88. His great-grandparents Charles 1841-1907 and Caroline (Sabine) (1842-1917) Acorn resided in Souris and are interred in the Union Protestant Cemetery, Souris West. One of his teachers at Spring Park School in Charlottetown was J. Russell Leard, a native of Souris.

89. Livingston D. Rose. He wrote many poems on topics such as the Iceland II disaster, Dr. A.A. MacDonald’s 92nd birthday and Mrs. Margaret Ryan’s 95th birthday. One of his more humorous offerings was about the runaway pig that swam the lake.

90. Joe the Post’s Cow was written in 1910 by a Souris tailor, Machias Callaghan.

91. Itwasaform of literary society that operated in Souris in the early 1870's. Leadership was provided by Donald Brenan, Caleb C. Carlton, John Knight, R. F. MacDonald, Uriah Matthew, James Montgomery, Frederick Morrow, Dr. Ephriam B. Muttart, John Geddie Sterns, and Judge Aretas Young.

92. The Public Lecture. Chaste and eloquent lectures on diverse topics were offered to the populace. In Mount Stewart, lectures on Irish, Musical or Scottish themes were fashionable.

93. The winter of 1909-1910. The initial president was William J. Paquet and vice-president Frank Sterns.

94. The controversial group was the Cardigan Shakespearian Reading Circle. It operated briefly in the mid-1890’s.

95. Leslie Poole received his initial education in Roseneath and | Montague High School. He is a lecturer in drawing and design at the Vancouver Community College. His works have been featured in many one-man and group exhibitions across North America.

| 96. Pat Kent of Fairfield in 1972.

97. E. Jean (MacLean) Reed (1910-1976), a Registered Nurse, was born in Souris. She created the design in January 1957.

98. Nora (Bob) McLean (1923-1985) was injured in her teens in a swimming accident. She achieved much in her life, including the writing of over 150 letters to former members and adherents to St. James United Church in 1973, telling of the need for renovations.

99. Hooked rugs. Many women hooked rugs for sale in the U.S. Unsuspecting visiting Islanders would purchase them and return to P.E.1. with them after a trip to Boston, only to have the craftsperson identify it as her own.

100. Philip Paquet, with the assistance of Colville Manor staff member Esther Bennett, wove the stole. Paquet was confined to a wheelchair. 101. April, 1980. The Cabin opened for business in the summer of 1980.

102. Neil Kinsman. Arts, Crafts & Merriment Answers 73