.,@-

- 1L"

RED? TSEAL

5 7 Hart House String Quartet i Menuet Célebre v Drinlt to Me Only with Thine Eyes

'1 No. 24001 Price $1.00

Alfred Cortot (Pianist)

invitation to the Waltz Parts l and ll

No. 1201 Price $1.75

.,_-.,

\

SCHUMANN-HEINK

(Contralto) By the Waters of Minnetonka

Trees No. 1198 Price $1.75

t

i

i’ h Royal Opera brchestra

1812 Overture Parts l and ll (Tschaikowsky) No. 9025 Price $1.50

1812 Qverture Part ill-Eugen Onégin Waltz

No. 9026 Price $1.50

Giovanni Martmelll (Tenor) Toma a. ,S_urriento Nina No. 1100 Price $1.75

~:'

yr

|.__ucr.vws-.4 ' -

."

Talking

"n" of Canada, Mlchlne Co.

Limited

“xriwsml-zir FOR 5.41.5. CHEAP" "1 “will!

‘throw-cent

llkle to look slliiliiis," she

said. A (lil _ for ‘in: llnflle of thc hnll saving. “heri”! m“ 0' “m” “mmim

. r fishes-t. his discriminating utilize hfisumfriz? plffilrvflrfiltrrlfrifliibétl)‘ Klllll. "I'll take ttillt one." nude it rend. "her Irty feet wren- in-‘ _" cued in shoes that might have been; tskn for ferry boats." inn-lit inen, Windsor. and therc iirc

A Windsor shopper approached vln- others not so great postofflce clerk at the suimp window, turn out.

WHEN YOU BUY “ASPlRlN”—-R EMEMBER-

Any tablet offered as “ASPlRlN" and not markedwith the §afety"Baycr Cross" is not “ASPlRlN" at all. Bewjlsof the statements "Just as good" or “Just the same."

AwQtTionly genuine “ASPlRlN," identified by the “Bayer Croegfjarescrlbed by physicians over 26 years and proved isle ylnilllons for

duds Headache Neuritis /' .Lumbago Pnln Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism

DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART

Accept only "Bayer” In c wh ch contains proven directions.

H d "Beyer" boxes of i8 tablet-s Al?» tics of 24 snd lM-Dnlgfists.

Schumann - Heink

at your Itftljsoujce can we n“ mu- Thc rprnntly wrote u “puff-i i-lcrk nhligingly brnilght out a shoe!

" Pointing to , m I 1f tho stamps in the centre of the‘ . dainty feet more encased 1n shoes that! i‘ ' cunommlyanous classes of Doe".

This t-riuntry has lilrncrl out sonic Those o: you who nbsi-rvcs a \\'ltl0 bird lni quip; ,-, mwLady of the Inks, who that it ought to

‘- l \Vnivdsivor't:h, Browning

ilhere are some books which ev- srybody should rend. u n11 u. isoms wbidl oenniniy . should not; ‘berealhntlflfl bythoss ofus~ who sot vuhle on character and) ideal. A book which pressure swll. ‘in sush a wsyaato lend m wrong‘ doing. one in which liiysiesl cour-l age and rmourcefulneaa in evndri ing the law are exalted and moral- cowaidice is ignored, one in _wh-ich _ ihere is no sharp fine between. right and wrong, one which gives false ideas as to the valuesund re lotions in life-ail these §1ouid be avoided. Think for example of the Alger books- Their motto sesnmto he."Be good sndyflll will be lucky." The author pic- tures the hero as plucky. presever~ ing. honest. a model in every way. So far. very well. ‘But it ls al- ways. not bemuse of that heroes uprightuess that he succeeds. but because of some lucky chalice ivhich leads him to vast worldly wealch and wealth the only success the: these books er co lake into account ls not very false ideal :0 set before you? Or there are the Elsie hooks with I it has become ' Elsie Dlnsmore, a morbid llzile why w; girl who is always instructing her with elders; as one small reader said. scotis "if I talked to my mother the way Elsie Dlnsmore talks to her fath- er. l 511011111 be spanked." Apart help of s 1mm that, her goodness‘ consists gmersly in an etfcrt not u: be bad, fand she never accomplishes any-I thing more and therefore gives "her readers absolutely no incent-= live to follow her example. Add to; these one vast majority of so-cail- ed girls’ books. Few of them are ‘contribute more any real contribution to literature. recs than does and most of them would be better sneer-s at uhae left out of our libraries ; ‘For those of But l did not intend to put time ‘inzenest ‘in natu on what we should not read, but ls well for you lo mention some of the books ev- are many good erybody should read. At the headTwo of our Ca of the list, you will agree, gmnds particular have the Bible. in our literature, and. the most The 810F166 bi’ C ispirlmally living hook in the ems and those u world. There was a time when son Sewn. part1 the Bible was habitual) ialoud in the majority of homes. v m-hethor rich or poor for people re alized ‘they could find no boo

l >

distinguished conduct on the tiel of battle, but instead of recelvln this

been - is absolutely “n,

the 85th Battalion,

_ between the lines in

the face of devastatin

q enemy fire with th nether officer and cnrrie

such a wsy.

the cynic stories as silly.

cularly the

kkand give you an insight

inowadays we are in loo big a hur- yry. We have forgotten our .111 the never ending attempt to forget his Jungle Book. ~ $119611 11D wit-h the other fellow who ishould all love that. ‘always seems to be getting a little (en from natural hist ahead- Apart or together from the 'duoed by a ivell-kno Telizious side of ohe question, we sure 0118M to read our Bibles in orderISIOTY- ito develop our taste for what 1's| frost 1n literature. There iSpCd-{CO- fair share of our attention- [iy a- really fdmDils writer who luckily our school texts does not acknowledge his debt to su nhe Bible. no student of English 111 Literature, worthy of 1,119 name, who has not studied the Bible the dates, the carefully. "Bacon has said, Hbwiis need t0 be chevted

‘could just get

. ‘ - finement ' ‘vels’. Just try in your choice of lmnaciencc 1s void 0f l’?

~ . - . um- mr 500d or evll. but the

To have been recommended for 118141118 material, to look only for ‘who m‘ d

the Victoria Cross “for valor” nndime b°°k an‘ m we“ "commend ‘ 1e ma“ rings flue e a goo

outstanding sword‘ to have W110 W349 m-‘fiahduily ‘flight: Iggugiumed avenue o; the Musk. el-rlmsnded by senior offi- ablehof ftmvéreauy goodiswem aMTWmnYYQaNMIBrI Wm was the unusual experienceflllc 3 i ' h M,“ m, Hononbh Jim" |__ books, “rim shsiuldowlyre “track our,not have forgotten Dartasnans l at a Ralstcn, c.m.o. o.s.o., 1nd h,- minds a eeu'_ . h,‘ Dresent federal hninister of mllltiaziwith trash. “e318? once 0:11;‘. lgroptltglglfirgrlfikisupgglfllfligggg rte Col Rslrton. W111i‘? be led llydge em w“ a poor lward and how agreeable a lesson s tour times wounded vahile iitlcglqfifl?! 1:8 m‘) “a mp“; the w sée the old captain hum-hie 9y; 8 0 . Hlflhlsnderi» crawled out Ofleime- we shall Sim“ mue mo“ hung"

in a wounded Junior officer. ln- the books of all the 80:11 midmgile" “f; ch°°s° the ‘virtues o! DMD‘ stead of getting the V. C. h yet we should each ma e a 11011 13811 - l told it was not the duty o1 secti: of one particular author and set inolaihumctlsg: as well 111111111 l‘ mending officer to iisk his lite in before us as our objective the ,5 espefl .

. d the absent. whom we imagine 1° 1111mm iiros- may be “we ‘° ma“ i‘ “d so a3“ in n1 t rivate who ]i[[]g beyond. take up a second all Ito behold us our 0s l1

yo“ who have an l o; lngralufe which he represents. lscruple to offend: ral history-ind it _ , . | h 1 it you ha‘_e__mere the emphasw on the past to thodf you should think no chlldi. l f the present, we had bet must count- my DArtagnan 110

nabgliil: ‘Zuthbe ha?‘ llderglcezacltl (iiour attention to the read-‘Durtogllafl 01 1119 m°m°irsi whom M“ ml- r You feeliTli itera retendcd to prele'r—a

given u; muchnng of current Events.’ A ac y 1P . the most majestic thing that. is interesting and insturctlve. I "91’? b31111’ 01'1- °i n H w“ a!“ gnfmeterence’ I iako the tremor?) i,‘ harles G D_ Rnbqyble to talk intelligently o w a ‘Saying, in which he stands a n .

y us...‘ Thomp-lig going on in the world today- Oufiuui i119 numaznin or flesh and l he '

kw newspapers put such stress on t _

y readtefs "Wild Animals 1 have knovir"i§e115a1i°“al will hold your interest. These arcligiea" 11°‘? ‘hemdihegiaaitfggséréili: 1 - n 3O l

the authors actual elpeflfllllgtei.g:ysolluOllead5hlilleg abounmemationan

' here. The a mongoose and u cobra. excels in. Magazimb m" help 7°“ g i Bibles ‘this kind of a tale- And do not’ “m” m“ °' m“g"‘“°”' “w” as You} A story takqe ory and pro- ._ . . n m; m. author is articles as well, that you know world. But I would Just u qr B to be the right kind of aj

dilator)‘, too. ought to claim its Un- on this. bject zine not miculoterl to lnstil. us a- ove for the subject. if we - ~-

me emphasis on in me odd moment or idleness “I111 ivarss. the kings and “soinelhe parliaments and put it on the

The Three Musketeers

new thor.rel11!l°-l°@°dh-'a*‘ (Qontinnsd mm Ho» 111*)

quack‘ ukg prorflll. their chief value from the 8111i? um esteem or inc Ins : . ‘mid; they have i. ‘lfib _ _ W,’ book people in gsnsnl like 3 “l: is in the chuactegéikf lgogrmt-l; best now, may never be lnsni of mum, that we must o‘ n ganqflioli- BII! m (Wu-it g1’ motility. Illltll 15 0119 m“ 2:139 which are st least noiiths chief 111N110 01 the book. makes 222mm! ‘the stories about will-pus of the main toys 0151B 119F115‘ “Qggnernlly elenn sud whole- ‘) gm sets it high I110" m" m‘ Anne of omen oil-lee. Be iptipulnr rivals. Atllos. with 41w ‘pummel o! Sunnyhfniok II-m. 80'- lcomlne 0t 701m '11-" d°clm°d i°° - .' cher and i119 lng Seeds in Ihlnu. Dsddy lnlxvnuch into the 111'!" » _ b l GeneStrMflJlL. l1 resume» med- " {:°§.‘.;,?‘,““...,Z°.'.'.'°..'l' goodfThcl-natfgziugafi has mellowed law a ngndoutxi author is o little £00 Zman so witty. 1018b. kind, and up- m» l» w» ,,,,*~;'=,,,;-~ .-"..,.;..~.:.: we" *'"**.::..".':"..‘:*.1.?.:2:: account of so n8 . la!°rm. m. Jikc the Harreaers curve of ins lcopy-btbtik about his virtufl- n0 ("dream 8111'- bl" 511° P“! ‘F 1”“ i“! “i ‘m’ mwlnirlwxlilm liis 111:: i pictures of the better. not the plain-iii civility. he w so n Tseaiuy side of life. We cannot. 111 :ihe wind: ‘he 1B 11° 11131711“ ‘is 1;‘; {so short a time. discus many no- ._m vlesley or Robesp erre,

. ' hO-soverin. Readers who have 1111' ded. no. merely dlyfomeom w 5 h d the Vicouite not across 9 Hkes ‘he sensation-l’ but a person ‘prom: e but by the legitimate.

lungentlesnanly and perIQCY-TY 1m‘

to the son of [fhefiman _ h he h d personate . EN. sthrittnitheomere lossgacti-lnfiicdly my iinfimughdut, if I am to choose e 5' cmse’ l» f i d . d Possible for one P918011 to read all virtues for myself or my Te" 5

l do not say there is

1 do say than: is

- author has inone that I love so wholly. T We readings °c“v:umfilnevqr he abis-‘are many spiritual eyes that BDY “High. this objective but we iu-pon our actions-eyes 0f the 416811 ~10 r ' -

l1 fear and ‘thor. or perhavfl £119 W110i?- Permdlhmirs’ and w om 0'1; witnesses

Le t you may think we put all and judges. and among 111959- eve“ s ' ~ -

,.

Every. Week with His Voice

blood, but him of the ink and. paper; not Nature's. 11111 Dumas-l

And {his l5 the particular crown be m“; merely, but to be lovableH

that it n difficult to

and triumph of the artist-not t0

.morc full of interesting stories, the habits of animals. Kipling al- I “ital” 5° as no! to become‘: Hall-trill; 110t- simply to convince but to en“ {more rich n1 human characterpso. particularly m mm-ikkeiand nwvléifll- The Wm“ 5 hgcailchallfi" ' {more exquisitely written- Buthaii, the story of a light hstweeniworld “ider The Geogmp ]

A Great Tribute

Harper's, the Century. also repay: This is the trlbuie oi a great lov- the reader; but do not be satisli-ier of-Liteiuture, himself an out d with the stories only. read thigstanding llguTe ill i110 liter-Vi’

what other people are thinking word of caution about his estimate! about. and that you may have 100410! Porthos. when he wrote his ‘for thought, too. / _ {criticisms he was in his twenties, May i ask you. then, t0 Set 85111912111 age when little allowance lei r3- 113" "1 each 11?)’ 1° be devoteflimade for the experience of ilfc. lo reading the things that are 07011119711103, hi5 especial beta noir. had 1 11 15 a" "91"? we“ 1° n“ become tamed to domesticity and _ _ reconciled to religion and its dis-

a igoodnbook, ltllllt thlsfliseéoggimg; clplines. and acted accordingly.‘ _ ' v x l e , ' £28111“); :3: iieleninhing but the Stevenson had yet to undergo that;

-Notes on the 9m. P.

and di- igssteil." read carefully and pond- cred over, and the chief of these (is the ‘Bible. the book that even

‘lives our ancestors lived every.

. . - lowed v _ ‘w Interfere Wm‘ experience, and yet he fol , day. their struggles and their trl- gravest nemss] '

h in Porlhols fflOllififllllp _ 11 l ' u ill accomplish pm"? m“ _ i umlrhs. more of us would be fllicdérfigt milsgslospegd that time 1'“ making due allowance for ' the; with a desire w read hlsitory. Gerdmgen, careful reading of somelchange of times and C0llllill0l1il. 1011c who doesunot care for read-ingh volume of Parkmons history '

, . 5_~'And, irony of ironies,‘ a biographer, lgenerully. will find a delight in, down at Iillle Public Library, any‘fiffiofl,“Oaflsglfiffidifinbgggd. J.A. Steuart, also a young man has I “Emile? Part of our literature 0110 01" them W111 d0 1011' a beginn-I mg you, 353,19. and 1 have lime just published Stevenson's llte iil ‘that seems sadly neglected by one ing. and read there, told in a more, fem. that you Wm we, be bother. two volumes, criticizing (‘Present- seneraliou is poetry- 0ut- ‘lute-resting way than ‘w 111w!’ ‘Led with the ivorthless book. There very severely. and Pslde of what is required by 1101f?!‘ the 11211115111198 31141 the Iiiffiqls naturally. in every one 0f you afly unjustly for be f" will”! “M11898 a very large “"1185- lhe flcwmvilshmevl andzneénny desire for and a critical his religious life

pnactically the reward of those who

pi°p°ni°n 01 11$ ‘read v "tilde-Judgment of what is good. and on- Que of the gauge .110 DOW)’. 01011811 from no other ‘illlS wonderful Canada or ours outily w-hen ygu have allowed that de- ,1 assumes to kn

lives with of the savage wilderness. Emnlsire w be choked by so much beauty. From the sliien- 11' YOU 118W been 11D l0 I

a

was down one dozen .1119 previous week. ‘for the week being 482.

1111" tile contest for the week with 44 Imalnwin tllildi" eggs (54.2 points); Mr. Clifford ing a hypocrit in Aicliwezfs B-- R. were second with at Vailima, it is '44 eggs (-14.2 points); rs 01 ygulh 11mg Brown's-ll. R. were third with 30 ow and to judge 911.88 continueda man by his struggles and appar- Station W. L. were fourth with 38

this time? t ~l h t i that uu-Z dor o! the ‘Psalms and Songs of Crying C011 8C1 V: l. S 0188 8TB gut

Solomon right down through the do not like history, you wll iOOms even to the nurs

cry rhymes. iwlll find a worth

while message. have not met Ellen Douglas, Scott's

from the larger ‘histories-

glected Tenm-yisoub ldylis King. in Mcnlcrlam. and his

short .211. but in our own Poems who (have not

revelled in may seek to . Shelley,

small way we ‘ imitate them. Bos- wvellis "Life of Johnson." Lock-

‘IGOidBmJlh and Keats. and then Juan's “Life of Sir Wail-tor Scott," gworked up to Milton and Shake- 'the lllives of Tennyson, of Jane Aus ‘spcare, have missed a part ofkcn. of George lllliliot. of Florence your brrmrighn It is not {Nightingale and of many others. too date for you to start now, and I Among the good novels of the livhenever you come no a pan {past you will find -much to help ‘which imvhcsses you particularly. you- I hope you know almost by memorize it. Make your minds ‘heart Pilgrim's Program, LRDblIIr ‘stolrehouses for beairtlful thoughts sou Crusoe. Gillivers Travels. and ‘then there will be no room in jScdtUs novels ought. to be of spe- thom for the sordid and the mean. iclal interest ‘to girls of your age. Poetry plays tits part in develop ‘if you have not done so already. 111s the imaglmnion and lt finds freed at least Ivanhoe. Kenllworth, _ Quentin Durward. and svsn that interest m in childhood and then you will have only a beginn- that even sometimes grip the ling- You imy at first be a little sifiwndlp Do not. listen to the ldvbooumged by the leugrlh of some person uxho tries to tefll you not to "01 Scott's descriptions“. But do read fairy iflllfifl- lu this material ‘not skip a single sentence. It ls ageweare-tooaptto loss our vie» all of gi-eatvahic in polluting a lon. and for that very reason tihls ,ba.utlful picture for you. And do 889 does not prod-nos so manly not leave Charles Dickens out of deep thinkevns as did: former ages. your library. You will miss uulch imagination blazes dis trail for if David Copperfldd does not lu- lmmloss. and no great sclcntiflc| troduce you to Peggoty and Bark- discovsry has been made by a; is, and the ‘umlble Uriah Heep, if Person who ls not, a dreamer. Alllyou do not strike up s. fi-‘enndship advancement ls the result ot some with Little Nell, her old grandfa- perairns having vision enough to ther. and even the notorious Qullp see things, not. as they are. but as in the Old Curiosity Shop. if Oliv- - 11118! Glam to be. ‘Dhs dairy talsscrs Twit-it's fortunes have not of yesterday find their answer lngolslmed your attention. Thacker- tihs new inventions of today- Csn- sis books lturies ago wizards. like ‘Michael

139111"! Wlkclean is there any danger of youri

150011 choosing reading matter of the y. till you change your minds. <1! you persev-

ere and read 3.111.110 each weekjclrlg in‘

Then tiller-e are the biographies beautiful of famous men and famous women have ne- we wnnot all win the prominent of the place held thy these men and wom-

Scott. were supposed to have the power of flying on uhelr winged horses trons Gpatn to Scotland in a few hours. Today ouch a trip is costly occomlplbhed by airship. 1n fills inst generation Jules Verne delighted the hearts of ids renders by his fantastic tale of what imp- pened "£0,000 Leagues under tihs

8o one might go on with the inar- good wtorlos. Robert swv- m m" “"35 Him]: vols of eisctrldty. the telcphonspcmon, amiss icing-m, any of -fillogilllllflllll"h‘lnl.

the tsieguph, tile rudlo. ‘What we the standard writers of tlis ages M ti! l h concentrated eou- d. need is not tn leave fell‘! tales out ilust before ours or farther hock, mum‘; ‘ all? titrsct. sud otoiirllthrwyJiutnrld amt-sender! nlrvly 11011151110" "°"“‘g-membi-ssss. ouwhwh‘ more fen-y hiss.

. IBeds. nnd Silss Jlnrnsr sisrsnlly Louis

get into the spirit of thtsm you may prefer tllem to the works of iDickem. (Probably Vanity llhfr would be most interesting for a start, then Pendsnnls and Henry - 111s works of Jane Aus- oengiveyou oplcmre ofsariler

newbookmlhsmoda-u

must confess that I do not 1,001 The

times. andforun s nuwrksdoon- pm

novebld"

harmful type. llf our Canadian Training would start a lCrusade. not against the poor iibooks, but for the lzood books. l‘ lbelieve tliatin a generation or so . _ there would be very few questionqitslizvzggbizf °lil:£l:lrl“elph'l°§°ph°ra' able books written. For. if theref i m‘) ‘ h m “g y’ “as ma‘ were no demand tor such booksdsug] mug e same expeflenc“ such books would no; he written.‘ “ml “Med similarly in ‘he Mimi" We blame not the author who py-Q- 0f Good Content with the religion due“ them’ but the public “.1101!!! his fathers. Nevertheless he al~

sistently resisting the onslaughts ofic man's meaner nature.

valiantly and ultimately ‘reached

failures. and not to make sufficqeggfi (_32-3_ Willis)? lent allowance for the unconqueredfHowaihs ‘l’ - l“ are "n11 Wm‘- 34 spirit which is persistently and in-'eggs' 150A will“); M" John I"

Porlllofl. eggs,‘ iWllh all his failings lildd siruggledfiféj‘ clifl'e's B.R. were eighth with 28 eggs (24.2 points and Mr. Glen Mc- rum Larson's B-- R. were ninth- with 26 eggs (2 .\l

Jack Delights Hundreds

New York City-Jack is the

Wm“; 474w, 11ml up» or-iy! _ Murillo h pslttfiysujln sot-qr -

master. He is an exceptionally intelligent dog and_ appears to understand everything that: is said to him.

When scientists, interested in his unique talent, come to visit him, he puts on a wise and com-

most popular 11111111 5910151111 New rudely air ashe goes throu h his York C11)" 1119K l! 11 1108-3 paces. When he has finis ed :1 brindle’ bull. He sings weekly at gglegflon-fof than, he looks at

Station WNYC and can carry any