nmsetlng opened with the singing of ‘ _ and adopted. it was decided that an wber was added to tlhe Club 8t 11110 v of this institute was _ 1* ‘o! uhe institute Ode. ‘ ""1- wu dullsnmv w‘ ontliiy. YReport union's Institutes 0f P. E. I. ggpolrl‘ OFJIEETINGS or wo. "go-a lusr-iru-res or prime: sowano ISLAND Rocky Point-The regular meet- mg oi this Institute was held at we home of Mrs. Maurice White m, October 26th. Eight mernbe n and g number of visitors were pres- ent, After -the regular business part of the meeting the following were distributed among the members, cushion tops to be embroidered; you for knitting and materials ior “nous. After spending a pleasant petal hour the ‘meeting closed with the singing of some old-time favor- lies. Roseneath Women's Institute held their regular meeting at the home oi‘ Mrs. Fade Gordon on October 10th. Ten members and three visi- tors were present. A new floor is being laid in the school at the ex- pense oi‘ the Institute. The holding oi‘ a Bean Supper was discussed but notlhlng definite decided upon. At the conclusion of the meeting the hostess served tea and a very enjoyable social hour was spent. Sea Vlew.—'l‘-he women of this Clubheld their regular meeting at the home oi’ lMrs. Fred Cham1>1011 on November 8th. Twenty members nd one visitor were present. The lthe institute Ode. alter wlhieh the minutes oi last meeting were read 't,her quilt be made for the Orph- Plans were made l‘or the . olding of a Chicken Supper on yflovember 30th and committees ere appointed to make arrange- wmeeting. The next meeting will be ‘held at the home of lMrs. Stanford Western Farmers Paying Debts To Shops And, Banks PRESENT YEAR PROVING CLEARING-UP PERIOD ON CANADIAN PRAIRIES. WlINbI-PPIEG. November -24.—Tbe year 1W2 is proving to be a clear- lng-up period on the prlaries. It opened up under conditlons which inspired economy and industry. The three previous years had been lean ones for the producers, had seen the deflation in prices oi all farm product-s. in -much larger measure than in other lines which they had to buy, and in many in- stances the farmer was in hard circumstances. But the 400,000,000- bushel wheat crop which is being marketed is working wonders in a marveilously quiet way. Trade conditions generally. are far from satisfactory; there is gen- eral complaint among retail men and the wholesalers are ln no bet- ter mood. The fine weather has lasted right through until today, when it. is warm and bright, the temperature at 50 degrees in the shade. The farmers are buQ with fall ploughing and have beefl‘ all along. They have not been devot- ing all their time to rushing their grain on to the market, consequent- ly there vlrill be plenty of whent to draw out after it freezes up. It is estimated that about 180,000,000 bushels oi wheat have been market- ed so far, and that about 20,000,000 bushels more will come out before navigation closes. it is safe to “Mender Of Men" many interesting speakers at the convention of the World League Against Alcoholism alt Toronto, on- Robert B. S. Hammond who is one To Speak TORONTO. Nov. 22.-Among the tario, November 24-29, will be Rev. of the principal leaders in the tem- perance reform in Australia. Doctor VWIIIIKIM. 110811168 b81115 Vice pres- ident of the World League Against Alcoholism is president of the Aus- tralian Prohibition Council; presi- dent oi the New South Wales Tem- perance Association; editor of Grit; founder of hhe Sydney Police Court Missions. There is a sense in which Doctor Hammond might be called the Ted- dy Roosevelt oi reform in Australia. He has not only conducted the ac- tivities of this organization, but he has become noted as “The Mender oi Broken llllen,” 100,000 derellcts in the last ten years having passed before him. He also is an athlete of consider- able note. He was one oi thc mem- vbers of the champion iootholl tea-m several years ago. Before that at college he had won the challenge cup ‘for the best all round athlete in the college embracing football, cricket, foot-racing, boat racing nnd gymnasium. Doctor Hammond will speak for the great South West Continent nnd its adjacent islands telling oi the progress that has been made and somewhat‘ oi’ the future program. Among other speakers now ex- pected are Rev. Father Lancelot Minehau of Toronlto, Rt, Hon. Sir state, as one wholesaler did to a newspaper representative, ‘that ii the railways could continue to haul out a mill-ion bushels of wheat daily through the winter there would still be plenty left in the far- mers‘ hands to cover seeding and have a surplus for export. At the present time there are 1.500 cars Twin Cities, equal to nearly two Pickering and the roll call is lo be nswered with "Conundrums." m- meeting held at the Leo N-iokerson on bers and The l Cardigan-The regul ome of Mrs. ovembsr 8th. Nine mam t wo visitors W619 1119551“ 1 meeting opene Committees nted and arrangements 32:1: 1mm holding 0f o Concert m“ who between Xmas and New yQyQgA piano solo was then given flies F. McEacheru nnd a social . . Ilflen Women's Institute held . ular meeting at the home “Colin Crai-g on November :» even members and seven ,were present. Plans were ll million bushels 0i‘ wheat, which is worth over amillion and a halinet to the farmers. November wheat is going at -$1.1'21,§ today, with a llic premium for spot. December is worth $1.05, so that if the fami- er wants to sell or hold the pros- a with the slnslns W" 18 111111“ 11°°‘1- 1°‘ 11 1* S1111 11 iicate Plan. This is a mistake. The bull market with some features that inspire the men of speculative qualities. Tllme for Liquidation. The banks are taking a lot of money; the loan companies, the Government farm loans and rural credits funds are all in receipt oiu lot oi money, for this 1s the time ior liquidation, and it is coming to of whent daily moving out i0 the. George Foster representative of Canada in the League oi Nations; lion. W. E. llaney, K. 0., attorney general of Ontario and Mrs. Gordon Wright, Dominion president of the W. C. T. li., and Hon. E. C. Drury, Prhne minister oi Ontario. Each of the three presiderrts—— Doctors Russell and Hercod, and Mr. Jones will preside at the ses- sions. At each session there will be a roll call oi‘ countries. The pro- gram is so arranged that all who should be there will have an oppor- tunity io speak and yet it will not be long drown out. Rates on the railroad would be granted on the Identification Certi- rates’ will be granted on the Stand- ard Certiilcate Plan so that every person buying a reduced fare ticket will receive advantage of the reduc- tion. Certiilcates can be purchased from any railroad ticket agent. The King Edward Hotel will be the convention headquarters. This hotel ‘s close to the convention hall. Among other suitable hotels near the convention hall are the Elliott Prince George, Walker, Carla-Rife, pass. The typical western farmer, for the groucher is the one who ride! ll high-priced car which is not 1211111 101‘. but the other type, is, in n Cmwm ‘L t; e mmediate prospect now,payiug ° n r ‘up his bills st the stores nnd the 1 r the holding oi’ a Chicken’ 0n November 14th. The next! g will be held at the home oi| Waverly, The Queens and Westmin- 0ur Weekly Causerie l T111? 110W 1s told that upoupne Occasion the amalgamation of two American cities, St. lPaul and Min- 11911110118. Wits suggested and the 1011011)’ question . came . up as to what name the joint city should bear. It was a point oi honor and the municipal authorities or 11°10 1111109 got together to discuss the matter. A Minneapolis repres- entative ihad the opportunity oi Bllelking lflrst. lie suggested that the new name be MINNEHAHA- "M-innle" to stand for ‘Minneapolis and “ha! ha!" for St. Paul. It was a ‘Minneapolis man who told this story. Whether or not there is any truth in it, it is certainly a iact that in most towns and cities across the border every man is a booster of his own particular community and looks down upon other places with more or less contempt. This may be a falling but it is the kind oi’ lute and broadcast as far as our in- iailing which leans strongly b0 vir- flumoe extends, nut-ll the whale tues s-lde. ‘mud kmw" 111111 llructises the Rot- Flrm in the conviction that their ar Gospel. little one-horse town is the hull of We remember how Paul H. Har- the universe, smell groups oi‘ men ris in February 1905 rgnlized that have made many a neck-ofqthe- he was lonely and that in the be- woods a real live booming habita- ginning oi the world it was de- tion, just. through sheer bluff and clured byt-he crohgor on... l, was iorce oi lungs. Bye ‘and lbye the not gooilior man ‘to be alone, gath- bluif really take! shuns and us» ered n iew kindred spirits about velops i-nto real-lty. Beat the drum him and at intervals they met to loud and long enough and you are lunch together and to enjoy a social sure to get a following. . ' hour and discuss their various bus- in Western Canada they are definess methods. veloping this idea too, and with This, in the usual social circles, considerable success. Witness the would be called "Shop Talk” and number of Islanders who 11118111111 tubooed by Mrs. Grundy but the annually to find the gold P01 01 111° 1101111‘! Pioneers quickly tossed the and or a prairie rainbow. Seldom old social rules aside and that most do they Elt1‘1110 111114111118 0118101‘ 1111111 interesting subject for good bus- hard work. But after a. while they ineas men i.e. “Businessfi been-me catch the boosting fever out there. the chief topic and propagation oi and holler as loud as the rest. Bee sound methods, one of their great- cause a chronic kicker out W981 '1! estalunl. so ilhat Rotary was start» as obselete as the dodo bird. ed ior the express purpose oi touch- Colonel Beleher, head of the 1311' ing the newer and truer conception tish Empire Exhibition MissiolnwllQ oi what should be a man's relation visited here recently. B11111 111111 111 "rfwlth his fellowman, both social blind test made oi lllelllfornla and hm; buslnegs_ , Australian canned peaches. 8X00"! - Tier 1900 years the tendencies of unanimously picked the 11118111111111) the ages have been for Division, product as superior in flavor. 8011111: Disunlon, and Disintegration, and body suggested 11111151118111 11111101111 Rotary as the result of the new oi the cans for examination. ,On'_splrit of union nhni h; how h. the the label oi the American ‘can air, calls for closer relations be- there was 1181111911 11 1111101111" P911911 tween all sorts and conditions o the fairly mad: the 1111;21:3- niwn of every trade and profes- You just wante to grit . I s on." Australian can looklgdtlasaiffoig-t E11: We are endeavoring to: r aroun - 22:‘... Efntdetieie label had a dark red 11in: out the 9111. fills ill the new. blotch that lookedda litttiey cilistartlkcz Ring out the ialse ring in the true, away like the hea 0 0 11 ‘Baptist. Unless wianlted lan peaches aw u y ' 11 11° buy the California peaches in pref- erence, because they were more’. 511111111111’ 11111191115911 iRin gout false pride in place and Carlyle said something 11111111111‘ blood, Address “Before Rotary BY ROTARIAN J. A. ROBERTSON ROTARY tuner-anon The following address on "Bu... glass Principles" wag given by w uritln J. A. Robertson at the £15111)’ luncheon on 'i‘ltursda5': °111ry has a great many aims and llbleflllves. which can be curried out “fccessluny or not. or left entirely gone and Rotary still could go on, -Tnth there are three essentials, or at er fundamentals, without any one oi which Rotary would be run. 111118 on a fiat tire, for these three, :°°1111111111y. 1118 Propagation oi sound 11111111111 met-hulls. and unselfish flflrvice are so linked and interlock- ed together that they seem like I118. These are one very things that we are banded together to practise in- dividually, or as a club, and m rm]. Ring out a slowly dying cause, And ancient forms of party striie Ring in the nobler modes oi’ life, With sweeter manners, purer laws. ster. Both European and American 1plan hotels are offered. There are iplenty oi restaurants near the ihotels and convention illllll. Rev. Ben H. Spence, secretary of larly nasty 11110111 1111 111151111111 11111‘ The civic slander nnd_ the spite. 191‘ W110 W115 1191 1101171115 ahmnllllng in the love oi truth and right. making his 1111111 1119 11651 111 1*°1"1Rlng in the common love of good. don but devoted his energies 10* Business Princip1es1 raglan. If You Are Well Bred You remember tnal. after bav. 11111 "P8811 u plllullt to may it is most dscourteou t, attention. s n0 to My 80mg Ta1k11115 "1111 1110 person beside yo.“ 11111!’ ‘119 1110M 1116851113 {u you than the interpretation o: 39mg 1111181011 number that does not lu- terest yieu but you will forego this if considerate. Waiting Cards. The correct visiting card is Without a silt edge. ‘m... name, and the address it you desire, are all that are used. A woman does not share her husband's lltle; as for instance she is Mrs. John Smith. 0n her visiting card, not Mrs. Dr. Smith it her husband is a medical man. Mrs. John James Smith Preferred to Mrs. John J. lSnlith. introductions. A hostess rises to receive Intro- ductions and- offers her hand to all guests. men or women. ‘B11111 11111111111 Zuest does not rise when a. man is presented or when she is one of a number t‘, (vevdhom a woman is being present- WThen she is introduced to an older on very distinguished wom. an she rises. Avoid Borrowing A well-bred woman avoids prac- tices that are likely to make 4.1m. cultiese between friends. it in not wise to borrow clothes or personal belongings from anoth e1‘ 0109M under most unavoidable circumstances, then you return them in lyeriect condition. Always make reparation ior any damage 11> 11w property of unoiler. At Table. lDivert attention quickly from any mishaps at the table or in company. if a guest has any little acci- dent oi any lnind with food or with table utensils the tactful hostess makes light oi the inatt- er and introduce a new topic of conversation. Profuse protests oi apology on the pant of the guest are in bad taste. At a Restaurant. A woman retains her bat when dining in public in the daytime at a restaurant, tea-room or hotel. Glove-s and wraps are removed, the wrap laid over the back oi the chair. - ‘THE GliFT OF CONVERSATION To be chatty in company on (lllild lelfare Articles on cmla ‘Welfare, 21111111111111 by the Canadian A" 11ml 80cm . Will Wear Weekly n 1|", Column, Furnished by the Local Branch in This City. ro++~+¢¢ n ‘THE HEALTH GAME “Many little l ak shgfl-Thos. Fufler? may link I "V9 y0u ever be on boa 51119 in the early eglornlng r211: watched the sailors gcrubbjug gown 11"’ 111*"- vleulllus and oiling the engines and remov-ingtize dust 1mm 011011’ nook and crappy‘! They know 11y experience that it ls only by such care that the ship can h‘, kept 111 11°01! repair. able to ‘withstand wind and weather. in just the same Wly the human machine needs con. slant care and attention to keep it 11171113 11111001111?- It is not s‘o much as occasional excesses which ruin u 111111. but the small mistakes ‘mam, 01/91‘? dab-faults which seem ai- -"1°11'- llesligeable but which. when repeated 366 times a year, end in disaster. The simplest and best way for a. 111111011 1v acquire good health habits 1s ho teach them to nhe children. ii‘ 1-110)’ learn early in life how to give 111911’ 11°11)’ 1110 1111-11)’ care it needs, they will continue these habits lat- er. Excellent work in this direction has been accomplished by the Child 1101111111 Organization ot America‘ which seeks to educate children by interesting them. They are taught 10 13801111 the socalled "Health Chores (i.e. simple duties such as frequent baths, brushing feel/h, sleeping with windows open, drink. 111E W019i‘. 1111114118 in open air) as 11 Oilllllletitlva game. for which they receive marks, and eventually a car. ti-flcate oi‘ “knigh-tlhood" in the Health Crusade. .I.t is difi-lcult to teach children a some however. 1i you don't know til-e rules yourself, so here are a few rules of the Health Game, fur the help oi grown-ups. “Child Health Organization of America, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York. 1. As soon as you get up in the morn-ing, wash your body all over, A cold bath is refreshing in su~m1 mer. but people who suffer from rheumatism or heart disease should only take cold baths after medical advioe. 2. Follow this by five minutes‘ gymnastics, near an open window. Your lungs need ventilating, and your muscles must be keyed up ior the day's work. , 3. The first meal should be var- ‘ YY vvwU ,oiher subjects than the babies. forget about the doors ior the time being (as much as possible) led according to your occupation. lvlilk, cocoa, tea or oofiee with milk and sugar, bread, butter or margar- l -inions. king people believe he was mall-Jung out old shapes oi foul disease; rgpd Qvgryflflng yi)“ antll think about your friend's llv-‘lue- are suit-able fur everyone. but eg and what intern“; the“ Tuiklactive workers will need in addition ‘about that. Also. if you have some u 111MB of oatmeal iwrrldse. an ass 1special taste, music, hooks, plants <11‘ 011191‘ 11011110111118 10011 10 "b98111 can find on-1-11011 day- Britsin . ; '1" “Irfit war O "l am uot&ne:¢i!fltho|e6'.'.:sld»I|-, rerar ."w eve wlfl srluni 1i ‘xvi-n. Canada n‘ 1r war." , ll comfortable doctrine ofthe l; “tagger-tor the , -_ slvtes, uniortunstsgy my tudm __ - en s, , eeltm II whichw’! Gilli. W110i! f» all: ls at war it 6 not i0 cans-ts but for the m no stermllil’ whether (new ‘a at wsr. llt ls not the decision of the D0111 °1' 31911111191‘. ".111 91 31.1791‘ .111: Great Britain may e engage , a Mr. Crerar has an utterly I conception of the subject when-bl declares that “the deelsionjor wag or peace lies with [the Canadian Parliament standing for the people oi Canada." That decision mail equally with the enemy. Ass. Illn- ple illustration take the case or Germany in iAugust, 1014. The; nation might, and, if circumstances had permitted would, have sent her fleet across the Atlantic to bombard Canadian ports, destroy 0a bl cities, and interrupt Canadian meroe. it was not the resolution‘ oi the Dominion Parliament to par- ticipate that put Canada in the war; the fact that Canada in a pon- tlon oi" the British Empire sufllced: and whether we will or not Canada. ls at war when the lEmplre -is at war. When a oonflagrution starts in a warehouse the ilre disregards the interests oi individual owners oi the con-tents. ‘ What Mr. Crerar means, doubt- less, is that Canada should not par- ticipate in any war in which Great! Britain may engage, wnetheroiien- sive or defensive, until Parliament has so ordered; which is a very different thing from saying that Canada is not at war when Britain ls at war. 1i the United States was at war with Japan tomorrow would the lPil-iiippines be at war‘! Assur- ediy the inhabitants oi those blends would quickly discover that they were, however desirous they might be to remain tranquil and unmol- ested: and the case of Canada in relation to the Empire is identical. Whether we will or not -in the cin- runistance oi war the enemy will scarcely wait upon a resolution of the Dominion Parliament ‘before striking. lit is true Great Britain cannot employ compulsion upon the Dom- Canada, Australia, South Africa can decline to oo-operate in any struggle in which the United Kingdom may engage, preserving their whole resources to repel the enemy in the event of attempted in- vasion, a policy of which advocates are found in this country. In the last analysis the decision will bingo upon the spirit oi the people. N911 tber Premier or Cabinet nor Par liament can fetter the will of. A people fired with desire to, preserve lnlol _ Pnriumsnuralea pats couch glue the integrity oi the Empire when " m 1) n inlon Temperance Alunncelus , , . . that integrity ls lneullced- Ware .'\a!.1.<l.9llalt9.111=1-11111i,,,,§ 4,2,}, m we,“ .q_~ygg,hying.t.he,11QIl1-.JJ§§l.-IN§-U554}. 11111: 91kt. _11.1il..1ll1.1!1?.1~1_11l. 11111.1 ql me sublect relnambee: lL-anldtalk» -,.4..1_l1asa your-bands nonsense»... ‘omgnng-gh. gm...“ m“, Association m, rpm-cad “emu,” of ies oi false boosting. But even at_ go d, _ m i350“; 1L There 15 no book on wh- fore each meal. In your daily work m‘ the mum" woum be 1mg“ the convenmm “,5 Wm Vanda“. cemthat the hatter no doubt sold hisilting out the thousand wars oi o wvflfgaflon that can bestow the your hands may easily become con- with a m” of ‘amt Th”; 1m ' . .Ring in tine thousand years of_ g1“ lt_fnugt be cumvnte-(L- fluminated with dangerous germs. m", W" “m punmyg “Waggon Frequent washing oi‘ hands is par- “mm; on by Gm“ 13mg"; in - ~ l1 t. . its‘: ':.'..:':f..':':::." .‘.f.'.l’..“'l.“. ‘$1237.11... l. l.» - ‘ have suggested, more or less :.~.ct-, IF YOU ARE WELL BRED Itlculllrly important [or those who whmh the 130mm,,“ a“, new,” I You acknowledge all wadllingmrepare the meals. Typhoid fever naked no; expect“ to sham’ bu; wrmeh has been called "the disease of n Battles-The regular meet-‘blmks. which are the two creditors at -t:be‘w1"191l_liel gm- (m treatment. ‘ ‘October 17th. Ten memihers and1 A touch oi real winter weather . three visitors were present. 'l‘he1W01111l ‘mu-kn business hum for‘ meetlnlfopenel! with the singing oi1C1111111111118. 101‘ the farmers. have? the institute Ode. Plans were mude been preparing for the day when‘ 1 Isl-Nb Q . hem: of Mriahgbmlillixire f V I ;001l1l91111011 111111- “my, mm what we need mos, of Ring in the villiant man and irec, Ii I - for the holding oi‘ a Pie Social nnn1i1ley can no some shunning. There is money in circulation and more wheat in store for delivery when ‘the chance comes to get at the team-ing oi it to market. All signs and observation of the facts glean- ed from the men in close associa- tion with trade and iinuncc, fore- tell oi better conditions i‘or the your 1923 and delivery from the l. Entertainment in aid of the school. Georgetown Women's Institute , mcl. for the regular meeting at the Town Hall on November 9th- . Twelve members were present. . Minutes oi last meeting ‘were reed , and adopted. The School Committee gave a report and a r0110" W115 111‘ so given by the delegates who nt- tended tlhe Social service uluuull- Plans were made for the holdlngvoi n Wiilst Party and ri-osrulllule 101' .the Decennb... meeting. ssarlstowm-Thc regular meeting 'oi this Club was held at -the home of Mrs, Percy Allen on Nov. ‘lst. Ten membe s were 910110111- “W” papers entitled "Spontaneous Com- bustion" and “Choosing Hats" were need. The remainder of the evening ' l,- as spent socially. The next meet- ers and traders, Quarrie; Directors, Mrs. Wm. Fer- Buson. Mrs. Peter Ferguson, Mrs. Ewen McKlnnon; Auditors, Ma's. Boyd MacQuarrie, Miss Myrtle 1n- man. The llhlrd Thursday oi each nronth was chosen as the regular day of meeting. The next meeting will be held at the school. IHHIIblIlOII. 11011111186 0i debt for a lot oi i'urm-. lThree irierestlng papers were rend. and one visitor met at the home of It is probable that many persons 1wili drive to Toronto for the con- ;vention if the weather permits. As a igeneral proposition the roads going ilnto Toronto are good. The best ap- proach to Toronto from the United States so far as roads are concern- ed is yla. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and i’ minutes a School Committc was ap- pointed. A committee was nlso el- ected to meet the lSchool Trustees and to discuss with them the laying of a hard wood floor in the school. One new member joined. The next meeting will be held at the home oi‘ Mrs. J. C. Campbell. LOFQQ Vomit-Eleven members In" is just a “me o; 1M3 Spirit of The larger heart, nnd kindller hand , _ . Ring out the darkness oi the land lggggnfll-lfnsoine products and lmmewlng in the Christ that is to be. j A list oi‘ the A 1 qualities we havel In the early (lays o, Rotary Paul "11919- 11193’ 1°11 115' “mm mks “s11”. Harris and his fellows begun dis- ‘long to memorize as an incomellcusslng business methods as prac- lllX 101111- T1193’ 111° 111° "mny o tied by themselves and by other 1911111 by heart’ but we should a" business men of Chicago, but it. is be primed with a little information no“, me whole worm we seek w 0n 1101116 01' 1-119 1111151 11111511111011“ 01 bring under thc banner inscribed 0111‘ E0011 1111111-10-3111-‘11 115 ‘"11 “"1"1"l-le profits luost who serves best.” erb 11111111110011 111111 1-i1111w”‘1' m" Profits never were and never can 0111111110. 0111‘ 11111’ 11111115 111111 111B be the basis oi‘ successful business, broad tree-lined “V0011” °1 m" profits must only be considered as capital city; 9111‘ 511V" 111x“- "11" results and ‘profits procured as sucu 110911 1101111999» 111111 "111 11111119 U1S'1are lhe only ones that bring success ters and lobsters. Let us not he and consequent happiness. ashamed of our 811111111 111111 ""1 1151" Sound business must be builded We.could collect enough data 011 on the solid rock foundation ‘Hon- these and other features to 0111- egty and other foundation can no talk any American from hlassnchuir man lay. All other ground is sin- etts to California. 01‘ 1111i! 11111111911161‘ king sand, and when the ruins des- cend, the wlnds blow and the floods {gifts with u note of thanks, :by you personally. .~your thanks, 0r extending them lverbally, will not suillce. | lThe notes may be short and in- lformnl, but they should be written with as little delay us possible. To acknowledge a. present sent by a married couple a bride writes to the wife and thanks both. Of course, she includes her husband's thanks with her own. not backed up as they should be by facts, could not be eliminated or remedied perhaps even simply by a more careful preparation of copy. Bargain Sales too, a benefit to buyer and seller, when properly used may become an evil by too frequent use or abuse. Every bar- gain day is followed and sometimes Tclcphonlng] Murray R1v°r'”Th° regular meek-Miss Christie Molnnls on Novem- from Manitoba to the Rockies. 11111 come and beat upon the building it preceded by a day of llepressionpzlducation, London. '1'. ng will beheld at the home of M1‘!- “101 10mm,‘ on November 13th. _ Glenmsre Women's llnstitutc lhald their regular meeting at the School- ouse on Sept. 25th. Six members nil one visitor were present. The inutes oi last meeting were read ‘ nd adopted. A-fter ‘a. discussion on he School rtmslrs it was decided .- give $10.00 to School lFslr Prizes- .very interesting paper entitled uther Burbank" was read. ‘The ext meeting w-lll be held at the $12.30 realized. a blIllllf before Chrlstinits. $50. h school. Miss lCarruthers demonstration on Desserts ing of this institute was held alt the _ .- . , home of .Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Flintlber nth After the regular business There were1 twentyone members nnd three vis- itors present. Since the inst meet- ing a cookery sale was held and Preparations are 1 - n; f now being made for the holding of m the school and pa" m e m” _ 11/11 dieing paid by the Institute. It was been donated towards desks ior thfdocided to ha" a, (gm-lama; Tree 1111"?’ “Ifor the children. The members were ‘P91 k t t tth h o-fMrs. which lunch was served and uplens- “liming mfg,” genome nut time spent. The next meeting will be held at t-he home of Miss we are too modest.—Q11111 111111“ Popular V016 Analysis LONDON, Nov. za-Annrlvlim" atlng the probable vote for noon-l posed candidates at ten tliousllll each—whlch is a conservative esti- mate in the electlons-—the follow- ing is an analysis of the "iloplllul" vote" by parties, including all ac- minoe meat. recipes were distribut- ed by Mrs. JAar-d and interesting [information given by Mrs. Jas. Mac- |Leod on the “Canning of Meats at Home." A hard-wood floor was laid was shingled at a cost oi‘ $63.47. this November 22nd to sew for a bazaar. The next will go down a disappointing wreck. —0h yes! there may be money in it for the fool who makes that his sole aim. _ There nrc hiany things we can use lu sound business building, but there are three most necessary— some money and more brains nnd still more energy. When used on the proper found- ation they make a good ‘building and other things can ‘he added as required. Courtesy is one of the im- and like an intoxicant, the more we use the more we find we need and all the time it is probably doing us harm. selfishness is entirely foreign to the spirit oi Rotary but unselfish service, as Isaid before. is one of our chief corner stones. The preaching of our doctrine oi’ unselflshness is no new thing, but the practice oi it is, and does it not strike you as peculiar, that a society for the practise of service before sell’, should begin among businessmen. me oi zMrs. Frank Movhrlsh on vember 87th. - . Springfield-The regular meet- g oi illils institute was held at the hool house on October 110th. The eating opened with the singing of l. Institute Ode. It Was decided at a box of gifts be sent to tile t. Herbert Orphanage and at the xt meeting null fllelllibfll‘ 1B l0 - ing her donation. A very sociable our was than 8119111 11y 1-110 1110111- rs. The next meeting will be , eld at the heme of Mil. Everett _1 aslam. Lower lidequs and Fernwood.-- The regular meeting of this in- = lrtiute w‘ heid~ at the home of i‘ 6th.. ;wts a good attend. . of members salt visitorm-Jt - . besides that this Institute m.» he name- "Snutllt Bedeque-.-in- iltu {it was also decided-that tings“ ._wlli be new twieeueauh» “nub and phat-the extra meetinl e tsltin up with lowing-in Dra- arutioll for a linllllr. Miss Cer- hhers gave a demonstration on- ssserts/The non meeting will in id s: the-home of lhlrs. llidwln nefarious. mush was served and plenum social time spent by all. Hampton-A Wmlrs Institute ‘ organised district on vemhbr 7th. rtesa women of amnion mot at the home of Mrs. . A. e. Ami- a short k eu- tbo work of 0 laporvinor. : View-Pros PI were . if . -,¥ . ' IIrIJwDuZLaOJ-w ~ u FQ“? . ‘l. the tailoring offl- tsGw-Pioeid regular meeting will he held at ilhe clamations and the results to (11110 portant ones. l’n fact our codes of uifirllile on Noyem- . "w" 111111" 11! of one inseam was nun It. u... out M; Novena ttsr the s and-tile Mary McPherson . Murray Harboun-About i-hirty omen met at lthe lhome of Mrs. Alex Bell on the evening of Nov- ember 14th. After the singing of “0 Canada" roll-call was responded to by the naming oi‘ river-s of the Dominion. Candy recipes and sug- gestions for Christmas lgiilts were then exchanged. Committees were then appointed to visit teh sick and the school. Miss Carruthers then gave u. demonstration on Deep Felt Frying, after which lunuh was serv- ed and the meeting adjourned with the singing of the National An- them. Tbe next meeting will be held at the home oi Mrs. Bart Beck. Frederlotevu-The regualr meet- ing of this institute was held at bhe homo of Miss lMobennan on Nov- ember 15th. Twelve members fllltl one visitor were present. Tno meet- 1118 opened with the singing of the Institute Ode. $7.00 was voted for the buying» of Xmas gifts for the sdltool children. Since the las meeting an Entertainment and Chicken Supper was held, the pro- ossdl 4hr the Mt. Herbert Orphan- sge. The sum of $70.00 was realit- sd. An autograph quilt has been rnldsaad was auctioned during the evening. bringllll cliffs a sum. Miss llerlpdr gave an interesting demon- stration on Osndymaklng at the llli. meeting of the Club. ROI Reina-Tbs regular meeting home of Mrs. T. S. ‘Ilmertson on her 0th.’ Thirteen members sill visitors were present. Ai- lnging of. reading a i l borne of Mrs. Phil-lip Mclnnis. met at the home of Mrs. Cairns on November 2nd. This meeting took the form of a concert. rooms were y'all filled. arch between giving thc audience a good view oi‘ those who toob part. The programme consisted oi‘ solos. choruses and readings and was en- joyed by all. An admission oi ten cents wee ohariled and a 81110 candy was held, eleven dollars be- ing realized. ing, the same evening i_t was decid- ed to sell candy at the Prince Ed- ward on Saturday evening. $10.84 was realized in this way. P101111 111'" now an apron sale in DQ001111"??- o; m... phantom‘ was held at the home of Mrs. V Nov. 7th. Eight members and four visitors were P1009115. 31"“ m” inst meeting a Basssr and Pie Boo- ial was held at which over fifty ddl- 1- lars was realized. After the reinllar business it was decided to buy new lflhildfll and duetbane ior the school- Lunch was served and a 111011811111 social hour spent. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Dewar. MAD! GUSTOMI COMPTROLLER President Hal-ulna to be lwmntwll erofotistumsatthn oltihallfifllllml the institute Otis appointed durinl the rec nleptlonolths greu. . spring Pa rk.—Thlrty members The two the wide oi At a business meet- being made for the holding 01 . arudsnellfi-(Ihe regular meeting ICW. Stewart on NEW ORLIANI NEGRO l8 WASHENGTO . Nov. 22.——Wa1 tor L consul. a nesro of Nell" 01* leans, was nominated today by stiiuenoy, to which the principle of lows: Asqulthisn Liberals, M: Georgians, crease of labor members at the ex- pense oi Conservatives, and no doubt ls explained in part that chief Labor strength comes in urban cen- strength depends very largely on correct business practice ought to give it a place alongside Truth and Honesty, Diplomacy and good judg- ment may also be counted as neces- stiles. iAnd now to get down to brnss tacks. W-hen we think of good, it leads us quickly to think also of the reverse, evil and there are nllmy good things and evils in connec- tion with business in our town and elsewhere. What about the money that goes from our province to Toronto for the same goods as we handle here‘! Wlho is to blame’! Is it, we who sell or.the people who buy? Are the people stupid and unabl- rlotic, or are we stubborn and so weak as not to be able to compete with other cities? Perhaps both are somewhat to blame. A better understanding be- tween our merchants and the Dat- rons of foreign houses might solve the problem. Rotations must alway! be sympathetic, must always res- pect the other fellows views. and as we are great believers in the edu- cational power oi the press a little teaching or propaganda atolls this line might help much to bring the matter home to the other fellow. it may be a little heart searching on our own part might help also. ' Still there are people so stupid as to think it very selfish for us to try to keep our trade at home, or from for away oltlss of other provinces. It is our duty and a most pat- riotic and laudable purpose to in- crease trade here and improve our town and province financially and of the exceptionally heavy 110111118 on Wednesday: Conservative .. --5.u821.fli§ Labor --4-3211-2'1" Iyiberal (Asquithian) ..2,78~l.08l Georgians . .1.501.511° Ulster Unionists 100.0119 Independent 2119-1100 Ilrish Nationalists . 12.1111 Farmers . . . . . .. 11.406 101p to an early hour today the recorded popular vote cast in the British elections was 13.444.809- Leaving out. oi account the 56 ac- clamations, this resulted in the el- ection of the following: Conservative, 305; Labor, 138; Asquithian Liberals, 57; Georlillllli. 37; all others, 14; total, 651. The popule. vote thus included was divided as follows: Conservative, . 5.080.156; Labor. 3,940,810; Aaquithian Liberals, 2.- 337.744; Georgians, 1,450,023; all other! 070.819. Assuming for the moment that England. and Wales, Scotland and ‘Ulster- hed formed one single con- proportlonal voting was applied. the results would have, been as fol- conservatives, 312; Labor, 169: 59; all others, 21. This shows s. remarkable in- trss where the proportion oi the vote cast is high, while Tory to which m. previously hull be" Bil 01 C011’ the oouni.ry rldlngs, where lhe ag- ricuiturai vote is not so keen to vote, nor finds it the polls. soolplly. Also it might be well tor us to consider whether the present day methods of making exaggerated statements in ldvertillnmvtilch are . B)’ so ea to get to Ask about nine out oi ten oi the business men of fifty years ago and they would answer. why oi‘ course we are running our business for ourselves, and would laugh to scorn the idea of consideration oi‘ the other fellow. _ But the Rotary idea of consider- ing the other, helps to bring better results in the end for a satisfied customer may be entered in our books along with our other assets. lls the world getting barter or worse? I unhesltatingly say better and without making a sermon about the matter the proof is that "Service before self" is being prac- tised more than ever in the history of the world and it is only the be- ginning. It will go on growing. for an un- selfish world must come some time. The millenium. as I said before. Philosophers through all the ages and oi all countries and ot‘ all re- ligions have declared it. the great- est good. "Take for instance Men- the greatest founde n of Chinese re- to him one day saying: “Tell us in vice, about the some thing as Si. Paul's. Charity. hove. the greatest thing in the world. as Christ's prac- tical teaching by his life and death. the unselfish service. Mankind must love one another. the Golden Rule he ieit us, and this is also s Oar ‘her Stone of our lnlti llflfl. . The thrills ‘H!!! ‘ht "Der clus who with Confucius was one oi liglon or rather system of Philos- ophy. Hs knew and declared this, centuries before the Christian era. We read that his disciples came one word what is the greatest good and the answer was in the Chin- est word corresponding to the Eng- lish word, Reciprocity, Mutual Ser- dirty hands," and mnny other dis- eases can be transmitted ‘in the same way. 5. Eat moderately and at regular ‘times. ii you eat more i‘ood than is mecessary. you will do your body ‘lusting harm. Food should be var- ied to suit age and occupation. The gheavlest meal should be in the vumiddle oi’ the day, with a ligh-ter meal in the evening. 6. Drink plenty oi fresh water, 6 glasses of water a day, in addi- tion to that contained in ordinary food, is not too much for an adult. l"The drinking oi‘ beer, wine and lspirits tends to weaken the mus- cles oi’ the heart and oi the body generally, and so diminishes the power and capacity to work." ‘The Hygiene of Food and Drink: a syllabus issued by the Board oi His Majesty's Stationery Oiiice, 1920, Price 2d. 7. Wear liglli clothing if you are actively occupied, but -have an ex- tra garment to put on when you cease work. 1i your work is sed- entary, you need heavier clothing. Don't depend on- overheated (lie. unhealthy) dwellings to keep you warm. Exercise is ‘the best means of heating your body, and it is therefore very important for sed- entary workeis to have active out- door hobbies iior their leisure moments. 8. End your day by giving the human machine a thorough clean- up and ridding it of all lihe dust and microbes with which you may have come in contact during the day. Remember that all hollows, such as the mouth, _-the nostrils, and the throat, will collect the micro- organisms of disease if not given constant care. Special attention should be given to the teeth. which have been proved to play an im- poriant part in general health. Pot.- nssium permanganate is a good and cheap gargle and mouth-wash. 9. Sleep at least seven hours, with your window open all the year round. These are a few important rules in the Health Game, and the prize offered ~ls good health. -Everyone must judge for himself whether it is worth the effort. (From the Department of Health, League of Red Cross Societies.) i Tag," when they could wreak ven- ueancs on those who blocked their selfish desires and satisfy their hatred. We looked forward to our Day. when Love alone will rule the Earth. the day told of so often by our philosophers and poets oi early and inter days. - . Wordsworth, Longfellow. and tu- er ltlnl. Wilcox wrote of this but poet, who wit): Scottish seetIaI night. could see tin-oath the future Mel the day. and stunted with all his might tier all the world ior all time to hi‘. . It's coming yet, for s’ that. when man to man the wart o'er, wmhl-ltasnmrorwlaat. approach sills’ it is not about these the discussion revolves. The obligation of Cana- da and h_er sister nations in Empire wars is diflicult to reduce to cold type, since sentiment will ire- quently decide action. in the re- cent Near East crisis, Mr. Lloyd George enquired whether the Dom- lnions desired to participatoln the defence of the Dardanellesm crude proceeding productive of embar- rassment, and altogether at vari- ance with considered policy. It was proposed in 1917 that a special imperial conference should be sum- moned as soon as possible after the war to readjust the constitutional relations of the component parts of the Empire, and on the same aces.- slon it was aiiirmed that the right oi the Domlnlons and India to an adequate voice in the ioreigu poli- cy and in foreign relations should be recognized. The proposed con- ference has not been held. lf it should be assembled the practical difficulties will be faced, possibly surmounted, and of these diillcul- ties the widely scattered location of the several component parts is ‘ not the least. Prompt action is fre- quently indispensable to victory. and prompt action must often of necessity precede consultation. General Smut; favored forming an Imperial Cabinet for Imperial Af- fairs composed of representatives of the several members of the Britannia Commonwealth, in res- pect oi which he said: “We shall always look upon the British Gov- ernment as the senior partner in the concern, as the managing dir- ector responsible ior our foreign affairs, and responsible for carry- ing on those adairs ‘in the intervals between the meetings of the Im- perial Cabinet. But the foreign policy must always he subject to the principles laid down from time to time at the meetings of the 1m‘- perial Cabinet." That is one plan of organisation, and perhaps as good a one ls can be devised, al- though not wholly satisfactory. its main ides. is that if the ‘Deminious are to have responsibility for the consequences of foreign policy they must be given a voice in shaping that policy. In any event, however, while the British commonwealthot nations exist-l, all members are at war when ens member is at war, and there will not be dissent from the view t ‘ when such conting- ency arises lament should be speedily summoned to delerinfllb the extent of censure participa- tion thereinl That-via about ll fl! as the Dominion can go. The Brib- isl: constltll document. it‘ best of all the ploughlnln prophet. b‘ "tn-‘1....41" fig, ° Ihill’: lab.