and spiteful, but he had a keen sense of nonour. He would never tolerate a lie, and any boy whom he found guilty of any attempt to deceive him, he would never forgive or think well of. He taught various districts, always sleeping in the school house, and his meels were brought to him, sent from the homes of his different pupils, each family undertaking to board him for a week. If a larger quantity than he thought necessary were put in the lunch basket, he would divide it and send the surplus back. In 1829 he took a mysterious trip to Baltimore, from which he returned to St. Columbas end taught there until about I836 when he went to Tracadie , Nova Scotia . .After teaching in that parish for a time, he asked his; admission to the Trappist Monastery there, and became a monk, and devoted son of the Saintly Father Vincent. It is said that he asked our Lord as a special favour that he might not outlive his beloved superior. Certain it is that he died the same day as Pere Vincent and was buried with him. At the one is always told tnat the church was built on Broh 's field, and a diligent enquiry will bring to light the history of the somewhat chequered career of Betty Broh . John Broh , a weaver of Wexford , married, against the wishes of his family a Quakeress of Dublin, who, however, turned with him to the Catholic Faith. John came out to Prince Edward Island , and for some years plied his trade as a weaver* At the end of seven years' diligent working and saving, he had amassed a little money end sent home to Ireland for Betty. She came out to Newfoundland in one of the many ships at that time sailing between St. John's and Great Britain, and thence took passage in a schooner to Fustico, Prince Edward Island . Galeon Kclnnis, who was then living in French village, happened to be in Rustico and took Betty in his boat to Savage Harbour , where John was weaving. Sometime afterwards, the reunited pair settled on "Anderson's farm" at the East Point . John began farming on a large scale and made money by shipping produce to Newfoundland , but one year it happened that an embargo was laid on shipments to Newfoundland , which so affected John's business that he failed, lost his farm, and rfter a time became extremely poor. Bishop NcEachern had pity