them over-weighed his wrath. Thus they escaped serious punishment.

Sunday was a different day on Boughton Island. Frances King was skilled in music making and could play all the popular tunes on the pump organ, but on Sunday only hymns were permitted by the elders. Sunday was a day to walk around the Island. It had its possibilities for excitement. The rocks were slippery. The gulls when nesting on the sand were very scary. They hatched their eggs in the sand beaches. They were big birds and quite vicious when guarding their eggs.

Eastern Canneries operated another factory. It was owned by Howard MacDonald and Will Wight of Georgetown. Another factory, known as The Perrywinkles was owned by Jim Condon and Victor Rafuse and a MacLean man. The Doodads, as another factory was called, was operated by people from Sturgeon. John King says that Albert Griffin was the operator and in 1935 he bought a government- built factory that was built in 1932. It was floated over to Sturgeon in 1937 and used there marking the end of lobster-packing on Boughton Island.

Chester Llewellyn's raokhause on Boughton Island - 1974 Main cookhousefarther away Courtesy, Ruth Miller

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