TOURING QUEBEC AND THE MARITIMES 107

Children to Come Unto Me,” and “Peace I Leave With You; My Peace I Give Unto You.” Both are the work of the late Robert Harris, C.M.G., R.C.A., a native of Prince Edward Island, and in whose memory an art gallery is at present being erected in Charlottetown.

Leaving St. Peter’s, we drove along the harbour. We noticed the old Government House, now vacated, and mas- sive St. James’ Presbyterian Church, called the “Kirk” in Prince Edward Island.

As we drove into the inviting level country, for there are no mountains in the Island, the quiet restfulness, the salt air and the odor of the pines gave us a feeling of peace and content.

Just outside the city limits, Mr. T. B. Woodman showed us his fox ranch, visited by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, who named a pair of foxes “Rex” and “Regina.” The Prince told Mr. Woodman to call them “George” and “Mary.” T "

At the time of our visit Mr. Woodman had 250 foxes. We saw some beauties with white-tipped tails. When older the silver shows up more, making them valuable.

Mr. Woodman said, “the heat of the ‘dog days’ is very hard on foxes. They are shedding their fur now. Some- times they bite like fury. One shouldn’t shake them when they bite, although I did give one wee fellow a proper shaking the other day. We feed them fish, meat, liver, biscuits, bread, milk, etc., being careful to give less meat in the hot weather.”

Mr. Woodman was very kind. He showed us over the whole of his ranch, and spared nothing to make our visit a very profitable one.

From the fox ranch we drove along the North River, through a long avenue of maple trees leading to Beach Grove, a summer resort. Next we visited the experimental