become a danger A little story goes along with this church. Apparently one Sunday morning, the mrmster; was unable to make it to the service, so one of the gentlemen of the congregation, who was a gifted orator undertook to conduct the service. It seems everything was going very well until the sermon which was based on David and Goliath , when he sort of got carried away. He said, ^ David picked up a rock and his slingshot and hit the "Son of a B~~" right between the Post Office According to the 1880 Atlas the first Post Office was located at the farm of John Colwill Origmal surveys had the railway going through Tyne Valley and this farm. But political pull changed die route In the latel880's, the Post Office was moved to John E. Yeo 's to be near the undnt^r ^ * T.m°Ve.d t0 JOlm T- Lklkletter'S t0 be °Perated * Agn«, then, by son L until 1959 Graydon & Greta Grigg then took over operation and later moved the office to their home in 1961 where they operated until the move to Tyne Valley in 1969. When the trains were runnmg the mail would be dropped off the evening train, picked up and carried toThS Office where it was sorted and delivered the next morning. Many people would gather, pay a vish and wait to pick up their mail that evening. Out-going mail would be sent on the morning trait Saw-Mill According to McAlpine's Gazetteer and Guide, 1898, a steam-powered saw-mill was owned and operated by William MacLean at the junction of the Canada and ttr? <%t™y ^ T Alth °Ugh * ta beCn m°Ved back a short dJstance, the old SnT boiler can still be seen at this spot. On December 7, 1891 this ad appeared in the Summerside "Pioneer": Mill Pronertv for Sale ^subscriber offers for sale, his shingle and saw mills situated in Northam . Thereis a good dwelling house and out-buildings in connection. Mill can be seen running at any time. Is this the same mill? Signed Lewis Leard Carriage Shop Kin, P , t J ^rf Sh°l T °Perated *thC ""* behhld What is now the home of ^ymond and JVim culleton. Except for location, no one seems to have any information. Black-Smith Mo t ^ °ith£ &St bIack"smith sh°Ps was °Perated by John R. Milligan at Milligan's (now MacLeod s) Corner. Arnold Paugh also operated a shop across the from what is Seimto h»i& Eaeen Colwm-Later' Ems Paugh was the iocai biack-smith»»a bu^