On the outer sides of these sand— bars the waves break with magnificent surfiinside all is calm and peaceful. High cliffs are not found on the north- ern shore. but hold land of romantic, appearance is found in places. The neighborhood of Alberton, l\'lontrose and the Kildare River is an attractive one, and many pleasant walks and drives may here be enjoyed. A feature of this part of the Island is the numerous “ fox farms ” that are springing up. where these animals are raised for the Value of their pelts. Large sums have been paid for a pair with which to start a ranch or farms—as much as two and three thousand dollars, it is said. The climate of Prince ldeard Island is well suited for opera— tions of this kind, and much money has already been made by those engaged in the business. Several new fox farms have recently been started in various parts of the island, and as fox breeding appears to be both interesting and profitable, the number of these farms is sure to increase. But we have left Alberttm and are making north. That little hamlet, where we stopped for a few minutes, has houses that. may easily be counted upon two hands; and the young girl with pleas- ant face. and engaging brown eyes who has just waved a free and ingen- uons ‘ good—bye,’ was the same who waited at our hotel table. in Sum- merside, a few days since. A week of town life has satisfied her: and she has gone ”back to the farm.” Sensible girl! ...... and happy father and mother, whose life in the comfortable and snug little cottage. over there is still to be cheered by a bright, youthful face and sunny smile. And now, Tignish. the French—Scotch fishing Village, and quietest of quiet little summer resortsi modest, unpretending, and just what it appears to be on first arrival, at country retreat. A place of unbroken sleep and absolute talm, and where the com— motion and tumult of the world frets none. A natural sanitarium to which a man may flee to escape for a season 209