ge tee

THE

7 ee

dE ILY EXAMINE ‘ WA i A ed 6/aa i . hu Le

MAY 29, (891. Death of Admiral Orlebar.

[He London andard—for a ce; ol

dt > — ww thie h We &fe iti lebted t¢ R R tt 1 ii, rag , mnounces the re nt in oF Admiral Uriebar, at the advanced age of vighty years. The deceased Admiral was, 42 > for upwards of twenty years, » of the

yo SS eet hn ol inust prominent and influentisl resideuts of

Charlottetown. H ant with Admiral (then Capta‘n) Bayfield

»came here as a Lieuten-

and Admiral (then Lieutenant) Hancock, in

the year 1840 Charlotretown became the headquarters of the Government Surveying Service in North America, and thencforward, until

1864 or 1865, Admiral Orlebar was one ol

our leaders in religious and social move- ments. He enjoyed the highest respect o! “Orclebar Street ” is

every good citizon.

« lasting memorial of his residence among |

us,

_ —

———————

At Sixes and Sevens OppostTionisTs are remarkably inconsis-

tent im Charles Tupper and Sir John Mac lonald. Giobe'’s Ottawa corres-

Thus the Toronto

pondent writes

“The general belief is that Sir John Mac donald is anxious to make the elder Luppet an inspossibility as a political leader, ius h has never forgiven him for the attempted con- spiracy with Sic Donald Smith and others to seize the Tory lea lership after the Pacihe scandal exp se.”

Oa the other hani the Gurrdian corres- pondent writes

-It is reported that has wired Sir Chicies Sit

* Orrawa, May 27. Sir John Macdonald Tupper to return immediately, owtug to John's poor health

The Patriot makes som: remarks upon this report.

It seems to be forgotten thot Sir Charles has not now a constituency in Canada, and

very profound

that he cannot very well take the place of the Premier until after he has found one.

—_— 2 9°e——__ —_—___—

Prince of Wales College.

lv is pleasing to note that the grounds and buildings in connection with this ex- cellent institution have been considerably improved, We are all more or less influ- eaced, sensibly and insensibly, by our sur- The impressionable intellect of youth is not given ‘a fair chance” when its development is promoted dingy buildings surrounded by neglected yards. All over the country a change towards ** sweetness and light” is needed in respect to our schoolhouses and the appurtenances thereunto belonging. A good example has

roundings.

in

at last been set by the Prince of Wales College and Normal School The improvements were begun by the McLa0d Adminisiration. We are

glwl to see that the Administration of Mr. Peters has not—as in too many other instances—discontinued the work. When the repairs now going on are completed, Prince of Wales College and grounds, though not yet as large and handsome as we should like to see them, will not reflect. discredit upon the Province.

Another year of successful stuly is to- day completed. The closing exercises will held in the Philharmonic Hall t'is evening. ‘The college course was at the beginning of the year enlarged by the intro- duction of the subject of Agriculture, and,

be

subsequently, by that of Music. The first will probably tend towards better farming; and better farming will result in greater prosperity. The se-

coud will tend towards a higher and more rational enjoyment of the fruits of prosper- ity and hasten the time

“When the night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day

Shall fold taeir tents like the Aralys

And as silently steal away.”

The prize list—which came to hand just at Tue EXAMINER of to-day went to press— shows that the winner of the Governor- Jeneral’s medal of this year is Mr. Robins, of Bedeque. The average of the marks meade by Mr. Robins is ninety-tive. This average is unusually, if not unprece- dentedly, high. Strangely enough, the winner of Professor Robertson's prize for Agricultural Chemistry is a young woman.

- ee ee a ©

Personal.

Mr. A. E. Macdonald, of the St. Lawrence, was in the city last evening.

De, Vi F. Sadan wife and daughter re- turned from England, via Summerside, last evening.

It is pleasing to hear that Rev. James neas Macdonald, of Kelly's Cross, is getting better.

Mr. John Montgomery, of England, was amongst the passengers in the steamer Princess of Wales from Pictou last evening.

The many friends of Mr. E. R. Brow, of ast View farm, will be sorry to hear that he hes heen “laid up” with the grip for several days past.

it is gratifying to hear that Archibald Ken- nedy, Eeq., who has been very ill for some time, has passed the critice! point and has taken a turn for the better.

Registered at the Osborve House were Geo H Porter, Halifax; Mr Kelly, Montague; 8 C Clarke K Macdonald, city; A E Wi RH Reid, Truro. This morning's arrivals iucluded Mis T B Grady, Summerside, and Mrs J A Macdonald, Glenaladale.

_ The arrivals at the Hotel Davies vester: included E J Keir, Malpeque; BC Perry, nish; F Stanley, Toronto; Halifax; A Hewitt, do; wife, Toronto; F H Wilson Panchard, Philadelphia; Port Townshend, Wash; merside.

yesterday and Mis » Mt Stewart; A lliams, Halifax;

lay Tig-

Geo W C Oland, W B Kempt and » Yarmouth; Thos George Moffitt, RO McLeod, Sum-

After the following year |

their statements regarding Sir

oe . ng eal

DALLY

ae ee A a

Oitawa Correspondence

eph Gideon tlorace

On Feiday [Me Jos Peauharnois, was

_ x 30l

Y f ;

| Bergeron,

' ; : | inanimously elected to the vftice of Deputy |

: lie 4 .. Speaker Vir Bergeron is " jolly, thihe hing youn I'renchinan, Wao has been : , in Poerliament eveht or nine years, and is

popular wit Mr. Laurier was

ery happy in his congratulations and the 7 , r

tk es i | House waa in good humor generally. It had been settled that the Deputy Speaker- j}ship should go to Dr, Grandbois, M. P. for | Temiscouta, but that gentleman was taken | seriously il, and it is doubtful if he wil! be lable to take his seat again this session.

| Upon Mr. Elgar calling attention tothe fact that the papers in the Tarte-MeGre. vy lease had not been brovght down from the | Public Works Department, there was another breeze over that so-called scandal in which Mr. Davies took a hand, endea- voripg to arousa the Minister of Public Works to the gravity of the charges that were hanging ever his head. Mr. Davies’ indignation ou this occasion was well calcu- l lated to impress those who had never before seen him work himself up to the same boil- jing point. Some of the papers spoke ol | him making a brutal attack on 5 r Llector, but we who are accustomed to him would lnyot understand it that way. Then in sup- ply there was another tilt over the vote of Mr. Perley'ssalary, when Mr. Davies took vecasion tu express the hope that Me. Perley would come out of the investigation un- scathed, as he was a gentleman weil and favorably known in the Maritime Provinces, for honor and probity

where his reputation stood exceedingly high.

The vote tor the salariss and ex peuses of the High Commissioner's cflice in London exused a warm debate in which the oppos- ition had most to say. Dr. Landerkia was

Riebard Cartwrigit was }vicious and catled Sir Charlies a ‘*guinea while Mr. Paterson was serious, and itu his respectful enquiries alune did Sir Jobu Maedonald vouchsafs the information lthat Sir Charles came from Euglaud at the quast tu give the Government }ihe be his skil! and wisdom and wloqgueece. wr. Landerkin referred to Sir Charles’ conuection with a newly-organized ‘sS§ ColInpany, and caused consid-

finischievous, “ir

nic te

Pre ict "s re |

nett

ad a

CS val AD

erable merriment by his points. Sic Rich- ard * will vel it yok for hes il!-:manuers. “Young Tupper” has a bad tongue ri his

head, and he will very probably pay the “Senator from O.tawa” eff in his own coin before miny days. \ vote was taken in committee upon the item for the expenses £ Sir Charles’ «flise, when Mr. Savard, who defeited Sire Adolphe Caron in Chi coutimni, voted with the Government. Ad- journment was then inade till Tuesday.

{ observe that the Patriot states that Mr. McGreevy has packed bis trunk and gone off to Q vebec, and will not return to Ottawa this session unless sent for. The Patriot has doubtless discovered its error by this time. Mr. MeGreevy may have gone to () icbec, but he returned Very Soon, for be was in attendance ia the House aill last week. | suppose the Patriot got its information from the Globe, which report- ed that Mr. Burns, M FP. for Gloucester, N. B., was so disgusted with Mr. Snow- ball’s appointment to the Senate that he had gone ome and would not return to Ottawa, There was not ashadow of truth in the story. It would keep a man busy con- tradicting al] the falsehoods the grit press publish about the Government and their supporters.

i have already mentioned that there is a

very strong feeling anenug the Conserva- tive merubers here that the Dominion Al- liance has beew used by somos of its chiel

officers as a political ev gine in favor of the grits. Tho attitude «{ uve Montreal Wit- ness—the chief organ of the Dominion Al- liance—than which a more thoroughly worthless, dishonest and rabidiy bigoted paper does not exist in Canaia—has done much to foster this feeling in the minds of the Conservatives. Sach conduct is dong the prohibition cause vast injury, and hun- est temperance reformers are awsking to the fact. The followingfletter addressed to Mr. Taylor, chief,Government whip, voices the sentiment of a very large majority :

BRANTFORD, Ont., May 7, 1891 George Taylor, Esq., M.P.—

Dear Str,—In to-day’s Empire my atten- tion is directed to the veport of a conference between the Dominien Alliance and members of Parliament, at which you were present, As a life long temperance man, I can fully endorse the position which you take on the question, For 12 years 1 voted Reform, and would possibly still favor that political party were it not for the inconsistency and hyp ‘crisy of some of the leaders of it on the temperance question. If somebody could possibly, in my opinion, politically annihilate Spence and such other political temperance parasites, the the temperance cause might prosper, but with such two-legged creatures who place Gritism paramount to every other consideration, it cannot prosper. | supported the Retorm party an? the Domiuion Alliance with my means until experience fully convinced me that the highest objeet and aim of the alliance was to embarrass the Governmeat. Let them come out from behind their ambash and fight like men, and Lam prepared to make any and every sacrifice that will tend to place on our statute book a prohibitory law. I am in- tensely anxious that you may succeed in the course you are pursuing, and that as temper- ance men we may be given an opportunity (irrespective of purty) of pronouncing upon the subject. tL am yours fraternaily, an honest, honvrable, practical temperance man.

U. M. Stantey.

Mr. Taylor wrote asking for permission to make the letter public, and received a re- ply granting the request. In this second letter Dr. Stanley says :

a

**My experience as an old Reformer and as temperance man must be the experience of every honest, honorable Reformer in the coun- try, viz,, that in the past the Dominion Alli- ance has not exerted its influence where it was possible for it to injure the Reform party. I speak a5 an honest temperance man and as one who, in the provincial election of 1886, put the temperance people of Mast Lambton to the test. {will he pleased to grant you any assistance that I can to cuable you to pursue the manly, indep.ondevt course that you do on the temperance questi-n. The great question of prohibition will remain a dead question so long as it is used for political purposes. That this is the use that is made of it by manv of the present demagogues can- not be denied,”

It may be stated that Dr. Stanley is the Chairman of the Medical Board of the High Court of the Canadian Order of For- resters,

_A bill is to be introduced to extend the time for the completion of the Chignecto Marine Railway. It is understood that the contractors have been delayed by meet- ing with heavy rock work at tide water which necessitated considerable blasting.

oe A EL SAS a

ee ee ebm,

a a

EXAMINER, - - = - - -

os ee —

| The company have spent three million | ‘dollars in the undertaking, a sufficient 'vuarantee that it will be pushed tow speedy |

, completion. |} Gol Amyot intendsto introduee a_ bill Cl. Armyot |

ito make voting compulsory.

was married to a youny Island laly-—Misa | : P nree, al invhter or Mera Fenines J wi il knaown in Charlottetown musieal cireles.

She died a few ye srs ago.

Mr. Davie \V ednea- : } , i : ri’ }; adap tor rl paper: relative to survy ey3, con-

}

| ,

| structions, &s of the tunnel, and I have t

|

y

: ; A jafermdsé tievinhe Gn

reason to know tnat he will make a good

speech on the motion. This tunvei pro- fject isexeiting ® great deal of interest } .

among the Westera members, who know

i very little about the Lower Provinces, but whe, seeing that the Isl snd people are deaudiv in earnest about the scheme, have

begun to enquire for themselves. Mr.

Mclean will probably make his maiden | speech upon the occasion

There was a falling offinthe sum = total

of petitions presented last week. Among

them, however, were several protesting

against any legislation looking to the

stricter observance of the Lord’s day, as

tending to interfere with religious liberty and the dictates of conscience. The Seventh Day Adventists also entered their protest against being compelled tu observe the first day of the week, as their creed requires them to rest on the sev.n‘h day- Saturday.

Mr. Charlton has given notice of a reso- lation to the effect that the state of public opinion upon the prohibition question should be ascertained by a referendrum of the same to the electors at the polls.

Messrs. Macdonald and McLean have been interviewing the Minister of Railways, urging the propriety of extending the rail- way track across the wharves in Charlotte- town, and of removing the passenger station to the Revere House site. They eXpeci an answer to-morrow,

Large and influential deputations waited upon the Government last week, urging the propriety of refunding from the general revenue the bonuses and subsidies granted and paid to sundry railw-ys by various municipal corporations of Ontario. The Premier and Minister of Fimance received these gentlemen politely, but gave them very little euceuragement. To another in- fluemtial deputation froin British Columbia which waited upon him seeking railway subsidies, Sir Johan Macdonald said this was a very bad year to increase the obliga- tions of the Dominion. Times were bad in Europe and might be werse, and the Do- minion was under heavy obligations tor subsidies which had been granted and were still being earned. ‘The Government had not yet been able to fully consider whether any subsidies would be granted this year or to what cxtent, Already over fifty appli- cations have been received for Dominion aid.

The present position of parties, as displayed by recent votes in the House is as follows. Takisg the division on the franchise Bill :

Conservatives — Present and votel, 113; paired 6; the speaker ; Mr. Savard, absent, but who has since voted with (he Government eon the expenses High Commissioner's office; Mr. Vaiilanteourt, who voted with the opposi- tion on the Franchise Bill bat will support the general policy of the Conservative party to which he has declared his attachment; Algoma, not yet returned ; Richelieu, vacant; total, 124. Weformers—Present and voted, 84; paired, 6; absent, Gorman and Langelier —%2—deduct Vallianteourt who his declared himself Government supporter. Total 91. Government majority in full House, 33, Clovernment majority with speaker in chair, 32.

Yesterday (Sunday) was a glorious spring

day. Flags flo.ted from the Parliament House and other prominent buildings ia honor of Her Majesty’s Birthday. Rev. Mr.

Herridye, p stor of St. Andrew’s Piesbyterian charch, preached a highly eloquent and patriotic sermou, his subject being ‘Our (Jueen and Country.” This morning opened bright avd beautiful and the small boy was early co work with the deadly fire-cracker. Flags were inore numerous and preparations were evident for enjoying the holiday. Shortly after 8 ockek, the great bell of St. Patrick's, Church began to toll,and the sound fell heavily on the ears of the inerry makers, reminding them that *‘in the midst of life we arein death.” To my ear St. Patrick's bell had never sounded so loud and so deep before; it seemed to call a halt at the very outset of the hotiday, and it sent a evll shiver down my back. But, perhaps, that was because to me and other Catholic Islanders here, the tolling of the bell had a special significance, as it announced that the Holy Sacrifice was to be offered for the repose of the soul of our late beloved Bishop McIntyre, At St. Pat- rick’s asolemn High Mass of Requiem was celebrated, among the congregation being the following Islandeis : A.C. Macdonald, M. P., Dovald Mclsaac, I. J’. Gorman, wife and children, Joseph Pope, J. A, J. McKenra, J. W. Hughes, James J. Hughes, J. T. Me- Nally of Summerside, Philip Farrell and W. C. DesBrisay. Mr. Perry was absent from Ottawa. The holiday is passing quietly. A royal salute was tired from Nepean Point at noon. Lacresse matches are taking place at Landsdowne Park, and everybody, in- cluding the Salvation Army, is havea good time, W.C, D. May 25, 1891.

and the Way to It.

Victoria. Park

| perty of che Dominion of Canadi.

“PRIDAY,

MAY 29.

ilies an-celies

1891.

the premises in question became tha pro- Alter- of June, 1874 order-in-council

wards, on the 19ch day ’ after Confederation, was made by the Dominion Government under the provisions of the B. N. A, Act, f ch: Provimee cf} f).itze ait farm. Kt. by an act] eridin porhon in the City of

au

yppropriating to the wie « Pr. EL. the Government In ‘76 the Levislature of I entitied ‘An Act ta vert ac of Government House arm Chariottetown for certain purposes therein

mentioned,” certain lands therein dé seribed

and being now known aa Victoria Park

were vested in the City of Charluttetuwn

for the use and benefit of »li Her M jeaty’s

subjects. Section 6 of this Act, after de-

scribing the Park by meets and bounds,

proceeds : “together with a strip of shore

front of a width not exceeding one huadred

feet, running from Kent Street along the

outside of the existing bank of Government

Farm till it strikes the sail line from

Brighton Kad to the shore, fer the pur-

pose of a carriage way cr roadway Lo and

from the said Park, as the said carriage

way or roadway is delineated upou the said

plan” (i. e-, a plan of the Park and road-

way now on fice ia the ctlive of the Registiar

of Deeds). This Act was reserved by the

Lieutenant-Ciovernor for the asseut «f tle

Governor General of Canada, and does nt

appear in the printed s a@ ut sof ths Ilr 4 viace for 1876 or 1877. Oa he 8th of

December, 1876, the above Act was assent-

ed to by the Governor-General, end

became law in due course. While on ths) point it is well toremark that the fran rs

of the act passed in 1888 to consolidate and

amend the several Acts releting iv Charlotte-

town, appear to have overlocked the a:t o

1876. It is not referred to in the schedu e annexed to the act of 1888, avd in dealing with the matters relating to Victoria Park

they followed in sections 122 to 127, the phraseology of the disallowed act of 1873, and thereby, (were it not for for the act oi 1876) would have materiaily lessened the bounds of Victoria Park, inasmuch as a larger grant of land was made ia the act of 1876 than in the act of 1873.

In view of these circumstances and of the well-kuown c’ mmon law right of every subject to use the sea shore, one fact seems particu- larly clear and that is that the ovcupant of Government House has no rights over the shore fronting on Gevernment Hovse farm other than those he may enjoy as a citiz:n ot Oharlottetown. It is not so clear who the owners of the foreshore may be—the City of Charlottetowa or the Government of Canada.

Apert H, MacNein..

May 27, 1891.

The Prince Edward Island Electric Co.

a adjourned Annual General Meeting of

this Company will be held at their Office in Charlottetown, at Twelve o’clock, neon, on WEDNESDAY, 10:h diy of June next, A. D. 1891.

Dated this 29th day of May, 1891. JAMES WADDELL,

may29— eod Superintendent.

CARRIAGES

W E have now ready for sale a very large

stock of CARRIAGES, consisting of Phetons, Road Wagons, Open Carriages (single and double), and Top Buggies. As these Carriages are ail of the newest designs, and are made of the very best stock, we can warrant them to give complete satisfaction to purchasers,

We give special attention te PAINTING and TRiMMING. Buggy Tops made by 1. P. McCoubrey. Repairing done at short notice.

While thanking the public for past patron- age we ask a continuance of the same.

LARGE & SON, 105 Upper Great George Street.

may27—dy 6i (fritu) wy 3i

GAY'S PLANTS.

AISIES in bloom, pure white and pink ; Pan- sies in bloom (most every color), 3c to 5c each. 25c to 45c perd zan. Plants to bloom soon, in blossom, and Carnations-(double}, Indian and China Pinks, Sweet William, Sweet Rocket, Fverlasting Sweet Pea and Forget-ma-nats, 3c to Sceach, 30c to 400 per dozen. The above are hardy wintered-over perennials.

SEEDLING FLOWER PLANTS (transplanted and well-rootcd), at. 12c per dozen. Balsam, Zin- nia, Pansy, Daisy, Portulaca, African Marigold Pot Marigold, Morning Glory, Pblox, Kverlast- ings, Candytuft, Mignonette, Nasturtium, Sweet Pea, Stocks, Verbena, etc., Lobelia and Golden Feavher {for edging), 40c per 100 ; Canary Creep- er, ae per dozen; Double Dahlia Roojs, 4c to bc each.

VEGETABLE PLANTS,—Early Tran*planted Cabbage from hot beds, 40c per 120; Cauliflower, 0c ; Celery, 40c ; Cabbage from seed bed, 10c per 100 ; Cauliflower, do, 25c ; Tomato (transplanted), 12«. per dozen, from seed bed 6c ; Squash, Pump- kin, Cucumber and Melon, I0c. per pox.

The above for sale at our Business Stand in the Chariottetown Market as well as at home. See sign on North Side of Market House. Orders sent by mail, boat or rail as directed. Please send cash with order, Stamps taken,

Address,

Sirn,—As the action of His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor in stationing police- men at the west end of Kent Street, on Monday last, to prevent the public from passing along the shore adjoining Govern- meut House, has raised the question of his right sv to do, it may be well fur the citi- zeus of Charlottetown to ascertain what their rights are in the matter,

Tue policemen stationed on the spot by the orders of the Lieutenant-Governor on Monday last, in refusing to allow the pub- lic to go on the shore, stated that His Honor claimed the sole right to the shore aud river bed as far as the channel, and that he was ordered to prevent the public from walking on the shore as heretufore.

A short examination of the title under which Victoria Park and the Government House Farmaie held may be of some in- terest to thaetzns who are not already acq. @ nied with the facts.

da the year 1789 Edmund Fanning, then Lieutenant-Governor of this Province, exe- cuted a grant of « portion of the common ¢ ntaining about eighty acres, to Lord Dor- chester, then the Governor-General of Canada, for the accommodation of the Gov ernor or Lieutenant-Governor for the time being of this Province. So matters re- mained until 1873, when the Provincial Legislature passed an act appropriating part of the Government House farm to the use of the citizens of Charlottetown as a public park. This act was disallowed by the Imperial Government on‘account of its

having been passed subsequently to the ar-

ILL sail from Halifax on Monday, Ist ; dune, for Charlottetown and Souris, via Cape Breton and Eastern Shore Ports, and will be due here about Wednesday night,

5O BUNCHES to arrive by first Boston Steamer, and on each succeeding steamer during the season.

AULD BROS,

rangeiments for Confederation under which

: ap29—Im 2aw guar jour

i. E ‘ . 4é

THE ADVANTAGES

Every Requisite of Family Mourning in large

BEER BR«

we oiler you in our Special Depart many that a parsonal visit js all sary to convince you of them.

Mente that ja ae” ites .

5

Being large purchasers of BLACK GOODS, we secure the very lowest. DReg¢ every case; and, as a rea! » Are ig Pricey jp

ne

to do as well for you

Wm . } Lhe pomts we sk your 4s

can i Gat

Beauty of Texture, Finish, Color, Width, Weight,

Price.

re

Price Low—$6.08,

ness and Coolness. the Body.

$3.50 and $4 00 each.

Soid and Patented in Great Britain. Canada, Germany, Spain. Approved by the Medical and Sanitary Profession.

Try one; it will pay you. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES —ist. Ewe, Comfort and Dauralility. 2nd, Glee Sed. Perfect Noiselessness. Sth. Remarkable Elasticity. Aso —WOVEN- WiRE MATTI

MARK WRIGHT & CO., Lr. Charlottetown, May 29, 1891. We keep the best assorted g of Plain and Fancy Stationery i Charlottetown, and aim to supply the best class of goods est possible price. Steel Kngravings,

Artotypes, ideal Heads,

Printing and Bookbinding in | branches a specialty.

HASZARD & MOORE

£

Over 100,000

4th. Adaptation to the Fomd

6th. Cheapness and Portability, SSES (our own manufacture), pricy $30), ‘ ¢

> mh

a

at the low.

Artotype Etchings, — Steel Etchings

R391.

“TRAINS FOR TH

Charlottetown, May 29, 1891—eod

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RATLWAL Summ er

Q* AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE Ist, 1891, Trains will run as followse—= — —

Ww

a)

* e

0

Arrangement,

9

2

—

EST. TRAINS FROM THEV

. i STATIONS, Express,

|

. ae M, J.J. GAY & SON, Charlottetown.......dp' 6 00 98} . Royalty Junrction...... } O14 may28—law wy Pownal. North Wiltshire. ...... 6 43 ~ sunter River......... 6 58 . Bradalbane............ 723 Emerald Junction..... 7 30 8 : § all PrECLOWN,.....6+e5e6 7 40 * | Kensington............ ite os Sd in ot yar, 8 15 a summereide...... } ~ - ee SS = _ dp, & 3) Ne LENIN ic Sones pein a 8 45 i = = = © I iin bs 5 o's 9 5 ae > e Matt STI ik os cc ckbk ee 9 35 == - meat a a ars “ia bbe. 600 6bseee 10 ww =. Sa e ae oO! ae 10 47 oe pa re ine MUETWUE, ooo. +. atrserel Ji Ad SR ES —_ ol ee eae ar! 11 75 S. S. x AS i NE I Emerald June...., dp J | Cape Traverse ...... al

i) : L 26 Kensington ...-++++.... 517 | & : I 58 Freetown............+ ' 530 ” tm ; a Emerald Junction .... : a img, is ass DANE v2... 6000+ | 31 jaye o) Hunter River.......... = 1s =e North Wiltshire....... cz) tt oe 605 Royalty Junction..... | 68 3 00 1 ie ” Chariottetown..-.... ar 710 ; ee ee ee | 545 Cape Traverse......dp) |

TRAINS FOR THE EAST.

6 35

| Kxpress ‘i

STAT tOn8.

sailing on return THURSDAY, June 4th. ee se : = For Freight, etc., apply to Bedford. eeeeee tees a ° =

ar 2

e W. W. CLARKE, Mt, Stewart Junc. ; j

Cl l tt t M 7 1891] i é gen ' SUE “sa neoess or eeeewe | 4 SB sarlottetows ay 2 oe et ee 5 20

: Se ef Bear River swssser-s.,| 5 355

SOURM.. «6220s betedee ar A \ BAIN AIT AS. | [ate stewar June..ap| 5 CRs a ch nccdose 5 28 td Ceorgetown, eteeee -.arl 5 5

ae ta

‘Trains are run by Eastern Standara T

Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 99%h, 1€91—all pre 6i

Accom, A. M. A. M. 6 30 Georgetown..--++--..dp 7 00 6 SIS. vaesseceboos 717 7 2 Mt. Stewart Junc...ar 8 10 8 05 | AM RE nan on op 6 f 2n Bear River.........+++ 6 90) St. Peters ..0000..000-+ ‘ re ¥ 320 : | see0ee?? ae 1¢ 10 V4 . ” 8 ‘ 10 53 | Mt. Stewart unc. } A. M, dpi 86 8 25 NN ice oa 8 9 33 Royalty Junction... $ 0 10 00 | Charlottetown ...... ar oe

Se

ime. ple J. UNSWORTD, | Sujpeaa