I at once
purchased a'box and from the Bret ob-
tained relief, and after having taken five
boxes am now completely cured."
roan's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per
box, or three boxes for. 81.25, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by 'The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto Ont.
When orderings specify "Doan's."
.
THE
.._,..�._......__ ..
THE CLINTON: NEW ERA.''
Has Canada Been. Lulled,
into False Security?
General Otter Fears She Has. He Would Shake Off the
Confidence Inspired' by Plaudits for Ceremonial
Parades; and Make Greater Preparations, for
Defence.
.Ottawa, Jan. 28. -The year's
work in the Canadian Militia is re-
viewed in the annual report of the
Militia Council presented by Col.
Hughes. The one object sought,
says the report, was preparedness
for' iwar, the power to mobilize at
short notice a force of adequate
strength, well-trained and ' fully
equipped. In the scheme of de-
fence a few readjustments have
been • made, but no important
changes introduced,
General Otter makes some pertin-
ent observations,—
'The main obstacles to our effi-
ciency,' he remarks, • 'present them-
selves in two fornts,'g.- lack of
money on the one hand and the
profusion of it in the forth of sue-
cessfeil enterprises on the other.
The former, militating against the
provision of armories and equip-
ment, rifle ranges and training
grounds, and so placing obstacles
in the prosecution of, effective
training 1n its full significance ; the
latter . prevents individuals from
sparing the time necessary- to fit
themselves for the militia duties
theyhave assumed,'
General Otter goes onto say that
not enough serious thought is giv-
en to neglect of preparation for de-
fence. Is it not imperative, he
asks, that we possess a military
force adequate to hear the first
brunt of conflict or in any event
cause the invader to stop and think
on the threshold. He expresses
the behief that the plaudits for
church or ceremonial parades may
have lulled us into the belief that
we are fit and capable for any in-
vasion and that we are encourag-
ing a rude awakening and irrepar-
able loss some day.
Respecting mobilization, the re-
port claims that the general
scheme is assuming definite shape.
It depends for its success on de-
centralization. Division com-
manders will, be given as free a
hand as possible and not required
to adopt auniform system. The
peace strength of the militia com-
pared to war establishment is re-
latively low,
Ali inter -departmental commit-
tee, composed of the director of
naval service, chief of the general
staff, and general staff officer for
mobilization, has been formed.
Seventeen officers -took instruc-
tional courses in England during
the year. The report deals at
GENERAL W. W. OTTER,
length with the instructional
schools of the militia in Canada,
which is the last fiscal year grant-
ed certificates, to 1,72.4 officers. In
the year forty officers were ap-
pointed to the permanent staff.
The permanent force now com-
prises 3,118 men of which 202 are
officers. The largest number, 1201,
are at Halifax, Quebec coming
second with 404, Toronto with 345,,
and Kingston with 3114. The year's
expenditure under votes was $7,-
558,284,
7;558,284, and by statute $21,600.
This was an increase of $791,047,
A total -of 38,904 men received ef-
ficiency pay aggregating $174,053.
The Inspector -General reports
fifteen city corps as good, twenty-
one as fair, three indifferent, and
two disorganized. In regard to
rural corps, eight are classed as
good, 26 as fair, 18 indifferent. and
three disorganized. The establish-
ment is 1,409 officers and 16,825
lion -eons. and men, while `the
number trained was 1,019 officers
and 11,558 men.
,if OHMIC GIRLS
Find New Heald; Through
.I31'. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pak' People
There must be no guesswork in
the treatment of pale, anaemic
girls. If your daughter is Languid,
has a sallow complexion, is short
of breath, especially on going up-
stairs ; if she has palpitation of the
heart, a poor appetite, or a tenden-
cy to faint, she has anaemia—which
means poverty of the blood. Any
delay in treatment may leave her
weak and sickly for the rest of her
life—delay may even result in
consumption, that most hopeless
of diseases. When the blood is,
poor watery, there is only one cer-
tain cure—that is Dr. Williams' 1
Pink Pills, coupled with nourish-
ing food and gentle out-of-door
exercise. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
actually make new blood, which
flowing through veins stimulate
-#1se nerves, increases the appetite,
give brightness to the eye a glow
of health to the cheek, and makes
weak, despondent girls full of
healthy activity. The case of Miss
J. 11.Lassalle, Sorel, Que., is,typi-,
cal of the cures made by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. She says ; "I
was weak and all run clown, My
face was pale and covered with
pimples. My lips were pale, I
suffered from pains in all my limbs,
which 'would at times be swollen.
I was hardly ever free from head-
aches, and I found work about the
house a burden, as the least effort
left me fatigued and breathless, ,
I had no appetite, and notwith
standing that I was constantly
doctoring I seemed to be growing
worse all the time. One day mother
said that she thought Iought to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pfl , and I
decided to do so. I soon *cover-
ed that I had found the right medi-
cine, and after using nine 'boxes I
was once more enjoying the beet
of health, and I have not been un-
well a day since,"
You can get Dr, Williams, Pink
Pills from any medicine dealer or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2,50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams? Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont,
AT $6 PER .1.?PiD.
Nationalist Warns Feench'of the Cost
of Naval Schemes,
MONTREAL, Jan. 27.—Le Nation-
alist, the weekly edition of Le Devoir,
has discovered that the naval con-
tribution of $35,000,000 will take five
dollars a head, out of the Qnebeo farm-
ers. The Bourassa writer calculates
that the County of St. Hyacinthe,
for instance, with a population of
28,000, will have to contribute $140,000
to help England, while in the united
comities of St,. Maurice and Cham-
' plain, with a population of 78,000, the
amount raised will be $390,000.
Of coarse, Le Nationalist takes
pans to explain
` ha a
.1that GoverYlment
agent will not go round amongst the
farmers and collect five dollars from
each house, but it states that every
yard of cotton 'earl every pound of
sugar they buy will be subject to the
impost on behalf of English lords, who
are shareholders in the Krupp -Maxim -
Vickers' els' Trust.
"The price is too dear," it declares,
"1.n the .honor of being a British
wills cot."
tried
T o KW ill Archdu,te Louts.
PARIS, Jan '27 —A Barcelona de-
spatch to the Petit Parieieti reports
an attempt to a'i aesinate Archduke
Louis Sah'ator, of Tuscany. While the
archduke was walking in the grounds
of Isis estate at Mount Ramir, ilk the
Balearic Islands, a workman employ.
cd' on the estate fired at shim several
i times with a revolver. One of the
' bullets _razed the archduke and se-
verely wetuided a governess.
Knights of the Whisk Broom.
' EDMONTON, Alta., Jan. 27.—If the
applieation of Wm. Rea and his asso-
ciates is granted by the Alberta legis-
lature the Knights of the Whisk
'Bream in this province will,be shortly
incorporated uuder the name of the
Western Porters' Association.
Thursday ',lanual'y' 30th, 1913,
INDIGESTION FIVE YEARS
Relieved by Vinol.
Strength and "even life itself - de-
pends upon the nourishment and
proper assinuilatiou of food, and unless
digestion. Is good, the whole body suf-
fers.
Mrs. L. D. Cook, Vineland, N, J.,
says: "I was sick five years with In-
digestion. My stomach seemed to
have a heavy load• in it, and at other
times it seemed to be,tied in knots.
Nobody knows how I suffered,
"I tried a great many doctors and
e. great many kinds of medicine, but
nothing did, any good until I took
Vinol. It has helped me wonderfully.
1 am improving fast, Seel better and
am getting my flesh back again. Vinol
has done me a world of good."
We know the great power of Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, in curing chronic
stomach trouble '' and building up
all weakened, run-down' persons, and
that is why, we guarantee to return
your money if •it does not help you.
!W. S. R...HOLMES, DRUGGIST
CLINT'JN. ONT.
oaaly Hurt While Coasting.
GUELPH, Jan. 27,—E.' D. May, a
lineman employed by, the Bell Tele-
phene Co., is in a serious eonditon
as a result of being thrown from a
bob -sleigh while coasting,
Cadets Drill Out of Doors.
WEST POINT, N.Y., "Jan. 27.—The
cadets of the U, S. Military Academy
drilled out of doors •Saturday in mid-
winter, in weather so mild that they
were without overcoats. With the'
battalion in lull dress uniform, review
and inspection was held on the grass
plain, an event declared by academy
officials to be unheard of before at this
season of the year.
I111) lll' Base' is Siem
Clive Babl's Own Tablets.
The little ills of babyhood and
childhood should be treated
promptly, or they may prove ser-
ious. Ail occasional dose of Baby's
Own Tablets will regulate the sto-
mach and bowels and keep your
little ones well. Or they will
promptly restore health if sickness
comes unexpectedly. I'Jrs. Le-
nora M. Thompson, Oil Springs,
Ont., says :—"I have used Baby's
Own Tablets for my little girls as
occasion required, and have found
them always of the greatest help.
No mother, in my opinion, should he
without the Tablets," Sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at
cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
•
�.•.`„��",s'•s�•v m w vim`.
h
pTe`�
.P.
Pett and Ilnpert..
iso
tri\ <99,p.efae
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R IA
There are some graft germs in
almost any man's makeup.
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals
the throat and lungs. .. 25 cents.
Q
without
a doubt
you'll
find this out
in all
your travels
round about
the bread that's
best with any'
meal:
is just the onp
andonly real
Mother's
Bread
'.scolia �v le
better
could
made
bread
d note be
—that's[what you'll
say when you have;
tried this crispy,
crusty
Mother's Bread
H.
Briiiff
Phone No. L
and have its
delivered to your
house every day.
elsIIMINCIZIMMINSIIIIIIIMMI
sae mem. . .
We are well Prepared to.
Supply Your Wants
We thank allour customer of 1' 2
a s 91 and solicit a colatinu-
ante of your favors.
We are 'constantly receiving new goods,
To those who have not patronized us yet we would
kindly ask your to try as this year. •
PEODUOE TAKEN IN 11XICITA.NGE.
P S -"-A Supply -of ;Coal for Sale.
EMPORIUM
LOND SBORO'.
' �� E
OL"l
Amnon
The average married marl knows
what' itis to be erose -examined.
Electric Restorer for Merl
Phosphopt)1'restorescvery nerve in the body
to its proper tension; restores
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual
weakness avertsd at once. Phoephonol will
make yyou a new man. Price S0 a box, or two for
$6. Mailed to any address. Tho Soobell Drug
qo,, 55, 0atbarinea. Ont.
Most of us would rather accept
another man's cigars than his ad-
Vice,
Children Cry-
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR1A
One who has nothing to lose is
generally willing to take chances.
The family remedy for Coughs.. and Colds
'Shiloh costs so little and does so much;"
Logs Wanted
Highest' prices paid' for
ELM, BASSWOOD, MAPLE
Any wood bought.
W,. Dohertg Plano & Organ Co.
Limited
CLINTON — — ONTARIO.
Farnt for Sale.
Estate of Thomas Beacom, de-
ceased. , The executors offer for
immediate sale, Lot 80, Bayfield
Concession, Goderich Township, 76
acres more or less, For terms'ap-
ply to J. T. Harland or W. Bryclone.
Se'vant, Wanted
Apply to
MRS. MALCOLM MCTA', GART
Te'nde'rs Wanted
Trustees of School Section No. 5,
Hullett, are asking for tenders for
the erection of a new school. Pians
and specifications are to be seen at
the secretary's home, James Snell,
Tenders to be received up to the
lst of February; 1013,
JAS. SNELL,, Secretary
. Clinton, P.0
NO'1ICE T+ CREDITORS'
ill the hatter of the estate f
� f e
Sarah Swarts, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pur,suan'.t
.kis Sec. 35 of the Trustees Act
that alt persons having claims
against the` estate of the said de-
ceased whd died on or about' the
eighth day of December. 1912,
are required to send by post pre-
paid to the undersigned Executrix
on or before the
,1st day of February, la13. thein
names andl addresses with full par-
ticulars in wrftlingl of 'their claims,
and statement; of their au:smelts
and the nature of ;the securtities
(if any): held by them, duly verified
by Statutory, declarration.
And Take notice that after the
said 1st day of February, 1013,
the Executrix of the said
estate will proceed to dis-
tribute them assets of the said esta,te
among the: parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims
of tviitcle the shall then have notice
and that the said' Executrix will
not be liable for said assets or ,any
part thereof, to any person or per-
cleus of whose; claim notice shall
not have been rlfceived by her at
the time of such distribution.
Dated January 3rd, 1913,
CLARA RUMBALL,
Clinton, Ont,
Executrix.
Wood Wanted
'300 cord' of First Class Wood 11iat
le in 18 in; long
A PORBLS
Coal a'a.ids
CLINTON COAL
YARDS
Yards Opposite G. LH. Station
411 Binds of Coal on Hand
Chestnut Soft, Coal'
Stove Blacksmith
Furnace Coke
Kennel Coal and lVood
Tile -2i, 3 and 4' -inch size—
da'The Tile is ot;the very best
quality.
Brick to Order.
FO
' Phone 52.
eilatinteletellialielleelleariffintreniernagennateeas
fa
CCDA,la
Before placing your orders for
our season's supply o
of Coal, get
y,
PPy
,
our prices. Thee
P e . very host goods
carried in stock and sold' at the
lowest possible p s ble price.
Orders may be left at Davis
& Rowland's Hardware store, of
with
W. J. Stevenson,
Et Electric Light Plata.
BUSINESS AND
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY
SHORTHAND HAND PUBL,XO, ETC)
Subjects taught by expert instructors ctxNTON
ea(" / l/J N/iJ E
Y, WC, A. BLDG,.
LONDON; OTT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept, 3rd. Catalogue
free. Enter anytime,
J.W.Principal Wecstervelt 1. W.WesturveltC9arteredficoountaat
,.Ir,
1, VIce-Pttodpsl i~
The girl who dreams of eloping
allows her imagination to ran away
with her,
A man seldom appeals to a
woman unless he has a little
brutality in his makeup.
There are some peoplewho 'en-
courage us to save money in order
that .they .niay get. it away from us
later.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Fm' Sale
A commodlol8 brick tame at a
1 argaln. Furnace, electric lighting DR. J. W. SHAW.
bath room, hot and eo: d water, also PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
s Stable on the prem'ies. For in- reoneheur,ole,, office and residence on
formation apply at tenbary at,. onnosite w. Farran's residence,
CHARLES B. RALE
Conneyance, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.`
REAL ESTATE AND 1NSURANOE'
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Huron St., Olinton,
H. T. RA N O E'
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate.
TNSURANCEI'AGENT--Representing 14Fire In
eunance Companies,-
Division Court Office.
Medit,,i.
DR 1 <;. W. THOMPSC01y
Physician, Surgeon, Eto
sneelal attention given to diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Throat, and Nose,
Eyes carefully examined, and: suitable glasses
prescribed.
Office and Residence.
Two doors wet of the Cowruerctal motet
Duron St,
DES. GiJNN and GANDIEI6
Dr. W. Dani, L.A. C, P.. L. 11. V.8.. Rola
Dr. J. 41, Candler. B.A. 11,11,
. Oflee—Ontario Street, Clinton.
Night calls at residence, Rattenbury St,
or at bosnital
TRE NEW ERA
For Sale or to Let
A small farm of about 20 aures in
the Township of Stanley, in county
of Huron, provile.e of Ontario, be-
ing composed of Lot number 35 in
the first .oncesaion of the said
township. For itch pert lculars
write, •
A. T. 1IJTT,
BY ton, Ont.
P TATOE
New Brunswick
Suitable for seed or cooking.
$1 per bushel while they last.
Only a small quantity on hand.
STEEP St COMPANY
Orders may be left with Beacom Se
Smyth, phone No. 45,
Ladies Wanted
Employment of:ered in Player
Pneumatic Department. Light
suitable work amid pleasant sur-
roundings. In New Yoa h or Chicago
thin is considered employment for
the highest class of lady operators.
A I
pp y at the Office of
W. DOHERTY PIANO AND
ORGAN CO., Limited. Clinton.
Farm For Sale
A first .class farm, consisting of
75 acres, on con. 12, part lot 34,Hu1-
lett township, Smiles from Londes-
boro, and 5 miles from' Blyth, 11-2
miles from School. A bank barn 36
by 56, another .barn 36x52, drive
shed 24x40. A brick house, plenty
of water, about an (acre of or-
chard. Possession can be given
right after harvest. Apply to
WILLIAM LONGMAN,
tBlyth, P. 6o.
Farm for Sale
The executor of the Southcombe
Estate offers for sate 50 acres —
East half of lot 28 con. 6; Hullett
DR. F. R. AXON
DENTIST,
Crown and ltrldge Work a Ss,eclalty.:
Graduate of 'C.0.0,5.,. Chicago, and F,O,D.B
Toronto,
Daylight ou'llondars, Mar 1st to Decenib
DR. II. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store.
Speoial care taken to make dental treat.
meat as painless as amiable.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Lire stork and general Auction sae
GODERIOH ONTos;
alx,stt sakes a specintal, (Aches at at
Nlcw Ea, office, Milton, pri.ieor::y attended
to. `Terms reasonable. Farmers' este note
discounted
G. D. McTaggart 1N, A, MoTaggar
J0.
Mc aggarts Bros(
BANKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
• General Banking Busineer
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Internet allowed on
deposits.
The W
McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance C�'e.
Earn and Isolated Town props
erty Only Insured.
OFFICERS.
J.B.McLean, President, Seaforth,
,T. Connolly, Vice -Pres., Goderich,
T. E. Hays, Sec.-Treas., Seaforth.
DIRECTORS.
Jas, Commelly, Hclmesville , John
Watt, Rarlock; G. Dale, Clinton; D.
F. McGregor, Seaforth, J. Evans,
Beechwood ; J. G. Grieve, 'Winthrop
Benneweis, Brodhagen; M. Mc -
Ewan, Clinton,
Bach Director is Inspector of
losses in his own district.
AGENTS.
Robt Smith, Harlock ; 'Ed. Hindi -
ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg-
mondville; J. W. Yeo, Bofineaville.
Payments may be ,made at The
Morriss;( Clothing Co., Clinton, or
A first-class farm, well watered R. H. Cult, Goderich.
and improved, and with good
buildings. Also the undersigned
offers for sale, lot 291 con. 6, Hull-
ett, 100 acres. These farms may be
bought together or separately.
JAMES SOU 'THCOM:BE.
Clinton.
Ford & McLeod
We're now 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
--p _—
Highest Market Prices paid for Hay
and all Grains.
Ford & McLeod
AAssAAAAAAAAAAJAAAAsAAAAAss
41 ►C
1' ,`
4
4
a
4
See and here our finest E.
41 New Stylish designs of
44
Doherty Pianos and r
•
,specia.i values in Art 9.
to
Gases
4 p
4 Pianos and organs rent
ed, choice new Edison
'4 1'
phonographs, Music & I
variety goods.
'l
4
MuneI';lill)Orillill
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JACOB TAYLOR
eLINIOW
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Real estate bought and sold
Money to loan
Office aseac Street, next door to New
Era
Grand TrunklRailway system
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Brace.
North Passenger
London, depart ' 8.80 a m 4.50 p m
Centralia ........... 9.40 5,93
Exeter 9.63 5.54
lfensall 10.08 6,05
Sippen 10.16 6,11
Brucefleld 10.30 6.10)
Clinton .... 11.00 6,35
Londesboro11.18 6,52
Blyth, 11.27 7.00
r
Bel ev
g.
e
11.40
7,13
Wingham, arrive11.50 7.35
South Passenger
Wingham, depart6.43 a m 3.33 p in
Belgrave 6.54 3.44
Blyth
.1 404
Lndesboro , 76 .04
Clinton........, 4.23
Brucefield 8,19 4.39
Kippen 8,23 4,47
HensalF 8.32 4.52
Exeter 8.48 5.05
Centralia 9.00 5.15
London, arrive 10 00 6,70
Buffalo and Gode,,
Wee Peesengee
sin pm pm pm
Stratford 10.00 12.20 5,25 10,20
Mitchell 10,22 12.45 5.55 10.47
Seaforth 10.45 1.7.0 6.18 11.12
Clinton 11.07 1.25 6,40 11.28
Holmeseille ,11.16 1.33 646 Il .38
Goderich....... ,11.85 1.50 7.05 11,55
East 1'assenger
Godericla 7.10 2,40' 4.50
730.t
me
evllle
7.26
2,57 506
Clinton .
7,35. 3,07 5.15
Seatorth 7.52 3.25 6,32
Mitchell .. ....,8.16 3.48 6.55
Stratford 8 40 4.15 6.20
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