FARMING Prof. Saunders at Charlottetown. VISIT TO CUMBERLAND FARM.

Meeting of Leading Farmers and Citizens.

Interesting Points in Agriculture and Horticulture.

Pror. SaunpeRrs paid a visit to Cumber- land Farm—the property of John Newson, Esq.,—yesterday afternoon. He was ac- companied by Hon. John Goff, of Cardigan; Hon. T. H. Haviland, Mayor of Charlotte- town; Hon. A. B. McKenzie, M. L. C.; Mr. Robert Harris, R. C. A., Dr. Bagnall, and other gentlemen. At the farm, the party was joined by R. R. Fitzgerald, Esq., Stipendiary Magistrate; J. M. Sutherland, M. P. P.; Messrs. T. A. McLean, A. B. Warburton, Benj. Rogers and several others. The excursion was a very pleasant one. Much interest was shown in a field of Ladoga wheat—three and one-third acres in extent—which was seeded from the pro- duce of 2 lbs. of wheat obtained by Mr. Newson, at thegExperimental Farm last year. Only one bushel to the acre was sown; and yet the growing stalks, just out in head, were thicker than they usually are when two bushels are sown. There is good prospect of an abundant an early crop—the growth being decidedly in ad- vance of White Russian wheat, in the same field, sown on the same day. The haytields, too, were admirable. One, in particular, was noticeable from the fact that the clover, which is a failure in the Province this year, was here distributed throughout the entire field, and growing luxuriantly, promising a crop of from two to three tons

per acre. This fact is not altogether con- sistent with the generally accepted theory that the failure of the clover crop is due to the bare fields and the frosts of last winter. It rather seems to indicate that there is, at

present, a want in the soil of the Province, in respect to clover, which other farmers have failed to supply, but which Mr. New- son has supplied. However this may be, Mr. Newson has certainly the finest and largest field of clover that we have seen this year.

Some time was speut about the ruins of Port la Jvie, recalling memories of the history of this most interesting spot, ad miring the prospect on every hand, and treading the paths which, in the dim past, were trodden by the soldiers of old France and, subsequently, by the soldiers of old England.

In the evening Professor Saunders ad- dressed a meeting of leading farmers, fruit growers, stock raisers, and citizens gener- ally. The Hon. T. H. Haviland, as Chairman of the Board of Exhibition Com- missioners, Occupied the chair.

Professor Saunders began by referring to his earlier visits to the Province—par- ticularly to the occasion on which he came to select products for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, held in London. In this connection, he paid a high compliment to the skill of our;best farmers and fruit growers, mentioning the name of William Brown, Esq., of this city, as one whose fruit was greatly admired by the connoi- seurs of the oldcountry. The reputation of the Island on account of its horses is now, he said, almost world-wide. When horses were wanted for the Experimental Farm at Nappan, the want was supplied by Prince Edward Island in the most satisfac- tory manner,

There is no occupation, he said, in which general knowledge is more neces- ssry, or can be more advantageously applied than in agriculture. The idea that any dunce is good enough to be a farmer is foolish, in view of the skill, intelligence and energy which are required in success- ful operations on the farm. Nature has done much. The sun, and air,and soil which she supplies so liberally are gifts of Providence, for which we cannot be too thankful. But she has left much for man to do. The farmer ought to be ready to make the most of the conditions by which he is surrounded. Professor Saunders then dealt with the important subject of manures, pointing out the con- stituents which are required in the vigor- ous growth of plants and showing the ne- cessity which exists for each farmer to know for himself how these constituents can be best supplied, and in what propor- tion they should be supplied to particular fields in the growth of particular crops, in order that the best results may be obtained. He then dealt with the subject of fruit culture, showing the importance of care in the purchase and selection of fruit trees in order that the fruit might be ‘true to name.” The best kinds of apple tree to plant in this country are, in the opinion of Professor Saunders, the Duchess of Olden- burg, the Spy, the Ontario, the Waggoner, the American Golden Russett, and lastly, the Gravenstein—in its season, the most highly flavored of all—wherever it will flourish. Among the pests which injure the apple tree is the tent caterpillar, which lays 4 ring of eggs and when hatched spins a silken web The ring of egys and the web should be destroyed wherever seen. Another insect which infests the apple tree is the codling worm. The use of Paris (sreen and water applied to the leaves in the form of spray, by means of a syringe, has been effectual in preserving from 75 to SO per cent. of the fruit subject to this pest and it will ‘‘remove ” other insects as well. As to pears, Mr. Brown had mentioned four varieties as having been successfully grown by him, viz: Flemish Beauty, Belle Lucrative, Bartlett and Louise Bon de Jer- sey. Than these four, better varieties could not be named, and if they can be grown here, the people of Prince Edward Island have all that they want in this respect. Plums are more easily grown than pears. The best varieties are Moore's Arctic, the Lombard, the Imperial gage, the Columbia and Glasses Seedling. Plum trees suffer much from black knot, which is not caused by an insect, but is a fungus growth re- sulting from spores from one black knot which, carried by the wind, root them- selves in the bark of the tree and form an- other black knot. As soon as the knot ap- pears, and before it becomes black, it, should be cut off and burned in order et

other spores may not be formed and re- leased from it. Of cherries, the is the most common in this Province, but there are others which are well worth cultivating. Among these are the early Rus- sian,the Bladmer,

should be selected for cultivation in the open air of this country. The Worden is a tine large black grape, which comes early. The Champion is an early variety; but it is such a poor grape that it cannot be recom- mended—except for the tables of hotels! The Brighton isa fine grape, and the Dela- ware and Clenton are also good. Rogers’ Hybrid (Nos, 4 and 5), are two of the best and most promising sorts. Passing on to small fruits, Professor Saunders said that they should be planted in rows, and that the ground about them should be worked up and kept free from weeds by sneans of a horse cultivator. It is not neces- sary to lose time in weeding them with a hoe. Currant trees should be plant- ed four feet apart each way. Of black currants, the Black Naples, Sud’s Prolific, aud the Champion might be recommended ; of red currants, there were the Ruby Castles, Fade’s Prolific and Old Red Datch; of white currants the White Grape was the only one worth mentioning. In goose- berries, Smith's Improved yields a heavy crop. The Dunning Seedling and the Hulton Seedling will grow with less care than the larger and finer sorts. The goose- berry worm, or sawfly, may be destroyed by means of a tablespoonful of helebore in a bucketful of water, and also by the use of paris green. As to strawberries, the Crescents, Manchester, Sharpless, Captain Jack and the Wilson are to be recommend- ed. They can be cultivated in rows two and a half feet apart, as easily as_ tur- nips. Raspberry trees should be placed in rows from four to six feet apart, and from one foot to eighteen inches apart in the row—in good rich soil. The Turner and Marlborough are good varieties. Black- berries might also be introduced, and Stone’s Hardy and the Lucretia were among the varieties recommended.

Professor Saunders, in concluding, spoke of the work going on at the Experimental Farms, of which he isthe Chief Superin- tendent.

Mr. Francis Bain asked if a remedy could be suggested for the fungus growth which causes the potato rot.

Professor Saunders recommended the use of sulphuret of lime in solution wherever the fungus appeared.

Hon. David Laird asked if the Professor could suggest a remedy for the weevil or

| midge.

Professor Saunders replied that the in- sect referred to was the midge and not the weevil. He described its nature and habits and showed that it is a difficult thing to deal with. The methods adopted by the farmers of the Island, of sowing early so that the grain may be advanced before the midge is ready to fly, or late so that the grain may not have matured sufticiently for it purposes until its season is passed, are perhaps the best that can be followed until an agent for its destruction has been found. By the use of early varieties of wheat—such as the Ladoga—the midge may perhaps be avoided.

Hon, D, Ferguson suggested that the prevalence of the midge here might be due in part to seeding down of grass with wheat, and Professor Saunders said that might be so. .

Mr. C. C. Gardiner said that, in his belief, wheat in the hands of guod, careful farmers yielded as plentifully here as in Ontario or the States. He was aware that some farmers here had never yet been obliged to buy an imported barrel of flour.

After several other questions and an- swers, a hearty vote of thanks was, on mo- tion of Hon. D. Ferguson, seconded by Hon. David Laird, accorded to Professor Saunders.

Sunday School Ficnie.

THe Excursion Picnic of the Prince Street Methodist Sunday School yesterday was one of the most enjoyable that has been held for along time. Notwithstand- ing the unpromising appearance of the morning, within half an hour of the time the stirring music of St. Peter’s Band, under the management of the Rev. Mr. Lloyd, was heard, and there was the rally- ing of overthree hundred children in the basement of the church, prepared to go to Suffolk at all hazards. The officers of the school, withtthe pastor, the Rev. Mr. Reatl, after wavering a little while as to the ex- pediency of taking so many little ones from home under so threatening a sky, con- cluded that the clouds of disappointment should not be added to those which lowered in the air, and wisely resolved to go. Filing into double line of march to the station, the boys and girls stepped out with the precision of soldiers, to the martial strains which accompanied them, and com- fortably filled the cars which were placed at their disposal. The arrangements on the grounds, which were under the superin- tendency of Mr. W. H. Findley, were per- fect. There were tables for hundreds loaded with luxuries and ample supplies of all sorts of things that go well at Picnics. The amusements, under the management of Mr. 8. F. Hodgson, were entered into with the greatest enthusiasm; and never did the young people have a better opportunity to display their ingen- uity and mettle. Many friends gathered from the adjacent settlements and sat down to tea, but the visitors from town were not so numerous as they would have been had the morning been bright. Suf- folk isa delightful spot, with its smooth green fields and luxuriant growth of beech and maple, and, in holiday attire as yes- terday, with its strolling groups, the voices of the children and the rich music of the band swelling through the avenues of its stately groves, was one of the most attrac- tive places conceivable. The sunshine on the face of the proprietor, Mr. James Wyatt, showed that he thoroughly enjoyed the pleasure of devoting his beau- tiful acres to so goodly a purpose. At six o'clock the place was lett to its original silence. Although the low voiced echoes may yet be softly telling the old-time secrets that some of the young people were whispering in the woody dells, all came safely home, satisfied with a day of inno- cent recreation, each one having striven to make the other happy.

ee

Personal.

Mr. James Paton, of the firm of J Paton & Co., left on a business trip - the Old

; iia id

Kentish |

both of which are succes- | fully produced in climates much colder than | duced the lecturer. ro this. Of grapes, the earliest varieties only | Statement of the Issues Between Christian-

Page org gee retiree oy ial

Professor Braden’s Lecture.

Proressor CiarKe Brapen gave his first lecture in the Y. M. C. A. Hall last evening. The Hall was thronged. J. T. Mellish, Esq., presided, and briefly intro- His subject was: ‘*‘ A

ity and Infidelity.” He held that all who deny the divinity of Christ and the in- spiration of the Scriptures are infidels, no matter whether they are willing to admit it ornot. The various points at issue were fully and fairly stated. Accuracy of knowledge and candor in expressing his views were apparent throughout the dis- course. She lecturer's style is tool, severely logical and convineing, and he held the close attention of the audience from begin- ning to end. The subject of the lecture this evening is: ‘* What Christianity has Done for the World.” There will likely be another full house.

Codfish Bait.

A St. Pierre despatch says :— Fishermen are greatly excited over a discovery that promises to revolutionize the codfish busi- ness. Three French ships, instead of com- ing to St, Pierre for bait, fitted themselves out with flat-bottomed round baskets with a small hole in the top. These they sank in 70 or 80 fathoms, and they were quickly filled with periwinkles of large size. The shells were smashed on deck and the trawls baited with live periwinkles, Codfish took to these most ravenously, and the vessels were soon loaded down to the gunwales and sailed for France with full cargoes the first week in July instead of October, as usual, thus saving three months’ time and hundreds of dollars in the purchase of bait, If this new method proves successful it may go farto solve the fishery problem between Canada and the United States,

MARRIED At Chelsea, Mass., by Rev. G. H. Craw- ford, Mr. H. C. Dobson, of the Boston and Marine Railroad, to Miss Annie H. Cotton,

formerly of West Cape, P. E. L.

HAWKEW’S

TOL AND CHERRY,

A Favorite and Most Valuable

Remedy for all Throat and Lung Diseases.

It hae cured hundreds of cases considered hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in a very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time, Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores.

W. HAWKER & SON, Proprietor,

novl(—ly dy St. John, N. i,

CHALLENGE.

Robert Fitzsimmons, Esq.

rt. SIR,—I understand you are anxious |

to trot your three-year-old Chief filly against Lady Pilot for $50 aside. As an ac- commodation to you, I will match Lady Pilot for $50 or $100 a side against said mare or any three-year-old Chief or Dean colt you may wish, race to take place on or about August 20 next, mile heats, best three in five, to harness, and on any track you may name, barring your own. This invitation will remain open for ten days from date, which will give you sufficient time to sign agreements and deposit your money if you mean business.

WILLIAM HORRIEL.

julyll—dy li_ wky li

WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY

(METBMODIST.)

——

ISS CARTMELL, Missionary from Japan, will give an Address in the Methodist Brick Church on FRIDAY EVEN- ING, the 19th inst. Sepera music will be given by the Shoir, Friends from other Churches are affection- ately invited, as the Address will doubtless be of general interest. pat 2aw—jyll

Cook's Tourist Tickets

TO ALL THEJPRINCIPAL PLACES

In Canada and the United States,

ts a

RAILWAY AD STEAMERS.

OOKS of Coupon Tickets can be made up

to suit the requirements of Travellers,

combining all the principal cities and places

of interest in Canada and the United States.

Ocean passage to Europe also secured by

all lines of Steamships sailing from New York

on application to FENTON T. NEWBERY,

Charlottetown,

Agent in P. E. Island for Thos, Cook & Son. July 6, 1889—3i

NOTICE

p HEREBY GIVEN that all communications in respect to matters affecting the Depart- mentof Indian Affairs, should be addressed to the Honorable E, Dewdney as Superintendent- Genera! of Indian Affairs, and not as Minister of the luterior, or to the undersignéd. All Officers of the Department should addtes their official etters to the undersigned.

L. VANKOUGHNET, Deputy Superintendent-General of Indian Affairs.

tment of Indian Affairs, ttawa, llth May, 1888. { may20—3m 2aw

WATER SERVICE.

Hot and Gold Water Outfits,

—INCLUDING— BOILERS FOR HOT WATER,

Attached to Cooking Stoves,

Bathroom Fittings, Wash Basins,

And Everything Else for Plumbing.

NORTON & FENNELL.

may30—lm pat

Dep

a. nA Eh a a a aS, ik ne

"iy DAILY EXAMINER, ~~

os ut pa taal ate

“THURSDA

Flot! Figur

350 BARRELS

ROLLER PROCESS FLOUR.

EVERY BARREL WARRANTED,

Low For Cash OR ApPprROovED Crepir.

SUGAR. SUGAR.

“NHOICE PRESERVING SUGAR—Porto © Rico, Vacuum Pan, Yellow Refined and Granulated, for sale in any quantity from one pound up to a barrel.

EGGS. EGGS.

ENGGS taken in exchange for Sugar, Tea or anything in the

GROCERY LINE; —\\ One Cent per Dozen Advance OVER CASH PRICES, GE9. CARTER & CO SEEDSMEN, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

july 4

SDAY, JULY 11, 1889.

Shortest Route to Boston,

VIA HALIFA.

Canada Atlantic Steamship Co,

The Fast, Steel Clyde-built

Leaves Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, for Boston, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock,

Returning, leaves Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, for Halifax. EVERY SATURDAY, at 4 p. m.

Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Tuesday via Pictou, armve at Halifax same evening, an can, if they prefer it, yo directiy on board the Steamer without extra charge.

FARES:

Charlottetown to Boston (lst clase).......... $ 9 20 TE ee eae Wkeib nae bawe eee 16 00

Through Tickets issued at ail Stations on P. EK. Island Railway and Intercolonial Railway ; also by the Agents of the P. EK. Island Navigation Co., and on board their Steamers, and at my office, Charlottetown, .

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent. CHIPMAN BRos., General Agents, Halifax. R. B. GARDNER, Agent, 34 Atlantic Avenue, Boston. may 4—tf

JOHN T. MELLISH,

Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public, &e.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

OFFICE—London House Building, (Davies’ Corner), Queen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended to. Money tw Loan at low interest. “ -iy & wky tf

Double Tenement House and Premises.

ee

Y AUCTION, on THURSDAY, July 18,

at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises :—

That pleasantly situated Double Tenement

House, fronting 50 feet on Upper Hills-

borough Street, and running back 75 feet, with Carpenter’s Shop, etc., in the rear.

Terms casy and made known at sale.

A. McNEILLL,

jyl0 Auctioneer.

HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS.

UILDING LOTS FOR SALE, fronting on the Brighton Road. Plan of same can be seen at the London House, with Messrs.

Harris & Stewart. : GEORGE DAVIES.

“TO LET.

f aow SECOND AND THIRD STORIES | above the Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island, opposite the Bishop’s Palace, contain- ing 1] large, well-finished rooms and a good kitchen. Apply at the Bank.

WM. McLEAN,

jyl0 Cashier.

Farniture Repair Shop, QUEEN STREET

Opposite Watson’s Drug Store.

URNITURE Repaired, Repainted and Reupholstered in fine style.

Venetian Blinds Painted and Retaped very cheap.

ew Signs made ina new and fancy style.

Uld Signs Repainted and Relettered.

Shop Blinds Painted and Lettered in Gold Leaf.

Paints mixed to order, ready for use, all shades.

Satisfaction assured.

A nice assortment of New Furniture, Pic- tures and Picture Mouldings always on hand.

Give us a call.

J.F. McINNIS & CO. ap24—3m 2aw (w 8) :

TO LET.

DWELLING HOUSE, containiug Ten Rooms and Attic, with Pump in Kit- chen, large Outbuildings, Garden and Six Acres of Land, three-quarters of a mile from the Post Office on the Malpeque Road, now occupied by B. W. Higgs, Esq. Possession given na gee Atso—A Dwe ling, containing 10 Rooms aud Shop, on Upper Great George Street.

oe. Te ARDEN, jub—~3aw tf

STEAMSHIP “HALIFAX”,

dently rely on that necessary undertaking. m jué ’ ; . 1. Ww. H,

net cn a

The Banner Tea

VICTORIA, CRAPAUD.

.o Tryon-Bonshaw Presbyterian Con- gregation purpose holding a Public Tea

at Victoria, Crapaud, on

Saturday, 20th July, instant,

With the object in view of raising funds te- wards the completion of their new Church at Hampton.

The steamer Heather Belle will leave Char- lottetown for Victoria at 9 o'clock a, m., and return leaving Victoria at 5 o'clock p. m. Fare 65 ceats, including ticket to tea tables,

This will certainly be the Banner Tea of the season, as no pains will be spared by the committee in charge to make it a success, The ladies of Crapaud have been famed for the excellent and attractive tables provided at former teas, and they are now determined to surpass al! previons efforts in that line.

Kiveryone wishing to enjoy a delightful trip by Joud o: wate: to this beautiful section of count: y should nut fail to attend.

Tea on tables at 12 o'clock noon, °

Tickets 25 cents.=

Should the day prove unfavorable the tea will take place first following fine day.

ARCHD. McKINNON, Secy to Committee. July 6, 1889 -dy 33 wky li sj pio li

City of Charlottetown, TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will le rec-ived at the; \) City Clerk’s office until noon of SATUR- DAY, the 18th inst , from parties willing to contract for the right of

Collecting the Market Tolls,

according to specification to be seen at the office of the undersigned.

The n:mes of two good and sufficient securi- ties must accompany each Tender.

The Council do not bind themselves to aecept the highest or any Tender.

By order,

A. H. MACPHERSON,

jy9— 4i City Clerk.

PICNIC.

Second Methodist Cla ch Sab. School

—ON -——

Thursday, 18th of July,

Hemlock Grove, Westville Wharf,

On the beautiful grounds of Theophilus Stewart, Esq., within four minutes walk from the wharf.

Steamer Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at9.30a m. and 2 p m.; returnin will leave Westville Wharf at 12 noon an 5.30 p. m.

Tea AND RerresHment Tapes will be amply provided for visitors.

No pains will be spared to make this one of the most enjoyable Picnics of the season.

Tickets only 20 cents. Tea 25 cents.

Also an EXCURSION CONCERT will be given in the steamer Southport from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m.

Music by the Artillery Band and the Sab- bath School Choir, under the direction of Professor ‘Hawley.

Steam-r will be lighted with Chinese Lanterns. Tickets 20 sents.

Juty 6, 1889—5i sat thu sat tues wed

HALIFAX & P. E. ISLAND

Steamship Company, Ltd.

STEAMER “ PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY,

Will sail from Halifax on TUESDAY EVEN- ING, 2nd July., for Charlottetown, calling at Sheet Harbor, Canso, Arichat, Ports Hawkes- eats, Mulgrave and Hastings, Bayfield and Port

Returning. will sail from Charlottetown on THURSDAY EVENING, 4th July, calling at Murray Harbor and Souris, and same calls to Halifax.

The above Steamer will make the round trip every week, making same calls until vlose otf navigation. ;

This will enable Murray Harbor and Souris shippers to make direct connections with Steamers at Halifax for any foreign market.

Freight and Passengers solicited at lowest rates and Through Bills of Lading granted to any port on the Continent or United Kingdom.

Apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottetown,

Or Pickrorp & RLack, Halifax. junel5—eod tf

IMPORTANT SALE at EMERALD

—OF THE—

Business Staud, Laud, Buildings, &c.

Recently occupied by the undersigned.

TH K SUBSCRIBER will sell by Public Auction at 11 o'clock, a. m.,on TUESDAY, the 16th day of July next, on the premises :—

The well-known Business Stand at Emera)

oe Se ~— Acres of Land, whe arge Store, ree Dwei and Barn ng Houses, Warehouse

Also, at the same time—The Household Furni- ture, two Wagons, three Sleighs, two sets owe ness and other articles, Store Fixings, &c,

Terms for the Property :—A portion of the pur- chase money may remain at six per cent. secured as agreed upon. Balance, cash or approved paver at three and six months. For Furniiure:—

hree munths.

Fall particulars on application on the pending the sale. First-class deed aes Stale J. W. HUGHES. . 5.—That the Subway matter and surveys made will be taken up at the next session .

St. Paul's Church Sunday School Picnic will be held on

SATURDAY, JULY 13th,

slitiali ihc

McEwen’s Wharf, Westville,

Steamer “Southport” will leave th Wharf at 10.304. m. & 4.30 p. m. JReturniee will leave McKwen’s Wharf at 6.3u.

Tea and Refreshments provided for

visitors,

Ferry Tickets, 15 cents ; including refresh.

rt

jy8—3i TBXHE Ladies of the Presbyterian Con rega: led to

tion of East St. Peter’s have deci

have a Tea at the -

Head of St. Peter’s Bay,

JULY 17th, instant.,

in a lovely Field owned by Mr. M. Mclunis, about two hundred yards from the Station, fronting on the beautiful Bay, with its

view of nine mites distance to harbor, pro- uounced by all tuurists to be the most mag- nific nt spot ia America,

Our ladies are determined that XL ehail be their motto, and a Committee that is both large and active are sparing no pains to make al] necessary arrangements, so that all parties can enjoy themselves.

Saloons, provided with all kinds of temper. ate drinks, together with fruits, wild and tame, and all other dainties usually found at such places on similar occasions,

A first-class Brass Band, along with other musical instruments, will disceurse sweet inusic on the grounds,

The eens will — 4 Horse Swing, Football,and games which will appear in ann time in Handbills, Look out for them.

all except those who may appear on the ground under the influence of intoxicating liquor, or may dare to sell at or near the grounds. Should the day prove unfavorable the Tea will be held the next fine day. Tea on the tables at 12 o'clock noon. Trains will run as follows: A Special Train will leave Charlottetown at 7.30 a. m. (stand- ard time), on day ot tea; returning will leave St. Peter's at 4.45 p.m. Express Train from Souris will be detained thirty minutes, leav at 6.45 a. m.; and for the convenience parties from Georgetown Branch regular train will be detained at Monnt Stewart to connect with special same evening.

Following are the fares from Charlottetown and intermediate stations, including Tea .—

To St. Peter's and Return, From Charlottetown to Union (inclusive) .85e

Yoot: and Getiiasesdsoc>ccduinann 75e

*“* Bedford to Mt. Stewart (inclusive) .65c

‘+ Douglas and Dundee.............. 550

** Morelland Marie (incl) one first-class fare,

** Sourisand Harmony............ .» 650

** New Zealand and Bear River. ...... 5be

** Rello Bay to Five Hvuses (incl) one first-class fare.

‘* Georgetown to Perth.............. 85 7 i hake saben +700 ee | ae ...G5e

Tickets from Charlottetown and interme- diate stations will be issued for special, good to return by special same evening.

Tickets from Souris and G-orgetown and intermediate stations will be issued by regular trains,goud to return by regulars same evening.

F. H. SANDERSON, Sec’y Tea Com, July 4, 1889—wky & dy 2 awk pat |

Inman Line.

CITY OF NEW YORK, 10,400 Tons CITY OF PARIS, 10,400 tons, CITY OF BERLIN, 5,491 Tons. CITY OF CHICAGO, 5 202 Tens. CITY OF CHESTER, 4,770 Tons. CITY OF RICHMOND, 4,789 Tons.

These magnificent steamers are amongst the largest and fastest in the world, and are well known for the regularity and rapidity of their passages across the Atlantic.

The Saloons and Staterooms are amidsh where least motion is fi.lt Ladies’ and Gen men’s Sitting and Smoking Rooms, Pianos, Libraries. Barber Shop, Bath-rooms, etc., pro- vided. All these Steimers are fitted with the Electric Light.

The difference in fares applies to location of

erths or S.ate-rooms, Ali enjoy equai privi- lezes in Saloon.

econd Cabin Passengers are berthed in rooms holding a small number in each. A liberal table and everything necessary fur the voyage is fur- nished by the Company,

Leave New York for Liverpool via Queenstown

EVERY WEDNESDAY,

RATES OF PASSAGE!

New York to Liverpool, $6).00 ) and upwards,ac- tora to State- Charlottetown do $73.50 ) room &

Return Trip Tickets at reduced rates.

Baggage checked through from New York to London,

For further information apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY, July 6, 1°89, Agent.

—_— —

FURNITURE

JUST RECEIVED,

A CONSIGNMENT OF

New Furniture,

CONSISTING OF

< w Extension Pete en oe Chairs, Hail stends, ete. Atso—Flock and Excelsior Mattrasses. GEORGE M. HARRIS, ju2s—d w tf Auctioneer. —

OST.—On Fitzroy Street, between St. Peter's L Churebh and Hilisborough Street, a Hair

guaranteed, Intending purchasers may confi-

Bracelet with silver clasp, Any the same wil] please leave it at gtore, Kent Street.

The Committee will be found attentive to -

Ost ae Le Pace ee ee

ee ee - 7 ,

ey

Sie ae 2