the Congregation, today, she is the Provincial Superior for the Congregation.

It is very encouraging for our Faith, to hear Sister say that she has great hope for the religious life of the future, even though she acknowl— edges the fact that it will be much different from what we have known in the past. Sister takes great pride in her mission, as she sees a community of women adapting their mission to meet the needs of a contemporary society, just as the women who first formed the Congregation of Notre Dame when they came to Montreal in the seventeenth century.

REV. LEO HERRELL

Rev. Andrew Leo Herrell was born at Hope River, the son of John Herrell and Rose Trainor. He received his early educa— tion at St. Patrick's and New Glasgow. He attended St. Dunstan's University for six years and studied Theology at Laval from 1910-1914.

On June 14, 1914 he was ordained to the Priesthood at Kelly's Cross, by Archbishop Stagni then Apostolic Delegate to Canada.

Father Herrell taught at St. Dunstan's University from 1914-1916. He served as assistant at the Basilica Parish for a short term. He was Pastor at the Brae and Lot 11 from 1918—1926, and Tyrone, Lot 65 from 1927-1945.

Following retirement, as administrator of St. Ann's, Lot 65, he resided at the Sacred Heart Home in Charlottetown. There he continued to bring comfort and peace to the residents by praying with them. He died on August 5, 1959, after serving God's people for forty-five years in the priesthood.

Rev. Leo Herrell

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