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and an assurance that private member’s hills re this situation are under consideration. In her provincial report, Mrs. Small stated there was increased interest in the study and construction of resolutions. Knowledge ‘of members was increased by their consideration of resolutions on such subjects as Estate and Gift taxes, glue sniffing. water pollution. coun- ty school boards, rising taxes. child cruelty. regional laws and new provincial laws, stand- ards in clothing, etc. The provincial convener reminded Women’s Institute members that in the matter of resolu- tions, as in any phase of Women‘s Institute work, it is the member who has the opportuni- ty to introduce a resolution worthy of consid- eration and in so doing she starts the wheels of achievement turning. This must improve our own little corner Of the world and also have worldwide implications. YESTERDAY, TODAY, AND TOMORROW There are two days in every week about which we should not worry, Two days which should be kept free from fear and apprehension. v One of these days is yesterday with its cares and mistakes, . Its faults and blunders, its pains and heartaches, Yesterday has passed forever beyond our control. All the money in the world cannot bring back Yesterday. We cannot redo a single act we performed, we cannot erase a single word we said, Yesterday is gone. The other day we should not worry about is To-morrow, With its large promise and its poor performance Its possible adversities and its burdens. Toâ€"mnrrow is beyond our earthly control, To-morrow's sun will rise either in splendor Or behind a mask of clouds, but it will rise. Until it does, we have no stake in Tomorrow for it is yet unborn. This leaves only one day, To-day. Anybody can fight a battle for just one day, It is only when you and I add the burdens of those frightful eternities, Yesterday and To-morrow that we break down and falter. , It is not the experiences of To-day which drive men mad; [I is the bitterness of remorse for something which happened Yesterday and the dreaded thought of what To- morrow may bring, Let us therefore, live but one day at a time. (Nashwaaksis WI.) * it * 10 HOME ECONOMICS BRANCH Miss Helen McKercher, Director of ‘15.; Home Economics Branch of the Ontario ifw. partment of Agriculture and Food. addressm; the Board, expressed her pride in the work 4' the Home Economists in all areas. The Dir tor said that she felt that the role of the Ht Economists at Area Conventions should bu , promote the work of the 4H Girls‘ Homem ing Clubs or some aspects of the Home E nomics Branch programs, not that they she not be teaching things which can be learr in other places. She suggested using exhi‘ from Summary days for Senior Train School. Miss McKercher congratulated Women‘s stitute leaders for their tremendous program adult education. Six hundred 4-H club leao. were entertained to breakfast during th Royal Winter Fair Trip. courtesy of the 011i. io Department of Agriculture and Food. L year there were 600 more individual part pants and more than 26,000 projects w- completed. Replacements will be forthcoming in fiel where Home Economists have resigned sured Miss McKercher. There are now thi Home Economics Regional Supervisors Miss Rosemary Clark out of Guelph, Mrs. I4 Jackson. London area: and Mrs. Margax Woof, working out of Brighton in the Easte area. In addition there are some extra Hon Economists hired through the Arda progra. â€" Miss Maclntosh to work along with Her ECOnomists, Mrs. Mary Moore doing speci group work on budgeting, clothing, etc. and French speaking girl Working with people wl‘ really need help. One new kit with the title “Bed Linens available to assist with regular Women’s In5i tute programs. deals with cost, wearing prol' lems. etc. It‘s easy to hang back and say "I'll leave it till some other day.” But if you don't begin to try, You may be left there, high and dry, So go ahead, start something new, And find out just what you can do. 'k k * HOME AND COUNTRY