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PAGE TWO

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\ 11,4 “~ ‘ ' ..- ~ ~ “

fran cHARLo'rrE'roWN GUARDIAN ` - ‘ f SEPTEMBER 13. 1918 ‘

1 ~ 1

3Alli]ll'S _iflill FUND

The Navy Appeal for Sailors Relief

im \'-'ilh s good response from the i 1.10.-s of Charlottetown. ' l‘| amount collected by the Dau-

sl- -'s of the Empire now exceeds

_S1500 and some envelopes are still 1--.ming in. The amount secured throughout the Province will not be known until thc end‘of the month.

L47:-9-13M1i. `

DIARY

City Magistrate's Court 9 a. m. Prince Edward Thentre 3.15, 7 and

§.45 p. m. . People's Theatre 3.15, 7 and 9.45 p. m.

UIRTIIS ‘

SINCLAIR-At Springfield on Wed- nesday Sept. 4th, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs, Norris Sinclair, s daughtenlt.

DIED -

DEWAR-in Malden, Mass., on Sep-

tember 'ith Finley R. Dewar, aged 59 years, s native of P. E.. island.

MCLURE-At Elliott’s, Sept. 12. 1918 Marion A. McLure daughter of George and Mrs. McLure aged 6 years 9 months. Funeral today at 2.30 p. rn. to People’s Cemeteryat Frederic- toll.

Ask for |v||narn'a ann take no other

5-"11

BensIiaw~fharIcttetown ' Timm: 'z',fs_uLE

l-`:- 1... li .zishaw From Ch'Town Tm- IL 8.30 a m Tues. 3, 6 p. rn. Fri ff 0.00 a m. Fri, 6, 6.30 p. m. 'I u- ‘.1-_ 500 p m. Tue. 10, 1.00 p. m. l`-I 1'.. 'L00 a m. Fri 13, 3.00 p. m. 'l' rf 8.30 a. in Tue. 17, 5.00 p. m. i`ri Zo. 9.30 a. ui. Fri. 20, 6.00 p. m. 'i`uf_~, I i, 10.30 a. rn. Tue. 24, 6.30 p.m \\" <l 1:5, 10.30 an m. Wed. 25, 8.00 p.n1 '.\.-: 1. 6.001. m. Fri. 27, 2.00 p. ni.

zu- ~-_ht must he tle‘lvered one hour

1~ol'~=_ -'aiiiz--5, ‘

_ §.°-_:-2;-rr__._,_;1‘_-:.‘:,~:_- :_ . _is _ _ Charlciict-own I:xIub‘ticn Acccmmcda [lull of V-.SIl0i‘8

.filling during Exhibition Week, to take boarders. providing lodging and board. or lodging alone, will kindly .-all _'ii the undersig-ned's oihce or sen-l :dm .1 note. giving their address and stating (he number they can provide tor. sud the charge per day.

V C. R. SMALLWOOD

' Secretary-Treasurer

rl 46-8»30Mtd .

sin-1 was ul

To all whom it mc. concern, take

notice, that I will sell by public surr- tion for the benefit of all concerned on Friday, 13th day of September. lnst at 2 o’clock p. m. the wrecked schooner “Clifford May" her sells and tackle at South Lake in K1ng's County where she now lies stranded.

Dated at Sourls this 9th day of

September, 1918.

A. F. MCQUAID,

Auctioneer

1332-0-10M4i.

_ ._ ... _,_

rf t

-_` ~`

f - i

\ "/_»*“" ‘

. ’ )/

of _ I

l. _.

A careful select

tion of every line of Jewelry marks

our stock.

We will be pleas-

ed to have y o u

call.

_ .N. Tanton

Tenders will be received by the un-

dersigned up to and on Monday, the 9th September, 1918, for the follow- ing privileges at-the Exhibition to be held in Charlottetown from the 24th to the 28th of September, 1918, inclu- sive:-

I. For the privilege of catering

under the Grandstand.

8. For the printing and selling of

Sc are Cards for the Races.

3. For the supplying of straw ss re-

quired.

4. For selling feed for horses, cat-

tle, etc., on the grounds.

In Nos. 1, 2 and 4 the hirhest or

any tender, and in No. 3, the lowest or any tender not necessary accept- ed.

Conditions may be obtained at the

office oi ‘

C. R. SMALLWOOD

Secretary-Treasurer

August 29td

Shorth orns Wanted

Breeders having shcrtliorns, bulls and females for sale, please get in touch with Mr. L. M. Anderson, Sackvillc, N_ B. ' 1355-9-12-ME 6 pd

..-».f.r. _ .:. cha#-s. _ e-‘:,'-:,_~:s~.r@ _

the undersigned, and endorsed Ten der for Plumbing, Heating and ighting, Nurses' Home, Charlotte-

town, P, E. I.", will be received until

12 o’clock noon. Friday, _September 20, 1918, for the Plumbing Heating and Lighting Systems, Nurses’ Home, Military Hospital, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the ofllces of the Chief Arcliitcct_ Depart-` ment of Public \Vorks, Ottawa, Sup- erintendent of Dominion Buildings, Charlottetown, P. E. I., and of the Superintendent oi’ Military Hospital, Charlottetown. I’. E. I,

Tenders will not be considered uu-

less made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with' the conditions set forth therein.

Each tender must be accompanied

by an accepted cheque on a chartered

bank payable to the ordefr of thc Minister of Public Works, equal -to 10 p. c. of the amount of the tender. War Loan Bonds ofthe Dominion will also be accepted as security or wur bonds and cheques if required to make up an odd amount

By order,

RL c. nesnocl-lens,

Secretary

Department of Public Works.

Ottawa, September 10. 1918.

1370-9-13M2i.

SEALED TENDERS addressed I0

; - -six

;\‘\.\ .;.'s\¢'”I l

m;-; -'~,'-_»'I‘»,

. ,i,

Q-‘t_§‘.-_'~=i;»1':"é.-*»1,-_ '.1 r 'L-"~' fl;

M f ~ il Contract

SEALED ‘I‘EN'DER=S, addressed to

the Postmaster Grmeral, will be receiv- de at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the 25th of October, 1918, for the con- veyance of ills Majisty‘s malls, on u, proposed contract for four years, six times per we-ek, over rural mall route No. lfrom Little York, P.E.I,. from tho Pastmaster Generals pleasure. Print- ed notices containing further inform- ation as to conditions: oi’ proposed con- tract may be seen and* blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Little York, Stanhope, Pleasant Grove ami at the Ofilce of thc Post Oillce inspector, Post Oiilce in- spector’s Office, Charlottetown, 10 th Sept. 1918.

John F. Whear

Post Oftlce Inspector.

1345-9-11 W 3 l

-_'_-'mi

¢.§»;\`,£):__. _z.€;:. . .Q-‘-*I » - _ \'r_i:;3»/' Q- / ; _»‘;.".~;-1-‘-'.-"-_»»-_“ ;"f'l~

Synopsis of Canadian _Northwest

Land Regulations `

I-_i

THB sole head of a family or any male over

eighteen yesrs oiri, may homestead a quarter

section of svsllshle Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberts. Applicant must ap- pesr in person at the Dominion Land: Agencyi or Sub-Asency for the District. Entry by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency but not Sub-Agency on certain conditions.

Duties-Six months residence upon and cul tlvstton of the land in each of t ree vean. A

quired except where residence is performed in the

ing may Dre-cmpt a quarter-section slang side his

may take 1 purchased homestead in certain districts.

°"' w. w. color. c. o

li’

Account _

The "joint a‘ccount" is

» a verypopular feature .

i of The Bank of Nova lf

s Scotia service. Each 2

r person may deposit or ! withdraw independ- ' ' ently. Interest ulckly

' accrues, and wills two

_ l

_ 5 I

5 saving. the growth of g

3 the* account is more , ' . rapid and pleasing. `

= Husband and wife- -‘

i brother and sister- I l

father and son, or

3 others. are enabled to =

save systematically by 5 this means.

_ Paid-up Capital $ 6,500,000 I

2 Reserve Fund . 13,000,000

Resources . . lJ0.000,000

NOVA SCOTIA

H. W. BINNING _

Manager Cliarloitetuwn Brunch , E

LID 442:’

4 ` ; “A f£l!_~!_l

\'-as :‘.‘

.____.___.__;_ E”

Wanted Fat Hogs

.id

We are pvepared to bu_\

any quantityof fat hogs or- huof commencin- Sept. 16tr- lie sure vou get our price btfore killing o-1 farm,

1 M. Roor & co.

Plant on Kensiugtvln R »a1`

Phone 553

1322-9-10mwft.lllDeC9pd.

PURE BRED °HEEP

The Department of Agricuh

ture in co-operation with th* Live Stock Branch, Ottawa. wishes to annour ce th at special effort is being given ro the distribution of pur- bred sheep for the benefit off

one having animals of either

,vltation, also the directors oi’ a num-

Stock Dopurtmeut to -end a quali-

|had made. _

all provincial breeders. Any--

A meeting of the Fox Caretakers Association was held we¢1nesday` nigh-t in the oiiice of Mr. E. R. Brow. Hon. Murdoch McKinnon, Commis- sioner of Agriculture, Dr. Pethick. Dominion Veterinary Inspector, and Mr, Chester McLure, manager ol’ the Fur Sales Board, were present by in-

her of ranches. The President. Mr. J. C. Mcliendrick occupied the chair. Mr. Henry Arbing gave a statement ot' the alms and object of the Assoc- lation which he said was to enable -the practical ranchers to get togeth- er nnd confer on t-he general care ot' foxes. He stated that there wus con- siderable diseuse in many ranches throughout the province and sug- gested that there should be govern- ment iuspcction of all runchcs and those found to be diseased should be quarantined. Hon. Murdoch McKin- non, on invitation of the President addressed -the meeting. lie said the matter had been laid before him and that he had asked the Dominion Live

fied pathologist to investigate the Is- land ranches in conjunction with Dr.

Pothick. He would always bc glad to, assist the industry und compliment-` cd thc Association on the start they

Dr. Pcthick stated that he had vis

(ltcd a number of the ranches anu- fouud considerable disease which lu- considered epidemic.

Tile President stated that innny of

the ranches were not as sanitary as they ought fi bc; that there shouli be some form of inspection so lhul trunchcs in sanitary condition and 'free i'rom disease should bo able ln secure u clean bill ol' health.

After votos‘ offhtiilks to the cont

missiouer ot' Agriculture und lJr.l’otl1- lck for their 'attendance the meeting adjourned to meet again next Wed- nesday evening at the same place and time when it is cxpectcd thc (lommissioner of Agriculture will

have u report from ()ttuwa1. In the meantime .secretaries of ranches urv requested to report to the Commis stoner the condition 'of their ranches so that. if needed. the Pathologist

may visit them when hc cunies.

BUTTER FOR BUMPS -

Children arc continually falling and

getting bumped lf it litftlle butter if applied as soon as it happens th<' flesh willl not turn black-and-blue_

cur nits our

OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA-

TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF-

NESS AND HEAD NOISES

if you know oi some ont- who is troubled will

(`-atarrhal Deafness. hc.1<l noiscsor ordinary ca' :irrh cut out this formula und hand it to them an' you may have been the moans oi saving smut poor suffrrcr perlmps from total dcaf ess, In Eng land scientists for a lout! tune pasth ve recognizcr that cutarrh is n consritutiunalciiscasc nnzl ncccs sarily requires constitutional treatment.

Slpravsinhulers and nose douches are liable It

sex to offer for sale, or de- siring to pruchase, should communicate with W. J Reid. Secretary Sheep Breeders’ Association, Charlottetown.

at once. 1364-9-1ZME7i.

Sale of Trotting Horses by Tender

_.._.,

No. 1 Union Prince by Todd Mack, dam by Arion. Thi- is the strain of breeding that p r o d u c e d Etawah 2.03 the champicn three year old. Princt being by a son a Todd out of a daughter of Arion is very closely related to the champion. He 1-.

perfectg' sound and has such legs an feet as you seldom sec in a trotting stallion. The few colts sired by him are a fine size and well shaped for speed. N 0. 2 Commodore Crescues dam by George Cresceus 2nd dam Meda Epaulet 3rd dam by Alcantrara 4th dam by Happy Medium. This colt was 2nd as a two year old and as a 3 year old at Halifax. He also won a three year old race. These two are entered in the three minute and 2.35 classes and will besold with their enga ements.

l- No. 3 ililack Gelding by

Upton P r 1 n c e dam Dorothy Hanks by Commodore Ledyarrl 2nd dam Devihsh Dorothy. He

tam;::°'...~-: i‘.'.~..:.‘:‘f.f .sr .r'°.-..:; 2'; has worked an a team and be--» comm mentors. A ilimmse no-s¢ it fs- _3 fgw 1;1m¢_5 in light harness, Ht, .:¢i..lo. _ is not afraid of autos and when

ln certain districts s homcstesdsr n good stand- broken and trained’ should fron, "°.s“..'.i;:'§.~..*’.:r:.i:~":.':r.:.;';r-.. ..... .. ..... his '°f'=°‘““‘= “°* "°“' fa"- yesn sfter_ earning homestead pstentzslloso acres Th€Se h0fSe3 afe _for fl() i.'|"»§l»i|°`Il"i5.l'.‘i"'.»"'»f.3f..".fl`¢'.l2.'i' ,ll-'¢'¢°flI'. Tiyfinflii fault but the Ownef 19 giving "P

wg leetrldr who has exhausted his homestead right racmg

Credit of twelve months will

""'°°”°'* ’""' °“"°""“""‘“'° "" "‘°‘“*" be given with sufficient security l'<'r,.l~;¢3l'lK:',§§_»,',f":',n°“:""°;,°’:,',°'”_;°d fm" Tenders will close on the 17th of no '.;l?3¢:m,“;¢d§s»T $.|Tf°.‘o'..i’¢.' tiff 'liolf September, and may be directed 2‘,,',5,,, "‘ °' °""‘ “ """"°°""“' to 121 North River d. Ch town

v.'./_,~ 5

4 _ *‘- \ _ .

‘ , _ , _ . I '~\`_ .~.,| is -, xl*

on .».-»u-1-1-...IMI-.a..»... .'r. JENKINS M. D. lm.. sep. 191s __ _

_:'<l`l'-'-`°¢E~l'»l'»l¥w|'1'1'i1"i»="l'-l"il`il5"i`<?f'." ""1 UW" *ll 1° l ’ 13"""1°M°" I mlnarwn Llnimm und by Physicians." W ` ""`W|°"°f°i\."'N-°`!-I " ' I °hl"|°t*°¢°*"» P' "T"

irritate the rlclicsteair nus=:lges and force the :tis ease into thc mirldlecar which frequently mean' total deafness, or else thc disease may he :Iriver down the air passages inwards the lungs which i equally nsdangcrruls. The following formula wbicl /is used cxtrusively in the damp English clinuaft-is: _constitutional trcatmentanti should prove espcr inlly efficacious to suf crcrshcrc who Ilve unde-. more favorable clfmate conditions, ,

l Secure from your druggist louncs of Parmin' ', (Double strength). Takc this home andsdd to it I-.' pint ni but water and .1 little granulated sugar:

stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a dm' This will oficn bling quilt relief Iron* disiressing bead noises. Clogged nostrils shoulv open, breathing bcroiuc \-any und hearing improv as the lnflnmnmtlon in the custnrhiun lubcs is re duced. Pnrmiut userl in this way acts directly upo thcblnod and mucous s urfares of the system and has a tonir action that bclns to obtain the dcsirra' results. Thr preparation is ca.=y to mslce. cosu little and is pleasant to lake. Every person who hs- camrrh or hcnd noises nr is hard at hearing should givc this treatment a trial.

CHANCERY SALE

Pursuant to an order of thc

Court of Chancery Iwill set u| and 'sell by Public Auction or Thursday the 19th day of Sep- temberinstant at the hour of 1] o’clock fornoon on the premises the lands and tenements former- ly the property of the late Peter Gregor situated on the _east sid- of Upper Prince Street in Char Iottetown.

The land is divided into two

plots each having a frontage of about 65 feet and running back 150 feet.

There is a commodious and

well finished dwelling house on each plot, that on the southern portion being a double tenement one.

The nremiseswill be sold in bloc or separately as may- b.- , desired free from all encum- brances.

The sale to the approved and

confirmed by the court which i.' made will be free from expense

tolpurchaser. _

re_m»ses may be inspected at

any time on application to W. E Bentley K. C. from whom all fur- ther partjculars can be obtained.

Conditions of sale announced

at sale.

' H. J. PALMER

' Master in Chancery

UBMARINES. as classlned by the average person unfamiliar with °them, would be simply German and others. But there

is a'mcre technical subdivision of the species, according to S. W. Clat- worthy, who writes in the London Graphic as follows:

“Underwater vessels fall. structur-

ally and tactically, into two main heads--submarines proper and sub- mersibles. Structurally, the differ- ence lies chiefly in the disposition and amount of the water ballast, which, as everybody knows, is admitted tn- to special tanks, forming a large pro- portion- of the total bulk, to effect submergence. `

"The submarine proper' has a etn-

gie cigar-shaped hull, of approxi- mately circular section, within which these tanks are placed at the sides and bottom ainidships, and occupying both ends. They are necessarily lim- ited ln size and give when empty only a. small surplus buoyancy. In a. sub- mersible the tanks are exterior to this hull, and between it and an outer hull of boat-shaped form, lightly built, as tt has not to withstand underwater pressure, this being tak- en when the tanks are full by their inner wall, the circular hull. The tanks may thus be enlarged indefin- itely. but are limited by strategic considerations, the handling of too large a. volume of water prolonging unduly the critical period of diving.

"Upon these structural distinctions

follow, more or less, the tactical dif- ferences, and the two resultant phases have been clearly lnstanced in the naval war. All U-boats are submersible; and the U-boat cam- paign lllustrates, neglecting for the moment its peculiarly brutal side, something of their tactics. Because of their large surplus, or ‘reserve,' of buoyancy, they ride high in the watcr, allowing tl\e crews to spend a considerable timehin the open air; tho decks form reasonably good gun platforms, and the shipshape hulls, resembling those of torpedo boats, make them seaworthy and comfort- able and give them n. fair surface speed. The submarine proper is ill at ease upon the surface, hcr had be- havior limlting seriously the endur- ance of her crew; she rarely carries a gun, is slower and rides low in the water. She is the better boat sub- merged,»diving more quickly and hav- ing grcater speed, due to the superior stream-lining of her hull, together with greater manocuvring power. The United States coastal minelayers, similarly conditioned, are also sub- marines proper.

"France, the pioneer country, has

built most of hcr fine boats to the designs of M. Laubeuf, who, with the instinctive faculty of the true engi- neer, long ago made the distinction between submersible and submarine, and, indeed, designed the first’ dou- ble-hull boat, the Narval. The Hun U-1 was built in imitation of his lat- er type, the Aigrctte, but two years afterward, and when France, Amer- ics. and Britain all possessed many underwater boats. The Austro-Hun, also imitati-ve, has departed but lit- tle from the American Holland type ln his Whitehead. The Holland is the most famou of submarines proper. ‘

“British boats have been evolved

from the original Holland, but de- veloped a distinctive form, a neat, workmanlike and seaworthy design typical of British naval construction. In all these types a non-water-tight superstructure, which does not, therefore, affect submcrgcnce, runs almost from end to end, supporting the deck and covering va,rio ex- nrescences of the hull, sux as hatches, capstans, engine exhaust, ventilation pipes, etc., and, upon oc- casion, disappearing guns. In the italian Laurenti submersible, how- ever, the upper portion of the outer hull is cut oil! and the boat entirely covered over by a watertight super- structure, which carries a fine broad deck, almost as wido as the vessel itself.

“The vessels already mentioned

do not exhaust the list of successful submarine craft, yet, despite this multiplicity, the submarine, it must be conceded, is still primitive, and will remain so until a single unit system of propulsion has been suc- cessfully doveloped. The earliest practical submarines were driven solely by an electric engine. Just as the petrol engine realized flight for the airplane, so the electric Vmotor, not, dependent upon life-giving oxy- ger and subject to no working change in weight, made submarine naviga- tion possible. But mark the further complication. The latter obtained its current from heavy batteries, which soon became exhausted, and the re- sultant tiny radlus of action forced designers to instal a second motor, the oil engine, for emerged propul- sion, giving a large surface radius.

“Despite many improvements, the

situation is fundamentally the same to-day, and the submarine is still es- septtally a slow boat."

Thunder and Food.

The problem of the curdllng of

milk and the rapid putrefactton of meat during thunderstorms is an old one, but it does not seem to have been satisfactorily solved. Artificial electrical fields, as tried by Prof. A. Trillat at the Pasteur Institute, Paris, seem to have no ettcct on either milk

getting acq uamtecl with

SEAL BRAND CQFFEE _

is offerecl you in our booI;Iet,,"Perfect Coffee _

-- Perfectly lvlade”

Your request will bring it by return. mail.

IW-

CHASE 6 SANBORN i MONTREAL

.` _i. __

Ci If . ” _ ‘ 1-- -' T-.74 ‘ “'” _ ~___,_,_-,,..~=,.._.i.vsie i“

Exhibition lkllders Two or More F435 Ab°“i - _ _ _ _ _

T Persons Mag f __ ' the Submarine -4- A SPECIAI-0PP°f’fu111fy Of

Use the One ` ` `

is- -

Hear them at any "His IVIaster's Voice" clealer "I

V B

same Ericc as before the war

90 cents for 10-Inch, double-sided

Bluin' the Blues-Fox Trot

Original Dixieland _len Bend? |8483

1 I _ Senmtion Reg-One-Step

Original Dixielnn|:I'_|ozz Band

The White Cockacle Victor Military Band

Two Fascinating Red Seal Records Viking Song Emilio de Gogorzn 64706 I..'UItime Cenzone Giovanni Mnrtinelli 745I7

l- I

"' “His Master’s Voice” Records

. m Old Den Tucker Victor Military Band } |8490 I L . | ~ ii

Victrolas up to $597. on csey payments, if desired.

All: for fren copy ol our 620-page Musical Encyclo perils listing uvcr 9000 "His IVs\stcr's Voice" Records.

erlmer Gram o phone C0. MONTREAL LIMITED

; Lenoir Street

144 Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. 'I.

Don't Forget ._

There are no othersl You csnnot purchase Vicfrolss or “His It/lastt-r's Voice" Records at ony but our autho|'l4.ed dealers.

I H. A. Tanton & Co

Ifl2)4

Remember--»-There ure no others!

5 1.-I

ll- __ ...__ _. ~==- -- '- Y 1--l-_“"0

;l 111

._ llluolllilumullllun|l\|l||||u|»|»\|N\:|nu||tuulu |||u||u|| iiuumlr'|||:u|n|||||t||| llilnimlnl||||.lun|\|u|\l|\n|||||||h17hlllllmill!

..llllllililiilliliflfili ll ililllllll llllllilll , llll llllillllli llilllllllliillllllllllllllllllllilflilllllilllliilillllllii i‘Il,|_';

" ____ '_ 1 _Ji

`Canadian Government Railway Pnnv 1-: snwsao ISLAND

_ Time Table In Effect June 24th, 1918 #Y

READ DOWN

4.oo 5.20 6,05

L48

1 2.5¢;

6,541

7.1¢. _

r. lu. 8.50 9--ill io.37 ii. IS

ll-$5

-.'-~ 1’ . 9,9. Vaag !';;|.ur.

.n.r.¢_,» ~>_-0 umm

5_0: 6.05

U' P.1\1. ' or meat. The lowering of atmos- __ _A >7.znlm M I4./ir lilniira Dp 5.35 l ‘

Il 3.3()

.1 no I

Wl°.1u. Tum. TAM.

12.15 I

6.15 7-YS ’,._-,.8 8.24 8.50 I-. M., 12.20 2,10 3-57 S-07 6.05

.:-=>~9_»_=- _A-nog f-llld >&2I\U\»

tlantic Standard 'Time RIC \D UP

1 Clmrlottciown Ar

llllliierklvcr “ l

> -\

linicrnlll jot. “

“ Kensington “ “ Summcrsirlc lip

I ll S

F0/17 io.o9

~ 9-57

9.|o

lip Sunmlersitlc Ar

Port llill ()‘l,cury: Albortou ,

Ar 'l`iy,;nisn I)p

lip limcmltl _ict Ar

Ar W Ilorticn Y llp ,

Dp Charlottetown Ar Mt. Stewart Morell ~

St. Peters

Ar _Snurls _“_ Tip

A. M. 8.35 7.4o 6.51 6.05

A. M.

3.50 -35 8.07 7-45 6.

A. M.

heric tension fcllowin th mi "M "‘ ' ' "" "" ` _“"°" ?

P K 9- \l Gr- 1>.M. A. M. - _ ,\.M.

DD 5

storm, however, has been found to 4_|5 8,50 bring about the emanation of gases I 5.04 ||.oo from the soil, and these probably aid 5.25 10,40

decomposition and the growth of pu- 6.oo :mio Ar trefactlve organism. This is sug- ’“3,,,_ |3131, “_” ‘"‘"

gested as a possible explanation also ¢,,,|y 5,,,_,_S,,,,

of thc increase of epidemic disease

Mt. Stewart Ar Cardigan , Montague Georgetown lip

8._1,_ 7-37 7-_I3

_ 6.35

-6.511 l 6. io

9 4° 9. lo .845

. A M. v. M. v. M. A.M» ` .5_ l|.|o .

. in.il\ -

. 7~ 7-

-'- - , > H-<NuN~I' :Jo-u-' =- '_/~`|5~‘c\ 7'

r._M. 5~5° . ‘ 4.15 3-I7 1.40

ro 15 840

/l.M. 7.:o

. 6.22

.____i..._-_--

P. M. 3-55 :.39 2. rc Log

and the turn for the worse of large I P,§_;‘,§ P52., wounds during a period of tow harp- 5_,5 5_1 5

-Ql0l’.___ _ _,___ ______.»_

l)p Charlottetown Ar

Vernon River

6.45 7.25 Ar Murray Harbor Dp

i ; ._ f n

I cs SstaSun

A. M. io. I5 8.20 6.:|o

Sat only a. M. io.o5 8.51

7.20

Every time it man tries to get some- Except as noted! all 'he Above thing for nothing hc gets a little ` t slll’ld8y EXC¢p\_€d ,- . . ditional experiences H, H, MELANSUN’ ._ vw, T. HUGGAN'-¢

Train

Run Dai

Q H Pnpenger Trafle Manage; ' District Passenger Alon*