Perhaps the most gratifying work Col. Johnstone does in connec- tion with the replicas is when at the close of the season he cleans out the much frequented “Wishing Well”. No debris, no clay, no stones; but buckets of coins which the visitors to Woodleigh tossed in during the summer. The hefty buckets are transported to the Red Cross Office in Charlottetown. A valuable contribution to a splendid organization.

Col. Johnstone is verily a worthy son of Long River and our Island as well. Tribute by J. L. Saunders, Kensington.

CHAPTER VII

HONOR ROLL

Those who attended Long River School World War I

Archibald Campbell, killed in action June 2nd, 1916. Arthur Johnstone, died of wounds July 8th, 1917. Leslie MacLeod, died in Scotland, Dec. 30th, 1917. Harry E. Bernard, severely wounded.

Ernest Dunning, wounded Sept. 18th, 1918.

J. Wilfred Cann, died April 30th, 1920.

Russel Cann, died Oct. 27th, 1942.

Alexander Brennan, died Feb. 5th, 1959.

Eldon Cann

Horace Cann

Heath Campbell

Frank Dunning

Frank Fitzsimmons

Stanford Campbell

Archibald Johnstone

Ernest Johnstone

Samuel Profitt

2nd World War and Korea

Otto Dunning, died of wounds June 10th, 1944. Ernest R. Dunning, died Feb. let, 1958. Francis Dunning, died Feb. 16th, 1966. Harold Arsenault

James Brown

Walter Brennan

Eric Cousins

James Cousins

Sgt. George Campbell

Sgt. Archibald E. Campbell

Harold Campbell

Velda Dunning

Joseph A. Dunning

43