Be be

d & :

enor ls aT

SESS Ee a Ss te

THE WAR-TRAIL!

| Inerowine Tox NAILS.--Put a very

CHAPTER LXXIX. — (Continven.) So alleged the trappers Rube and Garey. It would be better to endure the cold, than risk our scalps—thus coun- selled they. But for all that, Rube had no idea of being starved to death. He could kindle

a fire, and burn it upon an open prairie, |

without the least fear of its being seen;

and in a few minutes’ time he had suc- |

ceeded in making one, that could not have been diseerned by the most sharp-sighted Indian in creation.

I had watched the operation with some interest.

He first collected a quantity of dead | leaves, dry grass, and short sticks of the mezquite tree—all of which he placed under his saddle-blanket to prevent the rain and sleet from wetting them. This | done, he drew out his bowie knife, and, | with the blade, “‘ croned” a hole into the) turf about a foot deep, and ten inches or; a foot in diameter. In the bottom of, this hole he placed the grass and leaves, having first ignited them| by means of his flint, steel and| “punk ” tinder—all of which implements | formed part of the contents of Rube’s | pouch and possible sack au present. On) the top of the new blazing leaves and grass, he placed the dry sticks, first the | smaller ones and then those of larger dimensions, until the hole was filled up to the brim, and over all he laid the piece of turf originally cut from the surface, and which fitted as neatly as a lid.

His furnace being now finished, the trapper “ hunkered” down close to its edge in such a position as to embrace the fire between his thighs, and have it nearly under him. He then drew his old blanket over his shoulders, allowing it to droop behind until he had secured it under the salient points of his lank, aygular hips. In front he passed the blanket over his knees, and both ends, reaching the ground, were griped tightty between his toes.

The contrivance was complete. and there sat the old trapper like a hand- glass over a plant of spring rhubarb, a slight smoke oozing through the aper- tures of his scant blanket, and curling up around his * ears,”’ as though he was hatehing upon a hot-bed. Bat no fire could be seen, though Rube shivered no longer.

He soon found imitators. The young trapper had already constructed a similar furnace, and the ethers were soon warm- ing themselves by this simple but ingeni- ous device.

I did not disdain to avail myself of the extra ‘“‘shaft” which the kind-hearted Garey had sunk for my accommodation, aud having placed myself by its side, and drawn the ample robe over my shoulders, I felt as warm as if seated in front of a sea-coal fire.

Under other circumstances, I might have jcined in the merriment produced in my companions by the ludicrous spec- tacle which we presented. A comic spectacle indeed—uine of us squatted at intervals over the ground—the blue smoke escaping through the interstices of our robes and blankets, aud rising around our heads, as though one and all of us were on fire!

Wind, sleet and darkness continued throughout tie whole night—cold wind, sharp icy sleet and black darkness, that seemed palpable to the touch. Ever so eager, ever so fresh, we could not have advanced along the trail, Grand war- trail as it was, it could not have been traeed under that amorphous obscurity, and we had no means of carrying a light, even had it been safe todo so. We had no lantern, aod the norther, with one blast, would have whisked out a torch of pitch-pine.

We thought no more of going forward, until either the day should break, or the fierce storm should lull.

At midnight we repleuished our fires, and remained on the grovod. Hail, rain, wind aud darkness. My com- panions rested their heads upon their knees, or nodding, slept. No sleep for me—not even the repose of thought. Like some fevered sufferer on his wake- ful couch, I counted the hours—the minutes. The minutes seemed hours,

Rain, hail, sleet and wind seemed like darkness itself to belong to the night. As long as night lasted, so long continned they. When it came to an end, all vanished together—the norther had exhausted its strength.

A wild torkey, killed before nightfall, with some steaks of the peccary-pork, furnished us with an ample breakfast. It was hastily cooked, and hastily eaten ; and as the first streaks of dawn appeared along the horizon,we were in our saddles, and advancing upon the trail.

TO BE CONTINUED.

eee ee: See

Once upon a time a woman died, and as the mourners were carrying her to the grave they tripped against a stump and let the coffin fall. She revived, having been only ion a deep trance. Two years after she really died, and as they were carrying her down the same road and near the same stump the disconsolate widower scbbed:

“Steady, boys! Steady, there! B. very, very careful.

The meanest manon record sent through s postoftive presided over by a woman a postaleard on which woes written:—“Deur Jack: here’s the de- tails of that scandal.” And then the rest was in Greek.

lemall plece of tallow in a

| will become dry

'which needs mending.

DAL

HOUSBHOLD.

“ spoon ana heat it very ho*. Pour it on the cornet

; a7. . : of the toe. and the inflammation ana srapulation wil! subside, and the parte

and destitute of all |

i

|

netting ¢an be made to appear : arial hy le, = | are laundercd.. Take a

| when they . | piece of lace, or very thin muslin, und]

-- fe ctanched atarch | when the curtain is starched sturch

this piece alse and put it ever the spot} It will show very little if at all, and the stareh will keep it in place.

VanILLA Extract.---Vanilla extract ean bo made as easily as the jenn | To half a pint of aleohol allow two vanilla bears ; cut them in very small | bits, put them in a bottle, and pour the| spirits ever them, Ii possible have a} bettle with glass stepper. In twe} weeks the extract will be ready for |

|

use, and will be very eatisiactory a

well as inexpensive.

WrIGuTs AND Megasurges.----[f may be interesting to some housek pers vO know that one quart of wheat flour, of soft butter, or of broken loaf su;

makes a pound ; a quart of corame: 1 oi of best brown sugar, 1 pound; .sixisen large tablespoonfuls make one liquid half pint; a eemmon-sized tumble: helds half a pint; a common wine-glass half a gill; sixty dro

ps make one tables spoontul. Liapinity To Inrection.---A man wearing dark clothes 1s move liable to infection from contagious disease than he who wears light-coloured gar- ments, because particles which emanate from diseased or decayed bodies are much more rapidly absorbed by dark than by light fabrics. This easy 1s of proof. Expose a light and dark coat tothe fumes of tobacco for five miuntes, and it will be found that the dark smells stronger than the other of to- bocce smoke.

One |

Baked Ox Tona@vE.—Soak the tongue well in lukewarm water for

about twelre hours, serape aad trim it, stick it over with cloves(about tweaty- four), and boil slowly acco: fer two or three hours. Then up and brush it over with the volks of| two or three eggs, and spriakle it with| bread-crumbs (six Ounces). Next bake | it toagood brown, beating it constant. | f butter. |

. j

ling TO size}

take it|

ly with a quarter of a pound of Put iten a dish, and pour round half a pint of goed grayy. Serve witb| red currant jelly.

Eea-Ba.is ror Soup.—ige-balis to be served in soup make a welcome

addition to a plain beef or mutton soup :—Boil four eggs hard, say for ten

minutes, then put them in cold water ;

when cold, cut the yolk seft with the yolk of one raw egg, and one teaspoon-

fui of flour; and pepper and salt and

some bits of parsiey. Make in the shape of balls und drop them in_ the

soup; let them boil for exbeut two minutes. The whites of the eggs can

be used to garnish a* platter of cold meat for supper, or may be chopped fine or be added to the soup.

To Wasuo Sink HANDKERCHIEFS.— Put a fistiron on the steve,and when it is hot wash the handkerchiefs through very warm seapsuds. Ifthey are much soiled pass them through two waters. Do not rub the soap directly on the handkerchiefs. Then pass through ans other warm water. without soap, and thoroughly rinse them; squeeze dry and iron immediately, to prevent the colours from running. A bit of muslin may be laid over the handker- chief te absorb the excessive moisture when iron is first applied. Por white handkerchiefs, bluethe lastrinse water. Thus washed they wil! look al- most as good as new.

_ Re-coverina a Cwain.—An ingen- ious and exceedingly pretly way to fix a chair whose covering is soiled and faded is to buy two of the cheap but durable squares of lace used for pillow covers and tidies; them with some bright color, and fasten se- curely with long pins to the reat and

te ine

back of the chair. Small squares can be lined and fastened to th: ms. If the chair is a bandsome color, even if

good deal faded, no lining is required, These covers canbe taken off so easily, andean be laundered so successtiully, that they are really useful ; the coarse, strong thread of which they.are woven renders them more serviceable than cheap cretonne. For a common ehair, axuares of Turkish towelliag, pinned on the same way, do very well.

X

Re-cooKinc oF Mesat.—There are the remains of a joint of underdone mutton in the house; one weman wil! cut this meat into slices and put it into a saucepan with the materials for meak- ing hash, and boil altogether till done. The result is that the meat is cooked twice, and eates like leather, and people say that they hate hash. Another women will cut all the meat off the bone in nice slices, flour the meat, | spriukle with a little popper and salt, and set aside. The bone she will then break up into fragments, and boil it in| water for two hours in a nice clean} saueepan. The vegetables and scason- | ing she will then fry in fat or butter. till they are coeked fairly and are| uicely browned. She will then strain’ ut all the fragments ef bene (so that people can eat the hash without frac-| turing their teeth) from the stock, add |

I a aa alee lace

tse fried vegetables, and lastly put in!

the slices of meat. The whole will’

—<

= > oe 4 I

then be simmered for ten minutes, so |'T

as just to warm the meat through an

carry the cooking of the underdone meat up to the proper point. » Mean- sippets of toast will be made et around the dish into which the has Here by attention to first principles the remains of an underdene leg of mutton, instead ef heing spoiled for food and made disagreeable, is converted into a wholesome and delicious, dish.

whi'ie some ready to h is poured,

roast

; ATION 4

‘2, Sciatiec, Lambago, Eczokache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swel!- ings and Sprains, Burns aid Scalc's, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Keadachse, Frosted Feet end Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

No Proparation on earth equals St. Jacons O11. es a safe, sure, simple and cheap Externsl of : ly

Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 0 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof ol its

clains. Directions in Eleven Lancuages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Lailiimore, did., U. 8. he

FRES

GARDEN & FARM

SHEL. gust Received !

BY—

F. LePAGE & CO,

PEE NORTHERN LIGHT. Catalogues on application.

Glasgow Elouse;

53 QUEEN STREET.

April 21, 1882,

a TEAMPENIP PRINCE EDWARD

WILL SATL FROM

Choirlottetown for Great Esritain or France,

Gn or tbeut 10th May Next,

and will carry products of this Island in

freight at very lowest rates. ALSG CATTLE AD SHEEP Shippers will please make early applica-

ON THE UPPER Di cK. tion in order to secure room. For Freight ando her particulars apply to PEAKE BRO’S & CO,, Ch’town, April 10, ’82—2aw Managers.

For Sale.

pee pleasant residence of Dr. McIntosh, Pownal, Private offers made until 15th June, If not then disposed of, will be sold to the highest bidder, Apply to Dr. McInzoan

and Jonn Acorn. fap 15 MACHK’S MAGREVIC MEBICINE. 2 Gee See eee ae 2 s 2 qi 6 oe z sal &

Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Ner vousness in ALL its stayes, Weak Memory, Loss o Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats Supermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. lt repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuven- ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enjeebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Generative Organs, The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLZ REMEDY, The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and earch box con- tains snfficient for two week’s medication, and is the cheapest aud best. 48 Full particulars in our pamphlet, which wo desire to mail free to any address,

Machk’s Maguetic Medicine is sold by Drug- gists at 40 cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed iree of postage, on receipt of the money, by ddressing EMACHK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE< O,,

Windser, Ont., Canada,

Sold in Pyle ACID, Bx, ae thera res Hall Co., Agana fcr P¥ines ° by

v era, °

fis

<7 EEX A MIN ER,

o the Electors of the recond

| May. Apply to

AX rr

istrict ef King’s County. é*%ENTLEMEN,—The first act of the present Governnient on assuming the odminstration of afairs was to appeal to the Electorate of the Province fer an in- dorsation of the personne! and policy of the Ministry. A programme was then for- reulated, which received the cordial ap- proval of the people, and. to which the Government have faithfully adhered.

Poe usual number of legislative sessions constituting a General Assembly, having | terminated, tho Government take the | earliest opportunily of again consulting the | constituencies, and of soliciling at the polls | a revewal of public confidence.

On assuming office, the ministry found | that the recklessness and extravagance of | their immediate predecessors had resulted | in imposing upon the Province a large amount of indebtedness. By amaigamat- | ing some of the Departments, reducing the | salaries of officials, diminishing the cost of | legislation and cf administration, as well | as by improved management im branch of the public service, the Gov- ernment have been remove the legacy of debt bequ: ath d to them by their opponents, and there is now a con- siderabie surplus to the credit of the Pro- vince. In view of this state of things, and knewing that they ehall have suflicient revenue, for some time to come, to meet the public requirements and amply provide for every interest, the Adiministration, in pursuance of their policy of lightening the burdens of the people, have felt justified in repealing the Assessment Act.

The Government have, by every means in their power. fosiered agriculture and stock-

’ enabled to

Provinee, and they intend to continue

increased encouragement in the same direction. It is much to be regretied that the

measures framed by the Ministry for the abolition of the Legislative Council, failed to meet the approval of 2 majority of that body. ‘The Government have done every- thing they could accomplish to give effect to the wishes of the people as expressed at the last Genera! Election ; and it is their in- tention to submit to the Legislature nextSes- sion measures providing for the constitution of one legislative bedy, and ctherwize calculated to reduce the cost of legislation.

The Minisiry are now engaged in endeav- oring to secure for this Province a portion of the Fishery Award, with other compen- sation respecting the use of our fisheries by United States’ citizens, aud the business shall be ‘diligently prosecuted to its ter- mination.

The attention of the Dominion Govern- ment has beea called to the failnre of Canada to cary out. the Terms of Confed- eration with this Province, by providing eflicient steam communication, winter and summer, between the [sland and the main- land. The question is now under the consideration of the Privy Council, and it will be the duty of the Provincial Adimin- istration to adept such measures as shall e cure to Prince Edward Island a complete acl satisfactory fulfilment of the Terms of Ui ion.

On the subjects to which I have alluded, as well as on all other public questions, the policy which the Government submitted to the people at the last gencral election, remains unchanged, and shall be pursued.

During the term of oflice ef the present Ministry, the blessings of contentment, happinessand peace have prevailed throngh- out the Province, and it is the desire and determination of the Government to con- tribute towards a continuance of this pleas- ing state of things, by the practice of economy and retrenchment in every de partment, and by an honest and faithful administration of public affairs.

I have the hvnor to be, Your obedient servant, W. W. SULLIVAN.

April 20th, 1882. pres me kea sp pat li

To the Electors of the (City cf Charlottetown, Common and Royalty,

ENTLEMEN,—I have been requested by

a number of the Electors of this District to offer myself as a candidate for your suf- frages at the coming Election for the Local Legislature in opposition to nominees of the present Government, and bave accepted the nomination.

The most important question at present affecting your interests, and the interests of the whole Island, is that of the proper prose- cution of our undoubtedly just claim toa share of the Fishery Award, In my opinion the Government have not taken adequate measures to press our demand, If elected I shall use every constitutional means to ob- tain a proper recognition of our rights on this question.

With regard to the administration of the finances of this Province, my views are that the strictest economy should be practised in every department, but at the same time «ue regard should be had to the efliciency ofall branckbes of the public services,

Another question which must soon be settled is that of the reduction of the now excessive cost of legislation, and, if elected by you, my best efforts will be directed to- wards effecting such a reform as will best check the lavish expenditure in this respect,

Owing to the suddennes with which this Election has beep forced upon the country, it will be impossible for me to make a thorough personal canvass of the City and Royalty, and I therefore take this means 0° asking you for your votes

FRED. PETERS.

April 20, 1882.

TO LES.

WELLING HOUSE, containing 10 rooms and 2 Kitchens, with Coach House, Garden, ete., oppesite the residence of the subscriber. Dry Cellar,and 1 rain to the River. Painters, etc., now at work, Possession Ist

JNO. WM. MORRISON, April 18, 1882.

Wanted.

7; WO GOSD MEN TO PEDDLE GOODS

for EGGS, &c. Must find their own

Teams, Apply at once, with refcrence, to R. K. BRACE,

April 19, 1882—wkly

Freehold Farms.

OR SALE—Severable valuable Farms in different parts of the country. For particulars apply to

evel Vir

raising, as the leading industries of the |

1882.

8 on 2

SHOEMAKERS |

moot Uppers,

AND

Lee Fronts.

A nice assortment of the above for sale,

q. TE. MORERIRON, Ch’town, April 14, 1882

$20,000 City Debentures,

riceived x Office, up to neon of

‘Se tae will he

’ 1? (jerk

' ‘é a

Saturday Gih May next, for the purchase of ($20,000) Twenty Thou- sand Dollars Debentures of the City of Char- lottetown

These Debentures are of the denomination of $200 cach, and are payable in twenty (20) years from date of issue,” bearing interest af live (5) per per apnum, payable half yearly.

The Ceuncil do not bind themselves to gecept the hivhest or any Tender. Any fur- ther inforingtion required, as to the issue of debentures, can be had on application to the undersigaed,

cent.

WM. B MORRISON, City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office, April 12, 1882. dw tf

SALE OF

Valuable Property

QHARLGTTSTOWN ROYALTY,

THERE wil! be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 22nd day of June next, 1882, on the premises in Charlcttelown Royalty, at the hour of

| twelve o’cl.ck, noen,—

A LL that tract, piece and parcel of land bounded as follows, that is to say ; Com- mencing at a square stake fixed at the south eastangle of Pasture Lot Number Forty-iwo, lately the property of Hammond J inson, now deceased, on the West Edge of a Royalty Road; thence: by a right angle line with said Road westwardly for the distance of iwenty chains or unt it strikes the line dividing Pasture Lot Namber Thiriy-four4yom Pasture Lot Number Thirty-three; thence by a right angle line therewith southwardly for the dis- tance of twelve chains, until it meets the north -boundary of Pasture Lot Number Ninct-en; thence alovg the same ecastwardly for the @istinde- ef tive chnivs and fiftcen links, or until it meets the line dividiag the property of the said Honorable James ( ol- lege Pope and that of Richard Heartz, tsquire; thence along the same seuthwardly six chains; thence by & right angle therewith eastwardly for the distance of fourteen chains and eighty-five links to the said Royalty Road; thence following the course of said Royalty Road northwardly for t..¢ dis- tance of eighteen chains to the place of com- mencement, containing thirty-three acres, one rood and twenty-two perches of land, a little more or less, including aright of way oi twenty feet along the north »oundary of Pas- ture Lot Number Thirty-four, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, save and except such por- tion thereof as has been appropriated for the Prince Edward Island Railway as appears by the plan annexed to the Mortgage hereinafter referred to,

The above land will be sold pursuant toa Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the 28th day of De- cemober, A. D. 1876, and made between the Honorable James Colledge Pope, of Raven- wood, in Charlottetown Royalty, of the one part,and the Trustees under the Marriage Settlement of Robert Bruce Stewart, Esquire, of the other part.

The above land shall be sold citheras a whole or in parcels,as the Trustees may at the time of sale stipulate. If the said jan, or any part thereof, should not be sold by Public Auetion, on the day above mentioned, then the Trustees will sell the same after such day, by private contract,

Terms and conditions of sale made hLuewn at time of sale,

Dated at Charlottetown, this i2th ca; of April, A. D. 1882.

HENRY J. CUNDALL,

LOUIS H DAVIES,

Trustees- and Mortgagees [ap 14 law 2m wed]

MORTGAGE SALE,

TO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the second day of May next, at the hour of eleven o'clock, in the fore- noon, at the Court House in Charlotte- town, under and by virtue of a P. wer of Sale contained in an Indenture cf Mort- gage dated the twenty-sixth day of April, A. D. 1889, and made between Albert Duchemin and Jemima Duchemin, his wife, and Edmund Duchemin and Emily Duchemin, his wife, of the one part, and Edward Jarvis Hodgson and Neil McLeod of the other part,—

A” that tract, piece or parcel of land

situate, lying and being in the City of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, and being part of Town Lot Number Twenty six in the second hundred of Town Lots in Charloitetown aforesaid, cori- mencing et the corner of Prince and Sidney

Streets, and running southerly along Prince

Street the distance of eighty-six feet, or until it reaches the northern boundary of land in possession of Thomas Alley; thence at right angles with Prince Street easterly along the said boundary eighty-six feet, or until it meets the division line between Tuwn Lois Twenty-six and Twenty-seven ; thence along said division line parallel with Prince Street northerly eighty-six feet, or to Sidney Street aforesaid, and thence westerly slong Sidney Street eighty-six fect, to the place of com mencement,

For further particulars apply at the office of Hodgson & McLeod, Solicitors, Charlotte- town.

Dated this 28th day of March, A. D. 1882,

» EDWARD J. HODGSON,

the City i

men

ye = 7 cighty

taining 16 Can be tur ing a door,

a the Whar Zinc, Rope &c., for wh Ch’ town,

For Sale or

WAPITED.

all

to Let,

Vreebold Property, with . , & feet on Pownal Street and ighte

four feet on Sydney “treet, the H l

larve

rooms and two Kj acd into ,

ove Dwelling by uw. Apply ow the premises % MRA. ROSW ALT,

March 19, 1281 ef .

$$$

JUNK STORE) Head Powns} f, old Copper, Brass, Iron Lend, and Canvass, Horse Hair Rags, ich the highest price wij]

Gan 1%, ¥as0i =a

;. ak dc ea ale

THE PERFECTION of WHISKY Z@x UNRIVALLED For

LYoSTOD DY.

ORNE

them t The sa und of

GZ YAVIE

the P child or pe airs by ne

logue of tu

ANALY/ICAL SANITARY INSTITUTIOS 54, Holbern-viaduct, E_C., London, Ang, 8,'79, Report on the Lorys Hieutanp Wusxry:

“ We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlecs Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Highland Whisky, aud have subjecteg

the characteristics of pure and well. matored Scotch Whisky of the fint

quality.” “Axruor Hiwt, Hassart, M.D; “Orro Heuner, F.C. 8, FLL 0? a Agent :—

Feb, 24, 18*2.

vious notice or even musical talent. Seven pieces of music, with instructions, mailed te any addrvess on receipt of one dollar. Catae”

Amherst N.S

HIGHLAND WHISKY

o car fol examination and mplcs were very figurant, mellow pleasant flaver, and possessed al.

OWEN CONNOLLY Cha:lottetown, P, E, 1,

SINSTANTANEOUS MUSIC for iano or Organ, by which any’ rson can play any of the popular. ye at sight, withoul study, pre

GOLD MEDAL,

ST

BY ALL

nes mailed free, Agents wanted,

Davis's Manvuracturing Co, P. 0. Box al, {fe 9 Im

ram,

ie nd

JOSEPH GILLOTT'’S |.

“noo Rdward Telani Prince Edward island *

RAILWAY. TIME TABLE NO 17. WESTER ARMANGEMEMY

ta take affest on the Ist Dec. 1881,

EEL PENS.)

DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE

WORLD. : —~

ea a. et tn ten

Se ee ee

Ch’town .. Royalty J« N Wiiltsh’e Hunter R’r Bradaiba’e Co’ty Line. Freetown

Keusing('n

Summ’ side!

Port Fuil.. O'Leary... sloom field Albertea, Tignish ... Royalty Je Rare ssc ix

Bedford... Mt. Stew’t

Cardigan ..

a ‘

Mt. Stew’t; Morell.... St. Peter’s.

Wellingt’n,

Dp $ Idam'] »3.00prn|Dp 2.30pm

Bear River Souris ....!

STA’ LONS,

Jh’town ..' Royalty Jc

“8.38 “| 323! 268% se 9.29 setre 4,15 “se 9.45 * I @ 6390. % 1093 «1 < 5.08 | 10.383 “1 ** 5.18 | 30 48. 44; 6? 348 57.86 **i * 3B |Arl 1.45 “Ar 6.30 Dp 1.45pm &. 2.37 Se | ee 3 29 ee : | se 4.44 ae 27 5.08 ae ec 5.48 oe Ar 6.45 us a eee Dp 2.53pm “ 3.09“ * | “« 399% 4,05 “ 415“ «“ 5.33 “ Ar 6.00 ‘ pier Shan i Dp 4, 15pm ! * 4.55" “« 5.05 “ “« 6.15 “ Ar 7.00 “ TRAINS INWARD. —__ | MIXED. MIXED. MIXED. a ——

Hanter B’r| § £00 ** .. + O46" Bradalba’e ; ** 3.24 ‘* | ** 9.09 *

yo ty Line.} ** 3.14 **| ** 859 “*) Freetown..| ‘* 2,59 “| ** 8.44 ¢ | Kensingt'u} ‘* 2.35 ** | ** 8.20 **

ro: s§ DGO.** 1 ** 74d

Summ side si 30am

Wellingt’n| Dpi9. 38 *'

Port Hult... **...0.63: :**

O'Leary...: ** 8.31.*

Bloomtield| ‘* &.08 *

Alberton ...j *‘. 7.25. **

Tignish...| ** 6.30 ‘ oat Royalty Je] Dee nee i “it. “ Bedford... | | 10.45 “

. ; | **10.10 ‘

Mt. Stew't [area < Cardigan .. Dp _- “ Georget’n . * £2 Mt. Stew’t| Arl0.¢ “ Morell... Dp 9.20 | St. Peter's! J am “ Bear River “é 6. 5“ Souris ..../ 71

Ar 5.30pm! Ar1L Lam Arll.45e@ Dp 5.07 ‘| Dpi0.62 ** |Dpth22% «| 10.00

NEIL McLEOD, ; L. B: ARCHIBALD, | ALBERT DUCHEMIN, Gage er

EDMUND DUCHEMIN. | Bollyge Qitice scioteote veg ter 2% {mar 29 law w, wkly (Ri, wey) Pipe od Ge! 'BSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINE! ‘ UBSURI8E for the DAILY EXAMINER i 3 the Cheapest «od moat Neway aper

¢ A, McNEILL, Auct’r, Apiil 13, 82—tf .

aud most Newsy Paper

‘ e Ch Piiitined in te Telawd

Published in

the Provinee: