5'-L.EN.'.5 DIARY Youth is So

' "When twilight walks in the west” En such an evening as this

- a . I Splendid H l ed oddled brood. 3411

Width: wow 2. instead of bells!

VALLEYTIELD I.M.l.

The November meeting of the Valleyfieid W.M.s. was held in the church Ichoolroom. with Mrs. die MacPherson leading the votional servlce.. The theme

i Enturday. Nov. 24. 1956

The Guardian. fade 9

.the hymn. "Thy Ceaseless Love."

mu. "Tile Means of Grlct." The let: that although tha I-rser iurtof her de-yvice opened with the singing of ""4"" body ” "m d"'m1"" "" VIII

finds that. increasingly, their thin- ll king is influenced by Christian pri-

'Scriptur.s readings from Ephesians were given by Mrs. A' MacPheraon. Mrs. Jack Peardon. and Mrs. Alexander MacKinnon, followed by prayer by Mrs. Sadie MacKinnon- The devotions con-

was, with November in a gracious l of service themselves. Here then mood over the still fields and quiet ' to disprove that nation was I" woodlands. it brings a satisfying daughter of a farm. who in order feeling to the heart. Particularly, in scale higher the Alpllltllllllml ' we found. after one has raved a- i of learning had willingly risen well . way from her own fireside for an i before sybreak, breakhsted, loll interval and barely in advance oil

niciples.

Members obtained Miss 'l'hornas' laddress in order to I member her ,with Christmas cards. The meet-

ing closed with the benediction and

lunch was served by the committee

SCARAB LINE

on. of the "Scarab lino" suits I jacket that give the line its name.

from tho, fiat-(figs? oi; ll.ond;!in cola The suit is iuadc lrom soft facc . gf . . I V g ' -

I'::p'l(';:P;: ..v.3)md (m:ll(.;oZw:1g l cloth that glitters Wlih. particles

draped panels of the hack of thelof seal fur.

Moves From Debutante In

the dusk had returned in the place that is Home.

With the afterglow kindling its

last fires in western windows and the two children and the pup tleashedl in an attitude of walt- ing at-the gateway. and James just ahead of up in the lane driv ing the old mars in the farmcart. heaped with Sunday bales of hay from a barn "in the road" - and twilight walking in the west. Not at all polntlessiy. but with more than one mission entrusted to us. we set out for town this morning. The day was then only dawning. new and fresh and sweet with the promise of its full loveli- ness to come. For this has been. except for the bare branches and the unmistakable scent of the sea- son. more like a mid-Autumn day than one which is shadowed with Wintu. '

We setiout early. but already the world about was coming td life. We smiled recognizing the familiar sounds: a dog's bark. a

rooster's crow. the appealing low

of a cow awaiting her call - or

her breakfast. We joined present- ly a student. arms full of books.

and then in one of the brisk little trucks than turn cltyward from the neighborhood each workday morn-. lng. we were up and away with

pleased smiles.

Like some others. we had been

entertaining a suspicion that the young generation are a sheltered.

perhaps assisted at the chain! before walking the long mile III gain htr passage to town. Nor did two pity ber. Instaad..envled III youth. the urge and count! Wmdl could attempt the like and which

.hetokened to our mind. much luv icessr for this College-miss In ltd undertakings through the years a- head. Of such stuff. good and av- qareicigtive students is one day VII- ue at.

Al Alderles in our absence the week had been! plreparlng lg” I0-n lgathcring up ltte momen It I copper oak leaf. a damlt Pllllh I bit of blossoming stock. a laprililimosf bright shrub to take over 0 and away. And then the day spent. it was twilight at Alderlea. I

, time when at day or weekend many

a loveliness "flows on the air."

”When twilight walks in the west.

Meeting the night with a sigh.

When the wild bird comes to liar

nest

And a star to the open sky.

Tenderness flows on the air.

In full tide. deep and still:

It frees the mind of care

And quiets the restless will. '

The soul enters her own

Home of delight long sought

The heaven of feeling strown g

with L ' stars of P ”

Beauty stirs in the breast.

Eciasy trembles there-

Whcn twilight walks in the Writ”

And tenderness flows on the III. Until Monday -- - -- Dill? '-

Gnndnighl. . -

MARY HAWORTLI

Contented, Butt Yet, Worried l

llcar Mary liaworth: I am a widower in my early 70:. blessed with health and buoyancy out of- all proportion to my age, and with a hangover of youth that his 10-

, be kept in check by main slrengtbl

to avoid the suspicion of being a jackass. Nevertheless I have becnp retired from my business cc-l tions. bcause of what the calen- dar says.

Of recent years I have livodi alone. and I like it That is. to; the extent of snuggling into my

moll. bickering and general up-i

Society To Some Stage Role

by PETER MAITLAND lthe brothcr of (iovernor-General thiiziiiiain Press Staff Writer lvinccnt Masscy. Ni-TW YORK tCP)--The advcnt sfffcgss SUDDEN Ill icn-age Anna lilasscy on the Home waned hgvr 3; pm... am” l.nudun stage iicarly two years cm. pas given the F0". on 31,, H" W5 35 liulmon 35 "I9 Will 07 3 l'll”t)l'ai. l'ntil tltcn. site had never

F"-llilll-'lS"9 i-'”l'k 0" the l'"Y'5 50' done any professional actiigr. She (It'll circuit from which she came.

Mm playing the title role of The Rcliutaiil Dcbutaiiic on lii'ou(i- uny. lliss Masacy's largc blue MOE still widen as she recalls how lair ill the form of a sharp-cycd

tanlo of the year." (fuming from .a theatrical fam-l ily hclpcd. she says. I

era. Reading old books is an ex-l cellent escape; and I listen to thel radio. Because of my cxcellcnt. health and alert mind I find lifel interesting and relaxing.

I can perfectly cmulutc Henry David Thoreau. enjoying nature and nature's God. I have a few

,.,".iV,:d Wm, M-claim in the pan good friends to whom I stay close. But gradually this situation and as 3 (.i,,n,-ix to her first you. and I have as many as I desire: Your erstwhile satisfaction in m the ”,..,.,m. was namm --deb". or can cultivate. so I am not ing has lost its savor

one y. There is only one t1y in the oint- ,

meat: I often feel that I am shirk-;

i specifically.

NON-ATTACHMENT

Dear lit W,: In all probability. the fly in the oiniyient. that spoils the perfection o your content- ment, is that you don't feel needed anywhere. by anybody. specifi- cally. And when one isn”t needed the thought occurs that he wouldn't be missed. it he weren't present. And when one lives in that state of non-attach- mcnt socially. it is rather like being in limbo. isn't it?

I imagine that this is the gist nf your nebulous dissatisfaction with the easy pattern of your days--a comfortable drift that per- mits you In Ina? without first con- sulting other people's plans.

During your years in big busi- ness, you probably gave your work precedence over human re-

job primarily. and being a family

minded way. ,

At first. after being a widower and retired-with neither a wife nor an cmployer to held or oblige -you may have relaxed wlthl weary rcliof into the lonely but totally undemanding schedule that is your lattcrday design-for-living. pails. loaf- ; and you bcgin to feel a nostalgia for re- stored meaningful contacts-which in terms of your past conditioning. l

Mr. and Mrs. A H Vial-(tann.-ii and Mr. and Mrs 'rmmd..r.. Ma...

Arthur celebrated their lwr-nly. fifth wedding anniversary iogeth. er November 20) Mr, and Mrs,

MICC-llinltll's anniversary is Nov. ember 25th and Mr. and Mrs Mac- CannolI'a anniversary is Mivcm. ber 25th and Mr. and Mrs Mac. Arthur's the Zlst of November The Joint party was held at um Sons of England Hall. The hall was artistically d('('lll'.'-Ilf'fl uuli cut flowers as well as the bcautifully appointed iahle. 'l'lirti'o more many gifts for each couple, all in dupii. cate. as well as two large rakes Mr. Russell Joni-s read the ad.

MALPEQUE AND BALTIC w.M.S.

The November meeting of Mul- peque and Baltic Women's Mis- sionary Society was hold at the home of Mrs G W. Ramsay, Vial- peque, on Tuesday evening, with seven members and seven visit. on present.

The worship service ”Vol Your Own Doing" was cnndurlrrl by Mrs. W. H. Burris assisted by the

sung with Mrs, Duznld Mc.N'uit pianist. Ephesians 2. l-lfl was read and Mrs. Earnest Brycnion read the background note. The general thanks giving prayer was repeat-

diction repeated in unison closed the worship service. Two films "Farmers of India and

followed with president. Mrs. Burns presiding. Thankofft-ring en-

' velopes were receivi-d. Eight home 1 and two hospital calls were re-

. V - - d . room and shutting out the tur-Ilatinns. investing yourself in the mr ed

December l'l1.'Piil1K to he held

heaval that marks this restlesslmlm 0" "'9 Bide. in an absent- "m9 h"'"' 9' M”-E""95l3TY""

ion. A silent auction followed from which 810-E5 was realized. Lunch was served by committee in charge.

KINGSTON W. M. K.

The October meeting of King- ston United Church W.M.S. was held at llic home (If Mrs, Jamos Jewel. The worship period was led by Mrs. Zylpha Newson. The meeting opened by repeating in unison a Korean version of the 23rd psslm.

25 th ANNIVERSARY

T--.E...

members. Hymns so and 206 were,

ed in unison. The Mizpah bene-

South West Asia" were much en-, joyed by ill. The hiisinc.-is mt-Nlng j

.4twEv.2nit.. l

dross Io Filr and Mrs. Mai-(laimell and Mr. Richard Doyle read the address to Mr. and Mrs. MacAr- thiir-

Thnse arranging this happy par- tv were the following: Mrs. Rus- sell Jones, Mrs. Arthur Sherren,

Miss Jean MacArthur and Miss.

Lily Nicholson.

Those pmping. tea were Mrs, George MacNeill and Mrs. George VlacLcan. Those serving were Mrs W, MacDonald. Mrs. I. Lambs-, Mi5s Jessie MacDonald, Mrs. Kay (flarkin and Miss Mere- dith Mat-Lean.

A liycly sing song hroiight the pleasant evening to a close.

slnnary monthlys for the coming livar were subscribed for.

Nest meeting to be at Mrs. Ed- izar Newsoifs. Lunch committee will he Mrs. Mentl Green. Mrs. Ito; Green and Mrs. Zylpha New- win tic:-ting closed with Mizpah hoiimlirtion.

Workshop Patterns

bylvttiwyoitiiponl

lvu-urn me alums woaa it-In urn. ealvagu use-n--os

I This terraced stand is another cast: Where necessity was the mo- lthsr of invention. It is the result of a vain search for a ready-made stand for my portable sewing ma- chine. It had to be the right height for the machine and have a ter- trace on a level with the machine , foot to support the work smoothly. who typing. the terrace holds the irony at easy reading distance. There is storage space for one ma- chine as well as a shelf and two easy-in-make drawers for mater- inls. The patterns are so complete that any weekend cabinet maker can build these pieces with ordin-

l

l

Iv VERA WINSTON

MATERIAL

. SUCCESS

(illll"FON softly inslnuates it-i self into the resort mode just asl It has done during the season for imiiortant city evening use. Of course, in resort collections it tak- es on added dimensions since it is neatly employed for semi-sports tor spectator fashions as well asl for separates in pastel hues. Silk chiffon makes up into a charmingl ,resnrt dress with flowing fullnesai draped into soft skirt folds. A com; tour belt of the fabric cinches the ;walst below the bloused top which i ;is completely tucked. Full sleeves

are In one with the bodice,

cluded with the singing of "Take Up Thy Cross and Follow Me.",

Mrs. Bruce presided over the business part of the meeting. Four- teen members were present. Mrs. Herb MacKenzie was chosen as devotional leader for next meet- ing. Squares for the afghan were passed in.

The new study books have been received, and Mrs. Raymond Nich- olson will prepare the next study chapter. Mrs. Sadie Mat-Kinnon read an interesting letter. which slip had received from Miss Wll-i ma Thomas. missionary in Japan”

Miss Thomas told something of her work in the girls school. in which she teaches. She mentioned.

ATHENS.

home oudy couizses leading to .lanuary, I957. Sublecta lucllldi

Gregg shorthand. Spelllns.

lng, Commercial French, Ad

Salesman.-lnlp. Penmanship. Bu Administration.

Enroll now and take advantage

THE GREATEST NAME, IN HEAT! 3

Are You Being

MARITIME CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE

POST QFFICE BOX 7'!

F-vnimcrt-inl students are now ix-mg ai't'0Pl9d '07 9""Wl9l"

mcrcill Law. Business Corre pondence. Business Inllllll. '!'il-

Bookkeeping, Accounting. 'I'ypewrlting Business

Tuition fees are scheduled to increase after

must be filed before January is. For complete information and application. write to the Principal. Complete courses in Grades X, XI and XII academic are also available-

x. . OVER 0

in charge. A JAPANESE PENS

Japan exported l.1l0.tlD - doiea ' fountain pens. valued at ailm- mo in 1955.

RELEASE RESERVE TROOPS

LONDON tkeuterst-War 800- retary John Hare announced Tues- day that Britain will start reins- ing reserve troops called up far- the Sites crisis. Hare told lb! House of Commons the first of the reserves will be released 'l1IisI'I- day. A start.also will be p Hare said. on discharging troops who have been remind yr after their regular period of ICV- . lce expired. .

(

hi

ONTARIO ,

a diploma. Courses beliatn a choice of:

Rtisini-as Administration Com- verti.-ling Office Manasement.

Mathematics

siness Economics, Secretarial

the new year. of the low rate. All applications

A. L. HUBIJ-TY. h.A. Principal.

RKED. r

, p H , Theth e”Nt rl hdtl,0 plamrightglropalictd her from the in the play. Mm Massey pm. gig. dMy busginesg exgeriencelits means working. mun .nde';jph"':n';"L'.:l3re': w;,':&h:;' Pm?l"o:hm ".f:';:""t;'E,::'o:: 57 7"" P'”"" E99, 9' V901 "II. mu r n cr rs socia season I. I. i 1 1 d M roa . very roa . an am c- Now, 1 fvaluatf the N. "g K- , : , " . mun the Brofcsslonal stage as ..li,-i1:-.s- i'inlyiotrrf(rct)I,1(i)'ltint;ii hleiryhorvgg tint; these latter years go to waste m", ,,f :0”, We Estate: (:1 an 53:31 ;e;.?.?B;:lV:x'ha:l:"i:",es::i l ":rag?,ri"';"” '9' mm ”h'”' '"d d""'k I .l.wm-, s rel ciant debutante. ' ' ”

in the country. wltilc hor mother. 0"" M W79 '37-'"”-W l" W" " plaicd by Miss Allen. busily b'"Tl”Y- I "3" fl" "1951 'J''”1t15 '" "'9; rotations worc closely kit. so that (lrcdgcs up prospective suitors. bum"-'55 World . 50"" ""1" ”'9gynu were involved in an in , Slw says it wasn't any easier toi.V0'-W19? scncrauon. when lnirplr; able fond give-and-take with at stop iiilo a role she had played in "W39"-. Md "119 "Md l0? d0ln8 50w least some few other person re-, my lifp, And acting beside her Ereefia mfwortantk zgllso. the remld; lativos. friends. or the "deserving; mm mnlhcr wasn't much help.l S U 0 PENN” 3 C M'C0mP 5 '.ooor" you wuoldn't iecl in need: , mm-r. l'"""5 by "'0" 0' 'dV""C9d Wm ; to rrmrn '0 Work in. "'8'" I w"- I iixiikti.-"r"k3."i2”;i.ii;i'.i' bhiziiitci)-'iiie: --,xn.m-ay." Higg.Ma5s('y points '"55m"Ch 85 ("Y hilslncss 6! lVl('llnn of valued ”livcne.ss." -,was r”'d by M” 7” ha fqowi. out. "silo is tlic imirlli mollior I've perienc” W" wnh MK Vormr” l CHERWH I-El-SURE 'wn Mmmrs W"; rgbdp and ' mm 51"”. H". play lianodgv tions. I would have to chart a new When an. older person is really 'pm;md no” N." anywerm by '3; ppm-15n5(11iy C9l1FSP- Oil my Own. and Lhis i-nmeshed in other lives. In temis mem'b'e” callnlinh tum -M” "I'm n town girl. )uti know. not "ill" be 9Xhl"5lll1R- of genuine love. affection. interest , W g ;,;g-W,, ' at all likr .lane in the plays. I. S0 "'9 QUCSUOII F0-WIVES HS?” in and helpfulness. sensibly based. bet about it. ndnrp xi-W York and ii; shops, Ag, ""33 15 dfmlllil 510718 Dltlianlly. deeply knows and profoundly fccls Thus from my view. yniir pres-

the POSM0" mt” ” Y0!" lN1I"lBland A Prayer for all nations was

by Mrs. Lyman Newsnn. The ad-. opted missionary prayer was by Mrs. Lloyd McKinnon followed by Lord's Prayer in unison. l "Ncw roads in Burma" from the 3

Sitting in her closet-size dress- ms: room backstage at Henry Mil l-r': Theatre she displays none at the girlish ennui which delighted our critics here and in London. LOVES CAREER

Vow I9, she gcsilriilaics lightly ullll one hand as she talks in a -Inti. English drawi. about her lu-t love-the theatre

Tlic Reluctant Debiitniili-. rated I traditional British drawing-room rnmsdy. opened in New York in nctnber after more than in year in

Guardian Pattern Dept. Wnrskhop Patterns.

44.1.1 Wt-st 5th Avenue. Vancouver. B.C.. Canada. . . I

Chaeti the feds: less-east glrlsnge or coal and wood if desired . . . his and safe to operaIe...e. bound is automatically control nos: iassapss-lire

by leaving oven door open . . . an be equipped with tharmostatir oven control and -any other time and work-saving features

(W

CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER

4

For Your Dry Cit-nnlng' Needs

London. for hnrsr-5, I like in look at them, lust enjoying the basicsood things that retirement leisure is indeed eat routine isn't parasitical. per,

iliss Masscy was i7 wht-n alto bu, rid i n, lhm. ;, another of life. sufficient Justification for a privilege to be treasured. It is se. You've earned this brenthin I lcll under the e e of author Wil- ,.,,,,,,,., v- existence. and taking up room? a harvest time of the soul a time spell, this special dividend. Sn. ff ' liam Douglas ome. seking a; ms! M,,m.v has "'9' hm. Cl”- While I am not rich by any stand-p for becoming more fully aware of you can. be happy with it. -MB. I C, EANERS likcly Jane. .dia,, ”m.l,. "my . frw "me. g, ard. my wants are simple and my Mary liaworih . unsels through. '

In the middle of her first sparkl-

the miraculous universe in which--l modest income is amply sufficient. l

. l , on -0 when he attended the play we dwell: amt for gathering to her column. not by mail or per-l

mv liV'j'tl g.-,-Ni... who llf'rl '-pm .51.", MW”. bob" .0 Canada but is my present mode of living para-lgether our own little sheaves of sonal interview. Write her in caret Dill 7387

r- ' -- in. rd 1”", M gn um”, 1-" have . sitifal? .. . thought, or wonder. or marvel of this newspaper. l You test out go wrong with lemon id iii-tried ti lliisb the season beioi-Q ,hnm.,, hcfnr, I lloturn ,0 5”, TM ” T”T'"r' V " t" "n W" " "-- the two: to Canada's boating H0513 l l - 0 land."

also an acltn; rai'N'i' ------ ------- she was standing oiitsidc thel 7555 MEDICWE. Niwal Acadeyny of Art nner .l (krtaln life-saving and disease- thralrical performance Willi her preventing drugs haw been pro ninthcr. Adrianne Allcn. formoi-;vidcd free of charge in Australia title or actor Raymond Massry,lsince I950.

i ,... t ' r"' "7"

so . .....x

aim and (ms au., III"l, Guys and uuuun.

w

mmu "lit vsicvcu. 5.... now ...u all (mm sum...

hits Knu:lils.

mm

mtsvu scavics nation me nuns sums. Y I" B I -'-'--'--.:::.-'..::'.: ::;' ::.-.;,:..-.'.'.:.-.:.:::i;.";':';;::.7-:::- c::,p,,,:,y Sawhdt I mcmm nsimgng t s I u - I ' With xmac - X: J-x vumu (as as T no-gu nus. IOCIII

nu... tnasu-. Irvin Sold By All Leading Elrctv rol Hmivavr urid Dnpurtmcnt Stovrs .'I'V1U( Na-A grid ink. Ks s-ms )7 onus

E , -' - -SIGN nus com-on AND MAIL rr Now - & To ElN't.ri'.n.l Jllairllmtnrs Llvnltrd. THIN. N. s. I ' Send the name and adores: of Dealer serving my community I p vmms II. unionism wsaou l Sum . . , . . . . . . . ,. Address .............. ...................... ..'.'3...'"o'.'.'.'.' 2:3. ,.'J.'.'I ."'.n:f'II&.J,-Iyvi s.".'-".:.';.'.' 6"". - - 1 s . -" FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO co., LTD. , M in GREAT oiooitoir. sir. ouAiu.(rrrr.'rowN IIIAL 5547 TIIESEIE mew wmumnur-co.. no. I. g I g," hi. I” isi onszss ononos: 81'. CllARl.0'l'l'l.'l'0WN DIAL szii s MaclEOD In GREENE MONTAGUE ELECTRIC '-----'--'-- It -------- , .'::::J'::':;: ':'.:::.r:: V 4 . -' Y 41- :-j FIRESTONE iioiiism Alllo co., ll'D. -- re Mon-sore cm -loss -um . I 107 GRIN! GEO. ST. I DIM. 5547 ii onaNvn.Ls or. E Elicmm tfu