the Provincial contest “The Senator Cairine Wilson Trophy — 15— minute play “Municipal Affairs”. SHERBROOKE, organized March 17, 1921, by Miss Helen McKenna. Previous to this time was part of Traveller’s Rest. Miss Windsor and Miss Carruthers visited the group at different times giving encouragement and showing demonstrations of domestic in- terest. Officers: Mrs. L. B. Linkletter; Vic'e-Pres., Mrs. Varish Mil- ligan; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. M. N. Woodside. During the years the school and hall have been of paramount importance and money was donated for interior and exterior decorat- ing, cleaning, equipment, etc. During the war years a total of 108 quilts were donated, numerous boxes sent to soldiers from the dis- trict, and a great deal of sewing and knitting was done. Contribu- tions have been made to many charitable causes, Hospitals, March of Dimes, etc. $50.00 was given towards the purchase of Film Pro- jector. Sponsored Home Nursing, First Aid classes. A Girl’s Sewing Club was organized with W.I. members acting as leaders, donations are given to 4-H clubs. The main objectives of our meetings are the improvement of c'onditions in the home life in our province, the condition of schools, public health, and anything that adds to the well-being of the dis- trict. Each year we strive to become better citizens for “Home and Country.” MONTROSE, organized Sept. 27, 1950, by Miss Maylea Bos- well. Officers: Pres., Mrs. Harry Pridham; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Hubert Campbell. Supply school with necessities from time to time, and contrib- ute to all charitable causes. The highlight of this group is their contribution towards a fund of $500.00 which is to be used to help furnish and equip a hall in the basement of the new school which will be built this year. MILL RIVER, organized May 19, 1931, by Miss Louise Has- zard. Officers: Pres, Mrs. Rhoda Gard; Vice-Pres, Mrs. Gordon Metherall; Sec.—Treas., Miss Pearl Craig. In this history of our Institute we would pay tribute to Miss Pearl Craig who worked for the good of her pupils, school and com- munity in inviting fifteen women to the school to organize an In- stitute. As the only means of travel was a sled or wagon, the men brought their wives to the meetings and joined in the entertainment. Money was raised by means of lunch fees, fishing ponds, soc- ial evenings to which members of other Institutes were occasionally invited, and ice cream festivals on the members’ lawns (ice-cream and cake, 10¢). School projects: a new floor and ceiling. Walls papered and new windows installed. This group disbanded in 1936 and re-organiz~ ed in 1945, with a membership of 21. Much Red Cross work was done and boxes sent to soldiers. In 1949 assisted in building a new school, and have been responsible for cleaning and having it painted since. _24__