MENTAL PROCESS ' Service in the Rotarian sense Isa mental process. It is an attitude of mind which relates persons and things with action. Thoughtiuiness oLothers is the basis of service while helpfulness to others is its expression. ROTARIAN SLOGANS "He profits most who serves best" and “Service above Self" are gen- erally accepted slogans of Rotary. The fonner phrase was coined by Arthur Frederick Sheldon. noted salesmanship school president and outstanding Rotarian. They are used in conjunction. EMBLEM OF ROTARY The emblem of Rotary is the six- spoke, M-oog wheel of Rotary 1n- temational one sees so commonly this week in Charlottetown windows and displayed promiscuously gen- erally in the city. ROTARY BENEFITS Membership in Rotary provides as benefits: Making the acquain- tance of men one ought to know; genuine, wholesome good fellow- ship; development of true and helpful friends. and enlightenment as to other men's work, problems and successes. zrrz-r; r" ~ ‘. ‘f P - DesBrisay Bldg, TO ‘THE VISITING A ROTARIANS You're In Charlottetown now _ so Make yourselves at home WE'RE GLAD YOU'RE HERE. q I i ~ ' ROTARIAN JAMES E. HARRIS ARCHITECT v-Zp-ii Rotary Stands For World Fellowship United In Service Rotary may be clearly and briefly define in WOYds which are a part oi its Fourth Object as: “A world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service.” In form. therefore. "Rotary 1n- natlonal." as it is called, is an in- ternatlonal organization of busi- nas and professional men, selected on the joint consideration of per- sonal character. standing in their vocation. and willingness and abil- it to serve in the highest sense. e motto cf the movement is: "Service Above Self.” 'I'l1e objects of Rotary are: To encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in par- ticular. to encourage and foster:- (l) The development of acquain- tance a~ an opportunity for service. (2) High ethical standards in business and professions; the re- cognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations: and the dig- nifylnlg by each Rotation of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society. (3) The application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal. business. and community e. (4) The advancement of inter- national understanding, cod will. and peace through a wor fell ship of business and Pl men united in the ideal of service. The program of Rotary on these objects brings together in an atmosphere of personal freindship men of every race and oi’ all re- ligious faiths and political belleds. Its bond is feiiowsh toward s common end despite all individual differences regarding means that end. Each Itotarisn is expect- ed to be faithful to his own par- t’cular religion and loyal in his citzenship. ' By emphasizing common interests and avoidlne commitments on partisan measu ta or activiPes on which men are so often divided Rotary cultivates understanding and cooperation. R/otarv expects and encourages its members to serve as individuals in whatever ways and places they find opportunitv. Because the Ro- tarlan is a business or profession- al man, he is irged to serve by makim his lrusires not merelv his livelihood. but his way of living a good life-of serving, as un- NEIL p. MscLEAN i Conference Secretary, u» WALTER S. GRANT Conference Chairman wimp s-ravans Chairman Programme Lommlttee LARRY H. ALLINE Rotary District Governor Paul P. Harris C0| selflshlv as he may. his fellow mm. MOTHWH’. l! a resident o! a particular comm/unity he is ex- pected to make use of his (yppqy- tunities for service in his com. munity. Likewise. since business mNl-lflhout the world is interdep- endent and there are men o! his calling in Rotary clufbs throughout i119 WOYIG. he has opportunity, as a member od an iniemational fel- IOWSMD. to advance international understanding and good will and thus serve humanity as a whole, THE ROTARY CLUB Rotary is omlnized on a com- munity basis-one Rotary club in each business community. In each club it sdunits only one represen. tative from each distinct businas 01' Pmfession within the commun- ity. and each must be a man holding an executive position, (Each active member may pro- pose from his own business or concern one additional active mom- ber who must have the same oualifications as the proposer-J These are restrictive provisions. it is true. and they often raise such those of unselfish service, oaonca J. rwnapv Resident Host Club r W"; It‘ '1 ‘x. HEARTIEST fi GREETINGS T0 TIE DELEGATES KTTENDING THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT CONFEREN CI I ROTARIANS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME _ IN CHARLOTTETOWN ti!‘ ‘s. A. MacDONALD DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING ROTARIAN, I‘ 164 Queen Street . was _-_ . W _ GARDEN may your one.‘ WELCOME R OTARIANS T0 THE FRIENDLY CITY m THII - i- PROVINCE “ on! be ueeuqend llay your c nature's‘ Mar“ '1 dahhgmu a - - - - --i-§- » sac: SECOND INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT CONFERENCE ALL VISITING ROTARIANS ARE TENDERED A HEARTY .WEL COME T0 OUR CITY AND PROVINCE May pleasant memories of your visit to this “City of Friendship” in the Garden Province always remain with you. J. CHAPPELL CHAPPELL & CO. LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 1440 that you will remain I. g Gilli sscozvn mrsmvsrionss msrnzcr cozvrsmrzvcs WELCOME . T0 CHARLOTTETOWN: " We trust that you will enjoy your ‘visit m! ' with us for some time. We- believe you will feel at home while here and’ hope you will be visiting s sgainloon. 1101mm! nor p. omens! I Davis11f’*&j;Fra§e1l-;; and‘ C0; < W " 3‘°"'§§% 1 raps-sis p, i-i-§-i-—i | .____ _4a._ wmusm s. omens l 32%.‘ “W? vlleged 3| of petty cliquism? y not M everyone come in? R0 set themselves up in b? wit" m!" non-Rotarians? Are there not‘ lust as good men outside Re ssmir; Yes. lam want me been mm (in questions as: “Whv_ 1f its aims are does devoted y ' as Botariam?’ of course there are. "serviceable" sense): but it be the iiret tnmadmlt thélta lteven no mompolize better men outside many who are But on practical self m “executivefl. because members are fllfiwmd m be to influence tit: 110M110!» 0i they authority. Further. H club is designed to be a cross sec- tion" of the business and PWRE" sional life of the town in which it is situated, and open member- ship would inevitably result in s limited and probably anced representation tar-y club like is with like-in really knit l1, the:- in personal friendship. sphere of personal friendship not be achieved without some lim- itation of siae. Because of this fellowship mo- tive. Rotary clubs are now only granted their charters on condi- tion o1 meet-ins weekly: and resu- lsr attendance (a minimum or 00 per cent of the meetings in each six months of the fiscal Yo“) i! of the statutory conditions of THE MAYOR - AND MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL . of the City of j CHARLOTTETOWN E EXTEND A CORDIAL - WEL O TO THE VISITING I ROTARIA .Welcome TO THE VISITING R O TARIANS ..It is Indeed a pleasure to have you with us. We hope you will visit THE GARDEN 0F THE GULF‘ again soon. ROTARIAN I. ii. IVES CHAIRMAN Transportation Committee MAKE OUR SHOP YOUR HEADQUARTERS 219 Great GEORGE STREET --PHONE i117 r n n r . I . ‘ I u 1r zsozm savanna ossmsrasr ' _ _ was nsssasrss ATTENDING Ins. , sscoun INTERNATIONAL r . A _ - . DISTRICT colvrssslvcs , a mu. as wsss Ptssssn wmr- ' roam vzsn pro cusswrrsrowzr I ova czrissws sxrslvnonssrlivos » , sup nvwrs an. nors-nmvs» : ; rovlsn'_ "was rmszvosr cm:- g 4 " » aoousosnv‘ -" - _. ~ - a; ; ' ' I .~.