I  I -
4 ‘-5,' i 
,» riff '21
-1.5-f'\.‘ 5 '
 “til-It
.Fr :_'§_t' _.g
’ r t _
. 5. .
il' ‘
l
Y,
f.
- '¢- -‘?'.;-?..*:
v. ,ov
Two il  _ _  _  .=___t_li_:_..-= -. - _  
_~- _ . ~-~- ‘*
Us
L '
__We would _advise
ill householders io
_ ‘o;der and take de-_
' livery of this Coaf.
while there is a
chance to get the
Commodore Ledyard
No. 347n9
. ENROLLMENT No. 11
l Will make the season 1918 at the
»owner's stable Montague. Terms!-
Five dollars a time of first service
,_____,_- ___
and ten dollars* additional when mare
proves in foal. Commodore Ledyard
.foaled in 1901 was sired by Admiral
_Dewey the son of Bingen and Nancy
Hanks. Con‘l*modor'e's dam was Lady
,Etheyhe by Jackdaw. Hence. it will
,be seen that no horse stands higher
‘in point of breeding. As a sire, he
,stands without peer in the Maritime
Provinces. ln fact he has produced
  fequife__more race horseis :hag_ alltthe other
615. _
C. Lyons & ,_.o. ~
-" ia Zlilmo.
,_.¢-_»s_¢~¢»_n¢.¢--_-1-=.l-A-na.-._
.__,..,___....._/- ......._ __ _._ . .. _ ._ .
stallions confine san ng or serv e
today on P. E. island. He is gba sire
of Bob Mac. 213%. Hilda S., _16, Or-
. well Belle. 2.19. lona Girl 2.17%, Rex-
-‘iaht 2.17%, and 19 others in the 2.30
‘==i heslrles s host of others that have
trotted in better time than standard
'imc but wore successful in having
_ . ~ . .. . :heir time suppressed. Commodore is
DIAICY OF l1.\ EN IS
1 ..»~ edward Theatre. 3.15, 7 and
Fa SQ  S.-l15r§ . -\
<'.~» .\l::gistrate's Court, 9 a.m.
L¥€ f.¥¥¥?'~1?':**?F“ .2
' BIRTHS
now i7 years old and was never in
su-'h good condition as at the present
time. He is at the age at which all
great sires have transmitted their
greatest number oi' trotters,' as it is
an unquestionable fact that our great-
‘est sires beget morespeed between
15-years and 22 years than they do
before that age. Anyone owning a like-
ly mare that wishes to get a colt with
lg. -_:_ ,.1 . 
$5-.~i'li€.~l,', >.ni~\>rl or a superb driver will run less
ffl? ; f-.\|.\i.v0N.-At Earnscliffe, June 2. risk .if failure by breeding to Com
._i~i3,_'; g
'vihl-2i`<|SON.-At Rosebery, P. E. I.,
__ 1 , ~.:. rt:-iurday, June lst, 1918, to Mr.
. .
.. Jlrs, Charles A. Morrison, a
 ' '
_;"_‘».-t
:~_ . i lx . , .
 '-5 i. fo Jonathan West of the same  <`lli1I‘l0U&‘9WY1 and U19 f0U0“`
,, l ui |-
'ta

,l_ -.__.
‘.“~~;l'
it
'~f.. l.
`T¢=
,‘,_,.'

t
-. .
 1 i
ell I
5. ,
.-,_ _3-
/;:_|;j____|I_ f_
"iii-` y
i l'
.. ,__§,
:l
5 75153535-.
t -1.;-._
*J 'il ._ '
~ l-i 1
¢___"}"
. V?
_G--_--_~:_i.' ---,-1.-ir
WEST MoMlLLAN-ln this city June
sues that owe their reputation to their
on not s lbillty as boosters
_ etus' PHAnMAcv uro.
. -. -Ml-
  ‘. .nd Mrs. John W. McKinnon, a in shire than in using those unproved
4¢l"i l l| l i 1’ ‘ Q ` '
_._ it .
; -....._.._~.-.~5-._»...,.... _ _ __ _ _
   
 - . ~- :.161-4
p \, .
T .. .918 by Rev. F. H. Littlejohns, DUNHOLM 2.16% will make the
' » -ite Jane Mcivllllnn of Charlotte- season at the owners stable 114 Kent
\\
_ _ in route leavin Charlottetown fo'
»_-»-\-».-un¢=-=_~1_..¢¢».».»»- ¢. .A-~ - .1-...1 
 _ ' ~__.;--_-1......" _ .__- » :;
ll Z
Eldon via Pownal .ind Cherry Valley
stoppin", at Dlnfwell Jenks. May 2'
thence vo Fldon Monday night, Ti|e~
Mel end .it noon. hack to Eldon sam
day Wednesday to Henry Brennici..
 DE.-\THS day i’oin: Vrim. stopping at D. ll
\ r .
'l/W LOR.-There passed Dcfweflllll' i.ouis. Lot 60 over night. Thursdaj
..\..-. .|t_North'-Granville, on May'23rd. noon at A_ [)_ Martin, Grand View,
`»irs Elizabeth Taylor relict of the Thursday night to A F' Bruce's
hef' BHG.
Uigg Friday night to Cullum Bruce's
Vernon- River, returning to Chariot
2 ':”{-if-1, ‘\ . . -_ . _
 i ‘HS 38-11108 Ti\Yl0I', In the 918! l'€1H‘ Oi- Yalieyfleld. Friday at Samuel Martln’s.
ig l ’ '
f 1 » M *.RTlN-in this city. June 6th, John' letown by way of -iS. This route will be
.‘.i1rtin, aged 62 rears. Fiineral from' continued every two weeks during the
his late residence 50 l-Ihn Avenue, season. Dunholm is a Bay Stallion
Saturday morning ~‘ 8.45 to St, Duns- weighing 1125 lbs. in racing condition
-'an's Cathedral, the""e "‘ 1`. C. come- is a beautiful mannered horse, any
tery.
-»-- --_ Kelly can drive him faster. When he
WHfT»r-PERS drove him at Summerside last year
he won the free-for-all trot and pace
women can drive him. but Hamrmond
idler an Irishman and an setting a new track record for Sum
Two so ' s. ' I
Englishman having met in Flanders, inerslde of 2.171/4. Dunholm started
began to talk of the heairbreadth es- last season in 11 races. winning 8 first
shell took the hair off my head. Now, ed the 'season unbeaten.
\" o think of that haircut "
E L HARRINGTON,
:hat do y u ~ ~
"Sure," said Pat. “when I was in a » ‘ 0'.Vl\e\‘.
battle a bullet from one of them Max-` 032-5-27M3WkS. _
lms whiszed by me and took off every' F ’ - --
hair of my face. What do you think of _ _ ,
that for a close shave"”
 _ \\
--els
i
I \
sw-\\:'  `
]_>_."-__.=-__A __ _ , ,; _.;_..___. _(.3
.. -,,_-..;._ i.  .  
'i,/ L
l,','.‘f'.;-'--
»-L. - -.5517
lime:
-um
y;,<{l'»l-if)-I tl -Km, .'~‘~ '- ,-;.f
if -_-,,-.yrr ,\, , .- .~.:- - _
,___ 4, M... _ , _
- ea
A » . . ' 9 si
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDEKS addressed to
the Postmaster General, will be re-
ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Fri-
Mf>1l(.0ntr2\¢t ;f:.:.;:.s..2.8;“.ri:.. ;:'.af;..,f:'...-.:‘.*f
SEALED TENDERS. addressed to
on a proposed Contract for four years.
six times per week over Rural Mall
the Postmaster General, will be rec- Rome N,,_ 1 from Kensmgmn_ p_ E_
eived at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri-
:sland from the lst October next.
d“Y» the wth J“|Y- 1918 fm' the 00”' Printed notices containing further
veyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a
"1-rmntion as to conditions of pro-
suppossd Contract for four years. six .len cum,-ac; may be Bee), ,md
times per week over Rural Niall .nk farms of Tender may he obtam.
route No 2 from Peake's Station, P.
E. Island from the Postmaster Gen-
ersi's pleasure.
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions of pro- i lmr|.,»_tf'_0wn_ 18th May, 1918 `
posed Contract may be seen and
blank forms of Tender may be obtain-
ed at the Post Offices of Peakes_ Sta-
tion and at the oillce of the Post Of-
nce Inspector.
. JOHN F. WHEAR,
. Post Office Inspector
=-I nr the Post Oillccs of Kensington
'rlncetown and at the office of the
"ost ililice inspector.
Post Office lnspector'e Office.
JOHN F. WHEAR.
Post Office Inspector.
.ii ill-5 "4FrlIil. `
-v .V _J-
.' ,..__-I
Poet Oillce 'lnspector’s Ofllce. 1  l"-/v
Charlottetown. 6th. June 1918.
8081-6-7fl‘|3i . '
   I-:ED
V?
4 _ : _\
Synopsis ol Canadian Northwest
lend Regulation!
, . -
l ,- - lf. 1-la i li nl f fmt i
` T llllzgnvyeenrnoold. udnyly .e:guimn.dun1't:;
I
g§Sey>~ "LG l u t e n
' M ._ ‘600 bags in
stock. Very superi-
.or féed. Much_ high-'
'erpercenta ein ro-
tein  and _fat tlian
(Jornineal be s i d es
 ,much cheap-
gf,-_ _ _ .
"cAava.L silos.
. ””“*",'h°".k|1. _._...,  _ _ _ _ .
in of a liable Domm onmmm-in Manitoba.
Ichevnn or Alberta."=K_pl nl must lp-
nur in nelson at lhe'Domi n Lands Agency
or Sub-Annoy for the District. Entry by proxy
but not Sub-Agency on certain conditions.
Duties-Six months residence :agen and cal
tlvntion ofthe land ln each of ree years- A
Ihomestrader may live within nine miles ol his
homestead on n fum uf at lem 80 acres. on
certain eonditiens. A habitable home is re-
erérsfl except where residence is performed in the
U
In certain districts n homestnder in goodltnnd-
inl may pre-ernnt n quarter-section along llde his
homestead. Prlcs__£3.on per acre.
Duties Six mon | residence in each of thru
yurn lflsr earning homestead patent; liao 50 atm
ann cultivation. rn-emptlon patent maybe nh-
tnined u noon an homestead patent, on certain
so erw nl e 1
°°l'l'""ll'i' no n un me siriemnwlnui
any tm I purchased hornosvdln comin dl|tr|1
rte Dui reside lx
co oo recrn. tu- un! I ment
In 'g_f‘:_h;reo run, cultivate yo acres and meta
The lren ofztrltlvltlon is lnblect to reduction in
'$3 ‘il '2$inl°.§"'l'?.¥ é’.li$".i """‘.....i..""'¢...."° "'
"muh w 'w  c u o l
Dcwfrmiul r'u'n~'mirnr
in--u i. ""5
»mwmwl»»nld'i'n."°°“°' ‘""""’.“"
may be made at any Dominion Lamb Agency*
BIRUS CUNSERVE lIllllPS
The Migratory Birds Treaty be-
tween Canada and the United States
is designed for the protection of our
bird life, the importance of which
we have several times urged upon
our readers. But no law will be ef-
fective unless it has behind it a sup
porting body of public opinion. It is
well. therefore. that we should re-
member what.useful agents our good
friends the birds are. They are Nat-
ure‘s co-workers and real conservat-
ors of crops, and at this critical time
above all others, it is vitally essential
to give them every protection pos-
sible. Conservation of bird life means
conservation of crops for the produc-
tion of food for ourselves and for
our Allies. The birds of the field and
the forest are war-winners; they are
our allies in the cause.
The value of birds is based princi-
nally on their feeding habits. Even
those which sometimes we have des-
pised most and regarded as pests,
such as hawks, owls. and crows, real-
ly do more good than injury. in a
statement recently issued by the Nu-
tioniil Assoc’/tion of Aububon Soci-
eties, which is a_n organization in the
United States for the protection of
bird life. some interesting facts are
given of the valuable service render-
ed by the birds. Their greatest help,
it is pointed out, is through their act-
ivity in eating harmful insects, their
eggs and larvae. Without this con-
stant ald, we would be powerless to
'irotect our trees and crops from the
"ravages of caterpillars, beetles, bor-
ers, and such creatures. We have
pany terrible examples of what hap-
pens when a species overcomes its
natural eneinles_ that, under normal
_‘nnditions, hold lt in check. The de-
vastation caused by the rapid increase
‘f the gip y and brown-tall moths
.l~ F t New England, the cotton~
U 
s
l in the South and the in-
u
rougiou
i wil weevi ,
- iiirious fr it scales in California, all
'how the
effects of such insect inva-
sions. These ravenous creatures
--suse an annual loss to the forestry
and tinibcr interests of at least $100.
00.000, as is shown by figures issued
 the United States Department of
igrlcuiture.
Much valuable data has been com-
-iiled by the United States Biological
furvey, at Washington. and by various'
:itate departments, notably in Massa-
liusetts, New Hampshire and Penn-
vlvanla. In these papers it will be
und stated. to quote Chapman, "that
He stomach of a single cedar waxive
.mtained 100 canker worms, that one
uckoo had eaten 250 caterpillars,
hat 454 plant lice were found in the
we-.',_ . _  __ , _____
WHEN usme
' WlLSON`S
FLY PADS
 Run omzcrloss
 CAREFULLY AND
 -ruitow THEM _
_  \\) EXACTLY

//'
af
*/
eifctivc than Sticky Fly
Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by
Druggiste and Grocers evcrywhe:-c. -
Far more
.apes they had in battle. _ Imoneys and only _for an accident at   
Well. said the Englishman “one New Annan track in which he cut him
day in the height of an engagement a self in the front foot would have end-
.l-_- f
Sired by Commodore, Dam by Park-
side. Will be at Fred Dollar's, Brook-
ield Wednesday May 15 thence tt.
Mrs. McMillan's Hunter River over
night, thence to D. McPherson,'s,
North Wiltshire at noon Tuesdays
ind Fridays to Charlottetown at R.
Durants Royal Hotel Stables. Single
service $4. Season $6.00, mares at own-
ers risk.
BYRNE BROS.
North River
4944-5-11satfri8ipd.
m
oiNGoL_A_z.os i-4
Can. No. 538 American No. 48769
..Wlll make the season Tuesday and
Friday at F.Hughes' stable, Charlotte-
town, except Fridays Blst May/ and
1-ith June and Z8 June. when he will
be in Kensington at 'Tyndale Semples
stables arriving there Thursday noon
remaining -till Friday noon Will leave
Charlottetown Friday 2-ith at 2 o’clock
for Tho. Gleason. Cherry Valley,
stopping at W. Lawton’s, Pownal
from 4 till 5 o’clock brrlving at Theo.
Gleas'on's at 6 where he will stay till
noon Saturday, returnng by Pownal
at W. Lawton’s from 2 to 3 o’clock.
This route will be continued fort-
nightly.
For further information apply to
D. W. WHITE
York Point
6016-5~22wfmo2wks.
Mare
Owners
iiqiafi 2.21.1-4
Will be at Howard McKay’s
"lh_eatlev River, every Monday
during the season. _At Edward
Turner’s Hope River, every
Tuesday. At George Woodsides,
Clinton every Wednesday, Al
lames Bra am’s, Kensington
every Thursday. At Kinxora
every Fridagé and at Charlotte-
wwnevery- turday
Fee $15.00.
DR. J. M. NICHOLSON,
202 Kent St.
Charlottetown, P. E. »I.
aozic-mapa. _ 1 ,sooz-s-summon. _ ‘
stomach of one chickadee. that a night
hawk had made a meal on 600 grass-_
hoppers. that a flicker had devoured
‘ 000 i-hinich bu8e, that a scarlet tan-
ager was seen to oat.630 gipsy moth
caterpillars in eighteen minutes, or
at the rate of 5.270 an~hour; while a
Maryland yellow throat ate 3,500 plant
Lice-.ln--forty minutes, or at the rate
of 5,210 an hour!"
Insects are known to spread _dis-
ease among men and domestic ani-
mals. 'This is particularly true .of
mosquitoes which are well known as
distributors of malaria and yellow
fever. These ,dangerous insects are
destro ed in enormous numbers by
swallows and iiycatchers. The larvae.
which swarm in standing water, are
eaten by ducks and other marsh-in-
habitlng birds. Flies are also famous
germ-carriers.” Flies are eaten hy-
practlcally all' species, of birds, and
thus much contagion is prevented.
The seeds of noxious weeds cause
but little less loss to man than do the
attacks ofjnsects. The United States
Biological Survey has published niauy
interesting reports on the examine-
'ion of bird stomachs. Professor
Beale found 700 seeds of pigeon-BNHS
in the stomach of a tree sparrow. and
estimates that this species destroys
875 tons of weed-seed annually in
iowa alone. A snow-hunting had eat-
en 1,000 plgweed seeds; the stomach
of a bob-white contained 5,000 Heed!!
of pigeon-grass, and a mourning dove
consumed 7,500 seeds of yellow wood
Sorrel
Another important service the birdl
render for man. particuarly the agri-
culturist and orchardist, is in the
destruction of harm_\il rodents. A
considerable percentage of the heavy
_acpense borne by the farmer is caus-
ed by rats and field mice of many
species. These cause great damaize to
he crops, both in the field and when
stored. During the winter, many
/oung fruit trees are badly injured or
_allied outright by the mice, which
gnaw the tender bark, girdiing the
trunk and stripping the larger roots.
.l‘awks, owls and crows are constant
destroyers of these creatures. They
ire killed occasionally by gulls and
lierons also. Gulls and crows are also
valuable as scavengers, keeping har-
oors and beaches clear of refuse that
.vouid otherwise spread conltagion.
i‘he black vulture and “turkey buz-
zard" render similar services in the
southern States.
The woodjeckers and thrushes have
--it-'ere.i also-not from the shot of
the sportsmen, but from the guns and
traps and snares of the poacher, who.
.iirough ignorance or malice, violates
he regulations enacted for the pre-
.ervation of our wilf life. The downv
ooiipecker has a. splendid economic
record to offer-74 per cent, of its
food is of insects, including ants. beet-
ius, bugs, flies, grasshoppers, cater-
pillars and spiders. The flicker spe-
.ializes in the destruction of ants,
making of them 42 per cent. of its
.otal diet. Of its entire food, 56 per
cent. is of animal matter, 39 per cent.
.s vegetable and live per cent. min-
lull.
Robins are still killed by those
.- norefuse to recognize the greater
1 alue of it live bird over that of a dead
~ne. Consider the food of it robin:
'nsects. 40 per cent., wild fruit, 43
per cent., cultivated fruit. eight per
-.-ent., mlsceilaneousnggietable food. 5
per cent. Such a record-alone should
protect any bird from destruction, and
when wc add the robin‘s aesthetic
value to his econonilc worth-add his
cheerful -song to ills lielieiicial appe-
tite-the killing of such at bird is truly
criininal. All tlils shows the practi-
cal value of the birds, ‘and the import-
ance of observing and enforcing the
new law for their protection.
Looks Unanimous
.<:-muel- Do you think your father
would object to my marrying you?
Sybil-<1 couldn’t say. Sammy. If
Riel. nn,-tliiiig like me he would.
_ it 7
_ ......._.
Valuable Buildings Lois
And Dwellin‘g`l'l'ouse
For Sale
The undersigned are instructed to
offer for sale at Public Auction on the
premises on Thursday the 20th day
oi’ Juno A. D., 1918, at the hour of
twelve o’clock. noon, ADL that valu-
able property situate at the corner of
Euston and Pownal Streets in Char-
lottetown, known as the “Mackleson
property.”
it wi-il he offered for sale in four
separate lots as foliows':-
3 lots fron-ting on Pownal Street
of 53 feet frontage and running back
84 feet.
The dwelling house and lot there-
with fronting 95 feet 9 inches on Eus-
ton Street and running back 162 feet.
Term-s 20 per cent down and the bal-
ance on dielivery of -the Deed.
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned. _
Dated this 25th day of May A. D..
1918. , .
GAUDET G. HASZARD
Solicitors
8038-6-5Wl’m03l .
 
Stock Sale
Ar `
Cornwall, lot 32
-.4 ,-.,,._. ,..
saturday, Janes, 2 P. M.
1 Pufe Bred Clydesdale Mare
5 years old in foal, 1 Colt one
ve'ar old, l~larry._T. 5 milk Cows
1 Cow partly fatted 4 years old,
2 Steers 2 year old, 2 Heifers Z
year old, 6 your olde, 2. Brood
Sowe, 4_ Hoge! i'_nontbe_old, also
Engine and J ~
Terms made known at sale.
MRS. LOTTIE_ MALLETT.
Y
nighthawks, whip-poor~wllls, swlfts,\~
1
I |»» 1/ '/,///1' - - - V _ ` F'
.1--:_ » -1 ‘
IIT /57/ '/Z/.I
lil/
 '-  dozens of delicious,econo-
Ulf! I NIU! fllllllnl
a’E.NsoN'si
` CORN STARCI-I
deserves a place in every
The Canadian Standard for
ir
\ ll
.\
W" »-»""_;-5,.. home, because it makes
. ..-._--1,.. ‘ _ . ¢
` v.r.?_vu.'s ,_. "  Slimmer d¢SS€If8.
l’llll’|llf0~lf0ll ii ' A
_&l¢1@&
 more thanlialf a century.
-"5-"é,-'_‘;-°;'§_§'-"‘ Ar ALL oaocsns
 I |24 nAnurAcrun|o ev
 : Tl-le CANADA s1'AacH co. Llmrso, MQNTREAL
" ""4 2” '.';1v/2l'/1/ H' ' A
 = me
i;»1 __ _ _-_
,stay-*Q1 _ W' _
BOYS OVERSEAS W-ANT MORE
HELP. '
'Following ls a letter received by
Miss Fannie Butler, Glengarry from
her cousin, Pte. Alf. Griffin:
Shorncliff Camp, Kent,_ Eng.
Dear Cousin Fanniez-
With much pleasure I now _answer
your letter, which I received today.
i was very glad to hear from you
and to know you were all' well. I
.lm enjoying very good health myself.
Well, Fannie, 1 am still in England
but for how long 1 do not know as I
am in the next draft for France. We
have had a lot of broken weather here
lately. We did not have any intense
heat yet. I wasn’t on furlough
since my big trlp.to Scotland, when
I certainly had a. line time. I saw
brother Dan for the first time since
my coming over here, but I have not
heard from him lately. 1 expect his
time has been occupied ‘too much
lately as there is very heavy lighting
going on.
I did not know John Stephen was
n England before you wrote it to me.
It seems to me they are gathering
quite a number of eligible young men
throughout Canada since conscrlption
was passed. Are you not Bled F811-
nie you have no brothers old enough
to enlist? ' "
I feel quite sure we will win 'the
.var in the end but we need more help
.-nd the sooner it comes to us the bet-
er _so l hope none of our Canadian
buys will be shirkers.. ,
I am still at my same old work..
watchin those fi in aeros
g y g . It is
lust as dangerous as fighting on the,
battlefield for my part I would just_
as soon the latter. _
Well, Dear Cousin. this is all`mY
news of interest to you .for this time.
Joping to hear from you soon again,
Your loving Cousin ALF. _
______,._.___-_-_- `
niv's_P_iiNis I
For plants ordereliy mall, postage
prepaid read the following: Extral
early cabbage, cauliflower and celery.
per 100 $1.20. Extra early tomato
per doz. 50c; Late Tomato 25c; late
cabbage per 100 30c. Annual bedding
iiower plants, Alyssum (carpet of
snow) per doz. 17c; Aster, Stocks.
Petunia, Verbena, Phlox. Snapdragon,[
Salpiglossis, Cosmos, 22c per doz.,
Seedling Pansy, Carnation and Seed-
ling Dahlias 300 per doz., Salvia 250'
doz,, Hardy Perennials, Pansy and
Daisy in bloom, Carnation, ‘Sweet Wil-_
liam 75c per doz. Wlntered over.
choice double Holiyhops 10c each.
Note we are not handling Dahlia or.
Gludiolus bulbs. Please take notice
that we are paying the postage. Par-
ties requiring orders of heavy plants
in quantities such as blooming Pansy
Daisy, Holiyhocks or cabbage plants,i
should send for price list and order,-
by express at less cost. You can
save money by-buying our plants
from the market at Campbell Bros.,
fresh plants delivered to tho market
daily. Address orders to J. J. Gay &'
Son. Charlottetown. 6-1Sttr`ntf.i
nouns oAiLY stnvicl:
TO
Prince Edward Islan d
- ALL RAIL SHORT ROUTE
TORMENTINE--BOFIDEN AND CAR
FERRY
With the Summer Time Table 'in
effect June 2nd, there will be a double
daily service Sunday excepted
between the Mainland and
Prince Edward Island,_ Passen-
gerg by- the Maritime Express from
Montreal and the morning expresses
from St. John and Halifax will be
able to arrive at Charlottetown 7.05
p. m... Summerside, 6.05 p. m.. and
Tlgnlsh 9.35 p. m. By the Ocean Lim-
ited from Montreal, the Boston exv-
ress via St. John, passengers will ar-
rive Summerside at 11.00 p. m and
Charlottetown 11.20. From the Island
by leaving- Summerside at 6.30 and
Charlottetown at 6.00 a. m.. passeng-
ers will connect with the Ocean Lini-
ited for Montreal, the express for Bos-
ton and Express for Halifax.
By leaving Tlgnlsh at 9.30
a. m., Souris 6.45 a. m., Charlotte-
town 12.50 noon,and Summerside, 1.30
p. m., passengers will connect with
the Maritime Express for Montreal.
District Passenger Agents Oillce,
Charlottetown. ` _
80001-6-3M6i.
 £
Ground Limestone
20 tons of ground lime for fertilizer
purposes.
'L.M. POOLE &. CO.
8016-54tts4l.
Bonshaw-Charlottetown
TIME TABLE -
_ Launch "°8trnthgartney"
June, 1018
Leave Bonshaw. Leave Ch’town
Tues., 4th, 7 e..m.. . . . . . . . . . . .3.30 p.m.
Fri., 7th, 8 a.m. . . . . . . . . .5.30 p,m.
Tues., 11th. 10.30 a.m. . . . . . .6.30' p.m.
Fri., 14th. 5.30 a.m. . . . . . .L80 p.m.
Tues., 18th, 7 a.m. . . . . . . . . .$.30 p.m.
Fri._ 21st. 8 -a.m.   ...$.30 p.m.
‘Tues., 25th, 10 a.m. . . . . . . . . .6.30 p.m_
Fri.. 28th. 5 a.m.   p.m.
7079-6-1-Mtf
.lune Hol'§_e Races
On the Charlottetown Driving Park
on Wednesday. June 19. 1918.
The following races will be held on
the above track on the above date,
_with purses amounting to $350.00.
1. 2.19 Class Trot, 2.23 Claes Paco.
Purse $125.00.
l 2. Free for all Trot and Pace.
Purse $125.00.
3. 2.35 Class Trot. Purse $100.00.
The 2.19-22 Class and the Free-for-
all Trot and Pace one mile heats. The
'2.35 class Trot- half mile heats.
Entries close 10th June, 1918.
All races three in five heat plan.
_Admission to Grand Stand and all
parts of grounds: Adults 50 cents,
children under 12 year old free.
For Race, Program and all partic-
ulars, write the Secretary. _
FRANK R. HEARTZ,
` President.
C. R. SMALLWOOD,
80256-itf _ Sec.-Treasurer.
C..._. ...___ ...- ___. --
Great Clearance Sale
Although prices are advancing In
ance sale gives you an opportunity of
lowin- oods
all lines of` goods this great clear-
snvlng twenty per cent on all the fol-
I§ 8 - ‘
80 cents buys $1.00 worth spot cash.
No goods on approbation.
The undersigned offers for sale at a discount of 20 per cent all the
stock in trade, consisting of a full linc of fresh stocked Groceries, Crock-
eryware, Hardware, Rubbers, Rubber
Boots in knee and hip. Overshoes in
one and two and four buckles. Wool unedrware. Fleece Underware. Towels.
Cottons, Overalls, Mens ants, Mens Oli Coats. A lot of Wall papers new in
P
this near. . `
Our hardware consists of 30 kegs nails and spikes, 20 boxes glass, 20
rolls building paper, 500 cans paris green. Chicken wire all widths, Screen
wise all wid-tha, Spring mattresses, iron Beds Flock Mattresses, one bale
cork wood, Brooms and small articles.
Remember 80 cents buys $1.00 worth of all the above goods.
WE oifer special prices on sugar
Seeds, Field Seeds and etc.
This sale begins on Monday June
that date all the -goods' not sold will be
and flour and feeds; also Garden
3rd and ends on the 1st July. After
offered at Public Auction. lnciud‘ll18
one otiics safe, one large office desk, one large oval top show case, one set
computing scales, pne set Fairbanks
scales, three sets small scales.
“8tocke." $500 in the Montague Imperlan Fox Ranch. $200_0.000 in the Goo-
rgetown Silver Black Fox Co.. $500 shares in the Eastern Canning- Co.
Six building lots with buildings thereon. If the Stocks and Buildings
are not disposed of before the iirst day of July they will he sold at public
auction on the 2nd day of July 1918. Weather permitting.
W. W. JENKINS A CO.
Georgetown
All book debts must be settled by the first July as after that date they
will be collected in the Courts.
7020-5-29Ml.5l.
\
‘ _.
‘.!.':
-‘-5-ru-1-B
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAII-\hlAYS
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
‘Time Table In Effect June 3rd, 1918'
Train Outward-Read Down 1';-¢|n| MW.,-¢._|1"4 up
P.M.
4.30
6.20
7.10
mm»uW
NQCADIS
OU\®~D_
N
9|
U1
P.M. ’A.M
A1'LANT|c STANDARD TIME
- A.M.
12.50 6.00 Dep. Charlottetown Arr. 10.20
2.17 7.00 Hunter River 8.50 `
7.30 Arr. Emerald Junction 7.20
4.00 8.20 Arr. Borden Dep. 6 20
?“?“m
5S=3g
- P.M.
1.40
12.42 `
12.10 9.35
. 9.00
P.M.
11.20
1o.zo
P..M.
9.00
10.00
10.30
11.00
‘ .
eammsfu
O.>F"»-
mcmm?
9°
Q
o
1
A.l\i
6.20 Dep. ' Borden ' Arr.
Emerald J unctlon
8 . 40 Arr . Kensington
9.20 Arr. Summerside Dep.
f'°.""°°>
wow' '
ooo§3
Fr§»~e
_=$GSlS';
.»P.M.
1¥.1o
1.45 _
ii.zo
. A.M.
A.M.
emeeqeali
zocor-nw;
mooamo
12.51
2.22
3.31
11 .05 Dep. Summerside Arr.
Port Hill
O'Leary
Alberton
4.30 Arr. Tlgnlsh Dep. `
P.M. 1-»-.'--~»
A.M.
10.30
8.56
7.36
6.17
5.15
-tam.
iz.ss
1i.as
10.50 _
1o.o4
mo
_A.M.
_asia-»~w*U
335532
Finance?
Hanan;
au~ae=io\m_
"' >
5 s
Dep. Charlottetown Ari-_ ,
Mount Stewart
Nlorell
Bt. Peters
Arr. Sonris Dep .
.A-.§°f°-»o\*d
$3523:
.
.
mag
9:9'
ang
Q
A
UI
-".~=
3:
Arr . Elmira Dep. 5 . 25
A.M. = _ __ -_
fhcnmisfii
Q
.=.2.°.2?..=
eo
A.M
- A . M .
50 Dep. Mount Stewart Arr. 8 .35
10.00 Cardigan 7 . 8'!
10. 40 MontA8\le 7 .13
11 _ 30 Georgetown Dep. 8 . 35
P.l(.
s.ss r
ms
2.10 ‘
1,oo _
Sat. Daily _ Dgny
. only ‘ex. Set: ng, git,
Set. ‘
only
& Sun. A Bun. .
;°'.°‘.*f”
ass;
P.M
- A.M.
8 . 80 Dep . Charlottetown ‘ Arr. 10.15
5.15 Vernonltlver _ 8,20 ‘
_ 7.35 Arr. Murray Harbor Dep. 3,90
A.M.
10.05
8.51
7.20 .
‘ c. A. mwu. u.u. ultmeou. W. 1'. Human.
General Manager, (Intern Linn) Psuongor ‘rrnllle Manager, District Passenger
EXCEPT AS NOTED, ALL THE ABOVE TRNINB RUN DAILY, SUNDAY IXCIIPTDD.
Moncton, N.l. Moncton. NJ. _ Glleglotletewll
A.';'i'i.|.
i-
1