p light Saving Time. Also C.‘ B. 0.. Saint John, N. B. First Church of Child. Scientist. Saint Anno 001A, Janumn‘ crass Lrorunr cllmsrlsll scissor hyArthnrifibeCanmmmh, oi st. Louis. Mhoari Member of the Board oi Lootaruhlp The First Church of Christ. Scisrstls m the Capitol Theatre. Sunday The Public II Cordiaily IIIIIIII Alien], °l'li."i...°""*., a»- mvmanissaut ' “inflict through alga‘: prAgents Wanted s Classified Aduertise g Oaelnasrtien. ' g. $2.1‘... g c: w; ___;__ m; Male Help Wallis-d“- ‘u, PUBLIC SERVICE GUARAN- md shirts, ties, underwear. hos- my Largest assortment. Wonder- ful values. Liberal Commissions (ipmplete self-filling kit free. Write wdgy, Dept. 649, Public Service Mills of Canada. London. Ont. A. W. May 13-00. Female Help Wanted gTu. (EXPERIENCED) FOB housework. Mrs. Burnett, 2'4 Upper Hillsborcl Street. 46iJ-5-14-ti’. ,_é__n__._____ _____ WANTED-WAITRESSES AT THE , Venetian Gardens Ltd., experienc- sd, $7.00 and board. Janltress and dishwasher. 4814-5-27-21 _______i_____ WANTED-MIDDLE AGED WOMAN wishing a good country home. Mrs. Leota Dockendorfl‘. Cumberland l-llii, Cardigan, R. R. No. 5. 4836-5-28-11. '”‘**_i—"i' WOMEN T0 DO SEWING AT home, good pay. Sewing machine necessary. Lafayette Corporation, 110 St. Nicholas Building. Mon- '- tresl. F‘. H. W. May 23-28. WANTED-PARTNER IN TALKING Picture business. Apply Bruce Yap, Sourls. , 4808-5-27-31. FIRST CLASS STONE-CUTTER wanted at once. Chandler 8s Bell, Charlottetown. 4826-5-28-31. BECOMI EXPBI‘! s A It B l Ii through our speeisl low cost course Hundreds oi successful _ -' . Write Molar Barber College. an Blrrllllwll. Halifax Oct H-tts-tf --__._.___.._ YOUNG MEN IN DII". ferent parts of Prince Edward Is- land to represent the Automobile l-ersl Association (NQIlClIIIG) Lim- ited, (A. L. A.) to call on car own- era. Share time or full time work. W14“ sivins Ige and other par- “ ‘ to Automobile Legal Assoc- iation (Maritime) Limited, 422 Roy Building, Halifax. N. S. W. May 36-31. Lost .._.________________ LOST-JTAILIAIJN TRUCK Con]: between Kensinston and at. Elea- nors. ‘Ibleplsone Evan's Transfer 420-1.. Charlottetown. 4784-5-27-21. --_.__-_..__ WANTED - _— For Sale F08 SALE-OLD PAPERS, I CENTS ndls. Guardian Office. 2-44,! on svnsifiFiTEiTsBFcFv? gewly freshened. Peter Stewart, hfleld. 47B6-5-27-3l. V‘ '-' S WBERRY PLANTSWSQ IHH flfundred. Duncan Stewart, South- fllnrt. 4793-5-27-21. y. To Let ‘I0 arm-room JUN! 1S1‘ TILL September lat. small furnished house in nice loeslitv. Phone 621-J. ‘ 48l5-5-27-2i ...._____._________ TWO SUMMER COTTAGES T0 rent. Telephone er call D. W. White, York Point. 4827-5-28-41. T0 LET-BOOM WITH 0H WITH- out board. Apply t3 Huston Street. Central Guardian ran DEMONSTRATION or mg- ic Baking Powder at Bin-hoes Groe. ery all this week. sssa-s-as-rl . 7___ BB. J. D. MCGUIGAN’! office Will be closed for the next ten days 1854-5-28 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT -M1'- and Mrs. Western Smith of Ellerslic wish to announce the en. Basement of their daughter Miss Annie to Lewis John Binns, son oi the late Hamilton Binns of New Gll-leow. P. m.‘ 1., and Mrs. n. u. Binns of Charlottetown. Marriage "m "k8 Place some time in Jung, 4848-5-28 PLAY ENJOYEIL-On Tuesday ev- wins. May lath, the Mayfield Pll-yers presented their play "rum- er Haskins" in New Glasgow l-lail un- der the auspices of the Mayfield In- stitute to a large and appreciative audience. From the first of the play which opened with an outdoor scene at the home of Farmer I-Iaskins, till the end of the play there was a resl lhflllln! story and the players cer- tainly excelled themselves in their different parts. Following is a 11st o! "It vast: Timothy l-laskins, Ira Mc- Donald: Aunt I-lctty (his wife) Mrs. B1B" Andrews: John Haiklns, (his son.) David Johnson; l-Iuldo ’I‘horne, (his nelce) Thelma Johnson; Tildy Hasklns (an old maid,) M s. Harold Twmbl- Blll Higgins, (courting 'I‘ildy Arllhle 1391315690112 Selina, (a servantl Marguerite Houston; Rube, (a. hired man.) Leo Doiron; Charles Ches- Wick. (te villain) Davis Moffat. The different musical numbers between the acts were well rendered. Du: ing intermission ice cream was sold when Mr. Garnet Proflit in his usual cap- able maner entertained the aud- ience with both vocal and Instru- mental numbers. The play was a decided success from start to finish. Miss Ruth Dickieson was the organ- ist of the evening. INSTITUTE MEETING-The May meeting of the North River Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. John Moreside, Wednesday ev- ening, May 8th. " “ ,, opened with the reading of the creed. Roll call was answered by ten members. Two visitors were present. Minutes of the April meeting were read and approv- ed. A letter from Mrs. Ray MacKln- non was read conveying her thanks to the Institute for theplant sent to her during her recent illness. Mrs. Harry Scott kindly invited the $1: SALE - QUANTITY or" nsn- m5'“""2" vseis and Tierces. National Candy iii-id. 4833-5-28-61. Miscellaneous .l- - 09" 5A“- T° l-ET- WARD ANII JOHN some!) McDONALD. rao- ‘ziwm slam on band at Guardian vincisl Land Surveyor. Eel-ms‘ - ~0fflce t1 ville. 4444-54-11:: . roe SALE-GRADE aonunonlv Apply to Daniel A MacDonald, Cmflivflll- 4810-5-27-21. FOR SALE - ONE PURE BRED Ayrshire Coy 6 years old, newly freshened. Bennett J. Trainer, Kelly's Cross. 4801-5-27-31. FIIOIIOUGIIBRED BULL. NOT registered. 14 months old. Price, $50.00 John Dickinson, Milkmen. 4775-11-25-31 ‘OR. SALE — LARGE WOODEN bed with spring and mattress. Also drop head Singer Sewing MBCIUIIG. Apply Guardian Office. 4699-5-l9-tf u1 ‘TRAWBERRY PLANTS, 75c PER hundred, $1.00 by mail. $5.00 per thousand. F. s. Reeves. South- Dilfl- 4724-5-20-8l ‘QR SALE-PURE BRED AYII- ire Cow to freshen in a few days. o two to freshen about June l-‘lfilh- R. R. No. 2, C. T. Ferguson, Yoik- ’ 48II-5-27-6i. BY CHICKS-REDUCED PRIC- , s. Fifteen dollars hundred-after " -.June 3rd. Government Approved- :.,Biood Tested. High laying strains eat-SKIS arrival guaranteed. Marl- filmes largest Hatchery-Free ataiogue. Maritime Chick Hatch- _._°1’y. Saint John. N. B. - - May 23-25-28-30-June-2-4. _______________ '01: ssu: - SMALL comm! gore Business, with big 14o acre rm attached. Will sell st Provin- it Tax valuation. Apply Guard- "l- i" Lawyer McQuaid. Sfmris. 46b0-5-i6-fri 3 months. Wanted ‘iron-ran - aso-orrrcs goo am“ ‘5- Apply ouiu-dfsn. u’ __.____ 4778-5-25-81 WANTED - nsmv avrran 1N gag; or tubs. s. Aylward. m f:- olld SCIGGQ ‘837-5-28-21. §l'_.__ ‘ High Class Security Salesman Wanted MUFVPLOOII Territory .- -.. sr as: mmosr. AND nlvmorrzo __-___ Ilnrnin | e | 5'11"Irogue-male"Wzllfnlnhlilflahlleq '9 of m, M, mglrlzhlnr tlaoouoo per Write Post Oflice BOX “l, Halifax, Nov; an“. _ I cow due to freshen last of May. » ANYONE REQUIRING TYPING done can be sccomodatod. Apply Guardian. 4812-6-27-‘31. MATCIIED IOAIDS AND CEDAR shingles on hand in all grades. Prices low. G. c. Macfleth, Alber- ton Wharf. 4778-5-35-31 ANYONE WANTING PABTUIE for cattle apply J. B. Lewis, West Royalty. 4800-5-27-31. ROS’! MILLS. VERNON RIVER will be open for crushing and grinding first three days of each week. . 4839-5-28-31. “Y" BOWLING CHURCH LEAGUE Final best out of three series for ..~.-.... ' or League. ZION - to her home for next meet- ing. Roll call to be answered by Dcnts for the Kitchen» Refresh- , Moncton, spent the week end in Kin- meat committee, Mrs. W. R. Mac- Walker. Mrs. Bruce MacKinley, Mrs. P. D. MacGregor" lvliss Helen Mao- Kinley. After adioumment a reading was given by Beth Ladner entitled Mrs. Arris at the Photographers. A tray contest was then given by Mrs. Bruce MacKinley which afforded much amusement. A dainty lunch was then served by the Ladies. Meet- ing closed by singing the National Anthem. PERSONALS DRAWING 0F LOTTERY of May Fair at the card party at the Holy Redeemer Hall this (Thursday) even- ing, 4647-5-28 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sleeves, kora. Musrs. Jack Matthews and Roy Vessey are leaving this morning for Deepbrook, N. S., to represent Prince L. Robertson 158 204 168 H. Hodd I'll 188. W. Goes 272 I78 H. Craswell 158 287 293. E. Goss 192 24s 204' 88f 1187 I080 ‘Ibtal 3068 ST. PAULS u. Mcfnnis 10o 181 1s: m 146 I20 _ ,,, I66 I62 J. A. Ientisy ...- 1G5 If! 227 I74 M‘! I62 Total Majority for Zion 365 Pins. High single H. craswail. 282 pihl- I-flgh three H. Crasweli. m pins. SPILLING rues suarslor mAno IAN-S. 14s.. my 27- wm-rsiluro to spell his sllmd sansecorrsetiyisdtothe arrestof Owen Lindlty. Iliad Jelst iteinl. W a forgery charge. nanny was ar- resiod as s suspect and when he oouldnotspsnbissilashoproniptly confessed. IIAIIAIIIONAIIDIKINS rnoamt. Aria. lush-lum- 111s Phoenix BIISIIINIOIOOIBIIICM. innmoass tosnineuirr. informs! srrsworlunswcrnanuaatnom- dians are an the warpathia this lference there. We all Join in wish- suuonsuisnamfsoodmwd aarshuoantusrssuseimsism . -—mca=nn Wait l3. of Wales College in "a Student Con- ing them a pleasant trip and a suc- cessful conference. —Mr. Vernon McQuarria has re- sumed farm work in Bedeque, after spending a very profitable term in Prince of Wales College. -IlB'I'ILIlEI—We an now in a N. S. Write or phone your require- ments to A. l". Bell, Summers —FUNEI.AL TODAY-The funer- al of the late Mrs. William Donald Will be held today. May 28, at 3 0’- clock from the residence of Mrs. Nathan Mcrhrlans. Interment at Summs hold, Lot 87. Please omit flowers. SllDllEN__llEAlH (Continued from page l) Tryon, this Province, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hood oi that place. In his early days he taught school at Augustine Cove. and was subsequently employed with the SummersP-s Pioneer. where he de- paper work He came to Charlotte- it until i913, when he disposed of his interests to the new proprietors. Mr. Hood was a thoroughly prac- tical business man and under his management The Guardian made great progress. He had the success- ful editor's "nose for news" and was continually on the alert for the lat- est lnformatlon, both local and for- eign. Under his management and the editorship of the late Mr. J. E. B McCready, The Guardian gained a. wide reputation for being a first- class and up to date daily. In the latter years of his connec- tion with The Guardian Mr. Hood was in comparatively poor health, and it was largely on that account that he and his partner, Mr. F. R. Newsom, decided to sell out. After leaving The Guardian Mr. Hood Joined his brother in the boot and shoe trade in Calgary, and re- mained there for three years. Sub- sequently, still in the search for bet- ter health, he went to California and resumed his he , per connection. I-ie went on various monthly» and weekly publications, but never sought to s. n. y . . ‘for newspaper publication. Progressive and enterprising, Mr. Hood while a resident of Charlotte- town took a very keen interest in lo- cal institutions, although he never actively took part in publicaffalrs. He is survived by his widow who resides in Oakland, California, and three daughters, Mrs. William Creighton, Oakland. Mrs. S. D. Mitchel, Calgary, and Mrs, Ernest w, Beer, Charlottetown, also one sister, liars. J. W. Callback, Bummerside. undone brother, William H. Hood. oi Calgary. to all of whom sincere sympathy will be extended. __.____...___ KING T0 GET NEW COACH STOCKHOLM, Mal’ d7. (U.P.)—A new royal railway carriage will be built for King Gustaf of Sweden, to be used both at home and abroad. Aside from a bedroom, a salon and a reception room for the King, it will contain three compartments for his entourage and two for valets. WATCH SALESMAN SHIP WASHINGTON, May 21. (ud2)- Geozge Marshall, lawyer oi Marl- boro, Mr., was called recently by . BIRTHS MORRISSEY-At the City ‘Hospital. May 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mor- flssey, Johnston's Rvier, a son. MONAGIIAN-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, May 2'7, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Monaghan, (nee Florence Cameron), a daughter, I-iszei Alice. ._...._._. DEATHS PIOFITT-At Msrgate, May 27, David Profitt, aged 72 years. Funer- al Friday, 2 p.m. MCINNiS-At Bedeque, May 27th, Mrs. Gordon Mclnnls. aged b2 years. Funeral from her late residence Sat- urday morning at 9 o'clock to Seven Milo Bay Cemetery. TRAINOD-In this city May 27, Mrs. Peter minor, aged a1 years. runsrsl from M. Hennessay‘; Par- lors niday morning at i) o'clock, to St. Dunstanb Basilica, thence to R. C. Cemetery. N. MacLean. Ulifll _ ill-III Xiwlllllih Western Guardian I Position to fill a few orders for fer-l tlllser on short notice either chem-l mixed from our plant at Windsor,‘ sasa-s-zs-al-nurs. Sat. Tues. ' veloped s lifelong fondness for news- I, THE (IHA Rl.( rlrrlzTf iww 3g,‘ K DIAN orous references to the at. duties which are imposed upon any government. l Rotarian Mayor Prowse in a brief, and witty speech welcomed the dele-~ gatu to the city and invited them to‘ visit City Hall. President B. W . Roscoe of the lKentville Club on behalf of the visit-j ors expressed sincere appreciation oil the warmth oi the reception tender- . "We have found the gates i open." he said. We had heard a. great, ‘deal about Prince Edward Island and lour realizations have exceeded our expectations." Conference Convened I In convening the conference Dis- trict Governor Smith read a number ‘of communications. These included a. greeting from Paul Harris, Rotarys founder, who sent greetlngs—t‘May the saddest day of your future be happier than the happiest day of your past." Also greetings from Al- mon E. Roth, International Presl-' dent, Chesley R. Perry, Secretary. Dr. Otto Bohier, of Vienna, Governor of 73rd patriot, Bruce Richard of st. John, Governor of the Fourth Dis- trict. Bernard Archibald, I-loulton, Maine. I Secretary J. M. Murley read a let- ter of greeting from the Catholic ,Women's League. ' Rotarian J. H. Norton, member of he Canadian Advisory Board, then presented the vistlng Governors and Past District Governors, viz-John lie Burchiil of Halifax, Walter S. Grant of Charlottetown. He aLso made fitting reference to Don MacRae, who was absent from the conference but who will be re- membered as the author of the Sixth Object of Rotary. Don is a native of Prince Edward Island. C. J. Burchlll extended the invita- tion for next conference to be at Halifax. L I-I. W. Roscoe invited on behalf of Kentvllle. , District Governor Smith thanked them and said this would be finally determined at the District Assembly of Presidents and Secretaries to be held later in the summer. Greetings were received from Char- lottetown Council 824 Knights of Columbus. Address by International Director Will Taylor, Director of Rotary In- ternational, oi Springfield, Illinois, then gave his address in the course of which he said that friendship is the finest thing in Rotary. Without fdiendship there would be no Rotary. cusntorralrowu AND ROYALTY sru DISTRICT or QUEENS CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION A Convention of Charlotte town and Royalty voters i.- calied for FRIDAY, MA, THE TWENTY-NINTH in t CONS-sill’ ATIVE Coil. MITTEE ROOMS over t Canadian Bank of l‘ . new-v»- SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK FOB THE LADIES Vanishing Cream .. 50c i: Jonteel Face Powder . . . . . . . . 50c - Total $1.00 Both for 50c Ml-3l Tooth Paste . . . . . . . . 50c Mi-Iil Mouth Wash .. . . 25c Tooth Brush . 25c Tooth Brush Holder . . 10c s Total $1.10 All for 69c to select two Candidateat contest the District in th forthcoming Provincial Gen. eral Election. The Convention will be call- ed to order at 8 o'clock. Each Poll In the City and Royalty is entitled to be rep- resenlld by flve i5) delegates, and the Chairmen of the dif- ferent Polls should have his or her delegates appointed, and have the names, of the dele- gates ready for the meetln, or have a list sent to the Sec- retary before the meeting. BY ORDER. 4703-5-22-61. this District for members, who must be away on regular meeting days, to make up their attendances. Our membership is the largest on record. The number of members in the clubs established previous to this year is 769 as compared with 743 on July 1st, 1930. an increase of 26 or 3 per cent. Woodstock has a member- ship of 21 and Sackville has l7, mak- ing our total membership of 807, an increase of 63, or 9 per cent over last year. Most clubs have been particularly active in many phases of welfare work and hundreds, yea thousands, of peo- ple have been blessed through our activities. For this opportunity to serve we give thanks and our lives have been enriched and made more happy. As we serve humanity we serve God, for God must. be served through service to His people. What Rotary Is Doing But all those outward organization- buslness life of every member. I“ H; the Sixth Object of Rotary, the speaker said it was by no means a visionary ideal, to en- courage and foster the advancement of understanding, goodwill and inter- national peace through a world fel- lowship of business and professional men united in the Rotary ideal of service. “We need not worry about cumstances. And Rotary has set itself to the task of enthroning this principle in the hearts and minds of the secular leaders of the world, not. as a reli- glous tenet, but because of its own when there is to be universal peace. We have t0 do our little bit every day in order that the object be attained?‘ MESSAGE FROM THE DISTRICT GOVERNOR The following message was given by the DLstrict Governor, George J. Smith: International Representative Will Taylor, one of the biggest hearted Rotarians in Rotary International and one who has made one of the greatest contributions to Rotary, Ray mond J. Knoeppel. Your Honor, Premier Lea. Your Worship, Mayor Prowse, Guests, Rotary Anns and R0 tariarls.‘ To have been \1vcmor of District 32, which comprises The Island, the Garden -of Canada, Newfoundland. the oldest British Colony and the home of the most lovable people I have ever met; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. the natural park of North county police to question three young Newark. N. J., men who had been arrested when 28 watches were found on them. After convincing Marshall that they merely were dealers in second hand watches, the men sold him a watch and departed. ROTARY continued from pile 1 aorsay couvsrinou Morning Session With Rotarlan W. E. Fletcher, 0f New Glasgow. and formerly of Char- lottetown, presiding at the piano, the first business session was opened with the singing oi 0 Canada, the "Ode to Newfoundland," and "My Country "Its of Thee." President Palmer "tended wei- oolne on behalf of the local Rotar- ians expressing appreciation oi the fact that Charlottetown had been selected ss the host city. Premier Les in his address of wel- come spoke of the splendid appear- ance of Pdince Ildwarl Island at the present time. He was not one of those who believed "far sway fields looked green." Nowhere he saw fields PIIIIIN America. will leave golden memories for me that time will never efiace. For the greater part, it has been a work of love and consequently the happiest year I have ever lived. For the opportunity that you have given me of serving. I am truly grateful Our contacts have enriched my soul, have broadened my life, have soften- ed my heart and have increased my love for my fellow man. I pray that my contact with you may, in a slight , have caused like blessings to have come to you. It never was I who did anything — it was the principles of Rotary working through me and 1 thank God that I was permitted to be a channel. I am able to report two new Clubs in the District-Woodstock and Sack- ville. 1f business conditions had been normal throughout the District. I firmly believe the number of new Clubs would have been easily doubled but from the work that has been done I feel that next year will show more actual results than this year. Wood- stock and Sackviile Rotarisns please stand While we welcome you to your first District Conference. "A Credltabie Showing The sttendsncefor the first ten months of the year averaged 88.04 per cent. a highly creditable showing inherent merit as a principle of liv- ing. We as Rotarlans are committed to fits practice in our daily lives — in the home, where the head of the {family should dispense not grouchi- ness nor tyranny, but kindness and love; in business. where not only must. crookedness be banished, but truth and justice and fair dealing must control; in our social and cam- munlty life, where arrogance, suspi- cion and selfishness must be dis- carded for friendliness, trust and benevolence. If I am a Rotarian simply because it helps me socially, or because it facilitates fortunate business contacts, or even because a reward of heaven out, my Rotary is a mighty poor one - not worth hav- ing. But, 1f I am a Rotarian because it helps me to live my best. inspires me with sympathy and tolerance to- wards my fellowmen, and causes me to be anxious to make a contribution to the public welfare, then my Rotary is worth something. If we do not combine a conscious and an uncon- scious, llving of responsibility towards our fellowmen, we are paupers in- deed, and have not yet grasped the may be held fundamentals of true Rotary. We, who hold membership in Ro- tary, are not true to our colors un- less vrlth our singing and praise, we combine a practical religion of sym- pathy, tolerance, mutual helpfulness and brotherly love and friendliness to all mankind everywhere, a seven-day week and a, twenty-four hour day reli glon that works and helps our fellow men, be he white or black. rich or poor, high or low estate. For the wonderful cooperation l have received I feel a debt of grati- tude and I frankly state it causes real‘ regret to relinquish the best job I have ever held. I hope, to some ex- tent at least, 1 have won"a place in correwonding to that you have won in mine. In that event I shall never be forgotten for I as- sure you the friendship and love you have shown me will always be a your hearts spring of inspiration in my life. Greatest Lesson of the Past Year lf I were to tail you the greatest lesson that has been emphasized to ma this year, it is thisz-The earnest ssgrosnas thoseinrrincs Edward laisndfllhehhlermsdssomohlun- indeed,_particuls.rly when we take in- to consideration how difficult it is in desire of practically every living be- al activities, however, meritorious. are neither the principal nor the best ii- lustraticns of Rotarys philosophy of service. Rotarys real field of action is to be found in the daily social and Rotaryh philosophy is helpfulness, friendliness, unselflshness, considera- tion of others, and the willingness to do -for others what we would wish them to do for us urhier similar clr- m Helene Rubrnstelne Beauty Preparations See Our Window. "REXALL" OF COURSE serve, to help those less fortunate than himself. That very fact proves that good emanates from practically all people iLthe opportunity is pre- sented in the right’ way. 1n tilat act alone. each man demonstrates the divine qualities within him and servos his God. The greatest thing in Rotary is still and always will be love and friend- ship big and broad enough to take in every living thing that breathes and walks and unless we have gained in that breadth of love our Rotary year has failed and much of the ser- vice rendered has really come to naught. v The sums brightness is reflected in the flower which turns its smiling face to the sun .- And the nearest approach to this in human life is witnessed in our most intelligent and loving acts. The wise thing to do is always the loving act. In our relations with our fellow men the way of wisdom is always the way of loving kindness. Our love for our fellow men is wholesome, and our fellow man is safe in our love. When this is universally recognized and practiced, the Sixth Object of Ro- tary will be an accomplished fact. The only reason that World Peace is not accepted as permanent is "Be- cause not enough of us yet care; or not enough of us care enough." And the only reason we do not care enough is because we do not love enough. All troubles of the human race to- day are due to the fact that we do not include all mankind in our af- .R!2S —-LUQLNI-LUVTTEHD SUCCESSOR TO The MacKiunon Drug Co. FOB T HE MIN Kienzo Shaving Lotion .. ‘lbc Klenzo Shaving Cream 38o Total 51.14 Both for 75c _ Gillette Blades . . . . . . . . 5 for 41c Pal Blades . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 for 25c Auto Strop Blades .. . .. 5 for 47c Vacuum Bottles . . . . . . .. 48c Men! Come in and see our new “STAG" line of Shaving Pre- parations. The flnest line made. Cream, Lotion, Powder, etc. SAVE WITH SAFETY Objects, Rotary had for its sole ob- yective the encouragement and foster mg of friendship, then I, for one, believe its existence would be glor- iously justified. . I cannot conceive of any greater satisfaction or happiness that could come to a man in this life than tn approach the end of [its long span or short and to realize that he has at least one friend upon whom he can absolutely rely, in times of adversity as well as prosperity; one who will rejoice with him when he succeeds and sympathize with and encourage him when he fails; one who knows his shortcomings as well as his strong points, and who, understanding ‘him loves him for what he is — perhaps as much for his faults as for his vir- tues. To have even one such friend as U115 is to reap the greatest reward life has in store, and any one who has long been in Rotary and does not have several such friendshas either missed his opportunities or failed to grasp the very meaning of Rotary itself. Hunt for the good in the other fellow; remember he has to do the same in your case. __ If one would have friends, he must first show himself friendly. And any one has failed to learn one of the arts of living has not discovered the per- manent joy that friendships bring. The Master Himself named as His greatest commandment, “That Ye Shall Love One Another". Should not love of our fellowmen. expressed in friendship, be the corner stone upon which the temple of life ls builded? fectiorzs and aims. And unless Rotary principles (and ere may be a very wide difference between Rotary membership and R0- tary principles) are practiced by na- tions to solve their national and in- ternational problems, it is my opin- ion that the bloodiest and most ter- rible conflict of the ages is still to be fought. ' As far as Rotary in North America is concerned it is comparatively easy to get over Object 6 with certain friendly gestures and a few nice phrases. But that is not, by any stretch of the imagination, ac- complishing Object 6 in Rotary In- ternational in 65 different countries. Those phrases and gestures will prove to be the most idle hyprocrlsy and bitter curse unless accompanied byslncere attempts of putting into action those same phrases and ges- tures. When we have failed to be loving, we have failed to be wise; when we have been blind to our neighbors in- terests, we hnve also been blind to our own! And the beautiful thing about disinterested human affection is that it is never poured forth in vain. Its smallest expression must, like "the quality of mercy." bless both "him that gives, and him that takes" and even when appvcntiy redeemed,‘ it still enriches the giver. How Men Are Judged To me, i: is better that my heart should swell with Joy at traits of gentle goodness in faulty people who may sit at ihf- same hearth with me than at tho deeds of heroes whom i shall never know anything about ex- cept by hearsay. After all, men are judged not so much by the greatness of their work. but by the spirit in which that work was performed, for wherever we go our shadow falls upon others and they are either better or worse for our having passed that way. And we must Lake our joys with us or we shall never find them nor can we pass them along to others. The man who ls not making a contribu- tion to the worlds advancement is a parasite and, after all, of what use is life unless we are seeking, or have found. what makes iifo worth living Somehow, we only seem to receive the best by giving the best. The only Justification a man has for living at all are his loving and kindly acts -— that same principle applies to Clubs and organizations, If Rotary is not one of the most vital creative forces for good in the world today it has within its ranks more poor misguided individuals than any Friendships Rotary keeps friendship fences in constant repair. "Friendship is that indefinabie thing that binds men together, that contributes to the joy 0f living, and adds to the pleasure of service. Take friendship out of the world and you have robbed the trees of life of its choicest fruit and left for the har- vest, ‘nothing but leaves.’ Who would be happy must have frienfl. “The widening circle of f“ , means a. widening field of service. If we would live the lives in Rotary which we are privileged to do, the opportunity to make new friends both in and out of Rotary, is limited only to the contacts which we may make. “Rotary has undertaken to bring together in common purpose, m; n],- tlons of the world-to compass them with an arch which shall be all in- clusive and the keystone of which is the friendships which arise from Ro- liflry Pllrlmes and Rotary oontsots. It is the aim of every Rotsrian to leave the world better than he found it. “With friendship planted when violence and distrust grew before, the brotherhood of man will be approach- ing a reality and the task we pass on to our posterity will be rendered easier of accomplishment." I am to day not only what I willed myself to be, but to s. very great ex- tent what you, my friends, have made me and may I make‘ hold to hope that you. too. are partly what I have helped you to be. m.‘- In A Friendly Sort 0' Way When a man aint got s cent, and hes feeling kind o’ blue, An’ the clouds hang dark an‘ heavy an’ won't let the sunshine through. It's a great thing, O my brethren for a feiler just to lay His hand upon your shoulder in s friendly sort o‘ wayi It makes a man feel curious, it mak- es the teardrop start, An‘ you sort o’ feel s flutter in the region of the heart: You cun look up and meet his eyes; you don't know what to say When his hand is on your shoulder in a friendly sort o‘ way. Oh. the world's a curious compound. with its honey and its gall. with its cares and bitter crosses, but a good world, after sll An‘ a 800d God must have made it- leastways. that is whst I say. When a hand is on my shoulder in r other organisation in existence. in; io Rotary that I have met to If, instead of its well known Six friendly sort o‘ way. —Jsmes Whitcclnb Riley