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North Lobo â€" A skit which could. have been titled, “How To Ruin A Meeting Without Really Trying" emphasized some “don’ts for members who have the interests of the Branch at heart. Gravelridge â€"â€" Motto â€" “A Short Course in Human Relations”. The following ideas were presented: (1) The six most important words are “I admit I made a mistake. (2) The five most important words are, “I am proud of you.” (3) The four most important words are. “What is your opinion?" (4) The three most important words are, “If you please". (5) The one least important word is, “1“. Walkerton Evening â€" A monthly bulletin telling the place and details is sent out three or four days before the meeting. Haysville â€" A member described the strucâ€" ture of the Women's Institute at a branch meeting. Camden East â€" The branch Public Relaâ€" tions Officer renewed the Declaration of Hu- man Rights as an introduction to a panel disâ€" cussion on Human Rights. One conclusion was “We have the responsibility to educate our- selves to know that there are many sides to all subjects or problems, many points of view and ours is but one of them." AGRICULTURE AND CANADIAN IN- DUSTRIES Consecon â€" “The Story of Aluminum" was the subject chosen by the convener of Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries. The speaker said, “This valuable metal possesses the whiteâ€" ness of silver, the corrosion resistance of gold, the tenacity of iron, the fusibility of copper and the brightness of glass." Troy â€" Roll Call â€" Each member was to compose a commercial to try to sell their fa- vourite product and bring the product to be sold. Higbgate _â€" A part of the program for a branch meeting was a tour of a milking parlor at a local farm. They saw cows being milked by machines and the milk flowing into an im- mense cooler. ‘After presenting each member of the branch With a daffodil bulb, the convener of Agriculâ€" ture and Canadian Industries explained the planting and care of these bulbs. Aylsworth â€" Roll Call â€"â€" Somethin new that I have planted in my garden this yeagr. 32 Burritt’s Rapids â€" A contest to identity dif- ferent kinds of apples provided an innzrusiing program. Windfall â€" Using a display of p03: H the convener explained the growing and ha: sting of Soya Beans. She told of the many 3 willed- ucts now being used as meat substitute Belwood â€" The process of PI'OPOE .n of lake trout by the Department of Lil and Forests was the topic of a talk by a 10. i “n, servation Officer at a meeting of this ls sh. Utoka â€" A display of samples of mm soap carvings was an interesting fear. .1' a branch meeting. Cumberland â€" A talk illustrated I “it, explained the Maple Sugar Industry in.“ attending a branch meeting. N. Yarmouth â€" A beekeeper expl i it; the members of this branch the produ. . of honey and the care of bees. HISTORICAL RESEARCH West Monlrose â€" Members attent. the presentation of a play, “The Trail of l [in nestoga" based on a novel by Mabel l.‘ imm depicting the settling of Waterloo Col: in Pennsylvania German Mennonites. crrl non Women‘s Institute members attelz‘ : as guests. A short meeting was held I- . at which the members discussed the play. Ayr â€" The convener of Historical R rch committee arranged a bus tour for n? mi» and friends of this branch. The tour ilnl various places of historical interest. Cold Springs â€" The members found all with the title “Corduroy and Plank R0: in- teresting. The clerk of the township ;1‘ :x- plained the problems of “Land Separati. McIlquham’s â€" A guest speaker p: .letl interesting information when she used I- '11“- ject of “Homes of Yesterday” at a met". rm old homes. She used pictures available I? IllL' Loan Library of the Home Economics it“ to explain differences in architecture 0 WC homes of historical interest. Oakcrest â€" Roll Call â€" “Name a l>= "mil That Has Disappeared In the Vicinity," l‘ ,1!“ out some interesting historical informal l“ the members of this branch. Sebriugville â€" In 1919 the Sebrl 4'10 Branch of the Women‘s Institute put W“ lights in the village. Since Ontario Hydi ’0“ is responsible for all lighting the Bran- A“ now considering presenting one of in old lights to the Fryfogel Inn museum. HOME AND com-mt