- ‘-,limi om. at lnmnonim at me

`toonywli¢ro ln (honda: our '(|lloIlod)\o\|.-0.A.

n`.`o.iaa]~¢.i`i¢. elim in

niolildo. Atherton, loilrlc and Montague. `

.......,'.'°'».'.'~..'::e.."¢'..+°°°. '°;..°- tr.'..°.r:.z~'.......- ef

17, 1858 contuns"‘¢he the wiirwlt-ll surreiiderofCuntonon

papers of the file the latest news" is given of the Indian Mutiny, happenings at Cawnpore on Decem ber 2, 1857 being told in the issue of February 17th.

events in British history, many things strangelyin the light of events now transpirlng. This for example, on the bombardment of Canton, by an

Mlllfl

There are, in these i-eP0rts of two of the great In c°u!.°° ua Exémtgzsetéve _si.k°|_ ge

or , a -on _ u 1 e

SollcItor,llongrnlM"' 8 Shows that they weregroiiniled

Demise. asia, agp., aohgaua psi, .i_a57_. ni one 1 . 5 . , _ _

. . - . . _ ` . _ __ . _ _ 1/ __ ___. _ _, _

on-Ne _ Re orts. Traced to the Grit “News will

I .i'ai""1 f-cif¢u1.ii‘ j so ", _.

~ r_ _, , . . . 1 ~ f,,,g¢¢h(‘;-iiigii-~ Tunic-’-1176 all-sizes 5.00a

lvcnlnl Dill! (fN|Md_1507) I1-W4 (delivered or by eye-witness on board one of the Britishships: _“ What

Ill" l!|¢l|ll4l¢ll\¢u-@f0\' KA. " (IIC

_ _ baturoey ,weekly (huniloil"i'\l7) IIN por annum by

mall In Clnilll or U. 8._A." ‘ - , .

llomborof the Audit lllfilh of Blflllllltloi- .

llionnxv, M.-nzcs 27, 1916.

POS'l` DFFICE SURPLUS

.\lr i\l. Macdonald of Picton assumed the part _or

of financial critic of the Government and endeavoured

to niake out that the surplus of about $3,000,000 in da

the Post Office was in reality a deficit. He argued t

that were it not for the war fax there would have th been a deficit. .\Ir H. II. Stevens, Vancouver, in reply nu reminded the llousc that in the first nine months of pn the year there was a tremendous slump in business ni throughout the length and breadth of Canada, and gi the revenue of the Post Office was the sufferer thereby, W

as a slump in business is felt always first and fore-

most in that department of the Government. Tile ha G0\'<`f'U“L`“l» l" addition had lntfoducci-Vlhc Parcel many still living \vho waited three months for news post, which did not, and could not be expected for of years to pay, and had extended the rural delivery ga throughout the length and breadth of Canada. He pi challenged the Leader of the Opposition and the ex- la

_ _ _ ., . _ . _ . . r

l‘ostiii.tstcr(itn1.r.il to deny the benefits which tlicsc t tivo services had conferred, and asked if they dis- 3

approved of them, but they prudently refrained from ke coniinitting themselves. Notwithstanding all this, thc W

_ __ . _ _ _ . __ _ C

Post ()fTu¢ in the first nine months for which they 1 had the completed returns, showed~a surplus of yi

512,300,000, including llic additionnal revenue fnom the “- cent war tax. Mr Macdonald persisted in arguing lm that this surplus merely showed thatfhc Government el had not attained its object in raising war revenue by an iiieaiis of the tax tlicrc should have been upwards fig of a niilioii siirpliis in ordinary circumstaiiccs, and that ar tlig (Joi-eriiinciit would not benefit from it. This vi lirolight Sir Robert Borden to his feet, and this is how de he siiulfed out Mr Macdonald of Pictou: gh

Sir Roni-:i<'i' Bonnizn: A \vord in regard to what pa

my lion. friend from l"iclou (Ur Macdonald) has said. u

llc seems to have a remarkable idea of the operations w

of the Post Office Department, or any other depart- tl inent of this Government. Apparently, as far as I y

e ‘ - P

' ' ' - - - - of the day the responsibility of voting would cost 33 1-3 per cent. more to

iiiiderstand his argument, he imagines that when the plished, there are spots on our sun. Right in the midst down an mvemgauom b

Post Office De mrtiric-nt has a sur his of I 000

l . P i nom) 0

Of $2.000,00o or $3,000,000 at_ the end of a year, it blood, fields where our sons and our brothers arfe lay- glue" 1 “Y that me G°lf@"1l11°“¢ *WW _lakes that and locks it up in a safe, and then hands ing downtheir lives for the freedom of the world. it out t.he next year as a part of its expenditure. And, strange anomaly, while they are laying down

. i .'.- : ' ' ‘ 1

\lr .\I.\coo\ lui I took an entirely different view, t

D sh con ies are

and my right hon. friend must know it. I said it was are following afar off in the blessed steps of the Lord ge" "“‘“b"s"°d‘ W” h“"e ‘wt °“"' ln the .\linistcr of Fin:mcc,'bccaiise hc gets thc surplus. ldiiiiself who ‘ gave His life a ransom for inaiiy,’ ” we

Sir Ropizirr liuiuii~;N: All I have to say is that if -and we use the \vord we advisedly-are paying a_

my lion. friend did not mean that, he meant nothing; burlesque comedian $675,000 a year to amuse us, while] becaiisc the .\liiiistcr of F iiiance has stated over and some 130,000 of us paid $150,000 last Saturday night gf the d“°‘“`im"“t’ °f 5°"‘"`“m"“' "9

over again, and everyone in thc House except my i hon friend knows it, that when there is a surplus in o any dcprirtincnt of Govemment, that surplus goes into o

the consolidated revenue fund and-- world and we are ready to lay down our lives, and

opposingguns are doing we cannot see, for the

smoke gathers thick below us and the big guns Seem to have broughtdown the. wind. Vainly do the nlorlal' shells strive to reach those hill forts, which seem to be

Within the st week we have had our mail service .H ,,,,_ cmviuceq _f,mh.,|-mai-9,’ w t _ine mover or this resolution

‘ ‘ ~ a o i- o s , ~ Pa fri; b 'mtl f th ' f the ee 'o to establish against this Govern `

on the .Island "ed up’ for two days by a snnwstonm debit; Dig ‘heorte rffmibslr mover ment. ln this case we nre naked not __ _ _

. No mails went out from Charlottetown on Thursday hinge", ma bade,-N of we opposition to review the .wcglt of the Ggyogn-

- - ' sp- wliimd La 1 | 1, ns ent of the ay, not - n-

. Friday and conseqliemly no daily Papers were re' behind the cours: iirii hits ilalxiiisjiiinleism astigate a charge of fraud _or Ir-'

Cewed 3“)'“’h°f¢ °ut5ld¢ °f Chafbttemwn on these not one who can assume, having some regularity even agaiaist the npplzizintge

' ' ‘ _ knowledge of hon. gentlemen opposite. of the Government ut to ve ga e

oyi’ "0,I€h;vasug;';e fa0[:_y "Ti: ;;ce;;edp;nrtC:?r§;;t; that there arp going to be defeclratlréng allegpdtchargraogomismanngemhoétg gy W - 0 when the formal vote comes. u nplwll 0080 0 Vemmell -W » '

. ~ - ' ~ ' in f tll th t th are inte s ofthe Government, who. after us deprived of their daily budget was indicated by :g‘n_°°8';‘£"§|°fe!;’ on’ :fm gtheregfde 0, ffl, mel; were appomem dispensed me

m°f0“5 requests for news by te|°Ph0“€ all alcmg th¢ the House. not a few who realize the moneiy under tliolGi;vern£iiep§ pf Great

‘ ‘ ‘ ' 1 lti l d h this reso- Br-Ita n. The reno ut on s ou e ren ,

e from bouris and Georgetown in the east to Tig lhpigmoggslaring ixihcyvuatihey had became it is some "me since it came Sh "1 the West' B‘.|net'“5 were 3°°°"dl"glY Sent °“t» the slightest tear that this resolution before the House. I will read it now

` ~ ' ‘ uld , tild te t d them- i

vmg smh news as there was' Cinesy concerning the giatlvesiiiislllpy ttinifote sit lild,v`i'n.mI1 cannot kiiiow the extent of the responsibility 3" “°"‘¢i."“‘i.°"°°"‘i “’° °"ii°"€"ii. ".i°i"‘ "‘°’i“'€ 'é““’"§ mi “°“'£iiil`i? ii.°‘é"§§IL'

, ' ' ' ° th , d 0 B' ll 0 BDE. E 0 BB

The mciden; is menggned only to Show hz? far We cugslonilgfihosbuslzisglvilgsfs 0 of the agent. that the passing of this resolu-

VC C0m¢ "1 f 0 Pasf fl’ Of Sixty Y¢afS~ ‘CW are Liberal party Iii this House who have tion would establish. it follows:

'c are becoming civilized. Fmrn the British guns ntl _Nach vlwlllliug rot' fills li‘iildreBB°-.illlfi 51111 H u 6 in such manner as it may

._ , - _ _ ' ,_wic ocasnoruiacargeagans s os

lmh fc" mort of thc" target 4'°m) yard* away ‘“' the Government of the day, against think advisable.

ve developed guns that will carry a ton of metal

s. Building upon what we have already achieved

t with all our wisdom, with all that we have accom

f our civilization there are fields that are deluged in

ieir lives, while, to use the words of another, “they

New York to see two men pummel each other until nc or the other, it did not matter which, got knocked ut. We are slowly Christiaiiizing and civilizing the

Factoriiynmd witbouta Shadow of l`oundationiMo

`inFac.- ` " » - ~

Sl¢¢Pi"s in fmnqvil 'SCC'-'fill' .against tht? 11014 grey - noir nnrnnn muicnnn <soii-'-g_¢;'sn}.;,ge:hpnpie tréitb me get :S-lei- ,

' ` 5' _ ' , . _ e one n an 0 ° »

Sky` _ They an fan short' ' ' ' If w.e cammt reach them §i°?ii'cl(1}etlIlii;ra4il:¢i`ti‘iisii?1‘1rofs xiiiiiir mi-eioiii; goiitntrffs Is iheremii. precedent in the.

this nearly 4,000 yards range with our mortars they non mnmcgg, ni-gt grail, that it has Britlsh,`Emptre for o wlgeopen .door

wi" never mach us_" _ not th Lxealous support even ot' the like that? In the face of that Dnlloy. 0

._,_ . . _,.._~

1 .F - fs,”

0urSomiD1il|ll¥¥"‘?°reeeh;;t_are,the ' ' Canad re an . ‘ .

n8ii;nhundm3'cfqu§l.eidmd Bannock-burnt ~

-fs

been the backbone of the debates in

. . d l C m li 0 Y _ fed dllfmg the di‘Y at the °"d5 °f the earth- The liouseli Consequently Ilia ciincluslons Militia., as stated to this House bythe ms; from ¢_h¢ war zones must be flashed to us as it :ny own mind has arrived at are firm- Prime Minister on the 15th Aprll.19_16.

. . , . . _ ly establlslied, and I should not he at together with all contracts made or

a"5P"`°5 and If bl' any Chdnce it falls i0 mme wc 'til surprised it there were visible, orders given by the said committee for

' ' < - i lbl ld ‘ t tb l me shelleorothermunitions orgoods.

rc In u Palm' Tcliglmphl'l.telq)hOne :ind “élrclcsb aft lfielfcire ini; dgbgiseols hiiiii-hiii,iimc ss ivxlfih auth`orlty.to the said committee pt busy day and nig it te ing every part o the wor d It was suggested by the hom mem. to

hat the rest of it is doing. And so, theoretically 'at hip' it- élgihp I;ugslc3')dlilln8;eI :ge ta books letters or papenr and

~ ~ Ill 8 8 8 GC ll CB. F0 ll ‘ n » v . 1

355 Cach Part of the worm ‘S helping the oth” ami gag] to a certain paper wliieh he read that. auch special committee bo direct-

tho Militia Department and against

iarged with explosives twenty niiles and blow up (5l;’i’;1';',I,;',f’;,_agdaggggfllgg $12: ';°3f{ef.°;||?f:`l,ftt?|1,e(Nlf;1,§,‘:H,?ii$ y fort built by human hands. We have learned to ing been made, the resolution should movement, and whom lt is expected to ‘if ff' “if “iid “"6" *hs Sw- ws 11-“fc built =“‘ii>S “mf .'§3iKilli'"i2""il.$*éL‘ii.§’.§.°'{‘i§'$"§i.‘f....‘f‘Y §i'.‘L'.."’ii.°f“fi`f§ §‘.‘if-.'§"i..§’i`fi""il'."°<;`.`.'.'T.’l.i.‘i c floating cities, carrying a city’s population and pro- hastpiiu to iLiisui;olt1ie iniiivpi- at thi \5‘i;ii°{ie_;ii.éeti;fiiéi;s lpxfdtlitgl 0513;; 91131211831 ding them with :1 city's comforts down `to the finest ffsgtfngofllg :flegc'g"§h;',f’ge"h;'|’, °° so He even thundered mm, me -awmi tail, including daily telegrams giving the news of seriously- Tl‘°“sh the mover of the Drollvlmcelrlellf Ula'-if W0 W°\1ld mill’

resolution may have been animated in K

e world. And all this we have learned within the some degree by a desire to keep his no

st sixty years. Wliat will the next sixty years bring bargain with the mal-contoiits of his the prices were 25 per cent. greater 7, party who votedpor at all events nc- than in great Britain. What

nuieseed perhaps ngalnst their will. n

hat may we not hope for during the present century, in the extensioii of Parliament,-still state of affairs, it . would

~ - tie onl u s he h sin vl from be

ie greatest century in the history of the world? And “Ie Dariiigagpgtfndpollft is t0°;‘;]de“_ as

our to place upon the Government*

Now. I make no novel statement

office has not. durln its tenure of

w which investigations are granted in arliaments in Brltl utr

very case complied wltli these rules. but we have gona, I believe. beyond what has ever been douc in any Brit- ish Parliuinent. We bavo, in advance of the times, ‘when the expenditures B

ntltled to be investigated by tho Public Accounts Committee, moved,nt the instance of the Prime Minister himself. that the rules of the House and the country in that regard be abandoned, and that the expenditures for war purposes be placed before the

hon. goiztlemen in the minority in this vegty strong presumption exists against

. . . tl d .I anu t~ b t b rv the be s of t`ls House be appointed tc in-

UW great smlggies "1 Whlch ihflf °°U“t|'Y was en' iadlirotaiiitergst o?i~ th\ia gniif of: those _quire Intii all purchases of shells or ged. To-day we must know at night what has trans- who mean 'what they say when they other munitions or goods by the Shell

'ake art in the lac on in this 0

'than it would cost to build them in Great Britain. ln the face of that. he demanded that this Parliament and

power, assumed ii hostge attitude to- this C011!"-Pi/' G0 it “Hd 110'- Great Bri*

ard iuvestlgatioiis, The rules under tain. What I am driving at is this: the

purpose oi' this resolution is to expose to people of Great Britain, to blnre to the enemies of this country and the enemies oi’ our Allies, to flare before the face of enemies far and near, all the resources that go to miike up tho

whether lu Canada, in thc United States or ln the British Empire. The purpose of the resolution could never be served unless the fullest. inquiry were made into the conditions of ev- ery factory in the United States-- Suitodmoo-utszpg :|'aa.i{) ul pun ‘sax

order that hon. gentlemen may

That a special Committee of mem-

ml e formed b the Minister of

examine witnesses under oath and require the production of any docu-

to roport from time to time to

Speaking to the resolution, tho hon.

ive him a. committee of investiga- n he would show that in most cases

catastrophe, what a fearful

if he showed such an awful thing

that. His own leader stated to rllament not very long ago that it

ulld ships of war ln this country

the Canadian people and to the

trength of the Allies in this war.

ith the factories of Canada. The

...__,__,.

Wages and .Salary Assuréd

Y u earr arrange to continue your wages or salary. llfltll' 0°”-ih- by s. felonthly Income Policy in llio Great-West Life and which can _

he purchased by easy instnlnio nts. ' ~ -_ h

The poorer a` man may be. tho greater need for lusuranco. T e

rich man needs insurance to protect his Estate. t

We sell policies to moot every requirement and nt _tho lowest no _,

cost.

H - The oldest Insurance Agency ln the Pr°v|r\°°-

r' - _ _

Let Us Equip You _ For That Hunting Trip

You start off with every chance ot success when you equip

yourself with our game-getting guns. In EUHR. D&l'"Cll|ll'lY sho; guna, you get real quality and sure satisfaction first, last and all tho time, when you make your selections here.

‘ Good shot guns are here, in single and double barrelled

r nd hammerless types.

suiiiiif gibliyyiltiing you could desire in shells, shot, powder, U. M. C. shells abd loatllnS 0"'-ml

Fennell ._ & Chandler

viieri. “'§.‘;':.°.‘;"“ -»°~° “

'k __

_ »

.\lAcooNi\i.0: I said so. v are doing it, to uphold the principles of liberty, to Public Acconiits Committee. In .ease .Sir Rounkr Boi<oiz:~::-and is available for all the ensure that " no tyrant hoof shall trample ” on the fs” ‘mud °" irregularity °f “W kind

I’l1l'l>0-WS Of U10 C0Ul1tl‘y- heritage we are handing down to our children. And il

Mr .\l/\ciio\=.\i.n: I said so. yet with all our splendid principles, with all' our god- 1"

Sir Ruin-:ii'r lkiiioim:

argued precisely the opposite to that, because he said this was to bc used for the _Post Office Department \ and for nothing else, and was retained for the Post Office Department. His argument, outside of that, was absolutely futile. If he was under the impression that that took place, then there was something in his argninciit; if he was not under the impression that that took place, then he has simply been wasting the time of the House in what lic has said, because there is no point in it, apart from that. The Minister of Finance imposed a tax, which has assisted in bringing about a surplus for the present year of $3,000,000, so far as can be cstinlated, in the Post Ofiice Department. This $3,000,000 goes into the general revenue of the country, and is there available for thc purposes of the country, and among other purposes for the purpose of

carrying on the war.

Sir Tnoil/is \-Vniris: For the payment of interest. Sir Roni-:i<'r IJORDEN: For paynicnt of interest on

war loans. _

Sir -'l`iio:\i.\s \\`iiiTr;: And pensions.

Sir Roiieiir Donor-:N': Yes, pensions, or anything

else. They arc simply so much additional assets in the public rcveiiuc of this coimtry for all purposes, includ- ing the purposes of the war. That is the whole fact about if, and it makes not the slightest difference wliether it goes into the account of the Post Otiiceor of llic Railway Depiirtinent, or ony' other department; the main, csse'iitinI'f‘fl1'ct is that the money is there as the result__ot’_certlli'ii taxation, find, being there, is ‘avail- able for purposes of the`w'i1r. ` __ '

Mr M.\cooN.u.o: But if there was a deficit in the'

Past Oniee lJ,ei_:n_i;g_n_ri1t. ther..-_yionid be iie“moii_ey _tot t war. ' I ' ' " ' ' ~

_But there was a surplus of some $3,000,000, so

Mr Macdonald’s " if and 'ana " were merely useless speculation., . , - - -

. K -----

» noviid on

. i, ' ltblilbunnmo-no _ We have.bet’or_e ,us 1 file of " Christian Wiuieu,” published in' the :if fheilast The lieth

Protector and,

Then, if lic said that, he like aspirations we-do strange and inoongruous things, ln

soil drainage could be given than the results obtained by the plant wizard, Luther Burbank. When he began

alleged with respect to war expen-

ltures. we have established a stand-

g commission before whom any man this country may go and have it vestlgated. lil regard to expendi-

t because of or in spite of our strange doings the “"9” °f tm” G°"""‘m°“° °"°" which

_ _ we have control. over which we have

vorld is getting better every day. power of disposition, there is this

standing commission now open to hon.

- gentlemen opposite, or to any others.

x(_.....».¥_. and before that commission they can

, i

SUB-Still. DRAINAGE

Perhaps no better illustration of the value of sub-

his plant improvement work at Santa Rosa he had a four acre plot of heavy adobe soil, wet, soggy and unproductive. His first move was to run a four-iiiclr tile drain through the centre of the swamp hole, with two-incli latcrals, 40 feet apart. People were skeptical about such a system carrying off all the water that accumulated in the basin, but it worked, and being

thirty years. Others thought that it would leave the plot as dry as a desert so that nothing would grow, but pending actual results, Burbank’s answer to these critics was that drainage pipes would not take water from the soil except when there was an excess of it, and thc.dry like a sponge would, through capillarity,

The next step, his narrator tells tis, in the_trap` _

formation of the lot was _application of 1,800 loa' _ ,

of manure which, _thor|;%ly`incorp_i1r!t€g|§into the sein emi., suppiiea-ii ,imiiiiy Ji. tinged its texture and ltjpistilre-retaining power. With such n .- inn and me subsequent osgmiem given, miie wonqsf

that the Santa Rosa lot became famous in the plant, history of the world. _ '-

There ai'e few of the worst spots in province il_4_o\rol‘ l will _N°\>\_° 0'

as unpfomising-as that which Luther"BitrbitilE tral`is~’-i,[('§‘|'-f¢,,,,.':"‘;,",‘_,,,,|,,',t,.,,,, ,5 formed into a garden the fame of whlctl'|preo_d_ over ‘flvrelilinagiviizh 0° the world and in which manga' 0fil1'iS_ Seek _fhfdznln th'":"” "°"° “fn” lm' '° ' ’f'°"‘l. ‘ ‘ ' Nome; wnuidii riimigl

ettleaey of submit drainage andtliere in abundant mu. ,

. ,__wi_»¢ ii.. geiiuéiimir

DIILY SELEGTIOIIS F0! GUIIDIMI REIDEIIS

-i...

Fllrllllhid

by W. I. Lollool.

' A GENTLEMANI

What is n gentleman? is it not one Knowing instinctively what he should

shun.

Speaking no word that can injure or

DMD.

Spreading no' scandal and deop’ulng

no stain? -' -' - 1. .

, , 0 h ku w I to put oooh nf.

well laid, the drain has never needed a change for over Fe W 0 0 8 ww '

his ease, |

ti-ivlng instinctively alwoysto please;

One who can toll by a glnnceult your

cheek ‘

When to be iillent. niid when llbslwuld

speak? _ _

What ls n_genllt-man? is it not one Hondltlvjeatins the bread he has

MWUW

nving no slain _on tho path lic- Ima

trod; ,

absorb and hold moisture needed to start vegetation. ` LlIl°Félo':;“9"5h°”°°'» f°5"l“lui'¢i!i‘

Caring- ndt whether lils coat- muy bo

old. ' '

Prtrlng sincerity ai,-_ nbovovgold, Rocking not what his hand may he

hard, '

-Stretching lt liodly to grasp its to-

ward? - . ' _ _

birth

ropmtopi'o've.luvnlue‘llt.tfillpt\t_vlt\§_l¢_g1_.-._f »` .__-(_, '_ _

if I' » mg..

i'ili2°i2 “ii‘.’2‘°*

served unless in Great Britain facts

ere dtsplosed which the Government

of Great'Brltaln have denied to the British people, but which we are ask- ed to expose not only to the British people but to tho world af, large at the behost of the hon. member for Carleton. is it the solemn desire of this House to fly in the face of the war policy of the British Govcmment? In n letter to the Prime Minister himself Lloyd George has said that it is the policy of the British Government-he has repented this, over and over again in the Commons in England--neither to expose documents of State that boar on the resources of Canada. in regard to the supply of munitions, nor to give the prices that the British Government are paying for munitions ln their own country. Are we to deny wisdom to Lloyd George and accord lt to the hon. member for Carleton? I bow the rover- eutlal knee to the lion. member for Carleton in some matters. He is evi- dently a. mechanical -genius; when if, comes to pin cups and plugs. brass sockets, and things of that kind. he can tell the House a. good deal: but in the matter of the management of the war he will please excuse me if I cling to Lloyd George for a little while yet. Can lie tell me how the purpose of this resolution could be served except by the exposing of those fneto which the British Government deny to the Brit- ish eo lo? ‘ ‘

D D

' I have stated that in so for as charg- es of fraud or irregularity are made tn rcepoct of the conduct of this Govern- ment, there ls o court for their idveii- tigation. I do not know-.that the Brit-

w purpose of the resolution could not be

Fri. ex.Sun. P.M. .P.M. 8.50 1.45 4.15 2.88 4.55 3.08

8.82 3.55

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

'mam 'mann IN nrrncr nncmiuiann emi. 1915.

ins outward-Read down. 5 Tflilli iUW"¢\°“'3°“| “V-

'l‘uos.& Daily Dolly Daily Mon.Wed. Tuol. T110!-

ex.Sun. ox.Bun. Thur.Bot._&: Fri. &Frt. --

A.M. 7.00 Dep. 8.13 8.00 9.45 10.20 Arr.

P.M. A.M. PM.

Charlottetown Arr. 5.25 11.80 12.10 Hunter River 4.15 10.31 11.03 Emerald Jet. 3.82 10.08 10.18 Kensington 2.61 9.38 9.45 Bummeraide Dap. 2.20 8.15 0.15

99?; 282;.

' Tu

` asia

.14 s.s 'i.so

os. Thur. & Sat.

11.30 D89.

1.14

5.07 3.44

1 8.57

5.00 Arr.

Dolly Homwa. '

ex.8un. E FH.

8.55 13.15 7.54 7.01

8.21 5.45

Bummerlldo Arr. Port Hill 0'Lonry Alberton 'rlgnlsh Deb.

ser? sans

moi . . SS

Mon. Wd.

' Thur. is Bot.

8.55 Dep.

4.25 Art.

rr? Ss!

Emerald Jot. Arr. Cope Traverse Dop.

7.50 7.00

8.00 4.55 5.89 8.12

1.45 EFS

Daily ex. Bat. Sat.. k Sun. only.

P.M. P.M.

main? 0* ld

8.80 Arr.

Den. ~

uit. only. LM.

Charlottetown Arr. 10.80 Mt. Btoilrt 9.15 Moroll 8.40 St. Potorl 8.17 Sourin Dop. 7.00

135' Arr.

llllmln. Don-

1;!

4.4o

. LW

_ , 'Los

4.15_nsp. 5.27 5.5¢ 8.40 Arr.

Sit. Stewart Arr. FTE Cardigan 8.04 Montana . 'Las Georgetown bop. 5.50

$2;-'l

lPifeparéf.

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