mulled List of Stones asil Inscriptions Iii Iiiii Pro- testalt

new“

’ uisronic uoiiunrurs

m" Ziffify have been

The "rows" are

V‘ number. mill! 8W‘

i111" 5‘ iirli- ueb s

utierinl ‘M con "lvi" f

M, stone s4 5 L ii is 1* u Q is 1 1i 3 3s I u s as s n s is 1 is s is s is 1o I is ll 15 12 it is ll is l5 is 1i ie 1i l7 ll is

1|

‘11;1'5G00fl¢1lld€l the list of stones in the first half of the cemetery). lllT-IIAND sine or CEMETERY (facing Elm Ave.)

10

between M01195- .,_ The stonee on

the first 10W tone or memor shaft, sacrophallll- r, intact, in no r.eed oi repairs or levelling. and with good. clear

k d !i||- 41x0: 311a Tnarked ll, followed by the letters "ii" (lettering faint),

letterinl V"? nmfly names only

M, Names, Dates. inscriptions, etc.

Iieiseterv, Elsi Avenue, iliiaristtetevie.

By Elsie J. Cambridge mutton: in order to-fecllitate the finding of stones or listed In "rows", and each has been given by no means always straight and there are All rows run from left to right. as one laces the left-hand side oi the cemetery are listed being theone nearest to Elm Ave. in the case of lal there is a. note oi its type (slab {upright}, flat etc.) and its physical condition. All stones

Stones with faded lettering but otherwise In

faint), or some other comment es to lettering. are written in capital letters. umntinued from last Saturday's ‘gaardlanét ‘GT Con on o one ype Frances Stewart, wife of Henry F. JARVIS. M-ll. d- sepg 3a, 1e50, age 26. Also their infant dau. Anna Mary, d_ A“; 3o, 155i). aged '1 weeks-Fine slab-iii]. . George Edwin, son oi and MORRISON‘; d. Sept. 22, i849 ('3), also Euphenalalvliflls b. Sept. A6. 1 —. d, April, 1804 i?).—Tlny slab-,,. . MORRISON Edwin Godsell. son oi John H. arid. . d, sépt. t, 1848 (or 1846) aged 5 mos. Bruce D., b. Aug w. 135a, d. Aug. 20. lbw-Small slabxogposlto Gilli John Benny MORRISON, native oi it'd n urlgx 0 a . a. June i (s l‘). mo. used s2. Also my oi v.1 hi: Edinburgh, April 11, 1795. d. Feb. s. Him-Tali H H-(cllgsfe to fence-in corner) Fine sarccnhasus. Tvlisfiwlllfi in excellent condition but walls have collapsed. on either be put together again or top stone be placed on ground and side and end stones be rergaovtedk C-apltkatiléle Honorable Ambrose LANE. H. M. 98th oo. owi d oi this Garrison. Lieut-Colonel, Adjutant General an ynepector oi Militia of this Island, d. Sept. 7. 11133. Bgtgd 61 yrs. On 2 different occasions he administergd e Government of this Colony and was for nearly 3 yeags a member of the Executive Councilband Justice ofht e Peace. This tablet is erected by his five children as t Ieir last sad tribute of affection. Christ ls our l-lope. ‘- ibis plot contains 3 sacrophagi and 2 slabs. Is party surrounded by remains o! iron fence. Only a very little scrap iron remains arid is an eyesore. In the interests oi ncatriess something should also be done with the old broken stone fence base. See additional Information .n items t) left as to condition ol these stones. . Mary, wile oi Capt. Hon. Ambrose LANE, 4th dau. of ch35, Douglfls SMITH, Esq,, - - - lor 11 years Lieut- Gov. of this Island. and niece oi Admiral the late Sir Sidney SIMITH. GGB. Died Aug. 1'7, 1830. aged 34 years. This tomb erected by her husband and eldest son. John Hamilton LANE, Esq.,.oi l-l. M. Customs, Pictou. N. S.-— sarcophagus, in practically perfect condition, although lettering is beginning to fade on top. A very little clean- ing oi this tomb Is required. Jane Elizabeth; eldest daughter oi the Hon. Aitrybrosc LANE. d. Jan. 20. 1325. aged 5 yrs. 6 mos.-Fine slab-Ll. ~Frarices Carpenter, wile of His Excellency, Lieut. Gov. SIVIITH, d. Mer. 9, 1882, in the 57th year of [her age. Erected by her 12 children. A very little work will put this tomb in perfect condition. The urn top needs straightening. also the cover oi the tomb. The iron feet should be rubbed down with steel wool and painted, arid the lichen should be cleaned off the tomh-JThc finest sarcophagus in this cemetery, with beautiful, graceful design, and iii-ii mp» The massive claw feet are of iron. Elizabeth Augusta, infant dau. of John Spencer SMITH, Earp. and Janet his wife. d. Aug. 20, i030, aged ll mos. 1 day.-Slab—.i,'. , - ' Ann, dau. o! Thomas as Hannah TREINILETI‘, oi Dart- mouth, Devon. England. she departed this life on her birthday, April 12, i822. aftcr a long and painful illness which she bore with uncommon fortitude and resigna- tion. leaving oi a numerous iamlly but one surviving brother, the Chief Justice of this Island. to lament her lrreparanle loss. Aged iii-Fine slaw-Ill. but slanting badly because of a tree stump. This plot once was sur- rounded by an iron fence. of which but the broken stone base and 1 post remain. Should he cleared up. Arthur, son oil Lewis AGASSIZ. 22511.. of stour Lodge. Essex, England. "Cut off in the flower of his age." d. May 6. IBSL-Pine slab-ill. 680188 BUT-NIB. d. Oct. 30. 1863. age 77. Magdalene DIR-NIB. d. Aug. 31. 1865, age 7B.-5-Small shalt, needs levelling. . Susan, riau. of Colonel John READY. Governor oi this 315181111. d. Feb. 13. 1827. aged lit-Fine fiat SLOll9-'ll'l ex- cellent condition but the stones on which the top rests should be more neatly arranged. Illliiréiédflélqifili.‘ H. iigiaAttorng Gelneral of this - - . . one yrs.— ‘he at s one-iii. Catherine Ellen. relict of Alex. BROWN, d, March go, 1868. aged 68. Mary Ellen, dau. of Alex BROWN, d. Mar. 18. 1865 (or 1835), aged 12 yrs.—Srnall shaft, leaning badly’. lvf. Catherine Helen. Wife of Charles A. iIYNDMAN, d. Nov. 6. i871. aged 80. Also their dau. Edith Eliza, d, Nov, 13 isr-cssrtzizi“.:".:::.:..."".::P-.. 1:“ =":"'s..r="“.=.i . ml re-se . s sh I: is level on Iround. lvf. tBm-mmln CHAPPELT-t late Postmaster of Charlotte- bzwn- <1- J1m- 3. 1825. aged 88 years. Also his wife Eliza- th. d. Feb. 2. 1829. aced 83 yrs-Fine old slab, letter- 1118 s little faint, otherwise In good condition. ‘Iliwvhilus OHAPPELL. a. Dec. 2a, 1e41, aged e1 (n, w

yrs. Also Dorothy i?) d Si b- . - 1118 willow design. lvf. a u weep

Yin- WLLEN- <1; Sevi- 15 (‘i’). 1847.1\se __ " .. wraith- u ....... .. and universally beloved servant to the! Public".-

Slab—il but lctterin l t eff . r - - glam. with rm"; mg filriézsrlten accd Tv-o triangle em ($13K P2111111 COLLINS. E611. Late Colonial Secretary and a mag H" 1155195105 Council in this Island, d. Nov. d “m. use 84- Also his youngest son, Philip Bayfield. - - 2i. 1839, age 5 m0s.—l“ine old slab. beautifully “W911 i011 and letters. In good condition. No inscription visible in present condition bf tomb, but 2:"?! my be In inscription on one of the stones hid- l1 n Dike-This beautiful sarcophagus. apparently that

of s child, is at present s disgraceful heap. 1e 530.11g.

b0 Wt together again. on hand.

A [rave surrounded by weli preserved iron bars. set In atone pests. but there is no scene-nus should be plint- ed to check rust.

Apparently ‘all need parts are

(row nearest to front fence. rimning left to right) Sarah M111, (l. Aug. 31, 1884 (ti, age ‘l mos. Eliza Mary, d. Apr. b (l), 1M0 I?) age l (7) mo. William Walter. d: June 6. 1844. use a yrs. Children of decrees» Mary Ann sum. —6lab—il. lvf. Htnllry Brody JOHNSON, d. Aug. i. 1850, age ilk-Slab _ i.

Hammond cor-moon. up, a. Sept. 2a. Mo. age so end No dear infants-Gothic stone, cnideiy cemented. Needs shifting on base. i

Hon. Henry A. JOHNSON, d. Apr. it, 1812, age Oil (ii).- Flat stone-Ii if. -' , i . AM. only dsu. of. Richard HAMMOND, my, and for l! m. the wife of the Ron. Henry A. JOHNSON. d (date goneL-Ilet stone-ll. if. .

N- W. SKINNIIR, (Iruggist. Charlottetown, d. Nov. ll. u“. lie im-Bmlll/lll-b. bldly cemented 14's. 1f.

John bassoon. dsekpt. s. ms. also Alice an wife. e. Mer- l. recs-anus carved slab-ill.

916110 PABE (f) and (apparently 2 infants) mended email slab. ivf. 1h- wflotion might be ascertained with paper and charcoal imprenion. _ - ""7. wife of Geo. DIIAOOR. d. July 26. 1804. age 06.-

Qllb-Il. i. fair. Wm. 000K. Isq, d. Aug. ‘I. 18M, use so. Also his sens llAb-iili. v d. --- (date

William and Thomas-Fine

Charlotte Kemp, wife of John loneb-i-I slab, weeping willow design. Could be out straight and mounted.

Ibrahim rumor), d. Mex. 2e, ises m. all s4 m.

r

sisiv sores on re eoiinscrre sun

Silver Fox and’ Mink Farming

~vv\--\~\-\-\ ,‘

‘rho schedule of prices released under the Agricultural Products Co-operative Marketing Act shows prices for all grades conside “y lower than lest year. Grads A. full silvers which were lest your 830428422 for large/medium and. Bmflll. is this year 528-824-019. Grade B. which was last year O24- tzfl-tiii-is this year 820-818-815; Gr C. last year tla-l-ifi-tlil-is this year 810412410; infeciors last year fll-Qii-{Q-are this year $104847; white marked cradeA. light which was last year $38-$35- 530-1: this year 826424-819; grade B. which was last year $80- 820-020-1: this year 830-518-015: grade C. last yea; wo-aa-gm-i; this year 3116-51244. With plat- inums there is a much greater reduction. Last year Grade A light pla-tinums were 56150462458 re- spectively for large. medium and small; this year for the same type in Grade A. the figures are $1.8- 542-838; grade B. last year wal 54448435; this year they are 832-828-825. other types are sim- ilarly lower than last year. Of course one cannot expect the government to continue a large mark-up on silver foxes and mu- tations when the market prices have taken such. a tum for the worse.

Sizing up the situation it looks to ine as though it would take an awful good ranch to average a “at,

N."

tltloas and those who cannot at- tend can read the newspapers and see the results there. This year the judge will be Doodles Bell. who has given such excellent sat- isfaction the past. two years. A good committee has been appoint- i ed to take care of the classifica- tion arid other details so you can be assured ol the very best at~~ terition and the falrgat treatmeusi if you decide to enter your pelts. "

Fox farmer organizations in the United States are bringing pres- sure on their representatives in Congress to place more restric- tions on the importation oi furs from all countries“ not excluding Canada. Our product, silver fox. is the one fur that is dutlable en- tering the U. S.A. 1t is subject to 311.1% duty. which is a pro- hibitive tarii! under present con- ditions, so we cannot see why they have very much kick about our furs. As s matter of fact it was not until recent auctions in Mont- I real where prices averaged around the $11.00 mark that it was pio- fitable to ship fox furs into the United States and pay the duty. It looks as though we 11113111’. as well say goodbye to‘good old U. S. A. and endeavor to find outlets elsewhere. Quite likely. although we have not noticed. that mink has been singled out, but we can be pretty sure that the minis breeders are endeavdring to have

oi $20. Much will depend on the Blfldiml- 11 o la-rse part oi your category goes into O your returns will be small and if it goes into Inferior it will be tragic. For the fox rancher there is no other way out. it. appears to me than to market through the government plan. By doing so a steady sup- ply of pelts will be placed on the markets rather than an over-large

structure will be kept from being completely demorallred.

The general picture which we have gone to a glreat deal of trouble to compile. indicates that the iox farmers of the U. 5. A. other than the very large ranch- ers like Fromms and Nieuians.wlii

half. while large numbers will go completely out o! business, 1n Canada the general answer to our

as recently we have heard of ranchers with 50 to 100 pairs cut- ting down to 10 pairs. Their idea is just to keep'a nucleus oi best. stock so if the industry makes ' a comeback they will be able to get into It again without too much expense.

The feed situation is being help- ed by the reports of cutting down and the fact that very few orders are being rushed to the packers for horse meat. The prospect for the coming year is horse meat at 6‘éc or less with tripe at 5li-c or

tainable now. It will take if big- ger decline. however. to bring the spread between what one can obtain and what. It"; costs to raise s fox-together.

in this paper a. few days ego there was a despeteh stating that the mirik men of British Colum- bia. are developing lfiriew color types to match different colored costumes. Well, if this is correct they are making a mistake, ac- cordion to Georae Meyers. of Lompson. Fraser d: Ruth, You will remember that his recent

ille mink men to stick to the solid colors. that. they would inevitably

number at one time and the price}

cut down from one-third to one-l

the 1

less. In fact these prices are ob-l

visit here he time a _d sgaln told]

a duty placed on mink similar to silver foxes. ~ '

I

Most of our mink pelts go to the U. S. A. at present but If Europe gets on its feet bot-h silver fox and mink can be sold there in considerable quantities. Most . of the countries carry a quota and ' this is true oi France. A rancher situated in St. Pierre has devel- oped some very good platinum and silver foxes and his business is .prol‘itable because he has entree

Iinto France, st. Pierre being a

possession of that country. His original stock was bought from Wellington McNcill and later on he added a number of silvers pur- chased In Ontario.

Montreal. Dec. 1 - Elyniy per cent oi 35,000 ranch mlllk skins mliered today at the season's open- i rig sale of Canadian Fur Auction

question is one-third over-all butl ‘Bales Co. (Quebec) Ltd. was sold. we believe it will really be morenaccordirig to salesroom calculations

and advanced l0 per cent over pi ices at the corresponding sale a year ago.

Quality was excellent, the sales- zoorn agreed and the catalog was composed entirely oi fresh moi‘- r-liaiidise. New York dealers. manu- iacturers and retailers, of whom there were about 35, predominated iri the bidding, retailers particular- ly competing aggressively for the best string, which tended to ad- vanqe more than the average sorts.

‘Pop price was $33.50 paid for Labrador type, claiwal strain. 1 p’. ll XL-L ex. dark. Others of the

Q Lifetime rust proofing.

O Prevent drafts, road dust and Ramos.

_O lenproved radio reception, reduced static O Reduced body vibration and noise. 1

O Longer liie and trado-iee-value.

9 More driving comfort.

Seal Coat Your Car NOW and save:

‘HORNE Morons

1S8 KENT STREET

ATTENTION CAR OWNERS

Stop These Undercover Gremlins

esrzosics, nusr and BATTLE follow one another unless your car or light truck is protected underneath with SELL 00M llllREX UNDERGOATING.

An undercoating iob to your car will give

ors§rfr~vr1~rrx=r1r1fea

PllIlNE S78 or 1107

some strain and grade sold between ,

$29.50 arid $32. The collection was thoroughly representative of all sections, but Eastern and Labrado: Itypes did best. Top price for 0n‘ tario type was $31.50. it range-I upward from $27. for ex. dark 1 pt. 1r XL-L.

Yukon type brought l. top of $25 for I pt. II XL-L ex. dark and $24.50 for I pt. I1 ex. dark and dark. Other ranges ivere B.C. I Pl- I1 X1" L ex-clark $24.50 t0 $28.50. Nova scotia I pt. II XL-L ex. dark and

'd~ark 817.50 to $21.50.

' In NOS sections I pt. 2 ex. dark ranged between $13 and $18 with I- top e! $19.50 for Clairva] strain.

1 10w grade mink was almost a

7"“ m” "Twbl" u they m“ W.’ sellout. according to ibca] dealers develop too many types. The same and mmumcturers who were bu‘. “"1" 15 °°1193m°d l" m “Tm” ere. The article was strong. with recently released by E. Rendle H14“ bringing m“... $6.75 to $10.25 Bowness. He points out that in I and the In $3375 to $5541 endeavor-lug to breed many types. Th; “new”, company

of mutations silver fox ranchers .81 pa. cent o; m, conemon so c; have mined their silver herds and n ‘n advance o; w W; can; m.“

now find themselves practically out of business. .

Felting is general throughout the Province and within the next two or three weeks will be over. From whet we can learn there will be a large number of very beautiful specimens this y“: and a considerable, number will find their way to the- annual. Prince Edward island Pelt show which will be held in Sumrncrsida early In January. This belt‘ shew is equally important or perhaps more so. than the live fox show. 1t giv- es those who view it an oppor- tunity of seeing the very bestthat the Province produces in compo.

shipment to u: tyi-

lllfilil l. den. at Angus a Margaret Moi-lion. (date i! hidden In groundk-clsb-II but. pert. of in- hidden. ll! flflmd.

- (Continued Next Saturday)

lthe December. 1m. sele-

1 ii

g llllllii run SALE

i Some of the very best Silver- iblu from prise stock. Also Kali blood and Stand- esi females. ROBERT MUTCH Mount Herbert

‘. Me-Q-ooaesmooeeet-emcoe-beo-aes-Q-ee-Q w

FURS A

Throughout the entire season Silver and Mutation Fox Pelts, _Minl_i and all other kinds of row furs are received hr

-.I.'A. WEISTER 8r C0. I - ~ 156 Ricliynoiivl Street _ Charlottetown ‘ and

J. J. STEWART Montague Time are our only receiving stations I-Iile season.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FUR POOLLIMITED SUMMERSIDE, PRINCE EDWARD lSl-AND

reported .

soft, supple and resilient. .put gloves to this quality test he-

TIPS ON BUYING

LEATHER GLOVES oiaivlng it gently between Angers. Good leather gloves are usually ll the leather [eels uni"eslli_r.!,

You can

fore you buy by folding Oil-C and your

iarzi cr siiii. that glove may no’. u? as desirable as one that meets

hand ll _\-ou‘re left-handed. As fret are iicvcr PCFTECL mates, 1191111- ti‘ 111T hfllids- So the larger hand rrlust. submit to the fitting for gloves to insure the best Lit for

‘higher standards of quality.

Don't buy gloves \\'1lli'll are too: c.1131]. ‘They won't fit properly aiicil uiey won't wear well. When buy-I mg gloves. have your larger hand‘

C. C. F. POLICIES PROIIEIJ m SASKATCHEWAN

L-Tlie Saskatchewan C.C.F. Government provides Health

Services for all!

-Fuil hospital care for everyone at $5.00 each per year.

—Free dental, medical, surgical and hospital care for all old age and blind PCTISAUTICY: and those in receipt of moihcri.’ allow- once: and their children.

-Free treatment of cancer, T. 8.. venereal and mental diseases.

-An sir ambulance service. .

2.—The Saskatchewan C.C.F. Government protects formers,

workers and fishermen! »

-Prevent| eviction of farmers in any year when crop failure or low prices make It Impossible for them to pay mortgage Interest.

—"l8 the beet NATURAL PRODUCTS MARKETING ACT on the Continent.

—llais established fish flileting and cold storage plants on the Inland lakes as well as setting up facilities for orderly market- ing of fish and fish products.

-Providea union security, union recognition, and prevents un- fair labor practices.

—Paye workmen‘: compensation o! 75% of W'IIECL~—UIE highest on the continent.

-Providea 44~hour week with the same lake home erly.

pay ,as forni-

'3.--Tl1e Saskatchewan C.C.F. Government provides low-rote ‘

insurance! —Evcry car is Insured for $4.60 to $6.00 a year-which pays death claims up to $10,000 for each death; hospital and medisel bills;

$20.00 s week compensation while the victim is unable to work;

properly lounge In exoeeo of $100.

L-The Saskatchewan C.C.F. Government builds new indus- tries!

_1\'ew PUBLIC Industries include woollen mill. ehoefactoav, brick plant. tannerv. fish plants. bus lines, etc.

—I"RTVATE ENTERPRISE has invested over 100 million dollars in the Province with 335 new companies formed since 19M

5.-The Saskatchewan C.C.F. Government saves the people

money! —Prnvlnclal debt bu been reduced ‘one third in two years. —'l‘axes cnt by over one million dollars s year. J-Provlneial Bonds have risen In value by 16% since the C. C. F. was elected. j