a 
     
     Battle of Passchendaele. His name is also inscribed on a memorial at the 
     
     Menin Gate in Ypres Belgium. 
     
     19. Bishop Peter MacIntyre served from 1860-1891 and was entombed 
     
     in the basement of St. Peter’s Bay Church. 
     
     20. The Black Bear Inn was opened by Bob MacKenzie in 1825. 
     
     21. The building was constructed in 1895 by Lestock Anderson. It served 
     
     ‘as a theatre upstairs, and downstairs was a sample room used by 
     
     ‘commercial travellers to display their goods. 
     
     22. The original house was the property of a local merchant, William Ernest 
     
     Scott. Dr. Roddie had the house moved to the lot and he began to expand it 
     
     and add the decorative style. Dr. Roddie’s seven children were born here. 
     
     (23. It was built in St. Peter’s Bay in 1911. 
     
     24. Mrs. Hagan operated the inn for many years. 
     
     25. Dr. Gustave Gingras and his wife Rena (nee McLean) of Souris 
     
     ‘constructed a country estate entitled Glen Green. Dr. Gingras was a 
     
     rehabilitation specialist based in Montreal. He travelled to countries such 
     
     “as South Vietnam and Poland to assist individuals that were physically 
     
     challenged. 
     
     26. Between three and twelve miles off shore between Short and 
     
     ‘Shipwreck Points, near Naufrage. She left St. Pierre at the end of July, 
     
     _ 1938 and sailed towards P.E.I. with a full load of alcohol, whiskey, rum 
     
     _and gin. The ship was seized by officers on board the Ulna. The Nellie J. 
     
     Banks was the last full-time rum runner. She was forfeited to the Crown 
     
     _and later sold. The crew was deported from Canada back to the then 
     
     British Colony, Newfoundland. 
     
     _27. Atthe northwest corner of the Line Of The Lot Road and Route 2. 
     
     | Barnard Wilt was in business by 1864. His descendants continued to ply 
     
     | the trade for over 100 years. The Wilts would manufacture in the fall and 
     
     ' winter, then take their famous chairs to Souris by the truckload in the 
     
     | spring, up to 1910. They sold them to merchants for 60 or 70 cents a 
     
     piece. The Souris stores would then retail them for $1.00 each. Wilt chairs 
     
     were typical of Eastern Kings production with more going to Boston 
     
     than to Summerside. 
     
     28. Welcome to the Promised Land! It was erected during the deferred 
     
     election campaign of July 1966. William A. Acorn, the Liberal candidate 
     
     tor First Kings, died in the midst of the campaign. First Kings balloting 
     
     was deterred until a replacement candidate was selected. The rest of the 
     
     province deadlocked at 15-15. Who would form the government solely 
     
     depended upon the electors of First Kings. There was a flurry of activity 
     
     and promises in the campaign that was conducted. A photograph of the 
     
    
   
   
    
     sign made every daily major newspaper in Canada. 
     
     | Sites & Sights Answers 41