Albert Carlyle Wilkinson died in Boston, Massachusetts on May 23, 1974 at the age of eighty years. In his Last Will and Testament, he left approximately $1,000,000 to Mount Allison University, Sackville, New Brunswick for scholarships in memory of his brother, Private George Robert Goldsmith Wilkinson, who was killed in action against the enemy on the second day of the Battle of Amiens, France on August 9, 1918 during World War I. The following is a quotation from the Trust Agreement established by Albert Carlyle Wilkinson: “All the rest, residue and remainder of said trust property, of whatever kind and wherever located, shall be paid over to Mount Allison University, an educational corporation located in Sackville, New Brunswick, to be set apart and held by said University as a separate fund, to serve as a memorial in memory of my brother, George Robert Goldsmith Wilkinson, who paid the supreme sacrifice as a Private in the Canadian Army in France in the first World War. Such fund shall be held on the following terms and conditions: the income thereof, is to be used by the University for annual scholarship awards to be deter— mined and awarded by such committee or organization, to boys from the Maritime Provinces generally. I further request that such scholarship awards need not be limited to tuition costs alone, but may include allowance for other expenses.” 8. SEA CAPTAINS AND A SHIP BUILDER FROM MIMINEGASH CAPTAIN WILBERT MCINNIS, CAPTAIN PAUL COSTAIN AND THE TWO-MASTED SCHOONERS 0F MIMINEGASH I erl Goss Coll. Murie an Captain Wilbert Mclnnis and his wife, the former Ellen Muriel Green, live in St. Lawrence in the Mclnnis homestead built by his father, Alexander Mclnnis. On January 27, 1984, “Wib” Mclnnis celebrated his ninetieth birthday surrounded by his family, neighbors, and friends. He likes to recall the sailing days of his two brothers, Guy and Raymond, and himself. 43