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rfnonp Club, Inspiration .oi

swell

. 1 - - _i~i_l§‘.».- - __ = ' i "vt ...ta-. - is-.f.~'~' . . , e.-,..~.>-»--

-., 1 club. emblem

I Nnw YORK. siiiura . » S business bad? Have you lost your dezgest

friend? Has the cook given warning? Does the

7 baby ery all night? 'Are you getting old, or are you - hopelessly young-are you battling with a discon-

tent that makes trifling ills seem monumental and

monumental ones insurmountable? Do you care to

learn how to banish irritation, to tread worry under foot, to get up in the morning with a smile that won’t

rome oif, but is guaranteed to last until bedtime-do

you want to be happy? Then join the Harmony Club.

The Harmony Club is not n visionary idea. It is a

genuine, bona fide institution, incorporated as a social club under the laws of_ the State of New York. It

has 2,500 members. It has a central otilce on the

fourteenth iloor of No. 30 Church street, in this city. its Advisory Board includes men as prominent as

John H. Cahill, vice president New York Telephone Company; Dr. William G. Schaufiiei, of Lakewood, Ili. J., Gerrit Society of New York city; Eustaee Miles and Dr. A. Rabagllatl, ot England.

Its membership extends throughout the United

States, England, China, India and New Zealand. It

maintains a monthly magazine known as The Centra.

lt is a living vital organization, composed of people who believe happiness is to be found and who are

bound together to make a scientldc study of the way

to dnd lt.

The Harmony Club is not yet six months old. Hap-

piness is an elusive quarry. Tile human race has been

pursuing hcl' as individuals since their dismissal from

the Garden of Eden, but noi llntil this year, 1909, did

it occur to any one that the prospect of capture might

be greater- if mankind joined hands and' entered the

those ill a body. June is the montll of roses and inspiration. It was

on a night last June that Ed\vard H. l~‘aLlows, founder

of thc Ilarmony Club, conceived the idea of binding together those seekers after happiness, willing. llil-

asliaincd. to nvow their purpose. Edward H. Faliows is not a poet nor a mystic nor any of the thlngS UNH

might be imputed to a mall who would harbor so chlincrlcal an Idea. He is :l practical, bustling, eller- getic business man, n lawyer, \vltll olllces at No. 30 Cllurcll street. In addition to that he holds the oliice of Collector of Transfer ’.l‘a`xes for the State oi’ New

Yllrll. an important and disai.il‘eeable otllcc, the sci _nd largest source of revenue for the State. . - It’s a Logical Outcome.

Without the init.-limi; or dctracting at all from the

lnllllratiull of June nltzills. ll must be i-uilfusseil limi. tile idea oi’ the Harmony club was the logical outcome ofa series ot precedlilg events. , The father of Edward H. Failows, Bishop Samuel Fallows. of Chicago. has lor some years been a prominellt figure in the Emanuel movement. The flood of inquiries pouring lu upon' the Bishop with every lnail threatened to overwhelm lllll. Although the Emanuel movement is a move- ment designed mainly io lleill bodily ills, the letters received asked for advice regarding iilclllili ills and worries. It was manifestly impossible for Bisilop Fellows io adequately ircni cvery case llllls brought

io his notice. '

' the Son o Bishop Fallofws

~l,» ,/ fe. _.~l, -

I ‘I

sk-:_ »_ \i_,',§, D _ l I ‘ lg: " *with Centres in Nefw' York _

. ""7/l " and 57116890, Undertakes a ~ i i . ., .

l-7513;: , ‘_ V . Centre -Fliilosopllies, if»;‘.1‘.;',.\.._ _ .- 1 .- . ,National Work." ~ ° . _ _ _. ~~i r. .§:;1fff_,-f'?‘ ',..~ .rv I- _ri » ,,

ww* Laugh' Img' "ve long' " just what we are 'mms 'w `”,‘°r' really remarkable collection i . Fm ~ Them ,B no ,amnfy but ,e~,,,._. - -' 'rue things iaafiieresvo us oniyggmpm n our J ,.1 B, i ld like *D demo; mglhmt'

I The minds of men wantinolrto be led, buforivtto be mul' , " ' 4,' ,"3' Tw _ -'»v»°_' _ , , ` »» I __ ;

. , 4 - _ \;, 7 l' --~ ` i \ . , _ i l._§,' .H ri. _" `\_¢_l_ *Ml no

l ‘ i'.i'¢".'f»i h '“ -°i",_"~ f/`. T", i . '- .3 i'

Clu b Pin

I EDWARD H. FALLOWS

Q 1

Founder of the Harmony -Club -- Pl-low by Pirie Macllfonaid '» ‘

It was his distress at being unable to cope with this

clllc-i'g»:nr'y thai set ills son to tillllklzlfq alnl he finally

cvoivcii tile itica ot' thc Harnluuy Club, But i\ll'. Fai

lows is essentially :1 practlcril lnnn. Distvusilng the

glanlonl' of :1 .iuxle night, llc seal. lfor his iilllc daughter.

"Annette," he said, “how would you like to join

happy club?"

Annette is also praciicill. g “\\'llat will it do for me and what will it cost?" she

asked, '

And tllen Mr. Fallows e'x'plnlned, adding that the

cost probably would. be about twenty-tive cents a year.

Now as Annette is still a little girl, her allowance is not

large and she stood still and considered. Then she looked up and said decidedly:-“I‘il join."

And with Annette us its iirst member Mr. Faliows

wired ills filtilr-l' that the Harmony Club had started.

“To harnmnize people with themselves. their sur-

roundings and ouch other; to prove ille eillclcnt value of il sinllc and sung in everyday life; to establlsll the pcl'fc<'t unily of body, nlind, heart and spirit; to Investi- gate, fornlulzliir and ilemuilslrate the scientific laws of happiness; to cllunciatc the principles of \vho'esolllo, trilimpllullt, sincere living; to present lilo discoveries of lnoilcrn psycllology ill simple, utiruciivc guise; to put lliosc who want vital kuowivtlgo in touch with those

~-- -------___ _ - - *_ ~; .-_'_ ~ rg. .~_~;;_-_-f -.-M; ._,n__,_.. '._.;:.:.;:.;.__~__;_-_ ' - f--~`:..-:.1 ;:-_-__ . ...._;--_-_-Q

TOO MUCH TELEP/ITHY FUR HIM.

“ DON'1‘ take inucll stock ill mental telcfpntlly

ally more," said the ved faced mail. “I llu\'ell‘t thought inucll ot' it since I found auf. what it did for lily wife's cousin Grace. l “Two years ago Grace bccilluc engaged to B young man named Skinner. Skinner was il West- ern lnnn. I don't know to this day fronl what part of the West he hailed. lil fact, none of Grncc's

family seemed to know inuch about him, but he wa.-l liilbllrentiy a very decent sort of chap and thc court- 'lilll proceeded without parcntnl opposition. How- °\‘&i'. the young couple had a ¢1&l‘0-“ll 0"” il"-" U" their own account and the deal was declared off.

"Skinner went West again and Griive set about mmldlnli' her siintternd ilifcirtlons. But shi- dldn'l 'mike ll very good _lub oi’ it. Sill' had been realli' l"’"'| ‘lf the mall. and altlioiigll sho didll‘t say lnucll it was Plain that Ilia was preltv badly cut up over the sltuiz- llon. M llliit she slllcerilly repented of her own share' "1 llc llufortunate quarrel and gave way to ii consum- |P8 desire to conialunicute witll Skinner. But 11150111 '.5 Will hllndloapped by igllorailcc of l1lS‘\\”l\0l"" ‘50l1ts. |.n`l|lp.,hu|'ry to escape from painful surrounil- mg” Slfinner-had ineoilsldoi-axely iieclretcd Iv ima* "°““d Uliiiill llotitylnh ii'it\llils oi' his fuinru :v<itircss. '° no niiiueii how neiiueni Grace mlgnt no sul win ‘el"'lV9\`L 01 the opportunity to acknowledge llcr sins " "W llalld. Of ull Sltinners iicqiialniauciw their “' "lily Une person, so far us Grace knew. who was It uiillkely to kpow where he had gone. and as that W" “ Cllllii Who had also been ilil urdrnt adiulri-r of

“fl at one time she felt some hesltancy about mak- Ulli Skinner the subject or conversn ion.

Ons day. however. when the young iimn called.

'lie leelned .positively oiiseiiseil with tlioilullls vf lkiuner. 'l`l‘.\’ as she might to keep hcl' wits ln- Iriller she scarcely could speak nn intelligent .<=i‘li~ “hm Hill' whole inlild was on Skinner. and H0 Rumi' Whitt ilu' youlnx man talked about Lll'ilL'L‘ SM 2"' ""-Vlllli i.n'i~r and oirer to hcrself:- oli- lf l only dlired iisl: hlnl if Ile knows where

ch“"ll‘.V Skinner is!" `

At lust the young mah started holnc. When he

“‘(lll. by ilu' way. I wondcl' what luis lie(-ome of (lllarloy Slriilllcr. l lluvc|l‘t given llilll ii thought for some months until io-il:\_v. it has 'aldticlliy oi:~ i-ul'rerl to inc that l'il like lo know solnclliing about hiln. I bclli-vc I‘il look hinl up! .

“Grucc's head wcur :irouuti dangerously fast. "‘Can you ilnd out anything ilbout hilll?’ she

asked.

“‘Ycs,’ said the _vollllg mall. 'li is the easiest tiling

in the woiitl. I know sonic folks down in l»`\litan street \vilo will lic sure to in-ep irnck of llilll. l'll sec them to-n\oi'l'o\v and icurn sonlolilillg about him. l’fl like to know, just out ol' cui°losli_\'.'

"'I‘he _vonn;: nl:\ll kcpt ills word. llc iearllftl Skin-

ncl"s address :lull (ll'iu~i- wrote to llllu and u month

iulcr Slainncr was brick lil New York_and thc time for tin- wvtldlllg was set n second time. Up to tili t polun the ulentui appilrilills oi' all concerned had \vorkcd nil rlgllt.' lt llnil liveil a clear case of thought transfer- curr. ami il' Grace- iinlvhnd refrained from too elab- ornti- i-xpliiilaiiolla the outcome of t~.lie‘fclopnihic cor rc.<poll<lclli-i~ \von|d prollnbiy have been satisfactory. lint no soolicr did the young people grobiiito their pre- ulalriinonlnl harness: than they became reminiscent.

""\Vercn't you ever»i<loulliig.‘bacl!’lto-mei' eooed

Graco. ; ' -'J -I " ‘

" ‘.\'i_-vcr.” said Skinner. ' ‘it was youl'i-fault l wi-nl;

away. ily the way, _voil have never told me yet how yon linppcncil to rind ollt wht-rc I wns.'

“And lh'eu \`li'in~e, being illied with the enthusiasm

roullnoll io rccelit psyrlllc con\'crt,~i, related her ex. perlcncc with the obllglns yotiniz man. She cx- pectcil Sltlnuci' to ho pleased :lt that t~x‘.lihitlon of hcl' liypiluih- po\\'or:<_ but he wasn’t.

"Do _von moan to toll ine,’- he said. "that _voir tw;

minds work Ili such accord that b_v just wishing you can inakc that fellow do wllatevcr you want illlll lo ilo?'

“ ‘I dlil that ilnie.‘ said Grace innocently. ""l'li-_-|l.' siliil Sklnilcr. ‘hc is the :nun for you in-

stead of nic. Ile is llclivr sultril in you than I alll. You and l i-iiuliln‘t iuuki» our tliouxlits hit it 1-li’ that well in ii llilniiri-il _\‘cai's. '\Vo'd ii;-ner. qui; harm-e Il is loo lntc. l'm suing Weill againf

"And that time Skinner icft for good. Lust mouth

Wl\°'\5V0“|f¢if0 maintnlnfnfbrotherhood ot individuals, Where syinnvthy is the oalyfoona; w.impm~rae secrets

of self-help-us‘i‘he1highest’!orm.ofaltruism ;'so.pi-omoto free 'discussion of`overy}'nu_bject-that-makes tor clear

understanding of-life"-are-the objects-of the-club, as

stated in its charter. ‘Some-of its philosophicpi _tenets

readrfthusz- ip- ' ` ' "

, I it F, .

' it DY ,eirrnlz;,.5<:ii;l\i<:sl; ,iHArrsi. ,.

falsltyfbeceuse elite! fllllim Wh¢¢,“fr-conscioiis or' l

uncohselpus. all-criqle' springs. ..,,u»

a lsughicnd a longin¢._\ Ins-lsqounlmy-so 4

Th°°1’i¢l ~ an impressive -haue »mta~ an oven - amen ¢mnme»~y¢s;)emu|;,»¢|-,»¢g.4|q.-

fares you; moans as uomuetqooimusmauemmanwkp _,,,,

FUD 1 ~. _

' » I 4 'fl Quessoie me suqsnau: Tl=° heaviest hm!! .I lin msn or uw. in ’ l.

’ °“' °° "“"'°‘ ~ -sm mmm mom-human." up l

bers. F‘ather's namefis .Wi.ll, moi.h&'l°ll'l\o.B»lVo's- snip, and warns their only elmo

all

"ls the them- with my anallilahdxnomhg. B will-al

let any one else open -dt." _,»¢‘;i~{,~|.-q|i.~»gQ‘

0n_1y en-or frown, 3* _ W- eizi »i.~:».= I e get in this wo d not just what we wen -but me *mms received by “fam” I `.

\ .J l ` |

-. ~ s L. S-

iWhom we knovwoltrust. ~‘ ~ ‘

,:f`_t_H_,’, ers, writes ii. woman from Chatham, I ami "’”"' ‘ in me '

mmkeued' - ' ' ' <5. "How -is a woman going to happy when U» 4

Truth travels oftener a had road to somewifre than

n good road to nowhere. . = :l -

fllhiuk -not as I think; ask me not to think'-as you

think; but let each think for ‘himself till the thinking

plane ispassed and identity _come throughvteeling.

; (lan't»is a my-th whose real name is won"t.

Foregone conclusions are"thc jumping off'-places of

progress.

Wlhnt we boast of most is always our greatest

weakness, and what we iieplore as weakness be-

comes onr greatest strength.

Spirituality is but vitality crowned with a con-

seiousness,

The worldis greatest crime is its tolel-ation of butnota whit feeble. ,

4 _ A-»...~ ,.,_,__... "_“#' 4 _ .. I N , ‘Aim

1 I _ *Aw _ , i‘$__ I

'f " Annette," He Said, “l-low Wouhl You Like ,to .J0in a Happy Club?

.”`-`t~`r =

/ if f"

BISHOP SAMUEL FALLOWS

Photo by Gchring

Grace, married the otilcr _voting lnan. bin my wife iiweiirs she lsn’t inippy; so ailliollgxh Gi~:lc<~ nia_v have heennhie to work thi- ti-li-pililiic wire witllour a lilirh i i-an‘i see wherein sho proiilud hy lt. iii-ui-e my

ctlillrteution that it ish't such a valuable science aftcr a .

Scars are the trophies ot the soul.

" Infinite achieving grows from indnit/e`li5lievlng. ` ‘f

Desire is the engine of destiny, but the engineer is

Prayer. t _ ` `

To the idler clay, is refuse; to tho'-potter clay is op-

portunity. ' ‘°

It is better to act with/-ignorance?-tlianiotalk with

impotence.

‘ The man who both wins the world'e respect and

I/keeps his own has learned haw to wall:-lover .people

without walking on them.

We existkon earth, but we live in a world that we

ourselves people with our inmostivthoughts.

The end of deveiopmenwis in become-whotgv line,

,fa

,--

"_: Success is nothing more Than seeing principles to

the exclusion oi' objects. '

l He empowers me most who tells me I cannot. For

' illen I [mow I will, if but to prove hiln wrong.

“Struggling to keep body and soul together" is a

delusion of the self-deceived. He struggles in whom body and soul are apart.

Eillcicncy, not affect, is the purport of desire. The

joy is ill the strengthening. and not in tile securing. Grow able and you cease to want.

Those who envy power forget her lineage; power

is the lirst barn child of privatlon.

The greatest gain is the greatest loss turned to ac-

count.

band drink?" demands on unhappy wlfein 0016# °'*- =<'5¢$f{.’ `. "How can one get along smoothly with people HI

ODPM-one?" asks a ce\'re9D°lll»GM~in Nath Ddkh.

‘f_Howt~can Ldrive out fear?"-_js s query from Telus. ,- “I am glad to say that I sm-learning hi live many of ,

the doctrines," writes a member from New Jersey. ‘

“I am beginning to he happy, because I am begin' ‘_

mag to see g°°a"_ This from nlmols. , -_ ,' ; The young woman who, when she applied for

sion to the club, was a confessed pessimist, ii hyster- ical, nel-vous, morbid individual,-confesses to a con-ii

version which has enlisted her whole faiiuiy as

members. ,_., i....» -riiu-.....~ ~- ,W-5. l,

-- I l

,, - l

5 .»;..

. " i

“It’s all in ..ie`a‘."1lde." she remarks.

Every luttel' is uus\vel'eil. li' lhe unhappy .nquirer

gets nothing cisc from tile reply, it is certain he gets

sympathy and companionship. two very groat flc-'

tors toward thc production ot happiness itsalt. i

'1`hc club purposes sllil greater work. Ere long lt

intends to open il school, to have a local centre both in

this city and lu Chicago, where lectures on the science of happiness will bc given to regular classes. in addi-

tion to this a corrcspolldence course will he opened. treating of the abstract qualities which tend to make for himpiness in this world. The school is to he no|l~ religious, non-purt.isau and to admit any race or creed.

'_' ' "'~"' "_-*"'°*~'@

:ri-iiswécon oiiifroE'i§5ilis iii.i_oi.~: ink.

R. HALPECK, of Harlem, is a natural born econ-

M olnlst. He is always ready to-save, no matter

what it costs. Among his daily delights is violet

ink alld violet ink is expensive, even when conilncd in a fountain pen, where there is a minimum of evapora- tion. It appealed strongly, therefore. to him when a friend told him that he could have an entire quart of his favorite color at the nominal figure of ten cents if he would buy n pnclmgo of dye for that amount and place it in n quart of bollingwarer according to direc- ,tions on the puckagi. "

That night on the way home to his room in ii dat

thelewas joy in his heart and a package of dye in his pocket. lfroln the landlady ID borrowed a ffult jar, that brim; the nearest approach to n quart brittle .the laiiiiliiili- possessed, and wont with the dye alld the jar into the liutllrooin. it was such a very simple matter, this making of a whole quart of title violet Ink for only tcirccnts, that Mr. Hulpccll did not remove any portion of the nice new light gray fn.ll suit which he had llaen wearing for two weeks. Ho was going uu't us soon as lu- had made the ink. so what was the use?

\Vhi.~itlln|i ini-rrlly at his work, hr soon had the dye

in the jar and the hot water nplgnt going rapidly into lt. Next he put the top on the jar without obst-l'vln|'; that the rubber works around its inner sltlc were soma-wililt frayed ilnil not as protective as they should he. lie \vnitcd for a minute or two for the dye to nllx thor- oughly with the water. and to bn sure tllut it would lic tool; up the jar and began to-shake it vigorously. llul not for long. The defective rubber let the ink out in si-\°cl'ni slr:-ains and before Mr. Hnlpcck could let go his iloid he inld sprinkled his new suit with violet. it had anne over on the wail of the liltlsruonl, also on lhe

floor alld on thc bnih rug und towels, alld. worse still, It went into a large pun on ilie floor contullllllig the land- lud_v'.~i llncst shirt waist ill soak--so lint-, indeed, that silo would not trust it io thi- laundry, llul wus washing ll l|i'l'.~'t-lf. V What .\Ir. Haipeck said is lint u matter of record. but ln- .said ll loud 4-llo1i:.;il lo llrlnir tile landiud_v E0 the rcsi-ue. and wiicil she iookctl ill upon the pnrplrd place silt- ncuriy went into npnslns. I-lplppolr stop] thcri- with the _lur in his hands. violet to thu wrists and his face frcckied with it. 'i`llt- landlady shrieked ai film io put it out oil the windowsill. \vherc'»it would do no more liurin. Mr. Hnipeok obeyed. No sooner hiul ilu- i-old stone of the sill got into the hot of tho Jar than pang li went. and its violet contents streamed down im- while wall of the area and into the open win- dow ol' llic _innlior's bl.-st room, where lt found such resting plat-e.~i as lt could on the lace curtains, the .lapu~ln-.~u- rugs and anything else that happend to bo lil its wily and was susceptible to violet dye. Ther! was il howl from below, and .\lr. I-ialpeck dodged the lilildindy and ,lied out of theiiat. But he was com- pelled to return". As ii spectacle in violet be was liable io arrest by the very lirst policeman he mel.

Tia-i-c was im way to square himself except by

iiinincinl mi.-ans, and Mr. Halpeck sglreed to make good for all damages sustained. The li l, ls lthmlloil. was as follows:-One iady's shirt waist, |18; bath towels and rug. $2.50; damage to walls and loot, UL estimated; lump sum to Janitors wife. $5; for awnin- enlng wail of ai-cn\vay, $2; fruit jar, 10 MIG; lllrt, tie and collar. Fl-03: cuffs. 2-'» --i-nm dyeing one salt ot clothes properly and of l /llrk brown, 81.25 TON, $1itl.T3.'plils i0 cents p.-"il r-1 my pn-~kage_ofA_d_ve that inane all ine trouble. Af li.~-aiu nr. lliil'p5ék` is using black Ink. which he buys in .r i»f~Hlr- r.\.~d_v made. '

\\'. J. LAMLQTQN.

. .__ -._ _ »1; ,..;.-~__._.: .:._-:_._.-

ot to the door he stunned and>said;-_-

' °~ ` " ` if 1- = » -

" "0 I é UARDIA

.Y Unnlrolssi , , `~ ` W»=vl=°u»Aiav»u~i CnARLorrE'rowN_ l>RlNcE EDWARD lsLAND, CANADA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1909.

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