clothing and bandages to care for the wounded on the battle-fields. Mr. McFadgen , who had just returned from the war, gave a vivid description of the supplies sent by the women's group and extended deep appreciation to them. Hon Charles Dalton , who donated an ambulance for the soldiers fighting the war, was one of the speakers. He gave great praise to the work done by the women. The group of women did not stop there, but continued to help families suffering from poor living condition, and fighting infectious diseases that were spreading at an alarming rate. This kept the women busy making bedding, along with knitting and sewing for new¬ borns. A nurse began making regular visits to the schools and began setting up health rules that was expected to be carried on in the homes. A personal hygiene for mothers and babies was set up at the home of Florence Cameron , R.N . in the village. Mary Kinch McNally, RN, taught home nursing classes. The Sisters of the Convent set up a "How To Be Health Day" every Friday afternoons. A loan cupboard and first aid posts coming into existence in the area followed this. Dr Evelyn Cudmore , director of services spent many long hours visiting the community, showing films and giving lectures. Weekly broadcast to promote what was happening through the volunteer work of the was aired weekly over CJRW radio in Summerside . To help families in time of need a 112