WOODSIDE

Mrs. lsla Woodside and family bought a house from James Heffell and moved to Traveller's Rest in 1961 from Clinton.

They had a family of four: Geraldine. who had married Wendell Moase, New Annam prior to the family moving here. Linda, a Mount Allison Uni- versity graduate married Edward Paton and is living in Hamilton, Ontario. Wendy married Ronald Cossette, Montreal. Bloyce is in Hamilton, Ontario. Isla died in 1966 and a short time after, their home was purchased by R. E. P. Mailman.

ROY WYAND

In July, 1971, Roy Wyand, formerly of Cavendish, moved to Traveller’s Rest with his wife Doreen (Grant) and their daughter Susan. Mr. Wyand is employed with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and Mrs. Wyand is a R.N. at the Prince County Hospital.

WILLIAM HAMLIN YEO

The boundary line between Wilmot and Traveller's Rest runs through the Yeo property with the home located in Wilmot.

William Yeo came from North Devon, England. He married Anna Bella Hacker of New London. They had the following family:

Stutley, a bachelor, was born and died in Wilmot; Winnifred married Benjamin Cairns of Wilmot; Mary Isabella, a spinster; Wyman Prowse was first married to Neah Muncey and then to Kathleen Carroll; Bradford mar- ried Bertha MacArthur. After his death she continued to reside alone in the homestead. The present home on the Yeo property was built in 1875.

ANECDOTE

The story is told of a certain resident who had misbehaved to the extent that two constables came to his home to interview him. Seeing them coming and not wishing to be approached in this manner he eagerly looked for a hiding place. His wife thinking quickly opened the hatch in the kitchen floor and ushered him underneath, closed the hatch and pulled a mat over it, concealing all evidence. She chatted with the constables and said she didn’t know where her husband was. After a lengthy lull in the conversation the husband, hearing no voices thought they had left. Anxious

to get out. he lifted the hatch and asked - “Be they gone, Biddy?” Needless to say this was a stroke of luck for the constables.