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= a i DO, 6 iti. cecilia MS. i

THE

WAR-TRAIL! A = « v6 . CHAPTER LXXX.

A RED EPISTLE,

Tse trail led northwest, as written upon the maguey. No doubt she had heard her captors forespeak their - plans. I knew that she herseif understood some- thing of the Comanche language. The accomplishment may appear strange, and not strange either when it is known that with her it was a uative tongue. Her mother could have spoken it well.

; = . . . ‘ . ; \ : feet wide, and nine feet long. This

Take Care cf The Stable. Let your stable be well }and sufficiently lighted. The ifrom a damp puiiid floor, and the sud- 'den change from darkness io light will

almost certainly cause blindness.

Vapour »

| 2. Let the floor of the etualls be quite flai and level, sSlanding on

sloping place is ve y painful, anid causes lameness by straining the ilga- ments and membranes. It also pro-

duces grease and sore heels. ‘

Everv stall should be at least six

But, even without this knowledge she | will enable the horse to turn areund might still have learnt the designs of| without bruising himself, and to lie the savages—tor these southern Com-| dewn and stretch himself with com- anvhes are accomplished linguists — | p14. many of them can speak the beautiful) 4 fot the stalls be parated by language of Andalusia. There was ®! partitions, not by bars. They prevent time whee a portion of the tribe sub-!ine pjerses from ficbtine and kicking

mitted to the teaching of the mission padres; afewamong them might even boast—which they do not—of Iberian blood ! No doubt, Isolioa in their midst had overheard them discussing their projects. We had ridden about two hours, when

We came upon the ground where the!

Indians had made their right camp.

| | feu! air to escape, apd prop 1

jeach ether.

5. Let proper openings be made ai liniae-4 fee hia? just under the ceiling to permit the’ hot

oOpehnlegs : i “

We approached it warily and with) than g large hole, such as an epen

stealth, for we were vow travelling with} Sheuld}

great caution. We had need.

& single savage, straying bebind, set) . eyes upon us we might as well be! should be that of a sitting room e1 If discovered | upon the war-trail, our lives would not! unde

seen by the whole band.

be werth much. cape; but at least completely frustrated.

I say plav, for I had formed one. | During the long vigil of the vight my} thoughts had not been idle, and a course! of action I had traced out, though it was | not yet fully developed in my mind. | Circumstances might alter it or aid me) in its execution.

We approached their night encamp-| ment then, warily and with stealth. The! smoke of jts smouldering fires pointed | out the places, and warved us from afar. | We found it quite deserted, the gaunt} wolf and coyote alone occupying the| ground, disputing with each other pos-| session of the hide and bones of a horse, | the debris of the Indian breakfast.

Had we not known already, the trap-| pers could have told by the sign of the eamp to what tribe the Indiaas belonged. |

There were still standing the poles of} a tent—ouly cne—doubtless the lodge of the head chief. ‘The poles were tem-| porary ones—saplings, cut from the adja-, cent thicket. They were placed in a circie, and mecting at the top, were tied togetber with a piece of thong, so that when covered, the lodge would have ex- hibited the form of a perfect cone. This we knew was the fashion of the Comanche tent.

“Ef’t hed a been Kickapoo,” said Rube, who took the opportunity of dis- playing his knowledge, ‘‘thu'd a bent thur poles in’ard, so’s to make a sort o’ aroun top d’ee see, an’ ef ’t hed a been Wacoes or Witcheetees they'd a lefi a hole at the tep to let ont thur smoke. Delawurs and Shawnee wud a hed tents

jest like whites, but thet ar ain’t thur way o’ makin’ a fire. In a Shawnee fire the logs wud a been laid in, one end turned in, and the tother turned out, jest like the star on a Texan flag, or the spokes o’ a wheel. Likeways Cherokee an’ Choctaw wud a hed reglar tents, but thur fire wud a been alser diff’ruot. The'd a sot the logs parallel. side by eide, an lit em _ only at one end, an’ then pushed em up as fast as they burn’d. Thet’s thur way. ‘Ee see these hyur logs is sot diff ’rint, thur lit in the middle, an’ thet’s Kimaneh for sartint, it ur.”

Rube’s knowledge extended farther. The savages had been astart as early as ourselves. They had decamped about daylight, aud were exactly two hours abead of us on thetrail. Why were they travellivg so rapidly? Not from fear of pursuit by an enemy. ‘The soldiers of Mexico—had they regarded these—were too busy with the Saxon foe, and vice wersa, They could hardly be expecting us to make an expedition to rob them of their captives. Perhaps they were

driving forward to be in time for the great herds of buffalo that, along with the cold weather, might now be looked for in the north of the Comanche range. This was the explanation of the trappers—most probably the true one.

Under the influeuce of singular emotions I rode over the ground. There were other signs beside

those of the savage ; signs of the plunder with which they were laden. Sigus of civilization. They were fragments of broken cups, and musical instruments ; torn Jeaves of books; remnants of dress- es, silks and velvets; a small satia slip- per (the peculiar rhaussure of the Mexi- ean manola—-upon whose foot worn?) side by side with a worn-out, mud-stained moccasin—fit emblems of savage and civilized life. There was no time for speculating on such a curious confusion, 1 was locking for signs of her—for traces of my betrothed. I cast around me in- quiring glances.

Where was it probable she had passed the night? Where?

Tovoluntarily my eyes rested upon the naked poles—the teut of the chief. How could it be otherwise? Who among all the captives liked her? graudly beautiful, to satisfy the eye even of a savage chiet- tain—grandly, magniticently beautiful, how could she escape his netice? ‘There 10 his 'odge, shrouded under the brown skin of buffaloes, ander hideous devices —in the arms of a painted, red-bedaubed savage—his arms, brows aud gi casy—

embraced—~ok |—

Some of us might €8-/ foul stables will

our plan would be} inflammation, while a ve: '

idamp ene

at the bottom of the wall to admit fre air. Impure and confived air will iceuse broken wind.

6. The fresh air should ent | through a number of smal! holes, rath window. That prevents draughts, which cause chills and cough.

7. The temperature o lo parlour, not over 70° in summer ner

45° in winter. Hot, close, briog on gianders or

may cause an “in cough or disease of the lungs. 8, Do not ke p the hay manger. The steam and br animal make it both unpleasant unwholesome. If the hay must be

DAT

Varvee: q crainea

Pe os

—" P

~4 bis 3

5 ape a= Ceese “ "=

ya

v.

+ sees,

ee Fa fe 2 Ge ND

Eaut, Quinsy, Sere Throat, Sweil- jags and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bedily D~ tp “

a 4 tay bt nal si and Headache, Frested — eee a fFoet and Ears, and aif other ; rt Aches

. Pren oD irth equals Sr. Jaeorns Crt Os a safe, S$? sirepie and che ap Exter wl Remedy L tri enialis but the comparatively trifing outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proef of its claims.

Directions in Fleven Languages. at ATSTA ANH NPLT Pra

) iGisTS AND DEALESS

gOLD BY ALL DRU rT? % NTATINF

4 UD Ey

TTA. Y ET Re 6 A. y OGELE Gls CO..,

Boot Uppers,

AND

weer Fronts.

A nice assortment of the sbove for sale,

c. T. MOREEISON,

kept over the horse, the ceiling should be of plaster. This will prevent the vapours from passing up to the! ioou,

9. Have no opening into the man-| ger from the bay loft Dust is very} often thrown into the horse’s eyes when fed in this way, and thus blind- ness is begun. The breath ascends directly to the food through the open- ing, which at the same time pours a continual draught on the horse’s head, | thus causing chills as well as bad food. j

ntlieittliidicbieltadla Special Notices. L. E, Prowse is opening New Goods to-dar,

apvd d Lemons at ‘*‘ The Con- eciionery,”’ {ap 25 2in Great shew of Scotch Tweeds at L. FE. Prowse’s to-day. an25 New MapP.ie Svua@ar at Bere & THR uaual full stock of fresh seeds has just arrived at Watson’s Drug Store. [ap 20 Otp Bank Paper ror Casn.—A few hun- dred dollars wanted. Apply to H. Coombs, Agent. lap 19 A LARGE door key lost to-day, between Queen and Pownal Streets. The fiader will please leave the same at the

Frrsua Orancesa a

Gorr’s,

are respectiully iuformed that Miss VanIder- stine, late with Mr. Robert Young, has taken the management of our Millinery and Mantle Fitting lioom. Ia this departmen’ we shall be able to show, in the course of a few days, the newest pools, seiected person- ally by cur Mr. Paton, in the English mark ets.—W. A. Werks & Co. i

Scotch Tweeps.—A splended assortment of Scotch Tweeds, just opened to-day, at L E. Prowee’s. aps St. Jacob's Oli and Handy Pack- age Dyez, just opened at Bodd’s Medicai Halli. 2w wed sat wky—aplz

ComE and see the spiendid assortment of Spring T'weeds manufactured ai the Char- lottetown Woolen Milis, and for sale cheap at Wm. Gordon’s store, sign of the Sheep, Grafton Street, sear VYealker’s corner.

‘* ALL RiGut,’ is the general exclamation of all who have used Minard’s Lisiment,

ed, apl3

the London House. ap 17 Oil, at Dodd's Medical Ball apl2—2w wed sat wky A VERY larve stock cf Hats at L. E. Prow<e’s. Go To W. P. Cotwiiy’s for Clev: and Garden Seeds, 290 colls Manilla Rope; 0 12-thread, for Lebster

alt

r, Timothy

Brown’s Shop, corner of Prince i Grafton

times.

made upat bottom prices to suit the —Joun MeLzop & Co.

‘Royal Insuranes (o' OF EXGLAND. Assets § 5 £25,066 0H6.CcO

Ualimited Liability of Shareholdors.

TO WE CONTINUED.

JORN MACEACHERN, Marvh 2, 1<€2, Agunt

gr 2 ' ° amily Grecery. y:}

ap 18 Old Bank Notes taken at Heer & Golf's. jap LU MILLINERY AND MANTLE Firrinc.—Ladies |

jap iY eod |

Very Fine Fresh, Sweet Cod Liver |

Chrisiys’ London |

{ap 7 w kly 2m | andi |

Packers, |

ete —W. E. Bawson & Co ap24 THE only place ca P. E. Is:and, where you can get every part of a Gun made, is at]

Streeis. nov 1} tf wky Gid Bank Notes taken at Beer & | Golf's. i uD 0 Fresh Flower Seeds at Rodd’s Medical Ball. Fine fresh Garden Seeds coming ia time for hot beds, apil eod pat VIA Georgetown per *‘ Northern Ligh ey 120 Suit Leneth Tweed, whieh will pe

[ap 4 31 eod 2w. i

~ PC ES RCN ar ee

Ch’town, April-l14, 1882

$20,000 tity Debentures,

Ts DERS will be received at the City Clerk’s Office, up to noon of

| Saturday 6th 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 $300 each, and are payable in twenty (20) years from date of issue, bearing interest at tive (5) per cent. per annum, payable half yearly.

The Council do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any Tender. Any fur- | ther information required, as to the issue of

debentures, can be bad on application to the | undersigned.

Ww*. B MORRISON, — City Clerk.

| City Clerk’s Office, April 12, 1882. dw tf

| FRESH

|

GARDEN & FARM GAR cit

SERBS.

for it} always proves to be just what it is represent- |

@gust meceived !

Casu paid for Bank of P. FE. Island notes at

oe ~8Y.

F. LePAGE & CO, PER NORTHERN LIGHT.

Catalogues on application.

Glasgow House; 53 Quen STREET,

| April 21, 1982. . ¢ =

————-_-- NE,

“To Lobster Packers

ag SALE,—

171 Ingots Tin, 33 Pigs Lead.

PEAKE BROS. & CO, March 7,'82—-3aw

|MACH’S W CINE. | me = rom . | ey Baer Sa 1 2 |= é e | fe " | -

|ates the Jaded Ii. te llect, Strengthens the Enjfeebled | Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the | Exhausted Generative Crgans, The experience of | thousands proves it an INVALUABLE RgemEDY, The | Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con- | tains snflictent for two week's medication, and is the , cheapest avd best £2 full partienlars in our | pampaiet, which we desire to mail free to any address,

Mack’s Mageetic “edicive is sold by Drug- | gists at &0 cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will j be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by | @

UTESSii:yZ

| MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE 40, Ve indsor, Ont., Canada,

i ' Sold in Charlottgtown Y a Sheps, Hall Co,, | Seda Me ot ar ae

MINER,

| 1 |

! j

{

| | | | | |

| as

yo the Electors of the Second District of King’s County.

~*ENTLEMEN,—The first act of the present Government, on assuming the adminstration of aflairs was to appeal to the Electorate of the Province for an in- dorsation of the personnel and policy of the Ministry. A programme was then for- mulated, which received the cordial ap- proval of the people, and to which the Government have faithfully adhered.

The usual number of legislative sessions constitu.ing a General Assembly, having terminated, the Government take the earliest opportunity of again consulting the constituencies, and of soliciting at the polis a renewal of public confidence.

On assuming oftice, 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 amalgamat- ing some of the Departments, reducing the salarics of officials, diminishing the cost of legislation and of administration, as wel! improved management in every

the public service, the Gov- have been to remove

by branch of

ernment enabled to

ithe legacy of debt bequeathed to thein by

| vince.

their opponents, and there is now a con- siderable surplus to the credit of the Pro- In view of this state of things, and knowing that they shall have suflicient revenue, for some time to come, to meet the public requirements and amply provide for every interest, the Administration, 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, fostered agriculiure and stock- raising, as the leading industries of the Proviace, and they intend to’ continue increased encouragement in the same direction.

it is much to be regretted that the measures framed by the Ministry for the abolition of the Legislative Council, failed to meet the approval of a 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 General Election ; and it is their in- tention to submit to the Legislature next Ses- sion measures providing for the constitution of one legislative body, and otherwise calculated to reduce the cost of legislation.

The Ministry 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, and the business shail be diligently prosecuted to its ter- mination.

The attention of the Dominion Govern- ment has been called to the failure of Canada to carry out the Terms of Confed-

eration with this Province, by providing

lefticient steam communication, winter and 'suramer, between the Jsland and the main land. The question is now under the consideration of the Privy Council, and it will be the duty of the Provincial Admin- istration to adopt such measures as shal! sec :re to Prince Edward Island a complete and atisfactory fulfilment of the Terms of Unicn.

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 general election, remains unchanged, and shall be pursued,

During the term of office of the present Ministry, the blessings of contentment, happinessand peace have prevailed through- 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 honor to be, Your obedient servant, W. W. SULLIVAN.

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

To the Electors of the City of Charicttetown, Comon and Royalty,

ENTLEMEN,—I have been requested by

a number of the Kiectors of this District to offer myself as a candidate for your suf- frages at the coming Election for the Local Legislature in oppesition 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 jurt claim toa share of the Fishery Award, In my opinion the Government heve not taken adequate measures to press our demand, If elected I shall use every constitutional] means to ob- tain @ 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 due regard should be had to the efliciency ofall branches 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 reforra as will best check the lavish expenditure in this respect.

Owing to the suddennes with which this Election has been 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 meang 0° asking you for your votes

FRED. PETERS.

April 20, 1882.

TO LET 8 WELLING HOUSE, containing 10 rooms and 2 Kitchens, with Coach House, Garden, etc., oppesite the residence of the subscriber. Dry Cellar,and i rain to the River, Painters, etc., now at work. Possession 1st May. Apply to

JNO. WM. MORRISON, April 18, 1882.

"FT eanted.

g tgs GOOD MEN TO PEDDLE GOODS

for EGGS, &. Must find .heir own

Teams. Apply at once, with reference, to BR. K. BRACE,

April 19, 1882—wkly

Freehold Farms.

{0k SALE—Severable valuable Farms in Gifferent parts of the country, Four particulars apply to

A, MoNEILL, Auct’r,

April 69, or—AT

PHIL 27,

882. —

2. TO LET.

JHE Store and Dwelling, No. 62 Queen Street, next door to W. A. Weeks & Co's, and lately occupied by the subscriber, to whom application ie to be made. JOHN GAHAN, Ch’town, March 31, '82—2w eod

MORE LIGHT |

— ——

have imported some of Bray's Buangns,” which they will supply and fit on

consumers,

These Burners are reported to be the best Flat Flame Burner yet produced, and will give @ far greater amount of light than any other Burner with the same consumption of Gas,

Dr. Wallace, F. BR. 8. E., F. C. 8., Gas Examiner to the City of Glasgow, in @ lecture delivered by him, calculated that £150,000 ($650,000) a year, are thrown away in Gias gow by the use of imperfect fittings, subject or Gas Burners he says: + Another and 4s [think a better Burner is that called Bray’s regulator, a.d as I consider these the best unien Burners attainable at moderate cost, I have selected them for a series of ex- periments,

The heport of the Committee of the british Association of Science to enquire as to the best means for the developmen: of light from Coal Gas of different qualities—comprising Dr. William Wallace, Protessor Dittmar, and Mr. Thomas Wills, F. C.8., F. I. C. E., showed that Bray’s Burner's yielded the greatest amount of light of all the two or three score of Burners reported upon. which included all he Burners of repute in the warket,

In a pamphlet upon Light and Heat, pub- lished by R, B. Taber, A. M., he says : “The cost of Gas as compared with other iliumin- &anisis much more economical when rightly used, than many suppose. From experiments made for this purpose, the following results have been obtained. They were made by burning samples ot Devoe’s Brilliant Oil and ordinary Oils, and testiog their illuminating power, It was found that Coal Gas costing one cent at $3 per thousand feet, gave a light equal to 18 candles, while Devoe’s Brilliant Oil consuming 27.4 grammes cost- ing halfacent, gave a light equal to 9 candles.

“A good Argand or Johnsen’s Burner, the Burner’s used in the last experiment, will therefore give the light of 2 ordinary Oi) Burners in direct comparison, at no greater expense in the cas: of the finer and safer grades of Vil, Lights, however, on the author- ity of Scientists, are not to be compared in direct proportion, but in proportion to the squares of their powers, and such a com- prison with the case of the use of Ges, its cleanliness, freedom from odor and dangers, renders its use desirable wherever it can be introduced,”

through Bray’s Burners, it will readily be

seen how much more economical! it is to con-

sume Gas instead of Oil, win its price is

only $2.63 per 1000 feet as now charged

here w'ien consumed, more especially through ray’s Gurners,

Messrs. Goodwin & Co., of Philadelphia, the well-known manufacturers of Scientific in- struments for testing the illuminating power of Coal Gas, etc., say in their Circular to Gas Companies ;: “In presenting the Bray’s Stand- ard Patent Slit Unien Burners and Lanterns, for which we are the sole Agents in the United States, to the attention of the public, we are convinced that we are filling a want long felt.’ They furtber add: ‘* The yield of light from these Burners is 12 to 26 per cent. greater per cubic foot of Gas consumed than that from any flat flame Burner hitherto in- troduced. [po 4 eod

CoOM3I4=9 WRITING & ClPYLE CHEMICAL WAITIRG fone. Are the Best inks manus:

TRY THEM. FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS,

Sie

Q.

WHOLESAL, a,

BUCKLEY& ALLEN,

HALIFAX, N.S.

CHARLOTTETOWN

ESUSINESS COLLEGE,

(ESTABLISHED 1873,)

Welsh & Owen’s Brick Building, Corner of King and Queen Streets, Char- lottetown, P. EK. I.

REAGH & MILLER, - - Proprietors.

Designed te Educate Young Men for Business,

ee

UR SYSTEM is conducted on Actual Business and Scientitic Principles, and embraces all subjects necessary for a thorough CommexrciaL Education. Our facilities for teaching these are the most complete that have ever been devised. Theory and practice are combined, and the whole course rendered so mteresting and practical that the dullest stn- dent cannot fail to be largely benefitted. The course of Study is short, practical, useful and reasonable ; it is just what every MAN needs and will use, no matter what his calling or profession is to be. The youth commencing a business life with ouly industry and integrity as his capital, the clerk engaged during busivess hours, but desirous by evening study to repair the de- fects in his education, each have the advan ize offered by our sessions occupying DAY AND EVENING. Morning Session, 9.30 to 12, and 2to4p.m. Evening Session, 7.20 to 9.30. Diplomas granted to such as pass satisfac- tory examinations. Students may enter at any time. No entrance examination required. Business men and others are cordially invited to call and examine our «ystein. : Teach your sons what they will practice | when they become men. Fall particulars concerning Terms, Tuition, Scholarships, &c., &., on application to

L, B, MILLER,

rEIuUE Charlottetown Gas Light Company |

Gas Brackets, etc., at a moderate cost to |

As the above experiments were made with | Gas at $3 per 1000 feet, and not consumed |

| | |

| | | | |

On the |

i

Lt ectattiain

For Sale or

ge Freehold Property with

A eighty feet on Pownal Street ota

four feet on Sydney Street the BR “ighty.

taining 16 large rooms and two Ke oom.

Can be turned into one Dwelling b ‘cheng, :

ing a door, Apply on the premises 7 nalock. ‘ MES. ROSWATI.

Marah 19,

Skt tf

ne

WANTED, _

T the JUNK STORE. Be tae Wharf, old Copper, Brass ‘on Zinc, Rope and Canvass, Horse Hair

&c,, for which the highest price ew 4 se CW’ town, Jan 13%, °R2 “een ad.

-———___

/

ThE PERFECTION } of WHISKY ZS UNRIVALLED roa LYSS TOR DY. Hosen

+

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITOTION 54, Holbern-viaduct, E.C,, Londen, Au Report on the Lorye Hiesianp Wim “ We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, and have from the vats, samples of their lighland Whisky, and have subjected them to careful exaniination and The samples were very fragrant, mellow. and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well. matnred Scotch Whisky of the first quality.” “Artucr Hitt, Hassaun, M, D, “ Oto H Ener, F, C, S., F, L Co . Agent :— . OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P, E, I,

Feb, 24, 1852.

FYAVIE'S INSTANTANEOUS MUSIC for the Piano or Organ, by which chiid or persen can play any of the popular airs by note at sight, without study, pre vious noiice or even musical talent. Seven pieces of music, with instructions, mailed to

auy addreess on receipi-of one doller,

togue of tunes mailed free, Agents wanted,

Davis's Manvuracrunine Co, P, O, Box Ql,

Amherst N.S (fe Sim GOLD paris, MEDAL, 1878,

7 > > # Peete bel st SS sa = SRS

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S | — STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THB WORLD.

Prines id Ward isiand

RAILWAY,

.

TIME TABLE NO 17. WENTER ARMARGEMENT

id take siect aa the lst Doc., 1881, TRAINS OUTWARD.

} 1 STATIONS. | MIXED. MiXE9. MIXED. ——— eid ieee excesconnnnten | — Ch’town ..jDp 8 15am,] » 3.00pm|Dp 2.30pm loyalty Jcl * 8.38 *|' 3.23“! gage N Wilish’e ** 9.29 **] > 4.15 “ Hunter R’r; * 9.45 * | ** 4.30 * Bradalba’e | 10.23 “| * 5.05 “ Co’ty Lime.} ‘10,33 **; ** 6.18 *} Freetown | ‘10.48 **; ** §.3% “| Keusingt’n! 11.10 oy ** §.55 | Sie $s -_ Summ’ side! ae jAr 6.30 i pi.45pm Wellingt’n, ** 2.37 “ Port Hill...) ** 3.22 * | O’Leary...| ** 444 *,; Bloomfield | * 6.03 “| Alberter..} ** 5.48 ** Tignieh... Ar 6.45 * Mesa. 00h aie o. ~~ Dp? Youk:..-s.| pom % Bedford. . . | “« 3.29% Mt. Ste w't| ar < “ | a i { } Dp “6 ’ Cardigan ++] * 6.33 ; Seorget’n.. ' Ar 6,00 * Og en ee ee Oe Dp 4, 15pm ” Morell... | 1 | 4.00 St. Peter’s.| | « 5.25 " Bear River! | | * 6167 Souris ....! |Ar 7,00

TRAINS INWARD. . nied oe

staitons. | MIx«xD. MIXED MIXED. onnemene | —— ee ‘ |

Jh’town ..'Ar 5.30pm) Arli. iam Ar) .4ia

Royalty Je Dp 5.07 “ N Wiltsh’e; Hunter R’r Bradaiba’e | Co’ty Line.} ** 3.14 “| ** §.59 **| Freetown..| * 2,59 ** | «© Kensingt’n} ‘** 2.55 ** | |

|

Summ’ side Port Hiil..

O'Leary...; Bloomitield | ** 8.08 *

Port Hul..| 2 + |

(3.

oe 2 UV te. ; ef 7.45 Arlil.3vam

6; QAR Ce 9.93

eas

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Jan, 7, "Sl—s od.

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