manna and Descr'wk'me Post Oflice is the beautiful market-building of Island stone, and adjoining the Provincial Building on the east is the Law Courts. Charlottetown is well supplied with places of worship, including one Roman Catholic, two Anglican, two Methodist, two Presbyterian, and three Baptist Churches. The Roman Catholic Diocese is located here, and authority over the spiritual affairs of the Church of England is exercised by the Bishop of Nova Scotia. The New St. Dunstan’s Cathedral is one of the finest churches in the Lower Provinces, and Saint Paul’s Church (Anglican) and Saint James’ (Presbyterian) are beautiful buildings. The Chapel of Saint Peter’s Cathedral is a little gem. Other prominent structures are the Prince of \Vales College, Bishop’s Palace, City Hall, Masonic Temple, the Prince Edward Island and Charlottetown Hospitals, and the Public Schools. At the Charlottetown market—which is the ad« miration of strangers—are twice a week oflered for sale the beautiful rich cream, golden butter, still bedewed vegetables and other luscious farm and market—garden products for which the Island is so famous. Among the Institutions of the city are two well con— ducted Hospitals (Protestant and Roman Catholic). an Insane Asylum, situated at Falconwood, the Prince of Wales College and Normal School, Saint Dunstan’s Roman Catholic College, two Convent Schools, three large Public Schools, two Kindergartens, Schools of Music. and two Business Colleges and Shorthand Schools. A quarantine station or hospital for infectious diseases is under the control of the Dominion authorities. There is a well appointed Young Men‘s Christian Association, and a modern Opera House furnishes amusement for the theatregoing population. Victoria Park, connected with the city by the Park Boule- vard. has an area of about 60 acres. Within its limits are tennis courts. and cricket and football fields—the scenes of animated gatherings through the summer and autumn days. From [20]