HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-10-17, Page 2lid iisll uau i'day,Succeed tiinl-A New (,central "Manage
Because they act so gently, (no ,
purging or gr'tprlig) yet so
lbaroughly
Guaranteed
by. M,cClary's to
's'avc ;'fuel --to cit alit
dust, fuss and bother
and to heal.: your house
evenly and comfortably
in the coldest weather. We
guarantee the Sunshine"/
'Furnace to save enough to
pay• for itself quicker
"`than, any other
furnace you can
b 1.1 y.
311
SOLD BY-
Byarn & Sutter
CHICKS' 'LUNCH COUNTER..
:asily Built Hopper Has Saved One-
third of'Food 'For One Poultry Man.
The: builder of this self regulating
opper fpr feeding poultry bas found
y many years' experience that it pays
let;cbickens have a constant supply
1 wheat and other ,grain, and he
Inims that it is economy in the long
im t0 use a hopper that supplies feed
t all times, but prevents waste. The
Id fashioned method of tlrrowink out
rain for the chickens to scramble for
esutts futile overfeeding of the strong '
ad greedy fowls and the consequent
waste of feed, while, on the other hand,
be 'weaker and less. aggressive of the
ock do not get their share.
'This bomemade device is designed
3 solve the problem, and the hopper is
o arranged that the chickens can eat
t any of the 'wheat, cracked corn,
;afbr or Egyptian corn and a dry mash
omposed of one part cornmeal and
Erd,OaION Of CHICKEN FOOD HOPPER.
'1Prom the Country Gentleman.]
li'o parts light bran, well mired. Mach
u has a small bole at the bottom, cov-
red with a slide into the trough to
egulate the flow of grain as it is eaten,
o none is lost. It contains enough to
eed tido or three dozen fowls for
bout a month and can be cheaply eon-
tructed out of packing cases; with a
oof of tarred paper. It should be set
I the yard on 2 by 4 boards to pre-
ent moisture from the ground mold-
ag the, feed. '
The designer of this hopper has used;
for several years and states that it
aces one-third of tbe amount of feed
ormerly used and increases the egg
i`odnuon very greatly,- ountry'Gea-
lemal7 '*'iia ,, ,+ •,. "*a` Vii-, "
`nuc• i�r• ,.
James Coe Is Missing.
Belleville, Oct. 14.-A young man
iamed..James Coe, whose parents re-
it%e in the northern part of Hastings
;aunty, has been missing for some
lslys and it is feared that he may
1.
'ave leen foully dealt with.
Coe attended the fair at Bancroft
n'liege and at 130 in the evening
eft for home and has not been heard
rf alnce,
Had Indigestion,
Sour Stomach and
Severe Headaches
FOR OVER A YEAR
Sydney N. S, Oet D., -Itis rumor- taken by IanEne1s1i expert. 'Mr.
ed that 'Mr. Ptivmener is about 'tore- Butler is also tl oken of an about
resign, and Mr. Martin mechanical
'sign the presidency of t1 e'Dosrt.ine superintenteut, it is said, is slated
ion Steel Compaliy, his place to be for general manager. ` „
•
Mr. W. Moore,132 Lisgar St., Toronto,
Jet., writes: -"After having been
troubled' with indigestion, sour stomach,
tad • severe headaches for over a year, I
pas induced to try.Milburn's Laxa-Liver
Pills. One viel greatly benefitted u,y
ase, and three vials completely cured
die. I' can heartily recommend them to
my one suffering from stomach or liver
iionble."
Miitiutn's I,exa-Liver Pills stimulate
e sluggish liver, eiesn the coated.
ongue, and remove all waste and poison -
matter from the system.
Price, 25 cents per vial, or 5 vials for
1.00, at sl ;dealers, or mailed direct on
pt of rice by The T. 1vlttburn Co.,
ted, Terosive Ont.
Pastor P
aSet
of �I i,
tit des
Worchester -lass., Oct. t -'-Rev.
C.F.Hill Cr'athern pastor of the l
Park ;Congregational church, has
prepared a set of Biblical beati-
tudes brought up to date. Mr.
Cathern's version of the beatitudes
to fit preseemt conditions 'follows i
"Blessed are the early comers to
the sanctuary, for they shall sit in,,
the seats of the saints.
"Blessed' are the men who accom-
pany their wives to church, for
they shall save them from .the sus-
picion of ,being Widows.
"Blessed are the wcrshippers
who covet not the hindmost seat :,
Mit go forward to'hear the word of
the Lord. Verily they shall have
their reward."
"Blessed . is the 'man who with,-
bolds
ithholds not his hand from the Weekly
offerings, .but get eth liberally/ as
unto the Lord, 'Surely heishall
have enough and to spare. -
"Blessed arc the singers; in the
eanetuary who can sing and will
Meg, for they shall neiver be s'elnt
to Sing. Sing. •
"Blessed are the people who are1
not forgetful to entertain strange
ere for they shall entertain angels
unawares,
"Blensed are the strangers '\olio
desire 1a church home. Verily,
their desire shall be granted, for
it is written, Ask and ye shall' re-
ceive. Seek and ye shrill find.
Knock and it shall beopened 'unto
you."
"Blessed is the man whose speech
in brief and interesting ih the
I.i ayer meeting, iorhe shall be call -
eel upon
all-gdupon to speak again,
"Blessed .. is ha who walketh not
in the counsel of the gossip nor
standeth in the way of the busy-
body nor aitteth in the Beat pf the
'awlt iilfinder, but whose d0iigth is
in the peace and prosperity of the
church, His name 'shall be a con-
tinual praise in the eanetuary and
his friends shall be called' legion.
"Blessed are the, eb ureh members
who give the Lord and the minister
as little trouble as possible, who
are 9.oya1 to the church, regular
in their attendance, telnerous in
their gifts, gracious in their sym-
pathies •.and honorable in all their
ways. Rejoice and be exceedingly
glad, ..for great is your reward pn
earth and .great
MINISMEISMOOMMINIMMIIMO. MEM
++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++;
UPON THE HEIGHTS AT QHEENNTDNI
(By James L. Hughes)
Upon the heights at Queeliston.
One dark October day,
Invading foes were marshalled
In battle's'dread array
Brave Brock looked•ap the rugged steep,
Arid planned a hold attack, •
"No foreign flag shall float." said he,
"Above the Union Jack l "
His lovat•hearted soldiers
Were ready, every one, '
Their foes were thrice their number-
But duty must be done,,•
They started up the fire -swept hill
With loud resounding cheers,
While Brock's inspiring voice rang out
"Pu9h on York Volunteers!"
But soon a fatal bullet
Pierced through his manly breart,
And ioving friends, to help him,
Around. the hero pressed
"Push on," hQ said, "do not mind we,"
And ere the setting sun,
Canadians held the Queenston Heights -'
The victory was won.
Each true Canadian patriot
Laments the death of Brock.
Our country told its sorrow
In monumental rock ;
And if a foe should e'er invade
Our land in future years,
His dying words wilt guide us still-
-Push on brave volunteers 1"
v+4++4-+++++++++++++44+++++-4*++ i+++t 4+4++4+++++++++++++
That Car. Es -43r
IHe owned a hamdeohie touring car,
To ride in it was heaven.
!Horan . across h piece of'glass,-
Bi7I-$14.9'',
Be took hie..frieilde out forlt ride,
4,Twae'good to be alive.
The canbiireter spra'n'g a leak,
;8;11--'t$40.rJ5
Be[rtarted on a little 'tour,
r(lho finest sort ed tat.
Be:etopped' . .to quick and etrippeld
hie (gears*,
Bill -$90.61. '
He 'al) the eoin•'he had, '
And them" fti angnieh cried;
urn pmt . a fl ortgage en the house
take
}Wit paore'z-ide"
i.c
a r .
National Aviators' wages
11 it officially announced that o$leers
i In the Naval sin of the
goal Eying g
Roy -al Flying Corns as squadron corn.
manders will receive• $7.92 a day, or
almost 'as'Much ae Junior captains,
commanding lily Weasel `except that:
C Rae e D eb _ ,
'Skil (Cartridges In Refute
While' 2.'gilaritlty of "refuge was be-
1ng'dealt'With At the de�,treeto vtorks
at 'Aldersll,St e.;ndmb�r gY�lolslRna,
occurred.. A'caret* search Wale Medi)
by 'the -Write-len, who dtgcovered be-'
teteen 'fitly lied, slily ball vartridiies
among Abe 'refuse:
'Fotlrict After Forty Years t
while ieieking, potat• oes' ,ti;rned tip
by a,lptotlgh et;; Swlneelieed a boy
found'11a'iboyerelgn whlcb ass, lost fn
lila tame• field $arty years, ago by 1�iis
grandfather. ;The lops was verified,*
a laborer who le still employ4ct in the
tamiiv
are best for^the children as well as
Me grown-ups. 25o. a box at
your druggist's.
National Drug and Gnomical 21.0 Canada, timiltod
.162
GENERAL
FEBRUARY
And What I -1c' Biought About
Sy HARRIET C. THOMPSON
The czars of Russia say that they
have two generals on whom they can
rely, to drive but au enemy, these`wa -
riois being General 'January and Gen -
,era February,.,
Among those flying before the re-
doubtable General February was Peter
Apherson, a middle aged bachelor, who
took a train for Hampton Roads. Mr.
Apherson, sitting one evening, when
the first faint balm of spring was
coming up from, the south, ou a bench
facing the water, saw a lady pass
him whose face seemed vaguely asso-
ciated with some previous existence.
She was walking with an elderly ,wo-.
man, who appeared from a 1100ness be-
tween the two/to be her mother. The
labtes walked on for some dlstauce,
returned, nnt1 the elder, seeing the op-
posite ,end of the bench from the one
on which Apherson sat unoccupied, in-
silted on resting there.
Ten minutes later the ladies arose
and went on. Apberson followed them
with ills eyes till they were lost in the
throng of promenaders and still Tong
er with his thoughts. Presently rising,
he was about to leave the spot when
he saw a purse where they bad been
sitting, Be took it in cbarge.
Expecting, he. might find something
to gine him a clew to the owner, he
opened it; but, seeing nothing except
money, he closed it again. He had
little doubt of finding the lady wbo
had dropped it, for there were not
many people at tbe place and they; 3u
a narrow compass, Indeed, the very
next morning iu a sun parlor of his
hotel facing the "roads" he saw the
younger of the two ladies sitting
Moue. Approaching her, he handed
her the purse. She thanked him, it
seemed to him mechanically, or, rather,
without surprise.
Place in company a man and a P70 -
man, both unmarried, not too old, and
ten to one they will sooner or later
get ou the :subject nearest to their
hearts. The subject nearest to the
bearts of both men and women of
middle age is finding some one ' of
the opposite sex with whom to make
a home. But they discuss the'matter
in general terms, carefully steering in
the broad current, though sometimes
they get to particular'lzing before they
know it.•
"Are you married?" asked the lady.
"No, I am not, but I confess Y would,
lite to be. I have grown town age
wherein single life has lost its zest.
I live at a club and am bored there.
But what can I do? Marriage -mar-
riage with mating -is not a matter
that can be arranged as one Would
renta house or buy an iiutomobile.
In my case there is a special obstruc-
tion. When 1 was twenty 1 was en-
gaged to a young girl, whole I lost. I
was then impecunious: and her family
would not hear of g'match between
us. lily fiancee relied upon Inc as to
what Was best to bedone, and 1 felt
It my duty to tell her •that we should
part. ` 111y heart rennins with her.
Should 4 marry today honesty would
compel me to confess that could
m7li'}'led r '
"Indeed!"
ed!"
"No, and L!cave 111tely, I11111,''
'r.No1 bore?„
I:ere, loot' long ago' nliile'
walking with any' mother 1 papse1 lli10.
ile 0111 not recognize me, Mit-1 recog-
nized Mau. Returning Ile set (WWII 011
tlty�' Senn' sent wit Inn). In order to
Ming about iS tnei.dii.hg 1 lett Illy iwree
011 11 '-
"1\La0on 1".
"Yes. I nen 31 11011."
There are"A"n.11id Mime, •,holt wom-
en that,prizrle ❑2' \CI1 dill ,)lerinn
recognize 1110. 1 not recognizing Ileal•?
'Ilion why 11111 silo resort to a ridicu-
lous subterfuge lo-c1,a111 me to her in..
, stead of coming out 111 a krinl:. nlflnly-..
iaean a frank way and making heir -
self known;, 1 don't :l1now. i'0e been
*married to lies' ton years, and every
mgnth.of this tiro;= 1 11)00'discovered
some new feature to porno
only give a wife a companionable af-
fection.
I :am In very much the same, situa-
tion," replied the lady.' "At nineteen
married a man selected for me by
my mother. He was much older than
I and wealthy. I could not give him
my heart. but at that time I did not'
consider it obligatory to tell him so.
I loved another during my married
life of ten years and love that other
today. Should I marry I should now
feel it incumbent on me to, tell the
man, Imarried that he must be con-
tent with companionship."
In this vein they Chatted till noon,;.
When the lady withdrew, They met
often after that in the sun .parlor..
Apherson gave the widow opportunity
to tell him more' about berself, but ei-
ther she did not take his hints or she
was not inclined 1' Iva the des
ired
n coed to .. g
luforaation. One ,day Apherson said
to her:�'
"As I told you when we first met, I
am very tired of single life. I wish a
companion with whom to make a
home. I would be pleased to exchange
infot•mation conc/erning ourselves with
a glees to marriage. You understand
that illy ,heart 's'as long ago given to
another and: remains with that -'other
today. I understand the same with re-
gard to you." '
"I ,`appreciate tbe• compliment, you
pay me; but, now that I am free to
matey the man of my choice, I will
markt' no'one else."
"Pardon me.' " I supposed that affair
'Lied ended as mine has ,ended.
Occasion -ally moan's fiiendsget
the00111. of hint- while begs watch-
ing his eneanies,
After woman has been married
a few wear's :she. clnit9 trying the
plans ,she cut out of ne'ivspepeee to,
make honlo happy for her husband.
l
BtTSINESS AND
SHORT ND •.
Subjects taught***pert instructed
,e4/9g � ljillG.,
o'rii0/41:0:1,4
O .. T.
Studentsda`gatediopoh College
la' eession,troi4t Sopk L rti C4Alogua'
free,: E1 r 0y tune,
J•W' Weise alt J:' L{ 1'.W►eatorv,c1t;Jl:
13:h p ' , HA CRRd Acle tit
18 YIC1-Pr10C1p�i
it', the CLI2ANFST, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME'
DYE, ono cal. buy --why you don't,oven have to
ki,owwhot KIND of Cloti, your•Coode aro endo'
oL. Sohstnlr n
11 a are Impossible.
Send far Free Color. GardSt ra lraokl t, and
Booklet ch,Ing'reitIto ofnyei R over othor colors.
)Th. JOHNSON RICHARDSON CO., Limited,'
Montreal,. Canada.
Hunters' Excursion
Single Fare for Round Trip
Going Dates •
October 7 to 'November f3
to points in'I'emagonri lite
October 17 to November 9
To points in. Temwgami, Etc.
to' Muskoka Lakes, Lake t Bays,
Penetang, 'Midland, Lnlrefl•eldiSev-
ern to North Ray ! nehusive, Argyle
to Coboconk inclusive. Lindsay to
Haliburton inclusi.e, lladawasak to
l arry Sound incl mealy e. All tick-
ets valid to return wlntilThursday
Dec,•itmber 12th, 1912. except to
pounts reached by eteauiisr lines,
'Tuesday, November 12th.
Secure tickets and fullpar`i:.eulaTe
from Grand Trunk Agent.
For full particulars and tickets call
on or write,-
JOHN RANSFORD R SON, Agents
A. O. PATTISON. depot agent
A.E. Duff, district passenger agent•.
Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
CLINTON COAL
YARDS..
Yards Opposite G. `V, R. Station
All kinds of Coal on hand--
Chestnut
and-Chestnut SuttoCoal
Stove ''Blacksmith
Furnace Coke'
Kennet Coal and Wood
Tile-zT, 3 and 4 -inch size--
The
ize-The file is of the very best
cjuality.
Brick to Order.
2 . 'l ORB ES
Phone 52.'
4.44AAAAAAAAAA1NA.4 I,ALaaA 1
Sl 1'IIeeteS, °NT;;
Unsurnaased For residential education. The
")deal
Celleee-lrerneu in -Which to *enure
a training for your life's work. Thorough
con res. in Mut; , I'ainiing Oratory,Hlslr
School, B1'1011102* - College and DU/Inknie
Science.' Large catnpnh Inspiring cnvir,n-
n int : Reoident nurse , IsmOO health or
ntndentli ' Rates moderate. If,v ry gdrI
needs an ALMA 'training. Handsome plc-
r,roetun sent, on 'application to Principal. 42
CE ORRt E' ELLIOTT
Live Stock & 4it acral Auctioneer
for County of Moira).
Clinton, Ont,
Farm, Stock Salus aspec alty.
Orders left at New Liza . olffice.,
Cli!ntoni, promptly ,ritreninded (to,
Termis rea Scalable and satisfaction
guaranteed, or' emit phone 13oo157
laoderieh Townsi1Lp.
W. ElltY15ONJ2,
RESTER 'SOLICITOR,' EOTAI.
PUBLIC, ETO,
CLINTON
tl55 HARLLS Ii, IIALE
&7onneyatlet N( -eery Public,
Commissioner, etc.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
a 1sFuer of Marriage Licenser,
Huron St., Clinton.;;
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate.
INS'UPANCP AGENT-feprisentIn6141ire In
snian "r Combo idea,
1DiviSioAt Court 49kliee.
44
4
Plao.os
+
4
A
i See and here our finest • '
4
' New Stylish designs of 1.'
1 Doherty Pianos and
3 ' Organs,
1 . special values in Art
Cases , C
I Pianos and:organs rent
1 ed, choice new Edison
P g
bona hs, Music &
ra • P
1'variety goods.
Hume 'EOI'jlorium
Ce iloa
f
1
...rovvm.,343r.itrerwvrot
•
BOYS WANTED
For Various Ieiariliheilts
-Apply at the Office of
MTs', DOFiERPe 'PIANO AND
ORGAN CO., Limited. Clinton.
Farm calor_ Sale
100 acres, Lot 19, 000, 1, Mullett,
21 2 mires from Clinton, 1 mile
from school.. flood 'farm soil clay
loam, well watered and improved, 2
acres orchard, good buildings, barn
50x51, stone basement, element
floors stabling for 22 head of cat-
tle and 5 horses,. also 3 large box
Stalls; hog pen and hen house ire.
°i,, cement ,basemgnti 7-reom, two
story brick veneer house with sum
mer kitchen, woodshed, and buggy
house, convenient to belies. Terms
-2-5 of purehase money down; re-
mainlder on.place at 4 1-2 per clene.
er otherwise to suit. purchaser.
Apply on 'premises.
S. A. BROWN
(Frail" !Or ;'ate
Farm for sale: being lot 7- in the
1st concession Township of Huliett
containing 100 acres, ail cleared
about ?acres ofbush. D
but abo n the
farm is a nets h^ick house with .fur-
nace. Large bank barn with ce-
ment floors in stables. Plenty of
v.ater:; well fenced, and ander-
drained. This farm ;s well situated
being on the Hu ,n, Road, Will be
s'•ld on.reasonabi. ttrms. Apply
n . the farrn or , ad dress Sealforth
post ofsice. MELVIN CLARK
Farm For Sale
A first class farm, consisting of
15 acres, on con. 12, part lot 34,Hul-
lett township, .3miles from Londes-
born, and 5 miles from Blyth, 11-2
miles from School. A bank ;barn 36
ii7 56, another barn 36x52, drive,
eked 24x40. A brick house, plenty
of water, about an (Acre of br-
,chaild.' Possession can be given
right after harvest. Apply to -
WILLIAM LONGMAN,
IBIy'th, P. ,O.
Two houses to Let
The undersigned has two houses to
let, apply to
Jacob Taylor
Pasture Land
Some first class pasture land to be
sold in lots -to suit purchasers.: At
tractive prices.. Apply to
John Ransford, (T. T. R. City Agent
Medb:.aJ
DRI: `y. W. TIlOtilll.?S@230
Acton, Surgeon. Ete
mesial attention given to dinoases of'the
Bye, Ear. Throat, and Soso,
Eyes carefully examined, and suitable 1
m eacribad.
Offico and Renidenee.
Two floors• west of the Commercial Hotel
• Huron St.
1)11S. G Uk1,1 and HAA.EJi1111t
Dr. W. G.11111, 7.8.. C. P.. IL, 8t.11.:5... Fede
alar. d. C. Candler. H.A. Alla,
OMoe--Ontario Street, Clinton.
Sight calls at repidenoe,. Battenbar7 St.
or at 'hospital - -
DR. d. W. $11-64aW.
'PHYSICIAN, ;$iJRG15ON,
cr,moheur, .ora, anise and residence or) 15
tenbury St,. enemata w.1arran'a reaidonce,
pR. I.P. 11. AXe3I
DENTIST,
Crown ,end l singe -Wolk a specially:.
Graduate of C.O.D.S... Chicago, and 8.0,25.6.
.Toronto,'
StaylielO 011 Mendttvs, Iran hit 50 beccn,b '
'Farm for Sale.
The executor of the Southcombe.
Estates of flea for sale 50 acres!. --
East
East half of lot 28, con. 6, 'Hallett.
A first-class, farm, 'well watered'
and improved, and, with good
buildings. Also, the' undersigned
off(er0' for sal*, lot 29i con. 6,Hull
ett, 100 acres. Thesefarmsmay, be,
bought together or separately.
JAMES SOUTHCOMBE,
Clinton.
Ford :' McLeod
We're now selling Timothy Seed
'(Government Standaru.f.
We also have on hand, Alfalfa,
Alsike, and Red Clover.
We always have on hand --Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn
--a- I
Highest Market Prices paid for Hay
and; ,all ;Grains.
CO A.1.1
Before your orders for
your season's supply of Coal, get
our prrces. The very best goods
carried in stock and sold at the
lowest possible price,
Orders may be left at Davis
& Rowland's Hardware etore,,or
with
W. .1. Stevenson,
At Electric Light Plant.
T:1AEPITTS
Root Maker and Repaired.
Opposite Postoffice.
Repairing done°promptly.
Suit cases and Trunks re-
paired.
A trial will convince you of
the'neatness and promptness
with which'I execute my work
Store 'open every evening
R. II. FOWLER,
DENTIST.'
Offices over O'NEIL'B store.
Special care taken to make dental tret.t.
meat as psinteae as possible. •
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stook and general Auction ie''
GODERIOH ONT
Vat tostaple sales a apeman), Oidets at 8t
NEW SERA office,: an molly abteuaed
dto. Terme reasonable, Clinton,'Narmsra' tale note
ie ted
G. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar
cTa gesart
' 'HII1N1C1ER5
ALBERT ST,
General Banking
transacted
NOTES DiSOOII
•. deposits:
ro 0
CLINTON
21 Business
NTED
Drafts issued. Interest
allowed on
The McKillop Mut al
Fire Insurance Co.
Farm" and Isolated Town Props-
erty Only Insured.
OFFICERS.
J.B. McLean, President, Seafor'th.
J. Con110117, Vise -7 res., `Goderlch,
T.B. Hays, Sec-Treas., Seafou'Ith.
DIRECTORS.
Jas, Connelly, Hclmesville, John
Watt, 'Harioek; G. Dale, Clinton; D.
F. MoGrogos, Seaforth , J. Evans,
Beechwood; J. G. Grieve, WinithroP
J Bennewsis, Brod'hagen ; M. , Mc -
Evian,' Clinton,
Each Director 'is Inspector of
losses ,in hi'a ow.n,distriet.
Bobt, Smith, Harlock; h1d.Hinch-
ley, Seafonth;'Wm. Chesney, Eg-'
mondvillo; J. W. Yeo, ]3otmesville,
Payment's may be ,made at The
M':orrisbl Clothing Co., Clintoin0 or
R. H. that, God,erich.
J -A O O B TAYLOR
eLINTON
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Real estate bought and sold
Money to loan
Office Issas Street, nest door to New
Era
Grand TrnnkRaiiway'System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
London, depart 8.80 a m 4.50 p m
Centralia , 9.40 5,43
Exeter 9.53 5.54
Beneall. ,....... 10.08 5.05
!lessen 10.16 6.11
Brucefield 10.30 6.I9
Clinton 11.00 6,35
Londesboro 11.18 6.52
Blyth 1127 700
Belgrave " 11,40. , 1.13
Wingham, arrive11.50 7.35
South Passenger
Wingham, depart
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippen
Hensall' ,
Exeter ... ......
Centralia
London,_ arrive
- Buffalo and
6.43am 3.33 pm
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 5.16
10.00 6.10
(lode lrA:
Wee; 1 Passenger
am pm pm pm
Stratford........10.00. 12.20 6.25 10.20 `.
Mitchell .... -..10.22 12.45 '6.56' 10.47
S.......10.45 1.10 6.18 11.12
Clinton h. 11.07 1.25 6.40 11,28
Holmeseille 11.16' 1.93 646 I1.38
Goderich, 11.36 1,50 7.05 11.66
East I;isssenger
Goderich y 7,10 2,40 4.60
Holmesville 7.26 2.67 5.06
Clinton...:7.35 3,09 5.15
Seatorth ., 7.52 3.25 5.32
Mitchell 8.16 348 5.65
Stratford 8.40 4.15 6.20
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?TRW . BRA JOB DEPARTMENT.
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1'x'i1 IB IIP -TU -DAT ifl
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