the 80 acres to his son Malcolm. The second son, James, who was a teacher and lived in Stanhope , also signed over his share of the 80 acres to his brother, and father and son moved away from Stanhope . Donald MacLeod was nicknamed "Bully"; he and son James the teacher moved to Lead City in the "" of Dakota , where Donald died in 1888. James worked in the mines as a foreman; he inherited the "Bully" temperament, and he was murdered in his bed by being beaten with a shovel by a fellow worker, in 1908; he was buried in Lead City . This ends that section of the MacLeod history, the wife and mother Flora Shaw having died in 1874. In 1895 Malcolm MacLeod , or "Make" as he was known in the community, and his wife Isabella (Lawson) MacLeod sold 60 acres of their land to Louis E. Shaw and his wife Maude (Ross) Shaw. "Make" and Isabella moved the Lawson home off the Leitch property over to their remaining 20 acres where Bruce and Beth Ellis live today. Malcolm also owned 67 acres of land known as the "Clark place", bought in 1915 when the Clarks moved to Mount Stewart . Part of this property was sold to Joseph Robison , who moved the house across the road to where Heather and Allison Ellis now live. Malcolm died in May, 1932, leaving the property to his wife "Belle", who in turn willed the 20 acres to their son Harry. Later, because he was going overseas, Harry deeded this land to his uncle and cousin Isaac and Harry Lawson. In November, 1945 Harry Lawson bought the 20 acres; in May, 1946 5XA acres were sold to Bruce Ellis , and the remaining land to the Stanhope Golf and Country Club in the late 1960s. Malcolm and Isabella are both buried in head Cemetery . "Make" was a farmer and also an agent for some years for Thomas Bowman , selling fruit trees and ornamental shrubs, some of which can be found growing in the community today. Make was well-known for his wild, fast, excellent horses. When he was in Charlottetown and had over-indulged in the "spirits" of the day, his horses would, when headed in the right direction, take their owner right home to the yard with no assistance from him. For many years, 1911-1933, the Post Office was in the MacLeod home. Malcolm Shaw MacLeod and his wife Isabella Lawson had one son James, who died when he was four years old, and a daughter who died in infancy. One day 4 or 5 years later Malcolm decided that they should adopt a child; and so it was that a two year old baby boy, Harry Leslie , came to live with them. He was born June 12, 1910, and they had him baptised on January 2,1913. When Harry was young he would help with the farm work and in the Post Office. The Post Office contract stated that mail was to be delivered every day to the Cliff Hotel, now Stanhope Beach Lodge. 413