1928 -

1929 -

1931 -

1932 - 1933 -

193A -

1937 -

1939 -

l9h0 -

20

The Easter Tea and Bazaar of the Guild was a great success. Weekly sewing sessions continued.

MES weekly study led by two different members. Two members appointed to visit shut-ins. Home missionary work stressed as well as assistance

given foreign missions. Ladies' Aid cake sale netted $64.36: Guild promoted weekly sewings at homes.

WMB archives started by Mrs. W.A. Stewart.

The Ladies' Aid contributed $600 and the Guild $300 to help meet expenses incurred in changing church.

The Guild catered to Student Christian Movement.

The Ladies' Aid altered old kitchen. Twelve new cassocks were provided for boys' choir.

The Guild program included a lecture series on Scotland by the minister, Dr. Legate.

The WEB formed a home mission department.

The Ladies' Aid assisted financially in the launching of a Young People's Society.

Guild reorganized under the name "The Guild of St. James.”

Last report of the Guild and Ladies' Aid. One society organized and called the Kirk Auxiliary.

The Kirk Auxiliary divided into two groups — afternoon and evening, and regular meetings were held throughout the year. Projects included

. knitting for Red Cross and sewing for bazaar.

1941 - 19A2 -

l9h3 -

19AA -

The Auxiliary aimed at raising money for bond debt rather than providing funds to meet current expenses.

VH6 donated blanket to I.O.D.E. for bombed victims in British Isles.

The Kirk Auxiliary noted a steady increase in members. Meetings were held the first and third Tuesdays at various homes. A tea at the

home of Mrs. C.H. Beer netted $87.20. Projects included the Halloween Tea and aid to the Red Cross. An imaginary bazaar at Easter brought in $368.05. Funds were disbursed as follows: $500 to Trustees, $75 to choir, and $45 to boys overseas.

Eﬂith Brown, convenor, and members of the Auxiliary made aprons which yielded a substantial sum. Broadcasting of service carried on for year at cost of $200, less a gift of $35 from Col. K.S. Rogers. One

hundred plates given out for sale at $1 each. Hopes were not realized when returns showed only $79.95. Due to rationing there was no Halloween Tea. Collection made for new furnace. Members appointed

to P.E.I. Hospital Board.

The Kirk Auxiliary underwent general re—organization. The city was divided into four sections - East, Central, Brighton, and West. Each group had a leader, assistant leader, secretary and treasurer. Group projects :included aiding war effort, hospital assistance, and help to the ladies' committee of the YMCA.