| Wednesday, October 28, 1903 | The Newmarket Era | Page 8, col. 2 |
Schomberg.
...
Dr. Coulter, Deputy Postmaster-General of Canada, was in town on Thursday of last week and made arrangement by which the citizens of Schomberg could enjoy a regular railway mail service, something they had long desired. Morning and evening papers are now to be had in exchange for one mail a day, which came in between one and three o'clock. Morning and evening papers are to be had every day, while before we only received the morning papers, and now it is possible to write a letter in Schomberg and receive an answer the same day. Following is the time of the arrival and leaving of the mails—First mail leaves Schomberg at 7 a.m.; first mail arrives Schomberg at 8.45 a.m.; second mail leaves at 5.45 p.m., and second mail arrives in town at 7.45 p.m. This service is now a permanent one, and the public may be assured of the prompt and safe arrival and delivery of their mail by this means. The people of Lloydtown will also share in the benefits of a twice-a-day service, as under the mail contract now advertised the mail is to be carried to the post office, Schomberg, and to Lloydtown and back again twice a day.
Railways: S. & A.Ry.