"er 'E?:‘¥b..' . ‘PAGE _ro_u1_z TllE BHARLOTTETOVII GUARDIAN Morning Duly (Founded In llfll President. Lhut.-Col. W. Chalet 8. n!cl..lIn Vlce E? ‘dent. J. B. “ cu. I’, J. I, Becrctury, Lleul -col. D. A. Muclflnnou. D 5. 0. Cdltor uni Munuging P,1:cc¢or J. K Burnett. I‘. J. I Associate Edhflf, Funk Wulket SUBSCRIPTION BATES 85.00 per year an Advance) delivered to cm “.00 per year tln udvuneel mailed to P. 2. Island $5.00 per yen (In advance) milled to Cunlbllll Ill There has been no inclination to discount it. As Herbert Rosinkski, a military expert who form- erly lectured at the German Military Academy -and now lives in London, describes it: “The Ger- man Brill)’ is today in nu.-ny respects a far more formidable force than its 1914 pro.-ll:-c<~ss0r." Writing in the New York Times Magazine, he ‘explains that its pcact-time stretiglh, t}5o,o<)0 in all ranks, is considerably larger than the 750,000 under the colours in 1913-1.4, But reserves are weak, more so in training than in numbers. It is lllllll\('l_\' that the actual total which llitler coulrl mobilize would exceed Members Judlt Bureau of Clrculullnnu 14,000,000, and “fewer than iryxvgoo re,-en-§5;; “The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink." .. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEII 1, 1939 _.g Has The Dictator Abdicaled ‘.7 fhc SIvlllC‘\\'l‘..'l[ sensational announcement that a new a<huini~tration has been Sanctioned have gone through the full ‘.\\'n-year course since the beginning of rcarmaint*nt." “In contrast to the training and tactical and strategic ideas of the (l(‘|"lIlllll arni_v, which are in general on a very hi_v_;h level," the writer con- tinues, “its pL'fS(JllI!<-l and morale are of much more doubtful character. In view of the dis- content existing Littler the surface, it is inevit- able that the aini_v’s rank; sl‘tOt1l(l Contain many secret Opponents of the Nazi regime." Taken as a \\'ltule, according to this in g;,»,—,,,-_.,,}- l,.;,r. ,.mnt-thing like the impress of abiliratii-n of llitlers hitherto absolute dic—‘i [3101-,hjp_ (111.1 n4)\\', we have been again and ’ again a.-‘snrcd by .\':xzi propagzmdists that Ger- many \\'.'ls practiczilly as one behind the Fuchrcr. : and what he said and did was accepted by the Gcrmm Is unrplcstionillilc and irrevocable, The announcement from Berlin yesterday shows that there is no longer that unquestioned Confidence and unanunitv in llCl"llZllb\', if it ever existed *~'[‘1,e ,I....-;.’..n m -ct up this special defence council at this parti.-ul:tr time was prompted," we are told. “by the <]«--ir<- to nature the public mm every pmuuti. n is being taken early." That is an t-xitzrx-lv Il".\' tlt‘}).'|l'l'.ll‘E. llitherto it has been a t‘.'l~L‘ oi "\\'hcn the liuehrer speaks l\'l no dog hznlc." .\’~w he w:'.n:.s to assure the pnhlrc that I - is in llu‘ h;n1ds of a council, In \\hich, sig fl&“lI1li\' (‘ll-vtl_L'lt, no-ither Von Rib- lv.-ntmp, Yon .\'e»nr';iz'i, Hm-lilzz-ls, nor his army and na\‘.\' chit-is are in°‘uv.l<‘<l. \\iho ¢'ll;'lllt‘tTt‘<l th= coup? \\'as it Goering, uho we h;m- pr:-vf 1:-ly had reason to believe had not al\\':rv. sot-:1 rgvn» to eye with Goebbels, llitlcr's prnpzlgzttinli-t.’ tioering is Prime .\lin- istcr of l’ru-sizt as well as German Air .\l1n- ister, and aftt-y all l’ru>,sia has more at stake than any of other German principalities. The resort to an active cabinet of six instead of a nominal govt-rnnn-nt of fifteen, previously the sltpposcrl cnn~'ult.'mts of the Fuehrer, does not nt~c<~<<:tril_v lmpl_\' a change of heart on the part of the p..wcr.~-that-be, but it docs indicate that (i('rlllfllJ_\' is getting rrstlrss under present conditions and d<-tnan<l- grcatcr assurance that at least intvrnill organization is under more-or lcss l‘(‘-l)4:n¥ll)l(‘ s\lt)('|"»’l<.lOl'l. To give some idea of the niagziiturlr of the ch:-.nge we append the crmipn-ition of the old and new regintc-.=: ()l.l) \'l7.\\' llitlcr, Clznirrtinn Cor-ring, Chairman lless, \’i«:c-L'li.'lirnt:1n Hess, \'ice-Chairrnan G0(‘l)lK‘ls Frich lioeriilg Keitch Frich Funk bust Lommers Darrc Lev Himmler \'nn Netirath Von Ribbentrop Schurach authority. the tit-rtnan army is “a formidable striking force, [l’£llll('(l not only for a lightning campaign, but for hnrtl and prolonged fighting and particularly for mobile warfare. Its weak- nesses are a lack of clcar strategic doctrine, a lack of staying power owing to the indifferent morale of the rank and file and the inner dis- harmony in the officer corps. and, finally, the poor quality of must of its equipment." EDITORIAL NOTES - -_ Jacques (‘artivr vl ll this «late, 1557. ¥ 1 i 1 Festival of St. t}El« s, patron of lcpcrs, cripples and b<‘gg.'irs. 3 U D From present 3ni’.' tinns it vvuuld appear Clian1l»<*rlain has put ' . slti-ls under llitler. ¥ X K V The rain sec-ms v<-rv -by of us this year; it ap- proaches, almost drops in on us, and thcn has- tens away. 1 V 3‘ I Bliss Carmnn reminds us that now September is with us “The sC.'_ll'lL’I of the maples can shake me like a cry of huglcs going by. And my lone- ly spirit thrills {in >96 the fro.<t_v asters like a smoke upon the hills," 3 O t O Should ltostilitftw hr:-.'tlc out Prime Minister Mackenzie King \\ill lI1llll(‘<llZllL‘l}’ reorganize his Cabinet with the in«‘lu~‘iv-n of the opposition chiefs including .\l«.-~-xx, .\l::ni<m,C., §tcvt-ns. C.. \\'0ods\vorth, L'.('.l“., |'.lacl\inurr, SC. 1 ll 41 I .\lontrt-al is pluming ll-Lll that one day last \vct-k the l)«-tt'cti\'-.- l’-urn-:'\i did not hitvc a sittglx: prisoner cltargml u ith a t'l'iIll(‘, which is an extra- ordinar_v record cnn~irlv-ring that there are about a million citizens in ‘.ll"ll' district, X I * V Storing up financizd :ln.\‘lt’l_\' for future gen- erations, thanks to "itlvr, l'rime Idinistcr Menzies told the (V»Itii‘.unri\\<';tl!l1 l)clt*n.se Coun- cil that .\u.str:tli:t'.s tlcft-nst» t'.\‘pcmlitnrc for I030- 40 will be $I.’S,<x><i.I)r><>, as compared wi:h $56.- 000,000 in the prL'\'iu1t< year. 1 >9‘ ‘K * July Cll(‘('§(' exports uere \'Jlltl(’-’l at $rf;o<_).55l, While we are told that this new council is to be effective if and nificance lies in the fact that Germans as a whole are learning the when war thc United Kingdom 215 usual being the heaviest purchaser at $I.30_’,g1o. ln June the export was $802,171 and in ‘lulvv last year $1,693,307. The total export in the first seven months of “)39 “'35 $3.f'94.8v/» about the same as in 1938. ‘ . )9‘ “W * 3 Comes‘ "5 5lg' \\'hat “Taxpayt~r" and “;\nothcr Taxpayer." "justice" and all that class of citizens would like the Sltuahon from to know -—is"\\'hy the <>.\'tcrn:il Civic .»\v.dit in- _aur.ero9th.e. at-zrxtlsat 1_fitler.l;u.lzu:;ltun. British and French propaganda now penetrating the hitherto dictator-censored Fatherland. and are no long:-r content to accept without "assur- ance" the Nazi propaganda. Hitler's Fatal Blunder I-Titlrr finds his sensational trump card, the Russian Tn-at_v, practically lost the hand he thought he held. On the mt-morable afternoon of Aug. 21 llrrr Hitler and llerr Ribbentrop decided a Soviet pact would bring back the sup- port of their hcsitating allies and would throw a scare into their enemies. They had not time to consider other consequences. All Moscow's con- dllirrrlfi were accepted and the pact concluded in haste. .»\ltt-r sort-ral hours of consternation. the world r(‘C0\‘t‘rC'l and bositions are being taken. They are not all favorable to Germany — fat from it. l‘nl.-mrl, France and Great Britain re- main firm. Spain, rlisgustcd by the reversal of German policy in favor of bolshevism, has an- nounced ltorriv\1tr:tlity. The nightmare of .1 third frontier to dt‘f<'nd thus disappears for the French gr-ncral staff. Frcnch diplomacy is clever and daring and pcrliapn will not even have that second f-rnntit-r on the .'\lp5 to defend. Italy can be lllIlll(‘(‘ll still to maintain a waiting at- titude. /\,s to the ‘l.’lpan(‘.<(', they are outraged and a diversion in l"ar liast, from which the Germans are t-xpccling vvrrnders, becomes con- siderably less probable. Yugoslavia, terrified by the entry of the Soviets into Ftirnpcan affairs. may turn Cr)n1plclt‘l_v against Germany’: new policy, and to all lll(’SE! consequences must be add- ed the deep rh'.sma_v that is being felt in some quarters in Germany itself. It is asked whether Moscow has given sufficient promises to com- pensate for the bad effects the agreement might have. It is not likely that she has, for the essen- tial aim of Moscow appears to be to start a Eur- opean war without participating in it. The (']ierman"A:;I‘)7. Military observers do not agree with regard to the strength of the German army. In so far as training and officers are concerned. the Reich has still. it is contetvlorl, a long wnv to go be- fore catching up with France. The difficulties with older officers, who resented the advent of Hitler, and made no attempt to hide it. definite- ly weakened the ranks. Equipment is conceded to be _lI'lf¢fl€_lf'. All these estimates have still granted great cludcd revenue from t and that the attendance indicates he isn't getting max w.n1.z_-t." 5 back to. and even be- yond, l932, but .spccificallv confined the in- vestigation of Civic expcnrliture to the one year, 1938? ill!!! Fifty young constables adtnitted to the Sydney police force have, at the instigation and with the blessing of the lmlicc Gunntissirm started a wedding dowry scheme, Each constable will have $4 a week vlmltictcrl from his wagvs, which in three years vvill prmluco $624. The Police Commission thinks that a l)<>ll\‘(‘ll1F‘.ll should prac- tice thrift and not incur financial responsibilities until he is able to meet them. 3 I If I The unusual display of the aurora borealis on the night of Aug. ll, visible over the northern portion of the United States and Canada, was scientifically clocked, plmtngraplietl and measur- ed more completely than any othcr auroral dis- play that has occurred in many years, reports to the National (icngrnpltic Society indicate. Scientific observers pl‘(m'n1nC(‘(l it the most bril- liant and extensive aurora of 1939 and one of the most striking in the past ten years. A three- ycar study of aurora; is being made as a joint rt-st-arcli project by the .\'atinnnl Geographic So- cicty ynd Cornell Llnivcrsity and has been in progress for nearly a year, with oluqorvation sta- tion sets at Ithaca. ll.'1n*.ilt<m and Geneva, N.Y. # I Mr. George B, Artnstrael, l\lana,zing Editor of the llartford, (Conn.) (ourant, in his intensely interesting article “Rcfltctinns On The Fair-_ at Flushing," pnbli.sb(‘d in the llartford Courant, of August 6th, states his visit to the New York World's Fair leaves h.'m with the imprcssioi that the nianagc-mr'nt has “missed the boat" in public relations. Mr. f\rmstcad believes the rea- son for the poor attendance at the Fair may be found in the fact "that the Fair has not been properly advertised." "That seems an obvious conclusion", he furthr-r stat:-s. "The American people are convinced that if a product is worth their having must be worth ztdvcrtising. If it is not advertised, save by press agcnt propaganda they became suspicions that the management doubts the value of its goods. Perhaps that idea in some instances is erroneous, l)ut the history of American business indicates that such is the pub- lic viewpoint. Hur best p|'O(lllCfS, all worth while nierchanrlise, like all worth while entertain- ments arc arlvcrtised. lixpt-rt sho\vrr.cn and mer- chandisers say Grover Whalen has tried to sell his great Fair without paying the advertising bill ’ T ET0W GUARD“-E NOTES BY THE WAY Flrmcr II New Dundee thrashed 25 acres of oat: for 3 total of L970 bushels. and that 13 an average of 78.8 per Acre. There may be a number of things wrong with the country, but there ls nothing much out. of order with that particular 25 acres. — Peterboruugh Exam- lner. Here in Canal: we should be building for the biggest Autumn buslnets in years. Industrial pro- duction 15 up; so are employment figures and total payrolls; In good crop is almost ready to be har- vesIed_ There Ls nothlng between us and better tlmes but Ourselves —and our cantankerous habit of cussing. We should stop it. —-Van- couver Sun. scientists who have just announced must you can‘: have apple ple and vitamins, too. failed ln the abstraction of their science to reckon with the in- genulty and appetites of apple pie enters the country over, That apple pie retalrls only twenty per- cent... of the C vitamin contulned in the original apples ls no deter- rent. to ple eaters. Any vitamin eater who likes his ple will merely eat. five tlmes as much. —— Sarnia Canadian-Observer. Mark Twain would have been In- Lerested tn the announcement. made by 3 person that during the sum- mer months none of his sermons will exceed fifteen minutes. The famous humorlsn has related how he was present at a charity service conducted by a must eloquent- preacher. The appeal for funds went to everybody: heart. Mark himself was so moved that he ltched for the plate to come round in order that he might give the $400 he had in his pocket. Bu'.- the preacher went on and on, the a.r grew hotter, Mark grew Sl8€‘])lf'l‘, and his enthusiasm went down 5100 at a time, till at last, when the plate reached him, he stole ten cents out of it. — Halifax Chron- lcle. Japan In Increasing her domina- tion over Chlnu to "make room for is crowded population." But because of her adventure in Ch.na. Japan 15 so short of manpower that. according L0 a report by Sir Victor Sassoon, she ls working History Of Hymns (Vlctorn Dally Cokrald.) since the United Church of - ads was formed.h‘3oIna f bu ' an ago, there ve appenred Y aiftthorlty of the General Council. 3 Book of Common Order. a hymnaky. and at companion to the h entitled “Hymns of the Churcfi." The last. named work is by . Alexander Macmillan, the acne — ly edltor of the hymnury. In preface the author expresses ll e hope that while the flluxtrutlve ex- amples are drawn from the souroe. the work may p:ove of lnterest to worshippers in other communlons as Well. The book is constructed on historical lines and the reader b thus enabfed to observe the growth of a vital part, of Christian worship through the centuries. As the sto of this development. ls one of tfié things that are "good to know an wo:thy to be told,“ a brief survey of Dr. MunMlllan‘s work may be‘ attempted in the belle! that must churchgoers are interested in the history of their favorite hymns of praise. some idea of the scope off the work rnav be gathered from the fact that tune index of authors translators. composers and source’ contains 250 names. and the boo!’ contains longer or shorter refer- ences to nearly 700 hyrnna which are uLso listed by “first. lines" in an‘ index. The earlv Christians, as was natural. derived their songs of p“atse from the Jewish Psa‘.tzr.' Supplementary hymns wen requir- ed to celebrate the vospel and they apporlated the agnlflcat, tln Bsnedtctus and the Nune Dlmlttls. The Gloria. may have had its orlgrlr Sn Aoostollr: times. The second half of it was added later, but is “known to have been well estab- lished" in the sixth century. The Sanctus of the Western Church ls from a Greek original adapted and translated into Latin. Of the hymn wr‘l'e‘s‘ of the Eastern Church the folnwing general oharamrlzutlon may be quoted, name‘_v, that “they wars», more objective than subjec- tive’ and that “thev uttered ador- riz nralw rather than Pxpfegegd pg Pl13ms’lY‘-E emotions of the soul." FATHER OF‘ HYMNODY The father of hymnody tn the Western Ohurch was St, Ambrose, He contributed ltgmns of his own composition, stlxnulatgfl others to wrlte and strove for the development of muslc. There is a legend which con- nects the name of St. Ambrose with the Te Deum Laudamus, "primal-ilyi 3 Song of raise, but also a ccn.fes- sion of fa th." perhaps "the great- est nor.-Blbllcal hymn in the Chris- tian Church." To 5 later period be- her coal miners on two Shllis of twelve hours each. she does not have enotqh men to produce the work needed to find room {or her ‘‘surplus'' of men. And she ]0ll‘lS her axls partner, Germany, which is taking 200.000 former Austriansil back from the Italian ’I‘_vrol, ln order to have more people to create the arms with which she intends to fxght for more room for ther “crowded people " A. New York Pot The Peace l-‘rum. Is not vet all that it should be. The first essen- tial was to bring in all the coun- tries that are willing to stand with.‘ us against the uggresslon of they Distatorsltips, if possibm on a b.':sis‘ of mutual support. The second is to strengthen them as our re-, sources permit with money and with arms.~The third is to concert wlth them military and other plans so that if. in SP“? 01 0111’ €‘l~l forts, the blow should fall, we} shall all of us~n:7t we or France, but a1l——be as ready with bothl arms and plans as the Dictator- shlps —- and readler. The fourth] easenclsl Ls to act quickly. It is of no use for Mr. Chamberlain to complain of people belng impat- lent. Here impatience is u vlrtue_ Speed wins a. war. and speed may preserve peace. But how much ls still to do! -— Manchester Guard- tan. A lot. of Albertans have been led to belleve that all one should have to do in order to get all the money they want is to go to some sort: of credit tap and turn it on. Just as slmple as that. Mr. Aber- hart. has encouraged thls belief. Unfortunately it is not all so easy. Credit. presupposes B len- der and a borrower. The lender is willing to lend when he ls sure the borrower is going to pay back, with some profit to the lender. Otherwise the lender would Just keep the money and spend lt on his own needs. It Ls when the bar- rower doesn't. pay back that the trouble comes. Alberta knows all about it. Alberta has defaulted on three bond issues. —- Lethbridze Herald. One of the main causes o'f so many truffle fatalities, is the tn- experlence of car drivers. There la 3 laxity in the lssulng of driv- lng licenses that seems prevalent. ln every provlnce. The offlclals in charge of this lmportant task appear to be lndlfferent. to the result: that may ensue from care- less or lnexperlenced drlvlng of modern high-powered motor cars. A recent. letter published by The Ottawa Journal L5 lllustrativo of this regrettable curele:sness.... cursory examination 13 all too common. And. as The Ottawa Journal tasks, is it the fault. of the drivers for assuming they are competent; to handle in car after u few lessons from the auto sales- man or an obllging friend? or is ft. the fault of a license bureau which issues I license to anyone who can negotiate a few city blocks without an accident? — Calgary Herald. It undoubtedly would In- tereat. automobile tourists to learn which route Teddy the toad pre- fers ln his homeward Journey from Oakland, Calif, to Harvard, Mus. Teddy‘: owner, who attribut- eahomlng lnstlncta to all Loads, avers his pet. heretofore hu hopped home from Chicago, Dallas and points In New England. On his way across the Rockies will he take the desert highway, hlt. the Overland Trail, or bounce up through the Redwoods and home via the northern route? Each has In partisans among transcontin- ental motorists. 'I\eddy was I van- jumping home from Dallas, his A corm dent owner relates. pan ktaereforo‘ macaw that before louv- Cdlfornlo ht chould ha “1- longs the great name of St. Greg- ory, who also wrote hymns, lnclted others to write and achieved great things in music. Passing by some Icsser names we come to Bernard of Cltinv twelfth century) with his p:em of 3.000 lines from which more than 200 linzs were rendered lnto liziglish by Dr. Neale. These are well known. “Brief Life Is He‘e Our ‘ For Thee, 0 Dear, Dear '. "Jeru.salr:m.t.he Golden“ mples. The “most sublime." elicst" and the “most pa- of nierliaval Latin hymns nr .:i'd to be Dies Irae, Vent. Sanc- tc Spiritus and Stzibat Mater D31- OTDSH. Cumlnz to Rt-fcrmatlon tlmes we mnet the mime of Luther. who wrote what ls “regarded as the fist of all tie hvmns of thls period“. “Eln l"3.—t9 Burg ist unser Gott." which has been ca'l€d “the Marselllalse of the Reformation." There has been many translations lnto English. Rlnckarrs great hymn ls best. known to us in Catherine Wlnkworth's translation: "Now thank we all our God." Gverhardt. sald to be the greatest hymntst. of G-e'many. wrote what is known to us in English as “0 Sacred Head Once Wounded," and "Jesus, Thy Boundless love to M2." The famlilar "God Reveals I 15 Presence" 15 a translation from a hymn by Tersteegen. The on- zlnnl of “Jesus lives. thy terrors now" was written by Zlnzendorf. It appears that Cranmer hesitated for 8 time between two courses. Should he follow Luther's policy of using the Latin hymns translated. or should he look to the Psal- fer as Calvin dld? He chose the latter altematlve. so did Knox and his Cmleazixes. and the Pslams in ptetre hrld and undisputed place *1 Ehfillsh and Scottish churches for many generations. some of me earlier metrical versions of the Pslams were harsh and crude. but ll"-"9? “TF9 zrndually displaced. neat lmryrovements were made by PIKE“ R011‘. an En-vnsh scholar En to Calaveras county, when- ?'T81”k“'I“Waln's celebrated jumping TOE Who could get, over more tzround at one straddle than any ‘mlmfil Of his breed you ever see" was trained. —Chrfstlan Science Monitor. sis} siiiiéhs T Relieved Every per on who ll trouble: with us In the staunch and hovel; should get 3 bottle of Dr. Evan: Stomuch Mixture and see how quickly It will re- llevc A" dluresslng symptoms, Shirl! lmlm In the abdomen or about the hurt ure often due entirely lo (33 pleguu-3, Dr. Eunn staunch Mimm tuken ut meal tlme not only nreventp ull bid c act: from us. but It romote. the nun. tfonal uctlv N of the stomach. I slat: digestion Ind Improve. the uppellw. Dr. Evunu Stomach Mlxtuu is sold on u the Two Mun at 85¢ per (Ila. Get Your Bottle Today. BATHING CAPS Iuii‘i:.lyh.o'f. 2:: Bench Bu In the very luau Ilyleu on color. Prlceu tr-om us to 81.00. SPECIALS DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39¢ per. box PABLUM 45: on box 4V|NOL|A CAETILE SOAP l0 CAKES 25¢ The 2 MACS 1|. OIIII OOOIQ IIIIIQ The Home Building Simpsons are moving immediately. of the new building takes place we continue to offer re- moval sale bargains in many lines. Mail orders and other business will now be done in the Announcement of the official opening: will be made shortly. F. A. S. Jones Special Representative n 3w premises. Continues 111 129 Kent Street While renovating ‘THE aoemS|MP$ONi.“.il.‘ll A new Psalter authorized ln Scot.- land In 1650 contained a new and stataly l‘€VBlOl'l. To it we owe such sp.enulo versions as “O Lord. Thou Art My God And Kinz," scmetlmes called the Te Detun of the Testament; “The Lord's My Shep- he.d, I'll Not Want," "0 Send Tny lslghr. Forth and Thy ’I‘ru:.h," "God Is Our Refuge and Our Strength." "Pmlse Waits for Thee in Zion. Lord," “O Thou. My Soul. Bless God the Lord." "It's the Hills Will Lift. Mme Eyes." Things took a tilt- ferent. course in England. 'I‘&De (poet laureate) and Brady (3 clergyniam prepared a new ve sson of the Psal- ter in 1696, which was in use for some t..'m«e, but the tnventlon of the musical device known as the Ang- llcan chant led to the gradual aban- donment of the metrical pslam and the substitution of the prose pslum in public worship. OF‘ "1"H'E l7TH CENTURY From among the many lyrlcs and hymns of the seven- teenbh century may be selected three of surpassing beauty. the work of Bshop Ken: “Awake, My Soul, and Win‘: the Sun." “All Pralse To Thee. My God This Night“ and “Praise God Prom Whom All Blesslngs Flow." Later on come Watts, Addlsan. Doddrldge, the Wosleys. C"W‘pel‘ and Newton dur- ing the eighteenth century, a period which saw in Scotland a movement to extend the range of church sonz. not by the addition of “man made hymns" but by the use of scripture narauhrases. During these later centuries. which occupy two-thirds of the book. the number of hymns is very large. From among the English He- ber has given us "By 0001 Slloum‘s Shady Rlll." "Brightest and Best. of the Sons of the Morning." “God That Madest Earth and Heaven": Charlotte E’liot wrote “Just as I am" and "My God and Father. While I Stray": Keble contributed “O Tlmely Happy. Timely Wise" and “Sun of My soul. ou Saviour Dear"; Newman composed "Lend. Kindly Light," and Klpllng. "Lest We Forget." In Scotland, as already noted, the pslams and tfumphases long held the field. ft. 15. therefore, not. sur- prising that relatively few hymns have come from Soot.t.fs.h writers. A few. however, merit notice: Bonar. “when the Weary seeklng Rest." "Blesslng and Honor and Glory and Power," “A Few More Years shall Roll." “Thy Way. Not. Mine, O Lord." “The Sands of Time re Sinking". Mutheson. "O Love. 'l‘nou Will Not Let. Me Go": John Campbell, Duke of Argyle. Unto the I-lllls Around." e great name In American llymnoiogv is surely that of Whit- tlcr. "Dear mm and Father of Mankind," "When n My Day of 0 Life the Nlkht ls F‘n1llniz." “Immor- tal Forever love, Fb_x_vever Full, 1 l 1 Old l “ Jesus Thou Joy of Loving I-Icarts": "°m"’“l’°m"l"5 Fanny Crosby, "All the Way My T 113,"? €‘“_~"°‘l“l ' Saviour Leads Me.“ Rescue LI‘. (‘?}"35l _l‘-ll“-“ll- pe‘.«,shmg_-. I Am Thine‘ O Lord--, self unique. 1 Flowing Free," 0. W. Holmes Wrote {1ml3T130I‘A1’11€‘iY1i- b.\' ‘'0 Love Dlvlne That Stopped to 5l“3“°" "'5 bl’ 19-'31 5' Share" and "Lord of All taping S°m?“““°r9 Throned Afar"; Ray Palmer gave it ‘“l~”°'-91,11" “My Faith Looks Up to Tiff?" and “W1 -“S and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus." °_"’"ff" ‘.5 C‘ A list of about a. dozen Cnmd'an 1°“-;»C{\ lfflll “W hymn writers is given. In the ft7r(‘~ ll’ ’€‘°‘l‘ ”l" all other (ll’.‘(al”l'. going sketch many famous hvmnsl M _ , but 1Ll1lPC(‘Ss.t\ of lll(‘lY' . .. 3 , . hue “Gt hie“ men‘ om"! nether What fhrrt In ,. . must. not be supposed that Dr. Mac- ,n ‘ , n mlllan has omitted Lh-em. "R‘('k of "3 1§}}°“S -" \ A~es.'’ Nearer, My God. to Th(=°," » ll“ attmhcs to t“ "Breathe on Me Breath of God." and a score of others are mentlon- [ 1°? ”‘l‘ ""3 l“ tlnls of the ca‘ pr+‘.scr\'at‘on ft’- m:'=nts. T\\‘t*"'.'lIr‘dt~e le- dum must ".Vl1 .<‘r'~.'.-;t- hands In thclr own drfenco mi. ed and commented upon. Dictators Are Cut ’l‘o One Pattern (New York Sun.) Much of the popular a.stonish- / ,f__ ment. caused! by hstalin nnscll , 1-{lt.l-er‘s C.8S1)ng arms wow ‘ cease if time were taken to give , W m thought to the hlstorlcal fact mar . all dictators re cut, from the same _ _ piece of goods‘ ultLA.\lLl.s They diner in appmmmfl some Soldiers are citizens of death‘: ml go Ll:-l1l10‘I' uniformsblcerenlcpiles K“ then ca gestures. ‘tiers s rive V 1 ~ . . ,_ V. . {O21 51gnl1;fny_ §mel an .,,.,..,,Q.é,; DIflWll;i61l;%€é\ldCllG :.om amcslo an ng Heir ll1‘.‘l‘.' rs. _ ' , . ,u, tohthfirs are‘ spavo. Sczne lproclaizn In m'_;,agI§e‘"” "um °‘ ‘mm’ q :2 quart or :sona power. X .-u if I dsv ndjea’g|_Lg,'g[ Others a.poroax-.h tlifelr objects un- EM‘ €,1,d‘5G§,,§_: a A '39’ Pmmme "f "»°"““°‘“5 l“"°l' Soldlcrs are .s\v0l'n to action? W’ ltea. In these differences they only mus, Wm _ reveal the diverse workings of some n,,mmg_ mm Cnmax will their mlnds. The purpose all seek their nvcs, to achieve is the .same—e'nsluve- Soldiers are (lrcumcrs: when l-ll’ ment of the peoples over which they win authority. To advance toward their goals all dlctawrs must press every manlfesfaflan of love of f.e<:dom from their lands. In mrmy cases this can be done by drill in the school of subjocuun. In others force is necessary to accompllsh it. The history of every tota'ltarla.n state is A record of rigid retal- mentatlon at the mass of the people and ruthless persecution, even to dearth, of the occasional recnll- And going (0 mo mm in tr-ant. Those who cannot be dc- s_|o:_“,d Smog, celved. brlbod or intimidated lnto wnforrrnlgy t-nus be Vgllmlnabcd by _ .. F0 Vitality alwauf 1169 BRAHMIN )«,nmc5, Clelfl bed: and \vivv.<, I see them ln foul d'.lf-"0'Jl5- mm by rats. And 1n:1fl‘1t~ ruined trvnchcs, laéllfd Drevfllllll dllixilillilllfi ill" ‘lld TM a is am tn‘-V . And mockfd bv hopclcss longmlw regs. n , Sm,‘ Bank-holldays, and 0154"’? and Sums the ram ORANGE PEKOE TEA Going, convc, GONE é AND sou) TO rr Auction sales call out plenty of buycfs l’““: doesn't require the services of an auctionlsg [0 sell our product. It sells on its record. P . naturally ask for HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST 10c Per Fig ‘EAST POINT TO NORTH CAPE‘ Manufactured by lllCl(EY and lllCl'l0l.3llll 7935990 co.. l.'l‘D., Charlottetown