exact quantities and ingredients. It is a line prescription for kid-

splendid remedy.

_ Consult_ ' Your Doctor;

. .. I! _you-have ‘serious --kidney trouble, such as Brigl_1i.'s Disease or Diabetes-consult your physi- ~cian at once. We do not re- cominendany remedy for those diseases, ._ _ _ '

*:. . f

_But if you have s. mere func- tional derangement of the kid- _nays or bladder, indicated-by pain in the back _inflamma- tion, etc., you will find Penslar Buchu and Palmetto Compound a very satisfactory remedy.

The formula is on the label-

ney and bladder troubles and the makers are proud of it. That is why they publish it, for any- one who knows about such things can tell that this is a

Two sizes, 50c. and $1, sold

only at our store. lt gives great satisfaction.

E. A. Foster

‘ Central Drugstore `

3-.

Ifflitiillll Eiiilliiiiilll

.'_'f".~'l"V5"‘ ` v-r._*. ` rnécentensry or the birth of John Geddie, pioneer missionary of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, is to he observed at the Geddie Memorial Church, New London, North, on Wed- nesdaf, Julp 14th. The afternoon service opens at two 0’clock, when addresses will be delivered by Rev. It. W. Ross, of Halifax, and Rev. Dr. Annand, for 40 years missionary to

New and successor to Geddie Dr. Annand unveil a memory of

A message from Mrs. Geddie

be read. Dr. Fullerton will _con- the greetings of the ~Presbytery.

this service u. number of short

ten minutes or less, will be

John Stirling, Irvine, Lockhort, and other

Prcsbytery, Revs

A. D. Stirling. A. B. Mc- reen, E. J. Rattee, Dr.

T. C. James.

service at 7

tne_Pres-

e a

Prof

and Rev.

ill give ad- of Frederic-

present. Free-

missions will

meetings will be

Church grounds- as it is congregation will be too

urge for capacity of the building. li' thc day should prove wet the ser- vices will be held the next day.

PERSONALS

Miss Susie Burboe, Alexandra, was

i visitor to this city yesterday.

Lield on expected

Dr. C. C. Young, of Karakule Sheep

faiue, has arrived from Boston.

Mr, Andrewhowness, Kensington _

was among the outward passengers

in the eastern t21_in_yesterday. ' - ,_ _ ' _

Mrs. H. C. McMillan and children.

S dne have come to the Island to

lliii iiiiliiml. _ f -

‘ _

1 __ if .

) "-112%

Piisssnznr suspsnnsn

NUNE ' 5(/` “l;`,i`¢S' If'

- P... > '-. '.

I "lllSEii|B[S llliliiiilil

il Gli_L|PU|.i

LONDON, July 9.-“Throughout the

events I have chronicled. the Royal Navy has been father and mother to the army. Not one of us but realises how much he owes to Vice-Admiral de Robeck, to the warships, French and British; to the destroyers, mine- sweepers and picket boats, and to all their dauntless crews, who took no thought of themselves, but risked everything to give their soldier com- rades a fair run in at the enemy."

Thus General Sir Ian Hamilton,

commander of the allied troops at the Dardanelles, pays tribute to the navy at the end of his first full report describing the purple days of the landing on the Gallipoli Peninsula.

The commander-in-Chief’s despatch

to the War Office. is of great length, but most of the events had already been chronicled in other oillclal despatches from him. Having reach- ed the conclusion. after witnessing the “ stupendous" battle between the war- ships and the land fortresses, that it would require the whole of his strength to enable the fleet effectively. to force the Dardanelles, General Hamilton prepared to iilng all his troops rapidly ashore, in the full know- ledge that an attempt to land on such a well~defended theatre of operation “involved difficulties for which there is no precedent i`n military history. except possibly in the sinister legends

. Wll

net

-7.

of Xerxes.”

General Hamilton admits it was

" touch and go " many times before the invaders established it footing. In several instances half of the landing parties were killed or wounded before they could reach even the slight shel- ter afforded by the sandy bank on the upper part of the beaches. A great majority of the senior ofiicers were either killed or wounded.

The Turks had turned the landing

places into death traps. There were wire entanglements the whole length of the shore with a supplementary barbed wire network concealed ba- neath the surface of the sea. Land mines and sea mins were everywhere, _and machine guns, cunningly tucked away in holes in the cliffs, were able

tanglements.

tenses," says the General, “ that the Turks may well have considered them

viction that no liner feat of arms has ever been achieved by the British soldier or any other soldier than the storming of these trench_es from open

April."

General Hamilton speaks of “ long

lines of men being mowed down as by a scythe.” O`f the endless chains of wire entanglements. he writes: " Again the heroic wire-cutters came

be seen quietly snlpplng away unde

ing a vineyard."

Of the Australians, he says: “Like

to converge their fire on the wire en- 7

"So strong, in fact, were the de-1 3-

impregnable, and it is my firm con-

boats on the morning of the 25th of

out. Through the glasses they could.

the hellish llre, as if they were prun-

Achi Baba., ‘flied it says. General Hamil- iu reinforcements of*

munitions. Krlthiai and ,much subse- its _ capture- would

continues, “the”

the operations was ther

011 U16 flllh

perfection.

s opped short of

‘men -wounded; men missing.

Blillilii.

‘-1 .\.

(Special to The Guardian) Baseball results yesterday were: NATIONAL LEAGUE

munggion Nevsng Charlottetown Lodoge on Monday, the ‘

The annual _meeting of the Grand

gmxlggiuiu me hgpgglz 5ql1._i%t.,,Gi\snd Chief Templar Jona-

T ir .md th mm ._ it v B_..Mo_V1e,_ Wm. Grant, G. A. ur . Wgatkinsi' Fred Mosher, " ‘Haddon -Mc-

those inven-' Hl8Sll~|U|ll\‘- J- N- J0lll\lNl».Ml'B H-

mm _gd Newsom.-,Bled McLure, W. W. McPhee, Turkish Gladys Rose, Marjory_Rose, . _ _ _ _

_ . .

M51, "wut, stats _of _the Order-Bros: Brooks,

t heavily. Geo. Yoston, Sister Millar. _

dm-|;'\g_ Finance-Bros. Mosher, Watkins, H.

and Mgy 5' MCLGUG.

men kill`ed;= Juvenile Work-Sisters Henry, Fos-

Lodge I0 'l of Prince Edward island .was held in connection with

than _est,'Esq., presiding. _The othcr Grand Lodge uillcers were presenttf- James H. Brooks, G.Coun,; A. Yoltun, G.8.J1\V.; 4. lJ.,Fraaer, G.Becy.; L. 11. ,D. .,l-foster. -.G.E.Super.; lteyf “L D. _ Wilson. P.G.C.T. __ _ V There was a good attendance of

del_ogs0es_A3d the following were ad- mlgtesatp- e Grand- Lodge Degrees-

Leod, Thos. 'W. Cook, Janie lioLure,

The _G C Templar appointed the fol

lowing committees:--

ter. Newscn. ' _Obituary-Bros. Grant and Foster

and Sister Gladys Rose.

Resolutions--Bros. Wilson, Tarbusb,

Movie-and Mosher.

Political _Action--Bros. -A. Yostpn._

Tarbush, .McPhee and Wilson.

The reports of officers showed that

the finances of the Grand Lodge were in s. very satisfactory condition, _but

si'-l--F'xé-F

secrétary. ' Sir R. L.

to ou

WB!

UBI!

The many friends of Miss Winni

fred M. Back, formerly of Summer--". » . i

IIO.

1.69.9 L. o. A. 1915

_ L _ _

¢‘-'_ 5' -\ *rf*

_ THE-

GLQRIDUS

Eishibition Grounds, Charlottetown

._ _ ._ _ e _ TI'__`\ .- , »»~» .-»,~,~`~» .-

July

At B¢Bwn__B°|,_0n_ 4; st Louim 3_ there was some falling-olf .in member- ._» ,

_ ' . ship, although two Lodges were re

P|?tgb“l:.h"Tlelphm Philadelphia’ 2’ organised during the year and some

" isa

- __ . _ ges had made considerable increase

c__i&-t__§Je__v_v York New York, 5. Cin o!_m°mNnmD_

’ __ . The following officers were .elected

At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 8, Chicago, for me ensuing yeu___

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland-Cleveland, 4; New "_y‘x_iM_b0m_

York, 3. ' __ _ At ch|cqo__CmcM°_ 5; Washmg _otftlétgggpsellor Fred Mosher, Char

ton 1

’ ` _ _ G.V. Templar-Mrs T. Henry, At Detroit Detroit, 15, Boston, 4. Georgetown _

Lorrie St. Louis-Philadelphia, 3; St. G_s_J_ W0rk'_A__thm_ Yostom

' ‘ G. Secretary-A. D. Fraser, Char-

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

te? t2Jel:ls§1?se(y2nCEIe?el;i0i§,e§$.he;' G. 'Treasurer-L_ H. D. Foster,

’ ' ' ' _ ' ' Marshdeld.

métntd l_lichmond-Toronto, 14, Rich- G_ CMD‘am___Rev_ w_ P_ Mc,/ie_

_ Hazelbrook.

mat Providence-Providence, 6, Buf-_ G_ Mq"ha\__G_ A_ Watklns_ Chap

’ _ lottetown.

M:nttrea§{a4l"lsb“rg_H“rrlBbmg' 6' G. Guard-Geo. Yoston, Georgetown.

’ ' -G. Sentinel-Haddon McLeod, Pow-

l.. .

ENTMES F°%|g:§A'¢°RsE RACES G.O. Secretary-Janie B. McLui°e,

Comment is hardl nece sar on Murray Harbour Nu-nh' '

me S lendm H _ f Vt _ B .Y I o.D. Marshsi-Maggie A. Minor. b P S ° “res appear ng G. Messenger-Rod McLure, Char- . elow for the horse races to be held louetowm 0i;‘;“3::.;f:i;:?°'i.i‘.zzzsiiutS52; ,_;;-__9;-»»1-=~M-- H- Ng---=-» ,illledl t_o oxerdowipig, with the crei_1_1;1 of " the E an 'B “pee ' and were W be ‘V The invitation to meet in convention no names erased from the score card, with st Georges Lodge_ Georgemwm “mn” 5i°k“e5° causes it' F°“°Wi“5 for next annual session was cordially ,are the entries:

Class A. Trot and Pace.

C01. Angus Dillart, McKinnon DHIS expressed its satisfaction at the pro- _ _ _

2' Devmsh D°r°thy» 248%' Dr' especially in Russia and the United

Jenkins.

3. Dixie Girl, J. A. Henderson. 4. Hilda S., 2.16, A. A. Stewart.

5' M031 Mmef- 2-20- A- 9053111- sion and that these amendments were

_____l;____3_akley H., 2.18%, 0W°l\ H- not yet put into operation.

' ‘ Th C ll 'R l tl ll-

. Princess Em, 2.23%, T. C. Ed- ° mm t ee °“ es” “ (ms B"

l91t. -

ing.

Class B. Trot.

Admiral, Jerry Maher. ' Brenton H., H. C. Hooper.

Cap Crescens, H. H. Horne.

~xmm5.>.wz~:\»-A

Picton S., P. S. Brown. Queen Alto, J. S. Wedlock Ruth H., R. Abbott.

Class C. Trot and Paco(

Barney Mac., R. McNeil.

Baby Don, G. Buntain.

.".°°°‘_:“F'°5°!"

Bonny Cap, H. H. Home. Brazillian Tom, L. Essory.

Casey Cresceus, J. P. Smith. Commodore Wilkes, R. Acorn

9°

Queen Catherine, _Gavin Hard-

George Cresceus, 2.24%, J. P.

Belmont Miller, C. Blanchard.

51': t - ' GC Templar-Jas. H. Brooks, Mur-

lottetown

accepted.

The Committee on Political Action

gress made along temperance lines,

States; but deplored the fact that so few amendments were made to 'our own Prohibitory Act at the-late see-

_mitted _the following resolutions. which were adopted:- .

Whereas the‘»i'acts brought before

our Grand Lodge reveal a condition of affairs that ought not to exist in our province, and

Whereas our Legislators have ad-

mitted failure by refusing to have enforced the amendments recently introduced by them.

Therefore resolved that this Grand

Lodge express its dissatisfaction and call upon the Government to enforce the amendments recently passed;

Further resolved that still more

stringent legislation be asked for.

(2) Whereas this Grand Dodge has

time after time realised one cause of

~ the failure of our Prohibition Law to

be the trading in liquor between the different provinces.

Therefore resolved that this Grand

Mira Wonder, E. F. Acorn.

Y Y _ _ _ spend a few months vacation. wounded '

Mrs. W. J. Christie, of Ottawa, ac- ompanied by her mother, Mrs. King, if North Sydney, is at present spend- ing a. few weeks in P. E. Island.

Miss Muriel MacNutt, Malpeque, is

/lsiting in Charlottetown, the guest of ier grand parents, Hon. Peter and Mrs. MaeNutt.

Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrick of Revel-

itook, B. C. who was visiting her nother the late Mrs. Donald Mc- Kinnon, left on return yesterday morning accompanied by her four :hildren.

enger on the Evangeline from Bos-

on Friday. He is a son of Mr.

A. Moore, formerly of Cornwall and

will visit his aunt, Mrs. (leo. Abbott,

Union.

_.__..______-

CANADA'S SHELLS.

has its shell problem ns

problem. Tho a U. S. A.. tech- wlth admiration

work of the

war. into a

in which speciality, a large

means and munitions.

and the pl where great

are carried

nunibsr,

must off our

Private Private Private Private Private Private William

paud

Master Geo. D. Moore was a pas- ' 1

for - H

time

o our Canadian an

they hold the

Lieutenant Morrison, Georgetown

Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Geo. W. Sham. Summerside J. E. Lockerbie, Cascumpec

J. A. Beaton. Brookfield McQueen, Mount Vernon Bruce Mcbellnn, Indian River Mclntyre, Charlottetown

K. F. Ellis, Summerside Pte. Damien McKenna, Charlottetown Pte. N. McKenzie. Nine Mile Creek. Private W. B. Davey, Albion Bay.

' Private Charles S. Beaton, Brookfield.

Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove. Wellington Wilfrid Clark Wright, Victoria, Cra-

Gunner W.

Pte. Lester

Lot 54.

Prisoners

Private J. Fraser, St. Peter’s Day. Pte Lester Clair Johnston, Poter’s

Pte. H. J. Wells, Elmsdsle ROM- Prlvate Daniel A. Simons, Pon wood Peter M- Grant. Bangor. P. E. l.

Missing

Prlvate John Curry. Charlottetown Pte Jas. Dawson Brown, New London

. Lieut. C. B. Pltblado, Charlottetown

Died From Wounds

Charles L. Pitts, Charlottetown Private John Curley, Charlottetown

' Pte. John W. McDonald, Brsdolbane. Patrick A. Mcllanua. Bonsbaw.

Private William Gordon. Montague. Gunner Neil Mclsascs, Souris.

Private Arch. McKinnon. Canoe Cove

Killed in Action

Bergt. Wm, B. Brady, Charlottetown. - Pte., Alex. Lorne McNeill. Rocky Point.

-_ Cyrus B. Blrt. Piseuld East; ' Robert 0. Stewart. Dunstaifnage.

A. C. Henderson; Union Road. Sapperitepben Robison, of Charlotte- .

£07111 .

How sleep the brave who sink,\p_ By all their coun\ry’s wishes blast!

Th mi h b d Quia# when spring. with dew! illllifl cold " sae s tllg "‘A;meer‘l;n °nl:latlllinist," Rotllflll to look their halldw’d Ihtllltl.

Y but few have the least idea of , lbs there shall drosss sweeter sod

mlB°l\\\d°- W0 \“\_‘;°_|°°¥_‘_"‘_ l‘_|P°“ Than ll‘auc1’s feet have ever' trod. ~ U“_§*°“ Sim' ‘W ° “K ° °““§ ay nm amos mir xml in nu.

xcessively larggeindustrinl un B, ' __ mo" _"__" -

so rapidly -There Honour comes. a pilgrim (hy, .. slelsht of » 'ro bleu un tar! um wraps their olsyi ‘ ' °~ !°“°"*‘ .ms Freesoul msn r wan. mar,

To dull _a -Weeping hermit Ihsro.

.-1 up

ll 1 . _

_ ~_- __ _< , ,_ ___ _»_.. ` . ' - »_'/_;} `i 1 1..

_ i- -H . .@_»»rl§-11;; .».- r.i~:.¢, '.-‘4-_1;.c_s-_~¢_,l _l.=._ . . ~- - -,tg _ §___."q¢-“M mb n,M,»_3i§-__}» H, ,,v¢_‘ ._ 5.! \

_ _ _ ._ '-7' ny L -_ .- » , 1 M.

. _ 1 » 1,- .___ an _ . 7.1. :.1 ._ __ _ __

my t ._ _ __ ,

._ ,4_.‘_ .'.~

.-if’ I "' . 1 ~."..‘.1 er- . ‘ -.2 a.f»`;7l§

-Driver W. L..Ferguscn, Alexandria Gunner J. Bowden, Charlottetown John Stewart. Wood Island Stephen McKinnon, Charlottetown Emanuel Doiron, Charlottetown Pbe. John-`Mlll'D\lY» Charlottédowll.

Private Peter Martin Grant, Bangor A Pte. C. A. Arnold, Charlottetown. ~ Pte. Samuel Elliott, Winslow Station. Pte. Harry Riley, Sea Cow Pond, Lot 1

Pte. Donald F. Campbell, Newport,

Pte. L. Collin, Morell.

G. Bruce, Red Point

Proud. Charlottetown.

.‘»lu»

i .

’ .

1 _

" -vous 'Pa'rRoriAos ls soucirnn iN Am or 'rua

PRUTESTANT ORPHANAGE

;~ -. 5-- ;» r + fi -1,, 3. - 5 ' i. . ‘

' ` 'The Great Procession

OF NEARLY TWO THOUSAND.ORANGEMENwill form at the Arena Rink, Fitzroy Street, at 12 o’ciock, noon, and march to patriotic airs discoursed by

Two Pipe and Three Brass Bands

` ` -" ° i ` - 1 . . ‘~: _l

ROUTE OF PARADE-Arena=Rini< to Prince Street, Prince to Richmond, Richmond to Queen, Queen to Kent, Kent to Weymouth, Weymouth to Fitzroy, thence to the grounds.

Brethren will please be on hand at the Rink at 11.30 sharp.

Stirring addresses .will be delivered by the Island’s leading Orange Orators.

Should it rain, arrangements have been made to have the addresses delivered under cover. No danger

of anyone getting wet. Come, rain or shine. _ _ Continuous Band Concerts. Pipe Bands, including some of the Champion Pipers of the world. .

ATTRACTWE PROGRAMME OF SPORTS

The sports-are confined to members of the Orange Association' only. Intending competitors _will for-

ward their names to secretary at oncex The sports will be held between the Horse racesfmakingf One con- tinual programme. - _ ,

LIST OF EVENTS _"‘

SPORTS . .si PRIZES sPoR'rs _ lsr PRIZES

. loo Yard Dash . . . . . .Electric Hand Lantern

Throwing Heavy Hammer . Emblernatic Pin

_ PotatoRace.... .. ......OrangeChArt _ Sack Race . . . _ . . . . Gold Em_biem_~Watch Fob

1-2 Mile Run .. Scarlet Knight’s Sword

Putting Shot . . . . . . .. Orange Chlalgt (framed)

. High jump . . .. . _ Emblematic andkerchief

Tug of War (io, members from any one Lodge),...... .. ..AladdinLamps _ _ __ H- -

The second prize in each of the above events will be one year’s subscription to The Sentinel. . The following challenges have been received--suitable prizes will be awarded in the event _ofa contest:

i-2 Mile Race open to Orangemen. (over. 50) (2) Broad _lump (any Orangeman.) _'

_ _ PRIZES FOR LODGES _ ' _ _

The Committee oilfer the following prizes to the four Lodges that will put:the most members in--the par- on the 12th. Open to Maritime Provinces. '_ _- _ _ _ _

1stprize...... Flag forParade 3rdpr_ize ...`.Altar Bible 2ndPrize ....Three Swords 4thprize .. ........'..BaliotBo,i_c

The above prizes will be delivered from the speakers’ stand on the grounds. ”

SPECIAL PRIZES _

Special prizes to be awarded to the two Lo<lge’s outside of C harlottefmun for the largest turnout in

parade. , -_

ist-Complete set of Ofiicer’s Collars; donated by G. D. Wright. _ 2nd-Two Doz. Lodge Collars (Or:inge); donated by james McPhee. _ _

The above special prizes will be presented to the winning Lodges by donators at a regular Lodges ses-

immediately following the 12th. Date to be announced. _ _ _ _ _ - _ The Master of each Led ¢ takin an in either of these competitions must 'hand in the names of all his

E P _ ‘ `

members taking part in parade at tge Arena Rink- wioket bgfqrg the Parade gtaftp. _ _

The Committee would urge the Hotels and Boarding Houses to prepare for lo,o00»peopl_e who are com-

ing to the city that day. Have dinner ready at io o'clock. _ ;

SPECIAL--The Charlottetown Driving Club will carry out an excellent programme of Matinee Races for

the benefit of the Orphanage. __, _ __

Numerous other attractions. Refreshmens-Dinners, temperate drinks, ice cream, etc., in abundance, and

guaranteed to satisfy the most fastidious taste. _' _ No intoxicating liquors nor any one under the influence of liquor, will be allowed oh or near grpu1l_ds.

Teams--Parties coming by teams will find accomodation on grounds. . _ _. -

Admission 25c. Grand Stand

TRAIN

Special ‘V ` ‘ 1 Special I ` ` ` T 30%;¢l_

ation Fare Train Depts. Station Fare Train -Depts. st°"°“ Fme rs P B'

.65 _ _

oc\| _mm

-gswp...

(I)

ade

sion

st l“`~

Lake Verde .. .40 8.42

Tignish .. .. ....$1.35 5.00 a.m. Bradalbane .. .. 9.27 ML A1515” ,_ _ _ _Z5 3;! Alberton .. .. 1.35 5.35 Fredericton .. .. .55 9.38 Hgzelhrqgk .. .25 9.0; Elmsdale .. . . 1.35 5.44 Hunter River . .. .45 9.50 ML }{¢f\,g|-L _ _£5 .l

Bloomfield . 1.20 0.00 Nt. Wiltshire .45 10.00 .pimpin-y ._ ._ .is °'la9lfY .... ... . 1.20 $.14 Hllltili .. ... .... .30 10.17 Ch"-|01 Mqyn gr ,I Coleman . . 1.15 $.82 Charlottetown ar . 10.45 Georgetown .. .. 7.00 Portage . ...1.10 Conway 1.10 Elleralie 1.10 Port Hill .. . .. . 1.10

1.00 1.00 1.00 .90

.98 . o i

P.°.°PS"9’.°’f".“.`*.*' no-» .nos aduasgwgfwcz

6.00 6.15 6.29 6.42 6.51 0.59 7.14 7.22

7.32 7.42 7.56

6.37 6.45 6.57 7.01 7.07 7.14 7.27 7.45 8.20 8.45 9.05

1.00 .90

.80 .80

Murray Harbor. . . _Murray River . . . . Hopefleld .. . . . . Wood Island . . . . Belle River . . . . Melville . . . . . . Surrey .. .. _Fodhla .. .. Grandview . . . . . . Uigg Vernon River . .

Montague Robertson Bradenell .. Roseneath Cardigan _ St. Tsrsslvs .. ' Mt. Stewart, . Tracadle Bedford Suffolk York

Northam 1.10 Richmond . . 1.00 Wellington .. 1.00 Miscouohe .. ._ 1.00 Summerside . 1.00 Ke ington .. .. .80

Freetown .75 _ Emerald . .70 9.20 jVernon 8115 Royalty Junction 0.88 :Cape Traverse .. .90 lhiillvlew .. w.. .. 8.32 Charlottetown. ar -9.50

Passengers from all stations east-of Royalty junction will go by regular moming trains at redliced rates

andreturn to stations on Souris and Elmira Branches by regular afternoon trains and to stations between Charlottetown, Montagtuc and Georgetown byregular train at 3.00 p. m. and also by special train Navi# Charlottetown at 6.00 p. m. ' : _

Passengers from the Cape Traverse branch will go by re lar morning train, leaving Cape Traverse, 7 1.

m. arrive at Charlottetown 10.20 a. m., returning will leave élfarlottetown by special at 5.45 p. m., connecting with regular train at Emerald Junction. " ' _'

Tickets at special reduced rates will be good going by all forenoon trains, returning by afternoon trailtl.

Fraiilirs wi_iIl leav_e Charlgttetown as follows :-

or ignis and -ummerside at _ . m. and . . m. For Souris and Elmira at 3 P. m. 3 45 P 5 45 P ` V """!" S W" For Georgetown at 3 p. m. and 6 p. m. ` ' For Murray Harbor at 3.10 p. m. and 6.30 _ m. . Tickets _at single one way first class fare will) be issued from all statiomrto Charlottetown on Itlly will

and mth on the Standard Certificate plan. These certificates when properly filled out by the Grand Secrg-_ tary, Mr. C. E. McKenzie, must be presented to the Ticket Agent, Charlottetown, who wi take than up oil issue tickets to destination. - _`

Certificates will not beaccepted on train by Conductor. 4' '

.50 .45 .45 .40 .80 .20

.75 .70 .60 .60 .50 .50 .45 .45 .45

- Ls-1*

.XVI-#Y‘_‘m*K-%'A

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iff” "' 'YZF €`+'_i~l‘- -15”"

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L"‘5'#." . \`§_'1. .` _

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__w. y1_.fii_¢r|..¢, name of 0.... cs.. 1. c..wf».a, assay.