lpm=>**> l _/_+_ donation of eggs to be sent to the day nursery in London. 14 doz. eggs were collected. [ p> | ) 29 Nov/{28 There was an aluminium demonstration by Mr. Ewer of Dorchester. The Institute was presented with an aluminium tray, which we still use today. Jan/ 1929 The meeting was omitted because of much illness. April/29 Mrs. Darnley of Drumbo, District President addressed the meeting. She brought a neilce of Mrs. Hoodless the organizer of the first Institute at Stoney Creek. 29 Aug 1930. It was Grandmother‘s Day â€" four generations were present. (Mrs. Ireland of Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Jobbins, and Bernice Elly) _ 28 Nov 1930 A Scotch Supper celebrating St. Andrew‘s Night was served by Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. F. R. Thornton, Mrs. R. A. McDonald, Mrs. C. Philips, Mrs. J. Calder with the help of Mrs. McCorquodale who made the Haggis. Musical numbers arranged by Mrs. O. Smith were sung by, Mrs. Chas. Henderson, Mrs. Victor Woods, Mrs. 0. Smith, Mrs. George Heron, Mrs. Jas. Wood, Mrs. Nelson Hopson, YUrs. Maurice Henderson, Mrs. Bruce Henderson, Mrs. Grant Anderson, and Mrs. George Anderson. These ladies were dressed in dark blue crepe paper dresses with yellow bows. h\. 3 The Presidents of 1923 to 1933 were as follows: 1923 to 24 Mrs. I. H. Macdonald ‘ 192, to 25 Mrs. F. R. Thornton 1925 to 26 Mrs. A. A. McMillan 1926 to 28 Mrs. Walter Armstrong 1928 to 29 Mrs. R. A. McDonald 1929 to 30 Mrs. Jobbins 1930 to 33 Mrs, F. R. Thornton These ladies who were present were presented with corsages by Mrs. Garlick. Mrs. R. A. McDonald. ? 1933 to 1943 For a time different books were read chapter by chapter at the meetings, "Cattle in the stall" was one of these. In April 1935 a shower was arranged for Mrs. 0. Smith, whose home had recently been lost by fire. The roll call for September 1935 was "Wife‘s Preserves". \ 1936 _ I found the first recorded trip, when the Institute k. 5§n%§%5‘gzgit the Chesse Factory. Mr. Leslie gave an account of the ) process used in cheese making. B