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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-02-27, Page 3WWW �y .local News . ``- 71 3IG.HATS GOING The'daY of the big hat is over -or will- be with the incoming of spring millinery, and the little jaunty, close -fitting '; straw shapes will reign suuplenle duringthe months oe spring and summer. This is the tip given Straight by one of the `wholesale millinery houses, Whe- ther the " millinery men and the parasol men have got their heads together in planning the next sea- son s styles is a matter of surmise but without doubt the revival of the small hat will insure the re- vival, as well, of the parasol for the summer girl of.191.3, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HYDRO NOT 'YET ON PAYING BASIS AT ST,MARYS., At h meeting of the St, Marys Water, Light and Treat. Board the lighting and power rates were re- duced by 20 per cent, . The coin- ' mission , decided that rate recom- mendations made last year be car- ried out, The report of Mr. Mc- Callum, the Hydro -Electric auditor, showed the plant is not yet on a paying basis. The engineer said the high rates charged by the -Water and light board had hinder- ed business.: St. Marys was mow the only Niagara power town where business was not on a pay- ing basis, The board decided to abolish the offices of secretary and treasurer. A clerk. under the direction of the superintendent, will - do the book-keeping and off- ice work, The family remedy for: Coughs and Colds "Shiloh costs so little and does so much!" A VITAL QUESTION. , Complaint is made to the New Era that many people fail to re- port births in their families. These people do not seem to realize the seriousness of the offence, or that a heavy fine is the penalty pre- scribed in the statute covering the matter. It is safe to say that no ulterior motive exists in not re- porting the birth of a child, but that the negligence was caused from pure ignorance of the law,• which is no excuse. It is absolute- ly necessary not only to the keep- ing of adequate vital statistics of our 'town, but to the moral safe- guarding of our civic life, that such important matters as births. mar- riages and deaths should be promptly reported to the proper official. The keeping of records of this kind is one of therequirenrents of a civilized community, and its importance should be clearly re- cognized, The more so in that the statute prescribes a fine of not less than one dollar nor more than fifty .dollars, for a breach of the re- gulation, and that at present there seems to be a certain indifference or ignorance prevailing in the matter, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WHAT CUT BATES WILL DO. When the Hydro question was up for discussion at the Municipal election ex -Mayor 'Wiltse, who had just recently returned from Winni- peg,told the New Era about the cheap rates in that city •on ae- count of two companies being in the market for the business. Mr, -Wiltse believes that with a cheap rate here Hydro would be taken by nearly every one in town and that it could he made a profitable under- taking for the town. Following is a press report fromWinnipeg :-Al- though the Winnipeg Electric Street Railway Company reduced its rate for light from 10 centsper kilowatt"to 31-3 cents per kilowatt, in competition with the city power plant, its earnings for the year 1912 for light, gas and power were al- most one half million dollars in ex eess of the figures for light, gas and power in' 1911. The gross earn ings of the company 'show a slight decrease, the figures for 1912 be-- ing $3,765,384, compared with $3,- 829,749 in ' 11911.' .01 this the nail - way receipts for the year were $2,114,974, leaving $1,650,410 which was earned by the light, gas and power department, as compared. with $1,195,714 earned by the same department in 1911, the exact gain being $454,661. The statement is an interesting ,one because of the fact of the large reduction in rate. It Might Well have been expected that with a reduction of 66 per cent. in the retailing prices of electricity ,for Lighting purposes, that the earn ing. power of -the' 'company would have been considerably decreased. That this discrepancy has been more than made up by the larger number of consumers is shown by the figures. Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonot restores every nerve in the bode to res tension; restores vim and vitality. Prematuredecay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will.. makevou a new man. Price f3 a box or two for S5. Mailed to any address. The 8cofoen DrItS Co., 8t. tntharines. Ont. DEATH OF MRS. CHALLENGER. The Goderich Star had the follow ing account of the death of Mrs, 'Wen. Challenger, who resided with her son on the Base Line until he removed to the ,County town ;-Died at the home of her son, Mr. A Chal- lenger, Lakeview, Elgin Ave,,Mary Ann Adams, in her 85th' year, De- ceased came to Montreal from York shire, Eng., with her parents in 1845, and after three years moved to Port 'Hope, where ,she married the' late Wm. Challenger. After her marriage they moved to the town- ship of Logan,' in Perth County in d8113. Three sons and two dau- ghters were born to this union, Jos hua, of Edgerton, Alta, ; Amos, of Goderich; William of Toronto, de- ceased about two years ago; Mary, of Detroit; Elizabeth, Clinton, who died about dix years agon After the death of her husband, about twelve years 'ago, she went to live with her soli, Amos in ' (Clinton, and came with the family to Goderich about Lour years ago. Deceased was a member of the Methodist church for' upwardsof seventy years, and Wile a kind and retiring mother and a true' "neighbor and friend. About twelve years ago she had 'asli ht stroke;. but recovered' sufficiently to be around, but a recurrence taking Place last September% she has been gradually` sinking `Isletce then, and, passed peacefully to the Better home on, Monday night. The Tuner al took place from Mr. A.iChallen- ger's, Lakeview, to G. T:R, station, thence to Mitchell for interment, Rev. A. Brown conducted the ser- vices ,at the home and Rev. J. W. Baird officiating at the grave in W oodlaud cemetery, where she was buried beside the grave of her husband. The pall bearers were- James Laithwaite, Chas. Mcfrardy, Robt. Young and J.H. McClinton, The pall bearers at Mitchell were former neighbors and friends of the deceased, Jas. Hodge. D, Mc- Dougall, Chester Adams, George Adams, Robert Winslow and L. Challenger. "Truly, a long life well spent and in death an entrance to a rich reward," HOW LOCAL MERCHANTS CAN KILL MAIL ORDER BUSINESS. Mail order business is that de- partment of business •whereby through the medium of advertising merchandise is sold direct to the consumer by mail. This business has grown in leaps and bounds. Why? . Because the local merchant does not keep pace with the in- creasing ,demands' of an increasing population. The two big mail order houses of Toronto receive on an average 50,000 orders a day,And this enormous business comes from communities whose natural trade belongs to the local merchant. The local merchant must make more ef- fort to hold his business and get new business or the big concerns will make greater inroads. He must beat the mail order houses at their own game. Ile can do this by handling honest goods at honest prices and telling about the goods in such a way people will believe him. Fault finding or appealing to local pride is of no avail. It is the careful, systematic, elaborate and half truthful description in mail order advertising that has built up the big mail order business. If the local merchant will 1 be careful, sys- tematic, elaborate and truthful in all his local advertising he will win. The advertiser who is untruthful will not in the end get the business The public can never know what a merchant has to sell unless he tells about it. There is no better friend of the merchant and no better means of publicity than the local paper. Every merchant who car- ries on a systematic advertising cam paign in his local paper, properly and honestly describing what he has for sale, will find his business in no way affected by mail order competition, quickly stops eeogos, cures colds, and heals the throat and lungs, ,. ., 28 cents. CbIrl. Surplus Fonds Confined to Canada President Chamberlin Proposed That, Rhode island Guarantee New England Railway Bonds Providence, R. I„ Feb 25.- Gover- nor Pothier proposes that the State of Rhode Island guarantee the bonds of the Southern New Eng- land Railway that the road may be completed. The suggestion followed the re- ceipt of a letter from President E. J. Chamberlin of the Grand Trunk Rail way suggesting that the money for President E. 3. Chamberlin, the completion of the line be raised fn New England. The Governor 'will ask the gen- eral assembly to submit the quest- ion to the electors' in a referendum; It is estimated that bonds of $6,009,- 000 will be required. President Chamberlin pointed out the fact that the Grand Trunk was restricted in the use of its available securities to financing enterprises in (Canada, PEACE I A WEEK? Turks and Allies. Are Said to Be Negotiating, ADRIANOPLE IS WEAKENINO Shukri Pasha, the Commander of Beleaguered City Declares That He Cannot Hold Out More Than An- , other Week -Bulgarian Victory at Bulair is the Latest Rumor From the Scene of Fighting. LONDON, Feb 24, --The cotrespon• dent at Belgrade of The Daily Mail I says he learns from a reliable source that Turkey and the allies are secret- ly negotiating: and that peace is like - 1Y to be conducted by the first week in learnt, Dos Cramming'down ill -chosen food, and rushing back to work, leads straight to dys- pepsia, with all It means' in misery. Proper habits of eating;" with a Na-Dru-Co Dys- pepsia Tablet after each meal,. restore good diges- tion, health and happiness. A box 'of Na-Dru-Co Dys- pepsia Tablets .costs but 50c. at your Druggist's. National Drug and Chem- ical Co. hemicalCo. of Canada, Limited.: 146 An uncensored despatch from, Con- stantineple to The Daily Mail' says that the correspondent , bears that Shukri Pasha, the ,military egmman- der at Adrianople, has informed Sehef- ket Pasha, the grand vizier; that lie will be Unable .10 prolong the defence of Adrianople beyond another week, and that the grand vizier replied urg- ing Shukri• to hold out for -three weeks, by which time he said he hoped peace would be concluded, The , mission to .London of Hakki • Pasha, the Turkish ex -grand vizier, 1 thus far has had no definite result and the position between t urkey and the Balkan allies :remain unchanged. Vague rumors are in circulation here of an important Bulgarian vic- tory at Brilair, but Sofia is silent re- garding it and, according to an offi- cial statement issued in • Constants- uotie last night, nothingimportantnrtnnt has happened either at Bulair, Adria- nople• or along the Tchatalja lines, Bulgaria has refused to consent to the formation of a neutral zone at Adrianople. Therefore the consuls and foreigners must remain inside the city unless the .Porte reconsiders its re- fusal to permit thein to• pass the Turkish lines, An uncensored despatch from Con- stantinople, received here, brings the interesting news that the Porte has abandoned tIm ilea of making an of- fensive at 1111.1'1 i1._`, movement, ani will el utirc the ,•peraiions of its troops to defer.diutt the Tchatalja and Bulair lines, hoping that time will operate it) Turkey's favor either by bringing about aoml,l1entinns it1 Eu- rope or the exhaustion of the allies. Turkey Must Pay indemnity. SOFIA, Feb. 24. -The Ministry of Finance states that the payment of an indemnity by Turkey is an essen- tial condition to the conclusion of peace. It 15 added, Meyer,lithat the allies will not insist upon immediate payment. Russia Ready For intervention. ST. PETERSBURG, .Feb, 24. -It .is reported that the Russian Black Sea fleet is in readiness to intervene should Roumania refesc to abide by the mediation (if the powers and take at re sive action against Bulgaria. Some anxiety has been caused here by the information that the Rouman- ians are ennceMrating cavalry and artillery near Silistria, SAVING LANDMARK. tepee is', Oldim ledge, inolitd&i'-ra trip':, Atrieshury'estxlte,.belongxng toir Ed- Xnun l Antrabtts, whialz 16' to be sold shortly, ) y •private Contract.. It is a •condition of the •sale; howOver, that the ;historic ruins shrill be preserved -to alae nation, this stipulation effec- tively disposing 'of the, oft 'ifepeated rumors that American dollars were going to secure :Stonehenge for the United States. Efforts are being made to induce the War Department, which owns a large portion of Salisbgiy Plains, te ptii- oha,se that partof the estate which includes Stonehenge and which all. joins the military training troun'cls, The Government is said to be con- sidering the proposal: QUEEN UNDER KNIFE`-. Aged "Carmen Sylva" is Operated on For Cataract. BUCHAREST Feb. 24.- -Prof. Lan- , dolt an•+'dolt of Strassburg Saturd. performed here a preliminary operation for cat- aract on the Queen of Roumania ("Carman Saha'). 'The queen, who is now sixty-nine years of age, married forty-three yesua ago. The t,.niy child of the marriage died at the age of fcur. The queen has suffered for years from a nervous affection,' the result of. her grief, and it is said ibis was I"hc orig- in :of the 11,110re of Iter s ^-:lit, I'11e failure has been accentuated by needlework and literary v;ork, much,` itd i -' C.P.R. to Spend i6 Millions this Year L ' Appropriations to That Amount Have Been Approved by Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. Stonehenge Must Be Kept For the British Nation. 'LONDON, Feb. 24. -One of Eng- land's most famous archaeological Montreal, Feb, 25. -The appro.- priations for the work to be carried out on the Eastern lines of the C. P. R. during the coming season have now been approved by Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, pre tent of the com- pany and o -panynd will involve.an expendi- ture of $16,000,000. The main line from Islington to Guelph Junction of the London sub -division will be Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, double -tracked for a distance of thirty miles, It is also proposed to double -track portions of the main line between Remford-which is the junction between the main Iine and the Toronto -Sudbury branch- and Port Arthur covering a distance of 135 miles. Another important work to be commenced c this year is the double -tracking of a small stretch of fifteen miles between Agincourt and North Toronto. cook's cotton Lao Compound., �'� =`',� m s 19 In Lo IP i lual �Menthla "'Itn it il111o.• which women cal depend. oldin three degrees of ttrngth-No i, rl; No.2 10 degr: •s stronger, {.3•, No. S y for special eases $5 per. bOx J Solrl Is ,iii druggists, or scl.t prepa;1i en receipt of price Free p»ruphlet. Address THE sasPIEDialli E'•e„Tssseas,.oer- (formcriulVi,da:..: Without a doubt you'll , find this out' in all your:travels round about the bread that's best with any meal is just the;on"ff and:only real Mother's Bread better bread could not be made that's what you'll say when you have tried this crispy, crustyl Mother's Bread. H. lan tiff Phone No. and have it1 delivered to your house every day. Reabodv's Goods A large stock of Pants, Overalls, and Smocks for men, and ,Overalls and Smocks for Boys. A. fine range of Men's All Wool 'tlnshrinkable Underwear, also a stock of. Fleece Lin ed for Men and Boys. A large supply of Light ana Heavy Rubbers. Horse' Blankets, Robes, Harness Supplies, Etc., Etc. A large stock of Chestnut and Egg (Coal on hand, EMPORIUM !ADAMS LO D _ES BORO 11T 1 ;Made ,Stro'1xg by Virool. Run-down ( conditions are: eeueed by overwork, worry, too close con'- finement, a chronic cough or cold which it i$ difficult to cure. We 'want to say to every person in this condition -you need Vinol, our delicious cod livor and iron tonin Without oil, .tile great strength cre- ator. It will supply iron to the blood' in the most easily assimilated form, create a good, healthy appetite, strengthen your digestive organs -and make you eat better, sleep better and feel better. A case has just come to our atten- tion from West' Scranton, Pa., Mrs. Chas. Proper says: "For three years I was all run down, weak and had no appetite, and after all that time I ani glad, to say Vinol has brought back my health and strength, which is just what l was told it would do." ' We are confident that Vinol i$ the best body-builder and strength -creator we have ever sold. Try a bottle on our guarantee to refund your money if it fails' to benefit -you. W. S. R. HOLMES, DRUGGIST CLINTON: ONT: JEWS ARE 13uYCOTTED. Peasantry of Russian' Poland Enter into Campaign. VIENNA, Feb. 24. -According to re - porta received here from Warsaw a boycott against the Jews on political grounds is spreading rapidly through- out Russian Poland, 01 the 21,600 commercial houses and stores in War- saw 0,700 are in the hands of Jews. In the clothing trade, .for: instance, the Jews have '1,046 business places, while the Christians have 999. It is a remarkable circumstance that in the financial institutions of Russian Poland the Jews are in a de- cided minority. Of 611 banks only 140 are Jewish. In the country districts the boycott is forcing the Jews to' leave their ]fomes, the village authori- ties in several instances expelling them. Polish peasants are refusing to rent their .houses 16 Jews, MAY ANSWER NOW. •Miller To Suggest That Form of Ques- tion Be Altered. OTTAWA, Feb. 24. -The case of Mr. R. C, Millet', the state prisoner, will quito probably come before the House again titin week. Confdreuces were held , 0 Satarda;y between Miller, Tris Montreal counsel. A. E. Harvey, K.C., and F. B. Proctor of Ottawa, who has been retained. It is intended to approach the au- thorities of the house to -day with the 'suggestion that if the question is snulewhe1 altered Miller may anatver. The stand he takes is that in his dealings in the router the public in- terest was not involved, and any ex- penditure of money- in connection with the matter was made to a pri- vate individual whose engineering ex- perience t\41,5 requisitioned. Executors' Sale of Farni Property. The executors of the estate of Thomas Beacom will offer for sale at public auction at the Commercial Hotel, Clinton, on Saturday the let day of March at 2 o'clock P. itt. Lot Number 30 in the Bayfield Conces- sion of the Township of Goderich containing 76 acres of land or less. The property is well located and would make a good gracing farm. Terms of sale 15 per cent, on the date of sale and the balance 30 days thereafter. For further parti- culars and conditions of sale ap- ply to the undersigned. John T. Harland, Elizabeth Beacom, Executors, W. Bry done, Solicitor for the Executors. Dated the 5th day of February 1913. Auction Sale of Farm The undersigned Will offer for sale on Saturday, the first day of March, 1913, at 3 o'clock p.m„ at the Commercial Hotel, Clinton, Lot No. 29, Bayfield Concession, ,Gode- rich township, containing 63 acres of land, more or less, There are satisfactory- buildings on the pre- mises and also a flowing spring, which makes the farm desirable for grazing. For terms apply to the undersigned. WM. TURNER, , D. WATS.ON, Londesboro. Auctioneer CLINTON COAL YARDS Yards Opposite G. T.R. Station All kinds 01 Coal on hand - Chestnut Chestnut Solt Coal Stove Blacksmith Furnace Coke Kennel Coal and Food Tile -22, 3 aiidl`4-inch size - The Tile is of„the very best quality. Brick to Order. 23• FO B S Phone 52. 0 A.: -Eh Before placing your orders for your season's supply of Coal, get our prices. The very best goods carried in stock and sold at the lowest possible price. with Orders may he left at Davis & Rowland's Hardware store, or W. J. Steveaison, Rt Electric Light Plant. The combined- • atea et be eoln,i oV. 1CtYDIQNEt' field0,of4he. Jnited'States" is pear-. 'BAg1,i'I8Tp1 eat/,7 g-ov" ly,equal to the area oe 1ranee QT ti er nany. 1'l7 LIOv FTO: Motley Wanted. I -have several inquiries for loans of various amounts Wand will be pleased to find investmeute for ' funds on mortgagee. • W, BRYDOND ,Logs Wanted cli'It'ed Highest prices paid for ELM, BASSWOOD, MAPLE Any wood bought,' W. Dobai!! o r� Pira n se argan Co Unified CLINTON - - ONTARIO. For Sale A eommodloltr brick noase at a 1 arggain. 'Furnace, electric lighting tath room, hot and co' d water. also » stable nn the prem'ses. For in- formation apply at TRH NEW ERA For Sae or to 'Let A small farm of about 20 acres in the Township of Stanley, in county of Huron, provi,n'-e of Ontario, be- ing composed of Lot number 35 in the first concession of the said township. For full p•lcticulars write, A, T. F :IYJTT, Brion, Ont, POflFI t NOV 1Srttus-rick Suitable for seed or cooking. $;1 per bushel while they last. Only a small quantity on hand. STEEP & COMPANY Orders may be left with Beacom & Smyth, phone Na. 45. Ladies Wanted Employment oltered in Player Traumatic Department. Light euitable work amid pleasant sur- roundings. In 1: ew Yr'? k or Chicago this is considered employment for the highest class of Iady operators. Apply at the Office: of W. DOBERTY PIANO AND ORGAN CO., .Limited. Clinton. Farm For Sale A first class farm, consisting of 116 acres, 0.0 con. 12, part lot 34, $u1 - lett township, 3miles from Londes- boro, and Smiles from Blylh, 11-2 miles from School. A bank am 30 by 56, another barn 36x52, drive shed 24x40. A brick house, plenty of water, about an( Isere of or- chard. Possession can be given right after harvest. Apply to WILLIAM LONGMAN, !Myth, P. jO. Farm for Sale The executor of the Southcombe Estate offera for sale 50 acres'. - East half of lot 28, con. 6, Hullett. A first-class farm, well watered and improved, and with good buildings- Also the undersigned offers for sale, lot 29i con. 6, Hull- ett, 100 acres. These farms may. be bought together or separately. JAMES SOUTHCOMBE. 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 Highest Market Prices paid for Hay anall .Grains, Ford & McLeod AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 4 4 e 4 4 4 e A i i PI os See and here our finest E New Stylish designs of F. Doherty Pianos and Organs, ,Ipecial values in Art Cases ► 4 Pianos and organs rent ed, choice new Edison It w phonographs, Music 8z C variety goods. 4 4 4 Mluste Emporium C. Hoare t g1.IN"'j'f)N eilaRt.es is, (11f14.E. c7t'., tlonneyance, !Notary Public, Commissioner, etc REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE; Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Huron St.. Clinton, H. T., RANOE1 Notary;PubFiilcn, Cancial onveayancer,nd a Real Estate,: INSURANCE:AG) NT -Representing 14 Fire le 6uraneci Companies,. Division Court Office. Medik,a - DRI 'r'. W. TIlOMPS0191 Physician, Surgeon. Elm seselal attention given to diseases of the Bye, Ear. Throat, and Nose, BYOB carefully 'examined, and suitable glasses, prescribed. Office and 'Residence, Two doors west of the Connnere5al Dote I Aurora St. DIGS. GUIVN and GAND1]DR Dr W. Gunn, L, It. C, P., L. 35 C. 8., Eden Dr „1. C, Candicr. 1L,A. 85,18 Office -Ontario Street, Clinton, Night calls at residence, Ratteubary St, Or at hospital DR. J. W. SHAW. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON. ccoirheur, etc;, office and residence on tenbury St„ opposite W. Farran's residence, DR. F, $. AXON DENTIST; Crown and Bridge Work a Special/.y,: Graduate of C.O.D.S..- Chicago, .and R.O,Ds Toronto. Ixayrield se 11otsdal;s, May lid to Decorat, DR. H. FOWLER, DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store,. Special ogre taken to make dental item. meat t se painless as Possible. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stork and general Auction ae- GODERICH ONT E 1.1 stood sales a seamen 1, Oiders et ar Nsw BRA office, Clinton, prt,,ana,y attended to Terms rcaeonahle, Farmers' solo note discounted G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar MeTaggart Bros. BUNKERS ALBERT ST , CLINTON •, General Banking Dualisms transacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued, Interest allowed on deposits. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Farm and Isolated Town Props erty Only Insured. OFFICERS. J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth. J. Conuoliy,Vice-Prrs., Godealich. T. E, Hays, Sec.-Treas., Seaforth. DIRECTORS. Jas. Connelly, HcImesville, John Watt, Harlock; G. Dale, CUL tan ; D. F. McGregor, Seafortb, J. Evans, Beachwood; 3, G. Grieve, 'Winthrop J Bennewels, Brodhagen; M. Me - Ewan, Clinton. , Each Director is Inspector of losses in hie own district. , AGENTS. Robt Smith, Oarlock; Ed. flinch - ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg- mondville; J. W. Yeo, 'Hoimeaville, Payments may by .made at The Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton. or R. H^ Cult, Goderich, JACOB TAYLOR CLINTON Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Real estate bought and sold ' Money to loan Office Isaac Street, next door to New Era Grand TrunkRaiiway System Railway Time Table London, Huron and Bruce. North Passenger London, depart..... 8.30 a m 4.50 p In Centralia 9.40 5,48 Exeter 9,53 5.54 Hensel] 10.08 8.05 Rippen 10,16 6.11 Brucefield 19.30 6.19 Clinton 11,00 8:35 Londesboro 11.18 6.52 Bl th 1L27 7.00 I3e1 grave . ....:..,, 11,40 1.23 Wmgham, arrive11.50 7.35 South Passenger Wingham, depart6.43 a m 3.33 Km Belgrave 6.54 3.44 Blyth 7.08 ' 3.56 Londesboro7.16 4.04 Clinton '7.50 4.23 Brucefield 8.12 4.39 Rippen 8.23 4.47 Hensen!..• 8.32 4,52 Exeter....... 8.48 5.05 Centralia 9.00 5.15 London, arrive 1000 0.10 Buffalo and -?ode,.; Vee` 'Passenger am pm pm pm S tratford.......10.00 1220 15,25 10.20 Mitchell 10.22 12,45 5.55 '10,47 Seaforth 10.45 1.10 6.18 11,12 Clinton 11.07 1,25 6.40 11,23 Holm esAll e 11.1.6 1,33 646 11.38 Goderich 11.35 1,50. 7.05 11,55 East l'a,ssenger Goderich 7.10 2, 0 4.50 Holmesville 7.26 2.57 5.06 Clinton 7,35 3,07 5.15 Seaforth 7.52 3.25 5,32 Mitchell . 8.16 3,48 5.55 Stratford_ ........... 8.40 4.1.5 6.20 Dr. de Van's Femme Pills • A reliable French regulator, never falls. Thesepills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the E 1 generative portion of the female system. Refuse gall cheap imitations. Dr. de Vim%r are sold at OS s box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address. VVVY VVVYVM VVrirvrav , ( Tho seoben Drag CO. 8t. Catherine. Dot.