GOIN' TO THE CORNER Out readers mm remember that at tbcc&d oil** March Mr. Chipman Carrie , of After, loo, who had been a cripple lor ll years and was tail winter entirely laid op by bit laase* neat, bad Ms left amputated abost three inches above Ibe knee. With tbeir well known ge». erosity and practical Christianity the food people of Alberton have shown Mr. Carrie much kindness, ai will be teen by the folW tag card of thanks which we glad!? publish and are at the same tine much pleised to koo* that Mr. Carrie it now er.ioying more comfort in life than for many years past r— I desire to tender my sincere thanks to ail those who performed so man/ acts of kindness daring my protracted illness during last fat! and winter, to Dr. Ross for his constant attention and skill, to his brethren who so kindly assisted him In the amputation, and also those whoso Senerously made up the sum of one hundred and ve dolUrs to purchase an artificial leg for me, which I now havj the comfort of wearing; also to the Superintendent of the P. £ I. Railway for a pass to Boston and return and to the P.E I. Steam Navigation Co, for a pass to Point du Chene and return. Such acts of kindness have placed me under a debt of gratitude that I feel I shall never be able to repay, and may the Giver of every good and perfect gift bless and reward them. Yours sincerely, CHim an Ctmais. Alberton , Oct. ay, 1899. Island Farmer, November 2,1899 then living in , Nova Scotia where he was running a store. No further information is available about this business. John A. Callaghan - John Andrew Callaghan began to operate a store in Elmsdale in 1917. He also purchased a home, which is presently occupied by Charles, Olive and Mina Dunn. Mr. Callaghan in previous years had taken a Commercial College Course in bookkeeping and spent two years in Wataskiwin, Alberta before moving back to Summerside and working for Sinclair and Stewart as their bookkeeper. He had also been a partner with W.P. Callaghan of St Louis but that partnership was dissolved August 1915. Before 1918 J.A. Callaghan had removed the "g" from his surname. A receipt from a bill book of J. A. Callahan dated May 18,1918 advertised: