on the 30th Anniversary, met at the home of Mrs. Kent Jones when four Charter members —— Mrs. Kent Jones, Mrs. Verner Wood, Mrs. J. C. Wood and Mrs. R. H. Wood were presented with Institute pins and corsages. Plans have already been made to celebrate the 35th Anniversary with a Lobster supper at the home of Mrs. Reg. Jenkins later this year (1963). CHERRY HILL was organized November 13, 1930, by the Supervisor, Mrs. LeBaron Tait. The first officers were: President, Mrs. Harold Coffin; Vice President, Mrs. William Crawford, and the Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. James A. MacDonald. Although the membership was necessarily never large the accomplishments of this Institute’s work over the years is very commendable. A great deal of effort was concentrated on school improvements; the ex- terior shingled and painted, new door and windows installed. Desks, blackboards, etc., bought and toilet facilities installed. The sick and shut-ins are of prime concern. We never failed to support materially and otherwise all worthy community and social endeav- ours and each year contributed substantially to the various charit- able organizations. We look back with pride on our past achieve- ments and hope to continue our good work for Home and Country in the Years to come. FANNINGBROOK Institute was organized in 1939. The Presi- dent was Mrs. Daisy Jay and the Secretary, Mrs. Emma Jay; the outstanding achievement in Institute work was the building of the new school. AVONLEA, Through the efforts of nine or ten women, a meeting was called at the home of Mrs. Robert MacKenzie on Nov. 10, 1920, to discuss the advisability of organizing a branch of the Women’s Institute. Miss Saunders, Supervisor, was present and ex- plained the work of the Institute. All present agreed that an In- stitute be organized. Officers: President, Mrs. Jeremiah Simpson; Vice President, Mrs. Robert MacKenzie; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Mabel Woolner. By the end of the first year the membership had increased to 34. Meetings are held in the homes, alternating in the two dis- tricts with an average of eleven meetings a year. The meetings have been instructive and entertaining and many excellent papers pre- pared by the members have been enjoyed, and we have benefited by the demonstrations given by guests as well as our own mem- bers. The debates, jokes, music, contests and readings have added to the enjoyment of the meetings. The work may not have been spectacular, but in looking back over the years, we can see the hand of the W.I. in many places. The schools have been the chief interest, which up to then had only the bare necessities. It would take pages to recount all contributions to the school — to mention a few — new floors, coverings, desks, blackboards, maps, book cases, books, curtain, piano, chairs, tables, —-63—