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LE PAGE SX i 12,000 ROTARIANS (ME PRED NTERMTL NE Start Today For Their Homies After Profitable \ Convention * FROM ALL WORLD - Generous Hospitality Shown By City Throughout Convention (Special to The Times) : Minneapolis, June 23---The eause of international peace and will; through the Wieeting of leaders from nearly three thousand communities scattered over the face of the globe was given added im- petus today as the twelve thousand delegates to Rotary International scattered to their homes with fresh inspiration for carrying on their aims and ideals of service to their fellows. Men of international importance in public life and in the commer- elal and professional world coun- welled the Rotarians from the ros- trum upon their individual dunes in their vocations and as citizens te spread the practice of "Service * Above Self." Many of the forty. four countries in which there ure Rotary clubs were represented in the wide range of addresses. The beautiful floral decoration® of the principal streéts of the city,' the new $3,000,000 auditorium, as well as the generous hospitality of the entire population were especi- ally commented upon by the visit- ors, who formed the largest group of guests in the city's history. En- tertainment to fill every crevice of the program was arranged by the Minneapolis Rotary Club, with the assistance of hundreds of men and women eager to make their visitors e. Receptions, teas and trips about the eity also were ar- ranged to entertain the Rotasy- Anns, outside the hours of conven- tion sessions. Thé Rotary message was, Th aa- dition, sent over the air to an audi- ence of millions through the ecour- tesy of Station KSTP. The broad- oast of the pageant on opeming night, Monday, in which the Spirt of Rotary taught man to eradicate the weeds of selfishness and envy from his soul's garden, introduced the theme of the week to radio listeners. Numerous notable visit- ors, from abroad greeted the Am- erican people over the radia, im | brief informal talks each. night from KSTP's studio, President Arthur H, Sapp, of Huntington, Indiana, sounded the keynote of the convention in his address Tuesday .on '"Retary To- day and Tomorrow," giving his ex- perience and observation of Rotary in the many countries he visited in the past year, and painting the path of broader servied for the future. 'In the name of all the Rotarians of new countries into which Rotary has gone the past year, Dr. Wilhelmy Cuno, of Ham- burg, Germany, responded to Presi- dent Sapp's welcome, and the con- vention then got down to work. At the other end of the program was another outstanding figure in pub- le life, Sir Donald MacLean of [RESPONSIBILITY is a growth that each sea- son becomes more firmly grounded in the, Public Confidence and Respect upon which it depends, It is well for you to talk with those whose exper fence leads them to speak well of the sin- . cerity of our personal gervice, DISNEY.COTT Funeral Home 87 Celina St, Oshawa Phone 1082 parliamentary circles, who wound up the brilliant series of addresses with 4 speech on international goodwill, In between these two were many well known business and profes sjonal men, in a world-wide ex- change of views on international conditions, representative of more than 136,000 Rotarians, Clusters of flags of each one of the 44 na- tions in Rotary symbolized the world brotherhood. "The fact that Rotary has among its members kings, princes, presi: dents, men high in church and state in every nation," said Presi- dent Sapp, 'is but an indication of its latent possibilities in touch- ing directly, through the business men of these nations, every walk of life, high and low. Rotary shall wield a powerful influence for good if that influence maintains its integrity with unselfish pur- pose, which will truly bring about a new and blessed relationship among all men." "The gathering of so many thousands fromr many countries,' said Mr. Nils Parmann, a banker of Oslo, Norway, 'is of tremendous importance as a step toward the goal of one of Rotary's great ob. jects--the development af acquaint- ance as an opportunity for service." And surely the delegates made friends by the thousands durin® convention week, Welcome was heard in many tongues so the visit- or, whatever his county, was as. sured hospitality and an interesting visit. "Rotary's conventions," sald President Saffp in the speech which was the farewell address of his ad- ministration, "have grown to enor- mous proportions, and are giving supreme thought to peace time pro- jects with a view to a world vistdn f usefulness." Next to "Rotary" the word "work," as regarding vo- he speakers. "Rotary is for work- rs." said A. E. Hickling, of Guild- ord, England, 'for men and not or children masquerading ag n'!" He quoted Sarah Dowdney's mous "Lesson nf the Water MII" s a lesson for the Rotarian busi- ess man: ork while shines, Men of Strength and Will ver does the streamlet glide Useless hy the mill, it not till tomorrow's sun, eams upon your Way. that you can call your own, fes in this today. : Poiver, intellect and health tannot always last. The mill will never grind again ith the waters that have pass- ed.' otary as a elyie revival of a senge of community responsibility, was the message of Dr. Edouard Willems, of Brussels, Belgium. The essence of Rotary is in' understand- ing vocational service, the oppor- tunities in the life of a husiness or professional man's life, as com- munity service, "The principal community service proposed to Ro- tary," he sald, 'is raising the dig- nity and standard of life of all bhusinessnren, thelr eo-operators, yet the . daylight Ni ry, Sweet Music! Is worth a lot to EARS Thouseds spon io RED [I ~ MOTOR OIL owners, "MARATHON Hi-Test Gan Listen the sweet Jow erooming tupe of love that lulls to rest the fevers of the day in perfect peace. In dl) the world there it ro sweeter song. ie POR. dure Saat Motor Melody sw hp yous cone odin wos ula ches nf rl us of th fo INDIAN 10 the mother's evewing Illebyy London, high in British cabloet and | emp! oyees and workmen, s0 that Rotary can realize its final object, and help in the organization of na- tional anf international peace." As one of those who first ad- dressed his fellow linguists in Spanish, and them repeated his in English, Julio Zetina of Mexico City described the prinei- plea of Rotary for a bufiness man as good salesmanship, and asserted that other countries have much to learn from America in this respect, As one of the best informed men on public atfairs and international relationships, now outside the field of current politics, former United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis summed up for the conven- tion the American views on inter- national relations. His position as adminiptration leader in the senate during the World War has made him especially well qualified to discuss the advancement of in- ternational goodwill. : The crities of Rotary came in for their share of attention in the speech of the Rev. Dr. A. W. Bea- ven, of Rochester, N. Y., who call. ed this "an mge of criticism," and expressed no surprise that an or- ganization "that has succeeded and grown as rapidly as Rotary should have its critics.' But even the eri. tic has his uses," said Dr. Beaven, "if oriticism is utilized for a re- study of ourselves to eliminate weaknesses.' President Sapp also made a ges- ture toward the critics, saying that "wisely," little has heen done ahout "the ravings of the ecrities,"" he- cause no great movement ever es- capes them and it was unflkely that Rotary would. Continuing. Dr. Beaven stressed the community citizenship of the delegates as their paramount duty, There is no counterpart to Robin- son Crusoe today, he said, and ne such thing as a self-made man. The modern husiness man who compliments himself upon his sue- eens would have no business to boast oY if his community disap- peared. Dr. Stanley Foster, of Christ- church, New Zealand, emphasized the importance of encouraging fellowship within the club member- ship. He said, "To my mind the absolute foundation of all Rotary work. is 'the development of ac- quaintance as an opportunity for jervice.! Without™ it nothing can done." re | Woven through the crowded program of the week was a series f wonderful] entertainments pro- ded by the Minneapolis hosts, ith the assistance of other clubs f the Ninth Rotary district. The ery first event, last Sunday after- oon, a sacred concert hy St, Olaf's shoir, of St. Olat's College, North- jeld, Minnesota, was of unusual nterest. In its tours of Europe in ears past, this choir of students as established a world-wide repu- tion, and an invitation for a tour f Norway is now under considera- jon. Closing the program of Monday ight, the Rotary pageant presented a dramatic fashion, the message f self-examination, and self-im- rovement . through adoption of the spirit and the ideals of Ro- tary in daily life. The tour hand of the University of Minnesora, 150 pieces, first warpnred the en- thusiasm of the delegates on open- Inz night Monday with a spirited concert. On Tuesday night the Minnea- polis Symphony Orchestra, one of the greatest of its kind in Amer- fea, filled the evening with a vari- ed program, including iwo well. known soloists, Miss Jeanette Vree- land, soprano, and Paul Althouse, tenor. The annual ball in honor of '| President and Mrs, Sapp and the other international officers on Wed- nesday evening was one of the. greatest society events Minneapolis has ever experienced. Each of the ladies of Rotary in the city invited three women to assist as hostesses at the ball. The border of the hall was divided into 44 spaces, #0 that the delegates of each coun- try should have a welcome nook in their honor. Two dance orches- tras, each of 25 pieces, provided the music, but even then, so vast was the expanse of the auditorium floor, that loud-speaker amplifica- tion was arranged to make 'the music audible above the shufffe of three thousand pairs of feet, Relaxation night on Thursday, with its special dinners, water sports carnival, fireworks and dancing was the climax in enter- tainment, as the Jast evening affair of the convention. Moving such a vast throng from downtown to Lake Calhoun was one of the gremt- est problems ever undertaken by the park and police department of the city. One-way streets were devised leading by different routes to handle the caravan of four thousand automobiles, which were donated for the evening by the people of Minneapolis ahd driven by their. owneys as a nrark of civic hospitality. Back of the formal convention sessions in the auditorium were the series of group assemblies, scat- tered in halls all over the city, in which smaller. groups of agele- gates met to thrash out the prob- lems of boys' work, help for eérip- pled children, club service, com- munity activities in general, and all the multifarious ways in which Rotarians cge find opportunities to carry out their slogan of "'Ser- vice above Self." 4 More than two thousand Rotary clubs mow have special committees engaged in boys' work; 1,700 clubs arg engaged in relief for crippled children; 1,500 clubs have student loan or scholarship funds, and 600 clubs carry on urban-rural acquaintance activities. In all the corners of the world the same de- finite group of purposes, adapted to fit local conditions, prevails. 3 .and to co-ordinate these, and instill renewed enthusiasm, the Rotarians Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. A, C. REEVES, B.A. 34 Brock St. W. Phone 1833 Sunday, June 24 10 a.m.--Sunday Schoal, 11 am.--"A Christian's Armour--The Militany Shoes and the Shield." 7 pm.--""Not By Night But By My Spirit." A cordial welcome to the services of Knox Church. Christ Church (ANGLICAN) North Simcee School (Temporarily) REV. R, B, PATTERSON, aA, Incumbent, 503 Masson St. Sunday, June 24 9.45 a.m.~--Sunday : School, "11 am=--Morning J Prayer, 7 p.m. -- Evening Prayer, Emmanuel BAPTIST CHURCH King Street E. Minister: REV. JOHN GALT 11 a.m.--Church Service and Sunday School in co- operation, 7 p.m.--Gospel Services, B.Y.P.U.--Monday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting with ex» position of Sunday School Lesson hy the Pastor, Wed- nesday 8 p.m. Choir Practice-- Thurs. day, 8 p.m. Friday--Party Baptist Congress. to visit HOLY TRINITY CHURCH REV. 8. C. JARRETT Rector 80 Fairbanks St. p-- Sunday, June 24 8 &m. -- Holy Com- munion. 10 am. ~-- Sunday School. Il a.m. -- Matins and Sermon. 7 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 200 King St. W. Sunday, June 24 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services, || am. 3 Wednesday prayer, 3 Strangers J. T. BALL, Pastor, Gibbon Street Mission Cor. Louisa and Gibbon Sts. Afternoon at 3; Evening at 7 MERPAL QUARTETTE from Toronto A Cordial loyitation To All apd ex ideas in these spe- cial assemblies so thal the message of the nineteenth annual conven- tion of Rotary International and the application of this message in the advancement of Rotary ideals - SUNDAY IN THE. CHURCH Courage and Strength FEY BEY EET \ Ephesians 6:10. Finally, my brethren, be strong in the. Lord, and in the power of his might. 11. Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. 12. For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places. 1 Corinthians 16:13. Watch ye, stand fast in the foi quit you like men, be strong. | ME PRAYER-- '0 love of God, how strong and true! ™* Eternal and yet ever new; Uncomprehended and unb ought, Beyond all knowledge and all thought." "0 love of Ged, our shield and stay, . Through all the perils of our way! ¢ Eternal love, in thee we rest, For ever safe, for ever blest." Simcoe St. United Church REV. HUGH 8. DOUGALL, Minister "i 152 Simcoe St. 8, Phone 148 SUNDAY SERVICES, JUNE 24 10 a.m.--~Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11 a.m.--"Spirit Pictures', iv} JRL 0g - The Baptism of Children. 7 p.m.~--"0n Active Service', St. Andrew's Congregation will in the evening service, This will be Dr, Daugall's last Some words of farewell in the lawn, unite with Simcoe St. Sunday in Simcoe st the evening. Monday 8 p.m.--Young People's League. Games on Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Midweek Service, a SLANDREYS w= of the = UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA: REV, F. J. MAXWELL, Minister a ---- Sunday, June 24 i i ---- 10 a.m. --Sunday School. ' 11 a.m.--Morning Service Incident', 7 p.m.--St. Andrew's will Street congregation in bidding f Dougall. Topic: "A Memorable join with the Simcoe arewell to Rev. Dr. Union Summer Services will begin on July lst starting in Simcoe St. Church, [4 Calvary Baptist will. preach morning evening. 1 the Spirit is Love." Monday, at 8. day and Saturday at 8. ATHOL BT.. W, (Formerly Athol St, Mission) Sunday, June 24 REV. F. DICKIE and 1 a.m.--"The. Fruit of 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School, Lutheran Sunday, June 24 7.30 p.m. Welsh"s Parlours DIVINE SERVICE Sermon by Rev. A. Preisinger, Hamilton, Ontario, J J All are cordially welcome STREET United Chureh | / 139 King St. B.--Phone 213 : : "3 ' ig/" Sunday, June 24 ,' § of Ws | v---- i d 10.45 am. on Suriap School. Note the hour. 1 1 am. == Congrega- tion and Sunday Scheel Floral Service, 7 p.m.--Evening Wor. ship. 'Go Forward", Wednesday, 7.30 we Prayer Service. Saturday, 1.30-=Tuzis Boys leave for Camp. Albert Street UNITED = 1 REV, R, A. WHATTAM, Minister 80 Elena St, Phone §67F Sunday, June 24 11 a.m.--Combined ser- vice Congregational Wor. ship and Sunday School, 7 p.m. "A Tima Server's Fatal Blunder." Everybody Welcome I'S ¥ St. George's ANGLICA Cor, Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON OC. R. dePENCIER, M A gy 89 Athol Street West : Sunday, June 24 & Holy Communion--8 a.m. 11 sa.m.~Morning Prayer Sunday School J Centre St.--2.80 p.m, | 7 p.m.--Evensbng, Baptisms 2nd Sunday esch month --_ x CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist; 64 Colborne Street Esst Sunday, June 24 SUBJECT: "Christian Science" Morning Service at |] a.m, Sunday School at close of morns ing service, 7 p.m.--"Satety Zone." Young People's meeting, Prayer meetings Wednes- "The WONDERFUL CHANGES. TO TAK PLACE IN THE EARTH WHEN CHRIS RETURNS, Hay LIFE TO BE "AS THE DAYS A HUNDRED YEARS OLD" You must read Isaiah 66, 17 to 25 TREE," "A CHILD SHALL Truth Shall Make You Free" DIE School. You Were or Forward", CHRISTIAN Church REY, W. P. FLETCHER, BA, P.D. Sunday, June 24 p Simcoe North UNITED CHURCH Sunday, June 24 10 am. -- Sundey School. 7 p.m. -- Rev. W. El- liott, of Port Perry, will reach. j0 am ~ Sunday (+3 11 a.m.--"Retreai; As s. 7 pao. -- "Out and Unity Truth Centre 0. B. HALL, KING ST. B. Sunday, June 24 11 am.--Public Service. Everybody welcome Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m, Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to ats tend the services and to make use ot the Free Public Reading Room wheres the Bible and sll authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and gerioficsly subscribed for, Open 0B s, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. SS SIMCOE STREET, PENTECOSTAL MISSION (OVER THE ARCADE) Sunday, June 24 Sugdsy School 10.00 a.m. Worship, 11 am, Misti Meeting 1 ». + Prayer Meeting, Friday eight o'clock. Committee in charge. Strangers Welchme. PUBLIC TOO APATHETIC ---- (Hamilton Spectator) tragedy have visited upom any other pvnishment but remorse. It is ony rarely that one reads of In the absenc> of Statistics on|a driver of san automobile the subject, we hazard the guess |convicted of a charge of reckless- that mot one-half of one per cent. them representing nearly 3,000 commun- (and objects might be scattered a- [of motorists whose carelessness and | are the courts and the public sc ities compared their experiences ifresh over the face of the globe. [recklessness are responsible for ess and consigned to prison. Why cerned? its runs amuck on the streets with a gun, we exper him to be put in guod, for tk being | protection of society. But the map with the gun is no greater men- ace than the driver of a- automo- bile whose slogan is: "Look out... everybody, bere I come."