The Huron Expositor, 1936-12-18, Page 79,,10.11i;
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DEM MBEE 18, 1936,
LEGAL.
HAYS & HEIR
Succeeding R. 8. Hayti
Bateleterge Solieltors, Conveyance;e
and NI:44114re PbUc.SoliCitOre for
the Deleinien, gal*, Office in roar of
the Dominion Bank, SeaferthMoney
to loan.
$6111%1 H. BEST
La* ()Mee
• •
P. J. BQLSBY
Associate 1 Charge
Barristers, Solleitore, Notaries,. Etc.
Seaforth, Ont. Telephone '15.
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Barrister & Solicitor
Office of late F. Holmsted, K.C.
(Next A. D. Sutherland) "
Monday, Thursday and Fridays.
Over Keating's Drug Store.
8571x62
'VETERINARY
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veteria,
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls pramptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich Street, one
door east of Dr. Jarrott's office, Sea -
forth.
A. it CAMPBELL, V.S.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. 'All
diseases of domestic animals treated
by the most modern principles.
Charges reasonable. Day or eight
calls promptly attended to. Office on
Main Street, Hensel', opposite Town
Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scot-
-tish • Terriers, Inverness Kennels,
HensalE
•
MEDICAL
DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine.
University of Western Ontario. Mem-
ber of College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. °Moe, 43 'Gude-
rich Street, West. Phone 37.
Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay.
DR. W. C. SPROAT
Physician - Surgeon
Phone 90-W. Office Jon St., Seaforth,
• DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich St,
east of the United Church; Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County ef
Huron.
.DR. .HUGH 14. ROSS . ,
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, raember o Cols
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.
• • • 7 '14%
•,r
MAX
1 BRAND
, • (Dontialted from bet- week) .,
What Vfould Nell do now, Joan
Wondered. Whatdiefranee arould
spring Out of her pride? But she was
astonished to see Nell throw out her
hande•in an appealing .gesture. .
"You're trying to break my heart!"
she sobbed.
"Oa, Nell," cried the man softly.
"Ch, honey, I'd go thraugh, fire to
make you happy. Don't you know
that?"
And, quite regardless of whoever
might be ,looking, he caught. Nell in
his arms It was such ale unexpect-
ed' endling to the little drama that
Joancaught her breath, smiling and
madding in sympathy. She was so
glad the breach was healed that she
wan.ted to run out and shake their
hands and tell them how happy he
was.
"Stop crying, dear," Gainer was
saying. "I'm a brute the way 1 been
talking to you. I'd like to get down
on my knees and beg your pardon.
Please stop crying, Nell, and I'll nev-
er talk about flirting again!"
., And indeed the- whole body of Nell
was shaken and kuivering. But it
was not with sobs. To the utter
amazement Of Joan, straight toward
when/ the face of the girl was turned,
Nell was:laughing' impu•dently, silent -
le, with ,her face crushed close to
the shoulder of her lover.
"But folkswill see us!" Gainor
muttered,. drawing back.
Nell buried her face in herehands.
• "Oh, Nell," groin,ed the man, 'I'll
never forgive myeelf! Will you?"
Be thought she was still crying, no
doubt. But Joan, shocked and thun-
derstruck, knew well enough that -she
was merely hiding the last of her
laughter.
Oh, sha:meless woman, she thought.
And her anger rose. Oh, wretched,
guileful 'woman! How she shamed all
her sex!
Are now they were walking off af-
lectioratety arm in arm with the girl
looking sadly up at Gainor and slay-
ing: "1 only want you to 'be lane to
me, John. Just a little kind to me!"
"Kind to you!" Gainor replied, his
voice a great tremor of enthusiasm.
"Nell, I'll work for you until my hands
are raw. I'll make you happy if I
have
His voice faded in the distance. So
to the very end Nell had tricked shim.
using the tears which laughter had
brought to her eyes to subdue him.
She sthorild be warned,, thought Joan
-he should certainly be warned a -
'bout the Vixen.
She mused about how it might be
dime until she was astonished to find
herself laughing softly. She checked
that laughter at once, Only to have
it break out again.
"After all," Joan murmured te
,herself, "she was wonderful! I won-
der if any other woman in all the
world could do that to a man?"
In the meantime, the tousle inside
the school had swung into the air of
a Spaniels waltz song Whose words
she had heard and learned from a
ccw-puneher who had once worked
for Brick Daniels. And the lilt of it
:entered her blood, irresistibly. She
fattran her hand stirring in the rshy-
thin. Her very pulse was beating to
it. It became • vitally necessary to
tier to look once inside that room at
the dancers. • •
She stole around to the farther side
of the school; There she found that
the way was easy, for the foundation
had been laid close to a ragged Mass
of black rocks. Up these she climbed
and at the' top found herself at the
level of a window not more then three
feet away. And by Shifting her bead
from side to side she could survey
the whale room.
But, she did not care to shift it, for
the instant her glance passed avross
the room it fell upon the form of a
man like a lion compared with the
best of all the others -a big, wide -
shouldered fellow who ,overflowed the
chair he Sat on, with a head covered
with curling tawny hair thrown back
to rest against the Wall, and a face
half stern and half handsome, -arid
whplly careless of all that went on
around him.
Two youngsters of sixteen or sev-
enteen went spinning by in double
time, through the mazes of a new
dance, and the big man of the tawny
hair so far roused himself as to
lounge forward in his chair and clap
his 'Sande -in the swift time of their
shuffling feet. But then he leaned
back again and ran his eyes negli-
gently over the maze of faces before
him as if he lound, nothing worth a
particular examination.
Finally be rose, threw back his
shoulders and stretched himself a
little --he loomed a whole head taller
Mhz/ the crowd-andleft the hall.
Now she could look about to see who
else was there. But when she looked
she found that she was seeing noth-
ing on every side of her but that
handsome bronzed face and the head
of tawny 'heir. And fear, to, bad
come to her, so that she left a great
(Metre to be haat home and in her
bed with the covers drawn tightly
around her neck.
What it was. she feared she could
not tell. But it was something like
a child's dread.of the lonely dark -
filled with unseen faces, and bands
that might seize one by surprize, and
great voices that might ring at on,e's
ear.
She stole back down The rock. All
at once it seemed to her that she
bad been incredibly bold 111 adven-
turing as she had done.
And if Buck- Daniels should ever
Ithow
She 'hurried arouied the school a-
gain. She slipped away We the tan-
gle of eedlat and cactus until she
reached Peter again, and as he whin-
nied a weleome no louder than a
whisper, she threw her wens around
his honest bead and drew it Mose tia
DR. E. A. McMASTER
Graduate of the University of Toron-
to, Faculty of Medicine
Members 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. Office fully equipped for X-ray
diagnosis and ultra, short wave elec-
tric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamp
treatments, and Infra Red electric
treatments. Nurse in, attendance.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto,
Late- assistant New York Opthal-
noel and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At Oothmercial
Betel, Seaforth, third. Wednesday in
each Mouth, from 1.30 p.m. t 04.30
p.m. 58 Waterloci Street, South, Strat
lord.
R. DONALD G. STEER
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
University Western Ontario. Mem-
.ber of Coillege of Physicians and
Sergeons of Ontario. Full equip -
Anent, includiing an ultra short wave
set.
Offide King Street, Hensall. Phone
Bengali 56.
DENTAL
OFI J. A. McTAGGART
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Hensel],
• Ont. Phone 106.
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD DALE
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in farm and household
males. Prices reasonable. For dates
and information, write or phone Har-
old Dale,, Phone 149, Seaforth, or
,q apply at The, Expositor Dffiee.
F. W. AHRENS
Licensed atictioneer for Perth and
Huron Counties. Sales solicited.
'X'erms on applieation. Farm Stook,
Chattels and Real Estate Property.
It. R. No. 4, Mitchell. Phone 634 r 6.
Apply at MS °Mee.
her. •
"Oh, Peter," she murmured, "I've
seen such stranye things, and I've
heard such strange things. Take eae
home as fast as you haus"
But whole she had mounted to the
sladdle, trembling with weakness and
fear and haste, her courage returned.
For here was Peter under her, and in
case of danger she, could launch a-
way on his back like an arrow from
the string. One dance had ended; an-
other dance was beginning. But its
music was nothing. For Still the
words and the rhythm of the Span-
ish waltz rang through her (head, and,
tilting up her face, she began to sing
them.
CHAPTER VI
The:Gentle Flame
It made no „difference that she did
not understandthe words; that did
not lessee ter enjoyment of the rhy-
thms'
"Que viva la du,mba;
Que viva, que viva placer;
Que vivan, las nine% ehulitas, bonitas
Y guapes que saben querer!"
She .ended with laughter in her
throat.
"Hello!" called a man's! voice, 'ap-
proaching. the thicket. . "Who's yon-
der?" •
Joan gathered 'the reins with a jerk
that tensed Peter for a start. But
instead of fleeing at once she looked
back and saw the figure of, a big man
striding across the clearing. .
Between the heads of two scrub -
cedars she could see him, and now he
crossed a shaft of light which spilled
out from aewindow, and she saw that
it was the man of the tawny hair.
Iadeed, since he was carrying his
sombrero itt his hand, the' light tang-
led and kindled for an instant in his
hair before he stepped on into the
next shadlew.
"Now, Peter," breathed Joan, "fast-
er than you've ever run before!"
Arid yet she did nct relax her pull
on the reins, It was as if her con-
-spious will strove tocarry her away
art!' a stronger subcoriscious power
kept her there and made her glance
hastily around her.
There was a, labyrinth of passages.
twisting among the shrubs, made dou-
bly !be -lilting by the white light and
the black shadows cast by the moon.
And, instead of fleeing, she reined
Peter backward 'into a thick eircle of
the° cedars, sprang to the ground, and
took abetter behind a big cactus.
"Hello!" called the voice of the
man again. "Where there?"
"Why are you coming?" asked Joan
and her voice shook With excitement.
"Because I'd walk ten miles 'end
swim a saver to .see the girl that was
sirging that old song," he answered.
"Just a minute until I get through this
cactus -the stuff is like a• lot of fish-
hooks."
She • slipped ti i the shle. He must
not come too. close to Peter. And from
a fresh covert sae called softly:
"Who are you?"
"My name is Harry Gloster. What
is :yews? 'Hello -where have you
gone?"
• He had come out on the farther
side of the thicket.
"Not far from you;" she answered.
He hurried toward her. And in
the mconshiee ,be appeared a giant.
Back among the cedars she stole, and
that same ability to move like a
_soundless shadow which had been
hers when she was leaving the ranch -
house was :with her again.
Then she stood' 'fast) in the deep
shadow of a tall shrub, and saw Glo-
ster blunder past her, sweeping the
very spot where she stood, but see-
ing nothing. It wasas if she were
wrapped in some , fabled cloak of
darkness'.
And in ' her- heart she wished that
she could step out before Jriin. If
clever Nell was there, that was what
she would have done. But Nell was'
dressed like a bit of sunset cloud,
.and Joan was clad in khaki. How
could she let him see her, drab as
that shadow itt which, she stood?
And yet, it was hard to leave him,
also! •
, Sliestepped to the other side of
thercedar; peering through its branch
"es, and saw him come running back,
then stop in an open'. space. The moon
struck full upon 'him. He was half
laughing and half frowning, and such
was his excitement that he still car-
ried: his .hat in his hand, .crushed to
a shapele-ss mase in his fingers.
"Where are you?" he cried!, guard-
ing his voice that it might not pene-
trate farther than the little copse
and to the ears. of Some strolling
aouples in tlie clearing beside the
school.
The wind increased. at that mom-
ent, with a rustling and rushing a-
mong the !branches, and Joan, pitch-
ing her voice far and thin, answered
him.
"Here!" she called.
He turned about face.
"The devil," she heard him mutter,
"she has wings!" He added aloud:
"I won't hunt for you if you don't
want me to."
"Do you 'promise that?" asked Joan.
He faced sharply toward her again,
appeared about to make a,step la her
direction, and checked himself.,
"I'll promise if I have to," said
Harry Mester
"Then I'll, stay a wh•ile," she an-
swered. "But why have you come
running in here?"
"You know better than I do."
"I haven't the least idea."
• "To call a---" She checked her-
self in, confusion.
• "That's right!" he laughed. "To
call a Mate. And when You said in
that song I that you understood
love---"
"The gong may have said It. I did
not."
"Year. Whole Voice as full of it."
"I know nothing about We, tricks
my voice may have ,been playing."'
He moved a 'half-step closer. •
"Your promise I" she erfed.
He retreated again with a 'sort of
groan, and. Joan wondered at hint. If
she had been in his place, strong as
a•glant and free as the wind, would a
single promise have held her back?
She decided 'with ;a little shudder
that it would not.
And in the Meantime she was study-
ing Elim• intently. She -knew little a-
bout Men. She' had seen cowpunch-
ers cox the:rahch, of course, but.Buck
Daniels appeared to have a pephhant
for old and withered fellows'who had
lost interest in everything except
their cigarettes and theirastories of
their youth.. And everyone else she
had met, with hardly, an exception,
had 'been merely in peeving.
A thousand times, by .hints and di-
rect egnamancle, Buck Daniels had or-
dered her to pa.y no attention to men'
-to „young men', And she had obey-
ed. Sometimes, when it wasneces-
sary for her to go into the town, she
had felt eyes taking holki. on her, but
she had never looked back to 'meet
those glancesi.
It seemed to her now that .she was
Seeidg a man for the first time. And
what a Man Ire was! How he, had
stood forth in the schoolhouse dance
hall among the crowd! There was
power in a simple gesture to have
crushed an ordinary man, She felt.
And yet at the same time there was
a gentleness M. him so that his prom-
ise could tie ep all his strength.
"I'll keep my promise," he was say-
ing, "if you want to hold me to it.
But We sort of hard to talk to a tree,
thiesway."
"I don't see, why," Joan murmured.
"You can hear Me -I can hear you."
'"It ain't the words that 1 mean," he
insisted. • "They're the leastpart of
a talk."
"What is it made up of, then?"
"The way you turn your head, the
way )7,1ou lift your eyes; the way you •
smile or your • frown, and the colour
of ycur hair, is a pile .more important
than a hundred words, the best wards
that ever' come out of anyone's.
mouth."
"What colour, then,, is it?"'she ask-
ed.
He considered a InOment.
"The chief light that I got to see
you by," he oonfeased, "is that. song
that I heard you singing. And out
of that Pdsay that your.hair is black
and your eyes are black, and your
skin is sort of olive with the colour
under it. AM I right?"
.She paused before ,she could an-
swer. it had been a grievous blow,
for some foolish reason; to tear him.
Every stroke in the picture had been
so utterly unlike the truth that it lay
like a weight upoo her. What she
wanted to do was••toletep out •and,
show •him the truth -but something
held her back. For if she showed
hire • the truth", would he not turn his
back on her? But if she left him
with his illu'sion, he might carry a-
way his false picture linked' up with
her real voice', and so.for a time she
would live in his memory -a sort of
ghostly travesty of what she really
ealIehega
Bargain Rates on
CHRISTMAS DAY,
The low Night Rates in
effect every evening after
7, and all day Sunday,
will also •apply ALL
CHRISTMAS DAY! No
need to wait until the
evening to make your
Long Distance call; you
can telephone at the spe-
cial low rates anytime
between 7 p.in., Dec. 24th,
and 4 a.m., Dec. 26th.
Head your Christmas list with that priceless personal
gift-- your voice. - Send it ringing to Father and
Mother, to that out-of-town brother, sister or friend.
No gift could give more in mutual pleasure for the
little it costs than Long Distance; and the calls can
be put through so quickly and easily; just like calling
a local number. Thousands who are
tied to town visit home and friends this
inexpensivay-not only at Christmas
but on many another festive occasion.
1
M. J. HABKIRK,
Manager
was.
"Am I eight?" he was repeating.
"Yea". she answered, "you're right
-that is, in general."
"What does that mean? But I
don't care about that. What I want
to hear is yhur name and what I
want to see is your face.
,She was silent. •
"Are you afraid even to tell me your
name?" he asked.
Still ,she did not speak. and she
saw him drop his -head a little and
close his hands.
"Listen to me," he said almost
sternly. "If you've run away from
your husband and gone gadding to-
night -no matter what it is • that
makes you want to keep it secret, I'll
keep that secret on my honour. But
let me know enough so that I can
find you again!"
She saw the picture invivid colors
-this big fellow coming home to call
on her, and Buck Daniels meeting shim
at the door; terrible Buck Daniels, in
whose hands the metal and wood of
a revolver' became a living thing,
Which could not fail to kill. She bad
seen him tear to pieces with a bullet
a little squirrel 81 -ting upon a limb
like a tiny peg. had seen him do
this from a galloping horse. She
lhad seen him casually clip high twigs
from trees in order to cut loose and
float down to her a nest which she
wiseedto have:
And with that artistry of destruc-
tion, arrayed against him „ all the
strength, of Harry Gloster would he of
no avail. She knew more than this -
that sooner than see, her become aa
quainted with a young man, kluelc
Daniels would pick the quarrel and
force the fight. And while all her
!heart was knocking 1 her throat,
choking her with the desire to speak
tire truth. she found that fear of
Buck was even greater, and she
could not Say a word.
"I can't tell you," she said.
"But,"if you don't, I'll never be -able
to find you. Yet I shall find you, if
I have to .spend ten years hunting.
But, good, God -with only your voice
to go on! Will you change your
mind?"
"I cannot," she cried, half eobbing.
"But you want to! By the Lord, I
can feel it in your voice."
''No, no!"
"Will you do one thing foe me?"
"All I can, with all my 'hearth
"My God," cried the big man "I'd
give ten years of my life for one
took at you; but if I can't have that,
will you sing the song again for me?"
WIt'shytlh"e only due that I'm going to
have. And it ain't much to give a-
way." ,
"I'll sing it, them"
Twice she tried the opening note,
and twice her voice shook away to
nothingness and failed her. But then
the sound rose very soft and yet
clear as a bell ringing:
"Que viva la ruma;
Que viva, hue viva placer;
Que vivan las ninas, ohulitas. bonitas
Y guapas que. saben querer!"'
•
And as she sang she. began to move
slowly 'back from bellied the shiub,
e a little as
e might not
raising het' voice in volum
she stole away so that 'h,
guess her matheuvre. Why
she should
run away so suddenly she was .-not
sure, but she felt a storm of- emo-
tionsw racking 'her. She as no long-
s not Harry
u
er sure of herself. It wa
Gloster she feared so mch as elle
feared herself.
And when the late note died away
she was only a step from Peter. It
nt that Har -
was not until that moine
ry Gloster 's'eemed to realize that she
was deserting him,
She heard his voice crying 0111 af-
as lost in a
ter her, and then, she w
blind panic which made her rush for
Peter and then sent her flying away
of his feet
the panting
on his hack. The sound
over rocks. and sand and
breath he drew drowned any calling
from behind.
A moment later she was out of
earshot and, leaking back, she saw
that she was unpursued,
•
CHAPTER VII
Out Of Sight
There was an excellent reason for
that. Harry Gloster had heard her
horse break. °et Of the shrubbery and
running to the 'place. be was in time
to see the bay gelding, glistening in
the moonshine, darting away set full
:.peed. Even with a.e equal start he
knew that he could not keep in touch
with that fugitive. And •through a
stran:ge country by night it was im-
pozeible to trace her.
Yet he was so excited that for a
time reason ,had nothing ,to do with
his actions. He ranee short distance
on foot before he realized his folly.
then, standing for another moment,
he watched the horse fade into the
thoon-liaze and knew that he had lost
her indeed.
The sound of her voice and "Que
VtiVa la rumba" was all that (Ile had
by which to trail her. It would have
been better -to have had nothing at
all. He tried the effect of cold -blood -
ad argument as he, turned arid walked
slowly back. In the first Place, lie
had not seen her face. In the second
place he knew nothing whatever a-
bout lier. She might be a There imp
of the desert with suneseled hair and
'freckles, strewn across her nose.'
tut he found that impulse was
breaking through reason again and
again. He had heard only her voice,
but it was a voice to •dream
sweet -toned, gentle -and ,all the fresh:
netss of ginithood was in it. She must
be beautiful, he told hianself, with
such a voice as that.
He was beginning to feel that an
ugly fate had hold of him in this
colliery. In the first place," there had
beer_ that singular Meeting with a
man whose eyes had such power that
they had pierced through and through
him and got quite at the heart of his
story. He was fleeing for the Rio
Grande and if he was caught the
chances were considerably more than
three out of four, that he would be
swung from the.' gallows for shaving
ehorten,ed the life of a fellow -man.
Lee Haines had looked him through
and through, and for that very rea-
son he should have started south a -
grin as fast as a Staggeringly weary
horse could take him. But he had
liLgered until he was drawn into bat-
tle again,. and in that fight he had
made a mortal enemy of Joe. Joe
Maearther he had learned that the
man's name was, and Haines had_ un-
derstated the formidable character of
tie fellow.
Now; then, that one mats had dis-
covered that he was a fugitive and
that another was on his trail to "get"
him, certainly he had reasons 'enough
for wishing to leave the town a full
gallop. But he had deliberately lin-
i,ered, jogging only a mile or two
eolith and then making a detour,
Joe Macarthur would thunder south
along the trail which a dozen people
could point out to bim. Let him go!
Harry Gloster would start later, and
by a different route. For he had no
"esire to meet a man who was a pro-
fessional in the use of a gun.
He himself could occasionally hit a
target -if it were large enough and he
had time enough to aim with care,
but this magic of swift drawing and
murderous straight shooting com,bin-
ee was quite beyond him. Fighting
for its own sake he loved with a pas-
sionate devetion.
But to face a gunman, would be sul-
fide. So he had lingered in the town
until the desk, and then he started
Perth- leisurely on a trail that ran
south and west. So it was that he
came to the lighted schoolhouse.
Twice herode by it, and twice he
turned and came back to listen to
the gusts of yeung voices and to the
bursts of the music. All common
sense told him to, be off and away. But
it was a year sines. he had danced,
and Harry Gloster was yOung.
' So hen,t-ent inside the school. but
I once inside he regretted his step more
than ever. Something had died in
him, so it seemed, during that last
year. the music was flat; not a smile
which his great size and his hand-
some face won for him penetrated his
armour of indifference, and after he
had -spent fifteenterninutes in the. hall
he got. up and left. He" was on his
way to his horse when he heard:
"Que viva la rumba.
Que viva, que viva placer . .
of the law. But lie knew himself too
well to dream that he could hold out
long against the temptation,.
He paused again 011 his way ho the
(horse. The music had a different
meaning now, His pulse was quick.
His blood was hot. And there was a
tingle of uneasiness' which ran from
hand to foot.. Had he known that Jae
Macarthur himself was in that •dance
hall, be would have entered, again and
taken this chance, which was not a
chance at all.
(Continued Next Week)
ring sweet and thin from, the thiek,;
et.
And now he was coming back to-
ward his horse With the solemn re-.
atlisation that there would be no shel-
ter for him below the Rio. Grande.
For, sooner or later, die must/ come
bacleto fled the trail of this nameless
girl, and when he returned tile would
be placing his head in the lien's Mouth
•
LONDON and WINGHAM
South
Wingham
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippen
Hensall
Exeter
Exeter
North
Hensall
Kippen
Brucefleld
Clinton
Londesboro
Blyth
Belgrave
Wingham
P.M.
1.55
2.11
2.23
2.30
3.08
3.27
3.35
3.41
3.55
A.M.
10.42
10.55
11.01
11.09
11.54
12.10
12.19
12.30
12.50
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
East
Goderich
Clinton,
Seaforth
Dublin
Mitchell
West
A.M.
6.40
7.03
7.17
7.28
7.37
Mitchell 11.19
Dublin s 11.27
Seaforth s s 11.43
Clinton 12.12
Goderich 12.22
P.M.
2.30
3.00
3.16
3.29
3.41
9.3a
9.41
9,54
10.08
10.34 e
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
East
P.M.
Goderich ,, 4.26
Menset 4.24
McGaw 43
Auburn 4.42
Blyth,, 452
Walton .6.05 '
McNaught 5.15
Toronto t . 9.00
West
A.M.
Toronto 8,30
McNaught
Walton 12.14 ••:
Blyth
Auburn •
12t2S,;!'
litS' '
Motlaw
Menset
Goderich 1163
• • • . , '4A,1
. ' , .JeatiP ' t• • 1 , „ • io• , • ,