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_ .__, e,___.__ __ ___ _ _ _ - s 'THE CPIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE THREE

_ .__,,,_ asa. ....r~.v°‘:- ,' . _ _ , ,_ _._ _ .__ _ -

_SPI-ENDID MEETING _

-_ " 'PSM-=-- , A'I' BRACKLEY I'0INI'

' ‘_:`_ - ' _ (Continued frompage one)

li'-'ff _ Mr Wm. M. McMillan. of Brackley

Point. and those who spoke were the

' - , Premier. Messrs Feehan and Wood;

the Government candidates, and Mr

_ The meeting was presided over by

_ ff _ \

- i |||II|i| \’1

l I .

iii/

A. A. McLean M.P.. and on the Liber-

_‘ `.___ N--___. ,U al side, Mr Chandler (Mr McDonald,

This is the Ansco Store-

-and that means headquarters for all that’s best in photographic materials. Come in to.day and |¢¢ us show you how you can make finer photographs, We will gladly demonstrate the Superb Ansco the marvelous amateur camera of professional ' qualify. and show you its work with Ansco Film '°°*h° °fIB'“'*_°I» 81211111118 and perfect film-and

Cyko, the prize-winning photographiq; paper,

Look`for the Ansco Sign __ _.1

E. - A. FOSTER. '

1-‘.1/ff _

Central Drugstore . "1 Ji.. . _ _ ,_ , ,, ,,

Sunnygl e 4 out all that had been done bv thc

* i

__ 1 ‘ - according to his colleague, “ could not

be found." and was therefore absent) Mr Peter Brodie (Mr McDonald's strong right arm) Mr Palmer and Mr A. B. Warburton. , The first speaker was Mr Chas. Chandler. who went over the same old ground, repeating the same old ex- ploded charges. He might have been it preacher at the obsequies of o. cele- hl'iiY. Ilis utterance was received ill such dirgevlike silence. He has evi- dently realised that a. sensible elec- torate will not tolerate a politician who csn't substalltiate a single charge he lnakes. and having nothing else worth saying. he made ills address rc- nlarkalilv brief. At ille close of his slicccli he thaliked ihe audience for the “patient hearing they gave him " -to wllicll camo the reply. from n weary voice. " Doll't melltion it.”

Mr Leonard Wood followed and

made a very good impression on his audience. __ He answered such iiriti- cisms as Mr Chandler had made, show- ing up their absurdii Ile ointcl

present Government in the improve- ment of public works of every kind. thc raising of teachers' salaries and the establishment of first-class educa- tional courses. _

Mr Peter Ilrodic followed in his en

tortaining stvlc His stock of elo

‘ qucncc is evidently exhausted alid he

‘ _ actually enquired of ihe chairman

wlrcthcr his time was up.

-3 Mr l<‘cellan, who was well received,

The City Corporation has decided to issue ex-

ecutions within a few _weeks for all unpaid Poll Taxes i The practice of allowing the payment of these taxes

_ to stand over until late in the year having been

found to be unworkable.

Every Poll Tax voter who intends_ to vote at

the forthcoming election receipt. ‘

must have his Poll Tax

The corpoi ation will

afford every facility to

citizens to procure such receipt in ample-time for

polling day. By order

2840-9-4MSlIlw5I.

W. LLARKE

City' Clerk

- f - - f me of those boys and girls said

_ __ _.___ ___ _ _ future as he had had ill the past. Dr vhs-y had been up hdfom five dclock

Financial Statement LABOR DAY SPORTS i Machine Gun I"uniI

"1 _-pi

‘____.o,_,. _ - Alain gate .1 ...' $215-79 ilrnlnl stand .6-1.05 Sulooll 230.47 Cash collected tllrougli city 100,30 llanciug booth 9.00

$619.61 215.56

Total llct receipts . . . . . . ... $404.05

W. B. MON’l‘El’1‘ll.

President.

E. NICHOLSON.

Total expenses

5 at Secretary.

PERSONALS

Miss llua D. Jay is ilow home from

the P. E. I. Hospital. where she was operated on for appendicitis two weeks ago.

Mrs. Jane Beer arrived home from

visiting friends in Hampton and Cape Traverse.

Mrs. Glyn, of New York, and Mrs.

Weldon, oi’ the Weldon Hotel, Sliediac, are sponding a few days in Charlotte- towll, guests at the Russ.,

Miss Comelia Macdonald, Harmony

Junction, accompanied by her cousin Miss Katie Avondale are visiting friends ili Elmira, the guests of tho Misses Marjjorle and Katie Campbell.

__.__`

Prof. W. I.. MacDonald, Ph.D.. of

lllc University of New Brunswick, Frcilericton, wllo recently completed

towli, the guest of Mr G. \V. llarrisoll,

I-rave all excellent address. He re- vlcwcd the political situation during the post: tllree ami a half years and compared the unprecedented record of the Present Government with the twenty years oi’ debt and decadent public works under the maladminlstra- tion of the Liberal GYovernment,

Mr George Wlieatley then spoke,

his false statements being afterwards 'corrected by the Premier.

Tile next speaker was Premier

l\Iat.llieson. He said that Mr Wheatley had made the statement that there were no contracts for the supply of goods to the Asylum and no tenders had been called for. If they wanted to know just how little Mr \Vheatlcy‘s word was worth they could look at the Royal Gazette. which was open to any person. and they could see his state- ment in that regard was absolutely untrue. Everything used ill the Asylum. he said, was purchased by tender and everything was thrown open to competition. Mr Wlientley had had something io do with thc Asylum. and llc would like no doubt to have the same opportilnitics in the

referellce to a tender that was _lie- iievcd to have Mr Wlieatley at the hack of it. “We never had any satis- factory relaiions with these people; they were always trying to givc us short weight. We had to clleck cvcry single transaction with these men." The Premier then went oil to show how the public works had been im- proved since the present Government came into power and how tllo debt oi’ $1,072,000. takcn over in December 1011, had been reduced by $89,000. He dared Mr Pallnel' to say that the auditors’ report showing that debt was untrue. Mr Palmer again cvaded the challenge, nlllttcrillg sonietlling that was illandible. On resuming his seat the Premier was given a hearty round of applause.

Mr Palmer followed ill a very loud

_speecll, at the conclusion of which Mr Illir-Lczlil addressed the mectillg, clear- ing up some of the inisstatcnlents inndc by liilll. In regard to the taxa- tion of $71,000 which Mr Palmer had recklessly and l`nl>ii‘1y stated “Clinic out of the pockets oi’ the farmers," l\ir l\icI.eali showed how that amount uns inode up uild illallcllgcll Mr l’.il

of thc pockets of the farmer." The

| illc ofilc/crs' training course at lialifax, lllvr to show from thc Blue Book

is spcmung 3, few days in (fhnrlotto. wln~.il\cl‘ or not thc money “Clinic olii

Miss Daisy Rudge

171 Great George Street.

‘-Manufacturer of Switcbe=, Coronets, Transformations and

Undlerq-uffS° Also Gentlem( n’°`:liitlcl' hcl' sister, llilliilll, was also u.

gucgp inell, wllcre is Mr (Tllalldlcr’s plcilgo?"

Touoes and Wigs. _‘$864-9-0Mthstu1mopd. _ I _

A. A. McLean, K.C. Donald McKinnon McLEAN dl McKlNNON Barrletera, Attorneys-at-Law ' - Brown Block, Charlottetown. .. '

-.WARBURTON G SHAW. Bnrrlsters, Attorneys, Notary P1111-

lic, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Association. Bank' of Montreal Canada, Permanent Mortgage Corpor- iiiion.

Oiilces--Old Guardian Oillce, Pro-

wse Block. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

L 1 ini

0.0. McLeod, K.é., W.E. Bentley, K.C.

McLEOD il BENTLEY.

Barrister: and Attorneys-at-Law Oflices-Bank of N. S. Chambers.

L Charlottetown. P. E. I.

MCRBON G. DUFFY Blrriaters and Attorneys Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada MONEY T0 LOAN.

_ i=A1'|N1' so|.ic|'roa

WM. S. BABCOCK

Lawyer (U. S.) and Iegistersd Pa tent Attorney, 15 years experience in Canada and U. S. Inventions prompt- ii’ patented. Trade Marks and De- lisns registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent suits. R ports prepared 101' counsel. _

Expert witness In patent suits Pat-

entgnigainsg in all countries", St- _JIMQI trod Montreal. Write for in- im-mation.

iaas-s-mtl. _ luilmnmlaaalinn m..i|.ev.-

!_|ut the Russ.

liiiss Bertini Gormali has returned

io tho city after several weeks’ visit to friends ill thc west. the guest of hcl' cousin, lion. Senator Murpllv. Tig-

Mii'llni~l II. Mc(‘:lbc. llcdcqllc. At the

lllnlllilli nlillnii

T0 (iii;_li.l__o_y_l;<\li, is it fair to the people for

The men of the Artillery paraded.

to the above Church yesterday nlorn- lug hcilded by the 4th regiment Band. 'rim nov. z. l.. lfasii save an earliest mid inspiring address on the power_ of a noble ideal.

Mr Fash ill tllo course of his ser

v - ‘ ' ' __,¢_..__--1-I--1-lovin--s

mon roveii that the Sreatest dynamic - _ f - . - 1 ~

in alll liulnail life was the ideal of Jesus (‘hl'ist. The ideal of the Gel* man Emperor and the ideals oi' a _Paganism 300-years old were battling together for the mastery. The ideals deterlnlliell what the destiny of a man or li people would be. The conception of life that they held and the ideals that puisated through every nerve and silicw of thcm-these things deter- mined what their ideals would be.

Destiny <-ould only be realised

iwhere the highest ideals were held and held tonaciously. Temptations came io men and to notions. Ideals were either a stumbling block or li

lstnppillg stone.

rim nl-insn nmnlrs W" iwttllns for

hor lite, she was in the throes of ii death slruaiiiii- TIIWB were Very few homes in the Old Countri’ but had lost some member or relation. His native village of 2118 eligible for inil-, nary service 2115 men marched to the front when the cali came. It was true that hundreds of them lay in un- known graves in France and Flanders, but the glory of the noble sacrifice would never die. in the throwing

iuliliiioluil revcnuc czlnic mostly from colnlncrcizil olltcrpriscs. irlcolno tux ami i`ox lux, ami hc dcilcd Mr Pallncr to deny the accuracy of this. Mr Plllnicr declined illc challenge. Going on to speak about tho automobiles. Mr McLean asked: "What does Mr itogcrs suv about the automobiles"

lllisllil Mrs 'l‘. 1". llllgllcs. nt l<illlc|'ilid, |\Vllcre is Mr (‘-lllllldIcl".s‘ written Ehud .ii uw nomo of nor uncle. lvn- nlcdliv? M1'l‘luuiillerllas como hvrc

and told hi- is ngniiist lilo automoliilcs A iii' is pli-llged ligliillst. it. Golltlc-

Mr (Ylinllillcr: I have it llonlc ill my

desk. (Laughter.)

Mr McLean: Gentlemen, he luis got

it ill his desk! lie never delivered |ihc goods! (Renewed laughter.)

a u man to comc upon the pint forln alid say he is pledged against a certain thing, and when asked if he has it written pledge. to say he has it at llome'.’__ (Voices: Noi) Gentle- inlcn, it is not fair to the public for Mr Cllundler to have his pledge ill ills desk nt homo; it is not fair to the Anti-nlltoniobllo Association. Wi10

_,,..,

Pil

That Dr. Cllnse's Ointment

.sqgually cures even tho \v0l‘_f-1* “mp of lwhlng, blecdlngoild moo-odlng' plies we kn°\'.‘°l‘ “ certainty, because of exD°1'|~ once with tllousnnds of wifi-

To prove this to F011 ‘V0 “him send you n sample box freer" yon' enclose u t\\‘0'¢0“'- sump' w my postage, and mention this paper. Fdmgi Bau-s &~ C0- ' _ nh°ls'i'°a. 'r°r<>»'»- '

Dl:Cl'iase`s

bacs of this octopus which was Sfilld- ‘

ing to death the smaller nations of Europe Great Britain was realising her destiny.

Ointment

- .--Q~\lllCSv'

Goodwill, ot' the Asylum. had said initio they Could catch mg grain, which

.-amount of oats would be anywhere

-.large reserve supply of hot walcr soon

. ,- ,

oirlcuil. < niuli iiulllsnu ,f

Fruit Branch-Dept. of Agriculture

Not many days left for securing

the best of Peaches and Plums. Crawford and Elberta peaches are obtainable at moderate prices. but prompt action will be necessaryi - to those wishing a supply of these delicious. health giving fruits. it is impossible to have too much fruit in our Canadian winters. The Red Cross Society would be grate. ful for a few Jars for our boys in France, and the Overseas Club has promised to look after delivery.

Every Canadian housewife should , put down all the fruit- especially ‘ Peaches and Plums that sho cali

possibly afford.

- F?

_ E ;

should havo..tliese pledges; it is not fair to the mlm. who collects these pledgese-it is not fair to Mr Brodie! (llproarious laughter.) The sincerity ot’ Ml' Chandler ill this regard is as gcnuillo as.the silienl-ily of Mr Rogers. tloauughter.) These s,libtel't`uges will not go ,down with thc people. (A voice: "Where is the pledge'."’ An- other voice: “ln my desk.-" Laughter.)

Mr Warburton closed the meeting

with a short speech. .- .

it must have been all unpleasant

_surprise to the Grit calnlidatcs i-hat ill their former stronghold the _Govern- nlent candidates should have obtained the splendid reception they were ten- slered. Mr Chandler received a direct slap in the face wllell. lil spite of his .itrenuuous efforts to “choke” the mectilig, as someone remarked, before hir McLean spoke, the audience com- pelled him to take ills scat and allow Mr McLean to take thc platt'ol'ln. Mr 1\lcI.call was given ll good reception and made a very ciiectivc speech, nluch to the discolniiture of Mr Chandler.

iCIIO0L CHILDREN A'I' EXPERIMENTAL FARM

Saturday the 11th inst, was one of

the busiest days that the Experimental Farm staff ever had. In the midst of harvesting and threshing operations word was received from the PE. ls- land Railway train despatcher that the special picnic train of school cliildreli .hat they had estimated was bringing 200 boys and girls to the Farm had by actual count 435_scllolars and tllat they would be at the Experimental Station _ilatforlu at 9.40 a.nl, lil the beautiful grove only 250 places were ill readi- ness for the picnlckers. However, .ables that had been stored after the last big Farmel"s Institute picnic were hastily put up and _set for the very best picnic that has ever been held since the Experimental Farm was establish- ed.

left Georgetown early in the morning, Other groups of happy scllool cliildren -joined them at Montague, Cardigan und all the other stations on the 'ieorgciown Brunch lille. From Moilllt stewart they had'-il fast ride to the llillsboro Lirigde, only getting a glimpse of the Experimental Farm as they passed. The courteous railway officials gave them the extra treat of showing theni' Charlottetown ami the Harbour from the big llllishoro Bridge. At the Experimental Farm. Superin- tendent Clark met and welcomed them. it was indeed a pretty sight to see hundreds of happy children hustle out of the traili and swarm into the fields. Mr Clark addressed them, briefly oilt- lining what they might expect to see at the tSatioll and telling them how they collld help him make the day pleasant for them. He lncniioned that the greater part of the Station‘s work for the year could be ruined ii' they should forget ami pick heads of grain, vegetables or fruits. as every- thing uu thc farm had to lic weighed or measured and compared with other varieties or trees. Everybody first went through ihe barns to soc the horses and fouls and ollt to the lily pond, whcrc they gathered around it for li. pictllrc. After li plioiogritph ol' 'Ili' i§l`0\1ii was takcll the Supcriiliclld- dent tallied to tllelll about growing things, plants. allinials und illsoris and their l'clai.|ull one to another, how clover was one of the plants everybody was anxious to grow because after a ('-F011 Of clover has grown we can always look for ti good crop of what.- cvcl' follows it. llc tolli lllclll oi' some of the wnys by which wc should pre- purc the soil io grow clnvulx ns the sccd -is slnall so lilo soil should lu' worked vi-.ry fine to nililw a good holnc for lt. From the pond .tho children followed Mr f‘llirk i.o see if they could ilild any clover on the l<)xpoi°inicntal Sllllion. Tllcy found fields of wheat.. hnrley and calls many of them cut and others almost ready to cut, with thick clover ill thc bottom of all. They saw fields that llnd been cut for hay in July that were completely covered with a second growth of clover from one foot to eighteen inches high._These _are soon to be cut for hay ngalll. Oil one second your meadow two tons and eighteen hundred pounds of cured hay had liecn snvcd froln one acre. -'l`hc_v were the ilrst to hear how much Tlaliner Oats had been threshcd from the acre plot. of Elite Stock sced grown oil Rotation "A," Plot 4. The judges of the standing fields competition, members of the (‘..S_G.A. and many _others have been guessing that the

from 65 bushels to 90 bushels oil the acre. When it had been threshcd on Friday the ylcld was 82 bushels of clean grain and 3.887 pounds of straw. After it turn along the railway among the trees and shrubs that have lie-en planted there and many questions had lieon answered, everybody' gathered ni the tables in the picnic grove. The plcuic was so large that it was planned to set the tables the second time. but little folks do noi require nearly so much rooln ns grown ups and ovcry- body squeezed lil so tight that thorn was a constant demand for more cups and saucers, plnlos. knives, forks and spoons llniil olli of the 435 only a , couple of dozen had io walt. , At first there was quite a demand ‘for water nnd tell, but after they got a taste of No. 1 brand ofthe Charlotte- town Condonscd lllllk Co.'s coffee you should have scf-ll lt disappear. The

got low and the 40 gallon' tank of hot water in ihe Superintendent'-s resi-

[picnic disbanded and each went to see what was most interesting from his or her slnn.ipo'l:t. A few fell in with the guards on duty at the bee hives und. not understanding lice laws (some of which are to go quietly about your own business. and ii' you are scared dQu't run, bu-t stand your ground and the other fellow will get scared), ran through the bees’ lines and attempted to get away without giving the pass- word. Two or three of these carried away a very small memento without intending to disobey the Superinten- deut’s injunction that they could look at and feel or smell any plant, fruit or flower so long as they did not take anything from its place.

After lunch the boys and girls

gathered about the pernlanellt poultry house now being erected on the farln. and Mr T. A. Benson gave them all excellent address on co-operation and the part they would play ill their country's work. He showed illcm how lnucll better our country would bo if only everybody would work together for the good of their conimunlty. llc closed by telling them to ask their ioal'llcrs how this might be done. Mr Kerr. wllo is taking up Mr lic-llsull’s work ill the near future. then addl‘i's.~i- cd lilo school cliilllren, telling thelil that his work had been largely with the cliililrell in his-own provillcc. and that he was coming rculid to soo tllenl in their own homes. llc told tllcm a little about the old lion und what she is doing i`or thi-nl. Ile lnelliioncil llow. ii' wc lnnkc her cnnli`oriable illld give her ihe llecesi-sary lnlilcl‘ial. she would he nblo to do better than she illls iiouc. l\lr lll\s7.al'd, pouitrynlllll at the farm, (hon spoke. tolling lllonl how llluliy hells and cllickells tllcre were at ihe Station nlld solnotllillg oi' ills work. How the hens were trap-nested to iinii o\lt which llcn laid thc eggs and which ollcs did not pay their board bill. llc snid that the lltilily birds wel‘e lilo ones we were looking i'o|' now ruther llizlli thc cxlliililioll birds \\'liicll coll- i'ol'in to till' “Slsll<l¢ll'il oi` l‘ci't'el'tioil" mid have their fcaltllers niilrllcd and arranged just so.

The boys ami girls tlleli extended a

vote ot' thanks to these gentlemen for illeir words and followed the Sllporin- tendent to the flower gardens. which look so beautiful at the present time. Many questions were asked and alis- wered about growing flowers, veget- ables, fruits and the beautiful lawns that were so nice for a frolic. Tilere was no iracc of a sign to “ Keep off the Grass” anywhere and the grass was just as green as it could be every- where. A very hearty votc of thanks :ind three cheers were given the Sllperillirliilcllt with n will, ihcll every- body ilnod up with their tcaclicrs and mal'cll<~:l out the front entrance two and two on their way to the city and their “ Special."

The walk to the city and along the

streets was interesting botll to the nupils and to the many citizens who lined thc streets to watch them go by. The children with their teachers were colifllictcd to the Queen Square Gar- dciis. where they had all opportunity of admiring thc iloivcrs. slirilbbery. ctr. After this tllcy visited the l‘rin1'o of Wales College ami grounds, did li litilc shopping and sonic further sight- sceillg and left for home by the rcgulur four o'clor‘k train dcliglltcd with their visit.

micslswis funn

Previously clcllowlcdged $7,313.61 ,ln Memory of (`..L.P. No. 2

Field Anlbulallce 1.00

| Balance at date $7,314.61 Yours truly,

A. W. HYNDMAN.

Treasurer Machine Gun Fund,

ix “ig

" Every i0c

Packet of

/ / .WILSON'S

/FLY Pllus

~ wliliollnonlirlllzs until/ $8"-"woimi or luv , \_snci<v ri 1 cilcucn/

\_ _ /

School Books- And

School Supplies

erin 1915-16

(Write for Course of Studies).

We have provided a big

stock of College Text Books, School Books, Work Books, Pens, Ink, Pencils, Penholders, Chalk, Crayons, Draw- ing Books, Drawing Paper, Examination Pads, Scribblers, Exer- cise Books, Note Books, Shorthand Note Books, Blotting Paper, Rulers, Erasers, everything re- quired by the Pupils of the Public Schools.

Wholesale and Retail

lowest prices.

Carter & Company ` Limited Booksellers and Stationers

dence was almost empt|ed'bl=foro the rush was over. For o little while the

l, .

~ \

' i

i \

l 2590-8-19Mtf.

i H Y

Every fifth roII is Certain- _t_‘g_ei1

“There are different ways of speculating

__`»" _ 5, ._. ,_ -and one of the easiest ways to burn up ' ~' _ your money is to buy an unknown grade, \ ’\ .» - a ‘just as good' grade on a faI<e-guaran- ` 1 'teed grade of roofing.”

Certain-teed

A man without hisbig lnallllilictur- moncy.or _respon.si- ;_l]L’ plants behind bility can ‘guarzu\- IS L‘.'U1H'2\11i00» if

tcc”zlnythilig with- _111C2l1_1S 7_01T\¢‘lI_lln_IZ out mulling lilly fillllncirll risk-liut \\'hcn lu you :ls thc pllr<'lll>t'1' 0 100 1111.1"-1 13! S thc llillkerof Certain-feed Roofliig puts wily you sliould in.~i.<t on @~$_¢_2_€i

General Roofing Manufacturing Company i1'..1-Ilia lfirnfy-1. nnlllm-n-ln,-f»~.»‘ of 1.'--f-_film on-I Iivlililfuzi l'~l»/rf' New YarI¢»City Chicago Philadelphia Sl. l.pui_s boston Cleveland

Pittsburgh Detroit San Francisco Clncmnlti Nlmnelpolll _

Knnsu City Seattle Atlanta Houston London Hamburg 5Yli?1=Y __

-. _ , _ - » The General says.°- ' ~ __ ` slfi’ ' °

li _ F *_* J

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS

__ P. E. Island Railway

Provincial Exhibition.

Charlottetown ‘

September, Zlst, to 24th,- inst. 1915

Excursion Return Tickets at one way First Class far.:

will be issued from all stations to' Charlottetown by all reg- ular trains on September 20th,_2lst, 22nd and 23rd. good io return up to and on September 25th,_1915. _

u ' SPECIAL CHEAP FARES.

Tickets at Special Reduced Rates will be issued from

all stations to _Charlottetown on September 21st, 22nd, and 23rd, good to return up to and, on September 24th, and on September 24th, good to return up to and_ on September 25th, 1915. good going and returning by either special or regular trains. _ .

Special Train Arrangements and Fares.

Station. Leave. .F are.

Tlgnlsh 5.00 A. M. $ 1.40 O’Leary _ 6.12 1.25 Suriimerside 8.22 1.00 Kensington 8.40 .80 Emerald _ 9-05 -70 Hunter River _ 9.35 -45- Charlottetown Arrive 10.30

Elmira Souris

St. Peters

Mt. Stewart Bedford ,__ Charlottetown Arrive

Vernon 7 4- Lake Verde

T _ 1.00 ' 1.00 .so

$9.9°P°.`iF5>-is &3c°3£2:&

5”? 33

__ ..-___ _-45,-- -_ _

9.23 .45 9.37 .45

Mt. Albion 9.50 .30

Charlottetown Arrive 10.25

Proportionate fares from all other stations. _ incoming A. M. and outgoing P. M. trains will stop at

Exhibition Grounds to leave off and take on pas- sengers. _

Returning from Charlottetown Trains on 21st, 22nd.

and 23rd. will leave as follows: For Murray Harbor at 6.00 P. M. For Souris and Elmira 5.451% M. and 6.15 P. NI. For Cape Traverse, Summerside and Tignish at 4.00 P. M. and 6.00 P. M., and for Georgetown at 6.25 P M.

See Posters at Stations for full information.

C. A. Hayes, H. H. Melanson, General Traiiic Manager, General Passenger Agent

Moncton. MOHCYGU- _

W. T. Huggan,

' District Passenger Agent, Ch’town.

,L _, i -i

_ Canadian Government Railways _

Prince Edward :Island Railway

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE l-ith. 1916 »

Trains Outward Atlantic Standard Timo Trains inward. Read Down. Ii1‘1\1i UP- n_M_ Nom, A_M_ inu. lull. /\.M. 3.45 12.00 1.115 10.50 10-2" 5.00 1.20 s.ao 9.52 9-03 5.4:. z.i0 9.02 Emerald Jet. 9.50 9.21 5.45 s.10 6.22 2.55 9.27 Kensington 9.27 11.55 5.02 7.00 3.30 9.50 Arr. Bulnnlerside Don. 9.00 11.30 4-30

A.M. 11.40 10.36

llep. Charlottetown Arr.

Hunter Ilivsr -

P.M.

8.40 9.38 10.27 11.08 11.45

12.10 1.42 3.10 4.22 6.20

Dsp.

Arr.

Summerlids Arr. Port I-1111 0'Leary Afbei-ton Ti gn ish llep .

7.48 7.04

31?’ ° 7”* _ v`@

8.45 5.50

4.00

2.40

1.35 12.30

49-; ' o go.

9.25 10.00

Dep. Arr.

A.M. P.M.

Emerald Jet. Arr. 9.15

Cape Traverse 9111>- 3-

P.M. 3.00 4.10 “ 4.36

4.57 0.00

A.M. 6.50 8.40 9.17

9.46 11.15

Dep.

Arr.

Charlott etown Arr. Mt. Stewart

Morell

St. Poter's Bouriis Dep.

.°'.°?‘."°= »-»-»e.:e'o os-salem

5.45 4.10 3.27 2.55 1.30

7.10

AIT.

Elm lra Dep. 4.00

PPP? owen memo

A.N. 8.45 DOD. 9.55 10.26 11.05 Arr.

Mt. Stewart Arr. 7.00 Cardigan 6.11 Montague 5.49 Georgetown Dep. 5.15

8.55 2.48 2.20 1.30

Bat. only

L10

| tn

5.55

Daily

ex. Sat. I: Bun. l.10 Dsp. 4.57 1.00 Arr.

Tlaily Sat.

ex_Sat. only

& Bun.

Charlottetown Arr. 10.00 Ml Vernon River 8.!! L81 Murray Tisrbor DHD- 6-30 7-00