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THe Datty KXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 30,

1882.

Austria and Herzegovina

Ir was about a year or so before the Turco-Russiau war, that began in Herzegovina—then a Province of Turkey. At first it seemed affair; but it really was the little spark which kindled the great fire of the Turco- Russian war. It has already resulted in the treaty of Berliv which wrested so much of its territory from the Porie. Amovug the arrangements made by that treaty was the giving of Herzegovina to Austria, but the Herzegovinians seem as unwilliag to submit to Austria as to Turkey. The telegram sent to THE EXAMINER to-day iuforms us that Herze- goviu attacked the Austriau we get further informa-

a small

have U atil tion we canvot form an opiniou—although we are considered clairvoyant—as tu what this little outburst will lead to. Bearing in mind the effects of the former revolt in the same place, we must watch this one with interest. ——- -

The Cultivation of Oysters.

ians troops

Our “Suggestions on Oysters’ have!

received no small share of attention from | contemporaries, and our proposals have | been cousidered both teasible, and also! as worthy the atteution of the Govern- ment.

This branch of industry is capable of} vast development. Notwithstanding the | wonderful fecundity of the oyster, never | yet has the yield been sufficiently produc- tive to satisfy the demand. The oyster) produces vast nambers of youog. It has |

been calculated that «bout 4.000 exist in|

one oyster; while another authority says | that oue oyster produces about 1 200,000 | eggs. The eggs are hatched within the | shell of the parent, and may be seen) swimming in a dreamy fashion in a mass | of whitish fluid. When the young are expelled, the water becomes thick with the brawn, avd the spat—as it is| ealled by the fishermen—seeks an object | to which it can attach itself. As soon! as it attaches itselr, the oyster begins to grow. The chief work in artificial cul-| tivation is the preparation of the grounds. | Solid objects must be placed on them, stones piled together, stakes, or bundles of sticks tied to stoves, and even floors of planks have been used. In France, tiles covered with cement are empleyed, and these have been found the best for) breeding grounds, bewause the cultivator is able easily to remove the young oyster to the feeding beds. ‘The subject has received much atiention from the French Government aud many private speculators have entered the industry. The Isle of Re, within a few years, bas become the scene of one vast oyster bed, and now no less than 3,000 men are employed in oyster culture on that Isle. The industry was a favorite one from very early times. This is no nov- elty in the thiag. Plimy tells us that “the first person who formed artificial oyster beds was Sergius Orata, who established them at Baia, this is done by him, not for the gratification of gluttony, but for the sake of gain, as he contrived

| |

an insurrection |

Ter DATOS

Who was Guichrist? the suecessfu’ Many

Tweedie ils for England.

| To day the M:

Gilchrist Schola

perssons have : 1d *‘who is Gilchrist ! fell us somethir bout him.”

John Borthwa Gilchrist was born i Scotland in 1750. On reaching maturity 1@ «6became an army doctor, and spen

mest of his time in British India, dying u 1841. He was a man of fervid, nnpetuon | temperament, addicted tv gettin himself into all manner of scrapes. On on occasion, in a speculative freak, he pur | chased, at a very low rate, a large tract ol land in Australia. At his death he left thi to trustees to be devoted by them to further ng the cause of education in whateve / manner they might see fit. Fora quarter of a century after his death the income was used partially or wholly in providing educational lectures in different parts of Great Britain. By this time the property) ‘had increased immensely in value and th trustees felt themselves warranted in put- ting Dr. Gilchrist’s beneticence into a more definite aud comprehensive shape. They accordingly founded the series of princely scholarships which will ever keep green ithe memory of the old doctor who builded \so much ‘*more wisely than he knew.” Two were to be competed for annually in British India, one in Manritius and the Cape of Good Hope, one in Australia and }one in Cannda. These were of the annual | value of one nundred pounds sterling, and were tenable for three years, all save those for India, which were held for five.

Various other educational charities are assisted from the funds

Every year, about the 20ch of June, the Matriculation papers. of the London Uni- |

. co urea'iy

i

| versity are forwarded to deputy examiners |

in the various Provinces of the Dominion } These papers, nine in number, cover the subjects of Latin, Greek, one modern Lan- guage, a Sanscrit, English Language, Eng- sh History and Geography, Chemistry, | Ar.ithm- tic and Algebra. The examina | tions last for nearly a week, and are very | severe. To the candidate making the high- «st marks is ‘awarded the scholarship, and | his matriculation admits him either to} London University or to Edinburgh The Maritime Provinces have been speci- | ally successful in competitors. No less) than seven times has the prize been cap- | tured by our men. Nearly every Univer- |

|

'

i

sity in the Maritime Provinces, with th« exception of King’s, can claim its Gilchrist Scholar.

eel

In Cairo.

—— |

Later news shows that the train with the | Sixtieth Rofles arrived just as another | started for Alexandria with trucks cou- | taining ammunition. The shelis on one | of the trucks exploded, scattering shells | all over the station and demolishing the entire carriage of the Benha train, in which were several invalids. It is feared that} several soldiers and natives were buried in the debris. The fire has spread rapidly. Nothing of consequence will be saved. Several rounds of ammunition have not yet exploded rendering the approach perilous. The whole of the commissariat stores, main ordnance stores, greater part of the forage aud all hospital necessaries and a large quantity of clothing have been destroyed. | The loss is estimated at £100,000.

still continue at

eee

The “ Asia” Inquiry.

to make a large income by the exercise of his ingenuity.” Augustan Era, and evidently had an eye to business. The cultivation of the ostres acous dainty has never ceased in Italy ; while in Britain it is constantly prac- ticed ov the coast of Kent andof Essex. The bardy husbandman can clear the forest and make the ground smile with fruits of his labor, Thousands and thousands of acres around our sea-lire could be made to produce a rich harvest to the storm-stayed sons of Neptune. The question is simply one of push and enterprise,—one which the Government should do all in its power to develop ; while, at the seme time, private specu- lators can take courage from the favor- able reports of person engaged in the in- dustry abroad. Our Island will always be chiefly dependent upon its agricultural and fishery industries, and for this reason we press the subject -- with all the force we can—on all concerned in build- ing up the industries of our ‘Gem of the Sea.”

Tue telegram shews that the Egyptian complications still give cause for alarm. Twelve thousand British troops are to remain stationed ia Ezypt, and Sir

is not expected to leave the

until the questions arising on the final dispdsition of the *‘ Land of Khemi” are tompletely settled. The wild ways of the Arabs are giving trouble, and have succeeded in placing Cairoin great danger. The ignorant feelaheen are still hopeful that a deliv- erer will arise to lead them from their bondage. Perhaps the deliverer is there, although the fellaheen do vot think so.

Another Customs Seizure.

The Sun says that Inspector Cudlip, assisted by qn officer from St. John, visited St. Andrews this week and seized $1,500

Orata lived in the |

The investigation into the loss of the ‘** Asia,” before Captain Seott, R. N., the Government Commissioner, commenced at Collingwood a few days ago. Important testimony was presented regarding the steamer and her equipment ; also the force and direction of the hurricane in which she foundered. The Manager of the Great

antnaeiamaaeats

| leaders /country cannot be prope ‘iy governed unless

Northern Transit Co. was called, but could | give little testimony concerning the vessel, | and had never bored her to ascertain whe- | ther she was seaworthy or not, and as he | had never seen her certificate did not know | how many passengers she was certified to carry. Former members of the crew of the ‘* Asia’ were called and testified to her build and career, and one of them thonght

defective in construction. A former master |

the water, did not answer her helm should have done.

high out of the water to be

——_—-

A young woman starving to death in her own house in New York city ; the house |

that way, based on her desertion by a man; | the man arrested for hiring his partner to | break into the house through a scuttle, to | steal a deed from ander the dying woman’s | pillow, and the woman rallying strength | | enongh to frighten the thief off with an un-

loaded pistol, frame facts for a drama that | would exceed in interest any play now run- | ing at the theatres.

oom

Mexican Constitutional Amend- ment.

The Mexican Congress has adopted a constitutional amendment declaring that on the event of the death or removal of the | President his successor shall be the Senator | who presides over the Senate during the | month preceding the vacancy. When the

|

Solicitor

A Chance for a Drama. |

worth $30,000; the woman possessed of | $100,000 ; her endeavour to kill herself in |

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

"roops to Remain in Egypt.

irab Incendiaries at Cairo, |

Yo Mercy to the Rebel Leaders.

Special to the Examiner. Caiko, Sept 28.

It has been finally arravged that twelve thousand British troops will be stationed ip Egypt to complete the work of restoring order, which was only begun by the sup- pression of Arabi and his supporters Some supporters of the National Party are ‘iving trouble, and it is not considered safe to leave Egypt entirely in the hands of th: Khedive. Outbursts of rebellion start up in unexpected places, but, on the whole, ihe country is rapidly resuming its normal condition, and the majority of the Egypt- ians are anxious to see peace

The terrible explosion ot the ammunition at the Cairo depot, and the subsequent conflagration of the whole Railway Station are now attributed to Arab incendiaries. A number of rough Arabs have been captured, who were discovered with torches in their hands, attempting to fire some other trucks in which there was a large supply of ammunition.. These troubles are due tothe rough and fanatic element which exists here, and concerning which much alarm is felt,

The Khedive has informed tha Duke of Connanght that he will certainly vot inter- fere if the courts-martia), condemn the rebel io death. He fears that the

severe and prompt punishment be meted out to the leaders of the *evolt.

Protection of Submarine Cables irightful Floeds in the Tvrol.

Special Despatch to the Examiner. Lonvon, Sept. 29.

The International Conference for the protection of submarine cables will meet in Paris on October 16th.

News has been received here from the Tyrol, giving sombre descriptions of floods which are now taking place, and which have already caused frightful destruction.

| Already the people have suffered terribly

from the floods of the past few weeks, and the suffering of the poor peasants will be

| aggravated by the approach of winter.

a

Insurrection in Herzegovina,

Special to the Examiner. VIENNA, Sept. 29.

The insurrection in Herzegovina is now assuming serious proportions. News has reached here that the insurgeyts, several thousand strong, are atiacking the Austrian troops. Prompt measures will be at once taken to crush the insurrection, anda sufli-

_ cient force will be sent forward.

Kelease of Suspects. TO BE HANCED.

Special to the Examiner.

Dus in, Sept. 29.

It is currently reported here that all sus- pects in Irish prisons will be released to- morrow in view of the expiration of the Coercian Act. It is also believed that the Government will release Dwyer Gray who is said to be suffering severely in health from the effects of his imprisonment.

Walsh who was arrested on a charge of treason felony, and Kavanagh sentenced to be hanged on the 28th of October. The jury recommended them to merey,

[The last item in the telegram is some- what obscure. About a fortnight ago the for Walsh gave notice of the following defence :—‘‘ That as no person has been tried in Ireland during the last

|ten years on any charge of treason-felony that her upper works showed signs of weak- | ness and that asa rule the upper works of | the steamegs plying on the upper lakes are |

all proof of any conspiracy against the Crown must necessarily fall to the ground,” and was to be met by the production of Connell, the captain of the Cork “ Moon- lighters,” who will prove the existence of a secret organization in the sister kingdom

the Queen. ]

Kicking Horse Pass.

Special to the Examiner,

Monrreat, Sept. 30. The General Manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway has telegraphed to Lord Lorne that the Kicking Horse Pass in the Rocky Mountains has been finally admitted by the Syndicate, and that the road will be completed first of January, 1887,

GENERAL CABLE NEWS,

Lonvon, Sept. 28.

The race for the Newmarket October handicap was won by Chaplain’s filly, Wan- dering Nan; Crawford’s filly, Strelitzia, second ; and Rosebery's colt, Roysterer, third. Six started, including Walton’s Sutler.

At Newmarket, to-day, the race for the Rutland stakes was won by Crawford’s colt | Golden Farmer, who beat Lorillard’s colt

worth of English and American goods from | Senate is not in session the president of the |Cvmarche, the only other starter.

Mr. T. Odell’s store, for undervaluation and | permanent committee, who is alternately |

direct smuggling The goods, which in- cluded silks, kid gloves and other valuables easily handled, were chiefly Enylish, only some $200 worth, it is said, being Ameri. can. The goods were brought over from the Yankee side on the sly, but when en- tered, if entered at all, the original in- voices were not forthcoming. This, at least, is what is semi-oflicially given out in St. Andrews. A correspondent says it is beheved that Mr. Odell has made an offer of settlement. Mr. Cudlip is on the war-

hin dead earnest, oat his border-war- are is not by any means ended.

a senator and a deputy, is to succeed. In case of a permanent vacancy the elections are to be brought on immediately.

Hith-

A correspondent at Alexandria telegraphs |that he is assured that the Egyptian Gov- / ernment possesses a telegram from Prince Ibrahim to Arabi, congratulating him on a

erto the Chief Justice has been ex-officio | *¥Pposed Egyptian victory at Kassassin,

vice-president.

Mr. Blake, at Huntingdon, Que., passed rather a poor compliment upon ghe Grit member for Chat-auguay, Mr. Holton. ** Any young man,” he said, ‘‘ might well | be proud to know that his first passport to | the confidence and esteem of his consti- tuents, was the merits of his paternal pre-

i

|and hoping that at the next feast of Bair-

aim Englishmen wonld be sacrificed instead of sheep.

The Lancashire miners, to-day, resolved to adjourn their notice of an advance for wages, and to renew it to take effect on | November Ist.

Cuarveston, 8. C., Sept. 28.

During a row between white and color- ed, arising from dispute jn a political raeet-

Wx A MINER.

| ing, at Laneaster, yesterday, four negroes _ were shot dead and several others injured. New Yous, Sept. 28

A letter from Aspinwall] says ex dictator Pierola, of Peru, has gone to New York to confer with President Barrios, of Guate- | mala, and Larrauga, the financial agent of Pierola, in relation to restoration of Pierola | to the head of the Government in Pera. |The scheme is reported to have been arranged by Minister Logan, who is said to have an understanding both with Pierola avd the Chilians about the Landrean claim in behalf of ex Secretary Blaine.

+ te

Railway Notes. L. B. Archibald, Esq., left for Moncton

this morning.

Mr. Houle ia superintending some neces- sary improvements to the Railway Wharf, previous to the rush of fall trade.

A new timber foundation has been placed under the large coal shed on the Railway Wharf, at Charlottetown. The shed is 275 feet long.

Quiie a fleet of schooners arrived this morning with coal for the railway.

Twenty-five new box cars are ready for the fall work ; and flat cars are being turn- ed out at the rate of four a week.

Two new locomotives are expected from Kingston during the second week of Octo- ber.

_Mr. Bagnall, telegraph operator, has given notice of his intention to leave the railway employ.

A new tank has been sunk outside the round-house. It holds about 4,000 gallons of water, and will supply locomotives with iresh water, which has been much wanted ever since the road opened.

The level of the Railway Wharf is being raised about two feet.

Mr. Webb has left the mechanical de-

partment and is now engineer of the ** Southpert,”

New sidings have been laid down in the freight yard, whieh will afford capacity for forty additional cars.

Every locomotive on this road has been Senet except the two Kingston Mogul engines.

The pay-rell in the railway work-shops, at Charlotte'own, fc ots up every month the sum of $5,700.

Mr. G. W. Robinson, cashier of the P. E. Island Railway, has returned after ar extended tour in the Upper Provinces.

Mr. H. C. Brownell, Station Master at Souris, has returned from a visit to his fricnds in Colorado.

Three new snow plows, of improved pat- tern and much greater strength than the old ones, are being built for the winter campaign.

Mr. McPherson is having a large portion of the Western section cf the road re- hallasted.

Altogether, work on the railway is lively under the encrgetic management of Mr. Archibald and Mr. Unsworth.

+s. Miscouche Notes.

The new station house gives much satis- tion to this neighborhood. Mr. P. C. Boudreault is station master.

H. V. DesRoche, Esq., is largely engaged in the oyster business. Before shipping he picks and packs his oysters; and, by so doing, he will doubtless establish a good , name in the outside market.

People here are very desirous that the Railway freight rates shou!d be abated in their favor. The station house is only a few yards beyond the fize mile limit : and yet they are charged the same rates as if they ved ten miles away. There is no rule without an exception ; and it is hoped that the rule will be relaxed in favor of the people of Miscouche.

ee ><

Special Notices.

THe Only steam, sewing machine, and gun- repairing shop on P, EK. Island, and the only place where you can get every part of a sewing machine or a gun made, is at Brown’s shop, coruer of Prince and Grafton Streets, Charlottetown, [se 27 3i

Dr. Bennet, of London, Eng., Cincinnati Medical College of Ohio, Rossall College, Lan- cashire, and pupil of Dr. Kennedy shrews- bury, is at the Rankin House until Monday, and can be consulted free. Dr. Bennet’s treatment is without niedicine, and combines science with common s¢nse. [se29)

Jonx McPuee & Co. are opening American Hats to-day—latest styles. Prices low. 827

50) Porator Baskets only 12 cents each, one Velocepede left- will be sold at cost. R. K. Brace. [sept. 26, wkly.

CALL and see L. E. Prowse’s American Hats they are nobby. [se20 3i

Hair Parkes No, | Herring for sale at F. 8S. MacNutt’s. sé 1] Gieod Exeiish Mu.unery, Trimmed Hats and Ronnets, now open at the ‘‘London House,’ septié Cait Earty.—American Rubbers just re- ceived at Dorsey, Goff & Co.'s, (se2] One case Boot Uppers and Blocked Fronts, ch ap at the London House. se9 2i wly Corrrr —Fresh Roasted and Ground at Bex & Gorr’s. [sep 12 Suirts, over 1000 coloured and white shirts, at 124 per cent. discount off former very low prices, D. A, Bruce, [Aug. 19, tf] GkaIN and Potato Sacks at the “London House,’ . septl6 Foos—Highcst cash price paid for Eggs at Beer & Goff’s, ju 22 New Tra, extra quality, direct from Lon- don, at Beer & Gorr’s. [sep 12

Puse Bred Stock,

| AM instrn-ted to sell by AUCTION, on the Exhibition Grounds, on THURS- DAY, the 12th October next (immediately after the sale of the Government Stock), a splendid lot ot Lambs from the Bellevue Steck Farm, viz: 7 Thoroughbred Shropshire Ram Lambs 3 Shropshire Grade Lamb Lambs, 1 Yearling Southdown Ram,

he above Lambs are frm the imported Thoroughbred Shropshire Ram, which took all best prizes »t the General Exhibition of October, 1881, *

eter dak £3 A. McNEIL Sept, 30, 1882~gaw, whly Auctioneer:

TERPSIGHORE HALL.

JUVENILE DANCING.

‘Nothing appears t) me to give children 80 much confidence, and go to raise them to the conversation of those above their age as dancing; for though this consists only in outward gracefulness of motion, yet I know not how, it gives children manly thoughts and carriage more than anything,.”—Locke on Education,

The subscriber, thankful for past favors, gives notice that she will open a JUVENILE DANCING CLASS, on THURSDAY, the Sth October next, from half-)ast three to half. past five o'clock, ».m., or any other bours that will answer parents and pupils. The deportment €xercises carefully taught.

A CLASS FOR ADULTS will be opened on the evening of the same day from 8 to 10, to the opening of which on that evening all her former pupils are respectfully invited, During the term will be introduced the Amazonian March (which je well adapted for a Skating R uk), the Belle Canadian, Racket, Rockaway Polo, New Lancers and Quadrilles, and all the other steps and figvres taught by the “ Master Teacher,’ who has voluntarily given the annexed certificate ;

“ This is to certify that Mrs. Burris. teacher of dancing in Charlottetown, P, FE. Island, has received instrnctions under me in the latest fa-hionxble dances, and the new figures of the Quadrilles and Lancers, and having learned my unique agd rapid method of teaching is both qualified and privileged to teach afier my sytem,

* Pror. Danie.un.

“ Charlottetown, Dec. 8, 1877.”

The music will be new, good and perfect, composed and imported for many of the figures mentioned above, and rendered by a competent performer—a pupil of Prof Earle

N. b.—Private tuitiow given as usnal on applicants.

KE. BURRIS. =.2i, wkly li, dly pat 1i

WHITE OATS,

Kearly Ross & Prolific Potatoes

Bought by

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Sept. 29, 1582—ne

SEPTEMBER.

MORE: NEW

GOODS

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE,

Selected by our Mr. Stewart,

NOW OPENING,

Ex Karr, Phoenician, aid Assyrian.

GEO. DAVIES & CO,

Sept. 11, 1882—wkly

Vessels for Charter. W E have a number ot handy sized ves-

sels willifig to accept charters to load produce for

Newfoundland and Halifax,

A‘D USUAL PORTS IN THE

United States and West Indies

t=" Rates low.

F.8. HANFORD & CO, Ch’town, Sept. 27—5i Ship Brokers,

APPLES.

BARRELS AMERICAN APPLES, in excellent order, CARVELL BROS.

00

Sept, 27, 1889,

SHPTaMBEER SO, 1882.

KING’S COUNTY EXHIBIT

ETURN TICKETS wit) | R ONE FIRST-CL a: FARE to oun TOWN from Static RG

to parties atiending King Co ‘ These tickets wil) jo ne Couaty Rita sa. pnd including ok Octobe r, — 4ive Stock gp: tiher © atta charged regular tal sates to Ea hia ette will be returned free On presentation ~~ certificate from the Secretary ot the k ~ tion to the eflect that o changed in the meantime, The #fternoon train Will leave G. at 5 oclock instead of the Usual Octuber 4th, connecting at 4 with Traing for Charlottetown

L.Bo«

Railway Office, Charlottetown, 28 3) 2, wkly fi

PB ISLAND }

Prince County F hibition,

ETURN 11CKETS Will be j | FIRST-CLASS FARK [rom all Stason on this Railway ty Summerside, on the geb and 6th Octobe Tr, pr Palin and including oe a oe “ee stan County i t ive Stock and other ibits a regular tariffrates to Exhitition, bat watts returbed free on presentation of

from Secretary of Exhibitio tship nt has not changed. a

Charlottetown for SuUMMmeri¢s at 8 eo’ & m, on October 61h, st ppipg -only: xt

Train tor Tignish wilt leave Summerside

‘ at 63) p. M, 0a) 6th October, instead of the usual hour,

L. B. ARi AIBALD,

28 30 3, wkly Ji

——$~arren alle JAMES S. SCOTT, —

Shipping and Commission MERCHANT, |

Dealer in Fish and Fishing Supplig POWER'S WHARF, HALIFAX,

Special attention paid to the prompt disposal of Islaud prodmee, extensive wharf accommodation Of modious stores, consigameuts are solicited and prompt returns guaranteed | -. (

Gar Weekly market reports forwarded upon application, and y cbartered shidperdt - rey ‘ = P. 0. aadress—Lock Drawer 51, se 28

rexyr 1 non PENDERSS

41 : fPENDERS will be received until WED- NESDAY, the 4th day of October eRe Suing, dor the building of a Keeper’ Lodge at ths entrance of the I glish Burial Foam

Malpeque Road, City Common.

The advertisers do not bind thcmselves to accept the lowest or any tender, Full ticulars can be had op application to Stirling, Esq. Archite t. Office Lower

Street, where plans and specification ma seen. w se

For Sale.

FUNHE decked boat “BONANZA,” now lying

at Queen’s Wharf, sails and gear come plete, suitable for cargoes of produce or ing, is offered at a bargain, For

apply to , FRED, W. H¥NDMAN, Sept. 28, 1882.—1w

COURT KOUSE Cd (Corner Queen & King

’} HE subscribers will let a nw offices in their new Building, with and easy approaely from Queen Street, -

* MACEACHERN & ¢ Sept. 13, "82—-gaw tf

Commission Merchants

Advances made on consignments of

44 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK. C. H. McNan, Agent, ( ‘harlotietown, oe

Sept. 22, 1882—1w pd » WHITE OATS! BOUGHT BY eS

FENTON TV. NEW Sept. 25, 1882—wkly pat ne 3i, dly 61

7 ae glee eli ta oe ——— VW ANTS, LOST, FOUND, de. ———S=aa ; LACKSMITHS FORGE TO LET.

subseriber’s Whar! —Hesay Bese. ' se 30 tf

ORSE FOR SALE—Apply at the Ex- A4MINER Office, Be

7 LET, a new House containing 6 rooms, situated On Fitzroy ‘Street, East For particulars apply to William Harper, 8¢ 23 tf

W ANTED a good plain cook also house maid immediately, apply at C. Water Street,

‘|

Road

[se 22, € J O LET, a house containing six rooms. Apply to James McLxop, Spring _ , se

—— “ywo OR THREE GOOD CABINET

JOURREYMEN WANTED P. E. Island peo Warton. i ibrtuns

P. E, Island Railway,

Whetship has not

certificate —

A Special Passenger Train will Lined i?

Hunter River, Couniy Line and Ke a Stations, going aad relurning. Bo Meee a

Railway Oftice, Chariottetown, Rept. eae se . vaad of ‘ag

or aR