een, who was born on December 27, 1922. After completion of grade I in Augustine Cove , Kathleen attended Prince of Wales College, zing which she taught school for a few years. She then entered the e Edward Island Hospital School of Nursing and obtained her R.N . 15. In 1950, after a nursing career in various cities in Canada , she ed Burley Bowler of Empress, Alberta. The couple now live in Dun- Vancouver Island, with their family of four: Beverley, Patricia, Paula iobert. Harry was born September 26, 1895. He farmed in this commun- II his life until his sudden death in 1963. He married Edna Howatt igustine Cove in 1918, and to them were born three children: Mar- Gordon and Kathryn. Margaret attended Prince of Wales College aught school before entering the Prince Edward Island Hospital )1 of Nursing from which she obtained her R.N . in 1945. She is now, ;as been for several years, practicing her profession at the Toronto General Hospital. Gordon, who was born on November 25, 1926 con- J on the farm for several years after his father's death. He later he farm and moved to North Tryon , where he now resides with his the former Bea Lsfurgey Dawson. He is employed with the C.N.R . syn was born August 14, 1931. She attended Prince of Wales College has worked at secretarial work before and after her marriage to sor Brehaut of Charlottetown . The Brehauts live in Sherwood and a daughter, Barbara. When the above Gordon MacFarlane moved from the district in the MacFarlane name became non-existent in Augustine Cove . THE MACNEILLS The history of the MacNeill clan in Scotland has been traced back J " ie early 1300's by Rev. A. MacLean Sinclair and published in the ^ell Review in July, 1909. The main settlement of MacNeilPs was, and still is, in Argyleshire, and, and from this settlement descendants of the MacNeill clan have • ■id throughout Great Britain and other parts of the world. John MacNeill , son of Malcolm MacNeill and Eupheima McAllister in Argyleshire, emigrated to America in 1770, and married Mar - vt Simpson, who also emigrated about that time. They settled in what ■ow Charlottetown . Their home erected among stumps was on the site where the Colonial Building now stands. Although John MacNeill was •ilor by trade he hoped to locate on a farm. After the older members Ihe family were born, they moved to Stanhope ; but, not being satisfied ^wi the quality of the land, followed the shore as far as Cavendish where ftey finally settled. H . John MacNeilPs descendants have played an important role in the ■"cal, cultural, economic, religious and literary development of, not only ■endish, but throughout Prince Edward Island . Among these descend- W, are Speaker MacNeill who exercised a beneficial influence in pro- Ms t politics> and whose portrait now hangs in the Colonial Building, lift' y ^aud Montgomery, who, through her books, has made Caven- JnH a oamous tourist attraction to people throughout Canada and the ^cea States. 69