8 ADVERTISEMENTS.

Home to DURSEY, Golf 82 [10’s for Bints and Shoes. PRINCE EDWARILEAND RAILWAY.

THERE is no more beautiful spot, in the summer season, on this side of the Atlantic, than Prince Edward Island. On account of its great fertility, this Province is justly styled the “Garden of the Gulf,” and for the same reason it might with equal propriety be termed the “Garden of America.” Owing to the insular position of the Province, its climate is tempered by a cool and refreshing sea breeze throughout the entire summer season, and there are _no such periods of torrid heat as have often to be endured even in the same latitude. The summer climate of Prince Edward Island is, therefore, most delightful—just as is sought after on the Continent, but sel- dom found, by thousands of persons travelling every year for recre- ation, or pleasure, or in search of a health—giving atmosphere. The Island Scenery is not what may be termed “wild”r#there are no precipitous mountains or deep gorges—nor is the surface of the country a monotonous plain. There is, however, a quiet grandeur about the summer scenery of the Island, which at once captivates the stranger, as alternating hill and dale come into view. Nothing finer could be conceived, in the way of rural scenery, than is afforded in the Summer Season by the stretch of country traversed by' the Railway from Morell to St. Peter’s. The Panorama which here meets the eye of the traveller by Rail has been the admira— tion of all strangers who have viewed the beautiful landscape. For several miles the Railway skirts the Southern Shore of St. Peter’s Bay,—~one of the finest of the many fine sheets of water with which the Province abounds. The Morell River, which empties its waters into St. Peter’s Bay, near the entrance to the harbor, is one of the best trout—fishing streams on the Island. There is also excellent trout-fishing at Tignish, as well as at Miminigash, on the west shore, four or five miles from Bloomfield Station. There is good Hotel accommodation at Tignish and Alberton, and these villages are in the immediate vicinity of flourishing Country Set< tlements, a drive through which could not fail of appreciation by the Tourist. Travellers can also be comfortably accommodated at the hotels of Charlottetown, Summerside, Souris, Georgetown and Cape Traverse The reputation of the Seaside, Shaw, and North Shore Hotels, as desirable summer resorts is fully established. The Seaside Hotel is at Rustico, and is distant about seven miles from Hunter River Station, where coaches connect with all trains. The Shaw Hotel is at Brackley Point, and the North Shore Hotel at Malpeque—one of the finest sections of Prince County, and distant from Kensington about seven miles. These several Hotels are in the immediate vicinity of the best mackerel fishing grounds in the world, and no better surf—bathing can be found than that furnished

by the adjacent waters of the Gulf.