ER 29.1947 . I gym“, _ ._.

"llislolllc ldllllllldEllTS

lletslled Ust of Stones ead Inscriptions Ill 0ld lire- ieaiaat (leiaetery, Elia Aveaee, llliariettetewli.

i

g (of lllteteth findingofatoneeer N“. ‘i ‘tgmtznbeebnlrgtfeg in "Ffiws", andoeach has been given

molltillfliI-li

g number. plan! III)‘ gum Ave. first, the each stone or Ii°m° atone. sill! r tlilf are int-wt- iii ii° - lettering are marked ood condition ulyf‘ (IONBXIBC “mil; names only l" "m" up Stone No. Names, Dates. '

ll ll

14

The “rows" are b! KZWIESISZ“... left-hand side of the cemetery are listed

first row being the one nearest to Elm Ave.

c, aoropbsgul.

alter giving

. B! liisie J. Cambridge

o means always straight and there are All rows run from left to right, as one faces

In the case of rial there is a note of its type (slab {ulirillll I. Ill! an) and its physical condition. All stones eed o! repairs or levelling. and with good. clear I|[I_ Stones with faded lettering but otherwise in m marked |. followed by I119 letters "u" (lettering fainti. very faint), or some other comment as to lettering. in capital letters.

rlptiona, etc. Condition of Stone l T790

wnium d. fir. 6, I861, age tt-Smaii ‘mp-ll, asonc - - _

- . - infant son. of George and iiiiliiwiii CM“? d‘ June 26. 18-. age '1 moa.—Tiny slab-ll. lfll-WIIBS Wm“

‘ORG. d , u oi aobt. lc-nnrmm. lisa- - m,‘§§f‘f,§§‘_SY,.,°_|, at root of birch tree. fboinl ad. man gosgnes are close to road) Alfred Johl. infant son of John and Elisabeth DILLON. d - - - (hid- don in groundL-Small slab. liilikeii W? n" m swund‘ 1v!“ d Stone some intelligible words may be hidden in Iroun . easily lifted for examination.—l-Iaif slab. Raise lull gdiibxllmfihriie o. June s. 1e12, aged a. Daughter of Galli- Rm... “(Elizabeth FRASER-Small slab, lamb de- glgn-q but inscription almost entirely gone. (mesa 'to fence) David, second son of David WILSON. merchant o. Dec. a4. lm. seed 1i vrs-aieii-i- i"- Grace wife of David WILSON, merchant. d. May 4. i645 bled 39 yrs. “A daughter of death and seed (I ein liut bought by the blood of Christ, She lives in Him" Allie Mal-y Ellen, infant ciau. of David and Grace Wu.- QON d. Sept. 1. 1830, aged 6 wire-Fine, very beauti- fully’ carved slab, in excellent condition in all realm!"- (long 8gp after preceding stone) Ann. Wile 01 mwud Moon», a, April 4 (or l), i873. aged 48 yrs- A150- d. Feb. 21. lsoa. - - - James MOORE.

Also sarah. Wife

. d. s t. l5. 1872. age 74.—-Badiy lean- fégfififf, l'wp?¢ov?;§gly hreoqfen and very clumsily mended.

ivf. .

willie, only son of the Rlev. Thomas DUNCAN. d. June g, 1369, aged 6 yrs-Small Gothic stone-II. 1W-

Eliza, infant‘ daughger; of ‘IDIRIfOAN, d. Oct. 6 (7). I860. -small bad ymen e H». -

Vincent BEIL. o. sevl- 1- 1855- m 7" Yii- M" m‘ wile Jane, d. Oct. 10, l855.-Slab, sunken in ground. per- haps mother name. hidden. Needs new base. vf. Charlotte, wife of Wm. B. AILEN. and dauklof Ridgewuy, d. Dec. 3. 1861. aged 21 yrs. so. “a” Gertrude". d. Nov. l8. i356. 889d l YT- 3 mM-“sq ' shaft, in good condition except that lettfirin! if’ "i? faint. Also is surrounded by old stone stumPB "id evidences of iron fence. now all svut- Deli"! =ii°iil4 b" I§$§I".Il.i.nee froln fence) (a) Willie. child blsTlgoiiiiii ‘m1 51m, MORRIS; (b) Wm. l-Ienry MORRI . wit! MacNutt MORRIS. John MORRIS. sons of John and Annabella MORRIS. ."Aslee'p in Jesus". (c) Eliza MOR- lus, Penelope s. MORRIS. Matilda MORRIB. iiiiiliiiii" of John and Annabella MORRIS.—Ver! 11h» shaft. but leaning fairly badly. and lvf. - Sad Itifilgi: (‘if pig iron fence partly surround this plot. Should cear

3.‘... Ann senowim, of Quebec, o. March s, I843. aged d4 yrs-Fine flat stone-llll. (a) Wm. Lasliley LORD. d. Oct. 1. 1566. sled l Yf- 19 mos. "Not lost but gone before.” (b) Carrie Maria Rich. wife of Artemiis uolw, o. Dec. e1. 1864. aired i6 vii-- Artistic shaft. with urn top. Needs ievellinl- HIM-i“ ‘Oxfilyrusrinfitfriirfgguallscription "Thirteen Grandchildren." —Shaft on heavy base, top part gone. Crudely cemented and very crudely Jacked up. lvf. Jane. wile of Isaac SMITH. d. Feb- l5. 1955- l!“ 93 Fl- --Slab-—ll. lettering almost gout- Isaac SMITH, d. Feb. 4, 1871. age 49. Charlotte JIM Kale, infant daughter of Isaac and Charlotte SMITH. d. Sept. 9, fwd-Gothic slab—foot needs recutting. lvf. Eliza, wife of Nell McKAY, d. Nov. 18, 1885, aged 51 (or Si) yrs.—Slab—l|. but lettering almost gone. (close to fence) Amelia Magdalene, 4th dau. of Thoa. and Helen DESBRISAY, d. Oct. i845. aged 2S Y"- -.Slab. face weathering very badly. (quite a gap after preceding stone) "In memory of the Rewd. Theophilus DesBRISAY. of Trinity College, Dub- lin. who, for upwards of 47 years with great faithfulness and piety, discharged the duties of Rector of this Par- ish. Affectionately beloved by his Parisliiohcfl. 811d esteemed by all who knew him, he died on the 14th March, A.D. i823. aged (la-Fine slab-ill. Leaning slightly. 'I‘l'ios. DeaBRJSAY, Esq. - - - "eldest son of the first rector of this Parish, and for many years an humble and devout follower of his divine Lord and Master. l-Ie died universally beloved and regretted in the ‘list (i) year of his, age; 6th March, i852. leaving a large fam- ily - - - (rest of inscription hidden in groundL-Slab-il. but needs raising. Lettering fading. (long, long gap) Charles BINNS. Esq“ d. Apr. 28. 1847, aged d3. Also in memory of his grandson, Charles Jas. BINNS. d. Nov. l8, 1863, aged 20 yrs-Fine slab-iii). Elizabeth BINNS, relict of the late Chas. BINNS. 3541-. d. Aug. 23, i848, aged 62 yrs-Fine slab-ill. John Clark BINNS. 11511.. of Blnstead. d. Sept. 30. I670. aged 82 years. -- Gothic slab. Base should be re-cut and remountcd John Ogle NANTES. "A member of the Church of Eng- land and of the Holy Catholic Church of Christ. b. l0th April, 181i, d. 18th May. 1847'. trusting in the alone merits of the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation. "Lord Jesus re- ceive my spirit "—Fine slab-Ill. Harsh, lvife of Robert PERCIVAL. d. Sept. 26, i871. aged 50 (or 60) yrs-Beautifully designed slab, floral de- sign. if. “M. S. Louisa Margaret. wife of the Rev'd. Frederic nosillwrs. pa. u. April 4. im. ige as yum-islet atone. Al. but needs setting up on ends, or lse remove existing end stones and lay flat on ground. (close to fence) Beniamin De St. CROIX. Bu. MD- and DC I... Asst. surgeon tn l-LM. Forces. who died Sept. l0. 1848. aged '12 yrs, "Skilfui in his profession. kind to the poor. exemplary in every domestic relationship. he passed a long and useful life esteemed bv all who knew him and at the last exchanged time for Eternity in ‘full reliance upon the atoning merits of his Redeemer."- Flne sarcophagus, needs but slight repairs. bettering still verv good. . ' Helen Stewart. beloved wife of Theoohh DesBitISAY. Esra. and youngest daughter of the late Robert STEW- ART. $141.. g Rose Bank, d. Sent. l6. i646. aged 86 yrs.. rth to ‘an infant which lies interred in the same grave. “She was united by faith to her Saviour in life and in death she is not dlvidedP-Firie flat atone-ll. Needs only slight cleaning up of grass. etc, around it. Albert IDesBF-ISAY - ~ - -Uoner 1-2 of slab. facing to- wards front fence. lvf but some lettering might be de- clohered bv taking paper and charcoal Impression, or Iiuttlnv. atmfe in a good light. Anna Maria. wife of Mwarrl James JARVIS. Chief Just- ice of P. Ii 1.. d. Aur. an, 184i. aged s4 yra. Also lies here interred their infant flail. Anna Maria. d. Aug. 2i. i830, need ll mos-Very fine sarcophagus. shows evidences 0f having been once carefully repaired. Now needs a trifling repair at one corner, and some cleaning up around

rd James Jmvfs. mm Justice of m. Island. o

ye. ll". sled 68 m. "The Mbniorv cf the Just is

._-I'ir)e_ eereoobeells. ‘a med of simple reoairs

on! end. IAtIf/flfil on w. n. lettering on side weath-

ered may. Oressgrowing in crevices of base and eesth should be removed. ~ .

and ' ‘ (Notice?

THE billing to sell 8117.00 worth of! apples and receiving for their re- spective funds $87.50. Out of it all Keir Proctor won a cooking kit for selling the most apples, ' Roger Garnhum won an axe and sheath for the beet decorated bas- l ket. and theatre tickets to Eddie carbonell. Jimmie Ibott, Skipper Marley for their work uptown. i

Be seeing you at the next Court of Honour.

Yours in Scouting, EAVER.

ENGLISH PINI and BAGER BlAvfi \

PIILITIIIL ADDRESS

(Contnued s1? P85! 7.5

SIIIIIITOIIE ' Rearing liid

Demonstration

Due to illness

MRS. C. F. SMITH

will not be of Charlotte- town until further notice.

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

s floor price is needed. Reed and Land Tessa

Plank No. 1s with clauses (s). (h). (c). (d) and (e) of the Pro- gressive - Conservative Platform deals with the abolition of land and road taxes. It would appear teat clause (o) was added the day after Premier Jones announced tliat he would abolish the land and road taxes. It is difficult to understand how the Progressive- Conservative Party could abolish these taxes when they said the Dominion - Provincial Agreement was not sufficient to carry on our public services. ' Last night Mr. H. P‘. MacPhee frl an address stated the Dominion- Plovincial Agreement is grossly in- adequate for our minimum require- ments. How can the Jones Govern- ment take off the taxes? The

-‘<

‘ SIFT S TIIAT LAST

LIST.

Bedspread: (Chenille) Blonkela (Flonnelefte) . Blankets (all wool) Sheets (flunneietle)

Both Sets (Chenille) Comforters (Sofia)

SUGGESTIONS ONLY‘!

YOU MAY FIND IT HELPFUL IF YOU LOOK OVER THIS

Pillows (made by Simmons)

7th. Ch"l‘own Scout Troop

When a correspondent to this Scout column starts to write news fol it, one wonders which way It is to be addressed. so I will start out: Dear Scouts and Sccllters for after all if this column is read by all Scouts and leaders it could be addressed that way. Well, this is the first news from the Seventh fol many weeks. the Troop, more or lees like the news of it, auf- feied a period of doldruma and in the last few weeks renewed antiv- Iiy. For example, on the meeting iilght of Monday the 17th only ten boys were present, the atten- dance being brought down by Air Cadets. Sea Cadets, etc. But on Monday, November 24th, twenty- t..o boys were present will-l three absent due to sickness, two to other organizations and five sen- ior patrol scouts. ow 1f you are Scouts be one all the time and attend your Scout meetings for -t is there you learn the fundamen- to...s of Scouting. It is a parallel to the old question. "Can I be s Christian if I don't go to Church“? I can't answer that one but I do know you can't be a Scout un- less you attend a Scout meeting.

At last Monday's meeting five (Scouts) passed the last of their tests in the Tenderfoot Class and are ready to be invested and taken into the brotherhood of Scouting. Earl Beaten has been appointed tne new PL. o! the Beaver Pa- trol. We all know Earl as e. good Camp Buchan Scout and wish him the best of luck and feel sure he will -put some of his Scouting knowledge to work in the Troop. ‘Iile boys of the seventh are eager- ly looking forward to December 22nd for it is their first annual mu-lstmas Party and Banquet (beans to bad PJ... Johnnie Mac- Dol-gall). The committee in charge are the four P. L's Johnnie Mac- Dougall, Ear] Benton, Eddie Car- bolicll. Jimmie Abbott and Troop Leader Paul Cudmore. lt is hoped to present prizes at this "do" and a programme is planned, including Santa Claus. Also to have the Rec- tor, Rev. Mr. Ibbott and Mrs. Ibis-oft and the Group Committee- l-iiul and their wives. I am sorry I cant tell you any more but the boys tell me tile rest of the plans are secret until the big night.

In the field of sports, the ‘Troop has been divided into two teams- tiie Johnnie MacDougaii-Beaton "Brain Busters" and the Eddie Caibonell-Ibbott "Shin Tit-kins"- bbih teams being famous for their ovm specialties. The teams have a league of basketball and dodge- bali. Last meeting the “Shin Tick- icls" won by a score of 14-4 in ilasketbal] an'd 3-1 in dodgeball but next week the "Brain Bust- ers" are starting with a changed line-up and promise to even mal- ters up. By the way, the highest scorer for both team was Olive Cudmore-four baskets.

Next week the Troop is hoping to see in person Senior Patrol Sccut. George scantlebury to coach

without proper planning and sup- ervision, and we also see the re- sults of inexperienced contractors. (Iii fact, we have on our shelves, samples of work by various pav- ing contractors of pavement laid in i934 and 1935 and the results of inexperience then have wasted thousands of dollars of the tax- payers money.

All roads are built on soils which depend for stability on moisture. If moisture could be coh- trolled we would need very much lighter courses. However, where there ls rainfall such as we have ill this Province and severe win- tars, it is not possible to control moisturrln roads and we must build a road bed of material less infected by moisture than the nat- ural soil. Gravel is of course the commonest of such materials. Ex- perience under similar conditions of_ moisture and frost has shown but if we could have eighteen to twenty inches of good clean gravel on all our roads they would be alic to withstand our Spring break-up and we could haul full loads at all seasons of the year.

However, with our gravel sup- plies both limited and poorly dis- tlibuted by nature. we have great difficulty getting four inches of gravel on our busiest roads.

Now with less than one-quarter as much gravel aa conditions re quire we have no other alternative than to try to keep clown the soil moisture. This is done by raising the road surface above the ground water level which in Spring is practically on the surface in many parts of the Province. helps lower ground water level and provides material to build up our road surface in addition to leading surface water clurlels.

But gravel rods on

volume of traffic.

Paving Necessary

at a reasonable cost, it becomes "cheaper and more satisfactory to puve. This point occurs here when

traffic reaches five hundred vehicles per day for any consider- able period.

Since the war, however, it has not been possible to pave any of our roads because the base was not ready. Tile olle section intend- erl for surfacing this year was not doile because our paving plant. crciered last winter, did not arrive.

An alternative to paving which can be used in special cases is sur- face treatment with bituminous materials and chips. This type of treatment ‘(a light pavement) has a lower first cost than ordinary hot mix pavement, but much high- er maintenance costs and is great- ly affected by Spring break-up.

Snow must be considered in mad design, and our high line roads are effective against snow drifts. Trees. hedges and dykes

Dnehmg looks as if it was prepared by a

iof potatoes, an eight to ten mil- Ilion dollar cash crop. What is the m “ulrecord of tho Stewart-MacMillan

Ifiovernment re the m“ b .p:lce paid for potatoes during the liie effective only for a modeaaI Yml 19394935 111mm"? "m"

lpotatoes were shipped. From 1932- ‘ 119.35 under the Stewart-Maclillillan

once mime bacon,“ so heavygGovernmerit 2.849.544 bushels were -tliat the surface cannot be keptlshippcd 5nd ‘mm 19434945 "ride?

free of pot holes or vwashboarding i‘ 33thggnzenmsgfm-ilifméhel-golml

must design our their convenience.

These points I have mentioned and many others make road de- sign a highly technical teakf I Tmay eay in this connection that we have gathered date flom all over Canada and/ the United states before deciding on our highway standards and can say confidently that we are up to date in all but our shortage of gravel.

This is the system that Hon. Dr. MacMlllan in his platform proposes to reorganize.

highways for

Bridges

We have in this Province ever eight hundred bridges and moat of them are obsolete.

We have given up the practice of building up approaches to bridges with native lumber and we are using stone to l-iprap the approaches thus making the work permarimt. Large bridges are be- in; built of steel and creosoted timber when they are available but we have experienced grave difficulties in securing these essen- tial materials.

Affldlfllllfl

The agricultural plank in the Progressive Conservative Platform

Doctor since no mention is made

export and

131-1930 under the Saunders-Lea Government 5,675,733 bushels of

M‘! figures every farmer on the la- lelid should examine before vot- ing.

‘The following prices were paid fer potatoes during the years i932- 1935 inc1usive:—-

ln the fall of l98l-0c per bushel was paid and in the Spring of 1932 -—l2c per bushel. In the Fall of I932—-20c and in the Spring of l933-33c per bushel In the Fall of 1933—50c per bushel and In the spring of l934—-’l(lc per bushel. In the Fall of l944-—l3c per bushel and in the Spring of l945-11c pe. bushel. The farmers received a_ to- total of 89c per bushel for the po- tatoes they sold in the Fall of the above four years and $1.26 for the potatoes they sold in the Spring. Will the farmers compare the price they received for the four years under the Stewart-Mac- Miilan Govwnment with the price they are getting fol- this year only. I was one of a delegatio who

gasoline tax for the month of July Z945 was $50,239.00 and for July 1047-810039100. This is more than double what it was in 1945. Under Liberal policies with better ‘trade relations, better prices and hotter business in general we are able to abolish the land taxes not as a vote catcher but to assist education. We hope the people in the different school districts will add the amount of their land taxes to their school taxes so that they can pay their teacher- lsrgc sup- plements and have better teachers. , Last night Mr. MaoCaull, my opponent, stated that in 1943 I had promised to pave roads but not one foot of paved roads had been laid. If Mr. MacCaull will look up the Public Works Report for 1945 he will find that lri the summer of 1944. three and two-fifth miles of pavement was laid on the Ellersiie Road right put Mr. MacCauiYs own front door. I believe when Mr MacCaull would arrive home, Mrs. MaoCauli would tell him that the load ill front of their store had been paved since the Jones Gov- ernment was elected. If not, I be- lieve some of the neighbors would enlighten im on this point. Another statement that Mr. Mac- Cavll made was that I had not showed up in the District. As a matter of fact that some day l was in Mr. Lemuel Burleighh store across the way and was also there the previous Saturday and attend- ed a. committee meeting in Mr. li-inccaulrs home poll on Monday night to say nothing about the other parts of the district I vis- ited. I might go on and answel other statements of Mr. Mac- Caulrs but I feel It is not neces- saly in view of the inaccuracy of the above statements.

Welt Point Ferry

I have just received a telegram from the acting Prime Minister. the Rt. Hon. Mr. St. Laurent, which reads as follows:

"Have ascertained you are quite correct in your belief that the feasibility of a ferry service be- tween Weat Point, PEI. and Buctouchq 1113., is being studied by engineers of Federal Depart- ment of Public Works as requested. and that Parliamentary estimates oi works that would be required and probable cost thereof are be- ing prepared. Pending submission of these stud-lee and estimates to the Government when they are completed, there is nothing I can add to this confirmation of the accuracy of you‘: information. (Signed) Louis St. Laurent."

I also received a telegram from Hon. Mr. Pournier, Minister of Public Works, Ottawa. as follows: ‘Your wire re ~West Point re- ceived yesterday, also representa- tions lrorn Minister Fisheries.

Question will be taken liD Willi our. engineering branch for esti- mates of cost and location. (Sign- ed). Alphonse lihurnier."

I wish to express my llilifflfill-

l/nc teams.

approaching Christmas they hope to make up

though. one all day hike

icon boys in attendance. the S. M. drove home.

-In the realms of biking, for the past three Saturdays the Troop has been idle but during the fast eirors. There is a brighter

on Thanksgiving Day with four-

which occur close to a highway in the path of prevailing winter

nted if we are to keep our high- Rays open for business all year round.

Snow fighting

holidays for past _ side was held