(Belle) MacDonald (b. 25 Aug., 1872, d. 20 Mar., 1967, buried from Stanhope Church to the Shaw cemetery), dau. of John George and Mary (MacEachern) MacDonald of Black River . 3 c, see below. 5. Louis, b. 1869, d. 24 Jan., 1933, m. 1. to Ella May MacMillan , d. 29 Oct., 1902, no c, m. 2.ca. 1903 to Maude Ross (b. 26 Dec., 1879, d. 14 Dec., 1968), no. c. Louis is said to have had one of the first summer cottages at the Bay and one of the first lawn mowers. He taught school here from 1892 to 1895 and from 1908 to 1911. His salary in 1910 was $225.00. 6. Neil Arthur , b. 6 Apr., 1873, d. 16 May, 1947 from measles; he never married. His nephew Clifford recalls some interesting tales about "Art": Arthur lived alone and it is said that his housekeeping left something to be desired. One warm summer evening, after a hard day's work, he retreated to his favourite chair in the pantry, and as usual, rested his sock feet up on the window sill, enjoying his hot cup of "well-boiled" tea. (Art never could sit with his feet on the floor, always had to have them up on something). His faithful companion, " Tom Cat ", shared the same window sill. Somehow or other, the stick holding the window open was dislodged, causing the window to come down hard on " Cat 's" tail. The instant pain caused " Cat " to grab with tooth and claw the first thing he could, which happened to be Art's toes; as Uncle Art had a very strong voice, the roars could be heard for miles. Another time, the story goes that Art was churning his butter in the kitchen, using the old-fashioned barrel churn. It seems he had churned for several hours, but the butter was slow in coming. Finally, after many checks, looking in again, he noticed the butter was almost done, needing just a few more turns. Art was so elated that the churning would soon be over, that he forgot to fasten the keepers on top of the barrel; he gave it one more turn, and out flew the contents, all over the kitchen floor. One could imagine Art's few choice words to himself, as he opened the cellar door, swept the mess down into the cellar and went to bed. Living down by the shore, Art always kept his butter and milk in the spring, within the Bay. This is referred to in 's poem, A Soliloquy??? "What's the idea, tell me, pray, Of that barrel sitting within the Bay? Is it your bath-tub, Farmer Shawn? And what's in that pen on your pretty lawn?" The pen in the last line was a fence round his well which had fallen in. "Farmer Shawn" is commemorated in the sub-division on part of his former land called "". Children of John Cameron and Jane Curtis (Lawson) Shaw 1. Henry Curtis , b. 11 June, 1863, d. 29 Sept., 1931, m. to Donna Laird (b. 10 Aug., 464