The Clinton New Era, 1913-11-06, Page 2it
:Page .!
IY BACK HAS NEVER
TRou RLEQ ME
Since :Taking GIN PILLS
Lyons Brook, NS., Peb, 26th,
"Vote are perfectly' free to, use my
mune in any way to benefit GIN PILLS,
for they, deserve the highest praise,
My back has never troubled me since
:taking GIN PILLS, and nip' wife feels
'Inueh better after taking GIN PILLS
for her back She thinks GIN PILLS
F'• wi11 make a coinplete cure.".
JAMES L. NAUSS.
GIN PILLS will always relieve Lame
Back, Sciatica in Back and Legs,
Rheumatism, Burning and Scalding`
Urine, Painful Urination, Weak or
Strained Kidneys, and always prevent
taking cold in the kidneys and bladder.
Every box is sold with a positive
„guarantee to give prompt relief or
money refunded. hoc. a box, 6 for
$2.5o. Sample free if you write
National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited, Toronto. 177•,
The New Era.
47TH YEAR.
PUBI, C SERVICE.”
W. 11. KERR & SON, Props.
,T. tipslle Kerr; Ansftpess Manager
New Era, Ono 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. Press 'Asso-
ciation Rates.
Office Phone 30 House Phone 95
MABEL'S CHITCHAT
What One Woman Thinks of the
Suffrage` Question.
1EDUCATE, , NOT AGITATE.
An Up to Date Interpretation of the
Old Adage, "A Soft Answer Turneth
Away Wrath"—Simple Household
Convenience That Saves Time.
Dear Elsa—Our woman's club had its
first meeting of the season yesterday,
and the guest of honor was•a talker of
the wordy but unconvincing sort, ono
who. never .gets anywhere except on
,one's nerves, The lady's subject was
suffrage, and when she bud finished
laying down the law that ought to be
my feelings were similar, methinks, to
those of henry Ward Beecher, who
when subjected in his own pulpit to a•
like dissertation. rose and in a calm,
dispassionate manner said to the tired
congregation, "And 1 still believe that
women should speak in public."
' Nasty remark? Yes, it certainly was.
But Mr. Beecher's sense, of humor, I
believe, was often known to upset his
manners.
You asked me in your last letter how
I stood on the suffrage question. I
stand, to use an 'Irisliism, "on the
fence." There is a powerful lot of
talk going on nmongwomen as to
whether they want to vote or not.
lint, do you know, it seems to me that
this is hardly the question. I feel that
if it is right we shall get it whether we
want it or not. The real question as
It appears to me is, Are we prepared to
vote if we bad the opportunity?
It is a tremendous responsibility we
;women wilt have to face if we do get
the freuchise, and 1f we are to do the.
good we are expected to do we must
know how to handle the weapon if It
is put into our hands.
So strong are: Inv ennvictions On this
.: -_- - ete re.
are usually thin and.
easily worried, sleep does not
refresh and the system gradu-
ally weakens _from insufficient
nourishment. . " -
Scott's Emulsion corrects
nervousness by its force of con-
centrated medical nourishment
—it restores the healthy action
of body cells, enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite,
and' feeds the nerve centres
by: distributing energy and
ower
all
over the body.
power y
Don't i';e s o r t to alcoholic
mixtures or drug, colic tions
that stimulate and ,stupe y►.
Get a bottle of Scott's
Emulsion for your
nerves -nothing
equals or compares
with it, but -insist
on Scott's. e,.
EVERY DRUOIST HAS IT
13-78
subject Glut t nuve urged tile club
committee In charge of entertaining
to ask a well known lecturer to give
us :"1 course in dell government this
winter, so that ewe may be not only
prepared for the ballot if it comes, but
should also learn something of the
principles upon which various govern-
ments are founded. So, dear, in a few
months I expect to be a very learned
lady in civic affairs. U'raukly, now, I
do not know whether I want to vote
om not ��fu: L thh)k :Qat In_ lie
t eeneey1iiJe it is better to educate thAi't
to agitate.
"The bunch," as Dick calls three or
font 09 the girls who trot around to-
gether, were having n heart to heart
talk over the teacups at our louse the
other afternoon, and in some way the
old, old story of disagreements be-
tween husband and wife was touched
upon. Louise D. surprised vs allby
telling her first experience of this kind
and how she met It,
"When Ed and I married,:" she said,
"we had an agreement on this point.
We knew that there were sure to be
times when things would not run
smoothly, and we'd have disagree -
weak:. We had experienced a little
friction of this kind during our court-
ship, s0 we made this agreement If
an argument began or If one, spoke
sharply to the other about anything,
no matter what, the second one was to
keep perfectly quiet and not 'answer
back,' We both realized that it was
not what was originally said that made
tho trouble, but that it was in the
'answering back,' and then, if this was
committed on both sides the result
was almost surely to be a serious
quarrel.
"Wet • we agreed to try this quiet
I re extent if the expected disagreement
etune. a sure a ugh i did come.
;t wus Over i v 1(1 11 U r, acond i
fun riorry Eo say that I was the aggres-
or ilt_ttlirst case, although I have
not always Teen the firs' --start it
slier- Ed lived right up to his part of
the agreement and never said a word,
and 1 felt so ashamed that I could
have welcomed a beating. At any rate,
that argument stopped just about
whore it began. I think Ed had the
same experience the first time he was
the aggressor, and he, too, began to
keep Ti very careful watch upon' his
tongue. So you see our plan bas work-
ed
orkeed beautifully, not only In helping us
to avoid unpleasant discussions, but
also froin keeping us from beginning
them.' Not.a bad idea, is it? Simply
a new way of applying the, soft an -
'ewer adage. -
Here's another hint one of the girls
Of "the bunch" told us about tbat is
worth passing on. It seems that the
linea closet in her home is in the hall,
and as she could not have a table there
"she was forced to sort the wash out
on the nearest becl and then carry it
piece by piece to the closet This proc-
ess was both tiresome and not particu-
larly hygienic. Some one asked her
'why she didn't have a binged shell' put
up. Of course Dorothy never had
thought of sucha thing in .this connec-
tion, but the idea germinated into what
has been a great convenience in sett-
ing the wash. '
• A wide, thin board was hinged on to
the lowest shelf of the closet. just as a
leaf is hinged on to a kitchen table.
When this leaf is not in use it goes
down flat, but when it is needed, for
sorting clothes the tiny Is pulled' out.
and, with the assistance of a couple of
rapports underneath, .it is made firm
for the work In hand. It is one of the
very simple contrivances that one so'
eeldotu thinks of, but nth of sueb in-
finite service when found.
1 :un obliged to stopchattering to
you and interview a prospective candi-
date for culinary honors. Devotedly
yours, MABEL.
PIMPLES
Are an
"EYE SORE."
Pimples are caused by the blood being
out of ' order. Those little festering
sores appear on the forehead, on the nose,
on the chin and other parts of the body,
and although they are not a dangerous
trouble they are very unsightly to both
you and your friends,
There is only one way to get rid of
them,and that
isto purifythe �
blood.
Budock Blood Bitters is without a'
doubt the best remedy on the market
for this purpose.
Wm, P. Donohue, Jr„ Hamilton, Ont.,
writes:—"About six months ago my
little son's face was literally coveredwith
pimples. -- 1 tried every preparation I.
was told of by my friends, but, to no
avail, Soon I thought I could not have
them fixed up, and would have to wait,
and let him grow out of them, but
thanks to Burdock Blood Bitters they.
are all gone, and I gladly recommend it
to anyone."
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufac-
tured solely by The T, Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Onh
WEANING THE FOAL
Youngster Should Have a Supply of
Feed Constantly Before Him.
It Is generally recommended that the
young foal be weaned at the age of
five to six mouths, Before this time
the foal should have learned to eat
grain with the dam, nibbling from the
fnother's supply,
One of the best authorities, in EIen•'
ry's "Feeds and Feeding," states as
follows: "Leavethe colts in their box-
es, two or three together, Several days
and have the boxes open upon a nice
grass paddock. Let •them run out and
in, give them oats mixed with bran'
and sorghum cut fine, and in a few
days more turn them out In the dells
away from their dams, where there are
plenty of grass and water and a large'
li'ougTi with feed in it constantly, They
Milos been le the nalii 0f taking their
milk a great many times a day, iinil
they need food just aS often The
best way ice to -keep plenty 09 mixed
food for ahem, using cracked corn and
oats; also unthrashed oats run through
a eutter box, then mixed with bran
and water enough to moisten it and
make the bran adhere to the oats."
A fair allowance of grain under one
Year is from two to three pounds per
day. Nothing is superior to blue grass
pasture and oats. ise
"A Perfect Woman Nobly Planned -
To Warn, to Comfort and Command"
Nature never Intended woman to be delicate, ailing, or a sufferer from
"nerves," Women in middle age complain of "hot flashes." Many
women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood, and from moth-
erhood to middle life, with backache, or headache, dizrinesslfaintness, or°
bearing -down sensations. Fora permanent relief from these distressing
symptoms nothing is so good asimeeest
M} i.; ���"'`o-'iS.u.�'i' -r'�• '�'�i..wr.'a'.�' �f't'a, Is, ;^+r�m•�a2r.��,,.:
DR. PIERCE SS
FA. P R,ESCIZIPTLON
as a soothing and strengthening nee. The "Favorite Prescription"
vine-allaysandsubdues nervous excitability; is known everywhere and for over 40 years as
irritability, nervous exhaustion, andotherthe standard remedy for the diseases of
distressing symptoms commonly 'attendant Ilqu d or tablet farm:f or youican send 50lone..:
upon functional and organic diseases of the cent stamps. for a trial box of Dr, Pierre's..
feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep Favorite Prescription tablets. Address Dr.
and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. ,
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. .,
mannsammiins.
The Manifestation.
"Papa." said the young girl sweetly,
"I feel it In my bones that you are
Going to buy me a new hat"
"Ah, do you?" chuckled pupa. "rn
which bone do you feel It?"
"Well, l'm not sure, but 1 think; It's
in mywishbone.",., .,,•r;:•'.
Ina Way.
"Are you acquainted with Mrs. El1dy,
your fashionable neighbor?"
"Only in a roundabout way. Her cat
boards at my il'ouse.";-aansas City
Journal. t
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Neighborly Amenities.' ;
"No, we never stay at home Sun-
day. It's too disagreeable."
"Disagreeable?" 1
"Yes. Our next door neighbor goes'
away and leaves his dog locke'i np'
in the house and the poor brute bark-
and whines all day." ,,. he e
"It gets on eZur nerves, eh?"
"No,j isn't that. But the neigh-
bors expect us to interiors."
"Well, why don't •rou? Tell youi
neighbor frankly a::cnt his hotline
dog"
"How eon. I when i7o've just go';.:,
new phonograph and my . el+lett
daughtee is learein;; to rale?"
..on.NIMs
.- Daily
a1
Christmas Hint
Suitable Jewelry Gift
For Mother
Jewelry that le useful and at the
same time handsome is always an ac-
ceptable gift for mother. In these
days, when antique and French jewelry
is much in vogue, there are charming
ornnments to be bought at reasonable
prices which greatly delight the.older
The family remedy for Coughs and Colds
'Shiloh costs - so little and does 5o much 1"
Tale of a•Lost Will.
:1 Inst will fnnott In it ceiling at
c:hatswort 1 roninds us of tho curious•
case of Lord Hailes will, lie was a'
ticut'th judge, and when he dled in
1702. 08 no testiltiient: ry paper could he
discovered, the heir -tit -hue wire about
to take possese100 of the (tstittcs to the
exclusion of his daughter and only
child. She sent same of her servants
to lint lip the fetidly, mansion, .wlilcli.
she had to give up. and renin some
window shutters there dropped out
upon the floor from behind ih !Mail the
missing will, which sot'ured her alt the
fawily estates and prnpi"rty. \\'hy gin
people take the truulile w m;1ke.•sltn
With; properly Merle! cud 1111 eon -
real them? ('1111 they enjoy a post ha.
mous jolii?-Luut!nn 811811ator.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR 1A
scenes; coils ruusE.
woman and add to tbe, finish of her
toilet
The: purse illustrated Is a very upto
date addition to a woman's jewelry
ease. The design is an Egyptian scarab
carried out in antique sliver.
Inside there are two compartments
for nickels and dimes, and the beetle
Is attached 10 the finger with a chain
One.
VIAT6W1111GIfT.A
SrorwPoizsizs
.�lt�4 CANADIAN KNIGHT
DISTINGUISHED SESRVICEORDTIR
GOMPA».lxo 1st OF THE RANGE
.4 Per 5 T tTEE F F DRLLEY @ rrn.) No DUST
NO WASTE I HAMILTON CANADA IMO RUST
1
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:one
and only real
Mother's
Bread
better bread
could not be
made
--that's what you'll
say when you have
tried this crispy,
crusty1
Mother's Rreadr:
N.
Banliti
Phone No. 1
and have it
delivered to your
house every days
1
Telegraph School
1 have started a night, telegraph
school and will start a day school al
soon as I can sell or trade my dour and
feed store for town proper`iy or a
farm. A, L. Matheson.
Alietion Sale of Good
Graded Cattle
'The undersigned has instructed Mr.
T. Gundry to sell by public auction in
the town of Olinton on Lot 24, on the
17th: con. of t;,oderich township, on
Saturday, November 8th at 2 o'clock,
the following good grade cattle
caws due to calve in April 1 cow due
t o calve in May, 1 cow due to calve in
April, 1 cow due in June, 4 cows dee'
in July, 3, 2 year oldheifers due to,
calve in June, all 111'1014, 3 two year,
o'd steers, 5 one year old steers and 2
one year old heifers. All cows •and.
beifere supposed . to he in calf have
teen served by registered shorthorn
bull. Terms-Thiiee months credit on
furnishing approved joint notes; five
per cent. off for cash. T. Gundry, aur
rioneer, Andrews Bros., proprietors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Daniel. Shanahan, the ehlar,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given purlsuanlf
to Sec. 55 of . the Trustees Act
that al) persons having claims
against the/ estate of the-ea.id de-
ceased whet died aD or abotvti the
third day of October, 1913,
are required to send by poet pre..
pa'd to the undersigned Executors,
oi"their Solicitor, 'on or before the
1.4th clay of November, 1913, their
names and(addre,sses with full par-
ticulars inwrttingt of their clainms,
and s'tatemen't( of their aceoulnitts
and the nature of the seculties
(if anyet held bythem, duly verified
by Statutory deelartktian.
seet4 Takq notice that atter the
said 14thday of November, 1913,
the Executors will, proceed to die
-
tribute the assets of the said estate
among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only ,to the :claims
of which, Ilse shall then leave notice
and that the said Executors will
not be liable fox said assets or,any
part thereof, to any person or per-
sons of whose :claim notice shall
not have been received by them or.
their said Solicitor at the time of
such distribution.
Dated the': 15th; day of October, 1913
John Shanahan,
D, Shanahan,
Owen Flynn,
Executors,
W. Brydone, Clinton, Ont.
Solicitor
Good Farm tor Sate.
Lot 35, Concession 3 Tnckersreitli
containing 100 acres. 95 all cleared
and in a splendid state of cultiv-
ation. The farm is well under
drained and fenced with five acres
of good hardwood bush. Large
bank barn and straw shed with
good stabling, silo and other out
buildings. Good brick house eight
rooms kitehenand woodshed with
good cellar and hard and soft
water. There is a splendid apple
orchard also large orchard of
plums, Pears, and chert'ys trees
and an abundance of shade 'trees.
On the farm are two never .failing.
wells one with with the windmill
•Tha farm is convenient to church
-and school six miles from -thetown
town of Clinton and Seaforth and 2
1-2 miles from Brueefield Tele-
phone- in house wilfh lgng distance
connection, rural .Baal delivery
route to be established invndiately
Terms reasonable as' the pro
rietor is giving up fanning, Apply
on the premises or address.
A. ELCOAT,
.Bruce£eld
Slabs For Sale
14 inches long, Hardwood,
12 inches long, Body Wood.
STAPLETONSAN
CEMENT
We can fill all orders for Na-
tional Portland Cement at once.
call or phone.
J. HUrTo
LONDESBORO
CLINTON . COAL
YARDS
Yards Opposite G. T.R. Station
A11.kinds' of Coat on hand -
1 ,,-
r
I �hcstnu�t. Solt Coal
Stove , Blacksmith
Coke
- Coke
IKenu►el Coal and Wood -
Tile --2; 3 and '4 -inch. size
The Tile is of the\very best
quiality.
Brick to Order.
Girls Wanted
Experienced, and girls to learn
Knitting and Looping. Will pay
$5.00 per week win le learning.
Ste ady employment, Pleasant
position. .Apply at once
CLINTON KNITTING 00.,
Clinton, Ontario
Notice
I am prepared 'to do carpentering
and repairing. . Storm doors and
Windows' made to order. Charges
reasonable. - Orders left . at the
house or at Te Watts' shoo store
will be promptly •attended to.
ALEX. GOSLEIGFI,
Rattenbury_ Street
Nouse for Sale
I am instructed to sell quick.
Here is a ;chance tol secure an
excellent home at a bargain price.
I willlv
s ow property, and consider
any fair offer.
C. B. HALE.
For Sale
A second-blalnd Wood Furnace in
first-class condition. Also one sec-
ond-hand Radiant Home Heater.
Apply to THOS. HAWKINS,
1 at R.osvland's Hardware
Farm for Sale.
A desirable 100 -acre farm for
sale, being Lot 24, Con. 5, Hulleltt.
Good 'frame house and kitchen;
bank barn 50x66, 3 miles from Clin-
ton, 3-4 mile from sdhool. The farm
is well fenced, well underdrained,
and in good state of cultivation.
Plenty of spring Water. Possession
given to suit( purchaser. For_fur-
t] er particulars apply to
JOHN CARBERT,
Clinton, P.O.
Phone 4 on 165.
Live Fools Wanted
I am now ready to handlle hat
Hens and Yoking Cliicktelns, and
Young Ducks, at highest prices.
Poultry taken not later than
Thursday of each week. Other.
Fowls handled later on.
W. MARQTUIS
Base Line,
Phone 14 on 166.
Money Wanted.
I have several inquiries for loans
of various amounts and will be
pleased to find investments for
funds on mortgages.'
W. 'BRYDONE
Farm tor dale
A desirable 80 acre farm for sale
Good frame house, aparlor, dining
room, summer kitchen and wood
shed. A bank been with cement
floors, pig pen with cement floor
and troughs, and drive died, well
drained, all seeded but about 22
acres, everything in good shape,
Some of the money may ballad al
a low rate of interest, will sell with
or without crop, Apply, to
H. HEST{, Londesboro,
or an theremises, lot 17, con, 8.
Hallett p
Farms For Sale
A first class farm, eonsisWig of
75 acres, on eon. 12, part lot 34,Hul-
lett township, Smiles from Londes-
boro, and Smiles front Blyth, 11-2
miles from School. A bank barn 38
by 58, another barn 38x52, drove
shed 24:40. A brick Louse, plenty
of water, about an; lucre of or-
,challd. Possession can be given
right after harvest. Apply to
WILLIAM LONGMAN,
(Blyth, P.O.
FORD & McLEOD
- We're naw 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.
FORD & MoL.EOD
AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAlrAAAAA
4
4
p•
ianos 11'
See and here our finest it
New Stylish designs of E
Doherty Pianos and i
iC
Ohgans, •
4 5.
a. pecial valves in .Art '>
4
Cases i
4
i• a
Pianos and organs rent ►
ed, choice new Edison r.
1, phonographs, Music &
►'
variety goods. ►
Music Emporium C
'
a
4
4
c
4
FORBES 14
Phone 52.
C. Hoare.
W. BRYDONII.
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY'.
PiJ13GIC, ETO
OAIN"PDN
L`H99RL3S B. HALE
Oonn eyanee,Notary Public,
ommissioner, etc.
REAL ESTATE AN1)1NSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licensee,
HuroneSt„ Clinton.
H. T. R A N C E11
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate,,
INSURANOB7AG0 -Ro reeontin 24 Piro•1
NT p g aw
• surmise Oomnanios.;,
l jblvision Court Office.
Medical•
DR? . W. THOMPSON
Pbysfclan, Surgeon, Atm_
aneoial attention given, to diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Throat, sad dose,.
Eyes carefully examined, and suitable glassse•
-presorihed.
Offioe and Residence.
Two
o doors west or the Cowmerelal nietst
Huron 8t.
DRS, GENII and GAWDIER
1Dr. W. Bunn, L. B. tl, P., L. B. C, n,. Edrha.
Dr, J, C, Beadier. ILA. M.D.
Office -Ontario street, Clinton.
Night malls at residence, Eattenbnrl St.,
or at hospital
DR. J. W. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN, BURGEON.
tcooeheur, ole„ office and residence o0
ienbnry 8t.. opposite W.Fsrran's residence.
DR. P.' H. AXON
DENTIs7-..
n- tcrown and Bridge Work a Spocfallyr
Graduate of O,0.D.B..a Chicago, and R.O.D.B.
Toronto.
Baytleld oti Mondays, Siay 1st to Beeemb-
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store,
Bpeoial mare taken to make dental trete.
meat as painless as possible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction ter
GODERIOH ONT
Pram stool( sales a speomttl. Oidets fat a.
NEW ERA. office, Clinton, prl,mony ahtendad
. to.. Terms reasonable. Farmers' sale nobs
discounted'
G. D. McTaggart M. D. McTaggai
McTaggart Brost.
BANNERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON?
a General Banking Business
transacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts leaned. Interest allowed ou
deposits.
The • McKillop Mutual
Fire, Insurance eoe.
Perm and Isolated Town Propo
erty Only Insured. •
OFFICERS.
3.B.McLean, President, Seatorth.
J Connelly, Vice -Pres., Goderieh,
T. E. 'Hays, See.-Treas., Seaforth,.
• DIRECTORS.
Jas. Connelly, Hclmesville, John,'
Watt, Harlock; G. Dale, Clinton;' D.
F. McGregor, Seafortb; J. Evans,
Beachwood , J. G. Grieve, Winthrop
J Benneweis, Brodthagen; 11T. Mea
Ewan, Clinton.
'Each Director is Inspector of
losses in his own district.
AGENTS.
Rabt Smith, Harlock; Ed. Etna. -
ley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg-
mondville•; e. Rr. Yeo, Roimesvlllei.
Payments may be ,made at The
Morrish( Clothing Co., Clinton, or'
B. H. Cult, Goderich.
JAG"OB TAYLOR
CLINTON
Fire,. .Life and Accident
Insurance
Real estate bought and sold
Money to loan
Office 7 sa .
s c Street, next door to Neu.
Era
Grand TrunkRailway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
•
North Passenger
London, depart 8,30 a m 4,50 On -
Centralia 9.40 5,43
Exeter 9.53 5.54
Hensel] 10,08 6.05
Kippen 10.16 8.11
Bruceleld 10.30 6.19
Clinton 11.00 6.35
Londesboro., 1118 6,52
Blyth 11.27 7.00
Belgrave 11.40. 7.13
Wingham, arrive11.50. 7,351
South
Wingham, depart..
Belgreve
Blyth
Londesbor0 .
Ulinton ..
Brucefield
Kippen .
Hensell'
Exeter..
V
Centralia ...
London arrive
Buffalo and
Passenge •
6.43 a m 3.33 p na,
6,54 3.44
'7.08 3.56
7.16 4,04
7.50 4.23
8.12 4.39
8.23 4.47
8,32 4.52
8.48 5.05
9.00 5.150
10,00 6,101
tlode
Wes` Passenger
oto pm pm pm
Stratford,.... "..10.00 12.20 5,25 10.20'
Mitchell 10,22 12.45 5.55 10.47
Seaforth 10.45 1.10 6.18 11.12'
Clinton 11.07 1.25 6;40 11.28
Holmeseilie 11.16 1,33 6.46 11.38'
Goderich 11.35 1.50 7.05 1L51'
East 1 a swinger
a m p ptan.
Goderieh 710 2,40; 4.50
Holmesville . 7.26 2.57 5.06
Clinton .. .7.35 3,07 5.15
Seatorth ..'.:7.52 3,25 5.332
Mitchell 8.16 3,48 555
Stratfora 8.40 415 6 20
•
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