ocrdslia‘ 4. 3351

l, s low rwrblzzulerlefl

MINERAL WOOL

Literature and Free Esti- mates on Town and Coun- fry Homes Furnished by

EEIIIIIIE ‘l’. IIIIIBII I58 Great George Si. Pllone I012 Ch'tovm Provincial Representative NORTHERN INSULATION CO 0F CANADA LTD.. Se. John, N. l.

sllqp H00

AHEAD.

And there's no ‘time “Iillg ‘else present for seeing that your cool blrl is filled, reody for the first cllill doy. Order llovr, don't weir. We ere unloading core of bot-ll Hard and Soil Cool.

l. Piokarli 0 0o PHONE 240

eeoohoooooovenooeweo .--

Fllr I-'oot Ailments colvsupe ‘

ll..l l unnulll. o.r

Urihrlplrdlt

Clnilrmsllcsrlllt

Ill Grill G00!!! B01000 OIAQLOTTITUWN PJ-I

Thrills

Professional ilsrlis

7009900000000-0000000-0 e o0 H. R. DOANE 8. CO. Cllorfered Accountants

l0 Grafton lsrees Charlottetown Pbolse I000 _ Dos 001 Iealolob Ir. binning. OJ.

PUILIC STENOGIIAPHEI

mashing seeds eoo elneehra monoclonal

0

‘Ioleeloee III-l Ill Na. 0. Ceaeaeebs Aste- PIIIIQI Illid .

u: . looms Chartered Accountant Currie lullllllg

Charlottetown ‘rel. less r.o. _l

~ >1- » -.

rue-axe»

i}

{i

l

WOW no appreciative visitor to Prince Inward island this sum- 3l"v%u".‘t' dl‘.'..'.';.°'i“'iii‘"l ldeeossldent oi colonel John Hag. iiion Orey. one of m. urged-s 3:23‘. of Con-wyreliop, Miss

ge weo partculary inter- il.°;°‘.l.‘l.‘.“°..'l“£?'l€.€.?““"‘"" "‘

I .

visit be the old grroieevifennt 3...; isry on Elm Avenue. eho noted £:i'.’.'.“".‘i“.$°l‘.§'.?!..l“t.‘;'"§,.'l‘“‘~ 1' If‘.

hi???‘ .'*"":"l'..:"*= um or o ,

end Ilse went to the trouble :31

vey and list of ell the stones and

in the cemetery. noting the posit- the lrmnl time. 1n addition she Prepared a summery of her finel- "llll. toscther with suggestions for , improvement. | As a matter 0t inferest to Guar- ,dian readers at home and abroad ,lt is proposed to publish in suc- cessive Saturday installments the results of Miss Cambridge's aur- vey- The first pert of her sum- mary is given in the following opening installment:

I

All who have ever written an article or chapter in a book about this old Charlottetown cemetery have stated the obvicus~its his- toric importance. Charlottetown had e romantic past. ln a very 011110011118 miniature setting she knew Colonial glories and hard- ships. Ono hOPCk-oillt hopes very much-that some time soon the present-day Charlottetown will be-

lcome aware of ignored romance and revive it. for the cultural pre- itt of her own citizens and the de- iectati -u of those tourists from the newer portions of Canada and the United States who come here hun- sry for the old. Especially in these days when nothing about our civ- ilisation seems sure does the pa“ appeal. One wishes that Prince Edward Island might be a Ber- muda of the north, where tourists would not rush from one end or the island to the other. but, linger,

One reads the history of Olil Charlottetown. True, it was s small stage. but never was the play a dull one. This was and is still a kingdom isle, with royal touches. Then one sees to the old came- tory on Elm Avenue. the most

peaceful spot in all Charlottetown, end here history becomes alive. For here intimate contact is made Wit-Ii Milly 0i the men and women who shaped the fortunes of Can- ada's smallest capital city.

_ , .

we... Ground’

They actually did live. and here they rest. Above them in many eeeos ere finely corven stones, of materiel end workmanship so ex- cellent that in almost one hundred and nfty years not e letter has faded. Here in a few lines are summed up the efforts oi a life- time. Often e Scriptural quotat- ion, touching in its boundless faith, closes the little record.

At first glance one is reassured by the general appearance of the cemetery. ft is surrounded by s tall fence, in excellent condition, the gross. obviously, is’ kept cut. and the great trees throw engag- ing shadows. The broad road. which divides the cemetery into two equal fields, shows recent graddng. But closer inspection re- veals certain conditions which prove distressifuz to those who be- lieve in the sanctity of the dead erld the desirability of keeping in- violate their last resting place. Undoubtedly. thle cemetery has known the twin evils of vandalism and neglect Many evidences of both are still painfully apparent- Ohieiiy to be do lored are the following: badly eanlng monu- ment shafts; a considerable num- ber oi once antorlly smashed slabs which have been "repaired" in e quite unseemly menher- in such a manner. often. as to amount Io a further desecration; several fine sercophegl which are lylnz literally in hsepe; and. here end there. such debris es the utterly useless remains of old iron fence: end the broban stone posts which which once guarded family plots These four unfortunate features ruin the first favorable impres- lion.

Pilllllll Dlllloulblel

one understands something of the financial difficulties incurred in the upkeep o_f this cemetery, and all these interested have reason to be grateful to those churches in Charlottetown which each your contribute sufficient to engage a caretaker and at least II the lrels out. One is also gre flu to those who contributed special erlleuute so that the fence. so much b00000. might be built.

I lllsrolllo r. r. I. oslllnlsllv llllll lrs lllollulllrllrs

Ietsllsll lisvlssl esll List of ...... uu Inserte- tloss Is 0|II Protestant oslsotsry of Interest 'l'e Islanders‘ at holes sad Abroad.

“Dense of making a detailed sur-. monuments with their inscriptions

ion of each end its condition at

‘ widely known.

posts from smith the stone is

Certainly, it does not seem Ilet any further burden involved in the broiler cars of this cemetery should fell upon the churches. Other means should be found for paying for needed restoration work. Surely efforts should be made to enlist the interests of descendants of those buried here—of which there are many, and rnany not fer away-and of those who have a general interest in preserving whet is of historic value in the lslend and especially in Charlottetown,

Before attempting w discuss in some detail, the resent c nuitlon of the stones eh monume ts, the writer would like to refer to the problem created by thoughtless children of the neighborhood, who make a practice of throwing all kinds of waste materials over the fence. Could not a lady with a sympathetic interest in these chile dren call at the homes bordering the cemetery grounds and try to enlist the friendly interest of the parents‘) It could do no harm. 1f sp, why not bring the problem to the attention of the local clergy and ask for their co-operetion 1n the matter?

At present the ground of much of the cemetery is strewn with broken glass, to such an extent that one,wearing thin shoes must stop with care in many pieces. It need not remain there, however. Could not a troop. or several troops of Boy Scouts wage a cem- paign some afternoon, and in well-organized bands, with specific areas to cover and plenty of re- ceptacles, clear the cemetery of at least the major portion o! this dangerous debris? '

Accessibility

There is also the problem of how to make the cemetery acces- sible to those who should be en- couraged to go there, At present there is a great gate. difficult to open because it. is necessary first lo undo a heavy piece of wire. Formerly, it is said, there was a padlock. but this was stolen. The casual visitor, on finding the Soto tied, might assume he or she was not welcome. Surely there shouhi he n small gate also. Could not something be worked out on this basis, that a small gate would be kept unlocked between the hours of say 10:30 a.m. and sunset. each day during the months of June, July. August and September, and that there should be a smell group of volunteer workers, who would agree each to give half e day once a week to being "on duty" at the cemetery. Just to keep watch on conditions? Some bench- es could be placed along the cen- ter l-oad, and there is no better place to enjoy s. book on_ a hot summer day than in this quiet place. One has other vislonsfor the old cemetery-flowerirlishrubs. and some day better turf. but these can wait.

Charlottetown, and the whole Island for that matter. is badly in need of s. concise, inexpensive but comprehensive guide book to the poinjs of historic interest. bfatur- ally, note should be made in any rucls booklet of the‘ old Protestant cemetery. and surely it should have a permanent "marker."

And now for ptatistics~the hard facts necessary to an understand- vlug of the exact nature and ex- tent oi the problem. The accomp- anying report lists every stone in the cemetery, with its names end dates end includes a note of its condition. The following pages give an analysis oi what is con~ talned in the report. It is hoped that by these means the situation will be reasonably clear.

rlptlono

In extent, this is the leading problem involved irr any plan of restoration. However, it is a fort- unate circumstance that meny of the oldest stones, of historic sig- nificance. are still in excellent coh- aition. Then, too. one does not envision any effort to keep every inscription clear. It is presumed that many, perhaps the greet ma- jority, will eventually fade away into oblivion. It is im rtant at this time to decide wh ch names should be preserved for special reasons and examine the elsllting inscriptions. It is robalblo that in some cases relot ring will be found an urgent need.

in this connection, the report notes ceees where present inscrip- tions are so faint that they will be deciphoreble only by means of tekhsa Penel- and charcoal impres- sions. or by examination in bright morning sunlight when the leaves

faded

THE GUARDlAsN, __ CHARLOTT

___..__a._ .... -»~_,_

ETQWN

PQGE SEVE

TheN

in the Anracld Powder, 49c else.l.,.......2 for 40c

- ~ - i s. r. compouua. sl.oo eiz

Celery Nervine. 0l.00 also Teery Extract Cod Liver. 0i.

SAL! and convlderlue increased costs of a great number of basic drugs used

SALE brinll You GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER BEFORE. We strongly urge the: you rake full advantage of these values on this great advertising

YAL "2 for 1" and SPECIAL SALE has always been e real BARGAIN manufacture of Nyai Products. this NYAL "2 foe l" and SPECIAL

sale. Check your wears and bring this herldbill with you. BUY NOW AND SAVE.

Mululll. ASTOIt

I Syrup Hypophoephiles, 0l.00 else ..2 for 1.00 Enracho Drops. 25c size.. Eczema Lotion. 01.00 size.

Stomach Foot Balm, 50o e119"... Furniture Pnlleh. 50c else Dental Plate Powder, 50c

Charcoal Headache

Nyugsr. 90c size ___________ --.--.---3 for 90o Nyulgeslc Llnlmenl. 59c also...

Strengthening Tonic. 01.00 slsc....2 for 1.00 itoneroot Comp" 01.00 also...) for 1.00

PILLS AND TAILITS

Kidney Pills. 00o else...............2 for soc Kids"! Pills. 01.00 eIse...--.-.-.... I for 1.00

A- B. 0. k C. Tablets, I00

Iodlsed Throat Gordie are es Flsssn Tablets. 25c |l=e............-1 for Ne c 3 , m , _ lficer-A-ifed, ... ... n. loll-u "rive-l realm. u- -l-- "-1 in m ,,‘§§,'§,,',,{,',',,,,,,,',_';,,; Nutritive llypophosphites. ll.00....I 1071.00 In" "Id Y“" Tim."- ‘u “""-- a m’ “c “ch ohununt’ g5‘ mg __ _

Iasueeld Tablets, 2k slse.......... 2 for 25c Mills oi Melanie Tablets, 29c sire"! for 29c

$ALVE$ AND OINTMENTS

Analgesic Balm. 00csize._._..... Analgesic Balm, 00c eize.. liorlo Add Ointment. 25c e . .. Cemllhomvd Mustard oinxrnsotml for are Garbo Witch Hazel, N0 080......“ 2 for 25c Cgrbelic Salvo. 7k III “...

and Liver Pills. 25c also ...! for 15¢

2 for 20c Lounges. Heel ... I. for Ila and Ncuralgta ‘llblfl-st-l for 25c

Eczema Ointment. soc else"

'3 I" s,‘ N . r 1- h; 5g | g r 5w Healing Salve 25c sise...... Nysorbo Linlmonr. 51.00 size. ...! for L00 N;!'::,x".r:b,:"'“,'.'c ucntit" °' Rum“ ,.. ' _ m, m“ Rheumorene. 81.00 size.. ........l ior 1.00 Ny_”,_,\|-|-.h|."_ “c m." __ mo, y" W", 59,; m," _; yo, s" Surslwflfllll. $1.00 eise.... for 1-00 lowest-Al Compound Tabs. 35c Veporizlng Salve, 49c else ......... ..2 ior we

\

Cod Liver Oil Capsules. Ito's

Vito-Vim Capsules. 75%.. Vite-Vim Capsules. 100's" a end D Vitamin Tablet»... Children's Tonic ........ .. Pour Vitamins and Melt. Nyensr Tllb!evs...-....

Vite

ll 0r Ii Cough Syrup. 59c .... 2 for Nynlyptus Cough Syrup. 35c.2 for Nyaiypfus Coufllt Syrup. 75c.) for ~ Plnol Couch iiyrur. 59c also"! for White Bronchitis lilirrurl-JocJ for White Pine and Tar. 50c else. .2 for

Halibut Liver Oil Capsules, 1005...? furl.” Halibut Liver Oil Caps" Porn. 100%.] for 1.00 ........3 for 1.00

...-J for 0.00 ...-J for 1.00 .......l for 15c ..-..Z for l." .....1 for T-‘lc

Vitamin B, Tablets ......... .. , "'5" Complel TlbIcfL.

ssllound corn layers.

3 for 85o soc _

VITAMIN PRODUCT‘

Cod Liver Oil. i6 ounce.............l fer 1.0!

...! for 1.00 Aremeuc ousesra.

s euncs...2 for 0e Iey Rum.

s ounce...0 for 00c Bey Rum.

I olsrlcendjor 79¢ Cemplloveled Oil. foe-.- Creslds Disinfectant. l 0s. Flsssesd. Whole. It es... Hydrogen Peroslds. s om. Hydrogen Peroslds. I0 as. KIeIs-A-Hsd lnhelm....

..I for 10c. .2 for 1.20

Glenaldn Portfolio. . . . Patriotic Portfolio. Glennlda Envelopes .

REV. H. C. SCOTT CALLED T0 HAMILTON . ONT.

HAMILTON, Ocl. 2 —Tlle Rev. H. Crawford Scotl, B.A., B.D., has been appointed. 0n the unanimous call oi’ the congregation, assistant to 'Ilhe Very Rev. Dr. William Bar- clay, minister of Central Presby- terian Church. He will czlmcnence his dull-as October 5. s

A graduate in Arts from Mb Master University. e siudelnt in Theology at the Presbyterian Col- lege, McCiill University, Mr. Scott received his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Union Theological

Seminary. New Your. During the past year, he completed a year's post-graduate study at Union

Theological Seminary, Both before and following the war, he was min- ister at 8t. Paul's Presbyterian Church. i-lawkcsbury, Ont,

Mr. Scott was tlhe first Air Force padre to land in Normandy during the invasion. He was chosen lo ec- comparly the group of technicians who pushed ahead to throw down landing strips for protecting air- craft. and during the first few days of the invasion, acted as post- sssseter, rations dispenser. Water earl-ior‘. minister and Dhyeloien- mev. Mir. some and Mrs- Scott made many wart-n friendships in Char- lottetown when Mr. Scott was act- lng supply in 8t. James Church. some years eso.)

I

have been classified as follows:

Blobs (upright) ' 5 Bhafts larcophagi Fiat stones

are off the trees. Also. there are cases where the date oi death il known but not the name. In many. if not all, cease, the missing in- formation can be obtained frolrf old newspaper files. Apart from names of specific, peculiar historic interest, it would seem desirable to endeavor to interest descend-

ol their ancestors by having their falling monument inscriptions re. cut. It need not be said that this letter sues lion so lee, else. is the descend nts of i ole who, for some reason or other. were more

ante in perpetuating the memory‘ '

Fiat raised stones Miscellaneous

I ‘lbtel

ltenee and Ienenelie

The totel number of stones eno monuments in this cemetery ie boo. in addition. thsreie ll plot outlined by iron bare and stone

missing. Tilers are also many

graces without any nldrk whatever. ‘I'M toe stones ens mussels

Ines h.“ lead-leg zl- sag at. nil-a ...

STATIONERY SPECIAL‘

LINEN AND RID FINISH

Sllinfcleire Papefries... . .. .- . . . .2 for I0: Werncliife Pnpetrlee.... . . - - -...2 for if: Glennlda Pods, Note Size..- .1 for 15c

Cienolda Pads, Ladies‘ Letter 3H0- 3 for Glennlda Pod. Loner Slze.........-1 for

Blue-Lined Envelopes ............ ..2 for lie

Shop Early i!

e

35c lilc ...! for Ills ...2 for lfc ...! for 15c

Ellen's Illary

(Continued from Page 2)

on the heels of the cropping. This then was this mornings wash. And l recall now that as tho laturdayb work continued, the wind had changed swiftly to e cold quarter. Clouds began to acud across the face of the sun and showers fell.

Cold and rainy and wind-tossed and a little dreary it is this night though the drearlnecs has been dispersed now in the coolness of indoors. But in the sed voice of the wind. one remember! I new grave in a country church-yard where one called away suddenly from her loved ones was laid to rest today. Niece to James’ mother this lady was, her namesake es well. Her life was one which since a smell girl was serene and beau- tiful. I suppose she never was heard to say an angry or impat- ient word. And elweye her exam- ple. her irlterest. her smile. he!‘ ready sympathy reached out w cheer and encourage tho mo!!! with whom her business liie had brought her in contact. Loved ones and many friends mourn her

3;; 2»; '":.’..":.':':°,'i?:;".?" °""5:.",..‘"l:l,l;;r'" 75c °" 25° a... sl.oo sl... n“. so. s... l" "° “L” 2 r...- 50c 00o .

loo

.. .......Z for 25c

MInoeaIOIIJJoo.

Sodium Bicarbonate. 4 os- Spirits Cempbor. a os........

..........2 for 25c

rlllz/vl/ATnuuc STORE Ina QUEEN sr. - PHONE 27I

passing. She is dead. we say, end yet not dead but gone to the "life beyond."

"I watched s sail untg it dropped from sight

Over the rounding sea. A gleam of white,

A last fer-flashed farewell, and like a thought, Bllpt out of mind it vanished and

was lost.

Yet to the halrnamen steering at the wheel _

Broad seas still stretched beneath the gliding keel.

Disaster? Change? He felt slightest sign,

Nor dreamed he of that far hori- zon line.

DO

5o may ‘it be perchance, when down the tide Our dear ones vanish. Peecefully they glide On level seas. nor mark the un- known bound; We call it death - to them 'tis life beyond.” Until Monday -- nun-y - Good- night. ‘

AIIATIC nlsrolf

,___.

The soybean is an Asiatic herb.

‘DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

(Continued

from Page I)

MOTIIIIS PJBTIAL T0 SONS

Well, of course, there are severe one that first hits you lrl the eye is generally handler tbs finances. and

to her boys. lbs wants them to have the sense of independence that

having money in their pockets gives

kind ,1 clothes that the other boys have and to bolona to the clubs

that their churns do. 81m wants the

step ins and to buy their svleeties eorssges. of .1 army's and Tammy's wager that it doesn't leave anything for the grocery bill, so Mother has to impound Sally's pay check.

It all tells in with Mother's gs

tere and the discrimination she makes between them and her eons.

l answers to these questions. The that in the average family Mather she can't help showing partieiity them. She wants them to have the

m to be able to take their girls out

And that takes so much

nerel attitude towards her daugh-

Fcver. Relieves she

Worm syrvr- 50¢ lire ...... ..z for soe NYAL IIsIirDarkener ....... .. .2 f0 ss Cold Capsules. 50c lise.......l for 00c NYAL ' Nyqaqua . l-lireutone llolr Tonic. 0 on...) in: 08: Con‘ Remover Nogg Dfops Nykalinc Antiseptic, 8oz..,__2 for 50c c o u G H s y R u p ‘ 9:0 em lcyaltnusalylps" D w" _ oak‘ "M M Nysepzol Antiseptic. 8 oz... ..2 for 65c Ephedrine Compound. 50c ... I for 50c ‘PI’ ""°"' P" "ml" Stubborn Coughs m“ 0°14‘ m" "'7

Lmeel blsll.

3k 10c

60o ......l for lJl

unoe. 2 for

llfercurochrome. 14 oun e..l for bilnerul OII. le ounce"! for

Oil Wintergreen, 2eI...............1 ior 00o