Hart Lidstone established a meat market in a separate building across the road from the store. Later, he delivered meat to his customers. He mar¬ ried Jean Silliker from Port Elgin , N.B. and they lived in an apartment in the Lidstone building for awhile. They then bought a bungalow in Grand River and had it hauled and put on a foundation, located across the road from the Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church property. For several years they operated a general store in Northam . Horace Lidstone married Bertha Williams , daughter of Philip and Medora Williams of Ellerslie . She was a sister of Pearl ( Mrs. L.A. ) Burleigh of Ellerslie . She received nurse's training in Winchester, Horace and Bertha had a home in Tyne Valley , not far from the Lidstone store. Bertha worked as a visiting nurse with Dr. J.A. Stewart for many years. She worked as a staff nurse at Stewart Memorial from 1951-1956 and then she was Director of Nursing from 1956-1973. Charles and Adelinda Lidstone's daughter, Marietta, who was born in 1901, died with diabetes in 1909. She was buried in West Devon United Church Cemetery . Charles and Adelinda Lidstone are also buried there. Hart and Jean, and Horace and Bertha are buried in the Tyne Valley United Church Cemetery . Neither couple had any children. The large Lidstone building was sold and has been made into apartments and a Beauty Salon. lhomas Nisbet was born February 14, 1895 son of William and Louisa (nee Yeo) Nisbet of Harmony , Prince Edward Island . He married Lucy Birch , daughter of Swabey and Bertha (nee Burrows) Birch, of . At the outbreak of World War I, Thomas went overseas with the iith Overseas Field Artillery Brigade, Ammunition Column, 36m Battery RCA. As a result of this service, his health was seriously affected. Upon his return, he built up a fine business in Tyne Valley , operating a general store. His store was located on the corner lot where the present Post Office is situated. In the basement of the store was a natural spring with a stream flowing out through the foundation. In the cold water of the stream, they were able to keep cool the milk, pop and butter that they sold. It was always a treat on a hot day to get a bottle of cold pop from the spring. Mr. Nisbet always had first quality produce and a large variety °f merchandise for sale and gave good satisfaction to customers. He was the Tyne Valley Postmaster from March 12,1920 to the time of his death Chapter Three ~ Changing Times 41