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‘ rsscnsnborrnrowu GUARDIAN* I    ‘f I-.  cAUGU§T`9'ii918‘»'*
‘II‘:.';-F 4..
. ‘_
Q* ' 'Enjoys
~ A  t getting it -at
Li '35-oigilsso nlstssrilxieahlsowil
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. DIARY
-Pj-illce Edward Theatre 3, 7 and
5.45-n. m.
and 8.45 p. in.
‘ 
' A Bmrns ~
Dl|.A.'9N_é-Iii this city on August 5th
‘to Mr. and.=Mrs. W. P. Dillon a. son.
 " el.
CARR-411 this city 01! A051181 8, 1918
to lllr.“nnd'lrs. George T. Carr s
sop'.'j~'-S - T `.
 
fI_'”I,_`_ HARBIAGES
.-1.1 
0OFFiN-MC_E\NEN- At the Parson-
age Clliirlottetown July 24 by the Rev.
ll..'* G. Fulton, Bessie Pearl Collin.
Beygge Harbor. to Lester Leigh Mac-
nwuu, nrlsibi. ,
f1l.lll1lAN-7l)UNN- At Portsmouth
new iihiupshlre on July 25,1918 by the
Ilcv'.-[Nelson Kellogg rector of St.
 Episcopal Church, John Thom-
os';D,isge,n._of Boston, Mass., to Will-
ish;-Euan, youngest daughter of Mr.
Kqnnelh Gunn of oiyuae River, P. E.
I." (Patriot -plea-se copy.)
-WHBLAN-nose.-At the home bl
 J. H. Bell, Great George Street,
ch, nsglmutes court 0 5. m. . 
BERRIES  
Highest price will be paid during
the season for raspberries and blue-`
berries, f.o.b, stations on P. E.
Island Railway.
Write us for prices and particulars.
H. A. JOHNSON il. C0..
Mount Stewart.
 
FOR SALE
A desirable farm of 66 acres of land
in Upton, King’s County with good
buildings thereon. 56 acres are clear-
ed and the remainder under second
growth. It is' convenient to school,
churches, mills and factories. About
two miles from Bridgetown.
For particulars apply to
JOHN DUFF.
Upton,
Lot 45, P. E. Island.
653-7-30M8ipd.
Selling Off
, Selling Off
°Chlirlottetown, on August 8th, by the
 Dr. Fullerton, James Whelan,
to1B__ar_ah A. Ross, both of Charlotte-
0Wl_l.  _ _ `
Q51.. "` . _ _
7_2 .- ’- i ;~ DEATHS
Ql,"l~F 
y@_|__Lé;>pl<_-_Ai _cherry .valley on Aug.
8th,_' ward' T._Willock. aged G5 years.
Qiilterdl' today (Friday) at 3 p.m. to
_Cl1,é,rlof....Vli_1ley,_¢.emstery.. . ..
‘DQIN_NIlS.-At_ Margate on,August 8.
\he_'geuth occurred of Mr. william
`Dennis._ Funeral Saturday at 2 p.m.,
`ser1icB_in Methodist church, Margate.
' - _'_Au`_|-EtllcAN cAsuAL1°lEs
’ w‘ss'i~ii_Nc'roN, Aug. 1.-irrilefl
‘shi 4_“`é,¢.s,uuil'les lu the Marne-Aisue
I '_?_'@"e`;_‘p11blic today, numbered
;"‘_ _Idiots and, 140 marines.
»"_»--. _tftbe tom since the lull
-i~.~ an to arrive yesterday
_Jn - _je number of casualties;
, ___ V forces first landed in
' 4- .,-_-_ -. -
' ~- l. him: uoea by Physlclsns
   `lllunllllnNs
 August 8.-(Quota
_iitxttnheu -by F. s. Mccurdy sr
I and bond brokers, mem-
.b;§££:¥i’Qll'Stock Exchange, Mc-
 1.,-_i;;` _'> ~:.~..‘.°! - =~ ‘
‘:.§.I  .=;f'~-fr. "
'“' .il *Iii-
,_. _
= _ _
5? ‘-
. gn#
~f,I _
 :`
"‘ Cf\`:\-
;~; 1"
2
._C ‘ ,J ing. Halifax, N. S.)
A me Pnlces
Yesterday
 85
55%
--'l';,‘ 1.
Today
85
66
77%
97%
101
.,...........152
15.....  77%
'.'.,........ 97%
.....101
87%
44%
say,
84%
05%
72%
109%
mm... -....
,»...._
»
»......-. *
.........108%
.........121
........ 70%
.... 84%
514|-..-s... --
70%
84%
_ 81%
in the house
Bonds
ling up this full. -
121 , -
,I The undersigned will sell all his
generalstock of nearly all kinds to be
l found in a provision and grocery shop
can goods all at reduced mark lots.
Also fishing. gear, rubber boots, ru_b-
'ber overshoes for ladies, misses and
men,. Fall will soon come._
Also enamelware tin and hardware.
I Cause, for selling off old age. Wind-
I. S. CHAISSQN
. - Breakwater Street
Bouris
538-7-22Mmwftf
Bonshaw-Charlottetown
TIME TABLE
Launch "Strathgartnoy”
AUGUST, 1918
Leave Bonshaw. _ Leave Ch’town
Friday 2,7 a. m.   3 p. m.
Tuesday 6,9 a. m. .. 2.. 6.30 p. m.
Friday 9, 11 a. m. ..  6.30 p. rn.
Tuesday 13,, 5.30 a. m. .. .. 2 p. m.
Friday 16, 7 a. m. .. ....3.30 p. m.
Tuesday 20 8,30 a. m.  ..6 p. m.
Friday 23.10.30   6.30 p. m.
Friday 27 5 a. m. .. .. .. ..1 p. m.
Friday 30, 7 s. in. .. .. ..3.30 p. m.
Freight must be delivered one hour
before sailing. ' ' ‘
676-8-1M1mo.
Pl-ie1_ 
Cedar and Spruce
Shingles
Just landed by Schooner
“Dwina” a lull cargo of Cedar
and Spruce Shingles.
kk 301. Poole & Co.
` ~’ .»
51
_ -__.' 
 0';  _
‘..`,\_\. `
lb
wills'
Synopsis oi Canadian Northwest NOTICEK
ludlisgulstions ,
years.
Trust Co
§:T
si
3:3
~t. .. ». » lat reduced prices. Also a specialty of
treats s large flock. _ 
The four corners of the earth will
yield armies for the great war and-
flghting on German soil will become
so furious that the previous ‘battles
will be as nothing. according to a 300
years old prophecy written by the]
monk, Fratré Johannes about the year
1600, which has been -branded genuine"
by the Newspaper information bureau-
at Washington. Director Frederick J.
l-laskin, head of the bureau, says the
prophecy was found on old pagchment
in the Convent of the Holy Ghost at
Wismar, Germany, and is kept under
glass in the town hall in that city.
There are a number of discrepanci-
es which Mr. l-laskin says are due to
the translations which' have been
many. The text of the remarkable
prophecy is as follows:
_“The real Antichrist will be one of
the monarchs of his time, a Lutheran
protestant. He will invoke God anll
give himself out as his messenger or
apostle. y I
“This prince of lies will swear by
the Bible. He will represent himself
as the arm of the Most High, sch! to
chastise corrupt people.
BUT ONE ARM ~
"He will have only one arm, but his
innumerable armies, who will take for
their device the words, 'God is with
us,’ will resemble the infernal regil
ons.
“For a long time he will act by cr.i.tt
and strategy. His spies will overrun
the earth and he will be master oi the
secrets of the mighty.
"He will have learned men in his
pay who will maintain and undertake
to prove his celestial mission.
“A war will afford him an opportun-
ity of throwing off the mask. Armies
will be involved from the four quar-
ters of the earth.
“For by the third week the angels
'will have opened the minds of men
who will perceive that the man is
Antichrist, and that all will become
his slaves if they do not overthrow
this conqueror.
“Antichrist will be recognized by
variougtokens-in special he will mat-
sacre the priests, the monks, the wo-
men and children. and the aged. He
will show no mercy, -but will pass,
torch in hand, like the barbarians. but
invoking Christ. .
“His words of imposture will re
semble those gf Christians. He will
have an eagle in his arms. There will*
also be an eagle in the arms of his
confederate. 'But the latter will be'a
Christian and will die from the male-
diction ol’ Pope Benedict, who will be
,elected at`the beginning of the reign
of the Antichrist. _
“In order to conquer Antlchristyit
will -be necessary to kill more men
than Rome has ever contained. Never
will humanity have been faced with
such a peril because the triumph of
the Antichrist would -be that of the
demon who will have taken possession
of his personality. ‘
"Toward the year 2000 Antichrist
will be made manifest. His armies
 _ ._ _ ..'1. _ .-Jw... . -._ "
- sue’ 
1 1=nurr @-
SALT' "
K eeps 
the World _
Refreohed '
and f
Healthy ' _
. ,.,_ '-
Tf.¢_   I'
Iggggrhtful 
AP¢rienf  ll' __
Now is the time to treat your shoe] .
and lambs for WORMS. Dr. Church't~
Anthelmintlc for sheep has been rec-
ommended by the Dept. of Agricul-
ture at Washington as the best rom
edy for worms' in sheep yet produced
Fully guaranteed. A dollar package
Post paid price $1.00.
D1\_ W. tl. CHURCH.
Bummersido, P. E. 1.
881-711ll1mopd'. . 4
‘ 
PUBLIC AUCTION l.
1 am instructed to sell by Public
Auction on Monday August 12th on
the premises of Frederick Hallett,
Rnstico Randall his stock, crop and
implements.
W. D. Mo¢0UlR IV,
. Auctioneer
'lla-wuslpa. - ff
-_#11-M1. . -
Dollar $1.50; Mrs, J. J. Belle 2 prs.
socks; Mrs. F. McKinnon $2.60; Mrs.
_ S. Coles $1; Mrs. N. Kent 50c.; Mrs.
G. McNeill 50c. Total $25.45. `
Darlington .
will surpass in number anything that
CHD |10 illlfwined. There will be Chris-
tisns among the cohorts and there
will be Mohammedans among the de-
fe'nders of the Lamb. as well as some
heathen soldiers. ‘ -
“The Black Eaiile will hurl mall
upon the Cock which will lose many
feathers. It will soon be exhausted
but lor the Leopard uua its claws.
“The Black Eagle, who will come
from the land.of Luther, will make
a surprise attack upon the Cock.
_"The White Eagle will come from
the north. The Black Eagle will iind
itself forced to let g the Cock in or~
der to fight the Wlgte Eagle, where-
upon the Cock will have to pursue the
Black Eagle into the land of Anti-
christ to aid the White Eagle.
“The battles fought up to that time
will be as nothing compared to that
which will take place in the Lutheran
country.
“When the beast finds himself lost
ha will become furious.
ON -BODIES OF DEAD
"Men will be able to cross the rivers
over the bodies of the dead. '
“Antichrist will sue for peace many
times but 'the seven angels who
march before three animals of the
Lamb will have proclaimed the
victory will not be 'given except onthe
condition that Antichrist will be
crushed like straw on the threshing
tioor.
"The three animals will ubt_be per-
mitted to cease lighting as long as
Antichrist has soldiers. . 4
"lt will be made manifest that the
combat which will be fought out in
that part of the country in which An-
tichrist forges his arms is no human
conflict. The animal defenders of the
Lamb will exterminate the last army
-of Antichrist.
"Antichrist will lose his crown and
die in solitude and madness. I-lis
empire will be-divided into 22 states,
but none will have any longer any
fortifications. army or ships of war.
“The White Eagle,‘ by order or Mich-
ael, will drive the Crescent out oi`
Europe, where therewwill be no long-
er uuy but chrlslluus. He will lustull
himself at Constantinople.”
The kaiser is a German Lutheran.
One arm is withered.
Germany is the Black Eagle.
Austria, her ally, has also an eagle.
Russia is the White Eagle.
France is _the Cock.
England, the British Empire, is the
Leopard.
_._.l..,...._.
Ask for Minard's and take no other
neo cnoss nsponr "
Collected by Mrs. Margaret Mc-
lnnis, and Miss H. McPherson, Brook-
field. '
Mrs. W. C. Drummond. $2; Miss
H. McPherson, $1; Mrs. E. McRae.
50c.; Mrs. A. D. McPherson,'$2; Mr.
M. McLean, 50c.; Mrs. A. Essory, $1;
Mrs. W. G. Drake, $1; Mrs. T. -R.
Wood, $1; Mrs. -lt. McLeod, 25c.;
Mrs. C. McDuff, 55c.; Mrs. E. John-
ston, $2; Mrs. A. Russell 50c.; Mrs.
A. McDuii', 25c.; Mrs. R. ~McDuff $1;
Mrs. J. A. McLeod, 50c.; Mrs. G.
Stetson, 75c.; Mrs. Maria McKinnon,
250.; Mrs. A. Beaton $1. Total $16.05.
Collected by Miss J. Dollar and
Miss Stewart, Glasgow Road.
Mrs. B. Mathiescn, $1; Mrs. J. J.
Mobbs, 25c.; R. Mobbs $1; Lorenzo
Smith, 50c.; Mrs. A: McRae, $1;
Mrs. W. McRae $1; Mrs. G. P.
Muthleson, 75c.; Mrs. D. McDonald
$1; J. L. Mathieson $1; Mrs. W. J.
Green $2; Mr. M. Mclnnis 50c.; Mrs.
S. McLeod ~50c.; Mrs.; A. McRae
50c.; F, ‘Mcliae $1; Mrs. C. E. Ford
50c; J. C. McLeod $1; Mlrs. C. Hous-
ton 50c.; Mrs. A. McCallum 50c.;
Mrs. R. McDonald 50c.; A. Mc-
Donald 251:.; Mrs. P. Seaman 50c.;
Mrs. R. Andrews 50c. Total $16.25.
Collected hy Miss Carson, Brook-
field.
Miss Carson $1; John Bell $1; N.
Bell $1; Mrs. Hlscox 75c.;' Mrs. E.
Dollar 50c.; IMrs. 'I'-hos. Dollar $3;
Mrs. B. Do'llar $2.50; Mrs. H. Paul
$3.60; Mrs. A. Paul $1; Mrs. A. N.
McLeod $1; Mrs. C. Mclnnis 50c.;
Mrs. H. Sentner 50c.; Mrs. L. Y.
McLean $1; Mrs`.` A. Campbell $1;
Mrs. A. McDonald $1; Mrs. F. C.
Collected by Mrs. John -MGLBAII,
_Mrs. D. A. ,McLean $1; Mrs.
Donald R. McLeod $1; Mrs. M. Mc-
Lean $1; Mrs. John McLean 2 prs.
socks and $2; Mrs. J. A. McLeod $1;
Angus R. McLeod $2; Mrs. Ellie Mc-
Leod $1; Mrs. D. McPhersbn 50c.;
Mrs. Wm. McPherson $1; Mrs. F.
Matheson .t5c.; Mrs. A. Campbell
$1; Mrs. D. E. Camphsll'$2: Mill F.
Stewsrt, $1 'f‘ots1'$l4.'l5. '
Collected by Hrs. F. McKinnon
and lin. A. McDonald; Colville and
I-Irtlvflle. '
» ` -.1 5 
_ 'In2,S,10_¢l_ _
' . pound lldl V
and I
' 3 lb. "Perfect Soul”
Glue Jon.
for making homemade cold!-fl" in
baking-ss s sssoo for dosl¢l'll”°l
griddle oskoc and hot biscuits-ulo.t|i|I
delicious tsblo syrup, made from Nfl
-and than save sugar- All 1°\ll‘ll’°¢°f~
. I . ,
II ~ V I ' V I- ` ` `  I I`;I.';_' 1* .   .  P-1.' ’ ' Y' . _ I ‘ 'I '7 
1 WAR. MADE Y A RS A00, IS SAVE  BY  f 1
luulln lil Enmlu ,coilvfui   ,     
` " . » .
l . . I*
. '_ ' ‘ snr.-':f. ..
, ,- ` -X.: ‘ .
or all Jweetenin
_ ,
 :`=.‘;~-i1‘- 1'- *_ '- -. .15 ~
'|u:os|1Ah¢$_1’§l_l§l£Ql~»¢'1. '_
7 -»-ies-~s....»»..;»..._. ri -.
' onaomss. --
, yslyviylsusu. _ .;=
- -l " 'fi I
rw ‘Q PI*
Sween $1; Mrs. J. F! Younker $1:
Mrs. D‘. Nicholson 60c.; Mrs. Cum-
mings $1; Mrs. Mary McLeod 2 prs.
socks; Mrs. Annie McLeod $1; Miss
Annie McLeod $1; Jessie McKenzie
$1; Mrs. Dougald McPherson $1;
Mrs. A. McLennan $1; Mrs. Helen
McKay $1; D. W. McLennan $1.50;
Mrs. D. Nicholson $1; J. D. McLeod
2 prs. socks; Mrs. Neil McLeod $1;
Mrs. J. A. McKenzie $1; Mrs. H.
Jewell 50c.;' Murdopk 'Stewart $1;
John A.IMcKenzie $1; Rod McLeod
$1; Mrs. Norman McLeod $1; Miss
Jane A. McLeod $3; Mrs. A. Sentner
$1. Total $24.00. `
Collected by Mrs. F. C. Dollar,
Diamond 25c.; Mrs. C. Proude $1;
Mrs. G. W. Younker 50c.; Mrs. J.
C. Yoqnker 50c.; Mrs. -A. W: Ste-
wart $1.10; Miss O. Stewart $2. Total
$6.25. Grand total $103.35, Secy.
749pd.
?.-_.-_......_..-- .
IN MEMURIAN A
her home, Cardross, P. E. island. on
July 15, 1918, one of the oldest and
most respected ladies in the person
of Mrs. Margaret McLeod, widow of
the late Mr. Norman McLeod. The
deceased was born in Scotland eighty-
nine years ago; Shewas a woman_of
a kind and cheerful disposition, al-
ways ready to give a helping hand to
the needy. She was in ailing health
for some time previous to her death.
which she bore with_true Christian,
patience to the Divine will. 'The do-I
if the Presbyterian church. She was
if a ilne ,personality which won for
her many friends and acquaintances,
ind will long be remembered and
necially in the home where she lived
Phe funeral service was held at tl\e`
house by the pastor, Rev. D. Mac-
Vicar, who read the favorite script-
ural verses of the deceased (St. John.
Chap. 14). Her favorite psalm "The
Lord is My Shepherd,” was then sung.;
i.lso that beautiful hymn "Rock of
Ages.” The funeral was largely ar.
tended, the remains -being follo__wed to
the church -by one of the largest pro-
cessions seen on that road for some
time, showing the great esteem in
which she had been held. The remains
were carried into the Presbyterian
church, where service was held, after
which her body was laid to rest in
the 'beautiful cemetery at Cardigan,
beside her husband. who predeceased
her eleven years. There are left to
wins. MARGAne'r"M¢l_Eoo ,
~ ____ x land one son, Daniel, on the homestead,
There passed peacefully away at
mother, five daughters and two sons;
also a large number of grandchildren
and great grandchildren. The daught-
ers are Mrs. Dan Dewar, Boston, Mrs.
Frank Bowen, Boston, Mrs. Jessie Ol-
iver, Prince County, P.E.I., Mrs.
Dan McLean, Forest Hill, P.E.l., also
Miss Margaret in Charlottetown. -The
sons are, Alexander, engineer on n
train in Galeton, Penn., and Murdoch
on the homestead. The pull bearers
were Alexander Martin, John Sigs-
worth, J. D. McDonald, Alfred Lahnrdi
Dan Docherty and Donald McPher-
son. (Patriot please copy.)
MALCOLM MlcDONALD
Loyallst. --Z
Mrs. J. Sentner $1; Mrs. W.' AhlSh1Y"@5De°ted cmzen °f Fare”
Hill, passed away on August 2nd, af-
ter an illness of about tive weeks, in
the person of Malcolm MacDonald,
aged 66 years. He was a man of up-
right character, genial disposition,
abounlling hospitality-a true friend
and kind neighbor. His death is not
only an irreparable loss to the home.
'but a great loss to the community in
which he was a leading and trusted
citizen. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter. Mrs. Arthur M. Ben-
nett, Plymoutli_ Mass., and two broth-
ers and two sisters, who have the
sympathy of the community in their
bereavement. The funeral service
was conducted at the home and the
grave by the Rev. James Heron, as-
sisted liy the Rev. J. M. 'lViacLeod, of
St. Peter’s, and the remains, which
were followed by s large circle of
friends, were interred in the old cem-
etery at Dundas. “The righteous hath
hope in his death."
ceased was for many year a member MRS. FINLAY MCKINNON
The people of Hunter River were
grealy shocked when on Tuesday
last _lt was learned that Mrs. Finlay
greatly missed in the community es- ‘McKinnon had suddenly passed away
at the early age of 24 years.
'The deceased had been for some
time suffering 'considerably from
heart trouble, but was up until the
last and was able to give more or less
attention to her regular work. On
the morning of her death she and her
mother and sister were sitting talking
when Mrs. McKinnon -fell suddenly
from her chair and expired in a few
moments. All that medical skill and
kind friends could do was done, but
all to no avail. The spirit had taken
its flight. _ ’
Besides a sorrowing husband and
two small children the deceased leaves
to mourn their loss, a father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Leurd,
of Montrose, and four brothers and
five sisters. The brothers are:
cherish the memory of a very dear Waldren and Albert, in Coleman;
Spurgeon with theovemeuqi forces in
Eugluua; and curlleic scnuincf; unil-
the sisters are: Mrs.‘Joh'u Weekli,
of Hunter River, Mrs. 'jliudscii Trl;-j
hum, ur Aiberwu, and Lucy, .Rub "
and Alice at home. ,,¢
Mrs. McKinnon was a_ general
favorite with -all who had ‘the ples-I
sure of knowing her and willbe much
missed in a large cfrcleo of friends
and loved ones. But althoughber. lots
will bu keenly fell, yet iruuwluilhat
she was ready for her Master's coni-
ing and believing that she_ls now
infinitely more happy than_s'he could
ever. be upon the earth, none could
wish her unbound spirit _back 'into
bonds again. in their loneliness 'tho
loved ones have the Mastel°-is decree
saying “Not our will but Thine' be
done." p A- ` ' _
The funeral which was held in_tlio
'Presbyterian Church, Hunter River,
was one of the largest ever Iin t/hfst
place for a long time. The service
was conducted by Rev. R.H. Stavert,
who spoke from John VI.6.8.' I I
The pall bearers were: Mesgrsv,
John A. McLeod, Lester Henderson,
William Silliphant and John McPhee.
The aural tributes ,g were hulls
numerous and beautiful IaImongI,tliem
being the following-u sts'r|'fro_1`n the
Presbyterian choir, a cresIcelit‘Afrom
Dr. and Mrs. R‘oilgerso`n,` a -'pillow
from the family. a wreath from Mrs.
W. Drummond and-Mrs. McKinnon,
and a wreath from Mrs. -Robert-fSilll-
phant. Interment was in the Presby-
terian Cemetery, at Hunter River..
» 1 .
E. ' . , = *l
~ ` ~....=2-`<.~‘ - 
I 4  :‘.'~4¢t \
\..’ §;‘f .' V. _ .'
-' /is  . lv* ..
i1_f_-'j~`-"--.' ‘~ .'
Mail Contt‘:7'Ct
SEALED TENDERS IBI.!i(i1'09£6d to
the Postmaster General,/'will he re-
ceived at Ottawa until noon, o_n'1~‘ri-
auy, the zoth september 1618 for;-his
conveyance of His Majesty_’Is5MIsils,I" on
a proposed Contract for ye'l°rl.
six times per week overdfuidl 'MKII
route No. 1 from the__'~i’d>5tms§ilcr
General’s pleasure-  
-Printed ubtlces conlslglliljf _lui-hier
information as Ito con'liitiolisfofp1_5_o-
posed Contract muy' bcfsden And
blank forms of Tender may_lfeI ohtlin-
ed at the Post Omces. oi.*I (7,‘Iha.r_ldtlI.5`-
town, Southport, Pownal, -(_flidr`ry"Val-
icy ami at the once or lhéirbut dilica
inspector. “.f1‘I~' ’ 
.lol-on l=. wi'-iaith. 1
Post Oiiic'e’,'lndpef§ttir.
Charlottetown, |AIugus'tI- 8tli;“'~1lIl18;,¥‘ 
'ma-s-sfilsl. 1-  ~"-"-'Q' ‘.`-"'
¢;|~.. 1* . .  . , ._ - _.!‘f>:.¢ \i.;f|_
¢ANAD|AN oovEnN|v|aN'r nA||_\Nsil-VM.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND _. 
I sl
i U _ hue 'rubie I.. sffe¢r'Juue_2srb 1918   
. . P.M.
4.00
5.20
6.05
5.50
7.20
P.M
12.15
1.48
2.50
3.30
4.10
swears
UINUINM.
®l§ZU\U\=
A
A
DSD-
Ah
ATLANTIC STANDARD TIME
Charlottetown Arr.
Hunter River
Emerald Junction
1 ' Kensingin
rr. Summersil. .»
Dsp. 9.10
L  
Train Outwsrdalhld Down Trains inward-Rond”l,.lh"  
09
53.
_Se
##5-
_ |»»*,
__  Q  1
A.M. P.M. P.M'.'-I fl IA
11.55 11.10 , - -"
10.47 10.10 ~ `
10.00
9.87
Isf45 0f10i..._; 
., -new -11.-
P.M.
8.50
. 9.48
10.37
11.18
11.55
2.10
8.57
5.07
12.20 Dep .
6.05 Arr.
I
Summerside
Port Hill
0’Lesry
Alberton
Tignlsh
Arr.
Dsp .
_ _ - 1 g ' If '..'\
s.a5 5.35 , ‘ .,
7.40 0.50, ,. .,. ;;,»
0.51 2.05 - " ‘ ‘
5.05 . 1.01 . . , ` -
5.30 12.05 -“
' 0.45
10.45
Dept.
Arr.
Emerald Junction
Borden
Arr.
Dep.
,.. ' " v‘.‘I\-»-4-. ..
 ,7.zil.~
. .;`,`p.;1_i 
P.H.
8.05
4.15
4.41
5.0!
0.05
F9°~°?
:assay
Dep.
Arr.
Charlottetown
Mount Stewart
. Morsll
Bt. Peters '
Souris
Arr.
DOD. -
.- _'-ls’-1. -“4‘
A.”
0.50
5.35
5.07
7.45
5.45
.
fzfffy
X
5;-6-sggl
II ~ ."
._ . 
_ -1.-:,`I“:
.. .. .......
:"5
3'!
- Arr.
.lllmirl Do).
1.11.0 7 - .  '
L". .   ~.i...».`
1. l-r ' --l¢‘n\slt'ff'5
P.M. AJR.
4.15 0.50
5.04 10.00
5%: 10.40
0. , 11.20
AAI. "
£4
5
wilberl Drummond, ceorge n;xl_-,r._'s,1fi;‘,.
Dep.
_ C igan '
Arr. George wn'=
llollllt BMW!!!
. F, .
m¢I
HUP*
S S
8.85
7.87 0_9
7.1! 1
Dept 0.85
' Elly' "I"‘ii.-._
err?
CQSF
-llrs K llobonsld $1;- lo-t
Dop. Charlottetown
- -Vernoultivor
Aff. lflfllf 
IM ILT, .
null sst.` '
. jr.;
».. _ My-.. 1
- V- _,.1 .. r'_,
4' "‘\.
, - , 1. [lv-
ox dnt only II' 'I " " ,fl 
~ . , V , _ _ ,__,_ . `.g
. ‘ ...I I  I ~ .I 1 IE,.».zt:":I1 I
1.11.
srl. 10.15
\ us
no. o.s0
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4-"'IS'I‘I’I>
I.3F3i
47.'
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