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, N.S. ; 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 . 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 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