V v WOODLEIGH REPLICAS AT BURLINGTON DR AW THOUSANDS Ult‘ VISITORS ANNUALLY Vast throngs are due at attractions C(tN'l‘INUED FROM PAGE i-A hfllinf‘S much of thc (‘tllil‘iiii"lti ultlt'h matte the wheel: ‘,; round for our early scttlcrs. in whose memory the Garden of 3 the Gulf Museum has been dcd-i found in an assortment of inter. ‘ esting collections. There are old icated. 0n the brow of the old post Ollii‘e hill. overlookin: the i“:\'(‘l‘. in ilotitaguc. Pi‘incc l'ltluai‘il 1.. land. thousands of tourists dor- ln: the past years have found it exciting. educational and f‘lilf‘i- taming to visit this structure. which is of a dcsiln ion: s.ncc' \aitishcd from the t'nltfiflliitl acetic. if you are anions in sec how ‘ your great grand parcnts car»‘ ried water for a hath or it you wonder what they did for li:l‘-:s before the coal oil lnmo. you may find out. There arc litcrary { rtiriosdies which you may cn-t My. 8 1698 Bible to :1 a n c e ttirouali. books published in the- !M'cnlecn hundreds. lct'".'s \\l'iltt‘n by Lucy Maud Mont-,a complete change of pace. 3 sire old farm mansion with its :omcr}, old journals. taxi twcks Here you are transported back ' . manuscripts. documents. iudcn- through the panes of time! hires and hills. Almost anything. from the. old days may clocks. some han made \vitn all \roodcu works. f'tcplicas and ‘ "s of i":‘t< ricp't'tin: lli: t‘l‘lltl“ triitisportalinn system of an curlicr era take the attention of many, Primitive implcmcnla for the farm are in cvidence. Thcrc is something to delight and :tillll.~P each member of thc iriiiily. so those whose foresight :me tlic town. Kinzs County and the Province this Museum are lirioov to invite you to enjo; thc r'clily tlcscrt‘cd memorial to our auccstora “llli its items of histri‘ic \;iliir. inost lliiCI‘Csl.lIi,.'. some rare and all souvenirs of the past. with its hardships and it's Elorv. <trathzartttey Homestead ts come :uest roaming through largc. hizh - ceiling rooms. its the old home. \‘iSlllliE the faint 19th century antique furniture litillilll‘IZR. or exploring the foot- Pioneer Prince Edward is- and its tranquil surroundings. [talli3i'llliiilt12 through the ad» be . land still lives in this impres- l You can spend hours as a “'91- Jacent woodlands The View ban to W. Moot-t in; the beautiful Northumber- land Srait. is uncxcelled. ANCESTRAI. HOME Strathgartney is named for and patterned after the ancestral home of the early Ste-warts in Scotland. it is part of the origi- nal seventy thousand ac-c c<- tate granted by the Brit.in crown in 1831 to David Stewart of Perthshire, Scotland last grant before the Laiid Purchase Act of 1875. . Robert Bruce Stew- d for the redoubl- ahle warrior Old Scotland, Robert the Bruce —- ventured ‘forth from the hills of home '5 with his wife and two children to settle in Prince Edward ls- . land. Since then. tip until 1960, several generations of Stew- l arts occupied the rambling old farm home nestled in the l‘hills of Bonshaw, 12 miles west. inf arlottetown on the Trans- fCanada Highway. The last of the direct line of Stew arts to to. side at Strathgartney was the ' date Hon. W, F. Alan Stewart, in Speaker of the Prince tward Island Legislature an I .iater, Minister of Agriculture, I who died in 1956. TYPICAL FARM HOME ‘ Despite its historic llground. the old homestead is lltlll typical of the farm home lsetting of rural Prince Edward Island a generation ago. The ivy covered portico. tree - lined verandah and flowered land. ‘ scape are conducive to a rest ful feeling. ‘ Inside Strathgart n e y Home’. etc you will find rooms res- plendent with the grandeur 19th ceniiry living. From 100 - year - old walnut table the Great Dining Room the. t - poster canopied bed the guest bedroom. evcry artiw rzti- . back- _._._.:i- 33:11 eiloffumi‘umtll ed :enerations ago from Great B"llalli. Other intriguing items are: a rosewood tilt top table’ with chairs; an old Franklin. Stove with “The Last Supper" tlf‘plt'led on the firezuard; I colonial fircitiace: tapestries: an old fashioned uramaphone \\lil:'li still plays, candle mould»: china and pottery, \‘isu the house and machine sited the courtyard. There also are old carriage homes and a hittti- mg l‘lliE. There are lawn games for the children and shade trees where older people can stop for a mo- ment of rest and solitude. hostess serves all visitors with tea and sweet breads at an in- ten al during your tour of Stra- thtzatrtncy. Bring the whole famdy for uni hour or two and enjoy a visit at‘ Strathgartney Homestead —— a visit you will cherish long after you have returned to the hustle and bustle of the large city' WILDLIFE PARK l Located at the North Rustico entrance to otir beautiful Nat- ional Park. The Wildlife Park has been created for the pur- pose of establishing anexten- sire collection of animals. birds and other wild crea- tures for exhibition and re-t search under conditions which are as natural as possible, The exhibits include well known animals such an carip oii. moose. deer. bear. wait; fox. wildcat, and many others: i l l t V . main )0- ‘l'ha Guardian - The Evening Patriot l‘l’Tl piece — mostly of it import- ‘ _ . where the View is unobstructed. meraa_ for all the family love the nature trails and there ‘ will be chances galore for un- usual pictures. For obvious re- asons children must he accom- panied by adult responsible for not than four «it children 01d barns, poultry‘queat your full cooperation, the Wabanild tribes and tors were spent land. where game was to 0 re plentiful. Page 1M Kweit Minigo" — meaning Is- land Cradled in the Waves. This authentic re - created 16th - century Micmac indian Village unfolds the lntereslin: story of a famous island tribe prit:r to the tt'minz of the \\'llt'P man to the shores of Prince Ed- ward Island In rccrcatinz this \‘lllflZl' -—the. only one of its kind in Canada By all means bring your will adults A with We re- 80 . . .fill the car and come to —— no effort was spared in trying The Wildlife Park. See the thi- to attain aiilhenticltv. From rious North Shore of The is the limb: and leriends of land. with its delightful scenic history came the birch hark roads. excellent accommodat- “12%!th lttllttlnz and fish- ‘iongl clegn‘ sandy beaches. iniz implements. council place .good swimming, deep . “a f”. and a 200~ycar-old l)il'f‘l1 bark ‘hlnm ‘0” and other fin. wore. canoe With it take \ou hack to anions. Right in the center of all tit? dBNt “l ltt‘tnt‘." '3 The Wildlife park and “a The t‘lilldl‘f‘ll \till he flil‘lllt‘d look forward to seeing you to meet f'Iiicf Red (hit and t ‘ . fast-iiintcd it) tlic many IPlit‘S MICMAC‘ INDIAN VILLAGE and crafts in the \'illRZP. Take The orimnal Micmacs were oft the family. hrin: your lunch spoke and enjoy a picnic in a wooded the Algonqmn .tongue in early area of the ciicam'iment Pit-- Summer 0 “Ch Fear the." iitc tablcs arc aiailahle. came to Prince Edward island The Village is totaled in a to fish. and h n Their win- scenic setting at Rocky Point. on the main- one of the lovclv island commu- nities on the southern stores of the prminre across the liai'hor from t'ltai‘lc':~toun They called the island" My» All may be safely and conve- niently seen . A walk through the nature trails which wander through the w . C anda Geese. many spe- cies of wild ducks. move. freely. in the lovely miniature lake.i finest beaches. PASSENGERS Tl) . . . tant on paved highway). Telephone WHEEL of Fortune Bridge rhone Strum 78-2 or write: "ACLAND ACRES" STANHOPE Trailers. Teniing. Housekeeping Cottages, Heated Showers. children and pets welcome. Four acre shaded sheltered area . . Slanhope only . . . \Vl‘II‘TItIA' til'l‘JS'l‘S GIVEN ONE COltiPLiMEN'l‘AitY PASS FOR (‘AR AND . Enjoy your stay out "PARKVIEW DRIVE- IN THEATRE“. Brackley Road (eight miles dis- Phone Charlottetown 894-4941 MacGREGOR TOURIST HOME 0n Route 4 —bordering on the Town of Montague Modern. accommodations. home cooked meals if desired. Excellent. trout. fishing and beaches within short driving distance. Boat and guide available. P. O. Box 276. Montague. P. E. I. daily or weekly rates. 838-2125 g FORTUNE Lodge and Cabins P. E. I. Overlooking Fortune River and Just two minutes drive from belch and ult water bathing. Tell rues! room: with hot and cold water. (‘ablna nuitable 0‘ ltlht housekeeping. comfortable meal! in cheerful dininn room. Rates: Lodge with mcats. $6.00 per day. For reservations lounne and excellent MRS. HARRY FRANCIS Prop. We Weitome Tourists Prince Edward island . . . No Trip To P.E.I Is Complete Without A Visit To Our Souvenier Souvenirs For All The Family LUNCH COUNTER Stop In at our lunch counter for a. refreshing lift. Light lunches and meals served daily. BAKERY COUNTER All goods are baked fresh daily. Pies. Rolls. Cakes. Birthday Cakes. Cookies. Tarts. whatever your nut-tooth desires you will find it at our Bakery Counter. Your Money Is Worth More At Woolworith’s T33 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN Condon Woolen Mills Stratltgartney Homestead Historically Furnished Farm Home BUILT 184! Located on the Trans-Canada Hittitan between Borden and Charlottetown and a short distance from many of the Island's FOLK (Tondon Woolen Mills lip. Prince Edward Island. point to visit our show room . . . we look for. WELCOME S... to our Island Province! welcomes all Tourists to When here make it a ward to answering any questions that may come Be Sure To See Our 65 Queen St. All Blankets and Robes Made From 100% Virgin Wool W. M. CONDON and SONS Charlottetown KAY’S COTTAGES Situated on the Montague River All Modern — Fully Equipped P'HONE 838-2498 Mrs. John White w: nftor vou guided tour! through the charm- ing homestead. There are four hundred acres of delightful grounds. an artist's and photo- grapher's paradise. A panoramic view om our campers‘ supply store and gift shop. Privntcly owned. admission to .500 for adult! and children over )2 your: of up with refreshv manta served in visitors in the Tea Room. Visiting hour: from 9 am. to ! pm. daily. May 16th to October 12th for further information. write to P. O. Box 550. Charlottetown. P. E. I. Selection of . . . . BLANKETS AUTO ROBES ISLAND TARTAN ROBES 24 Shades Oi Knitting Yarn Dial 4-871 2