` I -» I" 7" W 1 A U i .»:.._|.`.~»a-;. 'li' I is -~ ~`-1~‘fv'. \`°J1'~‘*~> ""i`*”'“"' " “ " 0 A ._'. in-|--1-. .Y ,_ 4 . 1-I urn A TYPE OF 1 SLAND HOME 'arts of the hlmd, but more es- on the limth Shore-an [ffm-----.\'lierc. for fifty miles, f.:-it .T-nes liar the sea from where thc unbrol . . -i.. :w of uniram- ".7-T _,_ _ Li I; I lr~.~ii~ni \- lnvli in-_-.-'csses the r-I _‘ '. f1fi»i_-"f\.`: 'i °::_\'iv~-.~_ U :'11 -hurt ~e:\sfm .1l» , _ f.i’.;"m 1 1:. ti li ’. :;-.r lrfntl the "1-.i\"i . _ jp; i .i l . ' ~ not nn. lar . im' 'is \-‘\'l> I E .1 -', llrf- t..l- lim-\‘.'or1i inn l _i ,_ , _ . ..i l» . _ . y \.»~..:li '/ I i ll\` 0.” il., 1A'.<.\ 1' Vi. .fi l\~.‘. 1:; \\'t- ex- .»‘i»" if ‘. .\".ll lfw il:';ht- are al- . , tt l r ni? ~ ll .~ ;»_lin'ious 1`rc.~ii -_"pc \ l V: io->ly cheap. =;.‘.§,~; ` ‘ :;~ ~.-:1'it~r has cnioyed many 1 s _ 1:i'~'~'i 't \i-its io the seaside resorts. fit... . . .. . ,,,.f,i,_t -ity natural hte winch one -sajfrsax l ~t tlivst- plat-cs. is their I -.see :-.- _A _ sl; -rm. For a inodcrate sum l‘..'i `; |.n.~ out enjoy living near .l.'t'-- in thi- lrippy holiday land, _li ~' - nz' lm:_t<:li to wander upon, 'tw "ri v-.nn'ry tw walk or drive ;:.il i" `ii: gf if you are so if, `\_nil the 'srcritcst charm of ‘ii-""§R",'~,r-.~ ~. 1'- llc :hc fact that the 'A-.\"'.¢:, _ , , . . ..';-jf-,! il i. .n~;;,' l»t\in;; "ro1>LE ' =_'.-_'fi-'f ' i ~-:lim vt :-ll the pleasures of li "" ' ' ‘ lhtse F-`I’l9f` :I If /. E' -i ;_ f. i'r"Ifi?" . , , tnat the 'in ",".' if; _ _ '_ ..fj,»,:l1l‘n€i- i 'l 'if-_ ,i-,.1 "iflrni botltcr ’4§l4',' ..-ispitality of thc i inn I il»i..!. ’l`hcy spare 'oi 'iron , _,-.--- r:mr.\v ww 3i`;'€,_{;'ll".‘=" 1- '\ l:~v‘i4'lxl;t‘, I H 1" I vlilt il tis( . rl .r lt i in I way it is not to be wondered at. they find ‘you would. like _to,see the Iisland. Do you fish? Well, if your friend cannot go with you, he has a friend who will, and you _are forth- with introduced. Next day you horn of well nourished parents; are given healthful bodies and minds and are kept strong through the ad- vantages of their surroundings." THE WAY TO THE ISLAND I am sure that a communication ad- drt-sscd to Mr. I. A. Mathieson, Charlottetown, E. I., will return you statistical information on thc resources of the island. Prince Edward Island, situated in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, is about 130 miles in length by 35 miles in breadth. intending visitors can take the railway to Point. du Chene- and pro- ceed by 'the S. S. Empress to Sum- merside-an_ .exceedingly pleasant sail of 2%. hours' duration on com- pa.ra_ti\'ely smooth water. On land- ing at Summerside the tourist finds the trains of the Prince Edward Island Railway awaiting himon the l RESIDENCE S'1‘I'iEI§'I`,i Cl1.\lItL()i'l"l‘I'2'I`OVi/N, P. 1'). I. " ` _` . " i ' ' _ 4 , , , ‘ I _- I I - -- g ;_ 1-If. be found here. The children are dykes of Grand Pre, as well as l of the Island it is nothing short of all the Nell lt I Wise nature _ . 1 ‘ ` through those beautiful lands of Evangeline immortalized by Long- fellow, and finally reaching Picton in time to take the S. S. Northum- berland to Charlottetown. If a longer, invigorating sea trip is pre- ferred the tourist can go on board one of the superb steamships ofthe Plant Line in Boston, which boats are most luxuriantly maintained, and after calling at Halifax, Canso and Mulgrave, arrive at Charlottetown. A SUMMARY OF OPPORTUNI- TIES AFFORDED There is no part of the globe where conditions are closer to per- fcction for the enjoyment of an ideal life. Your home life, your business and above all your health can be promoted in this VVonderland along safe, sane and happy lines. There has been dwelt upon in previous chapters _the report on the fox industry, compiled by the gov- "'_' , V .”"- ».’»‘ ' 5 `rc:nly. This report has been com- i l 'through at perfect knowledge of the ernment publicity agent, Mr. Mc- pilcd from actual statistics, gained industry and the conditions on the Island. Above all, it was compiled with an idea of absolutely treating fairly the prospective purchase of stock. In the report he tclls of the opportunity for success and points out in clear and concise language the chances of failure. This report is from at disinterested fox expert. This gentleman is fairly and ably eprescnting his government., -1 have a charming drive in the cool air of the early morn, and catch the lordl.y trout before the sun gets too high;' returning to town to dream of t.hc strikes you made andto ,feel again in imagination the "swish of thc' line and the click of the reel.” Or it may be that you have been driven over to the “North Side"-it is only fourteen miles across the island-and there you have spent :| delightful day, returning refreshed, sunbtnjncd, invigorated, and» full of the ozone of the Gulf air. PUREST DRINKING WATER IN WORLD I was informed by Mr. A. E. Ar- . l NEAR BONSIIA \V VILLAGE scnault that an an:\ly.~'is made of the water used on Prince l€dward~Island was found to he 100 per centfpttre. Continuing. he said: "'I`hat, in part, accounts for the wonderful health and longevity ofthe islanders. 'I`l|c infant mortality is about the smallest in America, and at A Tum, Finale." _'__ . ,I ,_ Every qqflhition that eonduces_,to wharf and by them he obtains im- mediate connection with whatever part of the Province he desires to visit; ' Visitors to the Island coming e_it_her` from or through the city of Boston are offered* several ,routes from-which to make their selection. They, can take the all-rail line from , . l @ ' QREAT cL1M13Ens Intercolonial Railway to Point du. Chenc, crossing to Summerside iii the S. S. Empress, which will con- nect with the train waiting to con- vey them to Charlottetown, where they will arrive within twenty-four hours of the time they left Boston; or, if the pleasure seeker would prc- fer to break the monotony of an all- rail trip by a short and cha_rmin,< sea voyage, he can take passage on one of the magnificent stcatnships of the Dominion Atlantic Railway and Steamship Company to Yarmouth or Digby, from whence he will be con- veyed by the D. A. R.. train passing through the unrivaled orchards of .\'» ~"‘\'~ " ' ‘Q ~ ‘v)i»\\'i ii() Anyone interested in this wonder- fulhcmc land can get information first-hand from the Premier. If you have any acquaintances directly or indirectly you can write to them and CAMPING SCENE NEAR i SUTIMER- SIDE get truthful answers. The Islander docs not care to take the trouble to lie. What his country affords and what his country has he will tell you, if he cares to-if not, he will simply greet your questions with volumes of silence. But lie-no, hc won`t do that. l . A QUIET LANE “Near to Natut'c's llc-nrt."-P. E. I. ONE MILLION ACRES Oli FERTILITY _lust sutn up the possibilities of this, approximately, 1,000,000 acres of fertility. ‘You have at fox indus- l»'y.»th‘e like of which has' never been licard of before inthe world. You Boston to St. John, thence by the , 9 _ _ _ -- lxealth, happiness and long life in to, the Annapolis Valley, the far-f\m¢dM . ,.1 s ..- _ 4. »» » i -¢""» ..._ I ,. .,,,,,.,, vm i,_fn,f, _,_. .._, "ry luolts as promising as this "does, have not only the foie for a fur mar- t`ct_. You have a soil and cliniate that w-ill- allow of the successful ‘irccding of most any of the fur- iearing ariini`als._ "/\lrea"dy' tlrerearc 'those of the Island' who are prcpar- ing to extend the fur business to many of the othe'r fur-he"aring ani- inals, realizl-i\g,it is`only on tliisfslnil that the bisti. results calf be dh- iained. ‘ lt `is‘no small iilatter when the possibiliticis of even oneindius- but when you cohtiniie‘ahd_consider the possibility ot' the"oyster culture _ ,. _ ,,.t.. .,.,.'_ . ,- marvelous. A BAYS, INLETS AND RIVERS The Island is su dotted with bays, inlets and rivers and the :Oil so absolutely free of mineral that it' afiords the ideal home of the oyster. Here is an industry that one can make the foundation of an income for life. 'All it needs is the effort and a little money. The terms of the leasehold of acreage are extremely moderate, as heretofore stated, so that with the proper care and equipment it wotild mean only a matter of about three years when your income Would be assured. '1`he labor is _not arduous; in fact, she harvesting of the oyster is done principally through__the fall months of the year. At that titne the climate is at its best. The beauty of the topography of this place makes it a pleasure to work i... HOLLAND , COVE ' Flve Mlles from Charlottetown, on the Seacoast _ among its bays and r.ivcrs.' The contrastis so-_ great it .is :remark- able. ~While you are chugging along in your motor _boat you have for a hackgroundfa deep. ijed. ‘topped could provide - ,' if" #T1 I' _’ _ .. re?-'¥hmA'r~ 'rRAvm.nns, ,The Islander visits the large cities of the States and Canada and does 'so very often; Above anything" they wish to keep up to date.~ Their business affairs are"suci\ they are better equipped to afford the ex- pense of -both-money and time in travel. -Where you find one visitor to Prince. Edward Island YOU Will BZDNTAGUI-3 'I`I-'Ill BFJAUTIFUL Prince Edward lsland find ten Islanders who have visited elsewhere. Now further with the possibilites: It is a positive fact that here can be raised the finest horses .in America. The hundred-per cent. pure water, the good feed and above all the in- fluence of this marvelous soil tends toward. the breeding of horses whose conformation is of the finest stock raised in any country. The cattle bred here, is of the higher standard," and considering »there haS"bcen no spec_ializing,A allows 'of the ‘bclicfthat there are great possi- with green grass, great ‘willow and bilities in that line. _ _ " _L_ ' _. I "'i-L"_.. ‘- . ’ _ , _ - -um vu nn. -r. ll. L v ' birch trees, singly and in_clumps; coupled with the azlireilblpe, of the water it makes _ap_icture_th_at would quick_e,n they heartbeats .o_f_the_ mild- est nature-lover. , A wonnn or 'rr-tant own, I In the _home of one of 'the man- agers of an oyster companyl met 5 l1HI5l>}_', healthy, peaceful family, per- fectly contented with their lot and no desire to exchange it for the`bul- den! of the ‘life in the 'great eiii” of that other world riot bdunded by the shores of Prince Edward Island. It is a little world, all their own. The Islander, as everyone linows, is a great traveler and the p¢0pl¢ ‘if this home _were no exception. ‘lt was with just a reason for converse- ‘ tion that _:lie lady of the,h0us@im|d told me she, had spent a number gf yearsat school in ,B'oston.i N0; a tone of regret-just a seeming thanltfulness that the Ldrd had blessed them within _:mimi-y that allowed ofhealthy, robust ¢|», l 1.. ildren, I2 Q°ll1f°ttlbl| I ‘.,'j. :._ . . :Pip .t»;\":§A out qpestioqthercéisgaisqd ‘the finest. I ' ' =Pa‘ci 'rr-ns cams o;=~_f1‘uE 1_s_LArlD ` Tilt; .lamb `of the Island is tile "Piece de resistance’f__of all.” ,i r i .¢.'1i~ii*rriii: Rocxr umm , . --_._..~_.___ lamb on God'a fuggxg nl, arem absurdly high In flu! ml “ woolily woolly that you gm.; nb your fret to nuke im my if, not just picture sheep fm- th. movies. :. ‘ Here again in the opportunity for creat summer return. '1‘h¢r= an small islands and point; and com that would make ideal watering places. There is always a doubtiin visiting a new country and you are just a bit skeptical as to how you are going to get along and whether you'll be glad you came. The open- handed hospitality of the Islander, the fresh and urgent invitatiunsto tea, to golf, to fish, to sail, to i-id¢ over the_ir'beautiful country, inakea your departure a sad one. You do not feel like saying good-by-the best you can _muster up is an "au revoir" or an f‘auf wiedersehen.", Au revnlr, Ibn pretty, ruby land; Good-by for.Jult A-while. Thanks awfully for youu glad hand, _ ‘And your wlnsome, welcoming rmlli. '_ .CATHERINE LEOPOLD. \ . [Address communications for Information. on any _of the indu.st~ries or sources of'sPrince Edward Island to f HON. li. MATHIESQN, Premier Prince A Edward Island, Charlottetown, P. E. l., orto MR; J; E. B.,M,¢cR1;An,l. gpvernmhentt publicity agent. Charlottato\`vn`, P. E. l. ' can alsoilb obtained from .any of ills offices ofi the lntercolonlal Railway, ,f_th'e'< Grand Trunk llai1yvi\y;,‘o,ii, ,the Canadlan fic' Railway, either in nit' ijsr, the Uris* $',»1,i‘{,., , . ."a Q akin Static ., - . " Aavst-www* 'sl f