“Ylil BEFEAT Ill-Y iiiBREll GAME Final Score .Is 30 To 29. Winners Now Leading In Series aFalcons Lose To P- W. G. 31-35. clinging tenaciously to a two Hens gained in the first half o, we gamQ, Senior Y hoop team out the Hi-Y squad, last "Q's cityehampions. 80 to 29 in s. NW0“ game at the Holy Name glub last evening, and go into the pm in the series for the city title. 111g tilt, one of the best played b the Club gym this season, was m (m, throughout with lots of mblnntlon and close guarding, $1M Hi-Y showing to better tage but erratic shooting y in close caused their down- M], the Senior Y having the edge in the sniping department. The game reached its climax ylien with _only a few seconds to play with the winners . holding a m point mtflifl. the BI-Y were awarded two free throws, but were ply able to capitalise on one the final whistle finding the "Seniors" mil one point to the good. BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL Prince County Soccer The old country game of "35- aociation" or “soccer” football is taking hold of the sporting (‘.1555 in Prince County and three good; teams are now well under way. This game which is played in Eng- land during the winter months and draws large crowds has been. introduced into Prince County by two young Englishmen, Messrs Bert and Ted Poole. Mr, gar-t Pozle has organized s. strong team in New Annan; besides a ieanr in Margate. The Margate team is under the direction of Joe Donk- two teams have been practicing since the close of the hockey sea- son and will have their first game tonight. Ted Poole of the Sum- merside ectrlc Light Plant, has got together s. team from some cf the town's beat athletes and they have had some practices on the school diamond. They are to meet the New Annan team on Friday forthe first time. The game should prove very popular as there is lots of pop to it. The ball is not touch- ed by the hand, but ‘is kept on the move up and down the field by being bunted fr0m' the heads of players or kicked along for short distances, pausing only as players strive for its possession-S. WAR DEBTS (Continued from Past i) in Washington. He said that no V, fuller statsment was possible at leeressnd Liraeupe lmlor "Y" Hl-Y Guards Idler: I Morris 8 M" Btorav We Jones Centre lfetheson 9 G055 3 Forwards char-widen a n. ram-loge a Mo 14 McLean ra limbs Stewart s » Johnston ‘ALCONI LOSI T0 P. W.' 0. m the exhibition game between P. W. C. and the Falcons, the (an; We treated to another close, hard "W" same with the college boys Wins the "Birds" out in trio m; l" mimltwby shooting m field M18. siving them their margin of victory. as to s1. Icons and Lineups Guards Gecdet 10 Doyle 6 hm‘ Grant Centre Owen 16 Power 12 Ilorwards l- Ramsay 1 Harley 4 W- Rlmfiflli "- McKenna 9 Fitzgerald 2 yrughan 2 Earl Goes refereed both games in his usual impartial and satisfactory runner. Asgard The annual meeting of the Eagle Netball team took place in the Qivie Building on Tuesday evening, “Wt 80 members being present. Upon motion it was decided to “links the name of the club to the Pimen- Baseball Club. The elec- tion of officers was as follows: Emmi-a President-J. w. may. President-James E. Millman. Vice President-Fred Daley. lfl-Treasurer-Wm. P. Mor- n. l o. Schurman and Clifford " Wilmer? were nominated to twmnt tl-ig club at the league ting. Several new members Joined the - and are looking forward to a -- asful seasons S. "lumped with refrigerators for m5 ‘W80 at temperatures ' "1 15 and 30 degrees, a new ‘hi’ Bervice has been inaugur- ' bet-Wen Montreal and Albcr. ., Scotland, and Hull and Mid- " "ab. Digland. ‘ EGZEMA. lafllliifll SKIN present as the problem ‘necessa ily has not yet reached the stage of agreement." The House listened with eager interoet to Mr. MacDonald's account of his Washington Journey, the pur- pose of which, he said, was "to as- certain by intimate discussion what the prospects were of cooperation." Common View Shared "We both shared the view," the Prime Minister continued, “that our respective countries should enter the conference which is now to meet so soon with hands complete- ly untied. The result of these ex- changes of views and examinations of problems was most encouraging. "In view of the controversy which has arisen with reference to the suggestion of a tariff truce, I had better say that I felt it my duty to point out how different is the po- sition of a country like our own from that of those which are al- ready high tariff countries with policies of economic defense fully worked out and in operation. “Whilst I welcomed the idea of s. truce during the period of the conference, I made it plain that its application would have to be sub- jected to safeguards which this dif- ‘ ce in our position requires. "This was considered to be reas- onable. I took the opportunity of putting before the President a full account of the British policy on disarmament end as a result of our discussions we reached‘ common views which have been reflected in the effective cooperation between British and American delegates in support of the draft convention now before the disarmament eon- ference at Geneva. Frankly Discuss Debts "We also discussed the question of the debts and frankly examined the problem in all its aspects. These exchanges of views were of partlcu. lar importance as they brought out in well defined detail what differ- ences have to be reconciled, and not only in the final settlement; but in the immediate handling o1 the question. "On this subject I can make no fuller statement at present as the matter has necessarily not yet reached the stage of agreement. , "As for the visit on the whole, while I wish to convey no exagger- ated impression I would say with confidence that mutual understand- ing between ourselves and the Am- erican Government has been ma- terially improved by the discus- sions which I have had with the pitality and unreserved helpfulness throughout all our deliberations the warmest thanks of the Government arc due." RASHES TRUUBLES Sonllml y, llmlijil iiv Zlliil-Blili Ointment NE worth and George Spencer. These w President, for whose friendly hos- ' l BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ................. 5 8 0 Detroit ........... “...... 2 2 0 Gomez and Dickey; Bridges, Sor- reli and Deeeuiols, I-Iayworth. Philadelphia .............. 1 5 2 Chicago ............ 2 6 0 Cain, Freitas and Cochrane; Jones and Grube. eshington ll 9 1 Cleveland B 11 3 Crowder, Thomas and Sewell, Berg: Harder and Spencer. cold. NATIONAL LEAGUE First Ell-me: Chicago 1 9 2 New York l 6 0 ‘Pinning, Richmo ’ and Hartnett, Taylor; Fitnsimmoirs and Mancuso. Second game: Chicago . . . . . . 4 6 4 NewYork. ...5 9 2 Bush, Nelson and Hartnett; Par- melee, Hubbell and Mancuso. Cincinnati 4 12 0 Boston 0 1 0 Johnson and I-Iemsley: Mangurn and Hogan. llott, Liska and Davis. Pittsburgh 2 B 0 Brooklyn i .6 0 Meineandflnnlfl Clark and Io- pes, Sukeforth; Picinich. (10 in- nings). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis, l; at Minneapolis, 4. Toledo, 4; at Milwaukee, 9. (10 irmings). Columbus at Kansas City, rain. mrsurwrrouar. Lnaouit Firstgame: Baltimore ......... . . . . 2 7 1 Toeonto ................... 4 B 0 Prudhomme, Smythe and Linton; Collier and Having. Second game: Baltimore .. 2 4 0 Toronw .............-..... 4 l0 2 Melton, Smythe end Gaston; Merrowendffeving. Newark .................. 9 13 1 Montreal .. ....... 2 ‘I 3 Weaver and Hargreaves; Tamas- ter. Sweetland. McKeithan and ‘rate. Albany ................... 5 11 0 Rochester 4 1o 2 Masters, Campbell and Phelps; Smith and I-Iinkle. First game: Jersey City .............., B 9 1 Buffalo ..3 10 I Cascsrella, Strelecki, Perkins end Stack; Elliott. Bloomer. Bertulis, Caraway and Danning. Second game= Jersey City ............... ‘f i2 l Buffalo 0 14 9 Perkins. Pipgras and Ronsa; Gould, Bloomer and Danning. (Sev- en innings by agreement). HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. New York ...“... lil I .706 Chicago .... 11 7 £11 Cleveland .... . ii ‘I .911 Washington 10 7 .599 Detroit . 9 O .500 Philadelphia . 0 ii .353 St. Louis . . 7 13 .850 Boston ............. 5 12 ‘.294 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PD. Pittsburgh . . . . .... l2 4 .750 New York ...-.... l0 5 .687 Boston ...... . 9 »9 .471 St. Louis ...... ... 9 9 .471 Brooklyn .......... 7 8 .467 Cincinnati . 9 .407 Chicago ....... 10 All Philadelphia ....... 8 l2 .333 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Baltimore l3 ‘I .722 Rochester . ll 9 .947 Newark - - i0 I .556 Toronto .. . i2 i0 .549 Montreal .. .. 7 9 .489 Jersey City .. ‘i i0 .412 bany .. .... 8 i0 .879 “HQAO uesauueee s u OF iisuiis Boston at St. Louis, postponed. {TIE CHARLOTTETOWN SPORT voila W I [l THE FAVIIIIRITE BUME THRUIIEH In Kentuo_k—y Derby m: Timely Tips On Sport M wrLr. "run ABBIES fir. m wm Charlottetown have Bis Time Hockey next winter? This question of paramount in- terest to fans. ‘ The quality or hockey played in the Big Three Loop last season has _ lly dawned on lovers of the great ice sport. The keenest contests between the three teams were witnessed, and it may iin truth be said that no better ex- hibitions of the game were seen lflywhere else in the world. It would be most dishesrtoning to thousands of hockey patrons if no winter thrills were provided in 1983-1964. There are many heavy expenses involved-coach, trainer, equipment and travelling expenses. These are too heavy for a. few to hear. with a. moderate financial support from the many the con- tinuance of the game is possible. It is up to those who so delight in our great national game to decide. Within the next few days an op- portunity will be afforded to city enthusiasts to determine whether we will have games next season. Will Charlottetown enjoy Big Time Hockey next year? what do you say? SENIOR. "Y" IN LEAD Senior- “Y” hoopstere went into the lead in the series for the City title by their win over the Hi-Y lest night. with two games yet to play. following is the standing: Won Lost Senior Y 2 1 Navy ' i-Ii-Y ..-..-.........-.. l. 1 ................... l. 2 BICYCLE “TREASURE HUNT" TONIGHT The Charlottetown Cycling Club are introducing a new idea for its tend staging a ‘Treasure Hunt" in connection with their regular weekly hike. The boys meet at the YMCA. at ‘f sharp tonight where they will be divided into groups and given a general idea as tc where the treasure is located. The first group locating same takes possession. Announcement will be made tonight concerning a. race to be held in the near future. Mem- bers and any other bike riders in- vited. . GEIITRAI. GUARDIAN This column ls reserved for Queen's County new: of local interest but ed- vertlslug of a newly nature may be Inserted at I cents e word strictly payable in advance. I. I. l. SOCIAL EVENING-As usual the card and dancing pavil- lion was filled to capacity for the mid week social evening. The wln- ners of the auction game were as follows. Ladies first, Miss Helen Costeflo; ladies second, Miss Fran- oes McPhee; gents first, Mr. Wil- fred Bachilder; gents second, Wil- liam H. Callum; lucky table No. 7 drawn by Mr. P. J. Gallant. A fea- ture of the evening's program was a step dance by that popular danc- er Miss Helen Costello. The bal- ance of the evening was wliiled away with modern and old time dancing, the music being furnished by the Island's leading orchestra. B. I. S. MEETING-The regular monthly meeting of the B. I. S. was nraelv attended last evening, due to the fact that several important issues were to be discussed. Bro. John Cronin, chairman of the Charitable Committee, reported that during the month the charity dispensed far exceeded the es- timates of the previous month due to the unfavorable condition of the wcather._Bro. Thomas Sweeney Gave an outline of the benefits dis- pensed by this society during the last decade. Bro. H. Cochem highly commended the social evening com- mittee for their accomplishment in being able to hand over to the treasurer a large amount to take care of the funds needed for the disbursements. After considcrtblc debating. as the hour was growing 1m a motion by Bro. Henry Dalton for adjournment taking precedence over all other motions brought to a close one of the best meetings of the present regime. PERSONALS Prof. J. S. Thomson. of Halifax, city over the week-end. ‘most lseinst the law are gen- ueliy “for it." members tonight when they i.n- 1y BBXING noun “PRETTY son" iris “Pll a" GUARDIAN Which Is Being R un T 0 d ay At Churchill Downs. LOUISVILLE, May 4.-- (A.P.) — Instead of clearing the extraordinary atmosphere of uncertainty surround- ing the 59th Kentucky Derby, for the benefit of the visiting vanguard of the turf faithful, today's devel- opments mainly served to emphas- ire the chances of expert convictions that the prime eastern choice, Wil- liam R. Coe‘s Ladysman. chief among the victims of an upset in the big classic this Saturday at Churchill Downs. willbe Although the co-entries of Ladys- man and Pomponius rule a. two to One favorite, the prospects favor a wide-open race among no more than l8 and possibly only 15 stables. Ladysmans workout this morning, while not calculated to furnish any- thing but exercise for the favorite, caused a number of observers to come away shaking their heads over the horse's behavior. The chestnut colt jogged a half mile alone and then galioped another half in oom- pany with Pcmponius, returning to the stable to receive the attention of three grooms. Trainer "Buddy" Stotler pronounced his pamperfli charge to be in first-rate condition but declined to make any FY6616- tions ‘ m} derby hopefuls had anything more than "blowouts" today. Mr. Khayyam made a good impression, however, in a mile workout, handily. in 1:44 and Head Play worked nice- (Canadian Prose) BURBANK, Caliifl, May 4--Severe cflticism for the boxing game has come from Jim Jeffriea, former world's heavyweight champion, who in his 58th year rum a ranch. "Most of 111g fighters won't train," said the g-rmzled veteran of many a tough battle between 1996 and 1910. "Too many of the man- agers know nothing about boxing except to take their cut at the gate, and the Athletic Commissioners do little or nothing to maks the box- ere put up a good fight. ‘ "Why when I went into training for a fight I did miles of road work in the morning, played handball or baseball in the afternoon and then took a couple or three hours’ work- out in the ring each day. I was so tired by that time that I was ready to go to bed at eight or nine o'clock‘and dldnt have any desire to go out and chase around at night. The other fighters did the same thing. “When we ‘Ight we took pride in our ability to knock tho other fcllow's head off. There wasn't any hokum like giving a logical con- tender the run-around. We took ‘em as they came. "A lot of times now-a-duys, when I referee a fight, I think the boys don't care much whether they get licked or not. They're in there Just to get their money. I've been about ready to throw some of ‘cm out of the ring, but you have to about the public paying to see a full fight and you hate to stop a bout." think so disgusted with the situation was he, that he has more or less given up the referceing game. Jim's IOO-ecre ranch keeps him pretty busy, he said. Jeffries sponsors a weekly amateur show in a gymnasium built on one corner of his property, small Bones represent the oldest phos- phatic fertilisers and are still en:- ployed in various forms. ______i____< Teacher-"What countries are on the other side of the Atlantic?" Bobby: "It all depends, sir." Te he -~ t 18.! Iuest of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. mag-Fa r Wm ever do you Ramsay. He is remaining in the Bobw:_,,n an “peach on which side of the Atlantic you are standingl" ‘ land's IQNIUQ Dense latte. SEES EDUCATION (Continued from Page i) education. "r think it is of particular 1m- portance for Canada-a country that is still looking forward-to be thinking not merely in terms of territorial development, or of eco- nomic or industrial expansion, but also in terms of cillturc and char- acter building." Crises In Education This brought the speaker to the modem problems confronting edu- cation. One has the unmistakable sense at the present time, he de- clared, of having come to a crisis, when we are leaving the old and setting our faces to the new; and there are many peope with fearful hearts. wondering what is going to happen to civilization. Looking back over past history, one could see very deep meaning in these recurring crises. Generally they have meant opportunities for hu- manity to take stock of its achieve- ments and plan- new develop- ments; and they have come about mainly in terms of education. The speaker instanced the dissolution that preceded the uprising of the new philosophy in Greece in the time of Socrates and Plato; of the great expansion of the Christian Church in the first flush of her Youth. during the groat formative period of the first three centuries All. lllo the beginning of the modern era, at the close cf the 18th and the beginning of the 19th centuries, when an educational ferment became noticeable. The happiest sign in the world today is the new interest that is being taken in education. Indeed, it is not foo muchto say that wherever men of constructive minds are com- ing tosether and thinking realisti- cally. they are thinking in terms of education. Education, Prof. ‘Thomson con- tinued, is nothing less than the constructive "taking hold" of life; itissrofiasaltoliedownbefore circumstances: it is turning to life itself as it comes to us with all its new possibilities, with its range of adaptations and creative power waiting to be liberated. It is hu- manity inking hold of itself, so to speak: lifting itself forward to s. new and better destiny. A Life Process Out of all the ferment of dis- cuesion that is proceeding in the realm of education today, of great- est significance in the speaker's opinion is this changed point of view that is emerging in education- al circles. We are no longer think- ing of education in terms of mere knowledge or the acquisition of skill in certain occupations: but in terms of the creation of personality, of the development of lives. The great mark of difference between succes- ful living and living which comes down to the mere level of common- place, is our continued capacity for education. The great task of life is to grow old decently-do grow old and keep growing instead of having one‘s mental development arrested somewhere at the age of twenty-one. We are to think of education as co-terminous with life, which means that we must think of it as extending both downward and upward from, the school age. We must think of it as beg-in- ning in the nursery, in the cradle, with the unconscious influence that comes through wise parent- hood. And we must think of it as extending beyond the school curri- culum into adult life. ‘me school age for compulsory education in the Old Land has been fourteen years. In 1918 a measure was passed through Par- liament giving statutory sanction to the extension of the compulsory age to eightun years. This legis- lation the speaker stressed as one of great importance in the develop- ment of educational facilities. He cited the improvements made in Glasgow and other centres. where courses in technical training. sten- ography, domestic science. and oth- er vocational subjects were estab- lished successfully, with a back- ground of culture for the particu- lar purpose in view. In Edinburgh 75 per coni- of the youth of the city between the ages of fourteen and eighteen teem in attendance st schools of this kind. many of the students continuing up to the age of twenty-one and over. In smaller communities it is not possible to give such a wide range to education; but there is not a single community ln the Old Coun- try where some svstem of continued education is not in progress. In the sirppinc centres navigation is being emphasized. The speaker had an interesting experience in anoth- ed section, in teaching policemen who were brushing my to Pill 9!‘ BOXING aminations as sergeants. This edu- cation is given at a comparatively nominal fee of about five shillings, or one dollar, per year. Adult Education An even more interesting move- ment is what is more precisely lmown as the adult educational movement. Its history goes back to the great social awakening which in Franch chrystallized into the French Revolution, and in England in the Reform Bill and the great Chsrtlst movement. It had two as- pects, one political. the other cult- ural. Onc rcsult was the extension of the franchise; another was the wider opportunities in education. Out of this movement developed the Mechanics Iinstituioa and that beneficial institution, the village literary society. In 1870 the irational system of education was formed in the Old Country. At that time no provision was made for anything like adult education within the national sys- tom, but there was a. great ferment of interest within volunteer groups. ‘The next definite landmark reached was in 1903, with the for- mation of the Workers‘ Education- al Association. This organization developed into what might be called the cultural aspect of the great ‘Trades Union movement, and resulted in a. great forward move- ment educationally among the working classes. The first subjects pursued were naturally economics and social history, but at the some time the awakening interest in sci- ence encouraged many cf the mem- bers to study biology, geology and such great progress. and indeed were proposing to many to become a complete philosophy of life. Deep interest also developed in ‘litera- ture and in linguistic subjects. It was demanded that the teaching should be on the same level as the training given in a University. The speaker instanoed how the classes were conducted, an hour's lecture being followed by an hour's free and open o‘ useion on the qu -" . This technique still obtains in the branches of the Workers‘ Educational Association which are now merged, to s. great extent, in the British Institute of Adult Education. The next stage in adult educa- tion was the University Extension movement, based in England on Cambridge and Oxford and some of the younger universities, notably Manchester and Liverpool, and in Scotland on the four older univer- sities, these institutions sending out their own professors to teach. In this connection a notable place was held by London University since its inception in the awarding of extra-mural degrees; nor is there any higher standard of de- gree in the world than that given fby the London University. Wars Havoc The speaker then referred to the havoc caused to cultural develop- ment lry the Great War, when it seemed, instead of making pm- Krcss. that mankind was develop- ing s. more cultivated brutality. Democracy was seen i0 be; an achievement which was futile un- less accompanied by education and culture, since progress glqng these lines was the only safeguard against another war. Farsightcd statesmen, among whom Lord Hal. clane was cited as the chief, began thinking in terms of education. This was the beginning of a. move- ment which placed adult education quite definitely ivithin the nation- al educational sysicm, and result- cd, after the war, in the Workers Educational Association taking a new lease of life. ‘rhcretofore the Association had been on a volun- tary basis, but now adult educa- tion became a public charge, and consequently the organization of the work took a new direction, and has progressed steadily since 1918. Largely through the efforts of Lord Haldane, who spoke on the subject throughout the British Isles, a. generous donor came for- ward with a large grant of money which launched the movement now under way. One rcsult has been the formation of the British Institute of Adult Education, whose aim is to bring educational influences in contact with the wholc national life. A powerful factor in achieving this objective has been in the British Broadcasting corporation which receives nearly $5,000,000 a year in license fccs, elc., and dc- votes the money to radio broad- casts having genuinely educational as well as recreational value. Radio advertising under the British sys- tom is strictly forbidden. "This, to my mind," said Professor _Th0m- son. "has been probably the great- est advance that has taken place in adult education in the Old Commie-y since the momnent was BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT other sciences that were then making 5st on foot." Latierly there have been organized discussion K1111105- ilie B.B.C. issuing discussion ma- terial and setting up an education- al staff lo deal with the subjects studied. “I think," the speaker continued, "this is something which Canadians should keep in mind, in view cl the Radio Commission which has bee!) set up. I suggest that you should think, not rncrcly of the little ra- dio stations, but of UH! llfliiiilil-Hllliii of the radio on a niriionul Lenin." Among recent influences in pn- moting adult education were mus:- cal festivals and dramatic Icarus»- The advantages of those inivsc- merits were explained. hfciiifmi v.1‘ also made of lantern slides for travel talks. athletic and other re- creational facilities, etc. The latest book by Prof. LP. Jacks, editor of the Hlbbert Journal, was cileri as as indicating the modern trciiii “back to Plato" in whose nor-ls em- phasis is placed on early lr-"iiflini in gymnastics and music. Recreational Study “More and more,” declared the speaker, “through the increase of industrial power and economic mn- cliincry, it will be necessary to zliitilr ill icruls of leisure. ‘llicrc '.\'.li h‘ for great numbers oi‘ prolilc lllOPl‘ leisure than ercr before. we s-fiiusiai not think of that as a niisfiirtiiiin, but as a great opporfunitf: I111‘. cultivation of the lringlier Ll -. of life. ‘Phcre will bc great nplrir.“ \- ity for leaching people how to y properly-to "play the game," 8o they say. I cannot think of any- thing that is more nec-rlczl in our social and industrial lilo than; in ‘ recreational study." Rr‘!'t\l‘l'!t'_fl Ill this connection was made to the National Playing Fields rnovcmcri‘. which also had importent educa- tional bearing; Lastly, the speaker rl"r!?‘.. rezrr‘. fully with the present severe unen: ployment situation in the Old Coun- try, and the necessity for improve- ment if revolt among the younger generation was to be averted. In this connection he lirsiazrccd heipfiz‘ movements inaugurated by Rm ary Clubs and other like organize- tions to give work and sustenance to unemployed on a. basis of commodity exchange. He concluded with an appeal to Canadians if» place edu- cation among their highest national ideals. Moving a vote of_ thanks to Pro- fessor Thomson, Mr. W. E. Bentley, K.C., referred enthusiastically to the enduring institutions of the Oici Country. In this Province, despite declining population over a long period of years, we still take pride in our educational ideals and the character and training which our young people acquire. The motion was seconded by Mr. R. H. Rogers, who referred to the place of libraries in adult education and to the fact that modern PPM?- lems in economics, etc, nevcxnzitcite changes in educational methods. Professor Thompson, asking leave to reply, said that libraries inevitably form a par-t of any scheme of adult, or indeed of an)‘ education. He insiancod the J. work accomplished by the Cm-ncgic endowments and said the Library demonstration shortly to be inaug- nrated in this Province ivas; a Sh?!) in the right direction. I'I{i.lll;l\', lrc said, was lamcntably behind in the matter of library facilities. In tendering the thanks of the meeting, Hon. Dr. hirichliilzm ex- pressed his appreciation of the ed- dress, especially the speakers ilrnt- once on sound and thorough methods in education. He referred also t0 the plans mode for library (immin- siration here, and to flu‘. fur". ihni. it will be in co-opcrzii-ion wiiii lir- Gill University, which has nllhiiif“ arranged for library mid public lec- ture courses this summer in the Prince of Wales College, and oi‘ ‘which lntimaiioir W115 made sonic time ago in the press. in ii: wov it is hoped lo be able tn ‘rui- tivatc a taste for better literature and make further development along general educational lines. Professor Thompson ha. lull it distinguished career. Born and brPrl a, spot, he came t); fliis coimtiy four ycars ago to touch in Halifax‘. Al- ready in Scotland lie liud COIIlC into a position of importance as illi‘ scr- rotary of the committee on vciurzi- tion for the United Free Chumh of Scotland; and in 1029 he was the Secretary of that epoch-making Missionary Council in Jcrirsnlcm at which all the Christian churches in the world were represented with tlin exception of one. A yrcar ago hll was summoned back to Great Bri- tain to lecture before Church coun- qilg and in Universities. and hr‘ has visited the Drilled Slates for ihrr same purpose. Plutocrat (to vmma ma" "skim for his daughter's hand): "And have you said anything about this to my daughter?" Would - Be - suitor: “Not yet. sir. You sec it was only 1111-1, night that 1 heard you had a caushirrf’ ‘ _..__.__ .._ i t l i 4 i i i