side farm till 1936, when he and Wesley moved to Junction Read near Bradalbane. Maggie died in the flu epidemic in her late teens. Wesley is now living in Fredericton . Louis O'Connor Louis O'Connor bought the Norman Day farm in 1936. In 1he same year, he sold 50 acres of it to Wilfred Pickering . This eluded the shore field by the Cow- and all the knd of that farm south of the New London Road. The barn on t"lis property was burned by Fire Dept. in 1970. In If 71 Louis sold 5 acres of this property to Lancaster Joseph. James Paynter Soon after the beginning of the 20th century, James Paynter built a new home on about an acre of land which was part of ;he Glydon farm and bordering on the north side of Harding's Cr( ek, near the Cow-Bridge. James Paynter was born in Springbrook , son of John Paynter and Margaret (Doughart) Paynter. He married Mary Doucette and they had the following family: James, Beatrice, Annie, Violet, Fulton and Ena. James served in the First World War, married and lived in Portland, Maine. Beatrice married Earl Williamson . Annie died when a student in Clinton school. Violet married George Carter . They live near Moncton ind have nine children. Fulton married Gertrude Cameron . They live in N.B . and have one daughter. Ena married Ray Hamilton , Kensington and they had one daughter. She re-married George Manderson and they had two children. Joseph Smith Joseph Smith, son of Theodore Smith and Priscilla (Mander¬ son) Smith, Margate , bought the James Paynter home in 1945 and he and his mother moved to Clinton in 1946. When the Paynters owned this property, it was a beauty spot with an abundance of flowers from spring till autumn frosts. Tn6 Smiths were also excellent gardeners and it continued to he i place of beauty. Joe made many lovely winter bouquets fr0"1 _74—