The Hunter River, Rustico Bay 
     
     and VVheatly River districts are all well 
     
     worthy of exploration in drives and walks. 
     
     The principal north shore resorts are 
     
     Rustico, Tracadie, Stanhope, and Brack— 
     
     ley Point. From nearly all of these 
     
     places summer visitors may put out with 
     
     the fishermen and join in the cod and 
     
     mackerel fishing. 
     
    

    
     The city of Charlottetown has a fine and most unusual situa— 
     
     tion. It is on the East or Hillsborough River, the York or North 
     
     River is on its south side, the West or Elliott River joins the York 
     
     just a little to the south of the city, and thus all three streams mingle 
     
     their waters and pass out into Hillsborough Bay, the Bay being also 
     
     near, and almost in front of the Island Capital. 
     
    

    
     Charlottetown has wide, leafy and pleasant streets, covers 
     
     considerable ground, has a delightful atmos1')here, and is altogether 
     
     one of the most homelike and attractive little cities to be found any- 
     
     where. It suggests the capital of some neat European principality, 
     
     with its substantial Queen Square and public buildings grouped 
     
     or arranged with such good taste in the park-like heart of the city. 
     
     In the square is a monument to the memory of the Prince Edward 
     
     Island Volunteers who fell in the South African War. The flower 
     
     beds in the open space are neatly laid out and refreshing to the eye. 
     
     Here are shady seats where on summer nights one may sit and hear 
     
     the music of the band. The principal stores of the city are grouped 
     
     along the sides of the square. ' 
     
    

    
     The Provincial Building with its Legislative Halls and excel- 
     
     lent library is a delightful place to Visit. The obliging librarian is 
     
     ever willing to extend courtesies to the Visitor. There is an air of 
     
     solidity and quiet dignity as 
     
     well as an individuality about 
     
     the building that is very agree- 
     
     able. It makes a strong appeal 
     
     to those who would cherish all 
     
     that is good in the old order 
     
     of things, and seems a standing 
     
     rebuke to the present day of 
     
     big thingsfto hurry, crush. 
     
     noise, confusion, modern Hrush,” 
     
     and oVCrcrowded and congested