existing cemetery which is near the site «f the first church. In their last resting place, their graves are unmarked, but that they are not forgotten is evidenced by the numerous number of requiem masses offered by surviving relatives whose devotion during the month of November could not be surpassed. This cemetery commands a fine view of from Cape Egmont to West Point . Prominent among the memorial stones is a pillar erected by the parishioners to the memory of their late pastor Father Kiville . It is a handsome monument and bears the following inscription* Ci - git le Reverent Messire Cajetan Kiville decede 2 Le onze Decembre 1882 a l'age de '7 ans. Seigneur, le salut que vous lui avez procure est accompagne d'une grand gloire; plus eclatante et vous lui donnerez une beaute plus admirable car vous le comblerez de vos benedictions eternelles et vous lui donnerez une joie parfaite en lui montrant votre visage." The late Father KLville was a very holy man, and at his death it was found that the boards which composed the flooring of his room were worn away on the spot upon which he always knelt to pray. The day of his funeral was ushered in with a terrific snow storm; the air was thick with falling flakes, and a violent gale was blowing; Priests and people fought their way to the church as best they could, and toss was proceeded with. At the conclusion of the service the procession formed to escort the mortal remains of the devoted priest to the cemetery. The great doors of the church were opened and lol a perfect calm reigned. The procession filed out to the grave; the last rites were proceeded with and the funeral train returned to the church without one of the many candles being extin¬ guished, but no sooner had the door received the last ecolyte than the storm burst out again in all its fury, and continued to rage incessantly all day.