PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 19

Marine and Fisheries, the Department of Inland Revenue and other Dominion Govern- ment offices.

Mails are forwarded and received between Charlottetown and the principal inland points on the Island, daily and in some cases twice a day; while foreign mail matter is made up and sent off every morning, by way of Summerside and Pt. du Chene, for the United States and points west; and by Steamer to Pictou for points in Nova Scotia. The foreign mails are received by the same routes each evening, daily trips being made by the steamers engaged, except on Sundays. The mail service during the time of open navigation is extremely regular. Quicker despatch may be obtained by recourse to the Anglo-American Telegraph Company, which owns the cable to the mainland, and has also connection with many points in the Island.

CITY HALL

From the top of the Colonial Building, a charming View of the city and its sur- roundings may be obtained. On a clear day, the shores of the mainland, forty miles away can be distinctly seen. Nearer at hand the fine harbour, with the land on