' ‘ whll-e. ._:\ ‘

i _Wc Havosnrrnmouu wmn

ElHHENJF iii EIllF

1 city and within a few minutes trip by ferry.

(Continued From l-‘sze Six.)

in Charlottetown in recent years, and it is gradually assuming theappearance of a modern. city. The wood- enbuildings that served as business establishments

1 ia Etneraftionago have given place to brick and stone

gstructures, and similar progress is to be seen in the residential districts. The city’s surroundings are Ybeautiful, and; the suburbs are charming with gar- , dens,.gmv,es and hedges of evergreen, with shaded roads and fertile ﬁelds. " Pleasant drires through

pretty pastoral scenery, and enjoyable excursions ‘ on riversgand ~ba

_ are among the attractions of Charlottetofvp. orses for driving, sail, motor and rowfboatls, ‘and automobiles can be hired at very cheap rates. ' One of the most beautiful spots and probably the place of greatest historic interest on the Islan'd is = arrenFarmat Rocky Point, nearly opposite tlhe T is was originally Port la Joie, the former Capital and

,1 residence of several distinguished people under the

French jregime. First settled by the French in

‘17205 it was . allowed I to decay, but in 1749 '5 the place was resuscitated and new buildings erect-

This is a Music .

, Store wherein is‘

incorporated ev-

erything and any-

Musical “Tune.” from well k

“You like Music?‘

.. you'll be still more fond of‘ It -'~

after weentertalil you\l'or a

Plano WhlchENoeds no Introduction ‘

The Edison Dlamond- Dlsc. ,-

Jnstrumont and. Edison Am- ,

heroin which makes the only

~ teresting.

ed. Grass-covered mounds and excavations are all

THE “CHNRLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

strangers. Twice a week are here offered for sale ﬁsh, butter, vegetables and other farm and market garden products for which the Island is so famous.

The institutions of Charlottetown include two well-conducted Hospitals (a Protestant an'd a Roman Catholic), an Insane Asylum, the Prince of Wales

Catholic-University, two Convent schools, three large public schools, a Kindergarten and school of music. There is a well-appointed Young Men's ChristianAssociation. A modern Opera House,

Theatre, furnish amusement for the theatre-going population.

Vic/toria Park, connected with the City by the Park Boulevard, contains 46 acres and possesses many beauty spots. Nearer the city is Government House. The Exhibition Grounds and Driving Park, and the Abegweit Athletic Grounds, contain‘ good racing tracks, that of the former being pronounced one of , the best in the Lower Provinces.

The value of property in the City is $7,000,000.

woodworking, furniture and tobacco factories, pork factories and ﬂour mills, a condensed milk factory, and minor industries.

Summerside, in Prince County, has a population

that now remain of the forts, the village ofseveral. 0f about 3300» and ranks "ext to the capital i"

hundred inhabitants, church, ecclesiastical estab-

" lishment, governor’s residence, etc., that once exist- . . . l'ed'.""'l‘lie"principal fort designed and laid dir by the "irlcts ‘n-the Pmvmce- and has a large trade- ; ‘French and afterwards constructed by the Enblish,

was called Fort Amherst. Many relics have been

found, and the old cellars, outlines of the earth-

. thing“) promote a worksama bufialnground, can be distinctly seen. The-spﬂd hotels are excellent. Near Summerside is the

air of ‘romance that clings to the spot, the ﬁne view i-e_s’i_te,-of Fort Amherst, with the still more beauti lloutlookfrom “Ringwood” on the elevation west of the fort, and the presence of an Indian en- vcampment near by, make the locality decidedly in-

The principal buildings are on or in the vicinity of

" Queen Square; The Post Oﬂice and Custom Hbuse

is a massive brick and stone structure, and in it are alsothe Savings Bank and other Federal Govern - ment Oflices. TheProvincial Buildings contains the

wealth‘ aiid importance. It is situated on Bedeque Bay, in the ceptre of one of the ﬁnest farming dis- It pos- sfesses a goodharbor. The town is lighted by elec - tricity and boasts of the largest and ﬁnest depart - mental store in the Maritime Provinces. Its schools

Dunk River, a noted trout-ﬁshing stream, where many piscatoriial beauties have been killed. Alber- ton at the, western end of the province, possesses the only harbor, Cascumpec Bay, available on a long line of coast, which has been considerably improved by dredging. The town has a good trade and a number of enterprising merchants. Thirty miles east of Char- lottetown is Georgetown. It is situated at the junc- tion of Cardigan and Brudenell Rivers, has a magni- ﬁcent harbor, and is one 0f.t'he pleasantest places at which to take a summer outing in the province. Souris, eastern main terminus of the Railway, is 60;

PAGE SEVEN

College and Normal School, St. Dunstan’s Roman ' i:

used-as the Prince Edward Theatre, and the Strand .

STANLEY BRIDGE

Charlottetown contains machine shops, garages, ‘

.' Local Government Oﬂices, an'd Legislative Assembly miles from Charlottetown. It has a good ‘harbor and » Chamber, etc. This ediﬁce is of N_ova Scotla‘ frﬂﬁ- a large trade. One of the most beautiful towns on , b, G , , Mn“, h I smne- and_tll<’»;°orner 5W9}? Was 13_1d_°" May 15th, the Island, it is yearly becoming more popular as a ﬁr‘? n: q::d°",:,:,,,,,,, ,,, l 1343~ Adlolnlng the ProVllwlal Building ls the Law summer resort. The other important places are, i a ' i Courts. - a ‘Tignish, O’Leary, Kensington, Montague, Cardigan,‘ Mount Stewart and Victoria, all having the advan- tages of water connections and Railway Stations. Regular railway communication with the mainland

i; ‘perfect reproductions of the I human voloe as well as the

mf::_“'"'""' “d “h? "Mc- l Charlottetown is well supplied with places pf wor- ._ ship,~amongwhich all: on‘; _RorPpanbCathol1c, twg I Anglican, one Metho ist, ree res yterian, an - , - -, - i , - . two Baptist Churches. The Roman Catholic Diocese is ‘QfgﬁaggjgjﬁiegjgnlggtigfTfg vlaetlﬁcgaﬁ F3“, . ‘isllocatedlhere’ and authority 0v?!‘ vhelslﬁﬁtulallaf" Nyational Rail lays and by steamer daislyrfrom Charm ‘ '0 sheet Muslo-In flcLovery- _ fairs of the Church of England 1S exercised by the loittietown to ictoil and retufn | thine mm a Jew! Herr w Bishop of Nova Scotia. The new Saint Dunstan’s * ' g an Amnlw- ' Cathedral is one of the ﬁnest churches in the Lower Freight and passenger ‘steamers connect ‘with! Provinces, and Saint Paul’s (Anglican) and Saint Montreal, St. John's, Newfoundland, Halifax and the} James’ (Presbyterian) are beautiful buildings. The Magdalen Islands. Small steamers and sailing, , ., s Chapel of Saint Peter’s Cathedral is worthy of a visit. packets, mostof them more or less subsidized, furnish Other prominent structures are the Prince of Wales means of coast and river transit. ,__ College, Bishop’s Palace, City Hall, Masonic Temple, " the Prince Edward Island and Charlottetown Hos-

pitals, and the Public Schools. The Charlottetown market is the a-dmirationnsf

Columbia Records for Aug- ust now In stooklpywell as Edison selootlons._ , _

"Us"? DEM-E." Telegraphic communication is maintained by the

cables of the Anglo-American Telegraph Company! and Western Union. . - l

167 Queen sa, Charlottetown

(‘nntfnnorl from pilzn R l

--- --ji

iliminutnisnvin BLACK FUXBU.

Limited

iWWWWWWW wwum iii-sewn ‘ihWWW-WWVYZ The John Agnew Fur Farms Limited‘

“High Grade Silver Black Foxes" tharloltelown, P. E. l.

Breeders of THE FINEST _ g . SILVER BLACK FOXES J. c. Sims, lhesident P, 0. BOX 323"

QHARLOTTETOWN,

, If you want to get Foxes for breeding purposes» withli, the right quality of fur, it will be to your interest to communi- cate with us. n

"G. Gaudet, Secretary

iimuwsiivvuwwriirnimWWr

P. E. island,

g ns-Jl ﬂMMMd-WMM MMFWR ma.» as", J

i‘ L‘ é I .

‘NWWNV