PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 457 of whose family still reside there and others live in Boston; Ronald, who went to Bev¬ erley, Massachusetts , and there married. There were also the following sisters in this family: Mary, who became the wife of Charles McEachen , of South Lake , Kings county; Flora, who became the wife of Don¬ ald Campbell, of Inlet, Lot 47, Kings county; Margaret, the wife of John Mc ¬ Eachen, of Inlet, Kings county, cousin of Bishop McEachen; Johana, the wife of Wil ¬ liam Hughes, of . The subject of this sketch received a good district school education and has lived prac¬ tically his entire life on his present farm, with the exception of a few years which were spent in Boston, Massachusetts . He has been successful in his efforts, his success being largely attributed to his sterling integrity, his indefatigable energy and his sound judg¬ ment in business affairs. He is well known throughout the community and is highly re¬ garded by all. Mr. Beaton married, at St. Peter 's Har¬ bour. Miss Annie Macdonald , of that place, a daughter of James and Ann (McVarnish) Macdonald, and to them have been born the following children: Mary, of Boston, Massa¬ chusetts ; James, deceased; Francis, Lauretta, Victor, Maggie and Alfred. Mrs. Beaton died in 1896 and in 1898 the subject married Miss Jessie Mary McDonald , a daughter of Ronald and Catherine (McDonald) McDon ¬ ald. Catherine McDonald , who was born at. Tracadie , was a granddaughter of Officer Angus Macdonald , who came from Scotland to St. Peter 's Lake, about the year 1774. Three of Officer Angus Macdonald 's brothers moved to Virginia and one became a doctor. Catherine McDonald 's aunt, Mary McDon ¬ ald, kept house in Virginia for the brothers for some time, but finally located at St. Peter 's Lake, where she died. Andrew Millar , who is numbered among the successful farmers of Lot 55, Kings county, was born at Murray Harbour North , and is a son of Andrew Millar , Sr., and Isabella (McKay) Millar. The father was born at or near Annan, Dumfriesshire, Scotland , in 1805, and came to Prince Ed ¬ ward Island in 1821, locating at Murray Harbour , where during his active years he engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was for many years a magistrate and was an active citizen, rendering an ardent support to the Conservatives in politics. The paternal grand¬ father, William Millar , also a native of Scot¬ land, came to Murray Harbour with his son in 1821, located on land there, where he re¬ mained until his death. His wife bore the maiden name of Jeanette Bell and was born also at Annan, Dumfriesshire, Scotland . The subject's mother bore the maiden name of Isabella McKay and was born at Murray Harbour . The subject of this sketch received a good district school education and in 1885 came to Bridgetown and here engaged in general merchandising in connection with his farm¬ ing operations. He has been very successful in both lines, his success being largely attrib¬ uted to his extensive knowledge, his ab¬ solute honesty and his desire to please hia customers. He has at all times taken an in¬ telligent interest in the welfare of the com¬ munity and has occupied a high position in the esteem of his fellow citizens. Mr. Millar married Miss Mary Graham , a daughter of William Graham , of Murray Harbour , and to them were born four chil¬ dren, Margaret Isabella ; Howard Webster , now residing in Concord, New Hampshire : Laura Edith and Neil. After the death of his first wife Mr. Millar married Rachael Gillis and to them were born two children, Etta and William.