Saint Dunstans College Charlottetown Prince 84th regi:.ent of Foot, who emigrated with his family to this Island, 1772, bringing with him a number of his clansr.en from the highlands of Scotland , and of iuargaret his wife, and of Flora Anna i-aria their daughter, relict of the late Alexander McDonnell of Donaldston , ^squire." Commemoration is also made on this monument of many members of the family of Captain John McDonald , some of whom sleep their last sleep in the ssuj.e enclosure, and over whose graves the sweet summer roses bloom. Further back in the old cemetery where the dust of Acadians and Highlanders mingle are many very ancient tombstones, tne, over the grave of Donald Uowichern bears date 15th July 1788. It is in good preserv¬ ation. Under the spreading branches of a venerable spruce tree, in an enclosure railed off by a rustic fence, lie in one grave, the remains of the pioneer Scotch missionary, Father James -McDonald, and of Father ^ugustine i .'acDonald, a brother of Glenaladale , who came to this country in his old age, and who worn out with years and labour, died at St. Feters Lake about 1808. Tradition has it that two French priests are also buried here. Few spots in the Province are more interesting than this old cemetery. There are several other places of sepulture in Prince ~dward Island where one can distinguish the graves of the early French settlers, but this is the only one of the French burial places still used by the faithful. Here lie the conquered and the conquerors, side by side, mutely soliciting an alms of prayer from every Catholic visitor to the old mission of Tracadie . First Settlers of Crptain John ■■■acDon-ild of Glei.aladale and family John -IcAuley ikjPhee Donald i .'cAuley i .'cDoneld Donald *..cLean i »Ic»skill Konald Steele iv'acDougall • cXenzie Christopher Smith