This group will, I believe, hold some pur- poseful meetings and will be undertaking some work projects. In the past they have enjoyed making garments for babies and children. Fort Norman. This group has had problems this past year. The President is away in hospi- tal and the Secretary, wife of the R.C.M.P. Officer, is now living in Hay River where her husband has been transferred. Some fourteen women attending the meeting showed a real desire to make another try. Finally a new President has been named and a young Indian matron has accepted the responsibility of the office of Secretary. This is most heartening but they still have another problem. Many families spend weeks away from the settle- ment hunting and trapping. This will make the timing of meetings difficult. However. they have had one with their much-travelled nurse, a native of Australia, who showed pictures. Families will be back at Christmastime. going out again in the New Year. A December meeting will be held and others again as the families return. From recent word from them it appears that the Fort Norman W.I. is really off the ground. They haVe meetings coming up with a program on Christmas, another on food with a demon- stration by a white member on leftâ€"over meats, and probably one on the needs of their school children. Also there will be a work meeting. With good bead work being done at Fort Nor- man this can help in improving standards as they learn from each other and compare work. It is largely due to Mrs. Priest. wife of the Pentecostal minister, who has kept things moving this fall. that we may now say with assurance that the Fort Norman Wt is really under way. Delta at lnuvik. This has been an active group under able leadership. They were Fort Norman Women's Institute members and children photographed at their local elementary school. pleased that their President, Mrs. had attended the F.W.I.C. Conveniiiiiillei' Wolfvilie in June and are heping to yum. mm“ and more regarding it from her throuviwut lhE year. I told them Mrs. Semmlcr ht... mm: sented the N.C.W.I. in a most C0D]“"HleliIE manner and F.W.I.C. delegates were .I tmhw to meet her and hear more Center 1.10†Northern Institutes. ‘ Discovery. Discovery is an enterp- m ]n_ stitute in a small mining centre. Tht hm} hers are natives of different countric 't.ll\|n[[ it somewhat of a United Nations llltllc“ They capitalize on this for their mm with evenings on various countriL’si r- um. toms, food. traditions. etc. It is a compact little community. tum. ilies living in company houses with at ‘ u my special services. including a SWlmltt punt tennis court. and a library. There ‘Itilnl' young mothers with small children. .ttt’ interested in making children‘s ctotl lll'lti in child training and health. A former President. Mrs. Vear. hutn conducting sewing classes durin: ltilt‘l’ months. They have been greatly up ml, the members proudly wearing gttrnt they have made. They have adopted a lil‘ wt in Hong Kong and have found this a l ttltttg experience. This fall they are sendt t-r :t doll for Christmas. with a complete a. «mu- what extensive wardrobe; including wt- suit. fur trimmed parka, skiâ€"pants. t ttlltl mukluks. Wisely they are attaching :. \ltl‘l information regarding the various Ills. Their Twoedsmuir History was higl um- mended at the national convention. Akiavik. Aklavik W.[. has a he“ ' ltnt and Secretary. The President. Mr -:r:\. was formerly President of Fort M Mn Institute. Miss Koe is the new Secret» the former secretary moved away and the ' We“ have been irregular of late. It appeut mm attendance at the meeting held who MS there. and the interest taken by Metia Mn. Eskimo and Whites. that there is a | 105 and wish for monthly meetings. with t' with of common interest to all. They hat-t ‘fiL'li membership. and in the settlement. rem vllll people. qualified and willing to help i- um} ways. Fort McPherson WJ. The Presidcu \lt‘ Itsi. an Indian woman, assumed respv: Illl.‘ for my time there. I called on variou< . MS prior to a Saturday evening meetitt \“ Whites attended â€" several had only l' ctttl) moved to Fort McPherson and other: ‘Pill' ently Were busy or not interested. Tht‘ 71'“? tary, Mrs, Wiggins, the wife of it “00' teacher and a teacher herself. was ï¬ll“ "la-l: on holidays. We discussed the object for Women‘s Institutes and I told them SOIH thing HOME AND COUNTRY