—- * - - — 7 ' =e oon SA a ae ee eo ee oe * = a 5 eS. ae UL ee ee ee * - = ee ee — =~ *F eal : - / ' : ; : i of the peopte are of “Ctant’s Chat” ts spproxi- the famous Matpeque ey; GUARDIAN-PATHIOT, TUESDAY, MAY TG a gy ah as EE oes and was placed in posi-|pea of Malpe-|field and garden , handi- teresting fishing - The/tion by a crane que Bay craft, domestic oe good | square lode ona et he es een If one follows the entire course} In the West Prince districts,| meals, and various forms of en-| night. a at ye bey 5° \of Route 14 he will do well to|as in other parts of the province, — take a short side trip into the|there are churches of all deno- CAPE WOLFE rte we ES See Vener eee Seen Se a io - Route 14 is the other road ant Oe Rese-| weve > Th B R ta ' iter e Gate sehine tessa i cede e Bison hestaurant of West Prince. Along its way| One of the busiest spots im | during the summer include Aqua- are farmer4ishermen. One of the | West Prince is the village of 0’-|tic Sports Day already mention- MONTAGUE, P E. | points of interest is Cape Wolfe|Leary which lies in the centrejed, tea parties at Cape Wolfe, —_ eee, © See were Sees oe or oe Sepeet seg eee Tere oes ? f stopped in 1759 — hundred |fertile agricul districts of | Tignish, a Flower Show at A dining Tourists which years ago — while on his way|the province. Alberton, but the great homecom- ee offers select to lay siege to Quebec. MALPEQUE OYSTERS ing “meet all your friends” place |}; prices. ' This cvestiine lacks naterel! “pisssord in of interest becaust| hibition "es Alberton th] “Rome meal away from home served in the th ' pleasant atmosphere of our Modern. Rainbow Dining Room. : For fifty 1 Open Se aaa ee ar Lower Montague Regatta dally 8 a.m. to 11°p.m. for their boats. In 1956 an arti- Sunday Dinners a Specialty cenfscre mates) = |. uly 15th Modern Housek breakwaters, it provides safe an- - eeping Cottages chorage for a fishing fleet of fifty A colorful event the entite family will enjoy, with enter. || to one hundred boats. tainment for young and old. Enjoy the beautiful scenery |! cast seni n ‘which forms a background for this annnal event. ! For its construction some five See sailboat outbound, inbound, speed beat, lobsier || @ STOP AT THE hundred flat car loads of granite beat racing, swim meet, and enjoy the good food, dancing rock were brought from Wallace, and ether amusements. N : ‘.S. to O'Leary and transported ¥ by truck to the site of construc- ; tion, Some of these rocks weigh- REVERE... FOR COMFORTABLE ROOMS AT MODERATE PRICES! 38 F i z 3 os ove offs “ ee oe There are fishing centres and/ and participate in long and short| For elose te ninety years the| a on eet wader, (fishing centres, but the one that|distance swims, boat racing, de |North Cape lighthouse has been|| Near seenle Montrose, 1% fe ; out in Prince Edward Is-|™onstrations of life saving and/a beacon to those “who go down _ October stands other interesting features. te the sea im ships.” Several|] miles from Alberton om pav- We treat our tourist friends Iike all our custom- ers and the way we treat our customers is superb land is that of the town of Souris. : ed highway. Modern heme, eottage and cabin, breakfast |) served, other meals og re- e.. Stop in for service beyond compare. J.T. DAVIES | REVERE HOTEL tern terminus of the Canadian Alberton, P.E.L Corner Great George and Fitaroy Streets | Charlottetown, P. E. {. es Ne 4 | i Hundreds of thousands of dol-| RED CLIFFS weshed ow . - lars annually from this industry; The appeal of the outside |that it was necessary to move the | provides a booming economy for | Shores lies in their rugged red | building further back to a place | this Island community of some|liffs carved out by of safety. HORSES- 1500 citizens. Draggers ply in and|!es8 tides and im the moods ¢f| the P will be |out of the port and visitors can|the sea. At that part of Kildare| jt /weady for the word “Go” from the | spend a most interesting day on|*2ows as “The Gap” is the the |the waterfront watching catches|S#24dy beach. In being unloaded and the processing | !t 1s one of the best Home ches of the area -Auguat.|of fish at the various plants. de chasis Oh vity, one of the finest |hold one beaches on the Island, and good|#!ong the shore late in 1890 when erowds |trout fishing is available near-|¢@re Capes present Prov- | by. Boating and deep sea fishing|™ost rugged scenery an be enjoyed to the full. vince. Each season the first race on what’ was to| There is good accommodation |# ‘ifferent appear, for the tourist and the surround-| Shore line recedes ing area provides excellent local-| ‘he stormy tides. : that October afternoon |ities for picnics and outings. North Cape lies at ~~ - stunted treme tip of the Island Grounds and driving track/in the eastern end of the Prov.| sandbar is the dividing been maintained at a grad-|ince on the south shore and is ¢ "ual pace. New programs and e®-/about 53 miles from the City of CENTENNIAL gp seagelligge a On the Centennial celebration ‘mew buildings erected. agricultural section and is one of | the City ef Charlottetown in| ‘(NEW BARNS the main shipping outlets for-pulp| 1955, Lt. Colonel J. David Ste | oy ent years there has wood and potatoes. With paved) wart, D. S. 0. was mayor. Liev- | ie de ealy weblog program |Toads east and west it is growing| tenant Governor of the Province ~ e lla New stables and barns in importance as a shopping cen-'was the Hon. T. W. L. Prowse. Pfor horses, cattle and ali classes som of wave Paap wet wel) Lovely Srecrces| "ALDERBROOKE" N Eur ‘actenent tor|| At "ALDERBROOKE" four bedrooms P R N C E ‘peciag, enthasiasts. are available—three with double beds . . . Rates are $5.00 with de- Churches Top] : er he or ficious country meals. All modern con- | oan ee eee ONLY 12 MILES FROM CAVENDISH BEACH _devetopment af the Clty, both se- AND FAMED “GREEN GABLES”. £ referred i i I G i g§ E bi ib wee 256 2 3 : - - > = = ii i i | - ri i st 388 Hl e 3 ag rl | : i re? Fea a @ren. Following a change of manage- ment ia 1947, nigtt recing wes|| Situated in Margate on paved highway, 2 miles || P on @ big scale. Bt from the town of Kensington : eial and Charlottetown : has been to as “the City 4 ef Churches’’ is interesting to - 3 aa Government Approved Sanitation eaten ter? WooRS?S. || RIGHTLY NAMED *‘THE KENTUCKY OF CANADA”’ THE 1959 SEASON OPENS MAY 30th... THROUGH TO OCTOBER! APPROXIMATELY 52 RACING ATTRACTIONS AT THE CHARLOTTETOWN - DRIVING PARK iba | itt 7 i iy! eekage § : i Ht i by ee / CAVENDISH LODGE : i ne ; se 3 gf : 3 a Fr? ; ie ) HH Es. 3 Hl a il fzef E Z ie e3 beautiful edifice in 1878. On the walls of he present build- {ng may be seen a memorial tab- let in memory of Colin N. Mac- Kenzie, M.D., one of the seven who perished in the wreck of the Fairy. Queen in 1853. St. Peter’s Cathedral—Situat- ed in the northwest corner of Roehford Square, St. Peter's csest beastiaa, changed to Church of England was Sit eh nd eecries| p— — —— —_ HOUSEKEEPING Ee nim nbc men maa| [ cxvmoin | COTTAGES HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR 1959 HARNESS RACING SEASON: Sdoraed by the celebrated paint " | AND ENFROIRNE Competition will be the best ever, as this year more horses are stabled at the Charlottetown Track than ever before, i A. ‘nece presitent ae “GREEN GABLES UNITS and accommodations wit be further increased. es | P aies alae tg ot || NEARBY | —RATES— Appra imately 52 races will be held the racing oe, andl you ‘oll dai canen Min acik wa nn the\ most beautiful Churches in BORE eS. $8.00 to $12.00 daily have ever ' : ; en p : £ t. ghe 1 season for-all Canads. Cathedral was erected in| REDUCED RATES JUNE & SEPTEMBER : é flagration des! 1917, a tun catcdeal is 1914] GOVERNMENT APPROVED SANITATION the interior of the Basilica is not ; Pedal MRS. DON BAKER, Prop. ern Canada.The church is the largest on the Island, taking i ; Winter Address Summer Address A WARM HEARTY WELCOME TO PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Beeciess| oon, THE EAST COAST PROVINCE FAMOUS FOR ITS HOSPITALITY! George and Dorchester Streets. “ae ; cal : : ee .