PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 41

Bishop of Charlottetown. Many of the students who have shouted for old St. Dunstan’s on the college grounds, have won distinguished places in their chosen pro- fessions; and the high name of the institution brings yearly to it many students from the other Provinces and from over the neighboring border.

In Charlottetown there are three large public 5 c h o o l 5, two Convent , schools for girls, and St. .- Peter’s (Church of Eng- “ land) private schools for boys and girls,

is: ,1 Religious and national

Fairholm--‘?csidence of Hon B. Rogers societies are well re- presented in Charlottetown. There are two Masonic Lodges and two Lodges of Oddfellows; Sons of Temperance, Good Templars, W. C. T. U. and other Temper— ance Societies; Sons of England, Foresters, the Caledonian Club of P. E. I., Benevolent Irish Society, Loyal Orange Lodge, Ancient Order V of Hibernians, Epworlh League, C. M. B. A. Reading over this list, one is inclined to think that many of the citizens of Charlottetown must have a good many "lodge nights " to furnish ex— ..

' cuses for late hours. NewlandRes--5|dence of Malcolm McLeon~

A stroll through the city, particularly towards the western and northern portion, i will bring into view many handsome private houses; the wide streets and the general air of freedom in the matter of space, giving the residences a much more comfortable appear- ance than is to be observed in most cities.

In the suburbs are to be seen some splendid properties—most of them situated near to the water— and as land does not sell in Char- lottetown at so much the square foot, most men of any means at all find it not difficult to set their