.; 9* __l—m ,1, 1~¢l.¥wi}b' folly n cllillliorrrrowli FOLLIES ‘STRAND T 0 1) A Y Macs-no, 26c._ alight-lee, m, “ROSE '0 F T H The Public Forum 3 1 This column in app h! up dlnuulu JII correspondents 1;‘ Final Day -'--Gorgeous Scenery and \ G L D E N lwEsT” fi-gahfluf- lam-g" ,3 . G 0 w n Creations — Go Entertainers ALSO “ TARZAN 7' °’“"“ °' °°""’°'_"'"“ ' In Dfance.—Song and Hilarity AND COMEDY " a CONTEST WINNER T0 ' °°"“§f€x“l‘§- l%“€fi°l'.n“°°"" FEATURE "rm: unarm- ED MAN" BE AWARDED S. A. McDONAI-ITS PRIZE ON STAGE TONIGHT Vi’ho Will Be Miss Ch’town? To the Editor of The Guardian: BiP-"The United Church oi Can- ada" and its troubles from con- fliciins “compiixee to the theme of Rev. R. Millikan, D.D., of St. James ~ “we vain» a-ww-c-wa-apoas "Certain characteristics-are begui- L- JACK “nine to manifest themselves m the IIOLT-ALQQ -“V ANISHING RIDER." 5N1) C 0 M E D Y “misgivings." “Congregationalism has not had a5. _ “wmmiindlne a position he the oth- "erfi-coxlsequently the conscious- "ness of a less influentialrelatiori- “ Jirbl "thodlsm, the case was wholly dif- "ferent. Both were strong, active, ag- “gresslve, with keenest possible rival- "ry between them. It was the dream "and hope that out of the combina- “tlfm would come a still higher, spir- “ltual idealism. There is very little “indication of even approximate re- "alization of these expectations." “Methodlsm was born in a revival, t "was not concerned about social or “political influence or prestige, prided “itself that the weapons oi its war- “iare were spiritual, not camai, was "democratic in spirit, appealing m "the common people. In comparison “with soms more socially prominent "bodies there was inclination to "speak of it as of lower standing, "where sensitiveness to these inferior "complexes might be easily arousedlf “In this will be found explanation "of the Methodist attitude towards “the union movement. Negotiations "were drawn out to an almost inter- "minable degree, because of opposi- “tion within thle Presbyterian ranks “P1111118 that long and trying per CAPITOL MONDAY K LEW CODY _& AILEEN PRINGLE M illfl¥~a bachelor with flaming youth ideas! What happens when he tries to u; in the swim will keep you in Stitches to the end! Positively the greatest of all Cody- Pringle laugh riots! x ,\' An aic I \ ‘ lcnne, as; an are . "liiidli/Ioilllifsbltl} never uttered n I paint-m irirl in r- “wor pa. ence or reproach- ~_ plot-Jo. .1111 elm by "splendid exhibition of humility and the iruiv wliil "P93119306!" made "It" unil “When at last the "consummation x‘ "came, although it went in, superior “Red Ilair." Coir-i". "in every way, there was still the a - l t th 1i: ‘ we m“ o 0",. A L S 0 M A C “same humble mindednessnotaword -_ SENNETT COMEDY "of lioasting," ‘W th Presbyterianism there was ‘ “MOTQRBOAT "no such tractableness. It was vastly O RCIIESTRA LAT! l1" Y». "different in tradition and spirit. “It numbered among its ancestry “many of the great and noble of the “earth, law-makers, law-administra- “tors, governors. It had a superior- "ity complex." "What about the outcomeii-These “human movements have an unhappy "knack of disappointing their sup- "porters. Preebyterianiem is hin- “daring. more than it is aware the "promise and progress of the United "Church. It naturally carried a good “deal cf this superiority complex in- “to the new relationship. Already, "from almost every direction, are \l Stock Quotations Standard. Mining Exchange iglnferesitifng Fizsiciior: at 6 - g . “pol-fiance, Upenirzg ; HALIFAX, Jan. 26 - Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward, members Montrea. Stock Exchange. N-EW YORK EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) O'l"l‘.»’\Wl\. Jan. 24-11; is not un- likely that the request of the New Brunswick Forestry Association. Wlikh Quotations furnished through courtesy of LOUIS M. ATWELL dz C0,, Charlottetown Office." l .1 "coming reports and evidences of this Her-ks to have the 20 percent freight (flier-Isl io The Guardian) mo» reduction recommended by the _ _ - 110ml C1058 At, Top s; sent, Fe Ry 5rd .. 15m o; smndwfiishnm an “h TOROBHO, 31in, Etl-Tlta 0119111115 Duncan Commission applied to in- Abana s00 300 21.2 __-_ “@9035, ogfflerentjsxrhwlth 511mm, pemlliclous of th: Home at. Ottnvxa on Fclu-u- lernaiioual export may be referred gconda .. i4 15 American goo co ___ “"1314 “and paralyzing faults}. my 7th will be marked by a numbeif in) the Board of Railway Commission- Amulet ... 305 290 Amn QM- 8, Foundry go “H 99% "In Badman, and ma“ to be de_ cf interesting " functions,‘ clllcf ti lcrs._ A delegation from that organ- 10c -- 16 16V _111 “Norm, would be the danger that m which will be tilclr lnxccilcncwo llZLlLiOll conferred with the EOVBFH- Amity Ciill- 29 29,, Jliléé "this slackening o; Methodist m- -' 1:: r<>cni.ili11<i\\'il1'r 1 P °l1°"111'~'- lmcni this week and llilmwd W" “m? mdgwd 45 <44 Ainn Bosch Magneto Co . 4m. "terest there would not be ior the Her u. xtilcntii’ 1”“ bu“; m“ um in” inc greatest part of the r1111 can Roiiyn 0a 0s Aim Copper Mlnmg C0 124v. “newlyllaunohed enterprise that spe- 111-3 ladin. wozrl- t. .- temial cf/ , vcmcnt with respect to their par- Cent. Manitoba 70 70 N y cent o, Hod RV R R 194M, "cm spiritual idealism which would dress with trains tliul icutllcr lulu‘ I ular products was towards the Clericy ... 18 2i con Gas go (New York) _ - “come from Memodlsmo. ornaments. Altllol "ll the; ilrcss H‘ 1 lulllitcd States the New Brunswick Granada ... ... 231a 24 Hudson Motor Car Co ' M the above appears 1n o, worm- iiot-volninllwljlt 11P‘°“."°.*-q“f ‘WSW me“ “’°“"1 b“ “mmted t° H°W°Y 11-’ 115 International Petroleum -- -- . wide Magazine of high etehdine. and mmgot-l-uol SP1. ~:. . tlzc uotlieilllje- la much larger extent than 1i the Hill}. filly .. 2050 2100 stand Oil New Jersey 51% the gubjeci; concerns church m, w. ‘Vciy few frrm ‘larzmto wi-l 111- irate reduction were continued only Intl Mckl . . 6975 7000 Reading Co .. ... ..106 erywhere, will you Mr. Editor PEr- Nno {i115 your, acct-rung to lll ‘on domestic movement. The Railway Kooi, Florence 24. ,23'.-’.- Sol thern Railway , . ,, 33 m“ brief comment’ ’ (lmnllllsssiull is now in Western Cari- Lake shore _ 2on0 21.00 Union Pacific Ry . ...-RB i Spiritual life ‘as above hoped liilli. and will not return until the Laval Que, _ , , (l8 09‘ U s 1nd Alcohol co u, "M14511, f°r' does n,“ céme from human ‘ lint wcck iii Fvbliiiiiy- _ Malartic 90' 951.‘.- Westinghouse Elec ... ....143 meQ-gmgs, out “om closer “Mon prcscnt both her dfliltlli‘. , _.‘\li Rlliiiifiauim fr°“l|N°“"Br“n5' Mahdi’ ... 27 , 130 United States Steel ... ... “.189 wth Qhrist“ Ketthgs of tepid wow‘- Isabel Ros and Mr" ' i wick potato growers for a lower rate McIntyre ... .. 2175 2125 are not, warmed by pool-mg them t”. who is a (lCiJlIiJllii! Ll ‘C11 iilcil- coillmoditlcs to the western Mgngugg] 55 53 MONTREAL STOQK EXCHANGE Bethe“ but by placing them nearer jggmgngy p; ~Ull.. iillC-illUf ,n ilzcts will also receive consider- _Mln_ Col-pl“ ___ ___ _,_ 49g 490 the ma Abitibi . lvliss Kansas Montreal Power a "h... t. . - - 2. "Rivalry," as above mentioned. is not oi Christ. works in such a spirit is not working fiofatt Hall ... Ailclller lnariiiine case" pending isi“ the request of the Board oi Harbor A Church that 1:111 .1 ll: which CClIllIILSSlOIlCTS of Halifax N. S. for -, Natl-on,“ Breweries ___ "J35 . - i isa bu!‘- ‘ (fllllilllzflytlilll of the figiligili; PEPE 011 ' . Winnipeg Electric ... ... ".1264: iilofiagtlylut ‘or selfxand Wm reap 5"“ “Ciweyed W" e Yalisx-Frilii- Sher. Gordon .. 70H 'lou Brampton ..... e714; 3. "Oompiexes”, as above. are not I _ \ lmelltul vlailway on the same dmei- Sud, B351 ,_ 000 800 Brazilian Traction . .. 77% of 0mm; but; of human pride and flslunw u‘ i .. . 'Lil_llll as. that cnioycrl by Qilebw- Teck Hughes .. .. 010 905 Steel Co of Canada ... ... .. 63 9mm Any ohm-oh that holds mo“ u'4!.‘i'i"lV1-'i "bib i» *'—i“i—'~—? Tflwagmac _ ... ... 300 300 Abll/lbl - - superior or inform;- bgcgwe of {[15 MT ALLISON MEN Vipond 123 113i Shawinigan higher or lower soom “moms o; To “S”. HALIFAX Windfall . oat 00'» Dominion Bridge . its membe , dishonours Christ. lvaiiright Hur. .§ . 100 104 lion Steglflfiilisip Com .. 4. Congregationalism, whatever its k. .1 , ‘ _ ___A _.< Miss. , . .. 151 159 Hwty H" - - - - -- - "complex” decided the largest ques- t ,_ . _. , 1,.‘ om, gollmglllililllllll-lflz: Olqllillftn-Mglillllli. Zllison Siscoe ... 142 i-ifl Ashe-NBS ~ - ~ --- ~-- - 31 tlon in the United Church of Can- . "eailfllllllflll 1* W '_ ‘y? ‘"17’, _l.,hc,‘.,,w.,,ul Sum, gathered to he“ Falcnnbrldge .. wen 70o Canadian Brewery --i 26% ada. its rejection oi all siibscription sernmciit House 0n Infirmary r2 “or m q/ddik“ by m; E Thom” Edb Buckingham . . . . .. 10"; 11 Biiiidilik Pivdilci! 4° to any definite Christian truth; Me- (‘ctlll-llo filini l tor ‘of “The United bhiircllman," the 53g co " ' n. "I i: 3131a: fiellglyllléd 014w giwigfQlélnflai - . "' ‘“ ‘ . _ 1929-32 FELLOWSHIP " ' " - i flintfi, while on Mouth o tlnlr 12.. l“ iigikiiy n15! Q3; Power Corporation ..lo2 from Prubyterjanjsm w,“ taken only jencies are (,lll‘li‘oillllillg o» n lilo. o . n. c . . LONDON’ Enqlana- Jun} 19‘__The Fmflgn Securities ___ ___ ____ 35 10m. empty “Ems. heme‘? “sessions 5 Thomas took as his subject, "Scriptur- ‘Intel. Utilities B the" éutfiovernnleiu, lloilse for the iirilili- ,__ ,__ gig upmbymryo. "can" without . l - .- - v International Federation of Univers- mfl; rho gxfayj)“. ‘.11 Intcipietation and urged that 5mm}, Am o" ___ H. i . _ m, .8? ~. - _ lilflcil Young preacher lake care to in- itll’! Vifiome; lannouilcod recently ‘he llmperial Oil ... ... ..100 flfbyfiigfi; maesamfg-lge P.§}§,'I,§“,,,,,§ -,- QLD-HME FUN FOR LONDON 1_l.0l'pl‘(‘i,ilis texts rightly. _ O 0W ns elowshib tenable for three ohumh did m, enm me Unmd mom“ ,___ _ M mo moon“; p; was announced years (1929-32) at Glrton College, BANKS Church L amusement seekers are go- that an invitation had been received Cambridge! (u) Yarrow Scientific 5_ ‘or Methodism. the mesh? Research Fellowship in arts ($51,250 from Pine Hill Divinity Hall oi l-fali- Bunk Commerce ___ to vlii-ieshkmtti m" T“ teztlan Church in Canada always re- . olpondon 19g ~back ._ i“ Royal Visitor. ‘To Governor Gerrieral OTTAWA, Jan. ill-There was in- terlected today into the political so- cial situation anew factor. no less than the Grand. Duke Alexander Michailovitch, who arrived here last night and who has ‘been the Kllest of Lord Wiilingdon at Rideau Hall. This morning after viewing the interior of the tower and the chamber of remem- brance, he, accompanied by the Prime Minister. Lord and Lady Willingdon andBpeakerLexnieux. met the mem- bers oi the press gallery. The Grand Duke, as he said himself, was born on the steps oi the throne of Russia. He is the grandson oi the great Emperor Nicholas 1, and his uncle, Alexander II, gave freedom to the Russians af- ter servitude oi 500 years. Incident- ally, by marriage he is cousin to King George V. Looking somewhat like the Grand Duke Nicholas. recent- ‘ly passed away, but without any military swank in appearance, he is tall, slightly stooped._and bearing in his face the inevitable marks of sor- row and hardships with his closely clippedwandyke beard, he Elves you the impression oi a kindly-hearted idealist oi the Tolstoi type, rather than oi the militaristic type. In fact, although trained in the military school oi Russia and hEVlIIE-l fought through the war, principally as chiei of the Russian aviation force; he does not believe in war as an arbitrament oi international dis- putes. Like Tolstoi and many others he had_ riches, position and power all lost in the awful debacle which overcame his country, but today he says that spiritually he has regained all he has lost and is happier than e-ever was. His one idea is to re- store to Russia not the old Czaristic rule, but the freedom and religious and other tolerance of which his country has been ruthlessly deprived. The Grand Duke disclaims being a member of any party, partyism be- ing, as he claims, the bane oi Euro- pean politics. “My party," he said, "is Christ." meaning by that the policy oi peace and international goodwill and un- derstanding. He would not, he said. accept thecrown of Russia if oflered to him. The Bolshevistic regime in Russia was founded on hate and world revolution, and therefore, could not succeed, _ There was no such thing in Rus- sia as freedom. Nobody could ex- press aloud his own opinion, if det- rimental to the powers that be. Critic- ism oi the government or the Bol- shevist creed was treason. There was no such thing as freedom oi the press. Newspapers were simply state organs. whose opinions were dictated by ofllcials of the government. No news that might be regarded as un- favorable to the existing state oi things was allowed to leak in or leak out. If a person were even found in possession oi a foreign newspaper he is arrested and imprisoned. Such l condition oi so-called civilization was bound to collapse. and his Imperial Highness predicted that in a very short time, a. counter revolution would prevail. Asked if that would occur in 25 years, he said: "Oh long beiore that." The two million of exiled Russians he said. would form a nucleus of reor- ganization but in Rusisa itself the revolution will come from the pec- ple themselves and not irom the top down. He warned us against trade parleys with the Russian government and against trade agreements which would be only adding fuel to the flame of hate on which the present regime was vbuilt. While the British Empire, on its ideals did not fit in quite with his own, they were nearer than those oi any other people. He expressed great gratitude to the British Navy for its services in res- cuing Russian imperialists from the thralldom and certain death that would have been their lot otherwise. Grank Duke Alexander left this af- ternoomfor the United States, and his mission to America seems to be to establish a better understanding of the situation in Russia and of the aims of those who would restore a monarchy there founded on new and better principles. OPAL HELPING AUSTRALIA Following the discovery of an opal valued at $5.000 near Walgett, New south Wales. it has been announc- ed in Australia that opals are no longer unlucky, but are especially lucky for that c uritry. Millions oi "dollars worth of t e gems have been taken from Australian mines, and in various parts oi New South Wales ful- 1y 12,000 acres of opal-bearing oountyr are still to be prospected. Australia also bears the distinction of being the only country producing the beautiful black opal. One‘ specimen weighing six and one-half carats was sold for $550. and a larger one brought $3.000. It is related, in favor of the gem, that Queen Victoria presented opals as Tunney/in the - lead and iron. Today, English rulers Central Guardian. BRJOADCAST-Rev. Ewen u“ -_ Dougall will Rive an address in“ CFCY. Charlottetown, next sum” 21th at 4 P. m. ‘ HUNTER RIVER. United C11" services for Sunday, Jan. 27, g l‘ Chapman, B. A., pastor: willow" 1i a. m.; Hampshire 2.30 p, m. Hunter River ‘l p. m. ' t _ u; ... Britanica I Gene Tunney, as all the world hll learned, is Joining the very exclusive ranks of those who write for the Ell- cyclopaedia Britannica. Amongst such writers in the past we find Lord Mac- aulay Bir David Brewster, Lord Kei- vin, Sir William Hamilton. 911N195 . » __ Kingsley, Graham Bell. G. W. Gil!" SCOTCH DANCER -— it w” m. , tls, and a great emv oi new“ ililil- Violet ooiee who {lanced the seem. trious in letters, science and vhiioe- dances so graceiu ly at the ophy. "The Encyclopaedia is the Show“; tho prim, mom-d and greatest achievement oi the hiunan Ml” xirkwood as inadvertently“; ~ intellect," is the claim savorinl Wm" ed. _ _ _ 1 what oi bombast. of a New York _ ‘ journalist, and for Tunney ‘to 3kg NAME OMITTED-In referring l, his place 8113:1851: rig; ‘zlgllgreibugrs ‘:0 the floral oflering sent on the em. 0r MOW d is K tfliumph_ay trlumph sion of the death of Mrs. Wang“. _ its gelled“ no: to h“ "awry m the Kay, Brackley. the names of Mr. my] "B! i’ f r Th duor m, m“ Mrs. C. W. Mallett who sent a org“; Erhlclfillllplagedlzsthrltlgnniclaehas hither- cent’ were omitted’ to been guilty of one omission. This Tlumfl MNITED CHURCH _ ' is to be not ijiizhi. iigiiuthgo The Junior congregation will hell mil-it iii-lilo"! blifiul‘ t s 1b their first meeting tomorrow mo the secrgi-s of the dli/iaiiiilyrazillf ° at 1i o'clock in lieartz Hall. my. m, Defence in adrea git ca: ba-rbflrous Ramsay will preach atbthe up,“ In the 01g aiys mw a e decided morning service, his all jert item; ‘ sport. for ckam all“ In yfrwm Jack ‘Thy Kingdom Come. ~ seem, with bare “mgr 5: m t En “sh hool and Bible Classes at 2.30 p, BFOIIZNQI! i T e "i 91' ° f! h m. Evening service at seven, m. Pugilism’ Whb Clléd ll’! his BlIh El? ducteq by Rev‘ Hammond John-NI“ Briefaddresaes will be given by year, exactly a hundred and fifty Years 1180.)) Who by iiiiifiidiliiifl 5°)“ laymen of the congregation. Anthem by the choir, morning and evening, ing gloves, abolished much butchery. Bare fists became obsolete. The inst .____ great prize fight with “iisticuffr wile A1- 11"; 3531131- 3511335 w, the famous indecisive “draw” at Farn- mon-ow mommg. m“ Rh C. Emu borough. in 1860. between Tom SW" will speak on "What Shall rt m. fit?" Sunday School is nowin the afternoon at 2.30, with omcers and and Jack Heenan, theAmerican. teachers aiming at an attendance oi French boxing always contrasted with the English style, because the 200 for Sunday. The subject oi the evening sermon . is “Faith of Our feet, as well as the fists, were used. The renowned Frenchman. Hubert Lacour, combined the English and the gamers)’ me choir presents Gou- Prench styles. and with h“ “Eniliis” _nod's "Praise Ye the Father," sen. win's "Torry With Me." and Marti‘ "The Day is Past." - blow" and his "French kick," and the lightning speed with which he dealt out both to his opponents. 119 W0! "19 most dreaded of modern French X1118- ilists. The ancient Greeks used the 1101‘ ribie "cestus," a. glove loaded with ZION OHURCli-“Mentai and Spll itual Equipment" will be the morn- ing topic. The choir will sing "0 Worship The King" by Malindoi. Mr. H. Craaweli will sing the solo part. The Sabbath School and Bible Classes meet at 2.30. Mr. Rois Mc- Ewen ls taking un with senior class a study of Genesis. You are invit- ed. The evening will b: of specie! interest. The minister's sermon will be "The Feast of Belshazzar". A mixed quartet will sing the approv- riate hymn "The Handwriting on the Wall." Evening anthem by Bpiil- ney. Miss Mary Smith, a loadlnl contralto soloist will render "Oome Unto Me" by Lindsey. A sacred musi- cal_will be held in Zion at the close of the evening service. A p ma highly representative of the leadinl talent oi the city will take part. A complete programme will appear ill the local press. of the ring prevail, and under these are strictly forbidden “hits below the belt," kicking your antagonist or striking a man when. he is “d0W1i-" Tunney can be relied upon to 81W reliable information oh blows straight from the shoulder, on Jabs. hooks, 11P- per cuts, punches, chops, and swinsfl. and even the most harmless and Ken- tle men will be able to jeam, from Tunney! article, however he 0m, i! ever it be necessary for him, use his ‘mieves" effectively as the Scotch say. " It is curious to reflect that V81’! i8- mous “intellectualfl have dearly loved a fight {Phat brilliant and original literary ‘genius, George Borrow, was always ready to hasten to the Tins" ii there was to be a fight, and would himself so iiwide the "ropes." ii e chance offered. Once only did he d9- cline m use his fists. Every reader o! Borrow knows of a shameful, ii a uni- que, prize fight, that an English vil- lage innkeeper when business was very bad, proposed to him. A prize filfliii would always draw a crowd, and bring money. There was a tall 181i‘: haired athletic gypsy girl, Isopel Ber- ners, who was known to have knock- ed down one or two toughs, who had been insolent to her. “Thoueandl would pay a good gate-fee to witness a match between the two-George Borrow and Ieopel Homers," said the penniiess innkeeper. The powerful majestic-looking Borrow had lived much with the gypsiee, and under- stood “the seven Gypsy Jargons," as the Spanish spy declared, when ar- resting him at Madrid on one of his wanderings. "We'll make it a uni- que prize fight, but friendly. and we‘li all get good heap of shekels," the iri- kceper assured Borrow. But Borrow _,___,..______ Missionary Meeting The Annual Meeting of St. Peters‘ Cathedral branch of the Womairl Auxiliary, postponed from an earlier date on account of illness, wee held on Tuesday aftenioon. Mrs. Simpson, presided and there was a good at- tendance»! members. The reported’ the secretaries and treasurer allow- ed that good work he'd been done. and in spite of the loss by death and removal oi several members the fin- oial obligationsbf the society had been met in full. A bale, which was considerably more valuable than those sent in the laet few years wu sent to the Gordon Indian Boardini School at Panniohy. Saskatchewan. This consisted of an outiit of cloth- ing, bedding and other useful articl- es for an Indian girl. The election of officers resulted in the following:- President-Mrs. Jae, Simpson. reject“ m9 “alarm” Prmm“ Wm‘ 1st Vice Pres.— rs. A. G. Peake. scorn. He had too much respect for and w“ pruFMm a. w_ Hod‘, the handsome. gallant strong-iisted son. woman-"that splendid road-girl. though only a charity child, born in Long Melford workhouse," as Theo- dore Watts-Danton described her. William Ernest Henley, a great inas- ter-poet oi England also loved to see a "bout" with the gloves. He wrote the soul-stirring "Song of the Sword,” but mmt people. doubtless, known him only for his moving couplet: Secretaries (RecordinQ-Mrs W5. Butt, (DioceeJ-Mrs. E. '1‘. Carbon- ell; Prayer Partner-Mrs. G. W. De- o Blois; Little Helpers-Hr . 2LT. Car- bonell. Junior Superintendent-Mrs. J.l‘. Harris. ‘treasurer-Allies R. M. F. Desbris- ay. I ILL UMINA TED AIR WA YS PAR-KB. January. file-Final con- struction work is nearly completed it is announced, for the linkinl 0i Paris with Bordeaux by a chain oi searohllghizs t0 guide night-ilyini aeroplanes, with the eltabliahmeiii of which the network of illuminated airways over France projected bl’ the French Aerial Navigation W111 be a practically reality. Already a. trail of electric lishi “buoy/es" placed for the molt W" “l intervals of between 8 and l4 milel ‘ "I am the master of my fate. I am the captain oi my soul." In his nature there was the strange combination or heroic poetry and heroic pugilism.'_ De Quincey once wrote to the de- light of his readers, upon Murder as a Fine Art." But why should not a burglar be asked to write an article on "burglixlg." and the ccunierieiter tell how to coin gold pieces, or even the expert in the “hands up" art, ‘tell us how (though he be a cavern cow- ard) he can success uiiy terrify a crowd of men, women and children. bank managers, bank clerks, and mes- sengers, and coolly carry of! tho money bags to a waiting automobile outside the bank. I-fe could tell though trembling with fear at holding e load- ed revolver in his contemptible hands Qlzarlizston rcvuciil and .‘.Cl£i1l‘iL-:Ll;~i.ll§;l§ fix for [of ltlhata“ xoiéiztaru/éllgsor; pus/gating?“ 21:11-55 ygzlg-Izliksglfnififlzlgfth Bank my,“ ___ m Bird“ u as a "SM" Church" m weddlnz gifts to iher daughters. how he can prmnd to be bu“ m‘; arm France elm: u. imiiriai: h w ‘laws: oiitiil W11 PCS‘ 1 P11 0," 9 e _ i - ' Bank Montreal ... ... u, 111 g mo; h h w; | com e1 th pass in Pull l‘ 9°"! fmlsvi? liilllilivlllch siurted the reform i when Dr. Lcftho se arrives from ural science. (b) Jex-Blake Research mil-Sum contmug m she maintains today she know‘ no c" a) “ma,” nsgggsmeeltiy cbmmérgml ovtouon armor, de- , ‘gqglvc way for old-time variety shows i England. The ihvit tion was accept- Fellowship in arts ($1.250 a veal‘ for WHEAT - But the Methodist Church, unlike "complex" but to stand for the truth Perhaps there isnot muchtotell about W100. the NiI-tielilion BMW” h“ Jw-ith dazzling soulrioticsnred‘ nest-ti ‘ ed. An opportunity will be afforded {tjhree Frills). for research in any u“, Presbyterian, w”. u is the Um as she "as it For my ncmnplexan one]. gqulllonly opemumm Bu; wm; pointed out to the Air Ministry 11"‘ .,comgdln.ns and vcntriloqulal ‘turns. for the Mt. A. men to hear the visitor ‘ranch o learning except mathemat- Mon ___ ___ ___ n. ‘u "J25 Md church, a own comma“, under tvdevelopw by those who hue 1e“ Tunney telling of mews-in ring" 111,15 til night flylngllas been mule ll Milli! 11W eiiieii-B-mnielib‘ have m“ ‘ind t° see m‘ themselves m” “um” cs “d “aural sciences‘ Applfmtwns MBY --- --- --- ---139'-“i'i clerical and official control. Some oi her, she is not responsible. WM“? dmflmil- . 5B1! B! T171118 b! fill’- lonce-papular transiarlzmtion scenes. I tlOns and situation oi_ Pine Hill. A in bélhth cases should be sen, direct Joly ___131 mo” m control, wished-a 1611391‘ ¢°1" New!" 5°“ 511° “W151i the "m" 50m’ w", ‘W’ “t” dum" Wm‘ A °°d° 01 klrlihlight signals in one harlequin andsloge trap doors team representing the Mt. A. Theol- to e Secretary, Gil-ton College. . porog,|on_ mo ggnt on 051cm letter glry" above ucrlbedgo hen she so,“ a friend in Calgary, who had with‘ ‘ndlcate to pilots the nature of "19 .,g3wawa1low orgies and shoot up kind ogues will play the Pine Hill men in Cambridge. before Feb. 1, 1929, comq m the Presbyteflsn Gmeml “m,” w follow whm duty “m. and "_ mm m, pyoylnqh] Pnmjef, m, ‘orodl-omo’ o, cont", popped over ;t‘a.iries, Punch, clowns, irlclc ital-sea. basketball. These and other activities The French association of Univer- bly in 190s, proposing conference Joices in the success oi all others; L914" °i "i! QPPNii-iflii. Hid lqit. is already in use all’ over mace. and acrooals have agnul come into] now being planned are indicative of sity Women offers a vacation schol- Mm; ,__ ,,, ,_, ,_, 99:5 maroon; and m, twenty m“ may WM “uh and u“ (must . bu; no; 1mg, eh, moomongqov". and l! to b, ‘unwed more]; or "r- zrrrz. “"3.“f?..°‘Z'°“°'il§°“.$2if..’£h.l’§§;‘ zizlza: s; .:::.l:*:.:.".a:.l:2 Jflli‘; rm W" ti." t» time i» <=~=- "r I ma?‘ ......" teas ma‘ m’ w" "m "" is in line xvi c rcopllolro CB 11c eve eween e - _ uy ... ... ... .6 page], un , n1934, the poi cal ln- m; while guflgflng lnjumoo mo arena. e vo use in are, ankle-length sire/Joins trains cf drcs- In the Eurhetorian Hall on Satur- on research or other advanced study , fluenee oi those Methodist leader! wrong, in the loer i her hdmh i110 WWII!" 19541585 I hi4 5°11 iili- 1. Plain white aearchllghte W ‘pea-wealth use \"-"ol'i1l8. diiy night the first W0 $851118 met i" iii Frimctl- The Bfihfllilfiihii! i5 open OATS ‘ was a deciding factor in driving property and homes, l: going 12...“ deraiood what the entertainment was mark airports and big towns. t. ,- -~--- the debates preliminary to the picking to all members of the International through. Parliament, by a narrow in her work with freedom and glad- to be, but we we“ conducted to the 2' "winking" ‘ma, mm ggplbl! SUNDAY OBSERVANCE wan 0N w; g‘ 0.6351211?‘ melet tiri; wit? groans: rogegtion o5 gngersity gii/glltien agd M“ ._.. 3x majority. the "UnitedhChurch Act" hes, and with prospects never chin; 13:] 1%!» Infinite a o: giving mm signals, indicatin: Z I . _ _ arci. equ ec w w uwar e acan ae w o ay ... ... ... ... .- gulch could not; m“; m; Presby- brigmerm 511 hqih]; _ nope or wave t usan ou-ooyoomo- and - I; with the starting of preparation‘ "Resolved that the Dominion Govem- desires to spend a short time in July ... ... ... .... 51% eerlan Church, but which led totck- Her membership, beiotggem with. spectators were present. A champion mo.“ no light; for all obstacles _ l" ““;"";"* threats: m“ "rssuz: ‘i’ “w ll" ‘m? are"? t" - ...... ".‘.'.,...“°“‘.... m" t’ i" M" m" “m “use t" "r are ”t'.:.".“".t“.:l"'ae‘;:l tits"; My t» w» - erm- iniimer n ‘mtiail _ he mite '- comes 0 v ua s." r e - w c s e s area y eng ge , or o c 0mm. was Npw an near ,000, But a mm I y e . ' .' - the observance of Sunqlay has rcap- firmative the. speakers were: H. C. attend a vacation course. Applica- 0.. As for the Presbyterian Church the voting showed that many of her 4 ‘ 1n lingo‘ and email cities the Oxley, (Leader) Halifax. N. 8.: G. W- tions must be made through the na- May "wwm" Wm wmmmlm m“! h“ u“ 1m‘ ‘m’ ' hi toad: don't 1i" oigd ngaytognceztilig: being Iirulcc. Wcstville, N. 8.; Wat. l-iillohiei. tional associations of uqiversity wo- July n?“ Soot- purged, and that he; [Bull] mime fought. and itl" No’ doubt 11mm! 00M?“m:' ‘out. _ u. lam-a cuss on Noe, N. 6.; for the Nega ve 0y men not later than Apri 1, 1920. . .... ... ... ... ... » | m; ymgoygmvgmnu ' as whethcrmusic is to be pwnii- . Idol-timer (header) Ottawa.’ Ont: -—-————i-—- . _ low none but God to be lord of their oi ' is m; g my, album ltrflilm“ Prince Street Gardens on Sun- f i-ttophon Moosai-Mnharaj, Fyzabad. _ In a suit in which a women aslz- Three Aberdeen, Scotland, Univer- conscience, who would not be driven 1e ‘m; go be defi- . - ' city council has cccided in; Trinidad; Wm. Berry, sydenham, ed $4,000 damages against a hair- sity students who created a near-riot in the 61d Rem A , ' ici it, by 21 votes to 11, but the ' London, Eng. dresser who, it was claimed, in dye- by setting oi! mewonu in the erowd- " sung . Iy tna-x-Vikinh 2 t against the change is 8° At the conclus‘ of the debate the ing her hair caused ltto fall out, 0 ed hail when Lord Birkenhbad spoke in thousand years m. though lorii ll\_ that the vote may be Fflvtrsed- critics. Miss Ida Leslie, B. L. 1., and Paris court has decreed that a hair- at the university. have been puhlie- mar,- aam o1 ma; Jonah, coo Gigi-Hand and Island still ilfidfl Professors Tweedie and Fraser ve dresser is not responsible for the ef- iy reprimanded by the Univenity the illlllllt Milli-i i5: It fi lmfittinl-IIIM ll film" h fleets of his hlltment. 1m each. e 11"‘ lveeen m observance, and ,fl!*0fl , was made to insert ‘thanewt. portcou- bQIoD Criticisms. The debate was of a order, while the largest crowd for‘ many weeks filled the Eurheiorian Other teams hove yet to de- a . ‘ Airy! h! Irish eoileeee are banning student “m?!