i, ccapaaaln AO A ae
ee So EIN A A
So
? | H f $ 5 | ; 4 ef t - 4 i fs 4 r } ”, . a § / : , i i | , nf | i ea = | 4. fe i Bt + ee fl a { im | ; i aii ie % ity 14 . 3 “a, Ae ra fl ‘ ‘| > 4 ‘ ; 4 i , he + ‘7 P : q i F rs ivy a se . «BL ao
4 iG
we ee
®
EE EO LE RTE
NE ~~
DAILY EXAMINER.
DECEMBER 3, 1886.
THE
te
“Progress,” “* Principle” and “Pr. triotisim.’
Rev. Job Shenton wants to
for lanew Pa haracterized by Pro- gre Princip! 1 Patriotism. A litile ™m reflection wou'd convince the rever
en sitleman at there is already m porer a Party possessed of thes Virtue Wi Party could fou 1d that w ad be more progre the i’ rey which has, in eight short years, securcd the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway has the good of the country led by
well known that Sir
Pp wsibly be
ssive than
Or what Party could be found which more at heart than that Sir John Maciionald? It is John himself is filed with patriotism, and that he would be a poor man to-day but for the cenerosity of his friends—-the frieads of the coun beha by Sir J
but no one doubts that
try ~who appreciate his efforts in of the country. That the Party led ohn have faults, we are often told —however wrong in some respects -they ire pr patric cic.
But some persons say they are
gressive and
wanting in principle. This con- tention is not bourne out by their conduct
in respect tothe execution of Riel. Had
they been governed by mere expediency they would have listened to the demands of
Juebec
counsels of such men as the Rev. George
their supporters in and by the
Grant —-and let the arch traitor live. But,
bein r true. to principle, they dex lined to
interfere with the operativn of the law.
In vespect to the scandalous sianders set
abrood respecting the Party in power, we ask
a aN
T
HE DAILY
Gladstone to Prince Victor.
Wren Prince Albert Victor, the e@icest
son of the Prince of Wak
last year, there were no publie congratuct
> : . ¢ } - tidus in commemoration of the event
Mr. ¢ Istone, however, wrote the Prince s letter. N thing wuld have been Wiser win the counsels which he gave him, nol i i umthe manner in which the:
conve ye It m think, be
ivemed, that through hin in a special man
ner, the nation addressed the youn: rhimof the splendor o wre to which he is destined to suc ceed, and the greatness of the part he has to play. Asmany of our readers havenot seen Mr. Gladstone's letter we now reprodu © at
CASTLE, January 7
HAWARDEN Str,—As the oldest, among the confidentia! ervants of Her Maje sty, [ cannot allow the inniversary to pass without notice, which will, bring your Roy al Highness to mark an wuuportant epoc h
-mmorrow, full ze, and thus your life. The hopes and intentions or those whose lives lie like mine im the past, are of litth : but they have seen much, and, what h for the future, Royal Highness in
L
nomen y have geen, Suggests muc
ihere ies beiore your
prospect the occaupation—Ii trust at a distant late—ot a throne which to me, at ieast, ap pears the most illustrious in the world, from it history and a: ciations, from its legal
‘
hasis, from the weight of the care it brings, from the loyal love of the people, and the unparalleled opportunities which it gives in so many ways and in 80 many regions, of doing good to the a st countless numbers wiom the Almi, ghty has placed beneath the
rom
“EXAMI
we
INE!
*
A Doubie Benet.
An instan e of the ad country of tne Dolicy ° tre C/ONS@TVATIVE party was mentioned at the Listowel! me mz jast .week when Mr. Heason said t! ‘* Listowel, ybefore the Canadian Pa
’ |
Columbia consumer get 3 the henetit of chea ransport; a Canadian railway carns
frei of mid Canadivn workman find a i
able employment in the manufacture
gouds that otherwise would have comg f1<
the United States cicadas
Khe Condemned Anarchists.
the knights of labor district assemblies 24 and 57, which Wen bership of about 60,000, and in rlude all knights in Chicago, was held a few night ugo, to take action concerning the sentence of the condemned Anat chists. About 400 knights were present, and the following declaration of their att:- tude en the verdict was agreed to with only 2 few dissenting voice ‘* We believe that the verdict in the recent trial condemning seven men to death and sentencmig one to 15 years’ imprisonment was an outrage on justice and an assault on free speech and the right of the people te peaceably assem
A joint meetig 0!
~
Shenton and men like him Do towards the
g o ; the ry :\ JOv
; ; , tu apoly the goiden ruie
’
3
Government as they would have done to-|
wa emselres : lo not believe CRE eel.
abou! the Goverument’s wrong doings, until he rts are proved to be true. lf ey | ado» is rule, they will, ere long, cease
to clamor fora new Party. They will be disg d at the sla approciste and
, *) , nderers and will learn to
respect the Party now
in control of public atlairs—a pariy, liable as a’l men are, to make mistakes, but ac- tuate | and stimulated Princi-
ple wd Patrioctisin
‘ by Progress,
~<a «-+ -
* Pancy Financial Figuring.”
We deo not suppose that when the Rev. Job Shenton denounced ‘fancy financial figuring,” he had any reference to the black lines and figures which have lately been ornamenting the articles of the Patriot. But the phrase is very expressive of what the been doing. lt has been trying to prove that our people are ground down by If sv, isn’t it strange
leading
Patriot has
“tory taxation.” that the not c aplain!/They complained when Mr. L.
A.D
— | people
es wes in power; why don't they com-
plain now! Because there is no cau The prices of imported goods, on |
; which slmost all our taxation is levied, are} lowes ‘lian ever : nsequently the burds n} of taxation is mor: ly bourne than it,
ever was. True, t jower than they so | 3
10 prices might be stil] ' sre, if the taxes were not) 7 , | sn. > yay Becau se the Government large s:aount of capital in opening up the coun‘ry and people ’ . . a eIampie the Canadian This Government outiay, in cash Govern- ment, of about $65,000,000, and the addition to the taxation about
has expended a
facilities for its Was this worth while? Take for Railway. work involved the : by the
providing
Pacifie
of the people
#2,600,000 a year. Is the railway
worth chat much to the country as a whole? Consi'er that by means of it the trade of
the c that ly means of
atry will be enormously increased ; hundreds of thousands of imnugrants will be induced to come and settle n the country, and bear . their that by mean, of it, the credit of the country has been so greatly raised in the money mar-
kets o' the worid that the amount annually paid
share of the burden of taxation:
43 interest on the total net debt is now have already shown—little or nothis¢ move per head of the population than it was before the railway was bu‘l:,
and we
—As we
think that every intelligent, unpre- judiced man will admit that the outlay on the COunadian worth while.
Pacitie Railway was well
Bot tie Patriot claims that money is (on account of the heavy taxation of the people) 1
dreaciti'y searce. Whatis the answer of
the e'3 savings banks? Here are the figur —
PUBLIC DEPOSITS.
: . L878. 18286. Joint stock banks. $64,950,151 $104,011,687 (ove: ment banks 5,742,529 20,234, 695
Poat Office banks 2,754,454
7 ‘ 055, 462
cigind bie is QOwy 447,1) 4 $141,901,844
{fn eight years tho people of Canada have added $68,454,608 to their deposits in the varions banks of the country! -Dees this
argue scarcity. of money on account of keavy taxation? We trow
+ —-+
a Poi ‘7. ‘ ‘ A AUPUINNO Od Rhotes the tact that while Onta:
has oue legislaior for every
<9,UUJ peuple, Prince Edward Is! wud has
one (ot co seep ) =e :
“ey every «08. people ; and remarka ; r ! j ’ v* 2e. tic Taland Liberals
e demand that the Vistiative 7 th 4 ive Uouncil, which represents the
classes and int the masvow, be retained.”
re the taxes so high ?] f
sceptre of England,
i Ierve ntly de sure and pre ay “and toere CGan- not be a more animated prayer-—that ur | Royal Hivhness may ever prow in the pe i pies of conduct, and may be ado } ail the qualities whieh qwrrespond with thi $ great | and noble vocation 4
And, Sir, if sovereignity has been ved ors by our modern ome geese of some ‘of i 09 lens it will, [ believe, remain true that}
re has been no period of the wor ‘Jd’s his tory at which successors to the mona hy cou more efficaciously contribute te the sta! a
rreat historic system, depen: lent © ‘en
Ke upon iove tian Upon streny a oti to their duties, and by } re _ » een!
é sample to the country. This result
happily been permitted to see, is othe: generations will I trust witness it anew
discussion ot then FFIEC VaANCeS
increasing
bh ior the ‘
"e beltev e that there is an ever
? among the conumon peopie Ol
icvinel
3; country that our courts of justice are too frequently manipulated in the interest W ‘alc aiid power, and that those who
poor are irequentiy oulragou ii tie
in the name of the law.
courts ee ai om ‘ BDiliou’s Trial Pesipouca. 1 . » be . case ol the british government John Dillon éame up ior hearing on
2 ore the court ai ; Dillon ap} eared, Lord | Mayor Sullivan and
stake
accompanied by Messrs. rialey
47
uuble benetit to the
railway Ww mpletod, sent uratture t r rin, B. C.. via American ] at cost 6f S500 a oar, while to-day & carload « LUrRILULe Was delivered in Viclobia, Vii LHe Canadian Pacilic railway tor $104, Wit] the Libeinls in power, pursuing the plan they have advocate l in OPPOSLELON, the would have been no Canadian Pacific
way to carry to British Columbia the furni-
ture of the Listowel manufacturer, if
had not been driven from the Doutinion t seek a field for his enterprise in a country that believes in keeping its own market for its OWN poco ye. As it is now, the Briti sh
vo I | | "|
queen 5}
SR RRA Na “ - FPRIBAY, 2B
city axl vTnen
+ Sales
JUST RECKIVED:
‘/150 pairs Acme Club Skates,
EF er pancreas OS wea AWA
We
Off]
* 4ive
-U 5 . 3 | 5 a ta ‘
r% i - a x . 7 bas (Me 7 te Wags rom C
al FOR SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES, | '
h’town, Dec. 3—4 wks eod
ah BS | #£ 8 FX Re Oo; [ a jee. ays
fa 8 9 Fa Bas
~ AT £ : ~ >. & 4 A 2
A PRDP ATA | f a gE - ; a8 ° Pe By pe tS ba ; |
’
} —
j
1 Wigh-turn Jaunting Sleigh (nearly new). 1 Wood Sleigh (nearly pew,
i i3o0x lei igt Re
1 Set Driving Harness.
T Set Express Harness,
; uM are (7 years old),
} Barrack of Hay
—ALSO- Collars, Hames, Whips, Bells, Wrapa, &c., &¢
Apply to
i. A. CHA NDLER,
SOUTHPORT,
KALED TENDERS will be receiv “tl until the Ne} ae
(o Imitation Spring lo
EC VEMBER
'
im \ Pits, 4 _ oe b-
:
aa zs
}
}
iio
~ tirst day of JAN[ ARY nexi, for the erection
of i House and Stable gor Robert A. | ) Bradshaw, New inerow | Plan and Specification to be seen at the store
of il. Arthur, New-<lasgow.
| Dee. 3, 1886-2iawky dipd
i
Appies! Apples
' ‘ ° eat 7 4 hand Sexton Great crowds surrounded thi 4 T Auction, at Rooms, SAT RDAY, 4th inst. rat tuy desiring wnat im the ie of 190 is — as i : — idee 4h ig lL o’ch a. m . Sonat ann) } DULIGING, and the courtroom and = corricors eo. ; : >
Royal Highness ey ery private and persona! i oo. re adidiel | 460 Barrels APPLES—B udwins, Pippins, &e.— good may be joined with every public blessing, | “Te Pace on ee greeted with} 4 youd lot - : vm a i. % a } en ch . or bv tne peonie when }
| have the honor to remain, sr, tour ROY 1 “ th HE os | . +} 2 , i A. Hw. B, MACGOWAN, Highness’ most dutiful and faithiul servant, | le BETIVeR, and DIS passage nto bhe 7 purl | Dee. 2, 1 \ uetioneer.
W. KK. Grapsrone Was aii entnusiastic appl suse, riealy, on | el oe i
——— <> a -e eo
fhe Campbell Divorce Case.
Tre records of the week have been mar- ed by
the Campbell divorce trial, proceeding in London.
which is The principals are Lord Colin Campbell (son of the Duke of Argyll and brother of the Lorne) and his lady. ‘ The
Marquis of details of the for publ@ation
ina respectable newspaper. It has been
evidence ate too disgusting
proved that Lord Colin is a filthy character;
+ +} a iy ; ww trwi acith or ‘ ana the defence is now trying— with great promise of success—to prove that Lady
Campbell is just as bad—or worse
LON LO ee eer
Rev. Mr. Lathern.
The Amherst corre mdent of the Monc- ton 7 i Bay 8 : The Meth xdists of this town are Inu hi eX reise i over the depart ure of the Rev. Dr. Lathern, whose pas- toral connection, with their church termin- ites this week, as he leaves according to previous appoint iuent of the. General Con- ierence to take the editorial chair of the Wesl yn at tia liaxX He preached his |
farewell sermon lat Sunday evening to an},
+, many having to go away unable to get even standing room. He gave a most eloquent and able sermon from Dan. xi. 18. During the very logical reasonings from biblical data he declared according to prophecy that about the year 1969 there would come ‘‘a great moral crisis”—a beginning of the end. The whole sermon was full of of thought
The correspondent of the Halifax Chronicle, writing on Wednesday says: ‘*A number of the friends of the Rev. Dr. Lathern met in the vestry of #he Methodist Church last evening to bid him farewell. -s Wm. M. Read occupied the chair. Mr. W. H. Roger s presented an ad dress bn bohal Uf of the pec opie, accompanied by a valuable fur co at, wit h soves to match, and a bound copy of the lifo of the late John B. Gouge: Master David Steel, on behalf of the Amherst division, S. of T., presented him with a grand division regalia and an address, and James A. Simpson, on behalf of Leplanche Lodge, 1. O. G. T., read an address ~ pr esented ag erand lodge regalia. Rev. D. A. Steel and others made suitable remarks, a Dr. Lathern thanked his many friends for these tokens of good feeling and bade them farewell.”’
overflowing hous:
discourse by
gems
en i LP a ——
Crueity at Sea.
Tho Yarmouth, N.S. J'imes, of the ist inst,says:—-*‘About last July the bark Mary &. Chapman, 6f St. John, Capt. Wyman, was at Pensacola and complaint was made to the British consul there that an Italian sailor had been treated with vreat cruelty 46 sea by some of the petty officers of the ship, among other things that one of them had thrown a heavy bucket at the Italian, and the edge of it co: ning down on his foot cut off one of his toes, which was thrown overboard. Capt. Wyman was summoned before the consul to have the matter investigated. He put in an appearance accompanied by counsel. The consul refused to allow him to have counsel | © there, and it is alleged that Wyman then left the consul’s court and went to New
York, another master being sent to take sthargo of the vessel. The consul — ted che matter to the Brit:sh b ard o f trade, |
who PELLTTPOG ittto the Domi nionh
govern- } + r mene ior ihveastig 4A LOL.
Capt. Wyinan is now at Barton: and 4 investigation is ot be held at Digby befure Capt. Scott, R.
v law in Switzerland which com- | nels every hewiy-married couple to plaat | trees shortly after the ce —_ my of mar- riage. The trees ordered to be planted on |
wedding days are the pine = weeping
I here 1s
and om natal days tho birch,
} é } . a WCilila i 1); i ! peaied 10% an 2a ment OF been li
journ- ile said he nad only ructed as to the
; crown'’s comp!
f the hearing. si
int the previous night, and were exceedingly voluminous the defence would require time to properly study them. Counsel for the government’made no opposition to Healy's
as TNO Crowns afiic la vits
request, and Dec. Lith. —— ee ee Seott Act Mattert. trouble Some
A new phase of the Scott Ac has been entered upon in Moncton
time ayo horse was
seized in sa fine Eta:
ire le 1© id 5 pes- ( nm “attorney, applied to Jud: sotsford “th the County Court chambers to have the replevin writ set asi on the grouna that the property having been seize t by the Crown and held
; 7 under law was not subject to replevin and that a writ could-not lie. The Judge did
i ae
but declared the ap- could not be entettained as the course to pursue would be to have sourt by
‘ide this point, nlication proper : ; tne case removed to the Supreme
CeTrciorTrdi
cases since March last, and with only three |
eptions, convictions were made. —_ ie +a + - Ge - ~-
A Man Burned to Beath.
A fire in Milltown, N. B., on night last, destroyed the ! buildings recently purchased : by a man named Bernard Ryan. A of the Was saved.
’ ‘ > P 1 > 71 » Phe total loss is $1,590, with no insurance.
Saturday |
house and out-
portion contents of the hous The fire originated in we ah une scr Way W hen disco. ered. Ryan and an Italian workman entered the barn to endeavor to save the horse and cows, but were dziven out by the heat and smoke.
the barn, and was
natuye of the}
hearing was adjourned until!
The Frederict on, N. B., police ma gistr: Le ihas tried upwards of ninety Scott Act!
ind OCcci Upc al |
Public Auction.
ILE Building and Tank at Spring Park will be Solid at Public Auction on 8< ATU RDAY, 4th December, at 12 o'clock, neon.
B.
NEEDHA 3f, Auctioneer,
Nov, 29—3i eod
: ,
2 ro Fe 4
5 ; Yn
: § eu,3403 usted
TS undersigned, wishing to thank lis many i nds for their patronage daring the past twenty- » years. begs leave (o iatimate that he is now pr: spared to execute all work entrusted to hi in with neatness and despatch. Painiing and 1 piiring done at bottom prices varrant d first-class New a! American Carryalls &c., ways Ou Q and.
and all work A nd second-hand Buggies, Shop oppesite the
Square,
W. J. FRiSER,
late of the firm of Melinnon, rra
Noy. 29, 1830-—-Gwks Zaw
ser & Co.
i 7” ate ee ty . 7 CB PA on ‘e| rf : bens ti, é i aan) . ‘ roy } a te BRae MS hed Lh hd ah Has) j
Sa
HS, -C. Moa iILLAN desires to inform the | M juties that she is prepared to attend to all
o\PHE R CLEANING, G LOSSING, ce. Old Feathe rs made to kk as new. Terins low; special rates foriarge lots, Orders tnay be ieft at her ; Weter atid Prince Streets, near Ch’town, Dec. 1
ord e rs for Fi
CUI chan NG, &¢
tailway Station,
i 6i eod
: we wef i
| ae e
| a 2a
‘3 % ~ “ P ° i} IE Annual Bazaar and ‘Tea of the P. E. Isiand | Hoapiial will be heid on DE CE MBER 16th, in
i the Rolier Kink.
Ryan made a second attempt, and waS{ Contributions gratefully received.
buried under the falling timbers. His| MRS. i AIRD, President. charred remains were recovered from the tts. ¢ P ALM IE Rt, Vice do, ruins. Dex eased was an American veteran, ua. FD. ER Sécretary. and was about 50 years oi age. hie leaves i Chitown, Nov. 16, 286.
a wife and two children in destitute circum- |
stances: _- me ret ig - Pe
Victories for Nationalists.
Timothy D. Sullivan has been re-elected lord mayor of Dublin. Mr. O'Keefe has been elected mayor of Limerick. Both Sullivan and O’Keefe have pledged them- selves to refuse any honors which may be offered by the Queen during her jubilee year. John Dillon heads the jists of can- didates for the office of high sheriff af Dub- lin. Alderman Richard Power has been re-elected mayor of Waterford.
a a Geen
There's Money In Et
Fred Therwanger, of Jefersonyille, af : four years ago was 4 poor shoemaker. occurred to him to open a saloon. He hadu't a dollar, but his son had thirtee: and with this the shoemaker bought a keg of beer, a jug of whiskey, some glasses, and rigged upa rough bar. He is now worth}
ever $10,009. Phe whiskey business pays in dollars and conts.
PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. Lec J- -Coniederate, Jane, Ande rson,
Keeping; Pictou; Lavinia ; istou; | mL G, Anderson, do; Zetland, Me Aul: Ly, a ugwi wh; ss Carroll,
Grown, Boston; Pioneer, Hamilton, Boston.
CLEARED.
| Dee 1—bark, Claribel, Walsh, Souris; noe McPherson, Pictou. Veo 2—Laivints Jane, Andtrson, Pictou.
Cham.
6 Ee Poa - ER ven @
.
HE Ladies of St. Joseph’s Society intend
& holding am Apron Fair in the iMARKEHT
ON Monday, December 29th,
when the articles remaining unsold from the i Bazaar, will be disposed of.
4
Amnsements of all kiads will be provided
Ch’town, Nov. 27, 1886.—eod.
| i
The “Gid London” OYSTER HOUSE
|
jT* Sthe most reliable place in the city to get Fresh Narrows’ Oysters.
The Raif-Sheli Bepartment cannot be surpassed inthe Province for conven- ;jience and neatness. [tis supplied dxsily i Best Oysters that can be procured,
Fibs e ~EWS that are served in the Saivon have never failed to more than please iste most fastidious. Exquisite?
is the exclamation of thoze who arde Pint, Quart, &c., and are always prised at the size and flavor.
by the agreeably sur-
Siwors on Band,
| the La rgeat Stock of Cigars in the eitr, and the , best brands available’
: JOUN JOY. Nov. 6, (&88--ead if
- sh i Law Court, North Side Queen
ok as good i
ATT
with the
resid: ance, Corner of |
| | } }
| i i
'
1
ke
BUY
Vee must have a Settlement at once of All Accounts due the iate firm of W. A. Weeks & Ce.
JAMES PATON & 66.
i —
Se
offer SPECIAL VALUE,
N selecting DRY GOODS, most peuple like to buy where they can get the Large ment and Cheapest Goods for READY ¢ {than any
t Assort.
ASH. are larger
Our importations this Fal
‘other Dry Goods’ tirm in Charlottetown, and in order to™induce Cash Buyers we
Our Millinery Department is very com; plete—for Wedding and Mourning Outfits we can»
not be surpassed,
£0) epee
JAMES PATON & CO,
Cy
WHOLESAL" AXD LET
AIL
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
CHARLOTTETOWN,
P a Nov. 22, 1886.
LADIES’ Fur-lined Cloaks, Astrachan Sacks, Redingotes,
Ulsters, Jerseys, Hosiery, Dress Goods, ‘Trimmings, &c.
Gloves,
————
MLT TTT IN
MEN’S Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Fur Gloves, Felt Hats, Underclothing, Gloyes, Shirts, &e., Xe. ‘
7 “ft “Faw . -
asere — me
HATS and BONNETS, in Felt and Straw—all the Leading Styles, and a magniiicent line of TRIMMINGS.
All orders rece
CARP H'ETSs
ive Miss Saunders’ personal attention.
+ Diente ecntnsinnsiniites
CARPETS !
TER re we , -< 2 * yee s ee ‘. 4 : ; ; f md Stee *
ag & a ft & Signin ad
11, 1886.
‘ ee SS Le
Civtown, Nov.
Ge@. Wimter
4 ¥N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DUC (Sundays excepted) ;—
TRALL 5 DEPARE— FOR THE WEST,
At Tamgement.
1286-7.
SE MBER, Ist, 1886, Trains will run as follows
‘it ROM i Wis.
’ STATIONS. | Not | Nos STATIONS, | No 2 ! No. 4. i io oe Mi. i FAB. A. M Charlottetown ........ fd 7 1d i au Charlottetown .......... 2 Sa 10 06 Koyalty Junction..... i i 34 2 12 | Royalty Junetienys ry <i... | 332 i 9 37 North Wiltshire ......°.. | - 87 $05 |'North Wiltshire..... anal im...) '3#@ ; Hanter River......0..... $3 32 (Hamer River... .>.°. 7... 1 44 8 30 PePRORTOAD isk oid: cere +04 2, BO 3 37 iijradalbuny.......... i 12 45 } 75 Coanty Line......... | 09 i @ County Line., Acs al 12 36 } 7 43 WVOBIO WI) ca tee Sees 9 23 4'22 ii reetowm.......0. Pee. s 1: $a 23 : 7 3 | Kensingtom.. yi 3 40 t 45 ii WMMLMETO ss 6 oaks sno n see) i2 05 : 7 US {ar} 1010 » 20 (dj) ALM. | 630 Summerside.......... : oom Tt eee |Sammerside Cee Ai 35 et * tap} 12-40 | cat oss | PENIOIINO. 6 orc kin cbc i nedess i Ov : Lt M ISOOUGREs 0. i» oe ptido oe nace dst eID | Weliingion.. 1 27 i 1 W ChiDQLOMereeereeeeee 00} 5 49 } Port Hill, PS Ae BP agent Wort Hill. escotoonies BMS | OTLCOPY.. cas. cee eee cee ee 3 22 } yt eeee es SS baivek tT 7 if ' B com iy sTk: .-aas oa divomiield 2... , Albe nue he eene ss | : 4 | 1 AARC VOR 96 7t2 5555: re 6 55 ' Flanioh.. Pere eee Lf i Paeiihe. con ay} 609 ; Vy. Me | i M. rs MY) ATATS Dat Ro mry an TT? ny R RAS - Ths UD DRE PART POR THE BAST. TAINS ARRIY E "FROM nH § ‘ ‘ } | STATIONS. | Noe | Naw STATIONS. | No.&6. No. & P.-Me- : A. M. Charlottetown = 2 20 Charlottetown * 02) | Koyalty Junction.......... 7 i ijk oyaity Junction........ 05 | ae 923... } Bedford... .4.,...se.seeree0el 9 BE ( ar 3 55 § dp 3 00 Mount Stewart. .... | Mount Stewart.../. 9. ! ‘lap 410 " (ar 86 | Car@itatives-.. ... +s ove 6 22 | Cardigan... ery ee Be 7 33 if Georgeiown...........-- ar 545 P.M, (Georgetown. ....+-+--+.<dp 7 18 ; A. MM. e. 3 | {| A, M, Mount S:ewart ‘ 4 05 \ Monnt Stewart... OD Morcil. deswtes® . : 43 Cy Sepeeen it Sher ogres es. st Pe 32 ; 5 i2 Peters, eeee Bear River B, Lavell eee } A a7 Bear River vcise. i A TIO Wn oa ns nn cre ee § 40 ss ssnas cee everee. GD) P.M. j Trains are run es Eastern Standard Time. ains on Cape Traverse Brauch leave Couaty Line Junction at 4.10 p, m., on Tuesaday,
'
: at 6.40 a.
Ti aang and Ss ati ui “day, arriv ig m., on Monday, Wednes: lay and r
a, m. All other trains run daily, 5 Sunda:
at Cape Traverse at 5.0) p. im.,
and leave Cape Troverre
riday, arriving at County Line Junction at 7.35 YS excepite l
J.208ES COLEU AN, Superinjendent,
Railway Office, Charlottetown, Nov, 27, 1889.—ull pivw Oi
2
at