Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-05-10, Page 7•11 721,l'ilg*"'l r1.4. ' .." ••• • , see e, „•. , 114 fano NO. 01 •- JOHN MIGGIAJto •. Banister,: Selicitale INintitran-'1c Em,, - Beattie weeJ% • : wolf 04. roe see ea • s, •, • ' svasariall 444 • , ' • staggs...64.444nr, 4,1 14' aliar:4,. ."4"."e " ' - , • OtailiaattattiNaMtatiZt.: st,ss s s ,4:-,L'SagialgeagtataffliaLe {4,4, ,„ ttt • ss • - „ , #00 MEM, •tiPteeethitgr R. S. Ilaye Itarricite" *Melton, 'Conveyance anti Neter* Flablic. SolicitiorS for •afae Dominion Bank. Office in rear of •tka Veniiiiien Bank, SeafoRthe 110407 .00 loan. • JOHN 11. BEST , Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Seafterth . •- Ontario VETERINARY JOHN- GRIEVE, V.S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary Cellege. A11 diseases of domestic 4, animals _treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry 4 specialty. Office and residence on Godeeich Street, one door east a Dr. Jarrott's office, Sea - forth. A. R.. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate •of Ontario Veterinary College, alnivensity of Toronto. AU disease of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles. Charges eeasonable. Day or. night ealls, pre -raptly attended to. Offiee on Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scot- tish Terriers, Inverness Kennels, Henson. MEDICAL DR. D. E. STURGIS Graduate of the Faculty of Medi- cine, University of Western Ontario, and St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Member`of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Phone 67. Of- fice at Dublin, Ont. ' 3493 DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario. Mem- ber of College of Physicians - and Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 -God- erich Street, West. Phone 37. Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month, from 1.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 68 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. DR. W. C. SPROAT Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of -Western Ontario, Lon- don. Member of College of P,hysic- lams and Surgeons of Ontario. • Office in Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone 90. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence Goderieh Street, east of .the United Church, Sea - forth. Phone 46. Coroner for. the County of Huron. DR. HUGH H. ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Ool- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass " graduate course in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Opthalmie Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. DR. E. A. McMASTER Graduate of the University or To- ronto, Faculty of Medicine Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; graduate of New York Post Graduate School and Lying-in Hospital, New York. Of- fice on High Street, Seaforth. Phone 27. Mice fUlly equipped for ultra abort wave, electric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamlp treatments, and Infra red electric treatments. Nurse n attendance. DR. G. R. COLLYER Graduate Faculty of Medicine, Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Member College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Pest graduate work at New York City Hospital and Victoria Hospital, London. Phone: Hensall, 68. Office : King Street, Hensall. DENTAL DR. J. A. McTAGGART Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Torterto. Office at Hen- son, Ontario. Phone 106, - AUCTIONEERS • HAROLD DALE • Licensed Auctioneer / • Specialist in farm and eouSehold wales. Prices reasonable. For dates and informatiott, write or phone Har- oldrDele, plhorre 149, Seaforth, or ap- ply av The Expositor Office. ARTHUR WEBER Auctioneer's License Sixteen years? experiente. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone; 1347, Bengali. Write ARTHUR WEBER? R. R. 1, Doshwood. INSURANCE' TILE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY littitranee of MI kir& Hod Rea Kotatth 'Metier ' USW. • AiRAIPORTH,. ' oiTARto Phone91. (Continued from: bet' week) Ethel Retaliated ter aeking for da! toac lof Kmneibh" andRalph's InsaVe- ments inee etsperer time and,,reifuSed „to he atisfied with ithes.rePlY that they had been for a shell- to get !cool'. She -asked: them to statespecifically _where they had been, Said they look- ed,. I thought, noth,,a little confused. -Kenneth definitely reddened,. and she was unkind enough to rcall our gem- eral attention to the fact, and to say that his efforts to get cool must have sent a rush of blood to the head. We eteed 'Chaffing each other pleasantly in this way_ for ,Scesue little time, and I dare say it was after half -past ten When I left them at it and went to bed. II switched! on thess landing light from the lbSittam/•of he nd when I got to the to oun:cf' that The Tundish had written out a no- tice and had stuck it up aborve-- the landing switch, so that we should all see Pit on our way toted. It read:- 'PLEASE LET A PELLOW GET SOMfE SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND DON'T WANE HIM UP TELLING EACH. OTHER TO BE QUIET. ,Sigd., THE TUNDISH. I took it down and going into my room I found that the ink in my feuntain, pen was Identical in color -as I 'half expected it would be, having filleddi it only the previous day froze the ink well in the consulting roma-end that by writing with the back of the nib I could imitate the thin strokes with which the doctor had written. I quickly added the words:- DArRK DEEDS ARE DONE AT NIGHT ' and stuck it up again in its ,old posi- tion. I made what I thought a very creditable copy of the doctor's print, having imitated to a nicety his flat- topped A's and sloping D's. My for- gery completed I got into bed. The others ,came up before I got to sleep and I heard them: discussing it in whispers and then a little later calling out to each other to "just come and Took berer with a great, deal of laughing and running about from room to room. Next I heard Kenneth say: "Shall we go and pull him out of bed?" and; Ethel reply that she believed it was I and not The Tundish at all. This was fol- lowed by a declaration 'that, whoever it was, they would deal with him to- morrow, and the household gradually settled down into silence and sleep. Next morning, Wedinesday, I was up betimes and out in the garden be- fore breakfast. The Tundish joined me there. We were just going in in answer to the gong when he said: "By the way, your addition to my lit- tle efFort 'of last night was remark- ably apt, for I 'played Old Harry with all their bedroornis before I went to bed." He went on to tell me that he had made realist& skeleton with the aid oe a bag of golf clubs in Ken- neth's bed, sticking the clubs down the legs and arms of his pyjamas' and utilizing a pair of •boort trees for the ears. Ethel's bed he had peppered with tennis and golf .balls carefully placed beneath the under ?blanket; and Margaret's and Ralph's had also re- ceived treatment. In srpite of the merry 'twinkle in his eyes, such a practical joke seem- ed to be entirely out of keeping with his character, and although I am sure I gave no visible signs of my sur- prise, he might almost have read my thoughts, for he said at once, "Yes, I surprised myself too, but I fancy that I must have been a..! trifle fey last night. I shall have to look out to- night though, for they are sure to attempt revenge." ,him of the whispered con- egasation I had lovetheard on the landing, and he suggested that as I Ynight he going home before night, We- .ilhould attempt to make them be- lieve that I had really been the cul- prit. We both of us agreed that a too nice adherence to the truth was not essential in, the matter of 'a prac- tical joke. -"No, we will both of us lie like troopers," he said as we took our seatS At the table and whether I succeeded or not, he certainly kept his promise to the full. We arranged that .we would both make out that we knew nothing a- bout either the notice or the raided beds, but that my denials should be less essertive than his so that their :suspicions would gradually turn in my direction,. We had great difficul- ty, however.. at least I had, not to give ourselves away by laughing when the others came into the room. They came in procession, marching solemn- ly round the table, Kenneth chanting: "Oyez! Oyez! a trial will be held." Ethel led the van bearing the notice on a large tray held ,out at arm's length. Then came Ralph carrying Kenneth's pyjamas and the golf bags and clubs, together with, a collection of tennis end golf balls and, other evidence. Kenneth folllowed, arrayed in an old Cap and gown of Hans'on's, and Margaret brought up the rear as train bearer to Kenneth. They drew repin a row in front of is and said in unisoneethere had evi- dently been a rehearsal, 'There sits the culprit," bib we noticed with sec- ret , satisfaction that whilst Margar- et and Kenneth pointed at the Tun - dish, Ethel and Ralph were pointing at me. ., • telling my story I must be eonstant- It seems • theti up to this point in ly detailing trivial matters which can have 00 possible interest taken by themselves, and yet which have a Mal hewing on the mere intiartant atm.- events. Kenneth% irimiry into he doing e 9:e the plevious, night was merging. at the time; and I dont meat, t entehelly, bet I See sure he enjoyed slievreig "Ethel beer smite an intik& e 1 coulti be, 0314 cunt asnsatie*of auffilcient appagpnt import:we to set Put r4 any length.- 'And yet 1 think we were ell of us to -go over. every 'Word that was spoken at the break- fast table, tinie an again in our minJs.afterwarde weericcina what possible. bearing they mould have on the terrible tragedy that. wa.s 'so son to befall us. I was sitting, at right -anglesv to The Tundish, who. was at one. end of the table, and Kenneth handed him the' not* .aed took his seat at the rather side of the table oPposite to me, saying,. "Well, a confession w'on't earn a free parden, but it may cer- tainly incline -as to temper, justice with mercy." The Tundish tinned the paper mound and round, !pretending to ex- amine it with surprise and care. "And what May this be?" he ,said at last. ."I see that it has been written. in my name, but apart from that it seems to be reasonable enough, and it expresses what I actually felt, very aptly indeed." "You didn't write it, then, and stick it up ion the landing?" "(My dear hoy, I .aer really far too old for that sort of childishness. Be -. .1 ask,,you, if I had been the authx;r, should I have ,bothered to print my name at theloattom instead of signing it in the sordinary way? Nlo„1 'think we shall find that the guilty party is seated immediately to my left, and if you haven't foolishly smudged it all over,' we shall prob- ably find his finger prints." He was sprinkling the notice with salt and blowing it off again into Kenneth's bacon as he spoke; whilst I.Protested loudly that I 'could net understand what they were all of them talking about.lmI doing Kenneth -an injustice, I wonder, and do I exaggerate his iH temper and puerile behaviour? Then, I had not realized how jealous he was of the doctor, and could make no allowance for it, but oh! how easily he rose and' how absurdly he showed his dishke! He resented the "My dear boy," and he did not like the salt being blown into his bacon, but he eridearoured to imitate the doc- tor's bantering tones. "My dear Tundish," he said, "I happen to know that rough paper of that •descriPtion does not show finger prints." It was 'a poor imitation -as well might a cow pretend to be a swan -and even then he could not maintain the role he tried to play, adding with some heat, "You my be a very good surgeon, ;but you're a very good liar too. Do you mean to tell me that you didn't upset all our beds last night?" The Tundish never turned a hair as he /Tidied, "II never did anything of the sort. Was your bed upset, Jeff- cock?" He could certainly lie mag- nificently and he' looked the essence of simple injured innocence. • 'Of course his bed' wasn't touched," Ethel chipped In, endeavouring to save Kenneth from making a com- plete fool of himself, "for the simple reason that he upset the rest." I in turn denied her accusations and that I had any knowledge of the affair. 1 pointed out that the inquiry was entirely irregular, in as mita as Kenneth himself, who was acting as the judge, and the others who pre- sumably, represented the jury, were all . claimants in the action as well, which was a -manifestly absurd posi- tion. • Hy chief concern, I went on to add, was on account of Ethel, as it went to my heart to think that she was the affianced bride of ,a young man who had so little knowledge of the world that he could be duped by the statements of such • an obvious liar as The Tundish, but I am such a euffer at acting that quite uncon- sciously my denials only emphasized my guilt and I did' more to confuse them than the doctor himself. Kenneth, who had regained some of ' his usual equanimity, next produced paper and pencils, and asked us beta to repeat. the notice from memory, but this gave no very defin?ite results. I tried to visualize the dottore ra- ther peculiareprinting. I remember- ed his sloping D's and flat topped A's and made my attempt as much like the original as I could, but I went bad}y astray over some of the other letters. The Tundish, on the other hand, did his best to repress his nor- mal style, but just failed to succeed, with the result that both crtu• dupli- cates held certain resemblances'to the one that had been placed over. the switch, and neither were quite like !t. It was The Tundish who pointed ort that any of the party in addition to 'ourselves might equally have been responsible. That either Ethel or Margaret might quite easily have slipped upstairs from the basement during the evening, and that as a matter of fact their poor perform- ane,e as laundresses was probably dim to their absence and not it the rea- sons they had alleged. That Miss, Palfreeman had been left all alone Whilst we had been engaged with the injured child. That Kenneth • a n d Ralph had pretended to spend a whole evening strolling about to get 0001, but that they obviously had some bidden secrets and were unwill- ing to give any details of their move- ments. And finally that whichever of them had done it, he or she would certainly have upset his or her own bed ae a blind for 'the rest of us, and that the fact that neither his bed ner mine had been touched was a 'most important piece of evidence in our favour. In the end, after much argument, envied on pleasantly' by all of us with the exception of Kenneth, who smarted! incapable of clifferebtiating batmen an argument and a dispute, they 'had to acbnit that each one of ug had had the opportunity of spend- ing at Meet a tiaatt,r 'of at, hoar 00- . atahrfa heleg ponssed by ilia r.41114. lint, suArtigion reinained diMided, we had lied ee-*ell that thet wernptouj'i doubt' as to wlbicb of us evaegailty, but :they really bee! gi to weeder whet)* we were either of ue mewled)* at all. When we had 100601p:tied that no conclusion cowl& be reaOlied," Ethel got up from the- table saying that she would jrun ulPstains and find out whether Stella was gettieg up or whether she might not like her breakfast sent Up to her moue She was back in a couple of minutes, and although I was smated with my back to the dolor a Could tell at once by the way she almbst ,stuiabled into t h room that there was something ser- ious amiss. Shehardly had breath enough to speak, but at last she man- aged to get eut, "Tundish, I'm fright- ened -do cozne and look at Stella- roth! Pni so'arfraid," ' The Tundish jumped to his feet saying, "What on earth is the mat- ter?" and hurried atter her out of the room, leaving us to wonder what could have caused her extreme agita- tion. He returned in less than five minutes and stood in the cleerWay locking at us as we sat round the table. I have saia, looking at us, but I very much doubt If he saw us at all, for he stood there in the door- way like a, man, in a trance, mutter- ing away to himself agairi and again, PI can't ha..ere made a mistake. No, I simply can't have made a mistake." I can see the scene again all as clearly as this paper f am welting on. Ralph, who was seated next to me with his back to the door, looking over his shoulder, held his cup of toffee in mid air. Kenneth, on the point of lifting a piece of bacon on his fork, held it poised. Margaret, sitting opposite, looked pale and scared, and we were all looking first at the doctor and then at each other, whilst he stood muttering in the door- way and gazing into space. It was almost as though some magician had suddenly thrown an evil spell which we none of us could break. He seemed to come back to life quite suddenly and to realize the amazements with which we were watching him, "then, eater a moment's hesitation, he said, "Stella is dead and I've every reason to believe that she's been *stoned. Please all of you stay here for a few minutes un- til I come rback." There was one wild, piercing shriek and lVfargaret burst into half hysteri- cal sobs. It was horrible. First the silence whilst we waited, amazed, for the doctor to ,speak, then the appall- iiIrwords he spoke in his quiet level voice, and then the sudden piercing shriek that filled the sunlit room. X X CHAPTER III ' STELLA. MURDERED .Stella dead! Stella poisoned! I think that, apart from Margaret, who sat silent after her one piercing cry of alarm, we none of us quite realiz- ed the horror of the situation, and I am sure that we none of us under- stood the doctor's muttered referenc- es to a mistake, or gave any thought to the manner of her death. Noth- ing in the scene before us suggested tragedy. The sun shone in at the three long windows which were open wide, and one of the two family cats sat leisurely washing her face on the sill, the drowsy hum of the bees at work in the garden border below making a fitting accompaniment to her deliberate graceful , movements. The breakfast table was in the home- ly disorder of a completed meal and we sat round it in flannels prepared for tennis. Kenneth was still arrayed in cap and gown. The golf clubs, the boot trees, and the tennis and golf 'balls collected from Ethel's bed lay heaped together in one of the two arm -chairs. None of these things suggested tragedy and death b u t poor beautiful Stella lay dead up- stairs. Only yesterday I had 'watched hel. playing tvigorouts .tennis, and one lit- tle picture stood out clearly in my mind. She had stooped low to the ground to reach the ball, her bare arm sweeping gracefully at its full- est stretch; her lovely pose, as, light- ly poised, she held her balances with one white -clad shapely leg reaching out behind, tip of toe and finger-tips of her free hand just touching the ground; her coppery hair showing little pools of sun -kissed ruddy gold; her amiber eyes alight with pure en- joyment as she gave a little involon- tary cry of pleasure when the tall, curving low„ just skimmed the net; all made a vivid picture Of joyous slim agility. And that was only a few hours ago, but now; whilst we had been fooling round thb break- fast table, she lay stiff and cold and dead. Kenneth took off his cap and gown but for once Ralph- was the first to epeak. "Lac* here, we can't just sit round the table gaping! What did The Tundish mean by a mistake? Where is he and where on earth is Ethel? I'm going out to find' some one." I tried to persuade him to wait a few minutes as the doctor had so particularly asked us to stay until he came back, and we sat silent again. Then Ralph wondered, "Why on earth didn't he want us to leave the room?" and Kenneth made for the door 'Saying, "that he for one wasn't going to be told what he could and e couldn't do at a time like this." rtunately Ethel came back before he readied it and added her request to mine. She told us that the doctor was in the dispensary, examining the bottles from Which he had made up Stella's" sleeping draught. She went over to Kenneth and Mit one hand oti his Shoulder rie she ePellie, saying, "Obl it is all too elteedfrill We Must try •tebeler The Telidiell all we can • vete? itAU 1 • Worth -while things cost mojl el* V* *OA • that retailers must part with:money in order tO. gt customers. Customers require to be bought ILIA as one's merchandise has to be bought! • • Customers are not likely to be obtained apart from seeking them. They must be pursued, and they must be asked to do business with the retailer • who wants their ciustom. • • You would think that all this is_ As plain as is • the nose on one's face. But stop! Answer this ques- tion: What have you, a retailer, done in the past month -to go no farther back -to seek and get new customers? How many non -customers of your store have received invitations from you tq . do bUsiness with you? How many persons have received com- munications from you, requesting their custom? " How many persons have you informed, in their • homes, about your buSiness, your merchandise, your policies? How much money have you' spent this past- month on the purchase of customers? • Just waiting for customers is the acme of folly. Just relying on the convjction that the public ought to do business with you is folly. Just soothing ybur- self with the refle'ctions that you are honest, that you give the public a square deal, that your store has a good location, that you price merchandise fair- ly -these are passive things. • It is action which counts in getting the things which we want. An infant cries. This is its way of making .its mother or nurse know that it wants something. Is it fairtto a business to be doing noth- ing in a planned way to get new customers for it? • Advertising by all businesses will make and keep our town a good shopping centre. The Huron Expositor McLEAN BROS., Publishers. Established 1860. • 'elk • 4 '4 -it is simply terrible for him." Do you mean that he has made a mistake then?" Kenneth replied, and I was surprised to hear how hard and harsh his voice was. No .hint of sympathy softened the bluntness of his question and .Ethel's hand fell slowly from his shoulder. The door opened and The Tundish Game -in. 'He stood in the doorway for a mom- ent looking at Kenneth with as sad a smile as ever I wish to see. "No," he said, "I don't think that I have made any mistake, but I have very serious news for you all. Will you please sit down." He took the chair at the end of the breakfast table again as he spokc, motioning to Ethel to come and sit beside him. His arm 'was resting on the table. and I saw her put her hand against it with a timid littletouch of sympathy which he acknowledged with ,a smile of thanks. Kent:eat saw it too and reddened and said in an Unnaturally formal voice, "Now, doctor, we are very anx- ious to hear what you have to tell us." I could have kicked him for the way he paid it, and I think that that was the first time that it crossed my mind that ' he might be jealouS of The Tundish. The doctor to'o'k no notice of his remark, but proceeded immediately to tell us in a calm friendly voice, that, as we already knew, he had made up an ordinary sleeping draught for Stella the night before. The medicine had been taken up to her bedroom and placed on a little table by her bed, by the maid, Annie, just before supper. It had consisted Of a mild narcotic taken from one of the bat- tles that stood on the lower shelf of the poison cupboard, to whish he had added one or two .other ingredients which it was not necessary for him to specify, as they were entirely harmless in their action. Every pre- scription, he explained, was register- ed in a special book kept "for the purpose in the dispensary; as soon as it was made up, and this he had 1'1 • !.,1tt 1.'1i V.,. 1 GREATEST VALUE IN TORONTO ATTRACTIVE ROOMS WITH BATH $2.00 $2.'50 $3.00 WITH RUNNING WATER S1.50 S1.75 $2.00 EXCELLENT FOOD Breakfast from - 95c Luncheon - ‘. 50e and 60e Dinner -lT6Ic,8Sc1.00 WAVERLEY HOTEL Ltilltrep TORONTO * "Me lor done in the usual way. The draught' dining -room:" rAs soon as we were seated again in our old positions he repeated to the rest what he had told me with re- gard to the history of the weird lit- tle Chinese bottle, and the action of its deadly contents. He explained to us how, in China, he had seen a man who had been poisoned by it, that Stella's appearance was exactly sim- ilar and that he knew of no other poison which produced even approxi- mately similar symptoms. He feared, although he had of course only had time for a very brief examination, that there was little if any likelihood of his opinion being incorrect. (Continued next week.) was a mild one and there was no possibility that it by itself couldhave caused death or have had any harms fal action. He bad just roughly checked over the contents of each of the 'bottles he had used and they each of them contained exactly what they were alleged to contain. He told us how the poison cup- board, in addition to the stock pois- ons that were placed on the lower shelf, held a number of rare and some of them very dangerous poisOns, col- lected by Doctor Hanson over a long period in connection with his research work, on a shelf at the top. These were seldom -touched and it ,had not been necessary for him to handle them in making up the sleeping draught for Stella. As far as he could tell they had not been disturb- ed. Here he turned to me, saying, "But you may be able to help us there, Jeffcock, for you saw them with me only the night before last. You had better come along and tell me if, as feu as you can ;remember, they are still placed as they were then." We trooped into the dispensary and he opened the heavy steel door of the cupboard with the little key whish he took from his waistcoat pocket. The bottles, apparently, were in the exact positions in which I had seen them only two night before, the tiny Chinese flagon lifting its long slender neck with its queer flat stopper a- bove the diminutive bottles that sur- rounded it. As far as I could recol- lect it was in the identical place in which I had replaced it when the. Tundish had so urgently begged me to put it down, but, as I explained, any of the other bottles Might have been changed or moved about, for they were all identical 'in shape and size, and I had not taken any note of the names and formulce on the neatly 'written labels. "As far as you can see then, the Chinese flagon has not been mbved?" 1The Tundish asked. "Do you think that you would be 'prepared:to swear to that?" 11 hesitated before I replied, "No, I don't think I could swear to it, but I could state on oath that if it has been, it has been put back again in very nearly the sestact position in whiclIS I saw it last.." I pointed out, however, that unless some of the other, -bottles were moved as well, it would be praetically impossible to have put it down anywhere else, and I finished up by asikieg him if the Chinese fla- gon was particularly important. "Yes," he said, '"it is. I ani con- vinced that someone or other has added, some of the- contents of that little bottle to the draught that I made. up for(Stella, and that that le the cause of her death." Heeepeke in his quiet .preeise voice as theiggle he hall been making some `izeiV.41: etatement in .gezierel mairernitn hut the rest of tug' !Were, too este-04 ed goy ailiethiw tit 0, .lootie,title pve04". h added " ter a einticre$, gO IhttOt London and Wingham South P.M. Wing -ham 1.55 Belgrave 2.11 Blyth 2.23 Landesboro 2.30 Clinton 3.08 Brucefiekl 3.27 Kippen 3.35 Hensall 3.41 Exeter 3.55 North A.M. Exeter .10.42 Hensall . .. . 10.55 Kippen 11.01 Brucefield 11.09 Clinton 11.54 Londesbero 12.10 Blyth 12.19 Belgrave 12.80 Winghami 12.50 C.N.R. Time Table East Goderich 6.45 Clinton PP PO 7,08 Se af orth Dublin 7.83 Mitchell 7.42 Dublin 11.19 9.44 Werth 11.34 9.5? Clinton 11.60 10.11 Goderich 12.10 10.87 C.P.R. Time Table East West P.M. 2.30 8.00 8.18 8.31 8.43 .S. 4';l4 e.. 4,4 .•„ • • .....*,': A.M. • ' .5.60 Menset • .,:'' 5.55 . wrioGodGe:h .......• 4.o.4. &burn 6.11 • '';', Blyth 6.25 Walt68.40. Toronto ...... ' •• 1.0mo, '•. MaTieuelbt • 6.61 . . ' •-' -West " • , ,.. '... 'isorotto . • 4,A,,,01.; , '&1\1'11440A . . . A .* l • 'It .V. A.I. e:re illiii4' ,l2,," ITiolitAirt l c'll, A 4.' .. • . * 4 .•.**4 •J''' :!''.? if:di a • d Or 1:b b COI • • *V.; 44,04b,r'',' '''' 0.4.41 .` C. . . . a e . . elfil • ie,,..