Margaret Hutchinson - Abel and Kate (Enman) Clark sons, Ivan, Percy, Herman, and Sydney. - Harvey and Purdy (Millman) Large, one daughter Gertrude and one son Roy. - Matthew and Selina Gamble. - Hubert and Ella May (Inman) Crossman. - Campbell family, Southwest . - Baglole family, Southwest . The following story was related by her daughter, June MacLean . Margaret Hutchinson (married Wilfred Hutchinson ) was twelve years old when she went to work for the minister's fam¬ ily in Summerside as a caregiver for their colicky baby. The young girl's family, needing the money the job would bring, permitted Margaret to take the position since it would be working for 'the minister'. It was because of this experience that Margaret secured a housekeeping position with the Rev. and Mrs. Aitken when they moved to the newly-constructed manse in Lot 16 and were expecting their first child. Mrs. Aitken took great pride in the appearance of the new manse. Margaret kept the hardwood floors looking their very best. She scrubbed, waxed, and polished them on her hands and knees. Later, as she cared for the toddler, Margaret would place the litde girl on the mop and push her about the floor as she worked to polish the shine. When Rev. Aitken held services in the Southwest School, Margaret would attend to take care of the baby, freeing Mrs. Aitken to assist the minister with his duties. The manse served as a meeting place for church commit¬ tees and, no doubt, added stress to the life of the minister's wife. One evening when such a meeting was to occur, Mar¬ garet was busy in the kitchen ironing Mrs. Aitken 's dress for the event. The knock at the door announced early arrivals who were seated in the study. Margaret, realizing that Mrs. Aitken would be coming down in her slip to collect the dress, tried to ward her off, but the lady of the house came from the other direction and passed by the visitors. By the time the story had circulated through the community and made its way 228 United Church and Its People