19 festival on the tennis court at which the 82nd Regiment Band per¬ formed; staged annual Halloween Tea ; and sponsored a homemade candy sale at PWC for the purchase of supplies. The Guild reported its Flower Committee was functioning well. Donations included $50 to Presbyterian College, Halifax; $100 to the Trustees; $15 for men of CMR; $27.95 for Maritime Home for girls. The Ladies' Aid raised $398.80 through its bazaar and contributed $1,100 for bond reduction. 1917 - WM3 held regular monthly meetings and book study. Little Jewels Mission Band supported i :Dorothy." The Guild efforts were mostly patriotic and included a donation of 180 pairs of socks. The group also held chain teas, cookery sale, and two flower sales to augment funds. The Ladies' Aid held a successful Halloween Tea followed by a jolly candy pull for those who assisted and friends. Sixty boxes were packed for the boys in France. A former Sunday School scholar, a prisoner of war, was also remembered. The group had honor rolls placed in the church and donated $25 to missions. The Ladies' Aid purchased two flags as a suitable and permanent decoration for the church. 1918 - WM3 introduced mite boxes. The Guild held an "At Home" at the Russ Hotel. The group gave $75 to the Trustees and $25 to missions as a result of the Halloween Tea . The WMS gave a dinner and tea for the opening night of the Synod and realized $82. A boys' tea at the YMCA netted $28.55- 1919 - Little Jewels Mission Band still supporting "Dorothy." The Guild remembered the sick at Christmas. The Ladies' Aid bought new stove for kitchen with assistance from the Guild. 1920 - WMS re-formed mission band with Miss Jessie Fullerton and Mrs. W.A. Stewart as leaders. The Guild provided evening banquet for Rotary convention and realized $166. Ten dollars was donated for Sunday School prizes. The Ladies' Aid supervised housecleaning of the church and bought supplies of dishes and linen, etc. 1921 - The Guild contributed to missions and building fund of the Protestant Orphanage. The Trustees of the Kirk were given $357-25. 1922 - The Guild sponsored lectures by speakers from Halifax. The CGIT group was formed with Jessie Fullerton and Doris Tait as leaders. 1923 - The Guild sponsored an address by Dr. Stewart of Dalhousie University. The WMS sponsored two teas in February and July. The WMS and Guild joined in presenting a new gown to the minister. 1924 - The Guild entertained students from Prince of Wales College. Shut-ins were as usual remembered at Christmas. 1927 - The three organizations continued to operate programs in separate fields.