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ents of the Institute, wearing clothes they had made for presentation at the College Royal, was also shown. A demonstration on the correct way of washing blankets Without agitation was shown and proved of great in- terest to the audience. A demonstration in the sewing room, of simple articles to make for bazaars, completed the afternoon pro- gramme. A Talent Night was held in Macdonald Hall Common Room on Wednesday evening, It was amazing the versatility among the women, in many cases strangers until meeting at the Holiday. to produce skits and plays from among themselves on such short notice. The comic readings by some of the older women were very much enjoyed. After classes and dinner on Thursday many of the women went on a bus trip to the Shakespearian Festival in Stratford to see "Much Ado About Nothing,” and to enjoy a picnic in the park. A wonderful picnic supper had been prepared by Miss Beck, dieti- cian at the College, and her staff. Friday afternoon a display of articles made in the Interest Groups, was held, Members of the groups commented on the work and it was a great satisfaction to Mrs. Haggerty, Mrs. Thompson and their Committee to see the joy these women got from their projects, and the pride they showed in their accomp- lishment. The Choral Groupl directed by Mr. Kidd with Mrs. Kidd at the piano, gave a fine performance of “Lolly Tee Dum” and it was hard to realize that this had been acâ€" complished in so short a time, Mr. Kidd also played a tape recording of parts of the Christ- mas concert given at the College. During the Holiday, bus trips were arrang- ed for tours around the Campus with a com- mentator aboard to explain the points of inâ€" terest. At the request of many of the women attending the Holiday, a bUs trip to points of interest in Guelph was also arranged. At the close of the Holiday. Mrs. Haggerty thanked all for coming and helping to make this a very successful and enjoyable holiday. She also mentioned the splendid co-operation of the staff of the College, and said that many women had expressed their gratitude at h ing the opportunity to enjoy such “Vâ€" with the good fellowship, beautiful ings and good food. Following are notes from the talks “1.. by Mrs. Haggerty: - 5 .en a holiday surrolmd. A Good “Good Morning” “To start the day right, we should Fr the morning is good. No matter if 1].. grey or sunny, no matter if the rain --l n , is falling, when we first look at the ... ' ‘1' let us remember that there is a pun». ' a need for different kinds of weathcv :md let us think of the good that will result mm It“. kind of morning. Would the Clay 1,, b so interesting if it were always bath: v light, if we never saw the beauty of - through a mist of rain drops or cm. a blanket of snow, or the trees su'm bending in the grip of the wind? Each day holds some special signiti us. We know not what lies in sin ,1- ,2. There may be adventure, we m. Mail heights of delight heretofore unknm h, u: we may encounter surprise and excii. M, m: it may be quite an ordinary day; but an b5. a special time for us if we try to mal- i on a little child may clasp our hand cu 3-: our protectionâ€"a bird may waken us wirl mm from our windowâ€"sillâ€"we may 5w .1 gm friendâ€" there might be a wonderful rat or a gorgeous rainbowâ€"who knows? \th would wish to know? “:1 that nearly The morning may awaken us to jo me lo sorrow or pain or care, some to high l .3 and some to despair; but there is alwa: 3:10 to whom we can pray for the courage, i2 and strength we may need to face the p; .111: of the day; and if we have a strong enr . faith and the will to find some good in glare:- happens, we shall find the morning :l The Mary Stewart Collect Mrs. Haggerty’s address on V header morning was an inspiring one, I g the subject of the Mary Stewart Collect. use 135' clause. “Keep us 0 Lord from pe= 2;. let us be large in thought, word and cit ‘! Pet- MI’, Ralph Kidd, condo - r of this Choral group been cut off by the r' - era. Mrs. Kidd, act i- panist, is oi the pit ‘3-