The Huron Expositor, 1929-05-17, Page 7a
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Piet 11 ems. to 8 1122.
OD tree.t, South, S Cady
RUPTURE spimcumzu
Ruipture, Varicocele, Varicose Veins,
Sakialominal Weakness, Spinal Deform-
ety. Consultation Free. Call or
mrite. J. G. SMITH, British A,ppla-
carce Specialist, 15 Downie St., Strat-
20rd, Ont. $202-52
, Barrister, Solicitor,
- Notary Public, Eta.
OW1
1
tj
REX BEACH.
The Wareson Book Company, latd.
Toroato
(Continu from last week)
Yonder was something familiar; a
patent, spring rocking -chair. Gray
knew it well, ft creaked miserably
when you sat in it, and when you got
up to look at diamond rings it snap-
ped its jaws at you like an alligator.
Odd that they'd let an alligator into
the Ajax Hotel. Nelson's doings,
obably. Always up to some devil-
try, that Nelson. But, thank God, the
fire was out and that ear-splitting
racket that hurt his head had chang
ed into the soothing patter of rain-
drops. There couldn't be any fire with
ten thousand barrels of rain falling.
Gray closed his eyes and dozed
briefly. But he had dreams; calamity
haunted him; he awoke to the realiza-
tion of some horror. Slowly his brain
began to function, then more swiftly
until, like a flood released, memory
returned. He groaned aloud.
Allegheny Briskow appeared out of
inowhere and laid a soothing hand up-
on his brow. When she saw the
light of sanity in his eyes, her face
briehtened and she cried, eagerly:
' You're coming around all right
aren't you?"
"Ten thousand barrels!" he mum-
bled. "They said it would be a big
well and I counted on it."
"Don't try to think-"
"But it came in a gasser. I re-
nember it all now -nearly all. I --
I'm about ruined, I guess."
"No, No!"
"It caught fire."
"You mustn't talk. Everything is
all right -all right, honestly. I'll
tell you everything, but just you rest
now until Buddy comes." There was
magnetism to the girl's touch and
comfort in her voice.
It was some time later that Gray
opened his eyes and spoke in a more
natural voice, saying, "How do hap-
pen to be here in your house, Attie?"
"We brought you over at daylight.
Buddy's gone for a doctor, but he'll
be back." The girl averted her face
quickly and moved toward the win -
ow.
It. S. lEllAYS
eaaerister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Solicitor for the
Blieaulniozi Bank. Office in rear of the
etteeseraion Bank, Seatforth. Morley to
EST BEST
e -M and Notaries Public, Etc. Office
Ces the Edge Building, opposite The
melees. en seeme.
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Ronor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
, College. All diseases of domestic
e , is treated. Calls promptly at-
sidetil to and charges moderate. Vet-
aadisary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich Street, one
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
ite lege, University of Toronto. All
deteemes of domestic animals treated
1 the most modern principles.
irges reasonable. Day or
naght
eagle promptly attended to. Office on
Realm Street, Hartsell, opposite Town
Zell. Phone 116.
MEDICAL
DR. W. C. SPROAT
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
`University of Western Ontario, Lon-
don. Member of College of Physic -
(km and Surgeons of Ontario. Office
cla Aherhart's Drug Store, Main St.,
fasedorth. Phone 90.
Honor graduate of Faculty of
Medicine and Master of Science, Una
varsity of Western Ontario, London.
ember of College of Physicians and
fanrgeons of Ontario. Office, 2 doors
tuast of post office. Phone 56, Hensall,
DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY
Graduate Dublin University, Ire-
aand. Late Extern Assistant Master
ilitediumila osMtal for Women and
Children, Dublin. Office at residence
flatly occupied by Mrs. Parsons.
Gust of the e ethodist Church, &ze-
e 0. Phone 46. Coroner for the ;
C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trial- ,
es University, and gold medallist of ,
i e 'ty Medical College; member of
els College of Physicians and Sur-
mesarnis of Ontario.
DR. na. HUGH ROSS i
Graduate of University of Toronto
Literality of Medicine, member of Col- 1
ilege of Physiciens and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
ter cago Clinical School of Chicago ; /
oral Ophthalmic Hospital, London, t
don, England. Office -Back of Do- ,
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. ,i
Night calls answered from residence, f
Graduate of Northwestern Univers- N
Gt27, Chicago, Ill. Licentiate Royal s
College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. i
im ece over Sills° Hardware, Main St., e
lleaforth. Phone 151. s
Geaduate Royal 'College of Dental o
eurgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R. r
Ormith's Grocery, Main Street, Sea-
Vortlx. Phones: Office, 185W; real -
Caseate 185 J. 3055-tf I'l
CONSULTING ENGINEER c
0.L.S., Registered Professional En- ‘•
aineer and Land Surveyor. Associate f
Member Engineering Institute of Can- i
ada. Office Seaforth, Ontario.
li
AUCTIONEERS 1
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04 muron and Perth. Correspondence j
arrangements for sale dates can be !
!made by calling The Expositor 0 ce, s
PHONE 302 '
OSCAR KLOPP
lianor Gr uate Carey Jones? Na- °
elan School of Auctioneering, Chi- '
czEc. Sped course taken Chi Pure r
Eked Live Steele, Real Estate, Mer- r
griCatiOtill air -aural Write OT wire, I
eeetar Xlopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone,
11.3-98. 28e6-52 I
R. T. ILUMER
of Blume Sallee atteaded to in all '
"1 iemember being hurt in some
ay -derrick fell on me, or some-
hing. Then the well caught fire.
at time is it?"
"It's afternoon. About four o'clock.
uddy'll be back-" Allie's voice
aught queerly. "He'll get back some -
"He ought to be at the well-put-
ing it out. God! What a sight! I
"The well is out!" Allie returned
nd seated herself beside the bed.
'You probably won't understand it or
elieve it -I can scarcely believe it
yself, for it's a miracle. All the
ame, it is out, shut in, and not much
amage done. You're not ruined,
ither, for Buddy says they're short
f fuel here, and a gasser this size
s worth a good deal-imost as much
s a fair well."
"How can it be shut in? It was
lazing, roaring -a tower of flame.
he derrick itself was going-"
"I know, but the strangest thing-"
Ilie spoke breathlessly. "Let me do
he talking, please. You remember
he drill stems were standing over in
ne corner? Well, the fire drove ev-
rybody off, of course; there was no
acing it, and they thought sure they'd
aye a job -have to send for boilers
nd smother it down with steam, may -
e, or tunnel under, or something-
orki for days, meybe weeks, and
pend a fortune. Anyhow, they were
a panic, but when the derrick went
own what do you think? That
taok of drill stems fell in such a way
s to close the gate valve at the top
f the casing."
Gray frowned, he shook his head.
Impossible. You're trying to ease
y mind."
"Cif course it's impossible. But it
appened, just as I tell you. Buddy
ad a bar fixed in the valve wheel,
ke a long handle, so that a half turn
✓ maybe a quarter, would shut it.
nyhow, those drill stems caught that
ar in falling and closed the valve.
omebody said it happened once be -
ore, to an oil well over in Louis -
"It -sounds incredible." The speak -
✓ made an effort to collect himself,
e raised an uncertain hand to his
andaged head. "What ails me? I
ecall a lot of things, but they're pret-
y well confused."
Allie made known the nature of
he accident resulting, in Gray's in-
ury, and he nodded his understand -
g. "So Buddy saved my life!" He
miled. "Great boy, Buddy! I'll know
etter tlian to mix it with him again
he learns too quickly."
"Oh, it was terrible! I've been so
enly lost control of herself and, bow -
g her head, she bid her face in the
usty patchwork quilt. Her shout-
ers shook, her whole strong body
witched and trembled. "You've been
wful sick. I did the best I could,
"There, there!" Gray placed his
and upon the girl's head; he took
er palm in his and stroked it. "I'm
ot worth your tears, child. And
nyhow, I'm all right again; I am,
wheel. I'm as well as ever, so far
s can tell By the way, what set
he well afire?''
"Buddy thinks somebody must have
lapped cigarette when the stem-
ede CAMP." The girl ridged her
ace and wiped tae tears from it. "It
oesn't seem possible anybody would
gives a brilliant lasting
shine with a miniimairn
of effort. Use it daily
on your shoes, not only
for appearance's sake
but also because it
preserves the leather.
THE "NUGGET" TIN OPENS
WITH A TWIST! 62
'be so careless as to smoke near a
well that was coming in, but- Just
think, Mr. Gray, those drill stems
shut it off! Why, it was the hand of
God!"
"It seems so. My luck hasn't run
out, that's plain." The speaker pon
dered briefly, then he said: "Shut in!
Safe! Jove, We wonderful! Buddy
can take me to the railroad to -night
and-"
"Oh, you can't leave. You're not
"I must. This gasser was a great
disappointment to me. I allowed my-
self to count on a big well, and now
I have a serious problem to meet. It
must be met without delay. Buddy
will soon be back, I dare say ?" Allie
undertook to evade the speaker's eye,
but unsuccessfully, and he inquired,
sharply: "What's wrong? What's hap-
pened to him?"
"Nothing. He's all right, but" -
Gray's evident alarm demanded the
truth, therefore she explained -"but
I don't know when he'll be back.
That's why I've been so frightened.
It has been raining cats and dogs;
the creek has overflowed and every-
thing is under ,water."
"Under water? Here? Why, that
can't be." Gray insisted upon rising,
and Allie finally consented to his do-
ing so; then, despite his protest that
he was quite able to take care of
himself, she helped him to the win-
dow. From that position he beheld
a surprising scene.
The Briskow farm lay in a flat,
saucerlike valley, arid and dusty at
most seasons of the year, but now a
shallow lake, the surface of which
was broken by occasional fences,
misty clumps of bushes, or the tops
of dead weeds. The nearest Briskow
derrick was dimly visible, its floor a-
wash, its shape suggestive of the bat-
tle mast of sunken man-of-war.
"It's not more than a foot or two
deep on the level," Allie explained,
"but that's enough. And it has come
up six inches since Buddy left. He'd
have been back before this if he could
have made it."
"Did you ever see it like this be-
fore?'
"Once, when I was a little girl.
Some years the creek never has a
drop in it."
"Then we're marooned."
"We were cut off for three days
that time."
Gray froweed. What next? he ask-
ee himself. Here was a calamity that
coeld not be dodged. He shrugged,
finally. "No use to fret. No use to
crouch beneath a load. I'd give my
right arm to be back in Dallas, but -
this is our chance to cultivate the
Christian virtue of submission. So
be it! One must have a heart for
every fate, but," he smiled at the
Lire "it is hard to be philosophical
when you're hungry. And I'm hun-
'Oh, you are better!"
"I'm well, I tell you, except for the
bruises 'bequeathed me by your brutal
brother. Three days -a week, may-
be! My God! By the way, is there
any food in the house?"
"Plenty."
"Then -we've nothing to do except
get better acquainted, and that is
something I've wanted to do for some
time."
Allegheny Briskow sang while she
prepared supper, for the reaction
iron the strain of the last twelve
hours was like an intoxication. Mr
Gray was in no further danger; he
At the end of a dela vvorrEt, relieve
nervous tenoiomi befoee eating.
Wrigley's will refresh and tone you
up--ao that you're ready to emerier
your food.
Then, sifter meake Wirigley's helps
digestion, cleances the tee „removes
all meow of eratine semoaising-
sweetens the kende
eeeee
VIP til3r Ont. Of, fee
re as czar./
et,oetside" world
for the tiMe. tease ealeast, he wee
hem to look out tor, ban to wait bv•
on and to Singed. Allie laughed ai
the drumming of the rein upon the
ory of some of the thilegai she had
done. She could feelt :again Graya
head upon her bosonwhialips against
hers, his body straleed to hers. She
had listened to bis :heartbeats; with
her own abundant strength she had
snielded him, fought for. him, drawn
him, by very force of her will, back
to life; the anguish she had suffer-
ed during those long hours became,
in retrospect, a poignant pleasure.
She wondered if by any chance he
would remember - there ead been
times when he had seemed to lie al-
most rational. She hoped not. And
yet -why not? If he did remember,
if indeed he had felt hee kisses or
heard her pleadings, that memory, ev
en if subconscious, might serve te
awaieen him. It might evoke some re-
sponse to the flaming passion that
had finally escaped her control. Gray
was a strong man; his emotions, once
roused. were probably as wild as hers,
therefore, who could tell what might
happen? Irresistible forces, fire and
flood, had thrown them tegether. They
were at the mercy of elemental pow-
ers, and they were alone with each
hoped against hope; she prayed reck-
lessly, defiantly, that her hour had
struck.
Gray came into the kitchen after
a while to warm himself over th
stove. He was still a little bit u
steady on his feet, and his head fe
queer; but: he assumed a certain ga
ety and insisted upon bearing an aw
ward hand with the cooking and th
dishes. He had never seen Alhe a
she was now, nor in a mood to corn
pare with thee and for the first tim
he realized how fully she had de
veloped. It was riot surprising tha
her metamorphosis had escaped hi
attention, for he had never taken tim
to do more than briefly appraise he
With leisure for observation, howev
er, he noted that she had made goo
her promise of rare physical charm
and that her comeliness had ripene
into real beauty -beauty built on a
overwhelming scale, to be sure, an
hence doubly striking -moreover, h
saw that all traces of her stolidit
had vanished. She was an intelli
gent, wide-awake, vibrant person, an
at this moment a genial fire,
breathless excitement, was ablate
within her. Gray complimented he
frankly, and she was extravagantly
pleased.
"Buddy said almost the same thing
she told hira. "I don't care whether
it's true or not, if you believe it."
"Oh, it's true! I saw great things
in you, but-"
"Even when you saw me hoeing in
the garden that first day?"
"Even then; but I wasn't prepared
for a miracle. You were an enchant-
ed princess, and it required only a
magic word to break the spell."
"It is all your doings, Mr. Gray.
Whatever am I owe it all to you.
And it's the same with the rest of
the family. 1-" Attie hesitated,
looked up from her work, then shook
her head smilingly.
"What?"
"I feel as as if you'd make
me and I -belonged to you." It was
dusk by this time; the girl's face was
lit only by the indirect glow from the
open door of the stove, therefore
Gray could make nothing of her ex-
pression.
"How very flattering!" he laughed.
"As a real matter of fact, I had al-
most nothing to do with it."
"All the same that's how I feel -
as if I owed you everything and had
to give something back. Women are
queer, I guess. They love to give.
And yet they're selfish -more selfish
than men."
"I wouldn't say so."
"You don't know how bad hurt you
were, Mr. Gray. I saved your life as
much as Buddy did. You'd have died
only for -only I wouldn't let you."
"I believe it. So you see, you have
more than evened the score. After
all, I merely awakened the Sleeping
Beauty, while you-"
"The prince woke her up with a kiss
didn't he?" Attie said, with a smile.
"So the story goes. Fairy stories,
by the way, are the only kind one can
afford to believe."
"Then I've got -something coming
to me, haven't I?" This time the
girl turned her face invitingly to the
speaker and waited.
Here was a new Allie Briskow, in-
deed, and one that amazed, nay, dis-
turbed, Gray. Romance, he told him-
self. The girl meant nothing by this;
nevertheless, her fancy had run far
enough. He ignored her invitation,
and instead of kissing her he 'patted
her shoulder affectionately, saying:
"You're a dear child, and I can
never repay you for mending my poor
cracked head."
He turned his back, went to the
table and lit the lamp, uncomfortably
aware of the fact, meanwhile, that
Allie remained motionless where he
had left her. Fee ran on, casually,
during the time he adjusted chimney
and wick: "I was on the porch just
now and found a rabbit crouching
there. The poor thing was too wet
and frightened to move." Allie did
not seem to hear him "All sorts of
hings are floating about; dead chick -
ns, rattlesnakes, and- Oh yes, an-
ther thing I noticed; there's a good
eal of oil on the water! I wonder
-cohere it comes from?"
Mlle stirred herself; she jerked op -
n the oven door, peered in, then
lammed it shut. Her voice was mil -
en as she said: "They've been ex-
ecting a gusher on sixteen, Maybe
he reservoirs have overflowed, or a
ipe line has broken. Maybe it came
n wild, you can't tell. This flood will
ost a good many people a lot."
Supper, when the two sat down to
, proved to be a pleasant meal, for
he soft glow of the lamp, the warmth
rom the stove, made of the Bristkow
itchen a cozy place, while the drum-
ing of the rain overhead enhanced
heir feeling of comfort and seeurity.
ray's appetite was not that of a
ek man, and Allie, who had regained
er agTee le humor by thie time,
sited upon him with eager face eta
?dieing etres. rae paused, finally, to
Hew
ehe radio program
Been Friday 1E0,4 -k -zing
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Year p-oaegat via/ wet -
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The
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ate bolo -Boa.
say:
"See here! You're not eating a
bite."
"Pm not hungry. I couldn't eat,
to -night. Please -I'm perfectly hap-
py. I feel like a slave at the great
lord's table; all I care to do is look
on." After a moment she continued:
"It couldn't have been so bed to 'be a
slave -a girl slave. Somebody own-
ed them, anyhow; they belonged to
their masters, body and soul, and
that's something. Women are like
that. They've get to belong to some-
body to be happy."
Gray was a talkative man, there-
fore he argued this point until he be-
gan to suspect that his companion
was not heeding his words so much
as the sound of his voice. More plain-
ly than before he realized that there
was something about Allie to -night
utterly strange and quite contrary to
his conception of her, but, because he
believed her to be unlike other wom-
en, he did not try to understand it.
During the night an explosive crash
followed by a loud reverberation a-
woke Calvin Gray and brought him up
sitting. His room was lit by white
flickers, against which he saw that
the rain still sheeted his windows; he
fumbled for his watch and found that
it was two o'clock. This was a storm
indeed, and he 'began to fear that this
deluge might swell the waters to a
danger point; therefore he rose, struck
a light, and dressed himself. Sleep
was out of the question, anyhow,
amid such an uproar. As he stepped
out upon the front porch, his atten-
tion was instantly drawn to a yellow
glow in the west, a distant torch, the
flame of which illuminated the angry
night. He stared at it for a moment
before he realized its meaning. A well
was afire! Lightning had wrecked a
derrick and ignited the stream of oil.
No wonder, he told himself, for this
field was dotted with towers well cal -
skies, and amid a play of destructive
skies, and amid a play f destructime
forces such as this nothing less than
a miracle could have prevented some-
thing of the sort. But it was a pity,
for yonder a small -sized fortune was
going up in smoke.
By the next flare he saw that the
waters had crept higher. They were
nearly up to the porch floor now, and,
obviously, they were still rising. That
rabbit was crouched where he had last
seen it, a wet ball of fur with round -
black eyes. The heavens echoed al-
most constantly, now to a thick dist-
ant rumble, again to an appalling din
directly overhead; for seconds at a
time there was light enough to read
by. The house, Gray decided, was in
no danger, except from a direct bolt,
for the valley was nothing more than
a shallow lake; nevertheless -
A blinding, blue -white streak came
and he counted the eeconds before
the sound reached him. Sound trav-
elled something like a thousand feet
a second, he reflected; that bolt must
have struck about a mile distant.
Nothing alarming about that, sure-
ly. A moment, then he blinked and
rubbed his eyes, for out of the murk
was born another 'bonfire like that
to the westward.
ler
-4 x-Diesrt
"Pot light, flakey pie crust, use 2
tablespoons less per cup of Purity
Mout than of orclinanr paatry
ooft wheat flour and I level
tableapoon more off shorten-
ing. it dry. For mum ricb
cruoe half bun= and
hallf
55-4 3or for Pcsity Arm.
Weatorn Canada
Plow Mille Co.
Ilimitod. Toronto
Hearing an exclamation behind him
Gray turned to behold Allie 13riskow's
dim figure in the door.
"Hello!" he cried, excitedly. "Did
you see that? Yonder are two wells
afire."
"I know. I haven't closed my eyes.
Tee can see another one from my win-
dow." Allie snapped the light from
a poritet flash upon Gray, and, not-
ing that he was only partly clad, she
urged him to come into the house.
When he ignored the request she join-
ed him, and together they stared at
the mounting flames.
"Jove! That's terrible!" late mutter-
ed.
"Look here." Allie directed the
beam of light down over the edge of
the pont', and moved it slowly from
side to side. The surface of the wa-
ter was not only burdened with debris
but also it was thick with oil. "It's
just like that on the other side. That
gusher on sixteen must be wild."
"Why didn't you call me?" the man
inquired, sharply.
"What was the use? There's no
chance for us to get out."
ellew far is it back to high
a ways. Too far to wade.
It would be over our heads in places,
too. I don't like the look of it, do
you? Not with those fires going,
and-"
"I dare say it won't get any worse.
Gray spoke with a carelessness that
he was far from feeling, but his tone
did not deceive the girl.
"It doesn't have to get any worse,"
she declared, impatiently. "There's
oil enough here to burn. We're in
the middle of a lake of it. What'll
happen if it catches fire?"
"Frankly, I don't know. I've nev-
er been marooned in a lake of oil.
Probably this rain would quench it-"
"You know better than that!" Al -
lie cried. "Dona act as if I were a
kid. We're in a bad fix, with fire on
three sides of us."
"At least we'll 'be as well off inside
as out here," Gray declared and his
companions agreed, so together they
went into her room, where, side by
side, they peered through her win-
dow. What Allie had said was true,
and the man pinched himself to see if
he were dreaming. This conflagra-
tion was even closer than the others,
and he could not doubt that there was
every likelihood of its spreading to
the surface of the lake itself. Here
was a situation, truly. For the life of
him he could think of no way out of
it.
"I've read about this sort of thing,"
Allie was saying. "Tanks bursting
and rivers afire. It spreads all over,
the fire does, and there's no putting
it out."
"One thing sure, this lightning
won't last iong-"
A blue glare and a ripping explos-
ion gave the lie to Gray's cheering
words. Allie Briskow recoiled from
the window.
"Well be burned alive!" she gasp-
ed. "Roasted like rats in a trap. I -
I'm frightened, Mr. Gray." She drew
closer to him.
No need of that. We'll get out of
this scrape someho-w-people always
do." A flicker lit the room, and he
saw that the face upturned to his was
wide eyed, strained. That brief
glimpse of Allie, like a picture seen
through the seutter of a camera, re-
mained long with the man, for her
hair was unbound, her bps were part-
ed, and her dark eyes were peculiarly
brilliant;through the opening of her
lacy negligee her round, white neck
and swelling bosom were exposed. It
was a head, a bust, to he remember-
ed.
said, huskily, and he felt her body
shriek close to his. She clung tightly
to him, trembling at first, thee shak-
ing in every limb. Fright, it seemed,
had suddenly mastered Allie Briskow.
Gray endeavored for a moment to
soothe her, then gently to loosen her
hold; he spoke to her as he would
have spoken to a terrified child, it
the Wildness of her emotion matcbed
the wildness of the night, and her
stretigta was nearly equal to his,
Knowing her as he did, this abyarnal
terror was inexplicable; mob abandon
was entirely out of keeping with her.
But she had acted queerly ever shwa
-Gray was ashamed of the thought
that leaped into his mind; he hated
himself for harboring it. He hated
himself also for the thrill that coursed
through him at contact with this dis-
heveled creature. The touch of her
flesh disturbed him unbearably
Roughly he tore her arms from about
his neck and put her away from bins;
by main strength he forced her into a
chair, then snatched a covering of
some sort from the bed and folded it,
around her shoulders. Ms voice VOLE3.
hoarse -to him it sounded! almost
brutal as he said:
(Continued nent week.)
De THOMAS'
QIN AND. et, ORE SER.
1"11014 FOR SUCH
pengoT
To-uAY AND
WILL EEO 2T.
LONDON AND WINGEAM
North.
Centralia
Exeter
Hensall
Kippen
Brucefield
Clinton
Blyth
Belgrave
Wingham
Wingham
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippen
Flensall
Exeter
Centralia
Goderich
Etolmesaille
Clinton
Seaforta
St Ciolumban
Dublin
South.
East.
St. Colum
Seaforth
Clinton
Holmesville
Goderich
10.36
10.49
11.03
11.08
11.17
(163)
11.53
12.13
12.22
12.34
12.50
6.55
7.15
7.27
7.35
7.56
7.58
(162)
8.22
8.32
8.47
8.59
6.20
626
6.44
6.69
7.06
7.11
pan -
5.571
6.041
6.18
6.23
6.22
7.12
7.21
723
pm -
S.
3.28
8.47
4.25
(164)
5.05
pain
2211
220
West.
11.22 5.44
11.33 5.53 9.50-
12.01 7.03 ICU&
11220 7.20 10.30.
East.
•
la
Gederich
Menset
McGaw
Auburn
Blyth
Walton
lecNnught
Toroate
5.50
GAM
10.03
Zoronto
Mellanaht
Walton
Arab aaaaaaa 4•4•44•4114,4/1