JULY 25.-19?8~ . 'rim cnlunowmoww mrmnmv s . .g "PTGE,

7-.,_.,___ __ _ ! Y Y __ _ __

, .

occupied

me regular weekly lunch-ldeepm m15f°eiinK~ POSSSSSUCI Oi' H"cf the several committees.

met Norman Black. Intema-igl generxal, and Rotarians in par- d,-e55_ . Director, and the deiegates, °“ “H 2 exerted H very strong an-] no sud in part:_- tiic is oiubs oinistriot a2.wiio P€“i*°° this W"-S added the ues-

,” “wma the mnferencmsession of a fine tenor voice. The

Nerwm whim., “md at 3 ,gave exceptional opportunities for

e were 9, pxeasant pany companionship and will leave mem-

' ' °'1 Shivbvard wsether. Attendance tiiroogiiouttns district

of beTIil\;B\;i;irl;f;of a conference cannoticompares favorably with that oi’

G M mad ms ly a mere narrative ofprevious years; the roster of all

. V » that it 0 é git only by the splritpliibs is in a better condition than

...___ mcse wheglsmlgkers in the souls of lit has ever been, but particular at-

|N 31-_. |0gN’5 Ng-w_ r t part in it. In this`tention should be paid in getting in

Mun, .mini za, 29. ms. n°S§§)° °‘“ “Sli tu St. .Johns was young men wherever pdmbic.

cgme 1;; tiaid wiioio-iicartod wot-\ He dweit in the highest praise on

rieiogation consisting or .mm gt to the visiting itot-‘trio cirortr pot forth by the st.

H_ v_ Bunmm’ w_ M_lc\e:\ns gn hexcourteous and em-|Jo:in¥s Club in carrying out this

mymg, len he,-e on menu cmmatreaer ii which the ar- conf.-zrence. They indeed displayed oi June $5, riiiwhlhs Heli- er 5 Were carried out awak-lthe true Rotary spirit. Every detail

gi, evening. Next morningi M15 ‘;:Z0!\CrC‘US Spirit of enthusl-‘had been carefully thought out. The

getting our state-.dank V§1'YCH€ felt that it was in- rcsult reflects the greatest credit on our lusseze de-L ° 5°° °° be there ‘Dave Baird, the general chairman.

M om 6-“mek Wei The, presence of Norman Blacklon cyrii noisy, the most, emcienticountrles cannot -be expected to have, at the Gireen Lan- and ‘L5 Eimfming Wife did mlwh t0-socretiiry, and on all the members-the same Rotary vision as those in

me Halifax notary oiob, Sigflgllethitlf temperament. couniedi norman Bidcir, international Dir-

we “waved B warm welcomervtr c. W li- CXIX‘1'i0IiC0 Of i\lU1\1H\ii»l’ ector. then delivered the main ad-

umchem, we pmceeded to theeiizhty hcurs Spent on Sliinboard notary is o Development.

1 The crganlzatioii, as we see it to-

and lost no time ini°l”XSdWlhich ‘will long be Cilel'i5i\°d~ day, is not the result of the fore-

arm making acquaintances Your ie ‘Qing tl/9 UCUFS- CHUSGG by sight of any one man or set of men. p . no other method of learn- 5 “H Y 0 make' the Durrvw Our beloved Foiuidé? and President every moral, right-thinking mari can

know one's firluliciiws that oi- i;‘;;‘;i:i';?1°b;°cI;S£ £3;1“(?60\;/iliélilu liisylilmcritus conceived the idea of Rot- stand, who has in his heart thc

the same opport tics as beingi i' 09 K - ary, and from this conception spirit of the Golden Rule, and wh'

-- ::;"<i§xi?i;r§5’m1'g\Hf zgfifed H`l:as developed, by careful sta8es, our is desirous of ilndinll closer fellow-

. e were ~ -'

Found |met on the mer by every RomHan|51o€;a\;n<i;"g;inl1z;\;vion. The Coiistitu- shi with all man kind, to the ond

i , y- s, changed a dadd-

e Dnuhly ,in Bt- J°huv and e Lame satherlnziod to as the organization developed through soon fellowship. wiii dx- . 24

, . 7 1 1

gf t;iltiz°"s We were driven "'° theiand became world-wide, have laidltend from the individual to thr-

I Dangerous ° ' °“" i"53W° was Paased the hand of govemment very lightly broader ailairs of the comm\inity~

through Customs and delivered in

.___ l upon the individual Rotarian and the

an H B m¢e:°“i' moms W"'h°“'* any *‘~"W“"i°“ 0" local club. It has been the desire of

i 1 ~

l _ _ A -

_ _ _ _ 1

Dalhousie University

imurax, N_ s.

Mu- 5¢‘I°'I°°. Cmnmerro Munir rnormiwy. Flaherld-. lffriuinr-¢r~' '"5' "“""°|'°|'| "i°|°|l"‘. Educutinii, Ui". llolllvloe, Dentistry,

\'|\I|i||I»Ia Entrance and

Diller Rcliulnrshlpst

Niiic of value $200 to $35, iivviiriloii nn ~ri>inill»\ ni' inntrlniiluiion cxuin- lnnilniis September 25ll1»28il\, 1028, illiinv more equally vniunhlu salini- nrahlpa. nnil prlxeu iiwririleil nl cliil

of cm-h your of course. Ilnlw-rally llnll

The mlliiniico for mon, on hunks ni' North \\'i-at Arm; teiiipurarlly iliu home of King‘s gullegry

Nlilrrrff llnll

The rcsideiicn for wnmon, accom- udotos one hundred students,

Registration Di\yl_

For Arts and Balance students:

Srpteuibor 24th for new stuiicuts ii-om lliilifnx and Dartmouth; Sep- lcinlicr 25th for other new utudeiitii;

Septenilior 26th to 29ih (12 o'clnck iiwiit for other than new students,

For Law. Medical and Dental :tull- ciiin: tlciiteiuber litli iiuii i2lii_

For Full Information,

Aviiiy In portion or by letter tu the llvrlrirrr.

Cause Much S e ng y \

The ordinary $1; Tart nggecgeevgoizféagd 51°F? the men who have been intercstfd

fy . SP 8. ap - X th d 1 content with in n e eve opment of Rotary to ap Mavic a noStall’..‘3°}§";“..§2iZi?§i2§E§ f....§f‘°1Y“~“f‘=“‘*“°“‘ °° My “wifi lecting germs of ' in the world in a manner and in a

the ccntre of which wide marble

dwad disewe in' steps led to the ground floor and aigiigggfttggb Wmffeglt sum tht? tm

t° the bl°°d A which was surrounded by galleriesi e PM C ar “mm ry l bm-ning' tm- are two In e moms each ca able, Nations differ in thought throughi

YK D |

mamma wat is national traditions, political condi left The ,cnt id Seating °"" °“'° h““d‘°d ”“i‘tions. or religious environment, but`

eighty persons-one was used as a

ching °f the bite dining room and the other as a ball- ;‘;::cgEngcl?;p'titrheGIazI;I‘e, ani; he

Dfw" “uses m' room or conference hall At 230 g e en u are

f°°"°n~ ,pm the Rotarians assembled in this universal' '

F L Y"T 0 X latter and Dave Baird President of It was but 9' few years “fm theiwry expression' Rmary and Rohm'

Wm km than the st" Johws Rotary' Club called ilrst club was organized until Rot-

m¢,sq“i¢,w_ and ,si in ' ary had spread over'North America

. e conference to order. Warm d- '

protection against, mosquitolmi WSWS of welcome were mzde It was recognized by business and

ig si J h B t' C ,_ professional men as an avenue by

y -rox superiority comes from 0:18] r Seclgtrry' 85:9 behalf which they could give service to

geveiopmem nl wagiof me Government and people, by their business their profession, and

lc . . , . at Menon Instituto or in- ti, H me T k C k, M ‘heir °°mm\111itv, in an orsenized

Reseafvh by Rex Resenrc1\'ioneosi?i:1(ir‘iif thoai':iIi' sofa bv arg-` way", The" °“"‘° me M“°ed°"i“"

. _ C Y

It is Mt °rily swiran-lrident Dave Baird on behalf of thc. ry °“‘ °V°’ me s°V°"“ 5°” ask' inswlfs illliiliiiy Mid CHS- host club. Governor Don Buckley,iing,.Rm'ary t° “Come over and help

bu" is “|50 W“"`3“i»°d 7-0 Mio( Sydney, responded, expressing us`

h“""ie5 I-° mlmkind lihdithanlrs for the very courteous and It was a task mr me brighwst and to ie5V¢ ll Cidlllliy. fro- gracious welcome and the hope that minds in R’°i'°‘ry i'° and a set °f

°d°’~ ,the conference would result in ad- rules and "g"]“ti°n5 that W°“id “P” imitatcrs are seeking to taironvimoiog tan hotter attainment of ply “like °° “Very °°““"Y- “S "0"

of 1:~Ly_T0x mpularityrlmtnw ideam the English-speaking nations iii mislead. Insist on thci After the visiting Governor and R‘°t‘"y were widely diffefemf ii* Your dealer ‘sells FLY-ipast district Goyernors had bcen'th:h' "“dm°“5 and °°"°¢’»`Pifi°i`|S~

.prescntcd in an inimitable manne

Buckley delivered his report on th work of thc past year. He particu rlarly emphasized the splendid co ‘operation and support given by th international ofllce at Chicago,

gworld, carried a lesson of servlc

fcelingly of the generous supporth

by Charlie Hunt, Governor Don mental w°"i‘ in North America- did

“What had previously been a funda-

,with one another.

'tional officers. It is theirs not only

A great world-wide movement like'

ours wll1.not run itself. There is, constant need of oversight. There must he a program carefully consid- ered and definitely worked out if| the activities of Rotary International are to have permanent value. and ,we are to hold the enthusiastic lu- tercst of our far-flung membership. The same emphasis cannot beplac- ed upon every activity in all coun- tries alike. Consideration must be given to those countries who are just nnding membership in our or- ganization. New members in new

other coimtries whose minds have become matured in the Rotary _ideal of service. They must be taught that the organization into which they have obtained membership ‘must not concern itself, in an or- ganized way, with every community problem, or attempt to meddle, as an organization, in local or national political affairs. They must learn, to know that Rotary is on a broad, nd universal foundation. u on which

P _

'that personal confidence, built up

iand the nations in their dealings

Such is the duty of our Interna-

to make the program, but, what is of greater importance, to see that it is carried out by every Rotary Club throughout the world on the broad. basis of the Rotary idcal.

O C K U O I

The ideal of service must be thc

keynote to every Rotary effort. This must never be pemiitted to become

ans must mean what they say when they speak of the ideal of service. The profession and acceptance ' this ideal will only be affected when our practice conforms to our pro- fession.

How can we carry this ideal to

business and professional men? To those outside of Rotary there is no more emphatic method than ex- ample. The living of our ideals is the best way to get the message across.

In our several clubs wc must be

careful and diligent to sec that cv- ery new member is properly ground- ed in the ideal of service. He must not be permitted to grope his way into the light of the program that his organization is attempting to

e not apply with equal emphasis ii. _ aiic-ther English-speaking country, _ but at each step in our development e_ways and means have been found by -which Rotary today, in every dorm.

III;

icharge of our Secretary Genera1.\"y~ is f"“°ti°“inE 0" *1 00111111011 DHS-

fCharles Perry. Its promptness i\nd|i5'_ our C°“5m“'5i°l`* and By-L9-WS iemclency in dealing with 3900 R0_,piovide for certain ofilcers and com- ,tnry ciobs, and aii the international igilifiefs WHO flmvf-1011 in an Interns- iofllcers scattered throughout more' ‘mg W“Y~. The W0i`ifi i185 been ,than forty ooontrics or the civiiirsdliub ivided mw areas and districts

elcach with its own officers ofiloiat-I

, which should stimulate us. He spokeiing in their ilflriiflllial” district ac-

e,coi~ding to its particular needs. and

,had received from the 13 clubs that_BiW11yS Under direct control and con- compose the 32nd Dist,-icy Theyltact with the Board of Directors of

have all been active ln some forrm,R0i»8i`y IHf»€l'!l9M0l’lal.

‘of community or philanthropici Upon these men rests the respon- iwork. but there remains much to be sibiiity of directing the activities of `-done. Rotary is now undergoing aiRotary lnternational. How enduring great test. At first it was carried our orsanimtion will be depends ,fm-ward by the enthusiasm and mo- upon the vision. combined with the Imentum comon to all new move- sound judgment of those who are iments, having for their aim the bet- ‘placed in positions of leadership and terment of society. Rotary must)responsibility by our Int/emational inow get down to steady and per- Conventions. The particular duty of sistent work. It must prove to the the International Board is to direct, world that it really means what it along proper lines, the extension of [says-“Service before Self, - I-le Rotary into all civilized countries. ,Profits Most Who Serves Best."iWhlle this is to be encouraged and This test can only be met by our promoted it must be done with care remrd of attendance, by the loyalty and with an accurate knowledse of or our members to our nigh ideals the peoples and counme, when Crux of Rotary. It means that wc and principally by the recdgniiiim new clubs are organized. National which Rotary IS Wifll'li¥1B f\‘0mm°S¢ traditions and all the many complex Cllltrilcfi with U10 f°i‘m“i9-ffm! °f influences which obtain in every in- poiicies aimed nt the future peace- dividuai mum,-y must be studied

ful intercourse of the clvliizcd poo- and unde,~5|;00d_

uly li-25. D105 0f`thv W0\‘id- Tlicn, there must -be supervision.

,.`_, _i _-_ _ _._ - - ac; -V' _. ,___

nf -_-' = r ‘ - -~

Greatest Premium Yet Offered

For every

dozen.

/ _

~ ‘ “Eve'rbrlte" White Metal Spoons

i .i

ia i

\i r _ Y

'put over throughout the world. The full fellowship of every member in. the club should be extended to liim in a true Rotary way so that he may iflrst feel the real meaning of t

friendliness of Rotary.

He should be taught by word and

example the responsibility that rests upon him in his duty to the club, to iliis vocation, and to the community in which he lives. He should be im- mediately impressed with the ideal that in the club he represents a certain vocation or profession, and that the very standing of the club itself in the community rests upor i him to the extent of how much r can raise the standing of his voca- tion in his city. The personal s:r- vice for the success of Rotary as an organization rests in a large meas- ure up on him. The club that falls to see that such new member recreant in its trust, and is sowing the SBECIS 01 Inuffectiveness and ul- timate dissolution. It is only by constant effort that these ideals of service anywhere are planted and take root in the lives of men,

When it comes to carrying tht

ideal of service into our Interna- tional relationship, we come to thi

must get the International point oi view. We must realize that because we speak the English language we have no claim to superiority over the man who speaks French, Itali- an, Spanish, Norwegian or Japan- csc. It means that the narrow pro- vincialism that says "We Won the War," and “My country, right or wi'cng" must go in the discard for- cver. We all live in the same world It is an increasingly small world. It has become a whispering gallery. We live close together now. shall live still closer together as he years come and go. Bear in mind we must live together or perish io- gether.

What is Rotary going.to do to

help?

It has established, and will con-

tinue to establish in larger meas- ures, these world-wide contracts that bring understanding and good- will. This spells PEACE. There is no longing of the human heart to- day greater than the longing for permanent peace. Wars come only through the spirit of envy, jealousy. hatred, and the desire to conquer,

lt is not the International Pres-

ident, nor the International Board that make Rotary. It is not the Govemor nor the club olflcers that

yearly, new or renewal subscription

received to The Charlottetown Guardian it will entitle the sender to their choice of a half <i0Zel\ Tea 01' Desert

“Everbrite” White Metal SlJ00I\S-

t 'i to get in on a real premium.

Here is your oppor um Y Act at .once and avoid diSiii1l10“\t“‘¢“t later'

Only 'a limited number will be give" “WW-

renewal and

Any 'Subscriber sending in their own f U

i ti will be entitled to the u

one new yearly suhscr D 0**

Send in your subscription without delay.

me cu/i ntorrsro w/v GUA RDI# N

are wholly responsible for the per- petuation of our great ideal. It is you,-each one of you, individually. .You are Rotary. What you do, what you are. and how your own comm- unity looks 'tip to you. is the meas- ure of the strenght of Rotary in your community. Through our Aims and Obiects Program the respon- sibility for the growth and standing of our organization is placed upon the individual member. You are given opportunity to serve in an individual way through your ser- vioe to your club. the service that you should render as the represent- ative of your vocation in the comm- unity, and the stvloe that you owe, individually, to the community itself. These three thinin 7-SKC in the whole program of Rotary inw- .nntionaL with the emphasis and the responsibility upon the indivi- dual Rotarlan.

My fellow Rotation, let me sly to

you when you think of this idea of on-vioc and say to v°w'»¢lv”- "Wl\'¢ can I do to serve?" That it is mt. _____________.._.___..--

(Continued 0n Page I)

iii: miiiiiiivirs oiiizniasr iurumi :vm '

‘ The

` Prince Edward Island

Agricultural and ‘ilndustrial

gy Exhibition and Races

Charlottetown, P. E. Island

iimii $11,000.00 iii ruiisEs,i>iiEviiit1s iiiiii viiizias

iiiiiiiis, ruii, Eniicnrioii ron Eirnioiir me vnuiiiaviiir iiiiiii more niiniin siiiiiii

Va haclméyed phrase or a prefunc- _

FEATURING TNE FAMCUS BILLY IIICE TIIIO -

.LATE CF IIAIINUM AND BAILEY'S CIRCUS IN 'IICLLICNING CCMEDY

AND THE IICYAI. PENIN 'IIICUPE

A UNIQUE, CLEIIER, BRILLIANT CIIIENTAL PEIIFCIIMANCE

BIC, MERRY MIDWAY

HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE,

FRUITS, ARTS, CHILI)REN’S DEPARTMENT, FANCY WORK, EMBROIDERY, FISHERIES. `

AGRICULTURE,

LIVE STOCK,

DAIRYING, HORTICULTURE, MANUFACTURE,

g TNIIILLINC NCIISE RACES

Nine Classes, Nearly $5,000.00 _in Purses, and Special Prizes to Drivers

WEDNESDAY, TNUIISDAY ANC FIIIDAY,

.AUGUST C22, 23 and 24

Best Racing oi the Season, See Local and Foreign Horses

A Fight out Each Finish

00 N01 MISS IT.

SCCTTISN CATNEIIINC TUESDAY AFTEIINCCN, AUC. fl

FIFTY CENTS T0 ALL PARTS 0F TIIE CIICUNIIS . Special Prices

To insure Iiesi possible attendance at the Exhibition and llaoes oi 1928 the ADMISSION FEE io the Crolnils has f Ilelili lilaoeil II 'IWENIY-FINE CENTS, IIIO LCWESI' IN

CANADA. ,_ -,»~ ind

A IICLLAII BILL. SEES TNE YIIICLE ,SNCYI CN IIACE DAYS

‘s

~ 1

~»

""-QQ."-5%"-is ,_.