Grandsons, Elmer and Albert reside in Crapaud . Robert married Maria Dunsford , settled at Corner, and engaged in the Blacksmith business. To this union were born three children: Charles, at present residing in Camrose, Alta.; William, of South Melville ; and Maria, Robert married four times, his second wife being Catherine French . Later he married Emma Oakes , and after her demise, he married Mrs. Nathan Percival . John married Margaret Percival and settled in Crapaud . They had a large family, viz: Bruce, Jessie, Lucy, Alice, Olive, Lena, Millie, Grace, Elizabeth, George and Ruth; five of whom are still living — Lena ( Mrs. Gordon Thompson ), Olive ( Mrs. Clifford Scott ), Elizabeth ( Mrs. F. W. Luque ), and George, all residing in Crapaud . "THE McLEANS" Donald McLean , son of William H. and Flora McLean , was born in Belfast , P. E. I . on January 18, 1857. He came to Crapaud as a young man in the early 1870s, and was employed by George Howatt , Merchant. After Mr. Howatt 's retirement, Donald bought the business, and took one of his fellow employees, Richard Cameron , into partnership with him. They conducted a general store for some years, when the partnership was dissolved, and Mr. McLean took over the dry goods and millinery department, keeping the business until his death in 1924. Mr. McLean was twice married, his first wife being Mary R. New- som. One daughter, Amy ( Mrs. Harry Brehaut ), was the offspring of this marriage. His second wife was Ella May Newsom , daughter of Henry and Maria (Callbeck) Newsom. The children of this marriage are: Erie, Muriel, Gladys ( Mrs. Mark Cameron ), Katie ( Mrs. Walton Bowness ), Wil ¬ liam H., C. Harold , and Lillian ( Mrs. Lowell Compton ), none of whom now reside in Crapaud . Two sons, William and Harold, are veterans of World War I, having served overseas; Harold being in Germany at the time of the signing of the Armistice. "THE MacQUARRIES" Among tho prominent men in Crapaud in the latter part of the 19th century, was David S. MacQuarrie , who was born in Hampton, and attended school in that community. As a young man, he came to Crapaud , where he conducted a cobbler business for some years. In addition to his work of making men's work- boots and ladies' "Sunday Shoes," he expanded into the mercantile busi¬ ness, and opened a grocery and hardware store on the site where the Kosy Korner is now located. He and Mrs. MacQuarrie carried on the "Dawson Hotel" for some years, catering to the travelling public. The grocery business and the undertaking parlors, which he conducted were operated until ill-health forced his retirement in 1920. In politics, he was a staunch Liberal, and was President of the Liberal Association of First Queens, for a number of years, as well as Secretary of Crapaud School for some twenty-five years. He was a member of, and took a prominent part in, several fraternal organizations, including: Prince Arthur L. O. L ., True Brothers Lodge , A. F. and A. M ., and also The Independent Order of Forresters. -4 51 ►-