92 Official Guide of Prince Edward Island Auto Routes

School just east of the Law Courts Building. It was established in
1777 and since then has never been without a Rector. The first church
was built in 1801, but was replaced by the present edifice in 1895.

SAINT DUNSTAN’S BASILICA on Great George Street is claimed
to be the finest church edific2 east of Montreal. It is Gothic in style
and the recent interior decorations were carried out by celebrated
fcalian artists from New York. Ii is the seat of the Bishop of Charlotie-
town, which inc‘udes Prince Edward Island and the Magdalen Islands.

CHARLGTIETCWN HARBOUR — noted as being one of the finest
natural harbours in North America, offers the tourist, in addition to sea
bathing, the thrill of yachting, motor boating, trout fishing, etc. Ar-
rangements for a sail on the harbcur may be made through the Secretary
ef the Travel Bureau.

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE, the Provincial seat of higher
education claims many illustrious graduates, among whom is Lucy
Maude ‘Mcntgomery, the popular authoress of “Anne of Green Gab!ss”,
etc., Jacob Gould Schurman, United States Ambassador to Germony;
the late Right Honorable Sir Louis H, Davies, former Chief Justice of >
Canada, Right Reverend J. T. McNally, Bishop of Hamilton, Ontario.
Charlottetown also boasts of the Universiay of Saint Dunstan’s, a Roman
Catholic College on the outskirts of the Ciiy. Many of its graduates
occupy high positions in church and state, Right Reverend F. C. Kelley,
Bishop of Oklahoma, His Grace Archbishop Sinnott of Winnipeg, His
Grace Archbishop McGuigan of Toronto, Right Reverend James Morrison
of Antigonish and many others.

‘One of the many pleasant drives for motorists is that which leads
around and through the love'y groves of Faleenwecd where the Provin-
cial Government maintain an Infirmary and Hospital for the Insane.
Nearby is the beautiful course of the Belvidere Golf Links, owned by the
Charlottetown Golf Club where tcurist players are always we'come on the
cighteen hole course of the Club.

THE EXPERIMENTAL FARM situated on the outskirts of Char-
lottetown is the headquarters for technical information and advice on
Agricultural matters, throughout the Province. We are sure tourists
will be p'eased with the beautiful flower gardens, lawns, and trees to be
found here. The gates are always open, and visitors welcome.

CAVENDISH. A district which al‘ visitors will no doubt wish to
see. The home of “Anne of Green Gables” and ovher of Lucy Maude
Montgomery’s popular characters. It may be reached by leaving Char-
lottetown on Route 1, branching off at Route 6; or by Routes 1, 6, 7
end 13. Here may be seen the school hcuse which the authoress and
her character “Arne” attended, The Cemetery, “The Lake of Shining
Waters” (to the right) and to the left is the farm of Mr. E. 'C. Webb,
the site of “Green Gables” and on which farm will be found “The
Haunted Wood” and “Lover’s Lane.” Nearby is the beautiful beach
of Cavendish, with its sand dunes and surf bathing. Here also is an
up-to-date dining hall and cottages.

THE POLLY MONUMENT. About twenty-five miles from Char-
lottetown, not far from the quiet little Vilage of Eldon will be found
the Polly Monument erected to the memory of a band of Highlanders
‘rom Scotland, who emigrated in 1803 in the good ship “Polly’ under
the patronage of Lord Selkirk. Although they landed with little but
their personal effects, it is said they were salf sustaining within a year.
This district is today populated largely with the descendants of these
hardy Highlanders. Near the Monument is the old “Kirk” built in
1825 which is of considerab'e interest, as is the old graveyard, which
contains many ancient head-stones.