PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Tignish Harbor 
     
    
   
   
    
     to be burned in heaps in order to make lime, but it is a long while since that 
     
     expensive process has been permitted. 
     
    

    
     In going from place to place over the island the stranger cannot fail to 
     
     be impressed by the neatness which marks the farms and the generally 
     
     prosperous look of the farmers and their surroundings. There are no poor 
     
     districts, and there is no poverty in the country places. The farmers own 
     
     their farms, and some of these farms are models, supplied with everything 
     
     required in the line of improved machinery. 
     
    

    
     Alberton, in the western part of the island, has some fine fishing within 
     
     a radius of a few miles from the village. Sea trout are found at Kildare, 
     
     Conroy, Miminegash River and at Beaton’s, while there are brook trout 
     
     in several mill ponds in the neighborhood. There is good cod and mackerel 
     
     fishing in the bay, with an abundance of geese, brant and other fowl in the 
     
     season. There is a continuance of the opportunities for sport in the vicintiy 
     
     of Tignish. 
     
    

    
     At Emerald Junction, thirty-one miles from Charlottetown, a branch of the 
     
     railway runs up to Cape Traverse, on the Strait of Northumberland, where the 
     
     fine scenery and other attractions make a summer sojourn very pleasant.