Page 31 Fraser This store, built nearly a century ago, was at first used to supply the needs for Sterns' Cook House at East Point, where a lobster factory was in operation during the summer months. The late Ezra D. Fraser was the owner of this building and managed the store for Mr. Sterns for about 22 years. In 1910 he took over the business which became known as Fraser's General Store. After his death at the age of 84 years, his widow, Amanda, carried on the business until 1947 and since that time, the store has been managed by their daughter, Carol, assisted more recently by their son, Austin. The store became a member of the Clover Farm group in 1958 and remained as a privately owned business. In 1962—63 it underwent a complete renovation and self— service was introduced in the food department, as well as in much of the hardware, novelty, and dry goods section. Campbell's Cove During the years of early settlement at the Cove, a store was located on the right hand side of the Cove lane for a number of years. The owner and operator was Angus James MacIntyre. H. P. MacDonald Building Products. Horace started his career as a salesman in 1948 when he obtained a life insurance agency. Wishing to expand he moved into the selling of paints, and building materials in 1952. Later in 1958 he built a warehouse for the purpose of storing his building supplies. He sells in all of Kings Co. and part of Queens. Fraser John A. Fraser, Munn‘s Road, was traveller and manager for the International Harvesting Co. for a number of years. He gave this up in 1921 and returned home. For some time he sold fertilizer, lime, and seeds to the farmers then later started a grocery store. After his death the store was removed to Red Point and managed for some time by his daughter, Elsie, (Mrs. Calvin Kennedy). J. F. Mossey and Sons Store The business operating at Bothwell under the name of J. F. Mossey and Sons was established as general merchants in 1902. At