fi::;il 32’

a2§

_I t

:` »-Z ,f -.fx

if ‘,

i»__-_

4:4' It

0 r' 'i ’

it-2 ii-

_,___ ._ . it ' ._ sf? ii., te,

". ,,. .\»

‘ .

ii \

,ii

._~,,,! .i' '

‘ i rf.

r ft” _ ;'_ I i' iii _ Y

|_;.~

_ ...is-‘~’¢_=»

_ _ ,_ . _

viii fi-23?: 1,: 5';

'fi

,\. f i t 495; _ if" . ii. F.1-

.»‘

fr N

.‘ ’ ii;

err; _ ._

1 P `,‘

-'-f -ri - wan _ - -.E g,,.,..._._;s3.°.s;,, v. _~" _ ...gg ..,9;=9_£_.-___ ...a`._.,. _

."-f-'T335 -"; 1 I- ~=‘-.- J..£......»." -'-

~‘.~.§-_

=»--f~:j;._ ' ' (_

I- iii! -‘i

\/fi :_ _,i _

1: 5-.

it 1 ii:

+n_ _iq-

.J-

*___

(_.

3,.,

’. iff#

_. f

-iq,

‘ni ~,

A 1.

iw ,ia ~ _*iii ti- 'fi i ' S ' i fi

"i;r‘iyf¥7`*’Q“=I‘;: .,

-- < _,.,l\ _. T: `f‘“’__“` h " '

,-.<4 3

__ _.ly 'tif S; i'f"t3§ l

I ‘a

....~;:. ,__

_’.$.f ‘-

-:iii

gi 4

_Qi

§'{;_~I

1" ;-‘Y

__ -r

I 1_1?

J .

z `:§‘°`i*f

_~g.:';_r:-_~:~;:- ~:/ 5 . ssc/ (_-l~:f__ %~

- --. _ ...» V.

--` ` ,

fl.. 6” <2.. ' ._ .`/#sa -

,__`-

’£»‘»-

H3? _iii i y/ fi

cy. _,__-..

§.f;ii,;f I iiiiifii » ;-5' it r_ _,: ~_

_»;. *.15* ss.

` 4 . ii ii ‘-‘fi . ii v

V ,t _ _ __ *___ _- " ' T i _ . ,_ -» ' .g¢t}\f..».-A i-sau;-_ ' "~u._.. .uni ‘..t' ‘_~1>,n;-,‘~,&t,___ _ ...__ ~_,-,,,~,,_._¢,,___ __ __;Y______g____< _T ,_ _ ' ____ _ " ,‘ "' ` " __ »_ » '

PAGE ` *- ' ‘ ‘ ` ‘ i ` " ;_-.~.»_‘_,&;Z~; ti' - ’9‘-'fc ‘t -1-918_

1' We would advise all householders to order and take _de- livery of the1r_Ooal

évhiéile there ts ha »`_"nce"”"to get t e kinds' they require.

C. Lyons Co.

BIRTHS

PRIME-At Vermillion, Alberta, on Sunday, May 25, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prime (nee Myrtle Stan- ley, of Charlottetown) a son.

MARRIAGES -

CAIRNB-WRIGHT.-At the residence nf the bride’s parents, on June 12th. 1918. by the Rev. James MacDougaIl. William J. Cairns, of Freetown, and Gertrude, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artemas Wright, of Middleton.

HOME

llome’s not merely four square walls,

Though with pictures hung and

gilded;

Home is where affection calls,

Filled with shrines the heart has

builded.

Home? (70 watch the faithful dove

Sailing heath the heavens above ue.

Home is where there‘s one to love

Home is where there’s one to love

us.

Hom' '~ not merely roof and roon1-- It ' is something to endear it! Home - where the heart can bloom,

\"l"‘ ~- there's some kind of lip to

- beer it.

What is home with none to meet,

None to welcome, none to greet us? - .=~ 's not merely roof and room- .'\. :ere there’s some kind lip to

us. ‘

W ' ' I

Public Auction

' Ther' will be sold at public auction -an my premises in Cable Head West on June 20th the following stock sale commencing at 1 o’clock sharp.

I milch cow, 8 years; 2 milch cows.

2'.-years; 2 milch cows, 4 years; 1 hei "ern freshens soon, 3 years; 3 heifer, 2 venr; 1 steer, 2 years; 4 steers, 1 year-; 4 calves one is three months. 7 Steel Stanchions. 'Terms four and a ns.lf months cred it on approved joint notes or 6 per cent off for cash.

H. J. ANDERSON,

C. E PRATT

8020-6-11ME6i.

Actioneer

ttmfmttns 1 I

un nuns

Having taken with me my son-in-

law. H. J. Campbell. as partner. we hope in the future to be able to give you better service. The Rawleigh flavors. spices. medicines, stock food and poultry powder, are growing in favor wherever introduced. Our aim is pure goods. direct from factory to consumer. Soliciting a continuance of the generous patronage of the past we are yours for service.

N. T. ROCKWELL.

z H. J. CAMPBELL.

City customers can secure goods

from our store-room, J. H. Gillts', Cr. Great George and Fitzroy streets. We have place sfor a few good live men who can furnish teams.

'S092-6-14Mfmw6ipd: .

Bonshaw-Charlottetown

TIME TABLE -

Launch "Strathgartney" June, 1918 Leave Bonshaw. Leave Ch‘town Tues., 4th, 7 a.m._ .. . . . . . . ._ .3.30 p.m. I-‘rI., 7th, 8 a.m. . _ _ ._ . . _ .5.30 p.m. Tues., 11th, 10.30 a.m. _ . . _ . .6.30 p.m. Fri., 14th, 5.30 a.m. . . . . _ _ 1.30 p.m. Tues., 18th, 7 a.m. _ _ . _ . . _ . .3.30 p.m. Fri.__21st, 8 a.m. .. . _ _ . _ . .5.30 p.m. Tues., 25th, 10 a.m. _ .6.30 p.m Fri., 28th, 5 elm. p.m. 7079-6-1-Mtf

Auction Sale Of Valuable Real Estate

I am instructed to sell by auction

on Thursday, June 27th at 12 o’clock noon the double tenement dwelling Nos. 26 and 28 Great George Street, late occupied by the late Mrs. J. S. Collings.

For further particulars apply on the

premises No. 26 Great George Street.

Also auction of valuable household

furniture consisting of parlor, dining room, bed room, hail and kitchen fur» niture will take place on Friday, June 28th at 10 a. m. at No. 26 Great George Street.

R. BEAIRSTO.

Auctioneer.

8044-6-12WIm7i _ _

_,fit

Mail Contract

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to

the Postmaster General, will be re- ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri- day, the 26th July, 1918, for the con- veyance of His i\iajest_v's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week_ owr Rural Mail Route No. 3 from Murray Harbor, P. E. Island, from the Postmaster Generals pleasure.

Printed notices containing further

information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and hlank forms of Tender muy he obtained at the Post Ofiices of Murray liarbor. Abncy, and at the office of the Post Ofiice inspector.

JOHN F. WHEAR,

Post Office Inspector.

Post Office Inspector's Office,

Charlottetown, 14th June, 1918.

8021-6-1_'lMon3i

N - I -

ij Chimney Fires are Dangerous

They are Caused by Sooty Chimney

Witch

_Snot Destroyer

Cleans Chimneys Chemically

_,no runs. no ooon.

no amen, no n|n'r._

DIRECTIONS

Why go to the expose and

fhrither of employing a "sweep" to eleen your chimney, when by oimiply going to your nearest dealer you can obtain a "Witch" -for e few cents that will effectively do the work, wlfthotl. the usual inconvenien- oel of faking down pipes. cover-

gf furniture and removing cur-

nl, to ly nothing of the wear

_tenf and lwser of putting them W thin-

Best of ai-I you do not have to

do without a fire while clean-

lnl. _

mee to cents at su onion i,",,§}‘.“,,,;',',§,§'_,,§_’°"*°“:“""’°'_°‘°' "“" °'°“_' _ suppugs |_|M|T|§|) ..I.":.".:.t:.f".:‘.:i.”.‘;“.::¢.1’:°t.t.:..'°.‘fi:;“:‘:.t be-was mtergstr at 7 ner

. ‘= . 0’

_ Fl _'/“ I

of q.~.'j.~`:£'_j »' 1.-'efli

Nutt _optimist

SEALED TENDERS addressed to

the Postmaster General, will be re- ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Fri day, the 10th May, 1918 for the con- veyance of His Majesty’s Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week over Rural Mail Route No. 1 from Bear River, P. E. Island, from the 1st July next,

Printed notices containing further

information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtain ed at the Post Offices of Bear River and at the office of the Post Office Inspector. .

Poet Office Inspector'e Office.

JOHN F. WHEAR,

Post Office Inspector.

Charlottetown, 28th March 1918.

4284-4-1M8I.

if' __ fi

1.5-iii'

Synopsis of Canidian Northwest had Regulations

, I-ig

THB sole held of s Ismily or any msie our

ridtteen yesn old. msv hon estesd x quarter

section of svsilsble Dominion land tn Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta. Applicant must sp- pcsr In person st the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Annoy for the District. Entry by proxy may be made st any Dominion Lands Agency hut not Suh-Agency on certain conditions.

Dunes-Six months residence \_x_pon sod col tivsuon of the Isnd in each of ree yous. A homeoinder may live within nine miles of his homestead on _s fsnn of er leur lo acres. on cvrtnin conditions. A hshitshle house is re- quired except where residence is performed inthe

vicinfty.

in certain districts s homestesder in good stand-

ing may pre-eng s quarter-section along side his homestead. Price £3.00 per scre.

Duties Six mont s rgidsnco in each of time

yearn after earning hom tegl patent: also So acres extra cultivation. Pre-empt n mtenlmsyhe oh-

tsI_ndeg_ u soon as homestead patent. on certain

NA eei)t'i;r who hu exhausted his homestead right may take s pnrehued homestead in certain districts.

Price ,_3.\\0 :er sore, Duties-Must reside six mornin

Heals Skin Trouble With One Cake Soap and Two Boxes Ointment.

Terrible itching on beck ol neck.

Alter three weeks got flaky and bo-

umssore. Wana? nnggcrneching ~uusodsle3ll:e to. Quinn Sodpend tment. itching not so had after using them. Now healed. Prom comment of Mre.Wli- lilm xg, Windsor, N. S.

lI'OutIem\dld no morethsnooothe

ondlzaloxnas,rnsheo,itchings and

I’.?""..;..'&*a¢"‘3~";.1`f .1.".1.°.“¥.2°....:"l..‘f.l

chiidnh it mmm :lntitled to tg; h heat praise. on more. ' usiing the Soap exclusively for toilet purposes, allowing no other soap to

rouchyo3_rsklo,yonwII1in‘manycsees prevent eee distress experiences.

Forl‘r'eeBemp_}??:-ciibyllgeaiieii:

dren -card: Il cull, D . . S. A." Soldeverywhere.

Wednesday Half- Holiday

Beginning June 12th,we will close our office at one o’clock on Wednesday oi each week. during June, July and Aug- ust. G. F. Hutcheson, Optometrist and Optlcian. 8035»6-12wed1imontue5l.

Early _Closing

We the undersigned Merchants oi

Montague, Lower Montague, Cardigan and Kilmuir agree to close our res- pective plnces of business at 6 p. m. conimencing June 17th, ending. Sept. 16th Saturdays excepted, signed:

Poole Q. Thompson Ltd. J. A. McDonald A Co. M. C. McDonald. _

J. L_ Younker. Ives & Murdock.

D, J. McLean.

J. W. Carruthers. M. F. McDonald.

McLeod &. McGregor_

W. A. Poole G. Co.

McGregor ds McMillan, Ltd.

S024-6-1Tmwf6i.

June Horse Races

On the Charlottetown Driving Park

on Wednesday, June 19, 1918.

The following races will be held on

the above track, on the above date. with purses amounting to $350.00.

1. 2.19 Class Trot, 2.22 Class Pace

Purse $125.00.

2. Free for all Trot and Pace

Purse $125.00.

3. 2.35 Class Trot. Purse $100.00 The 2.10-22 Class and the Free-for

'ill Trot and Pace one mile heats. The :.35 class Trot half mile heats. Entries close 10th June. 1918.

All races three in tive heat plan. Admission to Grand Stand and all

parts of grounds: Adults 50 cents. -hildren under 12 year old free. For Race, Program and all partic

nlars, write the Secretary. - FRANK R. HEARTZ, ' President

C. R. SMALLWOOD,

\025-6.4¢! Sec.-Treasurer

FEED

jersey G i u t e_n

Meat 600 bags in stock. - Very superi- or feed. _ Much_ high- er per centageln pro» rein and fat than Cornmeal besides being much cheap~ er..

ws-

Auction Sale

»-2-..-

I am instructed by William

Pound, Fredericton to sell by Public Auction on Thursday, June 20th at 2 o’clo k p. m

16 head of choice milk

cows. ;

8 young cattle, one driving

hfarse, one draft mare 4 year 0 l

Terms 6 months. All notes

..._-____ _ _,__-.E ” __ I. _|_-~ - E. ~ -- v _ < \ ~ ` 'M' ` : ` _._ . . _ ‘ »`\~ 't .».< . *__* _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - 2 _-., _ .

0 COAL _

Lsrrsns or svn#/rrrlv

The following touching letters -or

sympathy have been received by Mrs. Ewen Campbell, of Alberton:

France, 15-5-18.

Mrs. Ewen Campbell, Atherton, P.E.I.

Dear Madam,--lt_1e_1Hitl\, regret and

deepest sympathy that I introduce myself to acquaint you with the cir- cumstances ot your son Ross’ death.

He was killed on the morning of

the 17th oi' May by shell fire and it may console you ‘to know that hir death was instantaneous and painless. I wish to express -to you the sym pathy_ of the platoon, who mourn the loss of a gooisoldler and a true com

ralde. He was lllred and esteemed by al . c

His personal effects will be forward

ed to you through'the usual channels His body"W`i¥r`iTEili§tTt'i`Trom the line and was given a military funeral well. be hind the line. ' .

I will close, again offering you m;.

_-ympathy in your great trouble, and believe me,

Yours~in sympathy,

R; B. MURRAY, Lt.,

No, 11 Platoon,

26th Bn. Can

26th Can. Bn., France, May 28, 1918

Dear Mrs. Campbell.-Just a fevt

lines tonight in kindly thought and sympathy, of your dear boy, Private E. R. Campbell, who wus killed in ar; tion a. few weeks ago. All who knew him loved him.` I-Ie could have honor- ably stayed at home, but of his own free will bravely and truly he prefer- red to follow In the footsteps of his brother, who had gone before him, to show him the way, and he In turn has gone to show us all the way,

To be the mother of one son and

give him to the world for those who

unborn is something; but to give twc priceless sons to the world, what can repay? Their sacrifice cannot be in the smallest way rewarded, so far as this world is concerned. Your sacri tice may only be made bearable by the thought of the worthiness of the cause and by the thought and pride of their true worth, unselfishness and nobleness.

May the good Lord help you, anc

give you strength in this time of trial to bear it all. _

He was killed instantly by a shell

which also killed two-comrades at the same time, while faithfully guard ing u'trench, doingtheir duty nobiy till they fell.

Sending to you with this all out

sympathy. I have the honor to be

Sincerely yours,

ERNEST H. STRONG, Lt.

26th Can. Bn..

Frunce

Mutitt/Umtttls

Eggs Continue Active and Butter Was Weaker.

MONTREAL, June 12-'l`ht\ only fea ture of importance in the local egg si tuation last week has been the falling off in supplies. Tho domestic trade continues active.

Thcrc were no developments in tht

market for :potatoes during the wool

An easier feeling developed in tin

butter market during the latter par: of the week, and indications are that prices will go lower.

The feature ot' the cheese situatior

during the week was the -easier feel ing prevailing in the country. Do mestic demand for small cheese fox home consumption was. steady.

The quotations were:-Cheese-Fi

nest easterns, 22%, to 23c. Butter -Choicest creamery, 431/, to 4-ic. Eggs-Selected, 44 to 45c; No. 1 stock, 40c; No. 2 stock, 38c. Pots toes-Per bag, car lots, $1.55 to $1.~ 60. Dressed Hogs-Ahattoir killed. $29.00 to $29.50. Lard-Pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 32 to 33c.

U.S. CHEESE BOARDS.

Watertown, N.Y., J-une 12-Cheese

sales-9.000 boxes at 22 c.

GERMANY WILL NUT

PROPOSE PEACE NOW

LONDON. June 12-lu her forth-

coming statcment of war aims Ger- many docs not intend to make any fresh peace offer, according to Bor- lin newspapers, says an Exchange To- legraph despatch from Amsterdam.

Amsterdam, June 12-Judging from

press comment telegraphed hero from Vienna, the leading newspapers thefre interpret the official announcement regarding the decision of the Ver sailles Conference as an abandonment of the Cecho-Slovak war aims by the Entente nations.

The decision referred to in thc

above despatch was reached at thc Suupreme War Council which was held at Versailles last week. The text of this decision has not yet been made public. Upon his return tr London, however, Premier Lloyd George said:

“The declaration agreed to by thc

British, French and Italian premiers bring the defined policy of the Europ san powers into harmony with that or the United States on two very Import- ant points; namely, concerning Po- land and the Czecho~Siovaks and the Jugeslav peoples._" _

Mlnarde Linlment Lumbermvts Friend

\ ' `

_ _

p ~

Letters Oi Syixipiihyi

still remain, and for generations yete

"- '

-»

__ 'Z-"5 -- E _- '

__,.

".¢~¢frr.\

_.\\\\

.~ uint s- _,_

, rs: 1 ~ ~ J* fe.

,\-» s

r -

§+_§ , _\._ " _,_...

"lt

'wp.J.!II'i"RI.‘-~ '

,OIIIIH _ Gum

...~"~\ " * l

~.,,,_ _ _

ff '|.;»,_ _

_ _,E2 ,

:QM ' 1 \

1 v

' nf" l I _|‘J°.'.i"' "'. I lx."-

, l..>‘,. '..¢, ," . _>,,»-.»,,....__, ;f.f».'- .

._-is ' _';~i.`Z< _ _i-_ , _ ".§¢‘a_;,'e'- ~ -.»'

.->,_ ' 7

` Q: ‘ , ,

ff _. ~ `;

. ‘_ § _ --»

__ __ _(_. _ _ _

` . \. 1 I ”` _.. xy ' .~ _ _,_ `,\~" V I "t\.\'

4 .-A' ,__<.-- .'_‘-_,.0

-' _ <\_ 1 . A - ‘ ~. ,

_ qt-o---of ----vu-sf*-'Frei ir----\g"._,,|.¢_

-~'*-° _ _ , . “_ _ . _ . T .. .

_,,,_ _.J ._,A__ ___ A ' _i _ *. ' *~ ~ _ _ _ '

v I ‘ 5 S '

* 4

THE moot healthful, wholesome,

delightful eonfwtion that five cents

can buy. ‘

Boll of treilffof klddiol. Good for

' _ t less and _chow

Fr-uEi:_'Gur|_\`, one of the

Pgpulnr ADAMS _ hihdl-

___ __ _ _ Q ...__

vrominontly displayed in most sterol Am Aonsss mn utgtn-tl 'rurrt raurrt cum

\ E

\ i

\ A- I\

,ijé /‘

'.f‘°»`;

2-' '/ \ 5 'iff

..|"

' '__‘.~'

Z /1/W ' A Q

` Q - 0:5'/2 ,'

\ll'

Ch_____‘~'-"""\¥ Gi. ‘

CAlAD|AlC|‘|¥'|lG

_ __ _

'» -' : vi ox _

_ =s~""~_~¢l|q;

5 H -*_-'

1 »- N. '_1-2

N I

Wat Garden Bulletins #2

PRACTiCAL DAILY GUIDE FOR 3

GARDENERS ENLISTED IN GREATER PRODUCTION

CAMPAIGN `0

_ a

Issued by the Canada Food Board In_0 collaboration with experts on the_

Farm. * -0

_ l)

' KIJEIP PLANTING

Don't for et about our succession

ing equipment. The season has como nd if site is unprepared to meet ii

_-she should immediately get to work

nd secure tho materials necessary

__ _ __ t'or canning. It is poor housekeeping

VACANSII LGT AND BACKYARD for a wontun to start preserving and

_in thc middle of it find that she is short

I’ rubber bands. 0” Chat the stoppers rc not secure, or _hat _the has not nough containers

Her work will be cut in half if she

Staff Of U16 D°m|f\i°f\ EXP°"|m°“f=| starts canning with everything in good

rder. Poor tools necessarily make a nd workman. And in war time had

_workmen are expensive tu the coun- I try.

P _

UNFORTUNATE REMARK

In the great drawing room with its

rich furniture and rose-shaded lights, the heiress and hor husband sat chat- ting after dinner. "Ernest, dear," she said presently, a tender light in her eyes, "do you remember what day to- morrow is? Fancy, we shall have been married nine years, and not once have I missed baking you a special cake for the day, have l?"

Ernest -gazed fondly at her; “No, my

darling," he agreed. “You have' never failed me, I-Iildregardeg and I look hack on those cakes as milestones in my life."

Every war gardener should make a

-ich, sweet corn peas, beets and' car-_' rote =`

followed by late tomato plants in the_

e remov. » '_ rnatocs. Rad-ishes mature early Hlld “ti” ‘hey are harvested thc space they' or-,

:upy ay' 1 1 S- ‘ ' '.ucc,ca.nliiiower and Brussels Sprouts; Successful plantings xnusut necess- arily be left largely' to the good itnllvi ment of the individual gardener. Wen-_ ther ‘conditions and the success he meets with in his various' crops vv1ll‘ largely decide the question for htm.

VACANT LOT AND BACKYARD

GREATER PRODUCTION CAMPAIGN

Issued by the Canada Food Board in

collaboration with experts on the!

staff of the Dominion Experi-

ning season. Tho Canada Food Board insists that every woman do somei canning this year and work with a will to make the most of the supply it of fruit and vegetables which the war gardens have already begun to yield.

Before another day passes the wise

woman will investigate her cellar or her pantry shelves and find out just what site needs to complete her can-

K Y '»

al plantings ns' the ‘season advances.; .'

t m be used for rnhha c, lot ‘Y W

poin.t of having a continuous supply I ' _

of fresh vegetables for the table.; Fhere should ho several successive planting-s. one or two weeks apart, of

string beans, lettuce, nadisltes, spin-‘ _

Onions -to he used green may bei

3 _ A f> fth 'on may - ` hmm mwcd to iiiialde rotiiltoiltir tshc to `

Th main point to remember is that ' .

fuliatusve must_be made of the ground! t

at -his disposa _ ‘ “P ~ ,y »

rlncess Liners

PRACTICAL DAILY GUWE FOR finely appointed tourist steamers. 0

` GARDEN!-IRS ENLISTED 'N ‘ For T=cl<et_ or Res'er\'ationsinciuding

-_ Canadian Pacific Rockies

Communicate with

menet F--m 1 ‘ N._ R. DesBRtsAY.

PREPARE ron CANNING Dlsifict Passenger Agedt-

' \V

June sees tho beginning of the can- ST' JOHN'*“ B

Qu your nip _to the Coast see its Big lVl_f‘ur\ta1ns, ting Rivrrs, Big_Gl2Ciers, Big Fore¢t.~, Big iotems, Big Game.

Wonder and Inspiration come every

moment oi the 1000 mi e journey along the sheltered“inside route" on ‘

--~ " " _." _ _,__ " I --i rr?

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAILVVAY8

_ PRINCE Emvnlw 1s1.AN1>

' Time Table In Effect June 3rd, 1918

P.M.

_“Fi-_*oc’!l N@\»¢ octoegz

ce-1~1a; zowo' ooog

P F

P M.

. 12.50

- 6.20 2.1'l

7.10 2.55

ATLANTIC STANDARD TIME

Hunter River

~ - ' - “_” 1 Train Outward-Read Down ' 1-rm". |nwa"¢_R"d up

A.M. P.M. _ . P.M.

430 Dep. Charlottetown Arr. 10.20 1.40 7.05 11.20

8.60 12.42 5.47 10.30

Arr. Emerald Junction 7.20 12.10 5.00 9.35

4.00 Arr. Borden Dep_

6.20 4.15 9.00

_ P_M. A.M.

9.00 6.20 10.00 s.oo _ 10.30 8.40

amptfrd . ____ 33mm;

Dep. Borden Arr.,

Emerald Junction

Arr. Kensington

11.00 9.20 Arr. Summorsido Dep.

A.M.

:__

ca~1~1gn> ceo ` '_ ooggi

F-I to

P* o

:Un-r~=t~a.r~

5‘77"‘U\¢

_gamma

'-.1 .?.

P.M.

11.45 11.20

pgmemd Wo .asses

A.M. 11.05 12.51 2.22 3.31 4.30 P.M.

A.M. P. _

Dep. Summerside Arr. 10.30 12.35

. Port Hill

0’Leary Allmrton

8.56 11.39 7.36 10.50 8 I7 10 04

Arr. Tignisn _ Dep. 5:15 ofso

A.M.

gm* ww QQ was as

H »-»=oenoom_>

\4§i~ll»Ib= o\r~ss»o\o\_

5* »-A Ui

Arr. Sourls Da _

Dep. Charlottetown Arr. 0.50

` Mount Stewart

Moroll St. Peters

A.M.

.~= L UI

races S3523

8.35 8.07

I7 645

I-1 H U\

P.M.

A .M .

7-20 Arr. Elmira Dep. 5.25 " '

A.M. 8.50 Do 10.00 10:40 11.20

ammo# 3§25_3

D. Mount Stewart Arr.

Cardigan " '

Montague

Georgetown Dep.

_ I ~-

' I

?9FP> W 55 ' “5~$z

?wP@w o' :n` ' Qgugz

P.M. P.M.

` 6.45 7.25 Arr. , Murray I-larbor Dop

Vemon' River

SIC. Dliir Dany SRL Only ex. Hitt. ex. Sat. only 5 Sun' A Sun.

A.M. A.M. »

4-0° 8-80 De . on 1 it t . _

his his D sro eown Arr 12

. 6.20 7.10 _

- “umm D,_,_,,mm 2,‘,,’,',,§’,".,;"""‘“‘?‘ '°' °“"'"“°“ ‘""°' ‘°““ ' 0811!. ' zxcnrr as Nornn, Amr. 'ren Asovn rams mm num, simon nxomrrnn. ` _

|¢|g1'y|g|_g ..._ ._ ._ .E --N. I. W' ,Y lain' M' G' W. D. MCCOUBREY

sms .n ...H u..1....t.. _ c. A. Havre. I-mt. ut Lamson '

'2TH|1':,§,*‘f,'§°,""",“.'}'.""‘°‘ °' "“'“'"“" AliCt10l'IC¢l'. ~ °' General Manson. (Intern LIues)' Pslsengersfrsffle Mens e :Iv rumnn' A

. . ; . ,

._ V

sou-oissmwsi. . M ,,,¢,,.,,.N_¢_ ° "' ' '°‘°”°"' '"2"

° Moms". N-I. I eimlmmwn, P .|.,

_ 1

t ~»ir , ' ’ ‘ \