¢
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a
eerste came
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MAY 23 1891.
rm <= — AF oo eee Ae a0 ~ -- a —" . ’ ‘<<. = - S SATURDAY, fHE DAILY EXAMINER, : : = ~aaae - = ee ~ A ree —" we eee . : “ ~ + Vi v N iy R hances ita value as compared with what oe Written For The Braminer. it EV DR : ; : li T dk DAILY EXAN Li ¢ lindividual farmer may aftempt to do for The Siege of Quebec 6 s . a ee oo “——~ | himself. ‘a ee | ~ MAY 23, 1891 ‘“Itisidle to say that the other Pro- | iv. } | ~ | vinces can do this work for Prince Edward , THE SURRENDER y Boot = Lale ti 7. They eannot The two stations Jj sat Smirit if om th em Tead hei bte.recard Experimenial Farming ata Proflt 7 adits wre xa yet but doing ee sus aiecaies cl Py go : o fn tchiectiona | V2PF imperiectiy tor t.13 Province, OF MY Prom anthems of eteruity, from angel theme af THERE have been two princips ae e to our marked civersity uf suils and climate. sublime . Ts agai ast the proposits yn to dev el: p our Gov Grains which grow splendidly at this st ‘ Look down upoa those Woe-worn livea, fe- ‘ ' sit et ort Stuck Farm into an Ex; erimental | are in some instances of ne value when} plete of misery! ; —LECTORES IN TH&— oon. ert ss rene rould be nahe than | grown 100 iniles from here, because cf the Stretch forth Thine arm to stem the tide. of ~ Station l) Phe : - 1 E E >t} ing influen es } ist referred tu. The other | mortal agony } q Pr the Province could afford ; (2) Ee ery : us stations of the Dominion can accomplish The groaning ee: have waited long to heil HE ADV ANT AGES we offer you in our Special Departments dows woald depend upon the man vvlamer to mutie a. experimenting with live stock that the reigu o { th Th ‘sabe bid enpini iT id a. ‘ many that a personal visit ia all that ° te & superintend the farm and con ig tape } dibe: applicable! to: the ee 1 aad 5 : a sary to convince you of. them. 4 Meta, At casienentn . and it would be difficult to in- | Prince Edward a" a ee et Thea harmony ehall tane ita chords; for plain- | rove! luce such a man to come here, eo _ ae omc one way in tive, low voiced song , x teing large purchasers of BLACK pie™ due ‘This, then, 13 certain) y Rejoicjnge of a ransomed world shall seraph i. K. GOODS, we secure the very fo DRbgy The good fortune of the McLeod admin-| which your farm can - — “ pe notes prolong. ; every case; and, as 4 resul-, are ‘a Pricey H: as n to the whole agriculture of the islanc ane : : a tration has removed the second of these} boon tut : Hse ca ‘ On a wes a § to do as well for you as an : onav oat ~<a We have in Professor Shuttle If it 7 not aber ore papers se)l — an bloody deed that | The pelts we adv ade tein ia aayee ’ it and get one that is, and do so this year,} = slew by J te, : EA : : e »pP worth a gentleman who is possessed of both for the progressive development of the day The ie = borne its bitter fruit of envy’s J 1 ¢ d ia a | 4 theoretical knowledge and practical eX-| in every line is impatient; it cannot wait.) cruel hate; : “ge ne tistand ’nd. eo ale a is judicious and will not | Place saeel man at the head of this station, oe 2 cole is crushed beneath insatiate a Beauty of Texture, mt ”" rts : ye who is master in agriculture, both prac- : P lcilenaedaiauns = o ic ay. : : > ea hed though streams of blood 1 wantonly waste the public money tical and theoretica!, a man who is a born A prensa wt # a ai Finish, c As to the first objection, it .can now bel enthusiast, and who will give from Oh rarely beauteous, blooming world! Why SUBJECTS: C 1 < met by the fact that the Experimental 10 to 15 hours a mg. his ea ee oces- should the true and brave, s | oO or, ve ; ® Tntosin ing wor at a profit | Siem may require. The success of (he sta- | Whilst meaner souls usurp thy joys, claim but coat : . Farm of Ontario 18 a w a 7 8. tion and the good that will result from . in thee a grave ! J ' : Monday The Labor test = i Width, ¥ and if so, why not an Experimenta will rest largely with this man, henee such| Thou, Oh Supreme! Whose glery lit eon- |p aft Tia j 8, . eot in Prince Edward Island / a one should be secured whenever he cau fusion’s dreary night, Tuesday Religion & Equa R g Weight, “A Proof that the Experimental Farm of be found, and at whatever price, ee Out es nef of the years, inflood Thy J. Pri tor roo la 1 ents ‘ is ; ith- orious it . ' .. «| reasonable limits. Let this be done with & g | Ch Oautario is bow being worked ata poost, 18 out delay, and your beautiful Island home Power Benign! Thy inflacuce shed, the brutal Doors open at 7.30; Leeture to commerce | ce, contained in the Aanual Report for 1890,] with its splendid agricultural capabilities paasions aiid : at 8 o'clock. ie .:: ae : Seen f 1 which, by the kindness of Professor Shaw, would Sane an ae er Let pure and holy altar light, from clear] Admission, 35c; Reserved Seats, 50c. Every Requisite ot Family Mourning il large Variety, etre . ambered | progress such as at never fe ore, 4 cerulean flame : aa oT Sq) lies before us. It « ught to be ee z which sheuld enrich it more than be easily Beam into dark end vile rectal ‘ef euil’s ta: Tickets sow on sale Ae glia - pa that the Experimental Farm of Ontario 1s conjectured at the present time.” most heart ! Medical Hall, C, ma - “ e ‘ z a f EER RB rer the in close connection with the Agricultural —.ee+ lucite the nobler sentiments to aet the nobler | F- de C. Davies’, et . — ~~ hs i ‘ College at Guelph. At the beginning of Notes and Comments. part! h b + sn ent Sechaba _ : { 2 ” " . s : ° . o. Te Thea war no more shall devastate the wer : 7 the year it was decided to keep an aaqeuns —Montreal Gazette -—**Mr, Mills’ attack of teilaome hand, s SECURE YOUR TICK ETS EARLY ! : les of the receipts and expenditures which | on the Government for protesting against} Nor wailing tones of hunger pain sigh o'er a maySe-e @ {0 ; i
might justly be charged to the farm proper. That this might be done the more lupar- tially and accurately, a competent, inde- pendent gentleman was appointed to ‘‘take stock,” examine into the system of book- keeping, and audit the books. An inven- tory of sll live stock and implements was taken at the commencement of the year. The Farm was charged with:
(1) A proportion of the salary of the farm foreman, mechanical foreman, three-fourths of the salary of the cattle manager and one- tonrth that of the farm instructor. The por- tion of the salary of the parties just eoumer- ated not charged to the ‘arm was sei to the account of the Educational and Experimental Departments.
(2) All wages paid for work done on farm proper, whether of men or teams.
(3) All wages paid tor student labor done on farm proper, although the wages so paid for work done under the head of permanent improvements, whether of students, men or teams, was deducted trom this sum by a con- tra entry.
(4) All other running expenses whatever as food for steck, seed grain, blacksmithi-g, repairs, ete,
(5) Cash paid for implemeuts purchased.
(6) Cah paid for live stock purchased.
(7) Cath paid for permanent improvements. Thies was, however, deducted by a contra entry. :
(8) Cash paid fer educational purposes in connection with the work of the professor of agriculture. The larger proportion of this aiso was «leducted by a contra entry, tne rea- sons for which are manifest.
(9) Cash paid for experimental purposes.
There was placed to the credit of the Farm :-——
(t) All moneys received from the sale of produce and live stock which went off the farm.
(2) Cash, supplies and labor expended on other departments, including College, Fxperi mental, Educational, Horticultural and Dairy Departments, and also permanent and tem porary improvements.
(3) Increase in the value of live stock, less the decrease in the value of the same.
(4) Increase in the value of the field pro- duco,
(5) Increase in the value of the implements.
At the end of the year, an inventory was again taken and the account made up. The result was a net balance in favor of the farm of $143.21—although, as is pointed out, the grain below the average.
Professor Shaw remarks that : -
“The difficulties in the wayof making the farm pay ite way are much greater than appear on the surface to an ordinary observ- er. The chief of these is connected in one way or another with the question of laber. The work hauds must pay $3 a week for board, and washing extra; hence the laber employed is more costly than with the ordinary farmer. Then the stadent laber cannot be utilized in every instance to the best advantage owing (1) to ite iriegularity, asin time of examin- ations or vacations ; (2) te the fact thata large share of it comes at atime of the year when it is not of most value, and (3) to the difficulty of employing a number of persons upon many kinds ef farm work to the same advantage as one could be employed.”
crops were
Professor Shaw docs not undertake to make the farm proper pay its way every year, but he says: “I do think that it should be made to pay its way during an average of years.”
Difficulties in the way of making our ex- perimental farm pay would, arise here as in Ontario. Burt, tario, they may be overcome.
On the other hand, we have the land, we have the buildings, we have some stock. It would not cost # great deal to change the Government Stock Farm, which is very lit- tle good and is being worked at a Joss—iu- to an experimental station, which weuld be of incalculable value to our farmers and which may be worked at a profit.
la the ovourse of an excellent letter to the Patriot, Professor Shaw argues :
‘For reasons which I need not atay to meution here, deterioration seems to be a condition which follows sooner or later in reference to all vegetablegrowth. The ne- cessity, therefore, for the introduction of now and untried varieties will always be felt. There is no place so suitable for the introduction of these as an experimental station, and in no other way can their value be so safely or ao certainly or sv speedily or so cheapily determined.
At an experiment station a score of ex-
ef course, as in On-
Newfoundl ind’s reciprocity treaty with the United States is in keeping with Mr. Laurier’s attack on the ministers for en- forcing the laws to protect Canadian fisber- men vgaiust the competition of their U.S. rivals who at home deny the Dominion all p-ivileges in their market. It is not in keeping with anything else, however. Every outside enemy of Canada has a friend in the Liberal parliamentary Opposition.”
~—-Apropos of the prohibition resolution now before patliament, it has been re- marked that Canada has been made a_par- ticipant with Great Britain in treaties with France, with Germany, with Spain, with Itely, regarding the imports and exports of goods. These treaties require five years’ notice of abrogation. The present resolu- tion demands immediate prohibition of cer- tain imports coming from these countries. No Government coald accept this resolu- tion in the face of these treaties.
—Ortawa Free Press :—'‘The amount of eustomsrevenue collected at the port of Magdalen Isiands last year was $409, and the cost cf collection was $1,019. The col- lections at Brighton amounted to $589, and the salaries and expenses of the officers there reached $809. At Port Medway, N. S., it cost $504 to collect $173 of customs duties. According to the rule applied by Mr. Haggart to the Prince Edward Island postal service the Minister of Custums should maintain no custom houses at the places mentioned,
—Referring to the late Mr. William Sampsou, the Methodist says : ‘*The death of Mr. Wm. Sampsen, of Milton, P, E. 1., took place at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Copp, Orange St., at an early hour on Monday last. He had spent the winter with his nephew, Rev. Mr. Sampson, Epis- copal minister, of the west end, aud was just stopping for a few days with the tamily of Mrs, Copp, before his return home, when he was suddenly called away. The body was taken tv the Island yester- day. He was in his 7rd year, and leaves a widow aud many friends to mourn his dee parture.” The death of Mr. Sampson will be regretted by many friends in this city, Mr. Sampson was a true Englishman—hon- est as the sun and ever-prompt to the call of duty.
-The New York Post has unearthed a surgical parable, which is the case of a young women in domestic service whose skull had never properly closed, and the brain without normal protection was effect- ed to the point of clearly deficient intelli- gence. In consequence she performed her duties badly. Happening to attract the attention of some surgeons at an hospital, they examined her head and found ‘‘a per- sisting fontanel, or aperture between the cranial bones, # thing not unheard of is adults, but rare enough to excite the atten- tion of the hospital physicians, to whom thereupon the girl became an object of eud- den interest.” They performed an opera- tion which resulted in the girl becoming one of the brightest domestics in a bright wity. The Post sarcastically declines to give the name of the hospital for fear of subjecting the physicians to applications from domestics, But there is really no danger of that,
Movements of the Fish.
——
(Fisheries Intelligence Bureau. ) Hatirax, May 21.--The herring tishery was good to-day at Perce, Que., and Grand River, but very poor at Paspebiac, Que., and Caraquet, N. B., and fair at Shippe- gan. The fish are scarce on the north side of P. E. L., but plentiful at Malpeque and Georgetown. The only report of herring in Nova Scotia is from Yarmouth, where it is reported they “‘struck in” in good quan- tities.
Very few lobsters were taken to-day at Perce, Que., and Paspebiac, but the catch was good at Grand River. ‘The fishery did very wel] st Escuminac, N. B., and fair at Caraquet, Lobsters continue very plenti- ful on the north eoast of P. E. J. and at Ma!peque. On the coast of Cape Breton the catch was fair ac Port Hood and Louis- burg. In Nova Scotia the fishery is fair to good at Isaae’s Harbor, Spry Bay, Locke- port and Digby.
Mackerel are reported striking in at Yarmouth and some have been taken at Port LaTour.
————- <2 +g Do not believe that we Don't keep ready made clothing. We keep the finest goods made in Canada, comprising childrens, boys, youths, and mens, and have them marked at the lowest possible prices. Call to-night, Saturday, and get a suit. Open till nine o’clock.—Jas Paton & Co.
Fresh supply of oranges at 24 cents per
periments can be carried on for nominally the same cost as one, and there is an as- sured correctness about the work that en- |
dozen; also pineapples, bananas, tomatoes and lemons, received at Sanderson & Co's.
sions at
frnitful land;
Into Oblivion’s direst shades abhall wreng and woe be hurled,
And cycles of millenial blise illume a sinless world,
Dragged up were the ponderous up the slippery hill ;— What task teohard for British hands when baeked by British will !
Impelled o’er war-worn field of death, of visage stained and searred,
Till set agaiust the citadel, a grim, relentless guard.
Ont echoes through the silent streets the cannon’s doleeome boom,
The famine-struck are fain to teel sure bodings of their doom ;—
Four lingering days of tortu:e, when exhausted nature calls
To sheathe the patriot sword and leave the long-loved native halls.
guns, dragged
Full tenderly the mellow light of autumn’s travquil hours
Ta splendor decked the forest shades aad gilt the wayside flowers,
Rose-tinted all the feecy clouds which flecked the arc of blue,
Reflecting on the enllen wave a brighter, warmer hue.
Yet, in ite placid majesty, frem out that sky serene,
That autuma suv looked down upon # sad and bitter scene;
Starvation’s wan and wasted cheek, the crushed sou) of the brave,
The tomb of those who nobly earmed & patriot soldier's grave.
Lay down thy arms, oh, hero-heart! thou shamest not thy creet;
They owm no coward vassalage who bow at Heaven's behest ;
Though from the river and the tree there van- isheth for aye
The eusign which so proudly bore the brust of many a fray,
Yet honor bideth with thee atill, and though thy feur-de-lee ;
Is graftedin the English rose, thou bend’st a faithful kneo
At thy faith’s shrine; thy language lives, nor shall thy glory fade
While snows o’ermantie mountain steep, or zephyrs fan the glade.
Thou, Conqueror! whose anzient flag floats apt on every breeze,
Whose power is felt, whose might is owned by nigh aod further seas;
Lo thee ie given a wider scope within this sphere of change,
To work out mightier desizus upon a vaster
ravge.
Thwart not thy royal prestige, hold not thy
royal kand,
But open wider, still more wider, this haven for
every land;
This boundless, fair, Camadian land—iand of
especial grace,
Where freedom yieldeth equal rights to every
clime and race,
Still, peerless queew of peerless land! in na- ture’s choicest zone
Thou sitt’st in regal dignity upon thy rocky throne;
The glorious memories of the glories greet,
And fadeless laurels wreathe thy brow, as ocean laves thy feet.
Pair home of faithful, loyal hearts! shrine of the mighty dead !
Whose valor rested not till hid within its gory
past thy future
Right royal sitt’st thou on thy heights, with Empire’s flag cafurled,
The brightest gem by sea or plain of all this Weatern World.
Mas, A. D. MacLeop. }
Trunks and valises, just received. A large atock selling low at J. B. Mac- donalad’s.
SS
Special Importation of Extra Quality
FOR QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY,
In Pine Apples. Bananas, Toma- tees, Oranges and Lemons.
Avso—Other Requisites for Holiday Excur’,
SANDERSON & co's. may23—li
AUCTION
—— AT THE--— :
Italfan Warehouse:
I WILL SELL AT AUCTION, on ‘LUES. DAY, the 26th inst., at 11 o'clock, noon :
A lot of Furniture, Wine and Cham Glasses, Tumblers, Decanters, Lamps, etc., and a lot of amall articles. Also—A very fine Refrigerator (cost $35). Sale positive. No reserve.
CHARLES I. MORRISON,
may23
may23
Auctioneer.
“ALSO ~All her tackle, apparel, stores and
Queen’s Birthday. FE, the undersigued Merchants of Char-
‘WwW lottetown, sgree to close our respec- tive places of busiuess on MONDAY, May
Kirthday. BEER BROS., PERKINS & STERNS, | HARRIS & STEWART, JAMES PATON & CO., STANLEY BRO3., PROWSE BROS.,
may23 J. B. MACDONALD.
25th, inst., to help to celebrate the Queen’a |.
———(x)
3 i i x tn
TALIES !—Over 100 varieties, including all old favority and many new patterns for inland and sea fishing
FLOUR.
In Stock and -to Arrive: = (\ BARRELS WHITE CLOUD,
2
OU 950 «Kent, i Puritan, 125° «=** Howard, 25 ‘* Diadem, 125 ‘ Daily Bread,
ae
Due This Week : 250 FENTON T. NEWBERY. BRAN AND SHORTS. ~ BEANS, BAKING SODA, — BUTTER SALT Landing ex. ‘‘Erema” from Liverpool :
At Lowest Prices Wholesale. FENTON T. NEWBERY: BARRELS K. D. CORNMEAL, 100 . *. OATMEAL, 73 UST RECEIVED :—Two Cariloads Bran and Shorts. OW LANDING :—100 barrels Beans ; 100 kegs Baking Soda. 150 Bags Factory Filled. F. T. NEW BERY.
Cornmeal and Oatmeal. ROLLED OATS, FENTON.T. NEWBERY. FENTON T. NEWBERY, SUGAR AND MOLASSES
[In Store and to earive : 73 Bble Refined Sugar,
) “* Granulated do, 25 ‘* Barbadoes Grocery do, 40 Hhds. ‘* do do,
390 puns. Barbadoes, Antigua and emerara Molasses.
At lowest prices. F. T. NEWBERY.
REBROSEN E. 1 5 Caske WHITE ROSE, 75 “* OLEOPHELE (Water White). FENTON T, NEWBERY: may22—dy 6i wy li
WRECKED - VESSEL
FOR SALE, _
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
On Tuesday, May <6¢h, inst.,
At J! o’ciock in the morning,
AT RED POINT, LOC 46,
IN KING'S COUNTY, THE
BARK SONDRE NORCE
as she now ties strandeil.
cs
JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEI
IMPARTS. .
Forms Sinew and Muscle, and gives soundness to the Constitation. Miyll—dy & wky
A Reputation of Five and Twenty Years.
——- --(0)———
tn
CAMPBELLS QUININE WINE
t2)— I VALUABLE in casas of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painful Indigestion, ray Lowness of Spirits, levers of all kinds, and as a general Strengthener of the tem when weakened by changes of the season.
It is necessary to remember that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, but thit the GREAT ORIGINAL is ** Campbell's,” and that the genuine bears our signature upon the label. The best proof of its value is the fact that its sale at the present tim is larger than ever before.
The following certificate shows how CAMPBELL’S GUININE WINE is: ciate’, Having submitted two samples of Quinine Wine, imitations of the along with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following PF
***Campnety's’ is the only genuine Quinine Wiae of the three samples examined & Messrs. Kenueth Campbell & Co's. request.” it
“- Joun Baker Epwaros, Ph. D., F.C. By | “
Public Apalye. Extensive Sale of
CARRIAGES me iD First Dis BY AUCTION. §T!
E undersigned will meet the Blectéra # = the First Electoral District : WILL SELL BY AUCTION, in front of | 7” 7S.Place sf the Somes +
. » r Re 7 ‘ : m my Sales‘Room, on FRIDAY, the 29th| Cliften—Thursday, 21st May, at 7p. te day of May, instant, at 2 o'clock, p. m. ;— mae Kelver—Sevarday, Se 0h
na ril'e ~M« » 25th, One Car of SUPERIOR CARRIAGES,| firadsibuac Tuesday, 26th, 7pm comprising 42 Rigs, in Phewtons, Buggies, Irishtown Hall—Wednesday, jth, wi Opea Wagons and Read Carts, ae
mu. eS The above Carriages just received from one i RION, of the leading manyfacturers in the Dominion, ~y Be a
No old stock. ; Every Cgrriage offered will be sold without| Bonshaw, May 20, 1891. ae
reserve. No pufling. 3 EK. attention of Citizens is
Terms—Three and Six Months. R. BEAIRSTO, | 7 directed t Section 163 of ** The City. of met town Incorporation Act,” which
Auctioneer, follows :—
PROPERTY SALE.
s
P.
*may2l
otler
> : > ‘ er : or fujniture. Termecash. W E are instructed by His Lordship No cess-pool, ash-pit, manure-pit, “a , Bishop McDonald to offer for positive | place for the reception of slop, way ‘of 8 y 3 , r j drainings, shall be used in the said a CYRUS STEWART, sals on vreater devth than two feet below the Serine
Broker. Ré i Point, Lot 44, Mav 22—d tl sie
P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY.
Queen’s Birthday.
XCURSION RETURN TICKETS will
be issued at one first-class fare to and
from Stations on thie Railway by Afternoon Trains oa SATURDAY, May 23rd, inst., and by all trains on MONDAY, May 25th, good
te returez up to and on x 27th, 1891. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.
Railwes Office, Charlottetown,
Hj
the ground, and all such ccss
mahure-pits. or other receptacies | are of a greater depth, shall im thoroughly cleansed and’ filled up with
a3 fore Oe” a mmediaey oe
Friday, May 29,
' clean clay.” 2° - ° . AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, | Any person aware of the existence of sae B Y A I J places will confer a favor upos = CTION | signed by reporting the same at 0008, “
5
The Valuable Property at the ‘determined that the Jaw sball be 1
Head of Steam Navigation Co's. tT SAMUEL McRAEB Wharf, and on Water. Street, | sae Sanitary opposite the Hotel Davies. may22—3i pat 2i guar 2i Tais property bas been divided into lots, | — sureet 10 LET.—Ths Cottage on Upper Prince I at present ocoupled by Mr, McNutt. ne
as shown on plan, and is now specially desir- able either for business putposes or private |
| tains 8 rooms and kitchen, the cellar’s
house and dry. There is # ‘tsh’e
residences, house and large carden iu ial. &
*
May 18, 1891. } _all prs
E. H. NORTON & CO., may21—tl sle Auctioneers. premises or td F, L.. Haszann. iw
‘Che largest and best assortment ever shown here, | ¢ LINES, CASTS, HOOKS, REEIS, BASKETS, Pry : BOOKS, BAIT BOXES, LANDING NETS. =, RODS—all prices from 50c. to $10.00; TIPS; RINGS, * KEEPERS, etc., etc, ete. le ee |: WATSON?’S DRUG STORE § : | Charlottetown, May 19, 1891. a - SL SS eo % , “a j : as | £% uX IS WHAT—
’