The home recently acquired by Leith Cameron and his wife Aletha Dickie was originally moved from Cape Traverse by Mel¬ bourne Howatt and had a succession of owners including John Crockett , and others, and was ultimately purchased by Fred Bell who made extensive alterations and additions to it. On his de¬ parture from the community the house was bought by Ralph MacCaull who lived in it for a number of years together with his wife, Selina Myers , and daughters Elizabeth and Edith, until his entry into the Christian Ministery made it necessary for him to leave the community. A house built by Hedley Muttart was purchased by Erie Thomson , a Fruit and Vegetable Inspector, who made it his home accompanied by his wife, Beulah Robinson , for a number of years until they built a new home, when they sold the house to its pre¬ sent owner, John Myers , who is now occupying it with his wife Priscilla MacLeod . Mr. Myers holds a position as Seed Potatoe Inspector. Another house built by Hedley Muttart was purchased by Cook Howatt Sr. , who made it his until his death in 1934. The house is still occupied by his widow, Edna Howatt , and son Stan¬ ley with i »is wife and family. (See Howatt History elsewhere). Nathan Bell who sold the old homestead farm at Carleton built a new home at Carleton Siding where he and his wife, Annie Howatt , still live. Their only son, Dean, with his wife and family reside in Amherst, N.S. At retirement Frank Muttart and his wife Helen Ferguson built a new home on a lot of land taken from the old farm prop¬ erty which was acquired by his son Morely, his wife, Alice Jewell , and daughter Susan, who still occupy the homestead. A house from Cape Traverse was moved to its present loca¬ tion by Harry Muttart , a C.N.R . employee, who with his wife Tessa Howatt and daughter Jean, occupied it- Jean is now Mrs. (Dr.) Brenton Stewart and resides in Moncton, N.B. The home now occupied by Albert Morrison and his wife Ora Rose , together with their four daughters, Dale, Donna, Judith and Corrine , was originally built on its present site by Fred Bell It was in the meantime the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas . B. Doull and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart . Following the sale of this general store at Cape Traverse , Keith Lord , who had previously built a potato warehouse at the Siding, built a new home on the site of the general store which had been operated by Lord's Limited and destroyed by fire. He still resides in this house with his wife, Vera Doughart , whose family of four daughters include Margaret, Anita, Marion and Joyce. Marion is now the wife of Lloyd Ramsay who is associat¬ ed in the produ.ce shipping business of Lord and Ramsay Ltd. A grandson, Donald Crossman , makes his home with the Lord s. Mrs Helen Bell moved from Victoria following the death of her husband and built a home which also incorporated the Carle¬ ton Post Office. Her family consists of Charles, Kenneth, Elea- —36—