ago when he was poverty stricken with a large family and needed to get his sick child to a doctor. Not knowing what to do at the time, he approached a fisherman who told him MacLeod might help him out. Arriving at the door with his story, he was given money and left he said without even a thank you. It was a time in his life that he never forgot, and to ease his conscience he had traveled from another part of Canada to make amends. Mother of course refused to take the money, saying it was between him and Will, as she always called father. In talking with the stranger, she said, "had you not told me I would never have known." "The strangers reply to mother was, "but the man upstairs knew and to Him I wanted to be truthful." Even though mother did not take the money, it was no surprise to her to be told of her husband's kindness by this stranger. She had seen it many times in their long life together. That day I was fortunate to have seen the stranger leaving and hear the story of his honesty. I wondered how he felt inside, but as I watched him walk away so straight and tall, he seemed to sway a little, giving the impression that the man upstairs did indeed relieve him of many years of torment. 66