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A PRAYER From Morning Devotions led by Rev. W. A. Young, Women's Institute Holiday, Guelph. Let me do my work each day, and if the darkened hours of despair overcome me, may I not forget the strength that comforted me in the desolation of other times. May I still remember the bright hours _that found me walking over the silent hills of my childhoodâ€"dreaming on the margin of the quiet river, when a light glowed Within me and I promised my early God to have courage amid the tempests of the changing \‘ears. Spare me from bitterness and from the sharp passions of unguarded moments. May I not forget that poverty and riches are of the spirit. Though the world know me not, may my thoughts and actions be such as shall keep the friendly with myself. Lift my eyes from the earth and let me not forget the uses of the stars. Forbid that I should judge others lest I condemn myself. Let me not follow the clamour of the world, but walk calmly in my path, Give me a few friends who will love me for what I am and keep ever burning before my vagrant steps the kindly light of hope, Though age and infirmity overtake me and I come not within sight of the castle of my dreams, teach me yet to be thankful for life, for nlden memories that are good and sweet~ and may the evening's twilight find me gentle still. it it it * i it i * thanks is due here. too, to Miss Ethel Mc- Naughton. the school‘s attractive young houseâ€" keeper. Mrs. R. G. Purcell, Provincial Presiâ€" dent of the Ontario Women's Institutes, pre- sided at all sessions and led the devotional exercises. Mrs. Roy Graham of South Mounâ€" tain, pianist and song leader, was in charge of the music. The holiday programme began with a show- ing of the films “West Wind," the life and work of Tom Thomson, and “Canadian Land- scape” showing the work of A. Y. Jackson. The pictures were followed by a discussion on Canadian Art. In the evening Mr. H. E. (“Dusty”) Miller, Eastern Ontario representa- tive of Community Programmes Branch of the Department of Education, took charge of a “Get Acquainted Party” and every woman in the group took part in the games and dances. The morning sessions were given to interâ€" est groups with leaders from the Women’s In- stitute Branch. Miss Grace Hamilton, RN. demonstrated bandaging and gave a talk on “What’s Behind the Doctor?” sketching the progress of Medicine over the past century. Miss Eleanor Kidd, clothing Supervisor for the Institutes Branch, demonstrated Invisible Mending. Ethel Chapman. in a talk and dis- CUSSan dealt with “Literature of the Land” in novels, essays and poetry, An evening session in charge of Mrs. Purcell was given to the film “Rural Women,” showâ€" 22 * it at- ir * ing how homeâ€"demonstration work i: on in the United States. On this eVE‘lilflLi‘ , Miss Rorke gave a talk, illustrated “my, 4%,?“ , on her recent visit to Britain and Eurhml “'1' it A popular feature of the Kemptvilln infljd, P both last year and this year, was a tum “f In]; district forestry station and a tall; 0,, W; L vation by W. E. Steele, director of th ,; “Farmeras Day” was at the Soho , Ull th: second day of the Women’s InStltLlit ,.,1,,;,,\,‘ The holiday group joined the Wei. ,1 WV. came in for the day and they saw , um I; “The Care of Nylon” and a film on tlw gum; activities at the School. This was fol can an inspection of the Home Economic dither and dining room and a visit to the gr: mouse The attendance at the Kemptvilli lulltiar was not as large as had been expecttw tut Hit staff who assisted with the program: am, that the spirit of those who were i i; m their contribution to the interest at mm, men of the event were at an all time .1”: ' carol-d nso. allon Hearing Aids Wanted You may have a hearing aid lyin your home, or you may know of a J not” who has one. It may meet the need of some hart hear ing person on Old Age Pension, Old sistance, or the mother of a family i. it his income group. Such hard-of-hearinc erswrs unable to buy a hearing aid are re the National Society of the Deaf and of Hearing by Federal and Provincial merits of Health and Welfare, Hospit: and various Social Service Agencies. *When suitable aids are made . the officers of the Society provide ' supply of batteries, and explain the i . of the aid so that the greatest bent from. and proper adjustment to, the aid is «tied. It is hoped that no one will allow ; titling aid to remain idle when it may be it .tieans of bringing back into a hearing we illust- WhO may know, once more, throu )‘t-ut generosity the happiness of “hearing Hearing aids should be sent to: Mr mm B. Lally, Managing Director, The 1M8] Society of the Deaf and the Hard of amt 2 Bloor Street East, Toronto 5, Canal 'All services of the Society are provided vs ‘-I v-‘r'l * t * 1? 1t 1: * Live for the day only and for the it work . . . The load of tomorrow, addt 1“ that of yesterday, carried today makt“ 1‘“ strongest falter . . . Prepare to cult M‘ the habit of life in “day-tight com rt- ments" . . . LiVe neither in the past our HL‘ future, but let each day's work absorl _j»“ your interest, energy and enthusiasm. '1“ best preparation for tomorrow is to Cl‘ “" day's work superbly well. â€"-Sir William O * * * if * * ..r t HOME AND CauNIRY