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vuv'v. They bring us into Effiser unio; with the family. 3. Mental reaction. A. For development and increase of knowlegge. _ (d) _ 'I'ype__ch0pen for i» Kinds of music for the home --i. Sacred. 2. Classics. 3. Good songs. old and new. 4. Modern piano pim-ns. 5. Popular music in right amount and right time. m Means of obtaining music in the homeâ€"Sing songs, 2. Piano or organ. 3. Radio. 4. GramOphone. 5. Stringeq instruments. ul' Books that may be bought for use in the homeâ€".1. Heart songs. 2. Church and home. 3. Famous classics for the pianO. 4. Modern piano pieces. Place of Literature in the devel- Opmcnt of the home spirit. (a) Choose worth while books. (b) Set. apart a certain amount of time for reading. (c) Value of readingâ€"I. Books have a branening eflect. 2. :l. “('9 mm lwlp ci'oallv ln lwan- tilv our homes by our mui handi- wmk (aI Wickvr lamps. sowing bziskvls. janliIIioII-s. lI'aw, ntc. (bl \em ai'lislir' In: rug-'4. 0 Ii'm‘hvl- ins: and vmquiIlo-I) Mn GII'O‘SSPI' Im- ers. hml sIIrmuls. curtains will makv the clmapm' malm‘iala iIItn artistic furnishings. I’m Painting and enam- pling of old ”l‘ unliIIislIml furniluvp, etc. ’i. “'0 must mnkv an artistic sut- tins: for tho house by the lawn. (ai Trims in harkgroumt and at sirlos. ’b‘ Shruhhvrv in (lumps and sinizlp blH'H'S at 0ng 0f ld‘vn and to fill in i-ornprs. (0‘ Perennial flowers for border at. N180 of lawn with high plants at back and shorter in fl'n, it d \ mos growing oyor fences, outbuildings of the house itself. rocmtidn depends hi! the iddividâ€" uni. (.9) Subscribe to good mn- 2. “213'! a rosti’ul. soothing effé'ct. '3; \ln i4 brings out tho finer part of mu imrsonality. 4. It is atom of mo nt ll reaction. HWPlOment of homo spirit. I. Into-PPM. in home activities. 11. Place iif music in the development of the Hm”. u Valup nf musicâ€"I. Music has meur to draw us clospr tggether. Home Decorations. We cannot haw hoautiful homes unless we ap- prm-iato hoauty oursolvos, and we fill] developer approciation by study of and association with nature, lu-autit‘ul picturos and other art. For beautiful home: i. We must. (‘liunrw artistic furnishings. (a) tZo-lm‘ that. harmonizos. gray and l"»s‘t'. browns and tans with yi-llow and dull, soft. hluo. (h Rostraint. in olo‘isignâ€"do not. haw tigurmlwalls. rugs and hangings all in our room. to Simple, not. ornato t'urnituro. 1 '3. “'0 must. laki- pl'npm' warn of furnishings. (a7 tlloanlinoss aml no-atnoss aro ossontial. (h? Care of tablo linen. glass. otr. 6. By syslpmatic pxpvndiluro of tlw family incnnmn. (a‘ Budgeting of family income. (bl budgeting of tho- girl’s own Shaw 0! the family income. 7. By learning tn spo‘nd money WISGIY. 8. By earning monny in tho. homo, possibly 1) poultry dairy. boos gardens, rnit, orrharols. flowers, serving lunches. raising young farm- stqu or pets. Huw can a girl develop a. real hos- pitality in the home? Hospitality is a friendly welcoming and enter- taining nf guests. 1. Invitations sent early. careful- ly written to tell time and kind of entertainment provided. Suggest train. 5. Make uost tool at homo. lot ho-r help wit housmvork. Porl'orm daily routino of work and moaIS. Apologies for house. etc. not, in good onlor. 6. Home parties, group games, cuntosts. cards. dancing. rol‘rvshmont sic-[wed for snviahility rathm' than fowl value. Docm‘atinns may ho to suit occasion. 2. By becoming familiar with better methods in doing these du- ties. (a) collecting information from reliah 9 sources such as Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto, Washing- ton. Ottawa (b) By attending short courses, conferences, etc. (0) Neigh- houy interchange of methods and ideas. (d) lse of Packet Loan Li- brary, Massey Hall, Guelph. 3. B having a plan of your work. Ky planning arrangement 0! working equipment to conseiw en- ergy and time. 7. Club mnetings held in homes prnmntp a {nonflly atmosphm'o. . _:';. Makingmost. 0! your (“mm-mn- mgrs t9 acqmre labor-savmg dances, 3. Guests room to inclqtlp hang- ers. needle and throat}, writing ma- terials. well chosen banks. flowers. 2. Meet gut-st at station. take home, inform her or time of meals, etc. mont. How mag every girl make her home an ef cient and happy one. An efficient home is one in which no time, no energy, and no money is wasted. The singing of "Onward Christian SOIdiers” and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison Opened the discussion Saturday in Assembly Hall on "1' he Girl, Her Responsibil- ity to Home and Community and Bow May a Girl Derive and Contri- bute Most in Home and Family Re- lalionships.” 1. Division of labor with system- atic changes. (a) To make each member of the family efficient in various departments. (b) To create a harmonious Spirit in the house- hold. The roilowing report was the re;- sult of the discussions brought in by__the secretaries of qagh gr‘oup: PAGE 6. SATURDAY. AND SUNDAY Provide choice of entertain- What is music? Music is made up of rythm. melody and harmony. llytlmi appeals to the physical side. Melody appeals to. the. intellectual side. Harmony appeals to the spir- itual side of our natures. Perfect music is when these parts are equally developed. Music is one of the highest, forms of recreation. Ways of having music are by or- ganizing clubs, choruses, musical contests, orchestras, bands, and mu- sic study clubs. How may these be formed? First have a leader. An accompanist is necessary to help the leader. Lookeveryour community L-D__.- _-__ - competition. Know your music to be taught. Encourage young peo- ple to gnke .music lgssons and work before you act. Otliers may BééSIâ€"fi'e interested through good leaders. ggulggtjgipn. “Know your music to '3. Hvt. {profili- inlm'ostvd. 'How‘? lli- o'lllllllh’lllfilll‘ ymn'snll‘. (let groups lliL'J‘HH'I', llnmiwtilinns. 3, 'l'yiw ui‘ pi~ngi-:Im~mlist fit sea- mm in lw Sllilalfln. ‘ 3 Fur Literary Society: [)0- lialml muck trials. spncial pmgrama, lfrinailian Night. Edgar Guest, James Whiimmlm Riley. Bulletins from lininirtmnnt of Agriculture, ().A.C.. lini'al Lilmmm’ and Dvbatinz Sm-iM-V ft» For Dramatic Clubs: Plays must. ho nf intorost and educational mhw. Suggestions for plays from n. A. C.. For people tn train, see Mr. McLaron. County Roprosvnta- tiw. Extension Department, 0. A. C. . How may music qlubs be organ- Izml 1n. npr c0m_mpn1_ty? l. Disrmvr imulvrs along this lino: I. Rural Immivrs. II. Minister. III. Junior Woman's Institute. IV. Ynum: Fal‘mm's’ Organizations. V. .\H _\'HllIlf.’ [wnplP’s Organizatiigips. __- \V\..L[‘JLJ’ ut'.’ vauts. ate. 8. Reading daily papers in your horn». and taking advantage of radio if possihlo. Band yourselves to- m‘umr; do not try to work alone. How may a literary and dramatic snriojty he organized in a rural com- nmmty‘? {ural Litvrur)’ and Defbating? 80(10th â€"[{I-of¢‘§§xa»1-J'nwin. l). A. C. Hu\\"'may girls raise the stan- olal'cl m mlucatmn in their ('ommun- 11---! " Study of civicsâ€"how to organize Good Time clubs. To be successful, club must have detinite aim. Glub should bring peo- ple together and have good time. People must be brought together by rommon interests before the club is. organized. The leader is impor- tantâ€"holds the club together. Char- acteristics of good leaders. (a) In- terest in people. (b) Interest in the aim of the club. (0) Interest in the girls' welfare. (d‘) 'l‘aet. humor and patience. Organization should not undertake too many ditferent things. The form of the organization should be simple. A definite program should he planned. Try to keep the Hlder people. interested. V - . --..u...n 11"(llll [H ”with among tho pmplo. (Jo-oper- ating with schnol tmwhm' by helping hm' giw instructinn in lmmv nurs- ing. first aid. physiology. foods. dio- 1._A:_-. - I ‘ ‘ ‘ h'tic's. and by organizing a junior Rm] (Zl'c‘bss in the schools. By lwalth ranmaigns and clubs {or purpose of fullnwing rulvs of health. III. Protection of beauty spots. (a? “Fire Prevention” campaign. (hi Disposal of paper, etc. in pub- lic parks. (0) Join horticultural society. (d) Protection of wild life, birds, animals. (e) Protection of trees. flowers, etc. IV. Protection and imortalizing of historic places. (a) Preserve them. (1)) Marking of them and keepiqg 010m before people. llmv may a girl raise the stan- dard of health in him community? By knowing and fullowing the rule‘s of hmlth hnrsolf. By co-op- nraling with “w rules of the medi- cal lwallh nl‘licm' in hm‘ district. By Winn-ting unclva'n slurrmuulings, “In l\:.“-.2l.-_lfi__ in"! How may a girl assume her re- Sponsibility as a good citizen to her community? 1. What a girl owes her com- munity depends upon the individual girl. lise vyhagpower you have. ....... l \chllIllllfiD, va. 'l)i.~‘t.riihutivh_§ whoalth bulletins publishml by ”Maria Bnard of II 7 “ .‘H‘A L 2. Girl should direct. her energy in field she is most interested in and for which she has the greatest ability, skill and training to per- form. 3. Fields Open to girls for com- munity wprkâ€"I. Sanitary commun- ity. (a) Supplying of paper cups and towels, etc, in public places. "Clean-up Week” campaigns, ‘Town Dump Yards". ll. lntcrcstin schools. (a) School lunch. (b) Supply playground equip- ment. (6) Helping with sports. ((1) Supply music for schools, piano, etc. 5. Securing of better sanitary con- ditions. zines and papers. (1') Amuse inter~ est in Canadian authors and litera- ture. (3.} How to obtain good liter- ature in the homeâ€"«l. Buying 0! books and magazines. 2. Book or magazine clubs. 3. Established li- braries. 4. Travelling libraries. formality and helps make people better acquainted. Choose a program that suits everybody. This brings in a ‘variety or pepular music as well 'as classical. Music develops the mental, physical and social part or life. The classical clubs could be held at the homes, churches and schools of_ the community or‘halls. The afternoon session in Memor- ial Hall, began at 2 o’clock with Mr. Lionel Stevenson, Director of Ex- tension Service, 0. A. 0., presiding. After the communit singing, which we had all enjoye at each meeting, led by Professor Blackwood, and a duet by two senior students, we lis- tened with interest to Mr. Putnam, who is well known to-all branches of the Women’s Institute, who stated that women are the real leaders in any movement in a community. They have greater ability and more patience in organizing, and persev- ere. He urged to depend on your own ability and not, to depend on assistance from outside, where the interest was not so keen. President J. C. Reynolds, in a few remarks, stated that Mr. Putnam was his first acquaintance when he arrived at the 0. A. 0. some thirty- two years ago. To develop the up réciation of music. 1. By outside e.ctu1‘ers 2. Bring musicians to the community. ave groups so to the city to hear the music and bring back re- ports.” ’ At H a. m., we viewed more ex- hibits of the Macdonald Institute girls’ work. Neat little scrap books were made, quite simply. How often you read some splendid article, say on “Suggestions for Entertaininc-” on “Suggestions for Entertaining,’ Menus, Helpful Hints, etc. We would like to save these articles, but, have no real place for them. If we had a scrap book or just a long envel- ope, neatly labeled, we could con- tribute to our information on each subject as we came across them in our reading. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE she but takes advan e. of the many Opportunities for sel -1mprovement within her reach, she may become a most fascinating young woman. There is more natural beauty in the country, and not the artificial beau- ty of the cities, but many fail to appneciate it or_eyen see it. In the afternoon at 3 o’clock, a prOgram was planned by the Stu- dent Christian Organization, when the topic, “The Girl and Her Reli- gion” was discussed. I did not at- tend this meeting, so am unable to tell you more“ abuot it. Sunday and Monday morning saw the majority of the delegates leave for their separate homes, everyone, I think, leaving well satisfied and happy with the entertainment of the past four days in which the pro- grams were full, but which seemed all too short, and nearly everyone hoped it would be their good for- tune to attend another conference, or still better, take a full course or a short course at Macdonald Institute. At the close of the program, Miss Ethel Chapman, who had played a prominent. part in the arranging of the conference, made a few short, complimentary remarks to the staff and students of Macdonald College, and called them to the platform where they were presented With flowers and candy by the delegates in slight recognition of the splen- did way they had entertained us all. They certainly did much to make our stay the delightful enter- tainment it proved. . Sunday morning, we were taken in roups to whatever church we wis ed to attend, where we were welcomed by the different pastors. We attended Chalmer’s Presbyterian tended Chalmer’s Presbyterian Church. --- wuuV-nuou IIUU‘UUWO Miss Dorothy Frost of Walkerton was one of the hostesses at Table 35, at which I sat, and Miss Durst ofJ Chesley proved a most efficient leader of one of the discussion groups I attended. These two young ladies are completing their courses at Macdonald Institute this year. (Jan prenatal influence atl‘ect a person mentally? Many scientists doubt this po’ssi- hility, although they admit that people can inherit mental as well as physical traits. But they deny that events which occur before birth can have any bearing on the mind. In- stances may be cited to support their contention, but the Opposing school of psychologists can find as many examples to offer in refuta- AI-.. IS MIND GOVERNED BY PRBNATAL INFLUENCE “On account of convenience,” the agent replied. “Most persons don’t like the upper, although it's lower, on account of its being higher. and because, when you occupy an up- per. you have to get up to go to bed. and then get down when you get, up. 1 would advise you to take the lower, although its higher han the upper, for the reason 1 have stated, Here is an amusing story from the pages of “Rail Life” by Alfred Price, a veteran (L P. R. official: A member of the New York City Canadian Club recently made a fly- i'ng trip to Canada. After complet- ing his business, he went over to the station to see about, his reserva- Ion. “Let me have sleeping accommoda- tion to New Y,ork” he said to the man at the window “For a single passenger?” ‘No, " he replied. '"I m mairied, but Im going alone this time; a single shelf will do.” “Upper or lower?” asked the agent. “You understand, of course, the low- er is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower berth. If you want it lower, you ll have to 120 higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. In other words, the highe1,the lowe1.” “Then, why do they all prefer the lower?” inquired the traveller. _ WHY THE UPPER WAS LOWER Tea as a beverage is used in nearly every country in the world. It is estimated over ten every day. The consumption per capita inEnglandis lbe.,andinCanada nearly 5 lbs. In the nited States, it is less than 1 1b., but this is largely because Americans have not been able to get- fine teas until oomporativelygegently. _ “SALADA” is con- FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIESâ€"No. 8 99 “Too deep for me, replied the man. “I‘ll ride in the smoker. when I can sit up when I sit down." that. the. upger is lower because it is higher. on can have the lower if you pay higher, but if you are willing to go higher, it will be lower.” In England. the (firms, was” as it has in 111 in way into radio broad n0 hr‘Dalh‘Hsh'l' 1.111 ml III M IH'\\ spa... “00000? I'I'Hd.‘ It}. .‘1 We. 1"“.‘ l.‘ 1G.i|1l\\.-' ‘ Instrumental .w'» .2 mull] ”I“ (‘l'n~_~ l"1//3' [ll instrmnvnm x words ”0 “HUN! .1: 1~,. in vocnl sIWII-mh ”MC 81‘“ SlluhIif ”1-H tho-ingot 'II.. Mm... tbo. singm'. milled“) Hu- ”u“ (0 Un- M'Hmh .'|~ m tw'l'nqy-I'HH“ 3, WM!“ ||llI./3r-\\. Ito wnouncvd. “I“. Um mm” b 0“ blCSSillg H" H. VGl‘dlCt (if all \\ I; outfit. N ha.- I‘m-”Huh? piness “H“ ”I“ pun!’ Hm well as LII“ PM"! man'- I comfort in HM mu m. to youth. And m .m dole makes it Indmw»: linois and Indmu I tornadn \Vhlt'h toll in “('0 and [.w thousands uf HM: dren lumn-k». I ‘MI‘ “I“ i2¢‘\\.~ Ml With fillloplic's‘. «1 were an “In \\:I ‘Pea. Rail“. ION-J” that I'll-“tum “.3 gl‘oatvst Mussmg. huum been {fill in time-s M.‘ «hmw Micular illfitall€°o‘>. HIM «' the mind Hf 'ho- \\'I‘H"I' at :h are ample) “Vida-um- Hm H. can be 01' immo-mumim mu. Thd'l’t' \\a~ th.- \Luu AD‘NIH‘I' I‘Jl‘ Shut-Ulla: dmxl by (“Willy-h“ a timv that vi‘! to chock Mr 2:: less from H . WIS (rat-mi. :n: I33“! hcfhu-d'. jlndflwl mug in is tho pmw denser in MN MS“. ih‘ l1 1!" bnum'}; bead plum Mr. and \hw. I}... returnvd ha-t \x.. ‘ l'eIttins at _\.,. x ““0 “lul'w, HII'W on the farm and. \1 hck l‘alolm. “hi-'0! hind IN‘ \\;|- -_'...;I In. “0” am '.\\~ Ind thoy \xmw ~ w No dogs. Hw ‘ them. 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