. ..
.1 1»AGit1=oUi\ ' ` rut; cu.utt‘ior1:i:1fo\\°x
’ f  's  f _ ,tt-tNUAitYi9,_r9i¢; 
filling the ranks of the army and navy. Long ago
'German and other mercenaries were employed as
soldiers in time of war when necessary, but in patent
I _ _ l times there has been no scarcity of British materiaL
7 -Q °  ° ' lCompulsion has hitherto been unnecessary, for the
. freason that sufiicient men could always be counted
   upon to respond to whatever calls were made. It was
_ ‘a comparatively easy matter to raise an army of a
 'couple of hundred thousand, or even half-a-million.
/  §.\'uch a force did not bleed the population; in fact, it
iaifected it but little. But to-day there is an extraordin-
,um mr,” at ghuigggegewn, punt. oflieeg at summenlary war agairisifa powerful foe. France is doing her
'mo' “Naam swf” au Manu.” _ Iutmost, Russia is struggling desperately, and Italy is
undo” °m“_ Munn; "wah swam w_c_ waging war tn terntory in which the natural obstacles
,are enormous. Belgium and Serbia are under the
~heel ot' the invader and can do little to turn the tide.
'The great hope lies in the British amiics, which must
bc placed on the strongest footing. There is no
getting away from that fact, and the public fully
recognizes the need. Every available man of military
age mtist be enrolled if victory is to be won. The best
'way to secure results is by the Government taking full
   `_charge of the n.'1tion's manhood and making selections
laccording to the national needs. In the first days of
the great conflict when the Teutonic hordes went
trampling through Luxemburg into Belgium, in their
rush towards the goal of Paris, there were men in
lingland and elsewhere who saw \vhat had to come
_They were the small minority then. To-day those
who believe with them are the niajority. The anti-
conscriptionists will have to yield soon if not immedi-
ately. lt is a case of national necessity, and that is a
necessity which knows only its own law and before
which theories have to disappear.
Pral¢»n1.......... ......  ....i\.A.lart|ett
Uanl|lngEditor......  . ......l.R.lurn»tt
\\`t-:t-.\'i;~'o,\\'. ].\,\'t'.\iz\' I0. 1015-
,.,,..-.-_-,-,-.-_ »»»~.-v- --- -sff.-ffff-'-'ff if-'-‘-'~’~'-'sr ”"~`”"' f-2"" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ` ` ' ` "
The -lt~h:itc- on the address from the llirone opened'
in the llouse of Cotnnions on .\lond2l}" 3” rep(-'ne‘l in'
_\csterii;.}~'.~ i‘~.~tie. Sir Robert l5orden’s able speech
t~:irct'ull_t :tvoiilt-il party politics. He Sl\0W°<l lil Clear-
fheigive hiiigugtge what the fioverninent had done in
.l._~|'ent~e oz' the lftnpirc, and :uafle two refutations. ln
tlif- fir-t place, he denied that there was anything
hhiicrhaitil in the action of the fiovertinietit in co_m-`
m:|nilee-ring _<e\'er\teen million- ltti.-shels ni wheat tor
tim .`\l|ie<. Sir \\`ilirid sul»~:ei|tictttl_\' alleged that there
~.'.:;~ no "d-inanfl for it from the ltnpcrial l`rovv.-rn-,
tn--nt." 'l`hi'~ i~ mere sophistry-the sophistry which
lt- liad pri-~.i-»ti.~l_\' denounced on the part of some oi.
his l'rii:n-l- in l__>tt».-bee who have Oppo.-efl participaliotl
»y. iltc \-'.'ir, ,\'f. one knows better th:tn Sir \\`ilirid|
tl: it the ltnpt-ri:tl 1.n\'-_-rntticnt tnakcs "no <letnan<l~ 
tt;»on (`anail:t or any other of thc <Cll'-governing
flontiniritt- lt E- left entirely to the iititiative and'
.|. .i-ri-ti.~..t -1|' the li-lv(-rnint-tit in power to lend ztssist-
P. E. ISLAND Rii6DES SCHOLAR
\\'c heartily congratulate .\lr Cuthbert Ackman
gitnpson, son of Rev. Canon Sinipson of this city, on
his being selected as the Prince Edward Island Rhodes
>`t'ltol:ir this tc-rm, announceincnt of which \\'.'t.s cabled
to tht- l-`ilnc.'ttion l')epartn\<~i\t yesterday. .\lr Simpson
was ;;r:irlu:tted in .\rts in `i(ings College. \\'ind.<or,
:=r-fc to ilu- lrtipirte, :ind in <:it`t';,'ti:trtlittg the \vlit~:lt_l;t~t \l:t_v after It ltrilliaitt career as a sltuletit. During
=t,ppl_-. tht- lion.-rntnetit oi fjtmatla only did what any `lti~ t-our<c at Kiiigs he captured the Governor-_
::.r-~-.---in-.; :ind patriotic :i~ltnini~tr1tiion writild have <icncr:tl'~ tnctlal and carried nfl' .every zivailablc
l. eh expectc-l to flo. scltolarship and prize. He is now taking his divinity
>ir Robert liordcn next made it clear that he is no course and is Classical Lecturer at Kings and ln-
 iis-.‘ript9oni-t. During the nr-t months of the wrtr structor in the ()l`ftcer.~ 'Training Course in \\'indsor.
In - hail :.~~crtetl that he did not intend to resort to lie received his early education at St l"cter's School
-»,'t~cri|»ti».»ti :tml he repeated his :i.~.-crliott. This in this city.
t-.'.ttitlt~t:tt.\lin_¢, Sir \\`ilirid dilated on the subject at It will be remembered that .\lr Simpson volunteer-
-'tt lcttgtlt, ttntél rtniindcd by Sir Robert that he was cd last _-‘\ugust for overseas service. but was given
teu~iin;_f to be -t:trcd at a bogey which had been laid pi.-rtni'-ision ,to continue his work at \\'indsor as
ear :t;;t._ ,Instructor in the fllhcers Training Course. In con-
lt ill lic :,tii.;» Sir \.\`ilirid to cavil at the conscrip- ne-ction with his .studies at Oxford he is also extended
t. .n l»<»;;i_-5', for he is father of the present .\lilitia _-\cl, the usual war privileges. and may either begin his
xliivl. cimtpcls compulsory service on every able- course there next September or take it tip after the
lr.-lied mat. in (frinzida without rc,-on to :t special close ofthe war. We have no doubt that the brilliant
...asf-rigitiott l:»\'.; college career which won for him this great distinc-
Viati'-c it ot' ,sir \\'ill`rid Lztiirit-r’_~ _\filitia .\ct of tion will be inaintziined in Old Oxford and that he
t~/J.; reads; will even in the competition he shall meet there carry
" .-'ill the male inhabitants of (fanada, of the age oft' his share of the honours.
1." ci,f_'lttc-cn \'e;ir-. ;-nd upwurls and under sixtv. not ___.i__)-- (i____
s-: 1:
1.--eiiipt or di<'lti:ililicd by law, tind being llrilish sub-    Efilizgiiieticizivezeiiily afiirgdrlfhiecxgldnadiiii
_i._~t=, st.'_\t.t. tu. |.t,\t;t.t_ To ,~t;Ȣvt~; in the Militia; the '
l...v-.~rn~.r-lietterxtl may require _\t.t. int. _\i.\.i.t; t.\n..\itt- |, ,nay he that some people are growing Wea,-y of
't'\\1.s of Cattailzi. capable ot' bearing arms, to serve |,ci,,g ,.cm;nd(.,1 that the prosperity of the coumry is
H1lltUf21Fc0f11l€T'¢’¢‘f'"W1-\'-91’-" definitely on the up-grade, after a long period of
Ui“l‘»<f 'S 'ff ~"ll' \\'illl'l‘l'-5 -'\<`l l>f0\"l<l<‘~*1 " Tiff depression, says an exchange, but there is some excuse
it-:llc populatioti liable to .<c-rvc in the .\lilili:i shall be for the 1-Chcmllon of the fm-l in that it 1,,-Omolcg
<7-ill'-'tl llllu 'iff'-If Cl-1-“Wa I~- optiiiiisnt, increases the feeling of contidence all over
" Th(-` *lf* \`lf*~‘~‘ >ll“ll ‘-`0“ll>l'l5f-' illl lll05<: Of ‘hc 38° the Dominion, and gives a still further impetus to the
of ciglitecn _vt-:tr.< :intl tip-.t-ttrds, but under thirty years, lmoe-C-,m.m_
.alto :irc tittntzirried or widowcrs without children; There are many ways in which 10 promote pl-0;-
" The sc.-ond class shall contprise :ill ll10Se Of U10 perity, and not the least important is to talk it. Cott-
¥1L'C‘ Of llllfll' ."¢"lf` illld “P“'“l'd5» but Und" f0l'l)"fll'e lidcncc and prosperity are almost synonymous terms.
)"¢H°‘» “`l"> flfl' \ll"“1il'fl¢"l ‘lf ‘\'l‘l°WCfS Willlolll and anything which increases thc national stock of
fltilflrc-ni the one inevitably helps the other. The latest item in
"'l`he third class shall comprise all those Of ll\C thc desired direction is that tlte revenue of the
ttggc of eighteen years :ind upwards, but under forty- Dominion for December |915 l0l11lS $17-37|-Slf’ “S
the yt-;ir.<_ wlio art- married or widowcrs will* against S<).|67,9.lo for December 1914. That is an
cliililrctt; increase of nearly ninety per cent, and everybody who
4' 'H10 lffllflll Cli1=`-5 -*hall C0'“P"l5<‘ all H1050 Of UW reatls the brief statement of the fact should also
WC Of l"’fl."'ll"<’ ,\'L‘f"‘»* “Wi “l'“'~“f‘l5- bl" Umlcf Slxll' ponder the meaning of it. They should consider what
yt-ztrs. it mctins to the general prosperity of the country,
" .\nt| the :ibove sit.\t.t_ in-; the order in which the “»l,;l-h is in 3 very ,cal _tense lhch- ow" pc,-50,131 prog.
turtle polrulatioti .rlmll bi' rnllrd it/'ati to .rrr:'c." perity. They should ask themselves if they personally
(`l:tn.<c 27 of Sir \\'ilfri1l`.~ :\t‘l rt'-1<lS2 ltztvt' done anything to help forward this splendid
" \\'hcn men are required to organize or complete r¢_eh||_ “ml lf “Oh ll.-hy hm; h is 100 often over.
:_ corps Ar .txr 'rt.\tr., either for trninint; or fOr H11 leokt-it that nation.-il prosperity isbtiilt upon individual
tincrgency, and |-;.\'ot.'<:lt .\t|-Lx no .\'o'r \’ol.L'.\'T|-;t=.i< to pl-0_e|,._.rll_\»_ just as 3 brick wall i5 [mill up of lmllyidmll
complete the quota required, the men liable to serve lh-§L»h_<_ livery indlviellml can help his mum;-y hy he-lp.
.snAt.L in-1 |»t:.\t-'Tian ur n.\l.t.o'r; but at no time shall ing him5elf_ He ean resolve go get after husinegg in
more lllfl" one son belonging to the same family re- :t more determined manner than hc cvcr did in his
‘siding in the santt-_ house, if there arc more than one life; 10 neeep; no refusal, to be ¢li5er,ur;1ge¢l by no
inscribed on the .\lilitia roll, be drawn, t:.\'t.t-:ss the f¢l,hPf_<_ to be turned frgm his purpose hy no 0b_¢l;1ele_
nnnilu.-r of names so iuscribetl is instiflicient to com- The lhmle of Life is nn old ph;-;|_ee and 10 3 hefilihy,
plete lllc required proportion of servicemen." vigorous business man it should parallel the _[oy of
l"inallv Sir \\'ilfrid's Conscription .\ct pro\'idcs:- Life; the joip .lc viqfrl- of the French, There are
'[`hc lIovernor-in-(fottncil may place the Militia nmny nieu to whom the difficulties they meet in their
or any part thereof, on active service :inywlterc in daily lmsiiiess are the only thing that make the_lifc
Caitatla A.\'ti .\i.so tn;vo.\'D CA:~'.\o,\_ for thc defence worth living. That is the kind of man Canada wants
thereof, AT .ixv tint: wiitzrc tr Ai-t'r.ARs .\n\'isAnt.F. so to-day, and wants hiniin millions. Prosperity is ours
todo by reason of eincrgenl:y." for the taking, but we must go forward to meet it and
This, tltcn, is the law of Canada as enacted at grasp it with both hands.
the iiistance of Sir_\Vilfrid Laurier in i904. lt is ` _ .
conscriptionisl from A to Z, in its construction, pur-_  ~ '
pose and intcnt.` Yet at this late hour of the day Sir '
Wilfrid 'would attempt to make a little party capittil _gays me poston Transcfiph Brhgsh ma,.,|'100¢|_ as a
in- order to paeify his extreme friends in Quebec by Wh0|c_ has “bod the test of me wa.. very we||_ Them
P°~“l“S "5 “ll -0‘|ll5°C0"-WfllllivlllSl~ is certainly no general _“`sabotage" against the war.
- " ( The fact that no fewer than 2,829,263 men came for-
d    ' ward and offered themselves for service in the twenty-
. ' ' I thrcc days prior to December I5 last is' positive proof
That the British Military Service Bill is favoured of that. Never before in any country--certainly not
by the country generally, is indicated by thc defeat of in the United States during the Civil War--was there
the motion in the House of Commons to reject it, by ever any such record an that of the uprising of the
a vote of 4,31 to 39. The opponents of the ,measure people. It is an inspiring spectacle ‘for the-whole
luwebeen rlwinrlling in number, and whatever opposi-i human race, and particularly for the Anglo-Saxon
tion may be left will hardly be of much importance; _ part of it. It forctells the eventual success of the
Voluntaryism lm long been the British system for; Allies' cause. _ j _ _ _
, _ ' ' »  . 't * ` '
llllllllS$.lUZ Slflil f '
A lllllllll lllllliill
The following lower was received
by ln. (Lleut.) ll. J. Cheverle.
Sourlx, qom her husband. who is now
with the Biqe Battery which left P.
E.lshn|| In December. It proves con-
clusively that the Battery eoiiu-ary to
currutt opinion. la not changed into
nn lnhltry uult. ,
ltnffey Camp. Horsham. l
Sussex. Eu(-
30-12-1915
lly Dear Ethel-I received your cal-
endar with plctnres t.hls morning and
expected to get a letter from YOU 100
thla evening none had come .
I would write anyway.
la not much that I can
e llfe here, as with the
f one day that I was |11
to lee about my clothing al-
lowance, which I got and had to
spend on a new outfit. I have not mov-
ed out of camp. `
All the Canadian officers. thirteen'
of ua are living ln a cottage just across
the road from the mmp. but we have
our meals in the Olllcers' Mess.
There are about 1500 troops here,
some coming and golug all the time.
It will be some time before we will
move out to go to Lydd for gun prac-‘
tice with the 6 lu. liowltzers.
The weather al ce we have been,
here ls simply mfieri. Almost half ofi
our men has the gt-lppe and had to go,
to the hospital, that Is as many as they
could take iu. the others were made;
to stay in their own rooms. None arel
at all very had or in any danger but-
yoti know what the grlppe ls and with
the mud and rain It would be impos-
sible to get better lf tliew kept going
about.
Christmas here was a lonely day as
arly all the otllcers and a lot of;
‘ men who had friends in this coun-
: went away. leaving only a few of
' behind. I was just wishing to be
:ale to drop ln on you, what a time
\~ ~ would have had.
Percy llIacCallum is ln the hospital
v 'th the grlppe. but will likely be out
l.- a day or two. Michael Cheverle. Is
\ .~l| and so are all tho rr-at front
a nuiid Sonris.
Lieut. Sterns had a touch of the
_t' 'ippe but ist practically all right now.
Now I must toll you that the num-
b--r and name of our Battery has been
f-ltattgerl. so in future. when you wrlte
to this atldrmts call it No. 98 Battery,
Canadian Siege Artillery. We are
atraid that some of our letters have
zone astray as there is a No. 2 Heavy
Battery from Charlottetown now ln
France and we imagine some of our
nitill must have gone there.
.\'ow dear l lhlnk I will have to
stop. Kiss the dear kiddies for me
and tell them that Daddy will try and
brlng them home a big German on a
string or perhaps a ehahi.
From your loving husband
that
vi 5
ifiiis
WILL
Address.
Llcut. W. J. Cheverie,
.\'o. 98 Canadian Siege Battery.
Camp Rotfey,
llorsham. Sussex.
England.
wi-mr is ri-is s1'A/rus or
Amemcaus in Aiwtv.
WASHINGTON, January 16.- The
department of labor lssued a warrant
today for the arrest at Detroit, of.
forceis,to make a test case to have the
Utiltod States courts determine lf an
American eltlzeu expatriates himself
by eullstlng ln a forelgu army.
The technical charge against Cas-
well ls violated of the contract labor
law ln entering the United States to
take employment at Detroit. The de-
clslon is expected to fix definitely the
status of hundreds of Americans re-
turning from army service abroad.
Caswell. a native of Harriston.
Maine, eullsted with the Canadian ex-
peditionary forces last April, but was
discharged In England for physical
illsablllty, and returned to Canada. On
ati offer of employment at Detroit he
tried to reenter the United Sales at
Port Huron, Mich.. but was exclurleil
hy the lmlgratlon officers.
KAISER _TAKING WALKS ABROAD.
III-IIILIN. January 16.-Emperor
William again is ln good health. He
no longer remains ht his apartment.
but takes lils usual walks ln Potsdam
ln pleasant weather.
The boil on the Emperors neck has
so far healed that he in again wearing
his uniform. but he leaves the high
collar open to prevent pressure on the
tender spot.
An official who conversed wltlt the
Emperor Wediiesdtty 'and Thursdal’
said he was in exceptionally good
spirits. and that there was obsolutcly
nothing to justify the pesiilmlstlc re-
ports about him printed abroad.
\ DHLY $El.E¢'|'|0I_‘ FOI
7 GUIIDIIII IEIDEBS 3
i Furnlllllll
by W. Ss Llllilll.
- _ .»,_.- 4 .`
cm we cHANolt`“U0¥l olsrost-
_ '~rtonei». .
Some people seem D6
sunny and cheerful,"
orally somber and
it ls a matter of
mid often of
Some are weak.
with no songs In
lives sro dark
thhi in trite,
harder
But lt
become
cruise lt
themselves, by
not only ln but
stances of their
tengo the
with the
will he
simply
conditions are
am here.
enough. God
than I can
H0
t ...t
train
` lltlgh
lrcnm-
clill- _
1%
6
the
_P.1.(kah.
jed ntthelrlmme
- . .Iuirmry lllthtn
needs unmet. .
tlilnla
them. at
tho. I'm
I\0
Ill
Themany
oommamorl
.vendetta anniversary of llr.
ln. &ali's wedding. Everybody
present had a most enjoyable time.
lr. and ln. than were the reel
plentsofafln ehinasetandamor-
rls chair; also an address to which
lr. Cash replied at length, princi-
pally lu a. remlnlizeiit strain, which
seemed peculiarly .apropos .After
the reading of tlm address and l-he
presentation. Mr. Jin. MacDonald
was appointed chairman. and a. short
programme wus- rendered, which
was heartily enjoyed. The pro
gnmme consisted of remarks hy the
chairman pertaining to the occasion.
song and encore by lr. Sam Durant.
Marslte; recitation by Miss Ella Mc-
Mahon, Kensington, dcpletlng In 11
most vivid manner the thrills and
heart tlirobs ot one returning to his
native hnemld Isle after a long slr
sence. on hh first sighting of the
lrlsli coast. The recitation. “Kelly's
Dream." by Mr. Lewis 0'Contior.
Clinton, was well rendered. Mr. Jos-
eph Reld. Campbellton, sang one of
the old-time songs lu a touching man~
ner. Mrs. James 0'Connor. Clinton.
siimrlsedt her friends as a racon-
tetise also cleverly imitating the dla-
lects of several Southern European
nations In a` character sketch. Mr.
Ronald MacDonald. Preetown, sang
some. of the _old-time love songs.
which were In vogue fifty years ago.
'l`l1`e concert part, ended by all hands
singing “\Ve’ll Never Let the Old
I-‘lag Fall," “Auld Lang Syne" and
“God Save the King."
Dancing was enjoyed by most of
those present. The Scotch reels and
step dancing were a special feature.
The address. which was read by
Mr. James Pendergast, was as fol-
lowsz-
To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Cash:
Respected friends,-We. the un~
ilerslgtied. representing a few nf,
your many friends, have taken this
opportunity of assembling here ta
night to tender you. on this auaplcl-
ous occasion. our hearty congratu-
la.lons upon your lniving reaelieil
your twentieth wedding anniversary.
To us, lt ls a great source of joy anal
satisfaction that in all these years
you both have been blessed with
lieaven's cliolcest glfts-health and
happiness. Need you wonder then.
that a kind and bdneficlent Provi-
dence has blessed you with a- fam-
ily which we have every reason to
believe will rise up to honor and re-
spect you In your later years. Dur-
lng all our years of acquaintance,
we have found you to be true and
worthy friends. ever willing and
ready to help ln any uiovetnent- tend-
ing to further the Interests of the
community. In the home your kind-
ly dlsposltlon and generous hospital-
ity have always made us feel a warm
welcome. In the school you have
taken a deep interest ln the advance-i
ment of the cliildreu's education and
welfare. In the church your strict
adherence to duty and support has
been of the best. ln ttddltlon to
thi-se expressions of our esteem and
respect for you. we beg of you to ao
cept these gifts as a retnembraiiee
of our presence tonight at this, your
twentieth wedding anniversary, with
»he wish that ln the years to come
you may be spared to enjoy the com.
forts and blessings of wedded llfe.
Signed by eigluy friends.-K.
Mlcl-HGAN PASTOR
ENLISTS AS 'PRIVATE
lN CANADIAN ARMY.
WINDSOR. Ont.. Jan. 15.- Deter-
mlned to serve the land of his blrtli in
her hour of trial. Rev. Rev. Geo.
Plews. aged 35. a inlnlstcr of Bellaire
(MIch).. and 9. native of England.
came to Wtlndsor today and enll-sterl
t_ts private ln the 99th Overseas Battal-
on.
O
GERMAN THREAT
AGAINST BRITISH
BERLIN. Jan. 17, vla wireless to
Sayville-The German Government
has transmitted to Great Brltaln.
through the American Embassy, it note
which declares that as ii result of
Great Drltaln not fulfilling German‘.s
demand for an explanation of the clr-
cumstances surroundlng the slmtlng
of n German stibmurliie by the Brltlsh
patrol hont Ilurnlong, Germany will
adopt suitable measures of reprisal.
ITALY IS MUCH WORRIED BY
LOVCEN'8 FALL.
PARIS. Jan. 16.--The news of the
fall of Mount Lovcen arrived at ti time
wlien Albanian affairs were being
healedly discussed ln polltlqal circles
as the result of an tirtlcle by Deputy
Torre ln the Corrlt-re Della Sera, says
ti despatch to the Joumal from Rome.
The nrtielo pointed out that Austrln
always aimed at Northem Albania.
while Bulgiglau also desired Albania.
liolng nimble to get Knvala. .
Deputy Torre ln his article sald lt
was necessary to ask lf the ntento
ln general. and Italy ln pnrtlcular, had
considered this part of the Teutonic
itllloii' programme.
Imtannot be tlenled that the fall of
Mo t Lovcen has made at painful lm-
prossfon in Italy. the more so as Italy
lind frequently declared she would not
tolerate the occupation of Loveen by
the Austrians. ln view of the strategic
importance of that position.
King Vlctor Emmanuel, Huron Son-
nlno. the foreign mlnlster. and Promler
Salandra are holding constant confer.
ences. and the cabinet ls meeting fre-
quontly.
-~-. ,,_
s
§
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MOTHERS
We want to show you and your
Boys. _ ~_ T
A Bargain in. Suits
All new, manufactured since Dec.
h.
Only billed for Christmas trade
50 only, nifty Dark Tweed Suits Nor-
folks, tit lads from 9 .to 16 years old.
Values up $7.50.
On sale to-day, $4 98.
PATONS
ware values.
FENNELI.
‘fm -
& CHANDLER
l
x Victoria Row
    so
. '-vs|_“§,>_‘._}a.'.,_»$ _ ___
Every home-making man, brother. 1':-itner.
husband, son, needs a good plane, hatchet and saw
for the many odd “fixing-up" jobs around the house
When you want a really good barlraln in de-
pendable tools of this kind-_C ME Hlilll-..
We will satisfy you on quality and Drice-fOr
this is the store of dependable hard-
  F... it... oat 1.1... Amid 
The House---These Three J
_   _._
_.L
it
te- --.`~.~,‘
 - -.-.-
sea - .~ x
P.M.
2.50
4.15 3.59
4.55 3.08
3.32
~3.55
“r-1
ii?
U-I
assess
253532
in
Charlottetown Arr.
Hunter Rlver
Emerald Jct.
Kensington
Summerslqe Dep.
Dep.
Arr.
RM.
5.25
4.15
3.32
2.51
2.20
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ` RAILWAYS' .
i>RtNcE EDWARD ~ ISLAND - ~ e
FFECT DECEMBER 27th. 1915-
Tmlns °“l;I,`£»id!.B_};I;i_°$1iL.ii,:;v;;x|§ E Trains Inward-
Tues.& Daily Dally Dally Mon.Wed. Tuna
Fri. ox.Sui1. ex.Sun. ` ex.Sun. 'I`htir.Sat. &Frl
._§
....s.“‘.
seeiiis
A.1vi. i>.n|.
11.30 12.10
10.31 11.03
1o.oa io.is
9.311 9.45
9.15 9.15 _
& Sat.
11.30
1.14
2.44
3.57
5.00
4.15
5.14
6.07
6.51
7.30
Tues. Thur.
Summerslde Arr.
Port Hill
0’Leary
Alberfon
Tlznlah Dev.
Dep .
Arr .
Diilly Mon.Wed.
ex.Bun. & Fri.
8.55 -12.15 »
7.54 10.42 ' »
7.01. 9.25
6.21 8.22
5.45 7.30 _
Mon. W
'l`h\ir. & S
5.00 3.55
r 5.50 ' 4.25
ed.
at.
Dep .
Arr.
Emerald Jet. Arr.
Cape Traverse Den,
T’
’ A.M.
8.50 `
8.00
'se
Daily ox. Sat.
Sat. & Sur. only.
PM. P.l\f.
3.00 3.00
‘ 4 .55 4.15
5.39 4.54
6.12 5.19
7.45 6.30
Den. Charlottetown Arr.
Mt. Stewart
Morell
‘ St. Peter!
Arr. Sourla Den.
Bat.
Dallyax.
only. Sat. k Sun.
A.M. A.U
10.30
9.15
8.40
8.17
7.00
Eéiaé.
' s.55 77:16
A°ri-. Elmira _D°|I.
5.40
.°‘
A
e
4.40
5.52
6.20
7
5.27
me
.os 6.40
4.15'
Dep. Mt. Stewart. Arr.
Cardigan '
Manta a
Arr. Goortgfitwn Dep.
9.50
a.o4
'Lai
s.so
."°°F°
.mais
outa
_ mnyex su.
Sat. & Sun. only
RM. PM.
8.10
.~':>.=°
32'.;
9.*
Slh
Dep. Charlottetown Arr.
Vernon River
Arr. Mtirnylfnrlior Den.
i Wier   Far 
SIL
only. Sa
A.M.
9.45
8 .B1
7 .00
omg;  a
'='=s§§§s
L
llD_.
i. '¢.~" >
i - .
   FFABROS.,
4 The A
1
1
I f e
..F§.’f..?§.9.S.-1
f
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Matin
"\i .
.f_.: > ,- .
cn,  orvgpn mind ¢hll;_`elr'¢,i"t, ~` -'Iliff' _.
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