¢.,.I»_ $&
,,..+. , c,
Sworn average Circulation td,D°‘iéi}, 36,_’o5 Dijily, and `[ri Weekly °6,,l7l
 nt ntufftttv untill    
""`
; ORNUVG HMM .
i ---Goes into Gwr
3000 Homes. . .
r - a
**' _~ ~ ~=_--:-~~__t____
 1 fi;’t.’f”" '°f°i‘?i“l’i'l  it I if I if  I A Ulfftili-I-ii);1`T1ii'1i`i5fVVlii» PF1N&3iEDWARD lfisff-AN1i9» CANADA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11. 1906- I A ,'..,;,f§,,<‘,f;-,.~'g,;-,,§’,»~i-,,-;,~;_`i~,,§,-I
winiixifv mow -nu wiiiirirnvi not
Pfgvlncq of Princo
Dgvotod to the L|t0l'BiUl'0~
|-||,¢°|?g, "Foil:-lore, and
boat ntoruts °f~_ gp
ward lland. *Q \2 *Q ,
nn: niioiizi
l
.-Ȣ
V V1 ` _l -~ , f _ - - Y -----~.~ ---as--1;. Y.-mf - _-,___ 15
-1 s ' i 6/» Pa ci:
"ur Xfmis1.iiNNn
MAGAZINE we ~< ~<
Issued Every Satur
M , __
NE G RDI  ..
rr* "W  1 '~;f`    - ..- A S 
 tt’ Hi s t o r :cal riff- 
 ,, ii” And Other-, ie “JF-
 _ _-L,___e.___e__
IWZRNSEY, whence our ances-
tors euiigrutetl to Prince Ed-
ward Isla1id,is the second in
sf/.e and iiiiportauce of the channel ls-
land, lying between liuglaiid and Fraiiee.
It is uineiiiiles long, its greatest breath
six miles, circunifereiice 31 miles, acreag;
1.\,ooo, and its population in 1881,
31,659, lt is said to be thc inost densely
p-ipnlated place in linropc.
'l`licsc islands at the Norinau Conquest `
iii 1o66 were ii part of Normandy, and
from that tiine until the reign of Ileiiry
tlie Second were iilteriiatclv liiiglisli and
Norman, since which period their al-
lt‘,;iaiire has been to the liritish Crown.
t".neri1si_-y is said to have been given a
eoustitntioii hy King john, and it has,
couiplete self-govcriiuieiit.
The climate of Guernsey is very fine,
and of late years the principal iiidustry
has lit-tn the raising of veylretables for the
lfiiglisli iuarkets. The island might be
terined one huge hothotise. Iii our an-
cestors' tinie, however, the niain reliance
of the iiilialiittiiiis was the wine business.
\\'ines were brought from lirance and
tpiin in large casks and after ripening
ncie tiai|sle1'1'ed to siiialler nieasures and
shipped to points iii Great llrituiii and
elsewhere.
The cause of the decline of the wine
iiitliistry in Guernsey, and the conscqticiit
eniigratioii of niaiiy of the inlialiitants,
auiong thein our niict-stors, is best told iii
the following ex tract froni Bnrhet's
Guernsey Guide. printed in 1842:
“During the whole of the ilitli century
trade had coiisitleralily increased, ns in-
depeiidently of privateering and the vast
supply of brandy and tobacco to British
siiiiiggle-rs, a considerable tratlic arose
lioiii the island being, previous to the in-,
troiinction of the bonding systeni iii
I-Zuglanil, ii place of deposit for wines and
other foreign goods, to be afterwards
lt-gully shipped to Great Britain. The
large a 11 il excellent vaults, reckoned
so ne of the li.-st i.__i5uropc, the climate of
Guernsey, which was favorable for the
ripening of wines, and the proximity of
the island of Great Britain rendered it
extremely advantageous to the Ilritish
iiierrliinit aa a depot by saving him ri
large outlay in the payment of duties
levied on iniportations during war. The
lioiidiug system procuring liiui afterwards
every facility of a depot at home, with
tlie advantage of having his merchandise
under his own-eyes. Guernsey was of
course soon deprived of a moat lucrative
branch of its coiuinerce,
“Iii i8o5 the trade in spirit; ima
tobacco, which English smugglers pur-
chased here rather than at Roecoif or
other French ports. wan placed under
such restrictions nn, with the anaigumgg gf
the local authorities, very shortly pre.
vented my illicit comruerce with th;
Mother Country. So eytensively had the
trade been carried-on that in Guernsey
“Olin there were in 1805 no 'lens than Goo
000pers einployed in making" small contra.
The charge of smuggling no often brought
lgltnst the islandera mint have been
founded on lgnoi-:nice oi- prejoatc-¢_ 1-he,
Smuggling was not carried on by natives,
tint by En liali men- hen ani; gg, qw;
m*“d»‘brt1<dght their b&`t|' into the hor-
AME5 HEDLE
“In 1655 john llreliant of l‘ortcval and
Pierre llreliant were two of tive jnrats
deposed by the parliament. ln Mny,
1661, john was reiiistatod as senior jnraiit
and in May, 1663, he was uiade judge
deleguc, with ltir l‘ierrt» Carey as his
amistlaiit. The iiinne is ii Norman one,
bitt its meaning I do not know, l hope.
these facts will iutert-st your Kinsman,
Yours fnitlifully, tt. l-I. Lee." _
The family tree spolzt-ii of by Mr. Lee,
iii as follows.
Maillard .
(born 1738),niarrieil l-Ili/.1-la-tli llrelmut,
daughter of Nicholas, in 17112. Children
|773-
irig, married (not in St. l‘t-tri-‘_- Port)
glimbeth Pullman. Children lli~uri'.
born 17gz;Dnniel, 1792; Thaiiiiir Siuitli.
5°! or roadltead, pnrchaoedvopirltg from
~ i
1.-lletiry B r e li ri ii t niarried Marie
2.-Henry Brcliant _-.ou -if the foregoing '
-Henry-,liorn 1767; I-Zstlit-i~ 1‘i»ni-i-, horn
1770; Elimbetli, born 177|, and it-on born .
3.-,-Henry Bréllatil, son of tht- forego- `
v- cu"
° r
O 'N
.
sip
., can
_wise--By J
l
i
- 1
Hedley Brehaut, Ro
xlburyi Mass
‘vt
i
I".
QL
'T 1
,J
~i`»~‘
o ° ,-, o
|
o ° ° o
<< v,
u 41/ V
‘4 "
U
it V ,
 1-
__-_ ___-toon.
o
., vc-.,._-*~”`
‘ 'L .
‘°vv¢\
garet, joseph anti Cliarlotte-were bor
in Murray Iiarbor.
A llistory of Guernsey, by Williai
Berry, 1815, says that in 1598, Peter llrt
,haut was appoiiited a jurat; in 1637. joli
,Breliaut; in 1648, Peter Ilrelintit, and i
g 1661, john Breliaut. of borteval. It also
,gives an account of the tleposing of joli
lirehaut and Pierre llreliatit as jnrats o
of the line residences of Guernsey.
captain and owned a vessel that phr-
called by the natives a Sotitliziiiipto
trader. There is ii tradition that he die
while coniparatively a young nian an
wine and tobacco in Ltiglaiid.
but in view of Mr. Lee's statenieiit tha
the marriage did not take place in St
Peter's Port it sceins open to doubt, 0
siher cream pitcher niarked utth tli
"Monday, Aug. 29, 1653, and their subst- ,
`qnentrestorutio1i, referred to by ltlr. Lee, ltlurray Harbor, There weio at that
IH I5f\fbL'l's Guernsey Guide, 1341- time only three aetual .-aettlt-rs besides
inentioii is niiide of the rcsidciicc of Mrs. the hands connected with a fisliiiig es-
Brehant, called Riehnioiid House, as one talilislinieut set up b_v Mr. Caiiiliridge the
11 ning, gives as the sole residents of Lot
64 Nicholas llugh, ivitlin family of three;
ii \\'illiaiii Seiicaboiigli, with a faiiiily of
- live, :ivnl Mrs. Foster. with a fmiiily of
ii five. These were all Aniericaii Loyalists,
ii In the iueinoir ot the Rev. ja nies
hlactlregor, D. 1)., 1859, occurs the fol-
ii lowing, relating to a trip the doeturniade
ii to Prince litlward lslaiid in 1Sii6:
- "lt was on this tcsasioii he first visited
lyear previous_ I-Iarly in that spring
llenry llrel1atit‘s father, he who iuar-I (18:16) :i nuiiiber of fauiilics iiiiiiiigraitcil
ried Elizabeth Iirehaut in 1762, wa/ii froiii t`.ut-rnsey and were at that tiiin-
d living in Mr. Ca111h1'idge's store, upon 11
hetiveen Soutlianiptoii and (}iier11sc_\',ipt1iiit in the harbor still ro1i1ii1oul_\
n kuotvii as the "Old Store l’oiiit," wlieie
illthe harbor Beacon now staii-ls. These
tljwerc all the inliahitauts at that time.
while his vessel was on a trip. Let: us, llis preaching took place at thi- liouse of
hope that he always iiiterviewed the cus- 1 I\Ir. janies Irving, a lluiiifriessliire Pres-
l0I1lS 0i5C@l'S when lttlitliltg i`1\\';:Ocs ofiliyterian. The iniiiiigraiits froui Guern-
sey utre geneijally l.piscopiilia11s, coiisid-
Henry Iirehaut was married in 1791, toiemiily tinged wit,ti iiriiiiiiiaiiis-iii tiimiigii
Ifllizabetlil’nll11ian, of English pareiitage. i the tea c h in g, of joliu \\'eslt~y_ 'l`lie
It has previously been the belief of the doctor's iniiiistrptiozis were v e ry iw.
writers that site was a native of Giieriisey, qt-ptahle to them, They 5iili_.-¢i,ii¢ii1l_\-
t took land in the place :intl were the
- ancestors of alargc portion of the preseiit
l' populatioii. It is believed that his atten-
perhaps they were married elsewlierir on 1_-ion to them ,ir the early stage of ilu-
ihf I-Qlfttlfl. Illi'~l‘\’°U\ l" her l' 0 ‘\ U1 settlement was the iiieaiis whicli led the
learned dressniakiiig and inillinery and uiljierreiige of many of them hurl ihoii-
Y  laiiff Clcfkell ill VH\'l1Ul1'=` Si-01% 5l\ff WHS descendants still to Presbyteriaiiisiii.
A _,,________________% very well educated as was ber husband. “It may be iiiqiitioiied that after iliis
Guernsey inercliaiits Paid down their and had attended dancing Schoolin her dmc me P°P“lau°“ of Murmv Hmliul'
casl1,:iiid sofarzrsitl1e,Gueriiseyt|ie1i were ;?`€l"\l;'\V§;t;8;7n"t?sevlv‘;t;:gghomiiErilgflllt i;'c"°"Sed f5lfld\Y]"‘5 Mr- C\“]’f1ll’\'ldi1t` l“_
conceriied the transaction ended." . , H- ` eposb io (6 uf", ie” bum a "ge esta; uilnmnt Ut
The Sm“c,,m,,or,,y says, ...,.,,c p0p“_ initials NE P H which Wm an cum e rn{l,s\and coniniepceti .1 trate in lnnibii-_
lation continued to increase until 1So5, ` ' ` ._ Big V' “cl gmc cmvlu mem to a munhcr _Ui
_ _ _ _ ' _ ment present from Henry to Idizabetli. persons who ultimately took np land tn
when thc acts for the prevention of . _ _ _
Fiiitllit-iliiig and the decrease of Privateer- Thomas was the omest grandchild and the nelghbOrh00d‘a“d "mmgmms Pomcd
ing in coiiseqneiice of the all bitt total u:_;‘§;;T,T;_ ixsenglgcenwgt; ':“,’,'EllEy,);\is ilfiroiullviirious qumtelw' Tile doctor
destruction of tlie Freneli marine, pro- g Hem V was 1 C00 cr as “fem the ma' “il it It '?“'rm'_ 5fe;f“ _ _°_Cc‘m0""' ‘ml
duced an emigration which continued in . . g , ,;, b  ,’ fc __‘_ "AM Immul ‘ms U 1"’ v“’1_t° we iuiw 'ml
some slight degree to the end of the Jomyo tlei-\ C Ut let U\€l\0 1\\G\'1\>‘~l. been able to gather. It is sufiicieiit to
w;if_" ami hc had f"e(l“emlY Wtlfketl Ol ht* say that his visits were the nieniis of
, _ lmdtf in i-he Vi“°Y“Ud3 of FYUUCU “Wi elierishing tlieiii as a congregation till
])urmg_ $984899 the Wm” cones' SP“l“~ Whe" the buslness begalll 1” tl* they were able to ohtatn :i niinister of
ponded with john DeGllrel1ziut, secretary c,,,,e 3, me -,,e,,.,,,,,,,,g of me ,9t1, ce,,,,,,.,, ,heir U“_,,_.,
°f me u:“‘"“'al' °°”‘lm”V °f G“°"“5°)'» he ands nutiiber of his iieiglibors decided 'rhe ,,\,0\-C W,-L., fm-ni_qh@d 1., 7),-_ MM.
and _received froni him many interesting to ,._.,,,,g,.,,,,, ,0,,,,, New \iV,,,,|d’m,,1 p,,,,,Ce Gmgowh ,),0gm,),,e,, by ,hu Rev’ NM,
particulars about the modern island. He H-,1,va,,| I_,,|,,,,,1 was me ,,1,,ce Sale,-,c,\_ ,\,,,K,“_y paS,o,. of me M,,r,_,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,_
‘“i°_""Si‘fd l-he RCW MT- 149% l-he WCW* Witli their families and all their belong- p,¢,,\,_,-tc,-ifm Chu,-gh gihont 15:59,
of ht.dpiterI:s §‘or1t, tollook ul; tl;e ehurC\1 ,ings they set sail, probably from Sontli- Bcf,,,,. 1e,,,.,,,,, G,,,_.,,,5ey, He,,,,y ,,,.,__
rccor 5 0 m wmt ie com( 0 imercst amPt0“- 'ffllfll' in the YU" 1806 mol’ l t- ‘ oliiil ~Lachcur ittrcliasedlaud
1° "“fi"'““'~`h of me f“"llll'- The CIQYHY' vessel being convoyed by a tnaiiv-of-war Sl,TE,,i,\_-‘Xiu in i1|,_-thas( r 1 vie r, he,-ir j\h_
iiiangc- letter to Mr. llreliunt, and trans- owing to me war berwc-ei, I-)ng1;im1 mid S,ew,,,,_ about ,, miie., f,-Ou, C},a,.j0,,,._
umflfd by “fe mme: to me' ‘S “S f°u°w5i FFMICB- li is SRM that H0“fY'5 C“Pit“li town, then called the Ifillslioroiigli
Hum registers of the tow" °“]y “kc Wllcll he lfff Gtlefllsey W-‘S 300 E“l“‘ff*5- `Larids. On their arrival they visited the
imck the Brchnmsmor at lengt the brmlch N0 dollbl- manl' of his de5ce"dm"5 w”“m it land but did not like the outlook, ainl
m quesuon to “hom the yet" 1737' Y°“ be Pl°“5e‘1 to be “bl” ‘-0 my ‘heir hmld-" icoiisidered they had piirchascd a gold
will Sec u fmnily "ec bemw which 0”' 011 fl Silllllilf 5\1U1lUll1\)'» ibrick. llenry and his wife l‘2li7.atietli
hunks prove' Probably me first Henry l°h“ T- Memsh i" his Hl5t°ry °f,tra11Sferred this land to Laivrciiot- C,
caqie froui one of the higher parishes, for Meu,°,1i9,,, in C1,,,r10;tei0w,,_ p_ 1;_ ],_1 Wo,_,,,y on 50,, ,,/I ,S45_ ,,,,,, ,,_ ,,,,,,, ,,._
there have always been niany of the iianie says [hm in May, 1396, 5evemy.thr;-ig ,,,s,e,.e,, 0,, Sc,,,_ ,5_ I, ,.0,,$,,,,c,| of ,_,,,
at St. Sav1ou\"S, 5t.‘1’vlL'I`s and I"orte\'a\. men, women and children arrived iii `
"A I “cc "hm “ Henry B"°l"‘“t 5°" °f Cl!-1fl0ll-€l0Wl\fl'0\"G““"“S‘fY Thc dl‘"Yi`Tlie transfer includes all houses, ont- limit King. L' L'flf€l’
a .' , - _ , _
1`i'~"f° 'Wd of Rflchd women- WHS bill* `0fBenjai1iin Chappel, the first postmasteri i,,,i|,|i|,,,,,, gm-,\,-,,_c_ pm,,_]5, ,,L,»e,,m5’ ei,-__ -the your of our Lord one tlionsanil eight
“SUI “L 5'" S“"i°‘“"5 i" F“l’“"“`5'» 189°- Ht ClH\1'10l-l-€\0Wll» lli\5 UW foil'-’“'i“S 9"" on the property and 011 coiisideratinii of l1l\llll\'C1l and ‘lille-" A 1"-'Ufillf UH U10
Tilt' f‘l0\'Y ‘\b°“i me Bf@l"‘“t5 llavilll-1 1 tries in 1So6: -,,,,_. ,,,,y,,,C,,g of yn pounds, Island inoiiey, back for 72 pounds, sigiietl by john Cani-
eoinefroinFl't\l\CU1\flfff tllb’ Sl- Bitflllvl- “May 15-Arrived this afteriioou the lb). me ,,,,;,1 L,,“-,-cncc C_ \\,'0,-,hy-_ 1; is ln'itlge,\vas ivitiiessed by I’etcr l\liicGow:i1i
UlCW'f‘ “\f\-"51\C\"f i5` “ll |\"“S0l\*‘°- They ship from Guernsey. `5,,:,,,.,1 by 1{c,,r)- [;,-,,\,,,,,t ,md ].;1i,__q1,¢,1, and George Wright. Peter ltlac(,lowiii~,
were well cstalilislied in Guernsey at “ji_iiie _5~'I`lie Guernsey people go to ‘1,,c,,,,,,t ,,,,,1 ,.,.,,,5,,.,»L.,1 0,, the ,mm .,f justice of the Peace, tnol< ,the ;i¢km,,,-_
least 2}§ CCH'-\“'l'-`5 Ulflilff- i Murray llarbor- eight families oftlie11i." `j,,_.,c,,1, };,,11_“-ilu,-c5_ 1; “-35 _cighcd in ,hp ledgciiieiitsof john Caiiibridge and Mary.
.iI,, ,ht --].;t,,,e\' of ];(1w,,,»,'| the '1-|,,,_,, _ Seven of the eight families were the .‘ ,,,c,,,.,,Cc of pc,,,_,,,,i,, Qjm,-, j_ 1>_ 1|,.,,,y his wite. 'llie deed was sigiit~d`a1id sealed
(A_ D_ ,33,, I,-,,,,, ,, r,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_e,,,,,,, in llreliauts, Lehaclieiirs, R obc rtson s, ‘p,.(.|,,,,,ps ,,,\,\f,,._c is giwh “S ,\{,,,-,_.,y in the  of\l et‘t-rhi\rIac(io\-it-:iii aiiil
S,_ A,,,,,,c,,,,,;,,,o1,,, ,,,e,,_,,,,,’ 50,, of Ro,"-, Taudvuis, Maelioiis, lvlarqtiznnls and De- 1,,,,.\,,,,. ,,,,,, ,,,_,, ,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,, ,_.,,,,,c,_ <.c-o'r`_r`e \ vrtpcll)    \tlV1*-‘:c`tl:tl- sileiittl
,,,,,, ,, 50,," ,,,,,:,,,,,,,_ 50,, of \V,,,,,,,,,’ bo,” jerseys. Another family on the ship vvas` The pa,-ty of <`.iieriise)~,,,,.,, w],,,` W,-rc by tlionnis  ii`i.~.Iiy .s  1; _vttlluii
I,~0,,,ev,,,_ 1,, ,467 M,,,,_,_,, 5,,,,0,, ,,,,e,,a“, Henry l`lrehai1t'_s sister I-ilizabetli and l1er‘l¢em,,0fily located in Mr' C:iiiibi~iilgi_-‘¢; c<iii\'ey.ii'icc  vilucyl -rclyts eret. ni the
is nieiilioned in a deed of which I have it l“'5bm"l' Cnplm" l`au°w‘ who sdued "t ;»“'~"“` l’“lldl“l5 U" ll'-'“Cl\ l’0jt\l. after look- licslftfi *fu  "‘ I “"5 9 ‘E“" ""1 UW
copy; as the lately deceased rector of St, Buy Forwnc' *jing me PIM" Uilur' _deciiicd io, mime -:M Li)-U, _ K li UI,l,)e;`f It  n,  Click
M,\|1i,,‘5_ 1,, ,leeds nr the G,-effg, I fmd And now a glance at ltiurray llarlior as _ pcrniaiicntly, lt is said this decision iv.-is \j\` t\‘\t_ .-\it‘tl<:pit`ip;`cHt;oll   S( _thc
thiit in |434 Lh¢_-i-ig w,,5,\1»hili,-, lh-,_;h,\“|_, itwas when our ancestorssettled here one inllueiic`etl iii no sniall degree by the 'tft' "”l i" hi' m5c§__i(`m‘ of I)Li,`]r,\'i`
at SL 5-,,,,,0,,,.-5, ,,, ,499 ,_,,,,,.e was ,, huudrgil year; ago, The first census of.l1eavy growth ol trees, thc land being ltVoiil.iii'th wwsli _nrésof the h.H|i l rg.
pie;-r¢_§0n of juan, ng 5; 1\,_-reps, mid u‘ Prince létlward Island, taken in 1798 by covered by tin-ui to the tv-fire;-'S 9,1,,,., i.iu , vi o  , p nits on _
Leohm-L1 hi the just mimt-.1 p,qri§h_ After order of his Excellency' Governor Fan- t This was for tuo reasons--being coopeis, I0 |10 C01\Clllll¢fl
acres and was situate in Towiisliip 35.
they needed the wood in busiiie-s, and
they also thought that land that would
grow such iiiiniense trees woiild ivlien
cleared give etjiially houiitifnl crops.
l)a1iiel l\laclio11~-wliose wife was a
sister of Mrs. llrehaut, another sistcr lie-
iugg Mrs. Sullivaii, whose first liii.~.l».iud
was named Nieoll, froni wlioin the \\'Liite
Sand family of tlnit iianie is desceiidi-tl,
and who canie oiitat a lat-ei' date with hi-r
second liusband,--settled ou too acres on
itlle evtrerne end of the point which lit-ai _~
iliisuaine; llenry llreliaut took the init
ioo aer es; Williaui Scnrsihaiigli, the
Loyalist, the next hiiiidrcd acres; i\l1_
llejersey in turn settled 011 the next farin,
afte1'\\':irLl owned hy '1`l1o111as Maelioii and
uoiv occupied by his son Heiiry; tht-
Taiiilviiis located across the liver ivliere
john llyde uoiv lives; the LeLachenrs
went further away and settled at tiiiern-
st~y Cove; the Roliertsons went further
d-iuu the South River and took up laiid
still o-.iued by their descendarits, aint the
Aloiiitiaiitls settled on the farm next east.
lIen1_\ llrehaut must originally have ni-
tentlcil to take zoo acres, for Uticle jiiriiny
Seiu-:ili.iiigli in 1897 told the writer that
his 1`;itlit-r gave Henry a yoke of oxen to
reiioiiiiri- ivliatever claim he may have
hail on the liundredjacres that Sensa-
liriireli ittorivartls bought. although the
latter i'i-rt-i\‘etl his deed first.
llor-» tht- li."-_rily inirnigrants at once lie-
giiu to ri-ect tlit-ir log houses and clear
eiiiiiieli iii the priuicval forest to grow
stitlicit-iit crops to furnish them with food
with uliat ilie sea yielded. lu the winter
they uonld inake upa quantity of barrels,
kings, liruiseliohl utensils, etc., and in the
spriiii; iioulil join togetlier mid send the
protliii-‘is of their labor hy water to Char-
lottt>tti\vii, uliere they found a ready
niarkel. Many household articles now
niaile of tin were then made of wood. 011
one of these trips to Cliarlottetown, Mrs.
Si1lh\.iu was ilriiiviitd.
'llie sttiry of the coiiiiiiunity for the
11t»\t few year,-' i.-: only a repetition of all
_siirli lit-giiuiinas--~seanty food and hard
wiirl; aint plt_~1ii_\‘ of it.
After living on this place for three
_\-ears llenry hrelniiit purchased it otit-
iriglit, l-`or the consideration of “seventy-
tivn pouiiils t»l` laivfiil sterling money of
ltireat liritaiii" joliii Cainbridge, titer-
'cl1ant, and Mary, his wife, of Cliarlotte-
town, deedud to Ilenry llrelinut, fariner,
'of 1\li1r1'a_\' lliirbor parish of St. Antireiv.
:l{ing‘s t`on1it_v, ioo acres of land, bound-
etl east by Daniel l\Iztel1on’s farni, \\'cst
iliy Williaiii Seiicahaugli, south bv South
River and north by Fox River, also zi
piece of niarsli land situated bctivti-ii
\\'illiaui St-1icabaugh?s farui and l-‘nv
River. 'l`lie tleetlis dated the 3otlid.'i_\~ of
August "i11 tlie forty-iiiiitli year of the
reign of our sovereign lord (`.,-urge tin-
Tliird, hy the grace of tiod of the l`ii-
itcd Kingdoiii of Great Britain and Ire-
Il f l ofthe l"ai1.li,:i1id in
this I find niany ton nnnierous to itiention. -- ' ,
_ -~~ i.-
W
1196: niiiiiiieiii, i798; Mittiiw-1.---»,.-|i~1 ‘° -
`I=m¢S. l3°4- INTERIOR VIEWS of THE "VICTQRIA"
The three remaining cliildreii-- M ii-
l 11-i , i,_|nui ,_
It 11st'r'lto lie said, some years ago “Tito
greatest in-ed of Cliarlottetowii is .'i first
class liott-l." The reinarlc is neicr lieu- il
nriw.
Ileciitist- the need has been supplied. lt
is perliiips not generally known limi'
great nas tht' need of this good hotel -
hon' prior a rt-piitatioii had been fastened
upon t`li;i1'\t»tteto\v1i in this iegard, pre-
vions to the time R. ll. Stern# opened the
present llott-l \'ictori:_i, aii event which
marked :i new era in L`l1arl(ittetow1i'sl1i,~
tory-at any rate from the standpoint o
the tourist and regular traveller.
The tra.-.ual reader uitist bear in uiind
that the proprietui of the Victoria lin
practically made a new building of the
former estahlisliiiicnt ivlfiieli he piircliascd
The additions and alteratioiis. the reno
vatioiis and i111provet1it;iit_=: have entailed
ft lot tif expeifise, for every i~o1i\'e11ii~1ice of
the inoilcrii hotel has het-ii iiistiilled.
The propit-lti1‘ has stopped ,-;l1<»it ot' noth-
ing at reason required to pl.ict- the liott-l
iii :i position to cater to tln- ii1o~.t fasti-
dions p;iti'i»1i:1ge, and merit the go-id
n.i1ne it has icipiired, and ;iltli<iii_-_gli it
has cireiiieil as if the \‘til11n1i~ of t1'.i\’tl
f
eoiniii-,; this way has li.iril'i;. \\;ii'r.iiitt-il
sin-li l.'ivi.~ii outlay, _vet tin- pi-,'--eiit st-Ji
emi h,;i_<l~1‘ot1gl1t inncli t1'1iliit~,:ii1il tliere is
littlt- doubt but that trart-l to thi- l_~li1iil
ivill increase year l>\' _vc~.ir_ tliit-
l'zit~li»1' in the looked ftir i11t‘1'e.'i~t- \\ill lit‘
tht- fact that the hott-l staiid,-e rt-.i-li ‘iii
allord .'ict'o1riodatiini lieitiiui it-pi'o.irli.
.ind surely cvcryoiic ii1tt~1‘t‘_~t».-tl in the
l‘i'ovi11ce, will, \\'|tli The t`.iiartli:i11 lieart-
il\' wish t'l1c \'icto1‘i.i thi' liigliest n.<-zisnre
of success.
llcre is ivliat .'1i'<~_i.{iilai' p_iiiil»- bo<'»l»: of
the Doiiiiiiitiii has ui .say tif this l.-.l:i1nl
.iiid incitleiitally of the liolcl:--
“How well naiiietl this beautiful islaiid
----"l`lit:<`aardc11of the (}ulf'- only those
ivlio vi-fit it and explore the varied
cliarnis eiivoriipnsscti by its slioi't‘.s can ap-
preciate, Not to the sojourner iii her
i~iticsa11<l towns, l1ti\vt~\'er, will thc niani-
fold lieziiities of this garden island he rc-
vcalt-tl. _\|i mit- shonlil, nor of course
utinlti, niiss lliormrulily ‘doit1g' Char-
lottetowii; the capital and seat of govern-
nit-nt, and !~`ii11i11i1er:-.itle, ii close secuiid in
ciiiiiiiierial iiiiportaiicc; lnit to see the
eiiuntry iii all its pastoral, sylvaii beauty,
one must lt-ave tht- towns and beaten
ti in-l: and go into the hyc-ways.
\'iiii can get tri l’. lf, l. either by \v:i_v
of l’oiiit ilu Cliene, N. ll. to .\`ii11i11iei'si~le
tcoiiiiiij; fitiuii the west) or from l’i<~tuu
i\'_ S., to elliiirlottetowii (coniiug fi-oiii
1;<,~t<in .ind the east). The fine stcaniers
of tlit- t`l1arloltcto\\'i1 Steain Navigatioii
Couipauy iiuilzt' close coiiiiectioiis with
traiiis nt the I. C. R. at l’oiut dn Clit-tie
and l’it~ttiu_ for Siiiiiiiiersirlc and Char-
ltittotoivii i'e~'pet‘ti\'ely. The trip across
tlir: .\'ortli\11iibcrla1iilStraitsis an enjoy-
,,\,h- part nf the journey, a pit-nsaiit
i‘li:i:igi- friini the railway, It is _ig niilcs
front l'oiiit ilu Clit-ne to Siiiiiiitersiile; _so
iiiilt-i iriiiii l’i<‘ton to Clinrluttctown.
t`li:ii'li-tt<-towii the capital and couimer-
cial centre of the island, is a beautiful
city of 12.ooo, iiilialiitants, with clean,
wide streets, iiiie public buildings, parks,
cliiirclies. well-stocl<<~d retail exporinnis,
and important wliolcsale grind exporting
lioiises. The hotels are conducted on a
liberal scale and in a first-class manner,
eipial to any in nuich larger centres, The
\'ii~toii.i is the premier hotel of the city.
ill has lately been partly rebuilt, rcdeco-
| i~.ited,aiiil the most modem itnprovcnieiits
added, bringing it into the ranks of most
comiopolitan hostelries. lt ls a credit to
any city in point of appearance and gen-
eral management. The table is gener-
ously provided with all the liixurios oi'
the various seasons, such luxuries as are
iolitaiiied in few places outside of l‘rint~t-
- ‘__ v.-4
i?“
-1
-= - -._'-_;»  L-
ll
ii
The “°VlC'l`O¥llA’° CHARLOTTETOWN.
56s QRIA
i i~;-ui...-1 1-i.iii.i_ iii. R_i1_ steriis, the
ii-inet and proprietor, is a very popular
hast :intl has an t-their-iit, and eottrteoits
‘ i»|l`-ce stall and corps of einployees. -
De PROFUNDIS.
- Tliesc depths of loneliness,
(if si-lf despised and life abliorred.
I send niy choking ery iibroatl
In liittercst distress.
I asia not that l`hy pityiug hand
H Should touch ine where I lie, ‘
And lift me midst the lioly halide...-;
" ` ial lor' stand '_`< 
.that in eteri g _y
_~\t thy right hand on high. 
I ask not for the seat of grace
_\'o1' that froni out my tear-,staiiied f-'ice
l-`iir;;i\'i11g \v<ii-ils slioultl siiiootli the trace
Of burning 1'11fai1i_v,
_\'nt for the pricstl1ood‘s sacred sign
.~\ liappy \\'oi111i11s love lit-nigii
(lui rliilfl to bear 11i_v na
.»\ ~1rnii_i;<-1' arin with steady clasp
To li|`t ni) hiciil and ease my gasp
'l`lu-11 silt-nt in 'l`l1y depths to rest
l`ntil bt-_vtiiid the last ivnves crest
Shall \>1'cal; the latest day,
.\llI)SlTl\I)ll".R,
The whitening tops of the chestnut
trees tell us that inidsuinnicr is here, and
i-idei-d this is the. first of the sigitS-
which a little later will be many- to tell
us that the year is rolling along, and tha
before we know it, the shunting seasoii
will open, frost will cninc, then s11o\\',a1id.
at lust \\iii'.c1'.
lixeept frir tlu‘ hoai'_v ciiiwn of tlicli
clit~.~tuiit ti-ces, there is little snow to sugn
gt-st irolil wt-;itlit-i. In many of the inea-
tlovvs the grass still grfnts raiil: and tall,
though already it is falling before the
niaeliines drawn by the patient animals
wliicli \v:\lk to and fro in the meadows
:ind gradually ent it ull. and .i few days
.later we sec only the browii close-sliavctl
stnlilile, over which robiiis, crows and the
red-wiiiged lilaekbirds search for food.
The rye yellow, and over much of the
broad west thc liarvt-sts are iii progresspr
have ev:-ii ended. Yet thc field corn has
iiioiiths more to qgrow before its tassrls
bend to the breeze and its silk grows
lirtiwii hi-neiitli the sun.
1 The birds have reared their brood, and
i on the lawns :ind`along the wood roadel
thc first flocks of rohins have got to-
gether. The birds of the earliest hatch-
ing have already lost tlicir spots, yet
other broods are coming along, and 0118
may still find nests which contain eggs.
Long ago the first litters of grey squirrels
and rabbits were abroad, and the early
hay nialter.-1 capture not :i few young
rabbits, while the farm dog spends lnllrh.
of his time about the lots, craftly plotting
how he may capture young aniniiils whose
innocence too often renders the-ut his
early prey,
Within n month front this time many
species of birds will he gatltered int0
flocks, preparing for tlic aunnnnal ini-
gration,and a little latter, as; the heads
of the wild ricefgrow lieavier and begin
_,to turn yellow, tlic sliooting \\'ill begin.
Then we shall think that -.ititiniiu is at
hand.
P* A
11
IIA-
£‘¢~"5' ~
.-, ,
(nit of tin- Deep, tl loving Lord, , Kid
, "lr' i
_ l .
l
1
f _ . , I
Itlv siiis have lest for nie:
i
’ f
Nor for the si*liola1",= faine; i I 
i\'til for the siniplest lionseliold shrine _ , P ' ' ,'-
` i . ' 'i'
nie. l i t`
(july xi hand my liaiiil tri grasp,
_-\ clit-ek :ne-:iiiist niy check; 1/ - ', H i , ,»
'l`lit~_~t only Lord, I .<i-ek. i {
i
Une lainilly voice, one friendly breast! 
\\`lie1't-oii l iniglit me lay; '
_.aff
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