106. Joyce McLellan. 
     
    

    
     107. A Snowstorm. The passengers had to abandon their trip and walk 
     
     into Souris. The engine had to be shovelled out by hand. 
     
    

    
     108. Elizabeth McDonald was the wife of Andrew McInnis. She died in 
     
     1852 aged 65 and is interred at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Cemetery in 
     
     Souris. 
     
    

    
     109. Leonard Trainor. 
     
    

    
     110. Each spring they borrowed it from the Sisters of St. Mary’s Convent. 
     
     111. The High School was closed on account of the influenza epidemic. 
     
     On November 6, news came through that Germany had asked for an 
     
     armistice. The people of Souris started to falsely celebrate the end of 
     
     hostilities and removed the Cadet Corp. .303 rifles and ammunition stored 
     
     on the third floor of the High School. The rifles were discharged into the 
     
     air. Then the celebrants arrived at the cliff top at the end of Church and 
     
     Front Streets and used the buoys of Matthew and McLean’s herring traps 
     
     tor targets until all were sunk. The riflemen could not hear properly for 
     
     days. 
     
    

    
     112. Marshall A. Paquet. 
     
    

    
     113. Islander of the Year. Roy Lambie of Souris West was the Vice- 
     
     President and General Manager of Usen Fisheries. 
     
    

    
     114. Janie MacQuarrie was awarded the J.A.B. McConnell Memorial 
     
     Award for her 46 years in youth work. The judges were the three previous 
     
     winners, Tim Mair, Raymond Soloman and Howard MacLean. 
     
    

    
     115. Moynagh would go off on a little party about twice a year, then 
     
     return home and scrap with his wife. After one episode he told a neighbour 
     
     that he and his wife had decided to divide the house - she would have the 
     
     inside and Jim would have the out. 
     
    

    
     116. Leith and Stirling Dingwell of the Dingwell Funeral Home. They 
     
     constructed framed shells in their workshop. They would hold a cleaned 
     
     tuna and ice. The “casket” would be shipped to Japan using refrigerated 
     
     trucks and specialized containers. The planes flew from J.E.K. Airport in 
     
     New York to Tokyo. 
     
    

    
     117. Frederick Leard constructed an electric light plant at Pisquid in 
     
     1927 by converting a roller mill to a generator. He then constructed a 
     
     transmission line to the Village, five miles away. By February 1928, about 
     
     half of the homes were connected to the Leard plant. 
     
    

    
     118. John Meiklejohn and his five sons constructed a square-rigged vessel 
     
     near Alley’s Mills on the Cardigan River. Manning it themselves, they 
     
     sailed to New Zealand, where they remained. 
     
    

    
     119. Caleb C. Carlton Jr. A group of enterprising lads picked Carlton’s 
     
    
   
   
    
     garden dry of pumpkins and took them down to the Carlton Store, selling 
     
     This 'n That Answers 91