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Un des symboles suivants apparaitra sur la darniire image de cheque microfiche, selon le ces: le symbols — •• signifie "A SUIVRE", le symbols V signifie "FIN". Les cartes, plenches, tebleeux. etc.. peuvent itre film«s A des taux da reduction diff«rents. Lorsque le document est it^op grend pour «tre reproduit en un seul clich«. il est film« i partir de I'engle supirieur gauche, de gauche A droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'imeges n^cessaire. Las diagrammes suivants illustrant le m^thode. 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 in th fifty sandf inder thirty squai with stroti! verdu North Garden of the Gulf." m kRINCE EDWARD ISLAND/the smallest of the Provinces of the Domir-on of Canada, and formerly known as the Isle St. Jean (under the French regime), was discovered by Sebastian Cabot on the 24th day of June, 1497, being the anniversary of the death of St. John the Baptist, in whose honor it was thus named. In 1799, its name was changed to Prmce Edward Island, in honor of the Duke of Kent (the father of Queen Victoria), then Commander of the British forces at Hahfax, N. S. It lies in the south-eastern part of the Gulf 6P St. Lawrence, and is m the shape of an irregular crescent, measuring ^ut one hundred and fifty miles from the extremity of East Point to Ift lofty wedge of red sandstone known and dreaded of seamljn as the Ndrth Cape. It is much indented by broad harbors and tidal irivers; varips'in width from four to thirty miles, and contains about two thousand one hundred and thirty-three square miles. ■{': ' From the sea it presents an almost tropical appearance in summer, vv.th Its beaches and cliffs of reddish sand and sandstone, contrasting ... , n tti. !,vi„i; b'cc" "I us.^Bick grassy turf, and the mingling verdure of nearly every species of soft' and hard woods known to the Northern States and Canada. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND -. l/rnOUr.H surrounded hy the sea, the (limate of the Island is very fine, beint^ almost absolutely exempt from fogs, and present- mg during the whole year a mean tem|)eiature singularly free from extremes of heat and cold, and especially fiom the sudden changes exi)erienced on the mainland, in both Canada and New- England. For persons suffering from lung diseases, hay fever, asthma, and general debility, it can hardly he excelled, and as a summer resort, offering beautiful scenery, good shooting, the best sea and river fishing, charming excursions, quaint and interesting tours of observation, pleasant social intercourse with tourists from all parts of the United States and Canada, it is rivalled by few and excelled by none. Settled by the French late in the seventeenth or early in the eighteenth century, it soon attracted a res|)ectable number of settlers from Bretagne, Picardy and Normandv " Imse produce and grains ^- were in great demand for the fortified city of Fouisbourg in Cape Breton (then L'Isle Ro- ale, or the Royal Islaftd). In [745 many of these settlers were expatriated after the fall of Fouisbourg, but after the return of this citadel to France the Island was again peopled, and when in 1755 Fouisbourg was recaptured, by (Jeneral Wolfe, it would seem that only a few of these poor farmers were removed from their homes. Some, however, were thus deported, especially those about Charlottetown (then Port La Joie\ and the adjoining coast. The early English and Scotch settlers came upon many deposits of arms, furniture, cooking utensils, etc. (many of them even now to be found), hidden in the woods by families who fled from the troops sent to tear them from their homes. Some ten thou.sand of the descendants of those who remained, and of the Acadians who escaped the deportation at Minas, Bl-imidon and other parts of Nova Scotia, yet reside in the province. They are still to a great extent a people set apart from the rest of the population, living in their own villages, intermarrying early with their own race, speaking the French tongue, and keeping up in dress, traditions, customs, etc. the simple, hospitable, kindly traits depicted in Evangeline. Thus, to a great extent, in certain villages, the women and maidens wear "the Norman cap and the kirtle of homespun;" the young girl begins at an early age to spin, weave and sew the coarse white, linen and heavy deep-tinted ' woolens which she shall bring with her to the man of her ^Hotf ARD ISLAND - - THE PARPEN OF THE nui F ihe Island is s, and present- ilarly free from 1 the sudden ada and New- fever, asthma, as a summer e settlers were of this citadel 5 Louisbourg L few of these 'er, were thus La /oie), and s came upon lany of them •ho fled from thousand of who escaped ra Scotia, yet •pie set apart intermarrying eeping up in aits depicted 1 villages, the the kirtle of age to spin, y deep-tinted man of her choice, and the settlement still delights in joining to start a young couple m the.r married hfe, to raise a barn or house, and to take their pay in an hour or two of dancing to a simple fiddle, and a supper of bread, tea potatoes and meat, or fish. ' The old men still have their tales of the dreaded "Loup-garou in the for- est and "of the White Letiche. the ghost of a babe which, unchristened " winders wa.img m the forest-bordered valleys, or haunts the chambe s of happ.er hvng children. Peaceful, economical, industrious, in a way f^elonguig to a past age. these .Acadians are a peculiar people, full of m erest to every traveller fresh from the feverish press of business, or the artihcial but onerous demands of modern society. A remnant of the once powerful Micmac tribe of Indians, some three hundred >n number, still haunt the northern harbors, and to some extent reta.n the garb and habits of their warlike ancestors Many of .he n>en st.l wear the moccasin, use the wag/>on, or Indian knife, prefer the ouctan or bark canoe to the white man's boat, and love to talk among themselves of the great days of the past, and the coming of the Indian Messiah Fhey are keen hunters, and faithful servitors for moderate pav, and a few days with one of them, among the trout, duck and plover, is generally a time to he long and pleasantly remembered. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND , X y. X r. a X ■I: WARD ISLAND -m " THE OARDEN OF THE CIDIF. a X i~ y. o y. X a 7; N 1 UK early days of its possession hy the English crown, the Island was surveyed out into a nuniber of lots and divided by a kind of lottery among the friends and supporters of the government of the day. on conduu.n that the grantee should within a certain term of years establish a given number of settlers on his territory. Nearly all th.' grantees attemiJted to do this, and nearly forty-nine thousand Scotch, twenty-five thousand English and twenty-five thou- sand Irish, now forming a part of the population, are largely de- scended from these early settlers. The Scotch were largely reinforced'from the "broken clans" and Jacobite adherents who, after the fatal battle of Culloden in 1745. found little countenance or favor from the English government, McDonald, McC.regor, McNeill, Stewart, and the like, are common names in many sections, and even Man, Skye, Bute, and other northern Isles, sent many representatives in the last century to the Island of .Saint John. For nearly one hundred years in manv localities the Oaelic tongue has been spoken, and the relics and legends, inidiiK ns, say- ^■■^■'-: ings and family pride of <." '' Highlander and Islesman handed down from father to so Other Scotch settlers. h(jwever. were from Lowland parts, and brought with them their strong ad! erence to "the kirk," their broad Scots' tongue, homely virtues, steady industry and economy. So. too, the Irish came from many counties; from the thrifty valleys of Mun,sterand Connaught to the gates of Derry, and the isles of the Irish Sea. They too. often spoke the Celtic tongue, and were slow to forget either the language, the religion, the virtues or the prejudices of their ancestors. I'HiNcr: nnwARD LsiAisin , ■^ i4 A;} ■4ik:-v*^ I .r ' ' ^^^^-■v'- ^ i # id a o \KU I5I.AND , 'A § 'A a o - TME OARUKI V OP THI? flliip UCH. as uo hnvx- ,ric.l tn ,l,srnl,e in .he prcmlinL- rhn.ters was ,.n,.nally ,hc cur.c.us ..,n,,. of hun.anMy wh,ch cnsun!l a . ul Instory and nuul. .rouble for ,he nd HIack ; and the lover of these writers will he ahle to add to his memor.es many pleasant studies of actual life which, while nh r.d.cuious or unworthy, reflect faintly the waning ligh; of vanirhin; races and a i)ast century. On the other hand, he will find manly strength, knowledge, enterprise, genms and culture; and womanly beauty, tasie, refinement and intelli- gence, not only at the Capital and in the smaller towns, but in many a secluded farmstead, and • amid the rude fishing stations of the Gulf, the tourist will find --| / TrtigMEHITn^ everywhere a warmth of h..',u' -"Wm^rmY^^^L and a genial, hearty hospitality which is, alas! almost extinct wherever the tourist seeks new scenes and simpler pleasures. PRINCE EOWARP I5I.AND - HOhC > I AT =n UH %r.O M KRIS, ARCllITKCT ' THi: <)ABi)i:N or thi- mip 1 T own and Country. •f o Q O a z o h I (0 s CHARLOTTETOWN, si.nntcd on n n.^nificent liarbnr. at the head of Hillsborough Hav, where the Kast, North and West Rivers join hefore rushini,' between the crimson rliffs of Miockhoiise nnd Trout Points into tlie ample Hay and widen- '"S Straits, dates back to about the year 1700 o poss,by ten years later, when, under the name of Port L. L^ (Joy Harbor,, ,t was founded by the French, and fortif.ed against the Lnghs w.thou, and the Micn.acs within, who were not aiw ys to be depended upon. I'n.baMy the town was l,ut an outgrowth of the fur ;r:: r;'';"%^"'f'V-- ^^ ^'-^ '^.h century, supplied each pnng and f,.l, by French shtps and held during the long winters by a f^ chosen n,en and trappers. The remains of an old fort on h righ RSo:':nd rTsr ""'"""'^^^'^ - '^'-^ '--^ '- ^-^ °^ ^^^ Captain John Rons, of "the Massachusetts (Galley," removed a part of the French m ,746, and a portion of the seamen and soldiers engaged were attacked and defeated with some loss by a force of Frendf fnd PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND , Pti;s'p;|:^:T:f'Eifi: ^ARD ISLAND , )3: a ^1 - THE PARPEN OF THE QUIP Indians In ,776, an A.neri.an privateer took ,he place, plundered the de enceless sett ers. and takin, on hoard the chief citizens' carried tl to (..n.ral \\ ashm,,t<,n, who restored them to their homes harlot.etown is now a city with a population of about twelve thousand nd presen.s a very attractive appearance in summer, with its wide s reeT^' ^ge squares and shade trees. It is well lighted by electricit' i^S! P one hues extend to ail parrs of the province, and the ,ual'i ty of 1 e he uo.ld. he town ,s chiefly built of wood, although some fme stone - .n,s, and „,anv of brick, are to be found in the htart of the Ca i .1 ^ ;? tl T '7 '" "'"'•^""" ^"' ^■"^^^-"- "- '--e business K)uscs of the ernes on ,he mamland. The buyers for the Chrrlottetown house. v,s,t each season the Euro^^.an markets, and the importation of Enghsh and French goods especi: has been greatly stimul ted the demand from American and Canadian tourists, who find the assort n equal to and the prices lower than in many larger cities lounsts will also find that m CharUntetown and Sun,merside they can llf th ::; ''^Tr ^"'-""'"^ ^"•^^'^^ --^« ^'-^-^ at about' on. half the pnce paid for similar goods in large cities. The very finest Enghs , Irish, Scotch and French cloths are imported direct by 1 erchat^ ronT; """■ 'rr''' ^^^"-"^^^'^ ■" ^'^ ^- ■^■' -^ '^^ -^ -ci Se en . /"T"'' T 'r" '''''' ^'"'^" "^ ^^ connoisseurs abroad. Se eral -arge ready-made clothing houses here also make a specialty of outing sun.s^etc., but space will not permit of particularizing. T ke a good look through the advertising supplement for fuller information ' Nearly all branches of trade and industry are represented here, and the t o prepared foods, fruits, wines, li.uors, cordials, etc., etc.. cover almos all eatables and potables known and prized on either continem. Uith newspapers, Charlottetown is well supplied, having three dailies one semi-weeklv and five weeklies; the first three contain ng te e^^ hic editions of the leading daihes m New Brunswick and Nova Scotia are * received here every evening of the day of their issue " Charloitetown-s religiou.s, moral and educational establishments ire numerous. In churches, it has two Episcopal, two Methodist I Pesb tenan, one Roman Catholic and one Baptist church; besides a Y M C A^ one rovincal and one R. C. college, two convents, five public aVd several' mate, sc ools. In fraternal orders, it has two lodges and a chap er o ree and Accepted Masons, two lodges and an encampment of the Ind 1 en em Order of Odd Fellows, besides Foresters, Hibernians, Orangemen •J sh, Irish and Scottish societies. Sons of Temperance, Good Tempi ^ and several others. The musical taste of the citizens is also well cultiwat d PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ^ WARD INLAND - - THE QARDI3N OF THE nillF a o o 1-9 03 I 4 a. n the wmtcr season really fine concerts and entertainments are .iven l,v local amateurs, while during the sumn.er many first .lass n.u^.al uhI dramatic companies visit the City, where there is now, ahn.st ,„n,pleted a well-equ,pped and tnodem opera house, erected in conne.tion Ivuh the Mason,,: lemple. Hand concerts are given on . crtain evenmgs ..f ,|,e «eek m Queen Square hardens, where the youth and hcanty of Charlotie- own may be seen promenading or resting on the rnstu: ben.hes that surround the coohng fountain. not the least among them ,s its public market. " Market Day" is one of Charlottetown s n,stitutions. Every Tuesday and Friday the roads lea.Jin.^ mto the cty are thronged with farmers, market gardeners, butchers dairy women and fishermen, with their loads of produce. n,akmg their w-ay to he market house and s<,uare, a place reserved by the "city fathers" for sale of the,r commodities. The show of n.eats, vegetables, poultry bu Uer, eggs, berrtes fresh fish, etc.. displayed in the stalls of the bu.lding and on t e square, has been pronounced by visitors as something unique and t e best to be seen anywhere. It is well worth an hour or so of t.e tourist's tune to "do" the Charlottetown market. The tourist should not bid farewell to the city before taking a trip over Charottetown Harbor, one of ,he finest in An.er.ca. Assail pie H.llsborough the West, or North Rivers, or out into th. bay. is one of the mos ehghtful trips that can be experienced by those who wlh a few ho s^ recreation combined with hn invigorating breeze of pure sea air The scenery along the shores is beautiful. On either hand are seen the fertile b^ks triTf" 'v '"''"' ^'-'""^ ''"' '""''-^"' ''y ''- -'■-- -■' <'f ^he hanks and cliffs Every opportunity is offered tho.se who desire this form o pleasuring. Goveinment ferry boats and inland steamers are continually can b urn, hed with steam launches or sail and row boats at a small cost. ise lei' '' ";'""^^"^!'" "-^"'^ -^ ^^ ^'"Plete without taking in one of these delightful excursions. ■3 PRINCR EDWARD ISLAND ^ i «4 ARD ISLAND ^ 5 ■^y^-M ~' - THR OARDHN OF THt- nUI.F. :R().M THK (;Al'ITAI„,hcl'. !•: Island Railway, many hruad and wclj-gradcd n.ads, and suveral l^^.sniall steamers, all.nv the tourist to visit every ^/ pnrt <,f the province, and enjoy every sport kr.own lo tiie provincial list excepi the killin- of large «ame and extensive salmon fly-fishiniT Kverywhere, almost, the railway reaches tiny stations and more prettnticnis villages, whence ace the sportsman i)y forest streams alMuinding in le haunts of wild f„wl and other game birds. 'Ihe roads ead. like the sticks of a fan, east, west and north, through moist cool glades and dusky forests of evergreen carpeted with moss, trailing cltriTs '"'"''"'' ''"'' '''""■'''^ '^^ ''^'''' '"■^■'"'^ "■■ ^"^'^■•^"■i%' tlee,' Alnu.st invariably they lead chrough such sylvan scenes, fertile farmsteads and .,ua,nt settlements to the eastern coast line, where a score or more of shallow havens , -cached only by narrow channels leading among dangerous hoals break the long curving crescent of sand dunes, which marks the imier line of the winding shore. Among these harbors may be n,e.Uioned that of Tracadie, anciently sutled by a portion of the clan McDonald, a few years after the era of poh.ical rntrrgue and governmental persecution which succeeded the battle of Culloden, and the judicial massacres of the Second George. .\[any of the descendants of these people still live in the settlement, and the elder settlers retain many old traditions and stories ,)f Highland - life; the unecuial struggle for Prince Charles E and weird old worUi sujjerstitions. This locality, anrl several others on the northt coast, form most desirable resorts for the tour- ist and heallh-seeker, are central points for sportsmen's excursions, are right in the surf- bathir.g country, and are easily reached by rail or carriage from the cit,/. ^ ^ ■S PRINCE BDWARD ISLAND - I'oint. ('(.Vfhfad, Stanhope, etc, so as to ( oinmand charmint,' vii'vvs of the ("itilf and harbors, are ercctid cnninvodi'ins liotels for the arcom- niodation of summer miests, Tlic manaucrs of these different resorts l)rint,' to their aid a Ion;,' experience in eaterin>; to the needs, comfort and pleasure of tourists, and a firm de- lermin.itioii to ensure a pleasant and cnjoy.il)le stay to every guest. Cleanliness, taste and complete provision ff)r every comfort is not wantinj,' ; the tahiles are furnished with every variety of meal, game and fish in their respective seasons: and the (:o(,kerv is worthy of the delicious beef, mutton, pork, veal, poultry, game and fish furnished by a province which has never lost its claim to its old title of honor: "'1'he C.AKDKX OF THE (kll.F." Wide piaz/as and ample balconies provide for pleasant dreamy siestas and moonlit evening parties, and tennis courts, croquet lawns, .swings, etc., etc., are provided. The stables will furnish light car- riages and buggies for trips to the many attractive places within a few hours' ride, and boats will visit the *- fishing grounds for those who wish to catch the many species of sea- be found all along this coast. Those who may desire a more quiet retreat ihan at the regular can procure comfortable acconimodatiun at scores of fish to hotels shore, where provision families and summer guests at scores ot tarm houses near the nvate s annually made for the reception of p ^' (,!., m (6 ^ARD (5I.AND ^ •^ THE PARPEN OP THE mil P f- sea-fish to guiar hotels ses near the of private or OOI) PISHING abounds near all of these localities. Sea perch smelts, cod noundcrs and lobsters abound in the deeper channel of the harbors, the delicious and elegantly sha,)en mackerel is found in perfection during the whole summer, only a mile o' two from shore, and halibut, cod. haddock, and many other sea- tish are taken on the neighboring banks. Large marshes, and a network of ponds fed by cold springs bv wood.H"f '""°""'^' '^y '^°«^'y "-^f^ '-^dered by reeds, and shut in' by wooded banks, are separated from the sea by a few hundred yards of I eaped up sand strewn with wreckage and the skeletons of withered trees slam by the irruption of the ever-shifting sands These peculiar regions are among the most weird and yet charming of oca,u,e, comb.nmg, as they do. much that is verdant, fresh and beaut ful o deat^ H H ": """■'"'' '"' ^'""^' ^°"'^'''^' ^" "'-^ --'-t example^ ot death and desolation. ' Then fresh water lagoons, the summer resorts of myriads of herring tn.u smelts, and enormous eels; and the no less favorite feeding placed of al kinds of wildfowl, plover, snipe and woodcock, and many'oth species, offering to .he hunter and naturalist a variety of sport, and choice pecimens of every shore and inland variety, and'with the neighboring fields and passes, often furnishing scores of birds to a single day's bag with"ch"J': 'f '"'"" "?^ ^^^--^^"Ic. abound, and the barrens are coiered and s.ill later the whortle, blue and gooseberry, all large size and splendid flavor, are to be had for the picking, or purchased at ridiculously low rate^ I^rom thes^e sections west, excursions can be made to the Dunk River' a place noted for Us trout and salmon fishing, and to several good trouting treams still further west, such as The Brae, Miminegash. and Little Pierre Jacque.s. (,omg east, into King's County, the sportsman can visit the Forks o, the Morell. the most famous series of trout and sahnon pools n delightful spots for a camping ground to be found any- . ^. where in Canada. Cold springs of the purest water are to be met with every few hmdred yards along US closely and beautifully wooded banks. Its winding course, for a distance of twelve miles ,,^,- or more, abounds with exquisite scenery, and -^w Its pools are the hiding places of the finest "' sea and spe-kled trout. It flows into St. Peter's Bay, w} ■ for iich has several other tributaries goo gunning and angling. Trips from the north shore resorts can also easily be made to «7 PRINCE UPWARD ISLAND -. >WARU ISLAND -. w X E- O c •< X I a C P. ► THE OARDEN OP THE PULP. curious shore fisheries of a half a dozen har- \^ bors and the neighboring villages of the Acadian ^^A i, French; to the oyster beds of Midgeli; and to a "' dozen secluded mills and ponds, where everyone can fish, hunt, pick berries, botanize, laugh, nirt and dance ... their hearts' content, and enjoy the keen zest of an a/ fresco repast under the "forest primeval " or beside the silent waters Here, at least, one can fmd a new resort, which has the genuine^ charm of health, (juiet, seclusion from the world, beautiful scenery a vast variety of rural sports and pleasures, and scenes suggesting . constantly the most romantic and striking historical epochs of the last century m l.oth the new and old world. To these may be added dailv commumcat.un with the outside world, most favorable surroundings for t e recovery of health in nnnd and body, and all the comforts of a first- Class tat)le and sleepmg accommodation In a few years. Prince Edward Island will have many more hotels, and w.U be thronged with tourists, but the "bloom of the peach" is to be the prize of those who first break into this attractive and suggestive territory so long overlooked by the great world. territory, CAMt^ OF THR B.-B. CLUB, MORELL UIVER. «f PRINCE EDWAm) ISLAND ^ UMMKRSIDK, the second town in I'rince Edward Island, in point of population and commercial importance, is pleasantly situ;.ied on the north shore of Hedeque Hay, inside of Indian Head. 'I'he waters o{ the Wilmot and Dnnk Rivers empty into the harhor, which is one of the fmest in the i^rovince, and is the ^////r/^/, in the summer season, of nearly all the freight and pas- senger traffic, by rail, from the United States and the western provmces of the Dominion. .Summerside is one of the modern towns of the Maritime Provinces, and has always been noted for the vim and activity of its citizens. It is the second shii^pitig port in the province and has a large inward and outward trade. During the season of open navigation the handsome and well-equipped steamers of the Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co. ply daily between this town and Point dn Chene in the province of New Brunswick. The distance across the straits is thirty- six miles, which is easily covered by these fine steamers in from two to two and one halt hours. In summer time the trip is a delightful diversion to the tourist who has travelled by rail from Huston or Montreal. Financially, Summerside is a good centre for business tourists, as there are three banks where drafts are bought or sold on all parts of the world It also contains three |)rmiing establishments, and two semi-weekly papers are published - newsy, live sheet.s, up to the recjuirements of the town, 'i iiere are eight churches, representing the leading denominations, several lodges of Masons Odd Fellow.s, Foresters, besides national, temperance and other societies' Summerside prides itself on its .schools, the principal of which is the brick High School on Green Street. The western and eastern district schools are also handsome buildings with spacious grounds, and there is also a fine convent school for girls. The business buildings are all of modern appear- ance and substantially built. Many of the private residences are very beautiful and are surrounded by handsome lawns and g.irdens. 'j^he neighborhood abounds with and fishing Dunk River, large trout, miles distant, shooting in had anywhere of five miles. ther, the town headquarters who will find commodation good quality. of Summerside good shooting grounds ; the famous for its being only six and excellent season can be within a radius Taken altoge- is a desirable for tourists, the hotel ac- of an average about three thousand. ao VMIU I5LAND -^ ard Island, in , is pleasantly iide of Indian ers empty into ice, and is the eiglit and pas- d the western )f the modern il for the vim n the province eason of oj)en Cliarlottetovvn t dii Chune in raits is thirty- om two to two il diversion to . Financially, ■e three banks t also contains s published - lere are eight ;es of Masons, ther societies, h is the brick istrict schools ■ is also a fine odern appear- ices are very ardens. The f Siimmerside ;ood shooting grounds ; the anions for its )eing only six md excellent eason can be Mthin a radius 'aken altoge- 3 a desirable ■)r tourists, le hotel ac- f an average ;c thousand. - THE OARIIRN Of- THK (UtIP si^j ow to reach it. HE TOURIST can have his choice of several dilTerent ways of reachm« the Island, the most speedy of which, taking K,ston as the point of departure, is l,y way of the Eastern Kailway via Portland and IJangor to St. John; thence by the Intercolonial Railway to Point du Cl,ene; across the Straits of Northumberland in the boats of the Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co. to Summerside (see page 27), and thence by rail to Charlotletowt), the capital city, or to any other part of the provmce. ' Th.s route passes along the principal coast towns of Massachusetts and New Han.psh.re to Portland, Maine, and thence across the frontier at Var,ceboro. and through some fertile lands and charming scenery along the St. John River to St. John, N. B. A variation of this trip, and in fine summer weather the most romantic and charmmg, is to take one of the splendid passenger boats of the nternational Steamship Co. (see page 28) which leave Commercial Wharf Boston, arriving at St. John about twenty-five hours later 'rhe boats of this line are all staunch and well-equipped, the two larger and later-built, named the "State of Maine" and "Cumberland," beL each of t6oo,ons burthen, and almost rivalling, in the completeness and eegance of their fittings, the great floating palaces of the Providence and Mew Vork Line. Leaving Boston in the late afternoon, the tourist has close and beautiful views of the inner and outer harbors : Nahant, Thatcher's Island and Cape A-jn. A varied and elegantly prepared supper is served about 6 p. m ^and after It the tourist can note the many near and distant points of interest and beauty along the coast, as the sunset deepens and the shadows begin to fall far out over the darkening waters; and up and down the coast- smgly and in groups, "through sun.set's radiance 'I he lighthouse gleams like a dying star." After a pleasant night's sleep in one of the luxurious and airy staterooms the traveller will probably awake to find himself entering the harbor of Port and, where the boat will remain long enough for him to see much of the C.y of Elm.s," and its beautiful haven, unequalled on the North American coast. The remainder of the trip will be by daylight, closely sk irting the at PRINCR HDWARD ISLAND - n lRD island -. - THn OARnrN of thi; iwu 'M i h - 'y unrivalle.1 roast scenery of Maine With high water, the Ix.ais , .,. throunh the "White Head Passage," a narrow |,ass between the towerinK chrf u( White Head and leaks Island, a famous summer resorl of the good people of Portland. Past Casco's forest crowned Island, the l.,ng Penmsula of Harpsv^dl, the isolntcl beacon of Half-way Rock, the light of Sequin ofT the mouth of the K(yinebec, he can see to where Monhegan lies mirrored in the seas, famed in early colonial legends, visited by De Monts. Champiain and Wevinouth, ._. ^..4he site of Pemaijuid, the ancient fortress home of " I'he men of Monhegan, by papists abhorred," now almost ruined and deserted. Quoddy Head marks the entrance to "The Narrows" between ' ubec r,n the right, and (-ampobelio, the first bit of Canadian territory sifjhled. Through these narrows the tide passes with great fury, and it is only at high water or when the tide favors that Kastport can be reached iVough American waters. At other times the boat must pass outside of Cam|. .hello. The scenery about Eastport in summer has few efjuals in the northern hemisphere. It blends, in pk-asant weather, granite crags bordered b. the deep crystalline waters, in whose azure depths are reflected overhat, 'ing trees, green mosses, climbing vines, and beautiful flowers; while on the wonderful land-locked fishing grounds, scores of white-winged boats pi) to and from the safest fishery of the North American coast. Leaving Eastport, the voyage skirts the coast of New Brunswick, scarcely less charming in its constant variety of grim cliffs, hmely beache.s, qmet coves, picturesque settlements, and (juaint fishing stations, and an hour , r two before sunset the boat enters the harbor of St. John. Thence next morning, by the Intercolonial Railway as before, the travel ler passes thn .igh the beautiful scenery of southern New Brunswick, and reaches Shed lac, or rather Point du Chene, in time for the 2, p m. boat for Summerside, and thence as before for othiT points. Or he may cross from St. John to the beautiful land-locked haven of Annapolis Basin, and passing its narrow portals, gaze up the long emerald slopes crowned by eternal cliffs and wooded crags, and, leaving liehind the little town of Digby, steam up the broad, quiet Basin to where Annapolis, the oldest European settlement in America north of the Culf of Mexico,' sits, a quiet, unenterprising provincial town, beside the ruined fortress and moats which tell of many a .siege and fray. First settled by the French, it was first taken from them by one of Cromwell's generals, and later has bade defiance by turns to English. Colonial, French and Indian leaguer, or submitted and pasacd under their control. Another route, bringing the tourist to this point, is to take one of the elegant steamers of the Yarmouth Steamship Co. (see page 29) from Boston »3 t '■ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - for Yarmouth, thence over the picturesque line of the Yarmouth and Annapohs Railway (see page 25) to Annapolis. From thence, the Windsor and Annapolis Railway (see pages 32 and 33) conveys one through the rich fields and orchards of the Annapolis Valley, and thence through Minas, famous for all time as the scene of the Acadian expatriation and Longfellow's Evangeline, to Truro, and from thence by the Intercolonial Railway (see pages 26 and 61) to Pictou, whence a .line of steamers connect with Charlottetown. A fifth is the "outside route," via the North Atlantic Steamship Line. to Halifax, N. S., a most interesting city, both on account of its splendid harbor, surrounding scenery, and many opportunities for recreation and pleasant excursions, and as being a typical " garrison city," full of present evidences and strange traditions of over a century of constant occupancy by British regiments; and an equally varied record as the naval station where centre the operations of the North Atlantic squadron. From thence the trip to the Island may be made either by the .same line or by the Pickford & Black line of steamers (see page 62). by running along the coast of Nova Scotia to the Strait of Canso, between the mainland of the province and the island of Cape Breton, or as it was known to the French, " L'Isle Royale." The strait abounds in beautiful and striking scenery, and is famous in the annals of the old French war as the scene of many desperate conflicts and several .savage massacres. From Canso to Pictou and thence to Charlottetown the voyage is brief, and presents much which is interesting. This route may also be varied by leaving the boat at Halifax and taking the daily train of the Intercolonial Railway to Pictou, and crossing from that port to Charlottetown, via the boat of the Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co. (see page 27). Still another variation of the trip may be made at Pictou by taking the steamer "St. Olaf." of the Magdalen Islands service (see page 30), and crossing over to Georgetown or Souris, thence by the Prince Edward Island Railway (see page 31) to Charlottetown or elsewhere on the Island. Those who desire to make New York their point of departure, and enjoy a fine sea trip, can do so to advantage by taking the boat of the Mallory Steamship Line (see page 34), which leaves New York every Saturday for St. John, calling on the way at Eastport and Bar Harbor, Maine, thence to the Island by either of the routes before mentioned. Hotel expenses will nowhere exceed $3.00 per day, and will average considerably less ; teams, boats, guns, fishing tackle, etc.. can be purchased or hired at about the ordinary rates charged in a New England town of average population and busine.ss importance; and tourists'will find that they have never had opportunities to use them more pleasantly than in Prince Edward Island. »4 •- THE QAKUKN nP THE OULK ''^.e''yan!!'o?h''s S^^' f ^^^^^T'S RAILWAY extends fro. "^l^eUr^^lT^i^^i^'i^::!:}? -^ "- ^^-n^- a„d Annapolis Ry.. alHuK «oo. Ii l,a. veiy (,..,,.,1 llot.l accnm,no,l.uiun at reasunahlc rates Weymouth, a charming little tow,, on the banks of the Sissil.oo, has a poptilation Thisisa,l^i,h,fnlH::c;;:;':;:n;iai;:;:lo,!'''''^' ""' ""'••""'^ """^^ ncconnnoaation. IWs?,'^,^^: "^'"■■] '^™"''' '""""■"^■'' '^"'"""-''- '^^■^""' "'-■•^^ "'^" ^■•'tr.-^"'--e of Annapolis Good l.oa,M,^and sea'iK" inV^^^T f "V "","'^''y ^'"^ ^'"'" ^"^ ^'^'^ '^'"'l'^- l>-.uah,e sp!:,.t in the strii:;:^..! 'L U 'o ' )".Z • ''IX !s'a S'^^"" ^"" lor American pleasure seekers. -"ii"i>. Digh) is a favorite resort Bear River Village is romantically sititated in a deep valley on the Heir Riv.,- . ^'^"lentsport, a Shippinj,' Port at the month of the Moose r' f"P "^ SUMMER TIME TABLE -%, July 3rd to September II th. ^^ DAILY SERVICE, EXCEPT SUNDAY. GOING EAST. | GOING WEST. Ix'ave Boston Monday, o.lX) p. ni., b.Viitcanicr direct for Kastport and .St. .folin." I.eavo Uoston Tuesday. 5 )>. in., bv steamer diHict for Kasti)ortand .St. Joim.' Iauivo Hoston \\ ednesdiiy, taking Hoston & Main Railroad KxpressTrain at 12..'}np. ni., hrtslcrn Division, or 1.00 p. m.. Western Division, connect with steamer at Fort- land for Eastport and St. John. «sr XosteaiiKu- from Hoston on U'ednesdav. IjOave Host on Tlinrsdav. ") ii. m., tiy direct for Kastport atul St John. " -t earner liCave Hoston Kriday.oOO p. m., bv steamer direct for Kastport and St John.' Leave Hoston .Saturday. tal:M) p. m Kaslern Division, or I. (HI p. m., Westerii IJivision. and connect with steamer at Portland. «-«r No steamer from Boston on Saturday. ''•'I^'o'^n' J"'"> af "--'o a. m., and Ka,^tpor(- .•It 12.,«l p. 111., Monday, for Hoston direct, due at 8.;iO a. in. Leave_ Sf. John at 7.25 a. m.. and Kastport at I2.,«) p. 111. Tuesday, for Portland, there connecting: with Boston & Maine Railroad, due in Hoston at 11.10 a. in. g^r Steamer runs only to Portland on Tuesdays. Leave St. John at l.ta a. m., and Eastport at 12..W p. m.. \V(!dncKday, for Hoston direct, due at 8.30 a. m. '''i'.V^?. '^^- •'"'"' "' 7-'^ 'I- 'n- and Eastport at ',■•"' '.'•„ !."■• ' hui'sday, for Boston direct, due at 8.30 a. m. ''7.1V,f; *^*' •'"K" i-^'^ "■■ '"•< i^"'* Ea.'oul ' "^'^ '^'^--g^'^^ ^'ver GrAl^*iw!l/" "^''* ®^^" *» a flrst^lass sea-golng vessel of 302 TONS Gross Measurement. EVERY ACCOMMODATION for PASSENGERS APPLY TO Or A. FRASER & Co., Quebec. ^ F. WVATT , ^ Agent, Pictou, n7s. 1 iv^oe;i^, 31 . P. E. ISLAND. Prince Edward ® ® » » Island I^ailway SUMMER TOURIST TRAVEL. TOURISTS and VISITORS to the Maritime Provinces should include in their trio PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, the "Garden of the Cul?." All the beautiful seaside and fishing resorts of the Island are reached by this Railway. ROUND TRIP Tourist a Summer Excursion Tickets Issued during the months of June, July, August and September, good to return ui> to October 30th. ^ ' SATURDAY EXCURSION TICKETS will be issued on and after June 3rd, to princlDal Stations at single first-class fare, good goine bv any passenger train of Saturday, and for return by passenger trains of Monday. Mileage Ticket Books, good for 300 miles, can be procured at principal Stations at a low rate. For Time Tables, Folders, etc., apply to aU Ticket Agents. chariottetown. P. E. I. ^ J . UNSWORTH, Superintendent. TAKE THE i C^^^'^^'^^^S^^ I l^ia ST. JOHN, N. B. THE SHORT LINE For Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Detroit. Chicago, and all points West, North-west and South-west. ALSO, THE ALL RAIL LINE For Bangor, Portland, Boston, New York, and points South and West. Tor particulars regarding Bates of Fare, etc., apply to nearest Ticket Agent. D. MoNICOLL c. E. McPHERSON, Gen. Pa»>,. Agent, Montreal. Asst. Gen. Pa*s-. Ag^ St. Johti. N. B. 32 A TRIP TO FLORIDA BY THE CLYDE LINE is cheaper than staying at home. BEAR THIS IN MIND NEXT WINTER. - 3 Trips per web^ prom New York. Direct Connections from the East. ^.^^^NGlAiD'j^NUf^ *'7 Modern Built Ships with ali appliances for Comfort and Safety. Cuisine par excellence. Service unequalled. Ask any of its patrons MOST INEXPENSIVE WAY TO TRAVEL. SEND FOR RATES AND SCHEDULES. THEO. G. EGER. Traffic Man'r. ;') U()wliin{(irt't'ii, Nfw York.. J. A. FLANDERS. Eastern Aar. 201 Washington Slrcdl, Hoslon. The Cornwallis Valley Branch of the WINDSOR AND ANNAPOLIS RAILWAY through the Garden of Nova Scotia Links Together Kentville, Canning, Kingsport, and connects with the Evangeline Navigation Company, Whose Daily Service between Kingsport and Parrsboro carries the traveller under the very SHADOW OF BLOMIDON. To and From All points on the Cumberland, Intercolonial and Nova Scotia Central Railways, to Boston via Yarmouth, and St. John, N. H, via Annapolis, where C(jnnecti6ns are made with railways running North, East, South, West.' This ch...niing, new and short route cannot be surpassed for Grandeur, Beauty and Variety of Scenery. K. SUTHERLAND. Itcsidont Mivnaxcr. W. R. CAMPBELL. Genera' .Manager and Secretary. DE LINE 88 e. roM THM East. ly of its patrons. ID SCHEDULES. Eastern Aqt. (!t, HoMtOll. vith the ompany, *veen ;r the very )N. i;otia Central ia Annapolis, South, West. 'or Grandeur, BELL, and Secretary, Qe Lanfl of GvangElige R oute. THE WINDSOR & ANNAPOLIS [{AILWAY (OF NOVA SCOTIA) READ THIS of the Maritime 1 ''^^'i^^^:^X^:Sll!:Sj^V^ VaUey. the ,anlen EVANGELINE waH woven in Kate's shuttle. The boautle. of neascape and landHcape can NEVER seen the old Willow.. ^X..\^^ ^Ch.^:':^ "^^ ^^^^ZA:^^''^^^^^ S A W far away to the eastward as far .l^t; :ij^;^^f "i^, [^^J^, "^^^ l^^tlJi:^^^;^'^ LCNCFELLOW WATCH ;;?^xteVf;;« ho;;::;^'-^-^:;;!"/!:; a^^^^'^r'^V'^^- "'^^ ^^^---'x "set in the s ver sea." Visit Kentvill.. .i >H ^' V^ l i" . '^ii I«''inereanx Valley ; now on to Windsor TOURISTS visit the home of immortjil "s a at «i mi' •• i, ^ , . sce^Kin,. ColleKe, also ^l i-n^^^^'cll^^luX-^fi^'^S"-^ -J^e P^jb^ RUSH up hill in the beautiful Avon Uiver glorious Mountain Scenery ; then on Have a glimpse of old Fort Edward; revel in thi' TO HALIFAX ^'rHartt tl'a^ii;i"(?.^jf,^;t'°^/,5'"tL°'',[|^ «reat ^^rtitlauions. the magnifl- seekers wonl fail to reiSbcrthau\.tran^^^^^ ^''^'""'' ^'*'"'' '" ">'= "■°'-'''- "^a'th- BY THE WINDSOR & ANNAPOLIS RAILWAY vl'g^llZZl^'y'^'t^tl ^a!l"^S[,';r" "" '°°'-^^°"'- ^■'-- "- -■• - t'- only medicine FIRST CI^SS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION IN EVERY TOWN AT REASON- ABLE RATES. *'*St?5«h.^*5fT.''JJ2u^X&#c*?nS2S?"""»" *» ^J^** '^o" BoBtoH and .en^r in toUcWft?t^e%^«5Sa»^iru.TanTdi^^^^^^^^^ a S;^^^rg^i^Kl°^°[>;Jtet!l«-a-^ Tourist Agency, or. better still, take 84 Mallory Steamship Line. New York, Maine | Maritime Provinces Service. DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN New York , Bar Harbor, Eastport & St. John, N. B. A VV ,;ok fiTli.tiHuru Kx'»»'^o«- si!TH''aP%A^m» ^•"*i.**/ Harbor. Maine. Bt Mnn^Jniww •/^"••^■5**®"» Agent. 306 Washington St.. Boston. C O^O^nSS' A*«J?*'" world. I'usson- ono of the above \y, Thursday and iday & .Saturday). ) year round ; all I the year round, kly (Tuesday and for all points in CUBA. I traveling public Pleasure Resorts Hon, addremt-- :.. Boston, idelpbla. roadway, New TorK 8S , I Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT f I • ^ ,, , offers a matjnifict.'nt field ^. sdcccn. AM ,l,.|,ar,n,.„ts are kept freshly stcKkect All gocKls persm,aily select,.£B Stables MiAic-i^i^ Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I. TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION. 36 To Visiting i^fends %.'W^>.^%/%,'V\/ If you intend to visit P. E. Island. THE GARDEN OF AMERICA, Just drop into Prowsk Hros.' Store for a Nice Light Suit and Hat. Just tile thing for Outing, and that won't tost you much money. They keep the Largest Stock on I'. K Island. BROWSE BROS. Stamper's Corner, Charlottetown, P. E. I. B)On[iniis8ion c^^^ # ^ ^^Steanisl?ip Agent. ItKI'HKHKN'TINd TIIK KOI.LOWINd HTKA.MHIIII' LiNKH:-- KUR.^ESS ll^'K OF 8TEA«ER8 TO I,OM)0\. m!iim\ LI\E OF 8TE\1ERS TO GLASGOW. flYDE'8 STEASSIIIP L|\E TO FLORIDA. Also, ARont for HALIFAX, LIVERP(HIL A I,OM)0\ S.S.CO. to LUERPOOl HALIFAX AM) I'. E. ISLA.VD STEIHSHIP CO HALIFAX AXD HEST I.XDIA 8TEASISHIF I'O ( cffl5![SX"E"x?KlSs"^^^ A«ool«tlon. of Chicago GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Tickets sold to all points. Comer Queen and Water Streets, Charlottetown, P. E, Island. Solid Silver Souvenir Spoons. Solid Gold and Silver Watches. Solid Gold Rings. Solid Gold and Silver Spectacles. We have fitted some persons with Glasses who had failed to get fitted in Montreal or Paris. Thousands of oairs in stock. Watchmaher, Jeweler and Optician. l/iGtoria F^ou;, C^l^arlottetou/p, p. ^. I, NDS. ICA, lit and Hat. money. They ?. E. I. P Agent. I. S. ro. (0 LIVERFOOl. mm ro, mm t'«. %go. > points. P. E. Island. s. les. acles. had failed ds of pairs i Optician. DODD & ROGERS, (KkIhIiIUIumI 18.W.I \VHOLKH.\I,K & IlKTAIL DKALKItH IN Shelf and Heavy Hardware, STOVES, PAINTS, OILS, Carriage J Saddlery ©aods. FINE CUTLERY A SPECIALTY. QUEEN ST., GMARlflOTTETOW|M, f. E. I. StgeorgefliaTOcy, /gi MORRIS BUILDING, VICTORIA ROW. CHEMIST I DRUGGIST, Charlottetown, P. E. I. ;joiii^MiFi^m' *j For pure DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES. CIGARS, CIGARETTES PIPES, TOBACCOS, and Smokers' Goods generally. BEST STOCK OF PERFUMES IN THE CITY. From which the mont dclioiouK Tool Hovcrage« aro diapcnscd. SxINZRAIi WATJEitS OF AI>I< KINDS. FINEST STOCK OF FISHING TACKLE IN THE CITY. ^ Ask for ST. GEORGE PH/yRMACY, opp. Post Office. li 38 ISTA BUSH ED_ 186 8 Manufacturers' Agents for Pianos, Organs, ft Sewing Machines, fROM THE BEST MAKERS. Queen Street, - Charlottetown, P. E. I. FINE KID Boots & Shoes, LATEST STYLES AT- GOFF BROS. CHARLOTTETOWN, Trince Edward Island, mmi V^k *\ ^y^^ .xll. li),^.liii0)Mfl Manufacturers of Chewing Tobacco NO. 1 QUEEN STREET, Charlottetown, - . p, e. Island. lines. p. E. I. hoes, iWN, Island. CO 'land. 39 It Leads Them All IN THE RACE FOR W&i iailj fi^iamiitjr Hews i Po pujarity \70B ^.^ ^^® oldest, the best, and Y r^ r^ t i, rT^^TT l^ia. the most largely circulated i PRIN TT MCI Daily Paper In P. E. Island. ^> ^»-^^V I 1 1\ K^ Far and away-^^^^ the best medium FOH ADVERTISERS. Advertising Kates on Application. SUBSCRIPTION i-UOOPER YEAR, in advance. The paper for the country, Kull of the , latest news. Reaches a large circle of intelligent readers. yg ■ ^ No house In the trade can beat •S^?* '" *' *''* **■« •*■ work. PRICES LOW. WORK DONE PROMPTLY. BEST WORKMANSHIP. Every de.scription of work can be done at the Examiner Job Pkintini; Rooms. Subscription :-$1.00 per Year, In advance. ^ Samples ami Prices on Application, The * KXAMINER * PUBLISHINO ^* CO office: LONDON HOUSE. QUEEN STREET. CHARLOTTETOWN. S5S»-''^ . McKiNNON & McLean, rS^H,"'^ SUtionery Engines & Boilers. .V,^ nP °' ^i'^''*' 'loscription. in Iron and BrasM. Mftnnfacturers of KoUiry und Sliingle Mills. ii"uiry -'74rn^^;'o7a^ar^?„r^^i[l;;: CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. 40 Harris # Stewart, LONDON HOUSE. Drv Goods, Millinery, Mantles. Men's Furnishings, Ready-Made Clothinc;, Hats & Caps. We carry a good Stock and are continnally replenishing. LOW PRICES. R. K. JOST, — Bealer t»- ^\ •\ 1% Stampers Corner, Oharlottetown, P. E. Island. (NEXT UOOIl TO PUOVVSE BROS.) IS PUBLISHED- Every Wednesday, At the Office, Connolly's Building, Queen Street. ^^^^^j^jg.^^ medium published in P. E. Island. Call or send for rates. Address : THE HERALD. P. O. Box 706, Charlottetown. art, URNISHINGS, M'S. epIenisbiDg. m^ R, . Island. ■t-V »n Street. P. E. Island. Charlotte town. 41 cadia Coal Depot PEAKE'S No. 2 WHARF. SYDNEY ROUfID (Old IV|ine) SYDNEY ROUND (Reserve Mine) SYDNEY NUT (Reserve Mine) PICTOU ROUND (Acadia) PICTOU NUT (Acadia) PICTOU ROUND (Intercolonial) PICTOU NUT (Iritercolonial) PICTOU ROUND (Vale) PICTOU NUT (Vale) ANTHRACITE A large supply of the above kIndH kept constantly in stock, and will b,; sold low for cttsh. CHARLOTTETOWN. Send your Soiled Linen to the Ch'town Steam Laundry P. E. I. Particular Attention given to Tourists' Work Lowest Prices Canada J. H. MYRICK & CO., O PACKERS AND DEALERS IN © PORK, LARD. HAMa Jb-.n FISH OF ALL KINDS. ^-. s=== ALSO, =^ (G)CamwsjHolto bmnd) FK.XJIT, ETO. CHARLOTTETOWN, ) I'l^W'-eM. 1 P- E. ISLAND. 4a If W. W. WELLNER Is Headquarters for AUL LINES OF AMERICAN WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY & SILVERWARE, IN THE NEWEST DESIGNS. ^ pectacles | J^eglasses. <^ Repairing a Specialty. (SH/rRbOTTETOWN, P. E. ISloAND. '^^^^^^^^^':fflli-^2ga^ W. C. HARRIS, Jr., OFFICE, In Merobants Bank of P. E. I. Building. ARGHITEOT. -Cbarlottetown, P. E. Island. ?^Tmwm'im mm :! m : nm^§ < WE STRIVE TO PLEASE —AT THE TAILORING ESTABLISHlNiEHT, • WE Witt tIkV ^*"' •" " ' " "" ^ "'""•'" way of a twcod. soVire. or a Voivtri 0',,^ ^''Snn I *^ '""''"'" ■"'"■"•''tlSnK nobby in th.; JOHM T. McKEHZIE. >•-- ClmHottetovvn. ■••■^".■-M**!^*, P Successor to McLeod & McKknzie 43 ER CLOCKS, HE S. <^ ISIfl/rND. IT, • I'ljough in us to - «-tll. So rest ve your clothes, this yero town. -.iiK nobby in the "K- Vou have ftsk for the St^vr ENZIE. J. D. McLEOD & Co. WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS. Importers of Flour, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Spices, PicKles, Sauces, Canned Goods, &c., &c., &c. COR. QUEEN & GRAFTON ST'S, Ql^arlottetou/p, - - p. E. Islapd. GROCERY & TEA HOUSE. A Large Stock of Groceries & Earth - enware to be closed out at BIG REDUCTIONS. Wholesale and Retail. P. MONAGHAN, Corner Queen Hi Sydney Streets, CHARLOTTETO^VN, P. K. ISLAND. n„H*''c-^ *"'^ Printing Kooms, corner Oueen and bidney Streets, Charlottetown, p. E. i! A six page paper published every Thursday Circulates largely in every part of the solicited P. McCOURT, Editor. P. MONAGHAN, Proprietor. 44 { III .« oajHEiHaaaaaBinBjaBEtpBHHBiBEociniaanaiaia OUIRITSTS' (jamuaaiaiaBDDQBBBk^ui^aBBBBQBBiaiaaiiiaiaiLia HEADQUARTERS FOR Fine * Tailoring AND Gents' Furnishings. A FULL STOCK OF IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CLOTH. FASHIONABLE SUITS, made to order, fi'om $12 to $35. •v^.r.i'^%^ ?-^^°H ^^ OUTING SHIRTS, Suits, Bathing Trunks, English & American Hats, &c. D. A. BRUCE, Fashionable Clothier, - Queen Street. sOITYs Gasfitting Store, Charlottetown, P. E. I. A, Hern^aps ^ Go. PLUMBERS & CASFiHERS. Mnnufaoturers of Sheet Iron, Copper and Tinware. Hot Water Heating a Specialty. SHAVING SHAMPOOING HAIR CUTTING J. J. Gillis, Personal attention given to fitting up Hot Air Furnaces, Ranges, Baths, do. Cor. Queer) & Sidriey Sis., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. Three First-Class Barbers Always In attendance. I n s luaaaQ RTERS I — filoring ihings. [O CLOTH. 512 to $35. s, Bathing E, I Street. HAIR CUTTING r^ey Sts., '. E. ISLAND. arbers attendance. 4fi DR. STRICKLAND, SURGEON DENTIST. ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted on Rubbe., Gold, Celluloid fm and Combination of Rubber and Gold. All latest imToved ^■sfi materials for flllingr, and pain-saving methods Air woTfiLt''cl?5ci^''*w *i?^- ^"^* ^"«*^ ^"d Rubber. All woric l-lRST-CLASS. Written guarantee. Thirty veara' practice-seven of it in New York City. CHARGES MODERATE, to suit the times. OFFICE: NKWSONS BLOCK. OPP. POST OFFICE. TOURISTS AND OTHERS FIND ^HE best for Indlgrestlon, Constipation BiliousnoBs TTo<.rio„v,^ „ Sold by Drugrerists at 25 oents. Prepared only by- r .*• .^.' JOHHSOM, Pharmacist, Cor^Kent 4 Prince St's, - . Charlottetown, P, E. I, E. H. NORTON & OO. Gharlottetown, P. E. Island Auctionerrs & (Commission IDBrcljanTs { LOBSTER ON hand] PACKERS' [ SUPPLIES Sl^OVES LOBSTERS BUYERS OF 46 Remember this one Name ! WATSON'S rs STORE Headquarters in Charlottetown for ARTISTS' COLORS, FISHING FLIES, &c. PURE WINES, CIGARS, AND ALL SMOKERS' GOODS,' DRUGS iVIEDICINES, PURFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY DISPENSED. Qiieep Street, Neap Market Sq^Jare. TELEPHONE. * *JM""»«-« LOOK HERE! Quo(in Square. Charlottetown. A SATISFIED CUSTOMER -IS OUU- BEST ADVERTISEMENT. Low expenses, small profits, Shoes that re- tain their shape and give good service Have placed us in the front ranic, and made our Store popular in every home. J. M. McLEOD & GO. TOURISTS Visitmg the Island will find a ftdl assortment of CANNED GOODS, in Meats, Fruits, Fish & Vegetables, always on hand at Beer & Goff 's. They also keep in stock a full line of PiC-NIC SUPPLIES, BASKETS, CHOCOLATE & CREAWI CONFECTIONERY, Bon-Bons, Bis- cuits, FRUITS in their season, and everything to bs found in a First-class Grocery Store BEER & Gorr 47 ET ARTICLES. us in the and made lopular in I E. ROBERTSON, CUSTOM TAILORING i GENTS' FURNISHINGS LATEST ENGLISH I AMERICAN STYLES nforris Block, opposite Post Office, Charlottetown p. E, Island. HOTEL DAVIES ChARLOTJEIOWNl,''- e. I. THE LEADING HOTEL OF THE PROVINCE. ^^^^J^S^^to and from Hotel free of charge. J. J. DAVIES. Praprietor. 48 MOORE & McLEOD J Direct Importers of Staple & Fancy.* DRY GOODS, "■^ "^ ^"" stock In all Lines always on hand. Moore & MoLeod, Successors to PERKINS & STERNS. 79 Queen Street, Oharlottetown, P. E. I. 1^ |5% mm\ iiUiiii HASZARD & MOORE. ■■ n VICTORIA ROW STATIONERS ARTISTIC PRINTERS and BOOKBINDERS MmJ DEALERS IN FINE STA.IONERY. FANCY GOODS, BERUN„PHplOGRAPHIC GOO DS OUR SPECIALTY SOCIETY & COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Haszard a. Moore BROWN'S BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW, CHARLOTTETOWN. P.C.I. QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Office, Next Bank of Nova Scotia. GREAT GEORGE ST DesBrisay '^ Stewart, Agents. LOW RATES. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I. PROMPT SETTLEMENTS. # III s on hand. eod, & STERNS. . E. I. lONERS AND ' Goods, KINDS JWN, P.E.I. SURANCE OMPANY. Scotia. Agents. FTLEMENTS. 40 attf 'OULD direct the attention of all good people, and especially of American Tourists to the advantage of fuirchasing custom-made clothing when here. A call at our store will convince you that you can have all the advantages of style, fit and finish to be obtained from the best — Boston and •••• New York — Artists and at a cost from one-third to one-half less. We import Direct from London — and have in stock the newest things in demand by the best dressers, for Overcoats, Su.ts. Trousers and Vests, which on inspection will be found of the class earned by the best American Tailo.s. We guarantee ^ The Correct Style s^ and first class fit and finish. We solicit trial orders and are satisfied that the Most Skeptical will be Convinced of the advantage of replenishing his wardrobe at our establishment When on Prince Edward Island. JOHN MACLEOD & CO. ^07 Queen Street, Charlottetown. 60 THE X WEEKLY x PATRIOT. It U the Larc«at. th« Cbe»p«st. tb« Newsiest, and the most widely olrcuUted paper In P. K. Island. Bent to an y address for only $1.00 a year In advance AdvcrllstTH Imvp alwajH found thn I'atrlol to hi- the Best Advertising Mediuni in the Province, And now it In liirKcr iind botttir tliiinrxtr. ThoKo whoHdvertiHcIn hotli thd "l)AII,Y I'ATIUOT " iind tho "WKKk'I V I'ATlinvr" Subscription to tbe 'DAILY PATRIOT" $4.00 per year In advance. ^-Jf AU kinds of Job PrlntbiK neatly and promptly executed. OFFICE: —Cameron Block, Queen Square, Charlottetown. Geo. Carter & Co. '}^' Wliolesale aj .^.-^ Retail Seedsmen GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Canned Meats, Fruits, &c., suitable for OUTING PARTIES CHOICE GREEN FRUITS | FRUIT SYRUPS, NUTS IN SEASON I CONFECTIONERY 136 QUEEN STREET CHARLOTTETOWN Memeutoes of the Island iu the shape of Itt TbA, COFFEE & ORANGE. SILVER SOUVENIR SPOONS G. H. TAYLOR JEWELER, Ac. CHARLOTTETOWN. 51 RIOT. moat widely ivanoe. Province, Kt-Y I'ATIllOT," mIopm tliiin L'un bo that through thu on. 1 advance. jouted. arlottetown. S, NUTS »NERY tox*s». IIR ONS LER, &c. TTETOWN. FURNITURE Wholesale and Retail Children's Carrlag;es REED ROCKERS, &c. FUNERAL > <s to the City and theklndH of'Ll, k.,ow,/ to North nlAmiH^-A every or any kind of game during t 7»sr s, , n./w I VH- " >"" ''i' allowed to kill within a haif-r..ile or H-hs of tl. e hon.'.' takiV-ea (■"'/, o'\V;.'"'.';.^A*'>° ''r'; f""' <>f n-lnng can niniDio inackLie! on tlie best of lishinif ttroiiiirlK i'h -ro I'Z ..'iIl^T' '"' '"-',v i""V"iKic ror !lie in elose proximity. Hafe hoatinJ and Kul ne uithfn H . h' '"' '}"j' •"'ook trout flshinR turons goml yarh inir. etc on "i'ni;.iwt^i,). .,.."? i"'" ,''''j ""''• ^"'' """ """■« ndv*'"- in the immediate 'u'ighborholJd ' beautiful and interesting walks and drives TOURiSTS-Remember this place when maKing your arrangements for 1894. Correspond with ROB ANGUS, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. 62 ii ; The Weekly Guardian $1.00. The Semi-Weekly Guardian $1.25. Guardian, *k'^1J^ \%^*' ''^",? spiciest daily in PRrNCE EDWARD ISLAND Take if tn the Seaside with you. 40 CENTS A MONTH. ^■^•■"iiJ^ l»- laKe it to «^'^?^n!'''"'®f'*^.S '" '"^P'y *^ ■*' request for information from l.ov V bomerville, advertising agent of New York. Charlottetown's 4 e-uli,,^ druggists declared-from personal experience-the Guardian the be-t adveriis^ ing medium in the Province, for these reasons :- auvertis- 1, Largest Clronlation. 2. The only Morning Paper. 3. Haa tbe most enterprise and news. VICTORIA ROW, CHARLOTTETOWN. **THE DONIINION BOOT & SWyTORMfi West Side Queen Street, Charlottetown, Carries the Largest Stock, Finest Goods, and sells at Lowest Prices on P. E Island. J. B. MacDonald & Co., Propr's. OBT. Mouldings, Architraves, Doors, Sashes, Blinds, ALMER & c::o., Peake's No. 3 Wharf. MAmTFACTUBKRS OF -^.^^^^g^ Flooring, Clapboards, Stair Railing, Newel Posts, Balus- [ters, &c., &c. CHARLOTTKTOWN. P. K. ISLAND. Bazaar Company, Dealers in Books, Stationery & Fancy Goods, CHOICEST LITERATURE,; FINEST STATIONERY, LATEST NOVELTIES, Imported direct fi-om England, Germany, Australia, and U. S. A. English and American Tourists supplied with Maps, Charts, etc. Vlows of t&9 Island for Sale. Queen Street, Charlottetown. ; Se mi- Weekly lardiaii $1.25. lan, 0. Take it to from lioy V. I's 4 lending J bestntlvertis- M and newa. ORE^ and Propr's. irds, Stair 5ts, Balus- 5, &c., &c. oods. Engrland. alia, harts, etc. mrlottetown. AULD # BROS. Commission Merchants, li^gl^si if o^o WHOLESALEjGROCERS. GRA FTON ST REET . CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND. Kent Street Livfir y jtahiff^ fStga of tbe Borse) Charlottetown, P. E. island. F. W. ROBINS. Proprietor. HORSKS. COACHES. BUGGIES, BAROUCHES. AND OPEN WAGONS ON HIRE DAILY. TERMS REAROMAm.g TELEPHONE. W ALKER'S C ORNER. BUY STOVES & HARDWARE PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH CLOTHES WRINGERS BARB WIRE WIRE, OILED 6t ANNEALED WELL PUMPS & PIPES PitA.. PORTLAND CEMENT tRnM FIRE BRICK rnuM Simon W. Crabbe, Walker's Corner, Charlottetown. 64 n iiil: A. WRIGHT, West India -AND iiiisil f siiii@ Mii@liii. Summerside, T. E. Island. CABLE ADDRESS 'REOEM,' SUMMERSIDE. HENDERSON ft McNEILL, (Successors to JAMES PATON w:u^-«iu woHici iii FLuun, mcflL, rctu, rioif, APPLES, COMMISSION MERCHANT & AUCTIONEER. 'JNITED STATES CONSULAR AGFMt *To'iSSStfXlSXTt!5*?£i.*"'--'»«- - Bu.l«e« or oth.r maUer. J. 56 American Clothing it Store*** French Worsteds * * ^ * West of England Gheviots @ Scotch Tweeds + + + Always in Stock x x x x FASHIONABLE CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER READY-MADE CLOTHING CHEAPEST IN TOWN - - A_FULl__LINE of GENTS' FURN ISHINGS AIWAYR nM mamh This Establishment has always been I ''^'»^'''^'%^ MAAriMiiA»*A..« «^ m. *-*' •■■''"JW "^"'Mmns, Philadelphia Looking w.?. *°'^^"!?r'^^" Tourists »g'^M^«^ LooiEHT tANCE W. A. WEEKS & CO. Dry Goods Merchants ciftl. Importers of Silks, Dress Goods, *™» Hantles. nuiinery, Gloves, Furs, ""V^ Staple and Fancy Goods^^v ^ Wholesale and Retail 3 QUEEN STREET, - CHARLOTTETOWN, pTe. I. A. e. WARBURTON, (B. A., B. C. L.J Commissioner for Massachusetts, U. S. A. CAMERON BLOCK. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1. FOREIGN COLLECTIONS promptly attended to. " N., B. & WI. I{ATTENBUI|Y * Wholesale Grocers RROVJS/ON, ri&H AND ^frAlN DEALERS Charlottetown, P. E. I 58 I 1 [)0 YOU APPRECIATE GOOD PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING ? If so .= CO.MK ANf) sr:K ('S = FOR PRfXiRKSS IN TIIKSK ARTS l)URIN(; THK I'AST KKW VKARS HAS HKKN --- "^ "^^p-d Strides .,ip«-- AM) WK ARK AMRKAST OK Tin: 11 AND THK '.KADINC; KSTAULISHMKNT THK KIND IN THK I'ROVINCK. MKS OK PO/NTERS : YY^E use BEST PAPER MODERN TYPE :^ FINEST INKS ^ LATEST APPLIANCES IMPROVED MACHINERY ^1^ RESULTS : ..Book Work , , ^ ..Art Work V in the best style of Ci\tnmf^*-n\^\ \\/^-i i ^"^ '*'**' ^* reasonable . .Commercial Work \ rates and quickly done. ( ." J LOWER 2treet Charlottetown, P. E. I. G r "^1^' ■ Tin; TiMKs -ISHMlvNT OK CK. yie of reasonable uickly done. E. I. % 59 |mmmmmmmmmmmn?mmm^ Zz NE RLY ^ EVERY ^ PERSON ^ WANTS I GOOD cow i ^— person ^^^ ^^Z knows — ^ ^ that ::^ I GUERNSEY I IS THE BEST Choice Stock always on hand • Come and see them • E. R. BROW Charlottetown P. E. I. ^aiuauuiuuiuuuuiiuiua^uiuuui^ 00 Mi JOHN T. MELLISH ^a,zzi:yUz, ^itoznct^, 'Slotazu, Sec Charlonetown, P. E. I. # .o.„.r„^'s;-; J,.. "■ "■ "*" "^OIME »'"^ FRANK BATT BROS. ; Tm * S teamboat Q wners &fe*i^ Tug WILLIAM AITKEN'* FRED M. BATT»' "MAY KING" Steamer "ALBERT" PLEASURE PARTIES K^K^< accommodated on Tug "MAY KING on application to the Owners J. A. Farquharson & Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS wHoiESALE Groceries, Dealers «^ ^ ^ '" Fruit & Eggs QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Worth Knowing! What is it? That we have the BEST, the CHEAPEST, the LARGEST ASSORTMENT of ^,^^^^ .f,?'''*®''^' ^'ass & China Ware in the CItv. W. p. COLWILL PRANK BATT 61 THE INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Al^arl on \h1,^°'^^i" ^^' ^"^^^^ Resorts anrf rfnlf fn c?f^l^ popular route for Canadian ana United States summer travel. the SelliT sl°"i"' "■'"'""'' ^°' ''''' '^""^'^'^d "^iles the south shore of MAGNIFICENT SCENERY THE PEOPLE'S RAILWAY. I's equirmient is of standard excellence Tnin< l„;il,-,„,i i ... j u electncy Hes.inghouse Automatic A^r Brake, """>^ '«'"'<' "^ fast Express trains between M.inlreal, Quebec St rolin H,lif, j Sydney, C. B., tnaking connections for poin^sTp^Le Etea;d itnd '"" A PERFECT TRAIN SERVICE inva,Ss%f,.=L7unri:aneT.raeSr'^ '" '°""^'^' ^"'""^ ^^^ -" Of oZ^tm^t^^f" ^ '""""'^' -X " Perfect panorama colonluSiuS "'" ""' *' """^ "es and woods alon« the Inter- SAFETY, SPEED & COMFORT. Tickelll'jpJs:atUwetlheTie'=a"d"r," f°"o' 1' ^'"^"^ Of s„« T:t;a°,sfTLrs£'cf„"'L:^f !''• "t' "'•'• ^-^' Agents, or to ' '^" ''^ ''^'^ "" apphcat.on to City D. POTTINGER, jno. M. LYONS, General Manager. ^en'! Pass. Agent. MONCTON. N. B. ea irr. f. 'i Pickford & Black's S. S. " Fastnet " Sails from HAF.IFAX every MoN'DAY, at 6 n. m.. lor Canso, Arichat, Port Hawkksbury. CuARr on ktowv TuiTu'i'^y.'-f.''''''- . '<'^turnmg leaves Summkhsiok every To connect with boat for Boston on Saturday. S. S. " City of Ghent " Sails from HAI.IFAX every THURSDAY, at 8 p. m., for Shkft Harbor »p^p-roM JJ' '^'*'™^'' 'o«'' Hastings and Port Hnni,,in('\PF HREION.andSouRis ,n P. K. ISLAND, returning arrives at HALIKAX, To connect with boat for Boston on Wednesday. M anchester . R obertson & Allison ST. JOHN. N. B. Importers of BRITISH FOREIGN & AMERICAN ^ Millinery, Carpets, Linoleums Oilcloths, House Furnishings Cloths and Tailors' Trimmings JOBBERS OF CANADIAN MANUFACTURES We invite Visitors to inspect our Extensive Estabilsliment Dry Goods B. O. BOWERS & CO. Commission M ercham.tfi^ ?,V"^-j ^^ ■ ~ '. z. NEW YORK RECEIVERS CANADIAN PRODUCE CANNED GOODS, FISH, POTATOES. EGGS &c ^^^ REFERENCES, { KaS^^atSf 3^111^'?,^ °?o"r/- ^^ '■ Lck's fW aturday. KF.T Harhor, nd Canso in oi). in CAPE t HALIFAX, Jdnesday. l llison >d5 minings IRES iudson St. W YORK »i. •>% ^^, OUnnER RESORT I p. ^ , W^' irf 1 sr«4 ^ ^A^- -- JOHN NEWSON, Charlottetown MJ*!' ' • ' ' ySw^'^^liteMij.'^^^^ " :-- . Terms - -AAt-—'-'J.^^W^^:-^A'^h^ -A- Moderate • Coach meets all Trains at Hunter Riv- er Station. JAMES McLEOD & SON, Have leasefJ the slK.p in the Cameron Brock, Victoria Row, Charlottetown, lately occuMed by Air. Horace Haszard. and cpened a'larse and select stock of the most Fashionable & Stylish Goods, in Scotch, English f Canadian Tweeds i Worsteds. Insurance ==m! MARINE FIRST CLASS BRITISH COMPANIES ^^••^ NORTH BRITISH A MERCANTILE ) UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY ( FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION S BRITISH <£ FOREIGN FIRE Office :— Stamper Block Charlottetown RELIANCE NOVA iiCOTIA MARINE ^ I FRED. W. HYNDMAN General Agent u 1^ c 3 c^' ^ Good Carriages always in waiting at Steamboats and Railways. P. P- ARCHIBALD, Prop. Dodd's Medical Hall DODD'S CORNER, (jUEEN SQUARE, CHARLOTTEIOWN SOLICITS, AND INDEED DEMANDS TOURIST, STRANGER & TRAVELLING PUBLIC Pri!::::?/|^ionfi!i,,.?f^;lt:;;i'^.;:^^ii:,^;!{;: K"ar«ntoe.l thoboHt obtainable. The QUALIFIED & EXPERIENCED DISPENSERS iioiio otiiors allowed to propiu-c any recipes. Also a line n'^sortrnent of RODS, FLIES, & FISHING TACKLE <'nif shnvw°.?i'^'''''.V''"''' l>'-"»f,^fi.«<'^'«»'".l>;ie«of all kinds: Knglish UniHhe^-Hair Tooth N 111. Shaving, etc.; tnzors and Toilet Articles Kencnilly; Hot Water Bottles •lee Ha^s .-ynnges; Knen.us ; (Miiiica IMierni<)nieters ; HyptHlcrr.iic SvrinKe" Trii^^^^^^^ \Vii.c«, brandy and otlierl.i.piors. for medicinal ns,.. ;,re tlw he-t, Hn'i '^"^ """«"PPO'ti-rs. IMPORTED DIRECT FROM OPORTO All Patents gononilly nsed. Maitine, I'epsine. etc., in all their variouK cnninnnnds nt,- < n: o c ft VI iboats and , Prop. iail FETOWN il iu luivjorily, s treatment thcy >UBLIC ibtaiimblc. The ERS it'H— Hiiir, Tootli tics; Ico Hags : mid SupporterK. oinpoundu, etc. ^^_, enterprise of the American people , TI?e World's 6olun?Ma nJjd?ibitio[^ Offers to all Commercial Traders advantages of Meroan tUe and scientific insight, which should ensu elastto; benefits upon every cln.-. « Producers, distribute s and consumers throughout the wc Id. 'outors and visitiire Td'r d "ir r:;rwr tz 'r " ^■^^ Oha^lottetown. we recommendTheCi ^no^wn troi;: James Paton & Co. Their buyer visits the European IMarkets twice every year ^d has crossed the Atlantic over seventy times S ong association with the Dry Goods trie Zs lint 'd them with the markets of the world and gained for them knowledge and experience which is so much requ red " these days of keen competition and change of fashion Dre^'VoT'tr'^r '^^' ^ ''™'-"'-' assortm * °of uress Goods, Silks. Gloves, Umbrellas, Furs Millinet^ Mantles, English Waterp.oof garments in iaZS war '^Trunks lif ■ '''"^r '"°** ^ Canadian Under Carpets &c/^'.t': 1^°°' ™^ Cashmere Shawls, had Ta tri ^> , '*". ^""°'* e™>-ytbing that is to be .1 Z ? ^Tt^ "°™ ^ *° "« ^"^ he™ ; and the prices are at least 20 per cent cheaper than what thev c»n k! bought for in the United States, The pr"prietor"rk: ^Lfn f '""'^ ^''"""^ '■^"'^^ 'he^tore. and ^u be delighted to give any necessary information. JAMES PATON & CO., DRY GOODS, 168 VICTORIA ROW. ■i^gtfl miM yhe Qarden of the Q ulf (©_. ONLY 48 HOURS FROM NEW YORK 36 ** »• BOSTON © • • COnPLiriENTS OF • » Blae!^ Diamond 5. 5. Iji^e MONTREAL ^ JOHN coonB.s Printer Charlottetown See Page s». wi kI I I 1^1 arden heQulf YORK )N © . Iji^e JOHN coortB^ Printer Charlottetown See Page s^.