THE DAILY EXAMINER.

IULY @ 1889.

Registration of Voters

_ ia iv is most important that all persons who} The Question

ire qualified under the law to vote at Do minion electi ns, and whose names are not ready on the voters’ list, should take steps at once to have their names recorded, \ considerable number of electors in this Province were not registered in 1886. Let no such omission occur again.

Another point is that those who have changed from one polling division to an nother, or whose names have been mispelled or iu any particular incorrectly given, are | liab se their votes unless the regis- tration is corrected \ mean advantage was taken of scme of our best citizens in this way at the ias revis i We advise very elector see that his name is right

; it’ iis

The Patriot gives the names of certain

jaw firms who will supply blanks and ** be ’

glad to fill them up for any reform voter.

*‘ No Conservative need apply” appears to

be the word with these gentlemen. Our friends

a‘ = wat ro iin ase EE ETRE

nana.

—

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - ~~ TUESDA

| FARMING.

‘Prof Saunders at Summerside

of Manures

fer Cattle—Early Varieties

Feed

paceman ene ee Se ae

a

ee been procured for the experimental farms; but tests have not been made to en fable anyone to express decided opinions | upon the point. Asto feed for cattle he | had already spoken of the value of hay and ‘straw. It might be well to mention that in Ontario and Quebec, as well as in the Western States, ensilage is coming into favor, and fodder corn cut into. lengths of | half or three-quarters of an inch, 1s much

of Grain, and other Im- used by those who prefer this feed. He portant Topics, did not know what varieties of corn are ; — suited to the soil and climate of this Pro- : ~ 2B vince, nor what quantities could be grown ee ene here ; but he supposed trom what he had

Proressorn SAUNDERS said that he was! heard that farmers here can grow from 12 lad to see so much interest manifested by to 15 tons to the acre; three tons of corn

| the farmers in their calling. : Farming is a }noble occupation, I¢ lies at the foundation lof all prosperity. In this Province it is | necessarily paramount,

| The essentials to continued } farming are a fertile and maintenance of its fertility. sxill a man puts into his farming the more

success 10 the skilful The more

soil

| profitable his occupation becomes. ‘

\BOUT MANURES. What is soil? Soil is nature’s storehouse of fertility. To the husbanding of the fer- tility of the s nul, ** mixed farming ” is neces sary; for the manure obtained from animals contains, in the greatest measure, the ele ments which are taken from the soil by the

growing

g crops

} 3° fF ae Barnyard manure differs

respect to the animal bv which it

value, (1) in is made,

itt

need, however, be at noinconvenienceas J. (2) to the food of the animal and (3) to the Cr. Mellish, Esq., Att rney-at-Law, will be] care and skill displayed am is ees glad to supply them with forms, and fill { The manure of sheep “sd ee 7 15 The, a In a ton of this manure there are 15 lbs. « tuem up, if necessary, We have no doubt nitrogen, 12 lbs. of phosphoric acid and 6 that the great bulk of the new voters of lbs. of potash, making its value, at the Charlottetewn, like those of the country | standard prices of these elements equal to and of the whole Dominion will, on this} %95.92 per ton. The manure of swine “ the ; - — | mexcin value in nitrogen and phosphori occasion, enroll themselves with the truly I. : contains , more potash. Its patriotic party of Canada nd sdain t ial val 3a manure is about $3.50 en ist under the banner of a party so} t \ ton of horse manure contains Ls shea sparagment of our Province an u s. uttrogen, 7 Ibs. of phosphoric acid aud }6 ibs. of potash, and is equal in value t Dominion | $2.38. Cow manure ranks lowest. A ton Che preliminary revision will cl UY i tains 6 tbs. of nitrogen, 5 ibs. »Ist of Aucust. Therefor Ls) e | hosphoric aci i, and 2 Ibs. of pot ish should be lost. For the convenience | valued at $1.41 tupiucants Mr. Melli i Ol] Wil en} a u ™ cage hich, _ ape a 2 ' st through the floor of the stable, 1 the eveni: ‘t more valuable than that which j 1 = ' ae ree anf 1. Two thousand pounds of horse ma oe HAWKES : \ , Port | nure contaigs about 220 pounds of solid | Hawkesbury corresp e Halifax} matter all ina f rm immediately available H ap Oe Saturday, inst, says :/ a. plant food. In this there is 24 Ibs. of he 8. 5 W pester landed on ) anUree | nitrogen, worth $4.08. and 30 ibs. of | ae , nd the S. 5. | alkalis, worth $1.20 -total $5.28. In two! — we rol ha — Sen t tresh thousand pounds of the urine of cows there pee " ree tg sters yesterday, are 160 lbs of solid matter, of which 16 are Sonn fae American seiners Davy nitrogen and 28 alkalis, equal in value t ‘ . wen 7 i May?fi wer in £3 84 N i Bay, with no fish, feel The proportions of nitr gen, phosphor ee Te, ged; but the prospects | scid and potash contained in the different wares on She Ame an 8a a ~9o th at manures is, of course, varied by the foods Re abet wg ems XN rt ay. Good | supplied to the different animals. A ton of a ee ee yee. Se oe, DO timothy hay will contain 26 Ibs of nitrogen, ‘fuer body of mackerel have ZOe lito the 8 lbs. of phosphoric acid, and 34 Ibs. of —_— = oune yenee, potash. Oat straw is very far short of 1! . — mark. But red clover is better than tim Necessary Kyow.epce.—If any one want othy for the purpose of manure. A ton of “H auocher was particularly n rticeabl | red clover hay contains 42 Ibs. of nitrogen, — ir schools during the late} 12 Ibs. of phosphoric acid, and 40 Ibs. of knowledve f Ia an i cr Sen pean | ll potash. A ton of oats contains 40 lbs. of Ml ati ann a =k aia he this . im of | Bitrogen, 11 Ibs. phosphoric acid, and 8 Ibs. Per ca 1 ‘ven on the | Potash. Better than either of these is ¢ ¥ iMormation will be given on the a Sid -seuininn 44 tie » aa iteaianie iSth. ¥ ists can go from one end | in, which contams _ 108. ul ni rogen, vf the Province to the other for the small sum | 58 Ibs. of phosphoric acid, and 27 Ibs. of of $2, and take i ‘the same time all the} potash. Cotton-seed meal is most valuable attr ms of the Grand Tea at Alberton.|in this respect. Aton of it will give 140 Uur triends at Souris, Georgetown and inter. | {bs nitrogen, 57 lbs of phosphoric acid, and med puns should embrace this golden | 44 Ibs. of potash. Mangold and turnips ity are not rich in their substances, Aton of ; . rene mangolds will contain only 4 lbs. of nitro- : Tne Borer ExpLopep.—The steam gen, 2 lbs. of phosphoric acid and 9 lbs. of boller ii Stephen Harlow’s shipyard, at; potash, and a ton of turnips 3 lbs. of Lock port, N. >. expl xled at noon on Sat- aitrogen, 2 lbs. of phosphoric acid and 6 a ‘he boler house was com-}ibs. of potash. A load of manure from pletely wrecked, and the shed adjoining | animals ted with a mixture of clover, hay, comsideradiy damaged. The debris was bran and cotton seed meal is worth two or ‘Aarown in every direction. The boiler three loads of that of animals fed on hay, sarec through the air about thirty yards| oat straw and turnips. The next point is and buried itself in an adjoining field. The workmen had a miraculous escape. Only

one man was slightly injured in the head by tlying splinters.

- Fr. SDACNDERS.-

‘The Hon. D, Ferguson

the care of manure. By carefully saving the liquid, the value of the manure is near- ly doubled. For this purpose absorbents should be used, such as cut straw or dried seaweed. Bog mud is an excellent absob-

ent. If such absorbents cannot be readily obtained, it might be well to collect the

liquid manure in a tank and have it pump- ed out and afterwards mixed into the solid manure, The saving of liquid manure is, it may be repeated, a matter of very great importance. A gain of 10 cents a bushel

wasabiet egraph the Rev. Father Burke on Saturday that the Tignish lecture, to arrange for which Father Burke was appointed at a late meeting, would be given on Friday evening, the 12th inst., io St Mary's Hall at that pla is Prof. Saunders can only arrive at fignish late in the evening from the Three Rivers meeting, the lectare will not take place till seven o'clock, p.m. Farmers and others luterested in agriculture should attend.

sialic PostponeD —The weather to-day being so unfavorable, the Kinkora Tea has been post- poned until Thursday, the llth inst. All the train arrangements, Xc., advertised for to-day will hold good for Thursday. We hope to see a large attendance, as Kinkora is one of the most beantiful and flourishing settlements on the Island. emailed ale A Pkoutsition Town.—A man in a strange village in Kansas, reads a sign ; “Ask your druggist for it,” reflects a moment, and says, with a grin, * Ah, | see, a Prohibition town.” tila

Norice.—The attraction for Thursday next Willi be St. Paul's sunday Schoo! picnic. The steamer Noutliport will leave Ferry Wharf for Westvi 10 39 a m., and 3 p. m., return- Ing at 6.50,

>

“ore ww! rit? i

veral shoals of mackerel have

been seen the past few days off the western shore of Prine: County. A few small ““dips”’ have been 1; ported. some good hooking conti nues “ :

Do forcer Ir.—To-morrow all Char- lottetown can be accommodated at the Collosal Tea {fayden’s Wharf. A good

“mner tor all at the small chargo of fifty

CeuLs <end

¥ ;

vl eived in the age of a wo- man by her gray hair. Ladies, you can ap- pear Young and prevent this grayness by using Hall's Hair Renewe:

iia

Pres The topic of conversation is the picnic at Westville, MeEwen’s Wharf, on Phiisiay, R ‘reshments supplied to visitors at mouderate prices,

Cilia, DrowNnev, —A ten-year-old Jad named Maguire was drowned at Sarnia, Ont.,

whiie bathing,

on Friday last. nines Worip's Farr.—A big effort made to he 1892

. eff is being id a World’s Fair in Toronto, in —>-——

PLEAsANT.~ ‘The sail to Westville on Thurs. day next, Lith ‘nst.,in the steamer South.

in the sale of grain would be sufficient to determine farmers in the marketing of these grains ; and it is just as important to Save money by taking care of the liquid as well as the solid manure. Of the value of fresh manures as compared with those which have been composted, Professor Saunders would not speak with certainty ; but from the results of experiments which have been carried on at the Central Ex- perimental Farm, he was inclined to be- lieve that fresh and unfermented barnyard manures produced the best results. He would like to gather additional facts on this point before venturing an Opinion upon it. He thought that potash was needed in the soil of this Is'and, and spoke strongly upon the importance of utilizing all the wood ashes made upon the farm. He then referred to the large deposits of mineral phosphates in the © :.w,4 Valley and their preparation for the s il—in the form of superphosphates ans of sulphuric acid. At the |] ‘Mental Farm in Ottawa, phosphates tave been applied to the land in an untreated or a raw state— in the form of flour sowa upon the land, — but so without appreciable results. It is, however, stated that when combined with barnyard manure, certain chemical changes

oad

are effected which render it partially q :

soluble in the soil and to some extent

available as food for plants. In this be-

ief some of the farmers near Ottawa use it

freely in their stables where it acts, at all

events, a8 an absorbent of the ammonia ;

and the combined action of frost and air

may, in the course of years, cause it to be

soluble in the soil and fitted for plant food. FEED FOR CATTLE,

In this country, where stock must be fed for six or seven months of the year, a cheap feed for winter use is one of the problems which the farmer has to consider, What is at once the cheapest and the best food ? Which are the cattle who will best {pay for their board? Cattle which * will not pay for their board should be sold (not to a neighboring farmer) to the butcher to be converted into meat as soon as possible. Size and early maturity are important points in cattle to ibe fed for beef, which the cow which will give the largest quan-

ort.

tity of milk is the one to be‘prized. A number of cattle of different breeds lave

in the form of ensilage is said to be worth one ton of hay, and consequently corn, so treated, would be a cheap fuod. Knsilage may be sour or sweet, according to its treatment in the soil; but that best hked by the animals is sweet It claimed thar the process of fermentation in cnsilage is analogous to the fermentation which goes on inthe process of digestion, that en- silage is, therefore, more easily digested by cattle than the ordinary foods. The construction of a modern silo is not costly. A silo 18x18 feet, and 18 feet deep will hold

is

fabout 100 tons and it is estimated ithat such a sile gan be _ built jfrom $75 to $100. A silo can be built

citoer inside the barn, the bottom of it resting on the floor, or it can be built in the open air. It must be air-tight and smoothe on th8 inside, and the fodder placed in it must be well tramped down, especially in the inside. By some persons | the fodder is put into the silo by degrees | to the depth of two or three feet each day; | by others the silo is filled at once. Favor- fable results are obtained by both methods. Some place heavy weights upon the top of the food in the silo; while others prefer a yer of cut straw to keep the air out; and ‘few add a sprinkling of grain, which Sprouts and renders the mass at the top inore impervious to the air. Ensilage of , “ll kinds, whether sweet or sour, is readily eaten by cattle, and some of its advocates Say that it is very well adapted to form a prac of the food of horses, MUSSEL MUD. The value of mussel mud in this provineé ’ ich in different sections. Ir is composed, for the most part of nitrogen- ous matter and lime. Lime, as is well known, acts upon the soil somewhat as |slcohol acts upon aman. It stimulates the oll to put forth its best efforts. So mussel

ers very mi

mud is fora time exceedingly useful; but it will not, unless largely supplemented by ther manures, maintain the fertility of the

}

SOli

EARLY VARIETIES OF GRAIN.

In this country the summer season is not long, and the obtaining of early varieties ) VF gras is consequently a matter of im- portance ti iS Jarmers This being the fact he had been at the pains several years | ago to obtain ai ea Hpe of the Ladoga | wheat—-vrown iv Russia, near Lake Ladoga -which is 800 or 909 miles north of this

| island ln pomt of quality this wheat has been found co be very heariy equal tu the Red Fife and to lipen ten days sooner

than the ted Fife. The interest shown by the farmers vi t sud in the operations of the Experimen:a! Parm had been very pleasing tohim. Ttey vbrained from the farm last year 284 samples o Ladoga wheat, 60 samples of bar ey and y samples of oats—364 sainples in all; and if is to the’ credit of the Province that one of its farmers got the largest yield of Ladoga wheat in the Dominion. Some farmers objected to making a test with so small a sample ; but itwas by making such tests that improvements were effected. He was satisfied when he could not do better, to experiment with a single grain. The cutting out of the earliest and best ears in a field and planting the seeds carefully the following year is the commonest method of obtaining improved varieties. Hy bri- dezation was alsotried with successful re- sults in some cases ; and efforts had been made at the Experimental Farm to obtain improved varieties by this method. But many of the best grains hadgbeen obtained by the simple process of selection. At the Experimental Farm planting of seeds a foot apart one way and two feet apart the other had been tried. The highest yield wheat obtained by this method was 1200

7 tis £31

from one grain and the average yield was 700 fol The highest yield of oats obtained in this way was 3900 from one grain, and the

average yield of eighty varieties was 1458 fold. Of 49 varieties planted in this way, the average yield was 798 fold. It is curious, too, that there was a materia] increase in the weight of the grains. It is well to se- lect for seed the largest and plumpest grains—grains stamped with the largest de- gree of fertility and germinating poser. A LARGE SUBJECT. Farming is a large subject, and the idea that the professional man is ahead of the farmer isa very great mistake. ivery farmer wants to be a scientific man, if, in this age of competition, he is to succeed. On the conclusion of his address, Pro- fessor Saunders was heartily applauded; and the Chairman invited the fal mers present to take part ina discussion, or to question the Professor as to points in re- spect to which they desired information, Mr. T. Lervragy expressed his satisfac- tion with the Professor's explanation con- cerning mussel mud, and asked whether or not vetches compared favorably with sweet corn as a food for cattle, particularly in the form of ensilage ? Professor Saunders replied that ligomin- ous plants (of which the vetch is one) con- tained a larger quantity of nitrogen than any other, and are on that account to be preferred. The only reason for suggesting corn was the larger quantity that can be obtained from an acre. Vetches will pro- duce better results to the cattle and better manure. It is equally good as a material for ensilage. Question— vetches ? _Answer—When the seeds are just begin- ning to form. After that the seed draws much of the substance from the stalk. Question—What is the best time to cut hay ? _ Answer—The answer to the last question is an answer tothis. A little more weight of hay will be gained by leaving it later; but the woody tibre in the stock will be stronger. Question—It ig customary here to sow a quantity of oats with the vetches—are green oats suitable for ensilage ? Answer—Anything is good for ensilage which is good for the food of the animals Captain Joseph

What is the best time to cut

-

‘The Grand Excursion

,

| tain bashful farmers sitting near him, stat- ed that manures purchased in towns were productive of nor.ous how the oxeyed daisy, for tusiai ce, be eradicated.

Professor Saunders said that the oxeyed daisy is a biennial, and could, he thought, be destroyed by cropping with roots for two years together, aud carefully killing the weeds which appear.

William MeNeill Simpson, Esq., agreed with Professor Saunders, a Mr. Baguall who had effectually killed the daisy in one of his fields by taking two crops of tursips in succession. He wished to know how Bokara clover suited the c!j- mate of Canada.

weeds, ana ask d ou aha

not tell with certainty. It had been tested only one year at the experimental farm, and the test was not very successful, The winter was, howeve young plants,

periods—say in May and in September.

Professor Saunders said that ensilage could be kept for almost any length of time, and was sure to be always relished by the cattle.

Walter Simpson enquired as to the best time to cut wheat,

Professor Saunders said that the millers preferred to have it well ripened ; but in the farmers’ interest it should be cut soon enough to prevent it shelling.

Hon. Stewart Burns asked a question as to the system of enisilage, and the matter was talked over at some length,

A hearty and unanimous vote of thanks was then, on motion of Hon. A. Laird, seconded by W. McNeill Simpson, Esq., accorded to Professor Saunders.

Professor Saunders addressed the far- mers of New Glasgow to-day. He will speak at Charlottetown to-morrow, at Mon- tague Bridge on Thursday, and at Tignish on Friday.

— ——

‘DIED.

At her late residence, Stanhope, on the 2nd July, after a short illness of scarletina, in the 3ist year of her age, Matilda Brodie, beloved wife of James Brodie, and daughter of Ralph Carr, of Stanhope.

(Boston and San Francisco papers please copy.)

POSTPONED.

He had knpwn !

Professor Saunders said that he could .

r, unusually hard upon | #¢¢essible by Train

Hon. A. Laird wished to know whether fort Siling or Hayden's Wharf, ensilage was equally valuable at different | fourtern miles from Charlottctowa.

inline:

'Hayden’s Wharf.

ive HR Parishioners of St, & Chureb, Tracadie, intend holding their Colossal Tea at Hayden’s Wharf on

Wednesday, July 10th, next.

Bonaventure’s

The grounds chosen for this great day's amusement are certainly unsurpassed be beauty of scenery, Moreover, they are easily

, Steamboat or Ferry, being situate at a convenient distance from Scotch - and only

Ali (ve amusements usual on such occasions, such a» Dancing Booths, Patent Swings, ete, will Ix proviced.

with «| the delicacies of the season, will be on the vrounds.

Steunboat will leave Ferry Wharf, Char- lottetown, at 9a. m., for Hayden's Whart, calling at Red Point and Hickey’s Wharves.

Excursion Return Tickets wiil be issued from Charlottetown, Souris, Georgetown and inte:nediate Stations to Scotchfort at the un- dermeutioned rates, which include price of admission to Tea :—

SPMD oe di ob cco gcien che decade 65c Brack ey Point, Unien, York............ 55c PM oe oa Ritind >and bbe’ s over .- 50e SE 65:5 6 biacek ic beck cu. 12a s os Eee I io ici ae digest CW 4 on soba ee 30¢ SPN c,d ouvhS nutes 63002. Suebal 75e Brudenell, Cardigan, Perth. .... eccecees BOC 48 Rowi, Baldwin's, Peake’s........... . .d5e Pi 5. wbeh «+ nths ks aids oss enn ds 45>

Mount Stewart. ade

Sour < Harmony, ‘New Zealand, Bear Bn be ed KOO O00 én coor ael 85e Rolle re ND. 6 i> oat ot cose 7

75 Ashton, Five Houses, St. Peter's, Midgell . 65c Mar «, ware, Let @. 061 Gis. . 05¢ Dandee co Oo RO ere one ese Es ee sees Dou,'ass...... 100 epee eaee bes 0s-00 cen De Ardiee).:.. «os ins wae

Tiain will leave Charlottetewn for Scotch- fort »' 7.30 #. m. local ; returning will leave Seot. stort at 5.50 p. m. local.

Trois will leave Souris for Scotchfort at 6.15 0. m. ; returning will leave Scotch‘ort at | 5.15 p m. local,

re. |

Traits vill leave Seotchfort at 7 a. m. ; turnin, will leave Scotchfort at 5.15 p. m. local.

AUGUSTINE A. McDONALD, Secretary.

ON ACCOUNT OF THE W EATHER,

eae

JUBILEE TEA, ADVERTISED TO BE HELD

At Kinkora, To-day, Tuesday,

—HAS BEEN —

POSTPONED

——TILL——

Thursday, 11th inst,

when all the Train and other arrange- ments will be carried out.

MICHAEL McKENNA, jy9 Secretary.

ee

City of Charlottetown. LENDERS.

EALED TENDERS will be received at the

City Clerk’s office until noon of SATUR. DAY, the 13th inst , from parties willing to contract for the right of

Collecting the Market Tolls,

according to specification to be seen at the oilice of the undersigned

The names of two good and sufficient securi- ties must accompany each Tender.

Lhe Council do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any Tender.

By order,

A. H. MACPHERSON, jy9—4i City Clerk.

- e re > Firemen’s Card of Thanks, gq ‘HE members of “ Rollo” Hose Company £ tender their most grateful thanks to the members of the press, to Capt. Cameron aud his men, to Worth’s Band, to Chief Engineer Large, to ‘‘T'remont” Company, to Messrs. Robert Russel], John and Thomas McKenna and Patrick McMahon, of the ‘ Silsby ” Com- pany ; to Messrs. Bell, McDonald, McRae and Finlayson, of the Hook and Ladder Company; to Messrs. McKachern and Smallwood, of the Salvage Corps, and to the large number of ladies and gentlemen who attended and con. tributed so much towards making their excur- sion the great success it was. jy9

EALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed * Tender for Coal, Pub- ic Buildings,” will be received antii FRIDAY, 2ad August next, for Coal supply, for all or any of the Dominion Public Buildings. Specification, form of tender and all necessary iuformation can be ebtained at this Department on and after Tuesday, 9ch J uly. Persons tendering are notified that tendera will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their aciual signatures, Kach tender must be accepted bank cheque, made payable fo the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to five per cent. ct the amount of the ten- ser, Which wail be forfeited if the party decline to enter into @ contract w..en called upon to do 80, or if he f%.1 to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque wili be returned, The Department will not the lowest or any tender, By order, A. GOBEIL

accompanied by an

be bound te accept

Read, speaking for cext|

July 4, 1889—dy 2i eod wky 2i

Sunday Schoo) Excursion

7 KE Prixce Street Metuopist Stnpay Senoot will hold their Annual Picnic on

Wednesday next, July 10,

On the beantiful Station. Traiv for Children and Visitors will leave Charlotietown at 10 45, local time. Return lickets for Visitors 40 cents, to he had at the Koc kstore of Mr. Herbert Haszari. Tea for Vi-itors 25 cents Refreshime:ts can be had on the July 3, IxS9—tf

Charlottetown Board of Trade

——_—- ———

To General Quarterly Meeting of this Corporation will be held at the Board Room, Queen Street, this City, on the evening of WEDNESDAY, the 10th inst., at 8 o'clock. J. MACEACHERN, Secretary. Ch'town, P. KE. L., July 6, 18°9—till mtg

“The Science of Agriculture,” PROF. WM. SAUNDERS, F. R. S. C.,

grounds adjoining Suffolk

grounds.

i |

First-class Refreshment Saloons, supplied |

ue Ladies of tion of

have a Tea at the

JULY 17th, instant,,

ned by Mr, M. McInnis, e

nificent spot in An

Our ladies are « be their motto, anc large and active a

ate drinks, toget

musical instrume

The amvusemen Swing, Football,

in due time in Ha

The Committee all except those o- under th iquor, or may d grounds,

Should the day will he held the

General Director of the Experimental Farms of the Dominion,

will address-a PUBLIC MEETING, under the auspices of the Provincial Board vf Exhi- bition Comunissioners, in

J. D. McLEOD’S HALL,

——ON——

Wednesday Next, July 10th, AT 8 O'CLOUK, P. M.

Admission Free.

His Worship Mayor Haviland, Chairman of the Board, wiil occupy the chair.

Railway retarn tickets at one first-class fare, to parties attending this meeting, will be issued from Tignish and all intermediate points to Charlottetown by Tignish through trains on Wednesday, July 10th, and from Georgetown and.Souris by afternoon trains same day, good to return the following day.

Farmers and Frifit Growers +specially in- vited to attend.

A. McNEILL, Secretary Board of Commissioners. jy8—3i

The Banner Tea

VICTORIA, CRAPAUD.

. 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 to- 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 cents, including ticket to tea tables.

This will certainly be the Banver 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 all previons efforts in that line.

Everyone wishing to enjoy a delightful trip by land or water to this beautiful section of country shou!d not fail te attend.

Tea on tables at 12 o’gluck noon.

Tickets 25 cents.

Should the day will take place first

prove unfavorable the tea following fine day.

ARCHD. McKIN NON, |

ore area See pulic Works, { ms 4 wa, ’ . yea

Trains wiil run | WH leave Charot

| aid time), on day of tea

St. Peter's at 4.45 Souris will be deta

at 6.45 a m.; and for the convenience part es from Georgetown Branch regular trein will be detained at Monnt

East St. Peter's have decic

in a lovely Field ow about two hundred fronting on the beautiful Bay, view of nine miles distance nounced by all tourists to be

all necessary arrangements, so that can enjoy themselves, Saloons, provided with all kinds of venper,

music on the yg: ounds,

a

the Presbyterian Con 3 to

Head of St. Peter’s Bay,

—ON—

yards from the Stat with its

to harbor,

rica. letermined that XL ehal! 1 a Committee that is Loth € sparing nv pains to make be ali parties

her with fruits, wild

along with other nts, will discourse sweet te will consist

Sack Races, Shooting the

Darkey, and other yames which will «

udbiils, Look will be found attentive to

who may a on the ¢ influence of ; ing are to sell at or near the

prove unfavorable the Tea

next fine day. Tea on the tab'es at 12 o'clock noon,

#8 follows: A Special Train teown at 7.20 a. m (arad. ; vetuining will jrave p.m Eapress Train from ined thirty iniuutes, leavit

Stewart to connect

with special same evening. Fuilowing are the fares from Char and intermediate stations, including Tea ;-—

from Charlottetown to Union York and Suffolk........... antelee 75e Bedford to Mt. Stewart (inclusive) .65c Douglas and Dundee.......... +. Bo Morell and Marie (incl) one first-class

fare,

** New Zealand Rollo Bay to first-class

ss

se

ae

Baldwin's...

diate stations will

trains,good to retui

Souris and Harmony.............. tie

Peake’s to Pisquid........ . nie ickets from Charlottetown and interme.

July 4, 1889-—wky & dy

To St. Peter's and Return. (inclusive) &5c

and bear River. ..... .55¢ Five Honses (incl) one far.

(reorgetown to Yerth.......... or

ee ee

ssa doe . 65

“see eee .

be issued for special, good

town and

by regalar n by regulars same evening.

F. H. SANDERSON,

to return by special same evening. Tickets from Souris and Geor intermediate stations will be issu

2 awk pat

Tea and

visitors, Ferry Tickets, 1

ments, 30 cents.

jy8—3i

Returning, provided for 5 cents ; including refresh-

combining all the

ob application to

of interest in Canada anc Ocean passage to Europe also secured b all lines of Steamships sailing from New Yor

Gook's Tourist Tickets

TO ALL THE§PRINCIPAL PLACES

In Canada and the Waited States,

—_—. on

RAILWAY AAD STEAMERS.

ese

OOKS of Coupon Tickets can he made ap tosuit the requirements of Travellers,

1 cities and places the United States.

rinci

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

Charlottetown,

Agent in P. E, Island for Thos. Cook # 8 un.

July 6, 1889—3i

Hemlock roy

Stewart, Esy., from the wharf.

w

will leave Westy 5.30 p. m.

amp!y provided fo Vickets only 20 Alsou an EXCU

to 10 p. m.

bath School Choi

will

Ticket

Steam r Lanterns.

HANDSOME l

Harris & Stewart.

July B, 1889 -ay 33 wity Ih Bo ee

|

jal2—tun diiw

PICNIC.

See nd Methodist Chareh ‘ab. Soha

Thursday, 18th of July,

-—AT—

&, Westville Wharf,

On the berutifal grounds of Theophilus

ithin four minutes walk

Steame: Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 9.30a.m. and 2

m. ; returnin

ille Wharf at 12 neon auc

Tea ano Revresuwent Tastes will be

r Visitors.

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

icnics of the season. cents. Tea 25 cents. RSION CONCERT wil be

given in the steamer Southport from 8 7. m.

Music by the Artillery Band and the Sab-

r, under the direction of

Professor Hawley.

be lighted with Chinese

s lS cents.

July 6, [88°—5i sat thu sat tnes wed

BUILDING LOTS.

—_—.

CILDING LOTS FOR SALE, fronting ou the Brighton Read. can be seen at the London House, with Messrs.

Plan of same

GEHCRUE DAVIES -

a

tame, and all other dainties usually found ag such places on similar o-casious. A first-class Brass Band,

fe

out for tem,

the most mag |

of Horse ;

Si 7

2

4

o

@ e

4

a

« 3

+

ea

“

fi.

Sy

Sec'y Tea Com.

PICNIC! |

St. Paul's Church Sunday *“choel Picnic will be held on

THURSDAY, JULY th, |

——AT—

McEwen’s Wharf, Westville, Steame: ‘‘Southport”” will leave the Ferry

Wharf at 10.30 a. m. and 3 p. m. will leave McKwen's Whartf at 6.30.

Refreshments

we ene

— ob Qo,

ee ee a ene