Sister Augusta MacDonald C.N.D.

Augusta MacDonald, daughter of Leo MacDonald and Helen Mac- Donald,'Orwell, entered the Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame in August, 1958 and made her perpetual profession in August, 1966. Sister Augusta taught in New Glasgow and Truro, NS; also in New-

castle, N.B. Sister is presently engaged in teaching at St. Jean’s in Charlottetown.

CONGREGATION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. MARTHA

Sister Mary Teresa Walsh

Annie T. Walsh, daughter of John Walsh and Emma McCarthy, Elliotvale, entered the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Martha, Prince Edward Island, at Antigonish in 1919. In May of the following year she returned as a novice, Sister Mary Teresa, to Charlottetown where she made first profession in 1921 and pronounced her perpetual vows in 1926. She was the nineteenth sister to make profession in the young congre- gation founded by Bishop Henry O’Leary in 1916. Since profession Sister Mary Teresa has used her varied talents and skills as a teacher and administrator, serving the Congregation as Treasurer General and as Superior General. Sister M. Teresa now resides at Mount St. Mary’s.

Sister Mary Aloysius Walsh

Ellen Winnifred Walsh (Ella) (Sister Mary Aloysius), daughter of John Walsh and Emma McCarthy, entered the Sisters of St. Martha with her older sister, Sister M. Teresa, at Antigonish in 1919, becoming a novice there May 24, 1920; she made her final profession in 1926. Sister M. Aloysius used her training as tailor and cook on several mis- sions in P.E.I. and at Regiopolis College in Kingston, Ontario, being local superior at different times in five religious houses in P.E.I. She died of a heart attack at St. Dunstan’s University, May 2, 1969.

Sister Mary Stephen Walsh

Mary Florence Walsh (May) (Sister Mary Stephen), daughter of John Walsh and Emma McCarthy, Elliotvale, followed her two sisters in becoming members of the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Martha. She entered in 1922 and made final profession in 1929. At the opening of the new Charlottetown Hospital in 1925 Sister Mary Stephen took charge of the kitchen, a position she held for many years. Competent like her sisters in any household art, Sister Mary Stephen later pioneered in the

63