L. \ MONDAY, Lord Twee Extols Vi rtae Of Moderation Fruit ofMatured Thought Contained In Governor General’s Message At University Convocation . _ . . , - .- a- o’ tion 0f Queen's Lmvcrszty on . 0v. I us .. . r t rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN - JANUARY 11, 1937 smuir’s Great Address AtjQlJ€€ll'$rUl1f‘.’€l‘Sf|l)—; speculation. You will find the fanatical temper in. every church, in every creed, in every department of human thought. and action. The rigid Calvinist of the 01d school who condemned mankind to eternal torments except for a handful of his own communion; the rigid anti-Calvinist who identified religion with the observance oi’ certain physical rites; the revivalist with his emotional short-cut to heaven; the secularist to whom all spiritual religions are a form o! insanity; the devotee oi’ Mrs. Grundy and her conventions, and the equally narrow and conventional hater of conventions and preacher oi’ moral anarchy; the political die-hard who will drop not one jot of a creed which he learned from his grandfather or hisqgrandmother; the rootless progressive who is crazy about any- thing however foolish provided it is new-all these are victims of the virus of fanaticism. “You see what 1t involves. In the first place it means a sur- render of the reason. A formula is accepted as the ultimate truth, and about this they will not argue. Their minds are atrophied and only a little bit of them works, but to that little bit they add all the weight of character and emotion. They believe profoundly in their crudities, and they accept the fact that their faith is emo- tionally strong as a. guarantee that it is also intellectually sound. The basis of all fanaticism is a partial atrophy of the mind. “In the second place fanaticism involves an undue simplifica- tion of life. Every false doctrine, every fanaticism, depends upon , , .. , ‘ l,‘ f H, E;-c,.]1gn(-y'5 rcuiurks is here re- a. mechanical instead of an organic conception of the world. The giflltgiit-frolnllltclfllflg, “L 0 S X revolutionary who believes that all antecedent history can bc neg- “It i) m‘. m“ you shortly todayand in looking lected, that the slate can be sponged clean, and that he can write about for ‘l sliliywri liabfifllllldd to 1110 ill“. H5 1 “m sllea-klng prmclpuuy l0 those ivlu) an.‘ lust entering upo i.'.t'1l' carvers. I mightt 521118013; thing about u typo oi cliiiiactir whuh I lHlllH. to be cs lllla lworth of a‘l imitation. but Wllifll for ihc moment is llllfllslllflllllble- We u); “"'iig in a confused 21rd chfffcult world. and in such a time ‘ "" . T ‘ .. . . ~- ~ ' ll in- the lllllllilll mind is predisposed to hasty contusion»; We are n! I m cunt-d U; junk 11.1‘ snlilf: szliort. cut out of our troulrcs, some voe course which Will shift ihings suddlnly into a new orbit. Patience, reasonwblriu-ts whit we cull (Oliillltdliif <1‘. nit‘ Ill?! l-O 599m mun‘ ‘ ’ ‘ " This morning upon it what he pleases, is as much a victim of the simplification fallacy as the Covenaiitiitg divine, who believed that, whcn he ex- communicalcd a man or a scct, his act was promptly ratified by the Recording Angel. Destructive Strength " Let us make no mistake about fanaticism. It is a vcry power- ful thing. and its power comes from its llfll'l'0\\'ll£SS. It docs not suffer from a dividcd mind. Again and again in human history . . i_._.,. n mtiileriil‘ min l.\ zit 1i discount. _ _ _ éeiznslgdlijliuql, m \..,,_. .1 Ht“. “c, l m, m5 g,,-uq1f_ there lizive come times when the imiiicdialc problem lat-med simple, .‘.\,,)d,,.,' h ' “<0 is nu supposed to have much and when latitude of mind meant weakness of mind. There is only iincd to be an attribute of disillusion- ll,’,i‘. Youth desires to take U19 - little love for the half-heart- nuxh-l is Hcispur, not Nestor. llll‘ niiixiins of C0ll1lll0ll5El159- The fiimiliai- French proverb, Si "if only youth had knowledge, nttrnctiln for yoiit . - ed huddle i; uvcli cl will Kingdom oi lll- i rd or cvr-n It h" sill ‘ ' _, H. ,1 .,- pnixiiii a certain quantity of spirilual force in any mun, and if it is spread over too broad a surface the stream will heconie shallow and lan- guid. Fanaticlsm has done "at things in history, but these filings have almost invariably . ii destructire-necessary destruc- tion, pPfllflpS, but still destruction. hforcovcr, there is always the Ci‘l'Lllllll._Y that it will induce a counter-fanaticism. An arbitrary conception of the Divine will induce an arbitrary denial of its exist- j i‘ ‘till mu.- ]l.i~.l‘l.‘v to u nupuiiii- belief that certain once at ail. fanatical glorification of the powers of the State _ “I ‘ L,‘ 1 ‘ms n“. ,,._,.,.yi\._,‘p,b;,.‘ Viiulitv cannot c0- will pgoducc as lits COIECCIHE a fanatical llldlVldUilllStm. t qdlebfilcflifiil! _ _ 4 m3 1;; _ mm jll\'lrl\i'.\' l: ,,__, ird foot. v.0 _ _ may’ ‘o vii uzihe wor iii urnilig down a. crazy s ruc ure, ii ie "ls EXCELLENCY LORD Tw-EEDSMUIR ind a i,i:n. i.....i. 'l‘iic nimivrzlie iuun is eternally incficctiie. constiuctne work, the LILLLlOll of a new home foi mankind, is a 25 _ task for the modeiale. 1t is the lvitek, in the most literal and Governm- General or Canada . ‘ Tn“, Mndprntion phlCtlCfll sense, who inherit the earth. ‘ ’ _ _ _ "we arc IlOW lll a position to examine the mcaniiig of true You ll see a very attractive line of these display- vy “our ll. this view is a fallacy. for it accepts moderation. ed at the front of the store as you enten There ' q ghdlfa“ r ton. If, assumes that it l5 the stark “I u f.‘ I .t I , l, _. I 1L. “I t d i t them. Icannot think that that is ftlffllltflll attitude lll public or4in are leathers suedes velvets a“ in modern styles nppaqlp tic mun o1 energy nocd not be the cert“: dggvils {piste it mods?!“ "mi: n (‘Infill _b flglnsigulétiv: 1irivate life. I commend to you rather the maxim of the old Irish I ’ _ l’) Y h " rile \\ e mm iiocd not be * -l ° ° 0"“ SWIM fill- 1° "l "l l some of the prettiest iigs you ave seen. »~ I ‘l.~ l . -— . qnn m vim“ m. 1,40,“, clmolidsnm n process respects those who differ from him, for lic understands their fogance and 7mm commend mm to VH1“. 5.1m ._ The “M l l the lllfllvlfilhll _]|.l(l"llli‘ll‘c there was a dan- “mo; lmwnfl llllll-‘lfll QXIT-‘lllllfil ll. “Tlllv iv ill“ ‘llfll ill moderation mg slow i0 kindle, but once lit they ClO$llOt go Olrllflringll upon their teacher. Mr. Heath marks were made by parents 8116 l, ,, . ,. ., .1 ,. ,.,,.;...,,-. n, m, doubt, and must‘ llllllolllsl- the we cl an Cmioncrit l5 merely a blind iwrvcr-slly- they have burned up much rubbish and opened n 1111.11 101‘ the ad- MaoQuarrie, who iiad so patiently whenever-i a 11mm!’ W“ °' mm“ a of i".('i].' (‘in-i-iiuii. bu’. a sizict runon of intcr- vancc of mankind to a better country. tmlned them was extended to the teacher. Mr. - r. .. .1 ;. sin wt. iuzd n. really great man, Mlllill Courage The spirit which I have tried to define has iicver been more Mr Mack MacFadyen Ple-‘lllfid Mmqmme ropned and expressed ' .. .1’: down an nbsoluic canon of I _ necessary in the world than today’. It is u cliziiinu of ll(‘f‘il‘l. rather 1n a. very capable Blld Plea-W‘?! thanks to “n those who helped m , U H. L, m- wmm tho“. prluld m. no ‘In the iliird place ihe iriio moderate has moral courage. Tho than a change o; mwhflmsm “qflch is the crying MML The romp make the Bvelllllil B 5l1¢¢e59| 5nd “rush. lidfl , I gory, 0i Iiijrltllyl “u, i ‘ll, siill and twiddle his thumbs. iii.n;: \‘.l.i i‘\l‘l‘ accomplished without - iiiple truth; works are imPO-“Rilblfi Wm“ llut l \\l:ll to duct the wozd moderate of the sinister und u. and offer the moderate .1}, of lllll'.ll_l ‘l, a type more valu- ' , more iflillil c"._v attractive than the \\llU-'C hand is filled with battle-cries which he out Iiiiih. lIS-iblllilllfllli; \\ H1311 1U _‘.l'lll ll~ able, niruv vim nicro iichiins: n lmpci- t-tlv undt -b‘l(il\l - “ , . - and clear. He must reverence human reason not because it is . . 4 qhc Qpvwlli‘ n. llli‘ inodciriiv is not the enthusiast. but the 1 {um b t b It _ u b l, _ I 'y t ‘great. inform without disruption. You remember the famous letter fanatic. But ix fore we (‘Jill find it proper definition of him we gléiggltoclelttgarlfcfipugi u]g5ct£31af5;lslléggpgégallagfigcgsi-on L51‘; lll which he wrote: ‘I would save the Union. I would save it the ih.it f. so moderation which often usurps l El-ruv is that (lrcury type of being who, h u prubh in. ulnvirvs l,l‘ll'~i to halve the differ- io kcr-y in the contrc of the road. But this .on is useless iii the real world. lgc \\'ll(‘l'(‘ ii pedestrian naturally must gtt out. of ihw‘ w the llilllli‘. Till‘ in‘. when (mull-on in‘. '.\. cncc. Iii.» llflllnll i niorliniu-ul, nui kl . < ..; llflll‘ lllf‘ ct . 1t is much more like a difficult we ha“ f“) “Ck 0f Wltllmscs 15° m” “mm “f “ms” hi?!‘ l“"’“‘ls_°l u“? loyal Cabinet, most of wiioiii snccrcd at him as o. self-educated law- _ _ c,‘ fun. U, A m, ,._ . ,. $1,035 m U“, 6mm, as we“ as séaul] “c ha“: EllHpldCS, for example-the great passage in the you 110w“ me most pacific of m?“ ‘Wm a do“, horror o; w“ He knit warm servme gloves for winter days, u p; the ,\ ‘w ' "n" fut. cps in the middle of thc channel, *1“ lac—'xnowlcdgcy we are not foes: had no army to speak of, and all the best soldiers had cast in their lot of pretty slip ons with embroldercd . 'l‘lu: true moderate, with a l illf! knowledge and wits God had u" in one bunk, and the next hour unil pr ciiily i clnii". of lhv- \‘ll P" l2‘: . 12.1" .. ' . Elioscktodlliel (flu-r. Ills liusii 2 nut to kccp iii the mathematical Shining, and not from thee. ‘ v g man. You rcmcziibvi‘ how he nngicd for the alfcgizincc of the bor- ‘ eleaflng lot, which includes WIlIIES f0!‘ $125 centre. ‘bu’. Tn and <1». ~p v. On illL‘ niorui side the fault of w“ 1151"" TcrmllY-“ls ralllfllliclfdi’ ‘lilm 1m‘l>°551bll°~ _W° have U"? clcr states and snid that he hoped to have the Almighty on his side, ‘ saving of St. Ambrose which was Newman's favourite quotation: >piriiuiil apiillrv. lie docs not care enough lic lS tolvrinit because lie is care- ilhe f.'il.~<~ lllllllfllflili’ l. about any tulisc Lo be extreme. less. The Danger of Fiinuiacism lllol not owe his point of vicw to the “Our iuotlci-zito. ilicrl-fnro - ' ionlroi' ' can bc sot-tied by halv- fflCi, lllil! lh‘ lil'l.v"\ mind, the constructively critical mind, is needed today in a special degree, and it should be found partlcufrirly among those who, like you, have access t/o the treasures of the world's literature and thought. We need intellectual courage, the courage to ask’ ques- tioiisaiid insist upon an answer. Reason and Intuition . “In the second place the moderate inust keep his mind bright relative value of reason and intuition. Boili are ncccssary. I am ,_ the last man to deny the value of that instinct which cannot be ex- pounded by any rational process. There arc sphcros where the ratlocinaiivie powers of man cannot function, and whcrc the bold leap of faith and imagination must take the place of plodding logic. I seek thee diligently, But the world with a great wind blows, Non in tlialcrtica Dco cpmplacuit salvum fact-re pnpulum suum— “Not by cold logic docs God purpose to save his people.” "Yes, but. the recognition of this fact does not justify a revolt against the rational. For nine-tenths of life is capable of analysis and judgment by the human reason, and in such cases to refuse to reason its right is n. crime against hlllllflllil)‘. In some form or other the process which Hegel has defined as ihosis, antithesis and Bishop Malachi in the eleventh century, who thus summarized the stages of human progress. Spcrnere munduiii, spcrncrc scse, spcrnere millum. You begin by despising tlic world, you go on to despise your- self, and you end by despising nothing and nobody. “May I offer you in conclusion a. shining example of true mod- eration? It. is Abraham Lincoln. You remember the circumstances under WlllCll he became President of the United States. He was strongly opposed to slavery, but lie had none of the narrow fanatic- ism on the subject which characterized the Abclitionists of the North. His business was to keep the nation united and to effect a. shortest way under the Constitutionmlf I could save the Union without freeing any slaves, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone, I would do that." Wlicn the South- evn Slates broke way he had to face a (iespcrntc problem. He was a President clecicd by a minority vote. He had a thoroughly dis- lot wit-h the South. Could he by any cciiccivable means coerce by viciory in the field five and a. half million pcoplc back into the Union? He was no fire-cater, but a cautious and (iiploinritic states- but h: mzzst have lI-"i. ui-ky. Well, he had to think out his problem without any help, and he decided for “'ul'. He i':-sol\cd that he must fight to prevent deni- ocracy making zi fool of itself. To most of his colleagues it scrmed an absurdly narrow ground, a mere debating issue; but to Lincoln it was mi issue of the first importance, and the world has decided that lie was right. Having made up his mind, the moderate became Choose early- rWool Fabric and Knitted Wool GLQVES Worth up to $1.25pr. This assortment includes some soft plain wrist, a group of children’s fleece lined chamoisettes. Many lovely gloves in this sale at 44c. per pair, offered in our 44th anniversary J 3 Birthday Cakes ing lili‘ till: l‘|‘ r-n. riinu i h and timid that his __ , I _ , w _ _ _ the enthusiast. He ncvcr lost his reasonableness, his gentleness and ],..:-,,,;,,-,.~,,L r. l _;,;_,,~c L.- mrm _ we shall iinder- “flnl l“? lFlllSli b0 sill"? lllfollg" l‘ h" a" '10 lP-"h trllul- Illl-"lllllll-‘i his wisdom, but he he strove iiiilexibilliy for victory. The fanatics M‘ m, hm “INN. n W, “M; i“. a ln.‘m__L\ at his opposnc, the uiich calm the sanctity of a. religious faith and decline the test “Tl-e an prevail“; m various Limos, to throw m, the sponge, but ; p {up - "I Tcason Wm alnlosi’ 1"9“m'b]l' land l“ m tmublc- Th‘? "m? Lincoln, the moderate, nevci" thought of surrender. Ho was deter- ‘ his simplest form in the his- ,. I suy the ' - lTi-lormzition was tho restora- .uil zOlll and of ihc value of Prprcivil. llllS nitlilitle should puitiduv. lion oi transcend any rational process. but wc must make ccrirzin of that fact by first of all submitting them to the tcst of reason. "The fanatic lives only on his instincts. Take 41' C0llllii'_\'lllflll of miiic who is deservedly hold in high esteem, John Knox. He did a great work. and he also did an infinity of mischief. and the mis- chief was largely dllc to the fact that lic lived wholly by flaming mined to wage war, as hc said, to the last cent and the lust drop of blood, for only by a complete nnd final victory could lie safeguard the Union. It was the same with his great opponent in ilic South, General Robert Lee. He, too, was a moderate. and only reached his (iccislcii ziftrr cxiiziusting every oilicr method, and ziitcr the most painful self-examination. But having (lccidrd, he was inflexible. may, “m 11m ‘flow taken by intuitions. ‘His mind was incapable of 0i‘<lillfll'y_ logic c]; you study The ordinary fire-enters of tho South might crack and ivuver, but lll)i"l‘.l1 llll".'lll"‘ mo: h cciilui In their view the rlliconl-loiler5llll “Jrk Wll w!“ l"! amazed lPY 1L? ‘fmdlll’ and 9°"- Lcc, the moderate, never fiilicrcci. Lliblc. and z 1h, “.15 ihv pflllgfljun‘ of Cmisuarh usioii. H s Catholic opponents had almost invariaolyi the better of In Linc-om you haw“ to my mind’ the greatest modem example l ilu- in the ultimate tests of conscience tho argument. l-lzid John Knox bccn able to marry to his llltlllllvfl of true moderation-and of the spiritual power which comes not l} ML h; m bllld nor-kph “is the key {ioivcrs ft respect for the human reason. and the gift of ltsing ii, the from 1,1,0; mad and has“, mind. but fmm a “More reasonubwncbsy “mm Wwnt,“ H, d m. M ,,,,,,.,.,.‘,.,, W.) the s-(qqpturvso Lstoiy nf seventeenth cintury Scotland wouidlniie bc.n diilcicnt. Conuugre mgcpectual cal-flour, and that mummy which rmhzos m“ an“. u,“ M. k h, Mg M- y“. 1qt.;,,,.,,,,.,.__., ‘m5 Church_n1_,,king__ Remember, the man whose cousins o1" r" <':""r:i f"- :1 u. rrfrnril l lli‘ llf}L',l.lil' hnl. since lldfllllfl tioii of the Scrip- . ilirlood, insciilizil, was ‘llic iiulit o! priviiin judgment " ‘l! u iiziii lxlicvc things w lwlivl‘ ll" true. yvt thn ilihfl v - mum iii‘ uui this attitude was klllll "l lfllllltllfll‘ lilllvll lvmiicr 21w.- It. lS :1 far more courageous bring the world back to a sancr mood and a wiser temper. And that 11 n bf-‘flllllflll Bl" from the Dllllllll- - “h, H, .. ,. , _,,_._;,;,,[ m, 1,“; PM“, ,4 new’ CV0“ thing to insist upon luring tho flirts. cvcn w-hrn they involve the is a. task in which all can help. It is ii iiisk in which our British i‘ Jo 1y 314a Qcggauon 141mm 1n;- The National Anthem brought a in ‘lil n of u iii -.:-.nlii-i~ and llllllllilli l‘ lcnuwr tliun Milton. ~*lll'l"‘lll'll‘l' ill l>lll'l "l fifllll‘ (‘lffll- Olll‘ Ol’ llli’ lllP<l<‘<‘l‘»*-‘0l"~ llPl'<‘- Lflrll Commonwealth rspccliiilv can liclp with ins 5.00.1‘ riuiltsiii its stead- 28w e r ' very QXIJOYMIlB EVEN"? W I 91°59- Mimo. WllPll lic ivus Viceroy of Iizdiw laid down in u public speech fast good sense, and its ‘long tradition of internal peace I "c ' - Mucolm M“- Fluny M; ' (‘Sfllllfillfi ll. principle which seems to inc- i0 dc.- ‘vc in rank as: niio of tho great Thom was a 151mm,; Cilurcl, lddthvr m m‘. Middfc Ages who wellmme ‘ ' “l am no: ij/llllif lo liivrig iiuixims of public (‘0ll(llll‘l. "Tho sir icicsi man." lic said, "is tlic wrote a, Lam‘, hymn, some 1mm o; wmL-h u", always hnunflng my Dona d‘ .-u inlo tho (loops of theological .» - -- _ in." ' = s ..~?" -;- ‘t ' i ' _“_ "liavc you cvcr considered what flint passriqc in ihc Bible is‘! ‘grin;‘Xigiylliiiggfwizvtildcliiélliilcdfiltligqpllrc ‘laliiiiriliscnggriliiig i ‘trial: scan“ by several pupil's o‘ an _____ HO 0 0 mennk: "They shall mount up with wings us i-iuzlcs. llll‘_V shall run in spirit." Every lawyer knows that the \\l i. law will not succeed grgueeag- i-Reuben and Rachel" Light tops, dark skirts are v91’! x k I i h l l and not ho WW1", they shall walk aiulvnot. faint"? ll sound-s like unless it is in tuiic with the spirit of a people. If it is too far “Bu; igo -- b Gordon Taylor anfi popular this season in other dresser an nnil-cliiiiiix. lil n descent from the arvntw i0 thzi lvrs But I iiliciid of that spirit it will be 1i dind lcttcr. No machinery ivhlch EnldyMncsgaey [than the hostess type gown. Th9! think lhiit thc n iliii; is vxii .lv ihc ogriv-lte. It is nu um" i. from the wit of niaii can fi-zuve for 1icacc will work unlcss there is behind Rgcitation, . Glen Macradyon; are worn as formal daytime dresses false moderate. oi course, has no cr-uz- n iii all, Tho {ggmiig has, u certain dr-grcc of courage. but not tho highest kind. You will hear 1iooplo talking about taking a bold lino. zihout s-ilclcing iv their prin- ciples. about bucking ilielr side. But ihnl. no y f‘lI!.l'il’lill' l1; usually a sign not of .\ll‘(‘ll_'.’.lll but. 0f Wfifikllfliwl». Fx. "l-nic f‘0l|l‘.'.f'5» arc easy lo follnvs. "lhqv" only require blind cy . d n hoi. irmurr. zind ihc mun who is not afraid io bc cnllczl wrukl." ihr- ozisy to ilic ilifficiiii. It is the lust fciii which is tho hardest. It human nature is at the best fiiilible, and which is purged of all ar- sion from the brutaliiics of war in lillli \\zi.-; not strung enough to bring about that clear-eyed and singlc-lic "Til effort which alone could insure the peace of the world. 'I'hrre wcrc still boo iiiaiiy fev- rrs in the nations, and tlicse fevers have reniniizcd as ncuic irritants, lnflaiiilng the eycs and disiorting the mind. 1t is U10 cluty of honest and public-spirited men to endeavour patiently iind resolutely to it lll tho \\'0l'ld nt large tlic proper temper of mind. To create and Lame manner. for the evening. which held the keen interest of all present from start to fllllBh- Birthday Gifts Miss Mary McRae was organist tendei uiie roiiowlnz was the program- Opening chorus: Santa Claus is : k (“my °' N“ (“my "a m“ coivrnasr m nai-zsses to the parents and friends who at- Afi-cr the concluding selection Santa Claus arrived and distribut- ed gifts generously to pupils flni-‘l teacher. The teacher received a that may also be worn for dirmal "Those Women." Cowboy Round Up, teacher and boys of the school singing: (l) "Little Old Shanty," (2) "Red Riv- er Shore" Chester MacDonald; (S) iiiziintniii that temper is tho first duty of civilized men. Canoe Cove School i“ and the theatre or other informal‘ evening functions Skirts are tail- ored and short, blouses often in metal cloth or satin. and later still ficult. in moods of crxciicniriit to run and not be weary. But most of tho world's work has to be done at a foolfs pace, and tho hardest LIKE TO WIN $500 ‘- 1's» ill‘. i. l‘l'.'i" m inf Evimhnllo, and other pains. r 'l'u‘i.il i . 'l‘l'.o mn- The hall, which was very beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. 3"‘ ll" ilidlllllimllllli‘ "n" of‘ task of all is to wnlk tho prosaic roads of life and not fulnt. ’ "Lasilyt true moderation involves u certain intellectual modesty . m] d t u A Chfl ,, ,, h mted b] to wwm. i lllll ii; and you will _ __ , H _-1 1 ~t._ Y , L l: . 1 H, “l b , ‘m5 C 9 C9133‘? Y- lli- Home on the Range, Robert are l, B Pl’ W895 vnlwiwvoikiiic‘ 1"" “'1' l"“““““"“ “W” m“ iiliifniliijfnjiitoiliecahxilllfiiillridcrstgiid tylilulrloneiiiltiuiiilriiiiiliiyor‘hem: Goncelt “l” ll" Ellslelwd and slowed 1n MacDonald; (o "stmwben-ymiin" pany the tailored skirts. llolldfly flYrllY- sleeves in such blouses may b0 Cleve MacDonald. l f is not so difficult in n grout crisis i0 rim‘ like eagles; it is not so dif- ' cnlwllcJ-t iurii to lance 27 oi your Dr. Puiuviol you luv-vs. 1,‘; iiu- lll‘\\'. , Adllflllillt m‘ \\'ll',c for entry you ll" “l0 dl}l'm“ll°_“b°"t Ym" “w” lu§l “S W" “mm 5-l"“l"m:‘.l""° . , = - - Rgoitatfon: "Grumblln Hus- either long or short. In either out l» A. We “an “o.” “5l?i“’;l2i5.$'2¥"}f.iJf..l"iIi i1‘2ti°i.i‘lti‘i..fiit“iiifi‘l.“‘i; °.".‘.."...:"k"l..":.‘:.'.. s; ...3.'z“..*::.';::li.;"l;";li“...:rt::l:s M..D........“ t... t. flllk-ellmfllm” i=- nml ill ll vllcc-Lizc i<l l-i o! <.;i.~ (in. Limitoc, Box 2 , -‘ .\‘0lll' W - . . r1 . V . . > . .. . . a E be Erm Macmnnon and . Idem “filed in we ‘hon 1 ‘ pfiilfill‘ piuir», ilu-uiru- 1.119, (Jul. _w__ l__f_'lvfilfl.vllql_>lf‘yi to uiidcfitandmits oppoiieii‘ . I It lS content to dcspisc V_ __Wl!<lll@-sd&y cvcninl- ncccmblhLgljlllllbPlst rfllllldlllil much Bfflllli Retfircmaémdyez- find 5W2“ are dmlnctive pa"! o a _ .. . ._ BRINGING UP FATHER {REMEMBEQ vouio NEDHEW-"RtJSTY-- . PiEAD“ THOLIQVlT HE VVAB A Ela- §HOT VVHEFJ lT CAPAE TO PiJkYlNC-i Bleeping Beauty, a fairy fantasy the costume. in three acts, by several pupils of all grades. Negro solo: “Uncle Ned," Robert MacDonald (encored). Recitation: "Poor Papa," Charles -,By George McMunus THE HAQMONlCA-AND owe DAY M N . ‘ sowmeaoov on) SHOOT HlM ll “$5113., Th, mum», M1,. Re-gults Are HT p ke, cenior pupils. , HA“? AUG ' 08E! E ' Recitation: "Bong of All Wool Prompt ' I . shirt," Retus MacFadyen. Trio: "Oh Susanna." Gordon Taylor, Robert MacDonald, Cleve MacDonald (encored). Medley of Christmas Carols: (i) King Wencelas: (2) Away In A Manger; (3) It Came Upon a Midnight Clear; (4) Silent Night. Good-bye recitation, L. E. Dar- rach. Satisfying and prollllfi N‘ mm follow the correction a! errors of vision. When 879' ltrain h relieved better Ifll‘ erai health follows. Hell‘ aches fade any and ner- vousness may be eliminate!» to any nothing of all III- provement in vision. lhve Ill eye examination to KIIW AND cmoié WAVT TE "FHOLIG-H‘ SHE LOOKED LAKE A ‘FLORADORN Oloeing Chorus: Santa. Will Soon Beflere. Several in the udience expressed their pleasure at the evidence oi 7°“ wndmmi’ careful training and the high stan- dard of the numbers on the F. Hutchélflll I lnm. After various pleasing re-L I "ll