on her life. In 1925 she graduated from the Methodist National Trainin; School in Toronto . Due to the illness of her mother, she remained at horrn most of the time until 1939, when, in May 1939 both of her parents died The family farm was sold in June of that year. Because she was known to some Women's Missionary Society of¬ ficers in Toronto , and because she had kept active in churc h affairs dur¬ ing her years at home, she was asked in March, 1940 to go to Trinid; d , as a missionary under the United Church of Canada. She was appointed, and arrived there in September. Her work was with the Presbyterian Church in Trinidad as an evangelistic missionary, and in¬ cluded: encouragement for the teaching of religious education in da; schools, helping with mid-week meetings for women and girls, visiting in homes, counselling, often preaching several times on Sunday, promoting the use and sale of literature, sharing in the work of church boards a id committees and altogether leading a busy and happy life. In 1964 she returned to Canada for retirement. In 1965 she was employed at the Christian Training Cen¬ tre, Tatamagouche, Nova Scotia , and enjoyed her part-time employment there until 1969 when she re-retired. She is now enjoying good health aid leisurely employment. Her motto surely is: "We are only going to jet one chance at this life, so make every moment count." 44