111a __GUARDIAN. cnaanuurrlcrowu

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JANUARY s. 194s

f IIISTURIB MDNIIMENTS

letslleil no of Steaes sad lsscrlptless is on m-

~ testast Cemetery. Elia Avenue, tharlettetsvrs.

By Elsie s. Cambridge

Note al Iaplsnatlon: 1n order to facllitats the finding of stones ol monuments. they have been listed in "rows", and osch has been given a number. The "rows" are by no means always straight and there are many gaps between stones. Aii rows run from left to right, as one faces llius Ave. The stones on the left-hand slda of the cemetery are listed first. the first row being, the one nearest to Elm Ava. tn the case of

. each atone or memorial there ls a note of its type (slab {upright}, flat stone, shaft. sacrophagus. etc.) and its physical condition. All stones that us" intact, in no need of repairs or levelling, and with good, clear lettering m marked It n. Stones with faded lettering but. otherwise in [ood condition are_niarked ll. followed by the letters “lf" (lettering faint), ‘iv?’ (letteringwery fa.nt). or some other comment l1 1° ""9""! Family names only arenritten in capital letters.

Row Stone No. Names, Dates. Inscriptions. ate. Condition of ltosss b Type

i7. ls (in all Probability a warm infant or childL-Isower 1-3 of slab (small). 4- WELITE (mall), d. Feb. 11. 181i, age bib-Gothic slab, very crudely cemented l-Tl- (about middle of field) Jana Gardiner. Wife of Thos- W. DCADD. d. Jan. 13. 1871, age 6t.—Gotblc slab, bot- tom should be leeut. No. inscription 1cft.-—1"ragi:nent of slab. No information. Wm. GABDINER. o. Juno as. 1867 (i). ss- BL-Bllb Alix’. oamimm, a. March 1. 1m. use N vnw-flllb-lli- Margaret McNEIIL, a. Nov. s, lass, age zs-urse sllb -||. but leaning badly. Lettering fair. (gap) Wm. MANLEY, son of Philip and Caroline RJJBIN b. June. i660, d. June 26, filed-Small slab, badly sunk- en, and part of inscription hidden. 1f. George mammlox. c. of diphtheria, Aug. s. 1m. age 6‘ yrs. l1 rnos. (family "m! 171N151 N44"! 1" lYOillld).—Tilglédillb.l€fldiy sunken in . 11384119- tlon partly en. Jane Walker, wife of Simon 9M1), d. Mil’. 84. 1888. age 75.—Sla.b—llli. Simon DODtD. d. Jan. 14. 1667. age 66. Also Sarah and Simon, children of the above-Slab-llli. Lizzie mastitis (r) a. Ans. so. 1111-4. Isa 11 mos-- Ernest V. d. Mar. l8. 187071011 of John and Elizabeth _ 5111311 sq. base-top gone. Remove old iron spike. 1f. Get family name from newspapers. y Jane, dsu. of (7) and Susanah WATN. d. Nov. 7, 1g , age 23 t?) yrs.—slab—ll, lvf. Judith, wife of Rubi. BOYLE, d. June 12. i848, sge 63.-— Slab-Ill. Thea. TAYI-DR. d Mal-eh n. 1e11, Isa ‘It. Also hi! ’ 1111s Margant. d. May 12, i870. I68 TL-Slab-ll, en- closed by iron bars and 4 stone posts. In good order. but iron bars should be Painted. Margaret Agnes. eldest dnu. of Nobt. and Margaret DORIGWORTH. b. Oct. 3i, 1837. d. APril 26, 1867.-Slab -||. lettering a little r. This and followinl slab and shaft are in the Longwcrth plot, “wounded by base stones of old iron fence, of which no trace now remains. except a few spikes. Needs clearing up. Francis John. eldest son of Robt. and Marge!!! LUNG’- P ‘ WUVFH. d. Juno 8, 186B. age 18 yra.—-Slsb-lll- not-sort Resiry, b. Juno 21, 1Q. d. Ape-ll 7. 186i; Sudan Iillsa. b. Sept. 7, 1848, d. Sept. l. 1867; Mary Ilia. b. July 80, 1847, d. Nov. i068, children of Robert and Mar- ". ' garet Lucy lflNcwbilvrll-Granits shaft. crudely cem. i ented on base and leaning a little. Inscriptions are ex- ’, tremely difficult to read. Perhaps letters could be A blackened. to shownsp. ‘ ' ,, Inscription practically all gone, but some words might be read in bright morning light when leaves are off trees. ~ -Olsb—|. Inscription almoat gone. (short ‘ietance from road) James McCOIII. d. Jan. 18. 1880, egg 76. Native of Ireland-Gothic slab-I. lf. Masonic emblem. Edwin YOIJMGHKAND. &., d. Ibb. 18, 1871, age 6!. '-Gothlc slab on heavy base, unlldliy cemented. if. Margaret Jane Anderson, wife of Jame; DAVIS, d. Aug. l7. 1870. age 68 (fl-Slsb-l. lf. Jiulirfl), wifeof James DAVIS. d. Jan. 18, 1864, age B. -.Sla.b—||. Face is weathering. lf. flephcn SQUIRE, d. July 12, 1866, ago ‘ll-Also Ann, \ his wife. d. - - - (rest of inscription hidden in ground). —S1sb-|, but sunken too far. hiding inscription. if. (names o! I children of Ohsirlas and Elisabeth SQUIRB. for more information see this stono in bright am,- aun- light when leaves are off treesL-Sleb-ll, lvf. See when leaves off irreea. Alonso Daniel, son of Oharles and Elisabeth SQIJIRI, b. July n, 1864. D. Dee. l7 (f). 1888 (t). -I..ittle slab-l. ‘r lvf. hauls design. I. A. MOODY, d. Oct. l7. i846 (or 18(1). lge i7 yaa. (or GIL-Small slab standing alone-ill. 1f. (gap) Marge McDONAIaD, native of Scotland, d. Nov. l, 1864, age 32. (Ekected by George Peoble) ‘L-Sq. shaft leaning badly and already s, little of! base. lvf. (Stands alone). fieorgepliAwtillltkdsondldwsldflAvffilLdbec. i, 1860. a. 86 yra-Slsb-l. if. Edward MAJ/WHY. a native of the City of London, d. July 'I, 1681. age 30. Also Caroline. infant dau. of the above. b. Sept. 6, 1886, d. July 15, 1827.-~Slnb—||. (gap) Maria Ellen. wife of Henry WARN or WORTH. d. Dec. I. i860. age QL-(Slab-nl. Martha Cullett. wife of Henry WORTH. ti. Jan. 86, 1&7, age 37.-S1ab--|l. lvf. Elias Beth, wife of Wm. WORTH, d. June 18, 1866, age ‘lz-Slab-li. lvf. . (nr. fence) Ralph THOMPSON, d. Oct. 8, 18$. sga 78. Elizabeth SCf-IURMAN, wife of Ralph THOMP@N, d. June 1, 1820. age sit-Tali shaft, leaning. should be lev- elled, otherwise in good condition. v isapfllwmes OWEN- Ibq. Postmaster General of this " Island, d. April 8. i060, aga SA-Slab, bottom broken off. . Additional nzlmc may be buried in ground. Should be raised and put on a base. lf. Arthur OWEN. E-sq, of Princtown, d. June l, 1888. age 68. (With footstone also. no lnseriptionJ-Slsb-llii. . i Matilda SRlilflEN, rellct of the late Ralph B%KILN. . g » - Fad, and dau. of the late ut. Ool. Joseph Robinson of ~ " the South Carolina Royalists, d. Nov. 6, 1842. age 86. (With long Scriptural quotationL-Jlarge flat atone, resting on 2 ends, needs straightening s little, other- wise in good condition. I Ralph SR-ECKSN. bee. Lieut..Ool. of Queen's Co. Iii- itis. Justice of the Peace. Speaker of the Honourable House of Assembly of this Island. and an eminent merch- ant. d. July l, 1818 (or 1813). age td-Slab-ll, but needs raising, and lichen cleaned off. lf. RI 8 Edward A. CAREY. d. Feb. 8, 1868. ago I8. Aleo his second . d. July 6. 1H0. age 8 mos. -8lab. badly cemented f-Ts, ind base, with 2 old iron spikes at top. Clear up. lvf. No inscription on what appears to be the beautifully carved top of s v‘ault. Might be s BRDOKIIN or a CAREY, from its position-Vault cover (apparently). Needs cleaning of lichen and weeds. Ann. dau. of Alfred and lknms IAPAGI. d. July 26. 1860. age 28 yrs. Also their son Daniel . Small , slab-badly cemented M's. Base broken, needs putting ‘ - on new base. l David Nelson. son of James D. and Illaabath LAWSON. d. Aug. 26. i860 (f), age ll mom-Snail slab-till. (gap) Names of 4 children. See (when leaves srs off trees. in bright morning light-Small slab-ll. lvf. Catherine eraser, wife of David FRASIIZ. s native of ltosshire, Scotland. d. Aug. 8. 186i. age 88.4mm slab 1-1 “ (fairly near read) Lemuel OAMSRJDGI, led. d. Oct. I. 1867.‘ 86s 74. - Slain-If. Jfargariet. wife of George SIAZILIIY, d. Nov. 18, 1886, age at-Large slab-iii. lilneons. "dau. of Commander and Mrs. eslazauzv. b. Aug. 17. 183i. d. Aug. 8f, 1861, ags 80 yra-Sisb-lt, but face is weathering. ‘ Alice mill-a. aged I yrs. I meg. Also Little any. 1880. (Appears to have been no other insorip onL-Ssqsll mo slab. . ' , _ Oeerae. son of Ralph and Phebe SRIOIIN. d. Jan. I). oslph. son of Ralph and Phebe fill. 27. 1880. age I yrs. 8 months. -lmsll slab-lit. (r

l7 l‘

u_l

g‘; “ qua-o- use

3388

II a

s uses. - Inall slab-ll. Continued Neat Saturday’)

Blessings 0f A ' amt lilstict llevl Glasgow

Due to road conditionl Rev. George Gough did not have serv- ice in New Glasgow on Sunday.

Messrs. Edwin. and Kenneth Stevenson hsva been busy in- stalling a hot water heating sys- tem in their home, which will add further comfort.

Mr. mic Stevenson lefit for the States on Saturday morning. where he will visit relatives and friends. Eric's many friends wish him an enjoyable holiday.

Mrs. Millst- Crr and her mother. Mrs. John Pursey enjoyed their Christmas holiday with Mrs. Reg. Fraser. Charlottetown. who was delighted to have her sister’ and mother ivilth her. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stevenson have as their guests. Mr- Ind M1‘!- John Hepburn and Winsome daughter, Barbara. of Monoton. Mrs. Hepburn is a. twin sister of Mrs. Stevensol.

Word has been received by Mia! Elsie Laird from her, alster-in-law. Mrs. William Laird of Soot-Wizard. Basin, telling of the recent suc- cessful operation of her son, Wil- ilam in s. hospital in Shimavcn.

‘rho local rink openad on Christmas night with a. foil! skate enJoyed by s llrll hum-bf of the young set. as well as some oldstere. Due to the storm Sat- urday evening the hockey match was cancelled.

m. Joseph Swell. foo-marl! d the British West Indies, but is now third year student of P. W. C.. making his home with rel-a- tivea in. Charlottetown. is havinl a pleasant holiday at the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. George Dickleson with his friends and classmates. Meats. Arthur Dickieson and Oreelman.

A regrettable accident took place on Christmas day. while Mn. Jermislil Simpson o Caven- dishwsscroesinlthefl rlnhor home, in some unaccountable man- ner she slipped, falling and frac- turing her hip. liha Sella-para was called, and soon arrived makinif her as comfortable as possible. and on Saturday he advised her re- moved to the P. ll. I. Hospital, where she is restlnl l8 wmiilri" able as can. be eliipeoted.

The wsalflsar man certainly was wide swabs giving all s white Christmas. 0n Christmas eve many were unable to reach their homes, due to the P11118111!!! 811W drifts. ‘rho buses and automobiles were strewn along the road side. Mr. Newton Mclaeod. Who 11M charge of the Hunter‘ River-Rus- tico snow play, worked most of the night in an en vour to clear the road. Many happy reunions were held on the gredt festive day. ' ‘

‘Word has been received by relatives of the death of Mr. George William Bagnall, a native of Hazel Grove. The iata Mr. Blghall with his family moved to Edmonton, Alta.. more than thirty you-s ago where he operated the Alberta. Wood and Coal 0o. 0n his retirement ha went to live in Spokane, Washington, where l1e passed sway. He is survived by- l-its widow, formerly Miss Mar- garet Jane McMillan; four soul. namely. lowil. Contiallo. Mlllsr. and-Wilbur; and at! datllhifll» ma. J. O'Brien, Mrs. I. Gibson. Mrs. hank Geoff. M"- 3- Hyde. Mrs. col-con rel-gluon. and MP!- K. l‘... Ketch. li/lk. Pope Bag- nail. Basel Grove, is s cousin. sincere sympathy is extended to the family. who will mourn the passing of a good husband and loving father.

The local Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Harland Hill for the Decelnber meetim. The singing of Jingle Bells open- ed the meeting whlch was fol- lowed by repcatinfl "A 0111b W0- marfs Creed" in unison. 56W!!- taen members and two visitors answered the roll call by naminl a, favorite vegetable. Minute! 01 previous meeting read and MON‘ ed. Reports of committees were wceived. Mrs. ciecroe 131111119941“ reported that she had been un- able to locate s music teacher for the wlntor months. The cieaninl of the school was left in chad! 07 the shiatsu. rises were made to treat the children at Christmas and also the shut-ins, members to make and donate candy for same. Five dollars was voted to be sent to the fir. n. rescue. 0M M" member subscribed to the "Inst!- tute News." A 119°" 0" ‘WW’ m; $5.00 from non-members for the Salvation Amy was received. Receipts for the evening: Collec- tlon $1.00; donation 60c. One new member was ..elcomad. Miss Elsie mil-d invited the members to her home for January meeting. Oom- numg appointed were: Lunch. Mrs. It. L. Dickieson and Mrs. M. “gym, Program, sale. Earle flouston and. sail-s. ‘Chllllflfl Laird. Sick. Mrs. Percy Diokieson and Mrs. h. Stevenson. School. Mrs. Hurray Orr and was Helen Kelly. The following prolfw W" enjoyed: Sing-soul; ‘: "Mill! W “u; n ggmple; poetic selection by atlas ss. s. csmpbeli: limb"- merrs contest. conducted b! WI- pqq r ‘ ; reading by Mk8. as. Mohsod; duet by adlsa Anna Stevenson and Mrs. u. Orr; reed- inss by Hrs. n. L. Campbell and ma, my Dickieson; observation contest; reading by Mrs. Edwin Swanson; iokss by llrl- R»- 1'» Diekieaon; paper on health. b! MI .1. ssctaod; also a aeo-

.'. ldfibyllmWmlllollotflbl:

i

Jionour-the memory of the found-

cmclrs I om now booking orders for

‘MANNING E. ELLS CHICK HATCHERY, N.S. When you wont the best-l om willing to sell you the best.

Write, Phone or Coll- A H. BRYENTON,

.222 Quests Street CHARLOTTETOWN

Best wishes to you. Mr. Editor for s happy and prosperous New Year. The Boy Scouts of Canada appreciate your generous support of Scouting throughout the year.

The Economic and Social Coun- cil of the United Nations has ac- corded consultlve status to the Boy Scouts International Bureau under the provisions of the Report of the Committee on Arrange- ments for Consultation with Non- Governanent Organisations.

From Bogota, Colombia, ten sea Scouts are to be welcome visitors to Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto this month. They will be the guests of Boy Scouts in the cities named and will be entertained by local Scout Councils including In, Fed- eration des Scouts Catholiques in Montreal, Que.

Agreemant in ‘ ‘ ‘ has now been given by the Control Auth- orities for the British Zone in Germany to allow Scouting for German boys. In the lire-rich and U. S. Zones Scouting is already permitted under s system of local licenses.

The year 1048 marks the 40th anniversary of the establishmeeet of the Boy Scout Movement. Throughout the world five million boys and leaders will this year

er of Scouting, Lord Baden-Pow- ell of Gllwell. The prineiplw-upon- which B-P founded this great youth movement have stood the teat of time and are still being followed. Scouting is today recog- nised as the world's largest uni- formed non-military organization.

Jackson Dodds, C.B.E., of Mont-

real, Dominion Commissioner of the Boyscoufl A ‘ " --- Pl-I-Iil t6 leave Montreal Jan. I9. on his first official visit to the Maritime Provinces. He will visit Saint John and Monclon. N. B., Charlottetown. P.E.I., and Halifax, N. S. Mr. Dodds will be accompanied by Lin-Cpl b. 2:. Simmons. M-B-B- nascutlva Commissioner for Ad- ministration at Dominion Scout Headquarters, Ottawa.

.__.__'___~—- " ALSIKE CLOVER.

A preliminary estimate of the production of aliske clover seed in Canada 1n i947 places it at 8% million pounds. about half ‘the i946 output. Canadian 1'90"!"- me-nta average about 2% M11110" pounds so notwithstandlni the lower production in 1947 11181‘! should be more than one mllllon pounds available for export.

ing by slinging iihe National An- them. A delicious lunch was served by committee. assisted by the gracious hostess.

Mrs. Hilton McMillan and baby girl returned home on Christmas Eve.

lLlaa Sufi Dicktinl Iflt flsristniaa at has- home bli. re- turning to her duties that evenitt.

Mrs. Florle McLeod had a pleas- ant Christrna-s with her sister-in- law, Mrs. R. f... Dickieson and Mr. Dfckleson.--N.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toombe are’ welcome guests of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickleaon, where they will

spend s few days. s

Mr. Stirling Stewart passed through the village on Saturday. with his fine steed and sleigh on route lo Hunter River where he visited his sister. Mrs. George c. with

Mr. and Mrs. George Brookins and family motored as far as Mr. i Thomas Goofs, where they were met by horse and sled. and con- tinued their journey to the An- draw home where they had their dlristnias dinner. returning night, happy to have made the trip.

Local friends offer congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. xusiar on the arrival of a little sister to Sharon. on Dec. 26rd. It will be remembered that Mrs. Kusisr was in the train-car acci- dent with alrs. Andrew in Sop-

telnber. both mother and ‘babe

constantly like a dynamQ-ilthe;

bout. This ls the result of a false notion. The teacher is not the motor that drives the performance. He is the stage manager of learn- fng who directs the actors from the wings while the drama of learn- 108 gods on.

important variable in the teach- ins vrww- The pupil is u. teacher a given quality. Be bright or_du1l, talented or untol- Bnlfld. he is what he is and must be accepted and taught. But the teacher can do much about him_ self. His greatest contribution tn teaching is merit. The prove his teaching must first im- prove hlmself. He would improve himself must always be choos- ing the better part. None of us will choose perfectly. and all of us will fall short of our best possibili- ties. It is the intention to choose that counts.

R05 0111! in the pupils whom he teaches but also to the community in which he ilves. A teacher should not be a teacher unless he is striv- lng along with others for a better world. hate oppression and love freedom. Ho will not left hand right. We may not teach young people to thrive and let the com- munity destroy them on graduation. Rather should we help to build a good community and deliver it to good men to make it better.

should never Sflldflfjfifl field "teafchlng. It is a. human necessity to be liked. In schools of a gell- eration ago it was the fashion for teachers to be forbidding and for pupils to be resentful of them. Teachers believed they would be taken advantage of if they were agreeable. And indeed they ivculd have been, and to still will be. But even so, teachers will get more learning and better living from pupils when pupils like them. They will have less advan- tage taken of them when they are magnanimous than when they are petty. Pleasant behavior on the part of teachers is reflected good responses on the part of pup- ifs.

they want to learn but that does not mean that they do iiot_ or will not, learn what the wants them to learn. It is the teacher's ieamings wanted and poor despisedaA greet deal or the busi- ness of the commercial wot-id l5 what is called “forced sales." The salesman makes buyers want what he has to sell. Huge selling cam- paigns and endless advertising put some special breakfast food on O1.‘ tables or some company's soup in every Dot. We iiuy what wc are

portant role in, the of the pupil's mind and vlinrar- ter. One very important phase of education is the training of boys and girls ill the art. of self expression. There is a very great. necusity for such a programme as this in the schools. have we witnessed meetings where one or two individuals have mon- opoliaed the entire proceedings and listened afterwards to ideas others, which. if given expression at the proper time, might proved more sound and acceptable. The indifference of large parts of the General Public to national af- fairs has borne disastrous fruit in

where Communistic minorities have wielded influence much out, of "ro- portion to their numbers, slmpi: because many of the rank file have failed to interest themsel-

questions. questions aro numbered. and you should write the mlmlber of you. answer in the parentheses at the It end‘ of the llne.

sltion was an insupersble aversion to all kinds of profitable labor. ft could not be from the want of as- aidulty or perseverance, for would sit on a wet rock, with a rod as long and heavy as a ‘Dar- tar‘: lance. and fish all day with- do for them. In a word, Rip was

The Educational Horizon

FISHING GAME

Material: out any number of fish from heavy “fir. On one side of each fish writs a number combin- ation. Place the fish in the brook (the ledge or blackboard) ivliil the blank side showing.

Teacher: Divide class into two parties (rows) of fishers. At a sig- nal lo begin. teacher repeats:

Little fishes in the brook.

1 can catch you without hook.

Players: As soon as the last. nuld

Teacher; Sketch on the bddld‘ the school and a market. Between‘ the two buildings ivrite selcrai combinations. A child gnlllg to mar- ket must recognize each group he‘ meets and call it by name.

Children: One pupil at a time

THE MERRY

Teacher: Draw circles on the blackboard. The circles represent the rings that hang from the bars of the merry-go-round.

Children: Let children pretend they are riding on s merry-gu- round. A ring ls taken when the

TEAC

‘rho common conception cf teach- ing is that of a teacher working

talking incessantly or bustling a.-

The teacher himself is the most