house has been moved from the farm and the only building left is the barn.

. At the turn in the road to Albany a house was built by Dan—

iel MacDonald after selling his farm to Patrick O’Connell with his

EVIfe. and grandson Emmett Noonan lived there till the house was urnt.

The next home is Frank Bell’s who with his wife and four of his family live here, Darlene, Donald, Alan and Wendell. The his— tory of this place is elsewhere in this book. The farm is now owned by Arnold Murray also the adjoining farm formerly Theo— dore Trenholm is now owned by Lloyd MacWilliams. 0n the right side of this road in earlier days Michael Connick owned fifty acres of land.

Coming back to the main road south of the crossroads is the George Bell farm later owned by his son William, then William Gillespie who sold to John Smith, followed by Elmer Francis, Avalah MacCallum and the present owner Arnold Murray from Augustine Cove, his wife the former Helen Sherry and their children Eric, Brian, Linda, Leona and Dale.

Across the road is a new home built by Donald Sutherland who with his wife the former Mary McEachern came here from the eastern part of P.E.I. Their daughter Christine is married to Edward McMurrer, Ernest is married and lives in Ontario, Eileen is married to Donald Gillis of Miscouche, P.E.I., and the rest of their family Marilyn, Joanne, Lorne and Marie live at home.

The next farm was owned by Ambrose McInnis in the pion- eer days and in 1889 William S. Muttart and his bride (Ada Low- ther) went there to live. Their only daughter Blanche married Ernest Harper of Jacksonville, N.B., in 1913 and he lived in this home till his death for seventeen years. Their older son, William Samuel died in infancy and their other son Allison married to Bernice Dixon of Tryon live in the neighboring district of North Carleton. The present owner is John Haslam formerly of Spring— field, P.E.I., and is married to Laura Muttart. Their only son Al- bert lives with them on the farm.

Across the road is land formerly owned by Thomas Gillespie and in 1931 Dr. Marven Bell bought some of this land and built a house and an office for his dental work. He and his wife the former Kay Kappus lived in the home till 1940 when they mov- ed to New York. Albert Muttart bought it and on retirement from his Carleton farm came to live in it with his wife the form- er Minnie Toombs and his older daughter Mary. Mary is now married to Hedley Lowther and they live in the home.

HISTORY

The present boundry between Borden and Carleton school district crosses the Borden road a short distance East of the rail- road crossing known as Dickie’s crossing. A house was built and occupied by John Dickie, his Wife Mary MacLure and their child- ren Aletha, Marion, Devona, Robert, Thomas and Reta. This

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