The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-05
WHERE TOURISTS GO.
Notes From Land and Sea
in Beautiful Nova Scotia
and Vicinity.

A party of Worcester gentlemen re-
turned on the Yarmouth last week, de-
lighted with their success on the fish
ing grounds near Milton, Queens coun-
ty. They shipped two large boxes of
iced trout, salmon and 9TH
er game fish, ate all they
could. and had a most enjoyable
Allen, Benoit and Kendall composed
the party. They are suspected of hay
ing landed the two-pound trout re-
Gently mentioned in The Spy.
A few weeks ago the people of Var
mouth were treated to gorgeous
spectacular unusually brilliant sun
set. For a time all traffic was suspend
ed, teams from the country stood on
the roadside, factory folks forgot to go
to their homes, preparations for sup
per were suspended, and every window
and point of vantage was occupied by
delighted gaZers. Beautiful sunsets
are not uncommon in that town, but
never before were the inhabitants
treated to q show that held the atten-
ton of everybody for nearly two hours
Another effort is to be made to work
the Ovens Gold mines. Messrs. Pow
ers, Ross and Mclean have bonded
the property for S20,000 to an English
company, who intend putting in anoth-
er stamp mill and testing one hun
dred tons of ore.
Another rich vein has been reached
in the Libbey mine, BrOokfeld. The
gold is in an angular, about two inches
thick, and is almost all gold.
The Vocation Organ for st. Stephens
Methodist church built in Worcester,
Mass, arrived the 10Th and in time for
the recital May 29th. The recital was
in charge of Prof. Stewart of Truro,
one Of the leading musicians of the
province and was largely attended.
1t was a select crowd Of passengers,
including bridal party from Balti-
more, DIR. Smith and party from Lynn
President r. G. Hervey Of the new
Nova Scotia southern railway, running
between New Germany and Shelburne
and parties from Salem. Haverhiu,
New York, etc, that the steamer
Yarmouth brought in on recent trip.
The boats Of this line now leave the
wharf IN Boston at p. m, instead OF
y. Steamer Boston Will go on the lire
about the first of next month.
The Digby Yacht Club has been re-
organized for the season and a sChe-
dule of races drawn, the first of which
will be sailed Dominion day, for the
possession of the cup which at present
is in MOncton, having been won last
year by A. Lutz Of that place.
Nova Scotia apples We're selling in
London last week at six dollars and
fifty cents per barrel.
NJ. n. Corkum has been making great
improvements in the celebrated Look
off hotel. North Mountain. which
opened to the public ON May a.
Rev. George B. Gluten, a Nova Scot
ian, and graduate Of Acadia College,
avenue Baptist church. New Haven.
Conn.
The Digbv Courier propheejas a large
crop Of cherries.
Messrs. Jacob TrasIz and r. 4. RYDER
have returned from a two davs' fishing
trim TO Moose Lake Falls with 2OS fine
trout
Halifax is making DreDaratiors 10
celebrate it's 150th birthday ON Juna q
Yarn7o1I+b man lately 81 q Ron an
fourteen eggs and sixteen chickens re-
shifted
Shipped by steamer Yarmouth TO Bos-
ton on Saturday evening: 1l0S barrels
ma ckereL 10 barrels salmon, boxes
cSlrnon, 5s2 cases canned looslers. 90
drums dry fish, Is cases dry fish, %
boxes homeless cod.
some 400 bicycles are owned in Kent
vile, valued at $4,000
Dlgby was settled over two hundred
years ago, but the old town seems ever
new when fun Of American vacation
lists
capt. A. =. Baxter has assumed con-
trol Of the WaNerly mouse at Canning
and is making great improvements in
this hotel
Capt Charles ItleE and Miss Clara
Horton were married last week at Var
mouth. I'm, lltE is master OF u'5
in Tosfoo from Si7~iIa M rauI,- mar.
,iad ro7lnIa Tset rr The staa,o.s.. Va.