include the following: a medical display which includes an iron lung used in the days of polio outbreaks, an 1882 church pulpit, nine¬ teenth century living room, kitchen with an Enterprise "Queen" cook stove (1909), and bedroom which includes a feather tick mat¬ tress. Other items on display are numerous agricultural implements from the past, a butter churn, sewing machines, photographs by Martin Griffin and Jack Turner , telephone switchboard from the O'Leary telephone office, a loom, spinning wheel (1850), a hand¬ made yarn winder (1832), an original fire department pump, and many other articles too numerous to mention. For the past four years the Association in cooperation with the O'Leary Women's Institute, has been holding a Hernewood Tea in June. These events depict a particular time in history which is re- enacted in period costume. Many people share in this tea and enjoy both the history and entertainment provided. Teas held to date were Confederation (1989), Irish (1990) and Roaring 20's - the Scots (1991), and the Neighbourhood Party (1992). In 1992 a magnificent new building was erected to be the new home for the Prince Edward Island Potato Museum. This spacious facility (over 5000 sq. ft.) with its detailed and well-organized dis¬ plays depicts many aspects of the potato from its early origins to the importance of the industry today. It is located on land off donated by Dr. George and Jean Dewar . As noted in Dr. Dewar 's biography elsewhere in this book, he has been the driving force for museum development in this area. As part of the museum complex in O'Leary , the P.E.I. Potato Museum is an important tourist attraction which promotes the importance of the potato and as well the Community of O'Leary. Early in 1992, St . Theresa's Roman Catholic Church in O'Leary was given to the O'Leary Museum and Library Association by St . 156