A beaded hat and needlework mounted on a frame are part of an exhibit of stitchery by Indigenous people from across Canada at St. James Cathedral in May. Items included a beaded blanket from northern British Columbia, moose hair embroidery from the Great Lakes region, beaded stoles from Six Nations near Brantford and a story quilt from Curve Lake First Nations, north of Peterborough. The exhibit complemented a display of items from the Royal School of Needlework at Hampton Court Palace in England.
A beaded hat and needlework mounted on a frame are part of an exhibit of stitchery by Indigenous people from across Canada at St. James Cathedral in May. Items included a beaded blanket from northern British Columbia, moose hair embroidery from the Great Lakes region, beaded stoles from Six Nations near Brantford and a story quilt from Curve Lake First Nations, north of Peterborough. The exhibit complemented a display of items from the Royal School of Needlework at Hampton Court Palace in England.
About 40 canons of St. James Cathedral gather for conversation and lunch at the cathedral on June 9. The canons, both clergy and laity, discussed ways to assist the cathedral and the diocese. There are 123 canons in the diocese.
Alex Waters of St. George on Yonge, Toronto waves while carrying the “Proud Anglicans” banner during the Pride Parade in Toronto on July 3. Anglicans have been walking as a group in the parade for 31 years.
Officers are installed at the diocesan Anglican Church Women’s annual general meeting on May 14 at St. Thomas, Brooklin.
Considering the lilies