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ular quota of exercise before and after the heat of the day; and lets iiifli loaf quietly in the shade dtir- ing the broillng hot hours, with plenty 0i cool iresh water within reach. True. there will be a fair- lsh number oi days, between now and Winter. when spells of heat will demand that same kind of iiidsutnmer treatment for him. .ut they will grow fewer and aver.

tiimttr ,

CASH PRIZES

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ll(.>\\' Yft-ILI. DO YOU KNOW YOUR MARITIMES?

and ht- among the “know Your "t. This com- an opportun- I\l"ltl showing the hlziritimes t‘ m" of the splen-

l fl‘. r-' ‘ n1 many names of ciiiegtowne or vlllziges lncatt-ti in the Mari.

tune Pmvitices can you make frim the letters contained In the following §'“ll'l‘fl(‘(‘. not using any It‘ tor Iunrv IIIYIP-i in forming any nm- name. than it appears in the sentence- "TI Y YIAIIITIVIIC PROV. l\'( m‘ All? NOVA SCOTIA, \' l". Vi‘ IIRUN>WYICK .»\ N D PRINVE EDWARD 1S- LAND.“ It's may! For instance, you can form the names Trurn, Moncton or Sourls. llnwever you will be

unable to include Kentvillc since only on" “L" tippears in the con- test sentence, whereas there are. two "L's" iti Kentville. Road maps, time tables, etc., will help you. The whole family can as- sist, so start in and see how many names you can form, and be one of the lucky contestants who will share in the following prize list:

let Prize $200.00 Cash 2nd Prize 100.00 Cash 3rd Prize . .. 50.00 Cash 5 Prizes of .. 10.00 Each 10 Prizes of .. 5.00 Each

Every Prize Must Be Won in the Maritimes.

in case of tie, the prize concern-

1113 WEEK atSllU.

'iiie St. Diuistanks unit oi the CanadiamCatholic Students‘ Mis- sion Crusade was OTEBJUZBG. last Sunday night under the direction of Rev. R. V. McKenzie. the Moderator. The Executive Council for this year is made up of the following officers:

President -Alex McDonald-

Vice Pres —l-loward Wight.

Sea-Treasurer — Charles

d

Councillor-Augustin Brland.

v The purpose of this world-wide society is to aid, in any way Pos- sible. the home and foreign mis- sions.

Mc-

The Officers of the Dalton Hall Pamphlet Club, recent

organized here. report that. exce lent head- way has been e in the mat-

ter of procuring pamphlets. They now have on hand, through done.- tions and gifts, some three hund- red booklets and sufficient funds to duplicate this number. These will shortly be placed on racks in the Reading Room at the disposal of the studeJZts.

3t 9K =ié

The coming Ititercollegiate foot- ball games hold the limelight in athletic circles at present. The Saints, spurred on by their unex- pected defeat at the Hands 0i’ Prince of Wales, have been show- lng an improved game during practices held this week. By the time this goes to press, another game will be history, but. history well worth witnessing. Next Thurs- day, U. N. B. will attern t. either to duplicate Mount A's v ctory or avenge her defeat. Regardless 0f the outcome, it will be Maritime

Football at its best. as + w + ‘

Wednesday evening, the three literary and debating societies of the College were reorganized, namely St. ‘Thomas’, Bt. John's and St. Augustine's. St. Thomas’ is composed of members of the Junior Philosophy classes. St. John's of Sophomore and Freshman and Grade 12, while St. Augustine's includes Grades 11 and l0 and Commercial

The officers of the respective s0- cietles are as follows:

St. Thomas -— President —- S.

Trainer. Vice Pres —-l-I. Landry. Secretar —l-I. Hennessey. Coun- cillors- . Iaridrigan, H. Wright.

St. John's -—.Vf0derator —Revcl. F. L. Cass President —G. Ger- man. Vice Pres. —H. O‘Hs.nley- Secretary -—K. Mooney. Coun- cillors—R. Cyr, T. Fraser, V.

Grant. - .

St. Augustine's — Moderator -- Rev. ‘.V. McCardle. President — F. P. Aylward. Vice Pres. -I-‘ J. Aylward. Secretary -—Ronald De- laney. Councillors - Leonard Burke; F. Miehtrtd.

BOOKSJARTJ Music

its,» r. it. tt.i

A __t_C_otitiiiued from Pfl1e_8.________

Goya appeared in Totvnto this Sllllllllil‘ ivlien the thermoaicter hovered atuuiid 90v. buttltttt could not melt the utithttsiasm cf the live thousand pecple who" ut- tcnded the Pronietiad: Syaiphntiy Concert at which she (IBRCECI.

A portion 0i a iicikspnpei" cLirn- meni on that occasion followsg

“bliss Goya is an Auierican girl of L-‘tirtilisli tin-cent, and obviously the tristress of the xvhole reper- tory of the Sptinish (lain-e, -—tlie mcst COIXIIITtEIIEIlSIVC from the standpoint of variety In the “T1016 domain of terpischoreati art. In the handling, of eustztnets this country has not sern her equal since the dcatli of the etichiintrrs» L‘Argeiitlna. 1t was amazing t0 note how she made them ring out. piquantly and brilliantly over the tone of a large orchestra . . . . One of the most appealing factors in Carola. Goya's art is her sense of characterization. In each num- ber she was a new and distinct being and her beautiful crstumes seemed an essential part of her- self She was perhaps most ex- quisite in the ineffable iartstocratic grace of the princess-like ing who danced the Intermezzo from Graniidos’ ‘Goyest-as.‘ This ivas contrasted with the sinister dis- tinction uf her appearance in a. ‘Miilaguena’ of Lecuona, Many wo- men must have been enthralled by the charm with which she handled‘ a fan in the Tango ‘Marlpesa.’ by Aibincz. These were courtly numbers but. in peasant dances she was equally original and vital; whether in the sensu- ous numbers from de Palm's ‘La’ Vida Brevef the hoydenlsh aban- don of an Aragonese Jota; or the broad comedy of a. Portuguese Fisher Girl's dance. when she used tinkliiig bells instead of ciistanets. Altogether an iridescent and Joyous entertainment . ."

Degas, (1834-1917) celebrated

ed will be divided equally among tying contestants.

Content will be judged by n“.

Harold T. Roe and Donald K. Crowdiii, B.A., B.Sc.

CONTEST RULLB;

1~ illvriflhdmitllnmnwolnnyeity. mm or village, no rtllvvintlnns of tho mrm no ItIIovu-ri, and m mm may he n! Ihkh rim: rvi rro-n ‘n the (‘ON’- Prt SZNTENFE w»... nirwe. In well. imr any om am». My wit»: rrwn M; bq mood mom often it»... it am -m m the ‘(YIWYNT FVNTENCPL.

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Ind on . Remit by penal nit u:

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1.‘ Employee! d PUNTEST and thti

re liivu are ml allowed h cum

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g-nflrls competition ls llmllod to real- _ to o! tho Mnlltllio Provinces.

I0. lrwelnpu uvnlllning your entry nun

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H. Nunon Ind nddnonu ol prim winners,

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hl befl d: ed In n lhilhx Chartered BID on requeiu) and prim win- ner! be paid promptly.

-- ‘Iv-Mirna ninth. bumped ordh ‘L..r.....¢°‘,‘.‘2§... ' ‘

lame. ddm

, TIIIITBT", P. 0. BOX 015, HALIFAX. N. S. - ' I m‘)? entry fee of 26c and myentry list for FUNTEST

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“All YOUR LEISURE HOURS - - TREASURE HOURS

French painter, pupil and disciple of Ingres, is well known for h realistic paintings of ballerlnas and the corps dc ballet. He it was who immortalized “Le f0 er de la dance" of which there an in- teresting description in "Ballet Panorama"—"Le foyer dc la dance is situated behind the theatre . . . . at night It is brightly il- luminated; everywhere there are large mirrors. . . . .. standing in front of the full-length mir- roe the dancers try numberless pimuettes‘ and ‘etitrechats’ and rehearse. before going on the stage. more or less seriously the steps that they are abnut to dance . . . . i .One met in the theatre and especially in the foyer de la dance, ambassadors, de uties, peers, ministers . . . .. ere was nothing more varied, more gay or picturesque than this bivotiac of dancers » . . ."

The name of Marius l-‘etipa marks a whole epoch of Ballet in Russia. It was his work that in- terested in Ballet the composers Tchaikovsky and Cvluzounov and thrmigh them s. serious musical public who soon realized that Bal- let music could have merit of its own even without the actual Bal- let er-tion. and that Ballet could be created to music that had al- ready tween accinimetl.

Tchaikovsky composed the titre famous Ballets. "Thr- Sivan Lake." "Cruse Not cite.“ and ""i"he Sleep- inz Prltrcrxc-g" GIflWlllllflV. "Ray'- morida" n"d "The Seasons." Other well known Ballets are "Schehwa- zade"— ititnslcv —K"l‘Sf\l(7V, and "LOiseou de Few-Stravinsky.

L, so us freely enjoyed; and for the

'l‘l"ll£ UHAKLUTIEIUWN GUARDIAN

Through The Looking Glass

(By l. 0. LAIBD)

THANKSGIVING

The moment I stopped into the garden l knew the Philosopher was ‘very happy. He was singing, —down by the paeeny clutnp ivnere he spadeu a new’ border. Now the Philosopher is not a singer in one sense of the word. although he loves music. His tunes. usually his own invention. are keyed in many levels. He has been known to be- gin an old song ontthe first floor (so to speak), leap nimbly two or three flight-s up, hover there a sec- ond or two, and descend, on the lust- notc. to the basement. But. if singing is an out pouring of the emotions and harmonies of the heart (regardless of melody) then the Philosopher, indeed, a “sweet singer in Israel". Drawing near, I oould detect no familiar strain. but the words were both familiar and beautiful:

“All people that on earth do dwell.

Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice

Him serve with mirth, His praise forth tell

Cane ye befdre Him and rejoice."

I joined in the last line and brought him safely to ilie end of the stanza.

"Lot's" go up and sit on the mople sect." I coaxed, for I though he looked tired.

The Philosopher smiled. “There isn't much room on it just now, he explained. “But we'll see what we can do." He was right. There was little space left. on the four- square seat encircling the trunk of the big maple at the south side of the h0_use. It Was piled high with squash. Pumpkin, cucumbers, ripe tomatoes. beets, carrots and rosy apples; of which the golden sun- shine, sifting through the red and yellow maple leaves. made a gor- geous mosaic of color. Standing back to admire, I quoted:

“Praise God for blessings great and small, For garden bloom and orchard store, ‘ The crimson vine upon the wall, The green and gold of maple

tall, For harvest-field agd threshing floor."

"A Thcinkoffcritig or a harvest festival?" f removed a pumpkin and sat. down.

“Both? admitted the Philcsoph- er. "One cannot help but give oi the abundance and beauty of the earth. this time of the year. It is the spirit of Thanksgiving, in- carnate. Sttrely we have inuch to be thankful for just now."

I nodded, and for awhile we Sill. in silence. remetnberlng how the whole world trntnblctl la-t week itnclei" the tiark and fetiriiti cloud of Will’. and how the sun .1 peace broke tliroiitzlt shitting. iviirtnitig the cold. irightetied hearts oi men. \\'Cllll‘l1 and little children.

"Those blttckblrds are symbolic of the crisis." mused the Philo- sopher. as a great tnigraiiiig fleck swept, with the sound 0i a rising wind, over our heads into a pm- ture field nczitbv." They blotted out the sun for atime, and now they are gone."

"Do you think-J?" l began an- xiously, but the Pliilrvepher shook his head firmly.

"I'm not concerned just now with what I think. We are on this side of the Atlantic, we know

only \|]e tidbits of the situation. we prayed fervently to God for peace. and we have peace. Otir

igwgltiatiotis fail us when we try to visualize, the horrors of an- other world wai". though for tvzcri- ty years We have been sitting on the lid of an irttive volcano that threatened to blow up civilization l'.i’ that volcano can be turned to dead ashes honorably through the spirit for peace, let us praise the statesmanshlp that achieves it." The Philosopher sighed deeply. "The future only must reveal the answers to the questions many will ask. and prove or refute the criticisms many will make."

“Last week, we Canadians were on our knees petitioning; may Thanksgiving Day fiiid us there, thanking Him for his great mer- cies.” The Philosopher took a small clipping from his pocket. “George Maiflhew Adams gives in one of his writings this 'I'hanks- giving proclamation by a beloved Governor, who calls upon his peo- ple to give common thanks:- ‘For all those things, as dear as breath to the body. that quicken man's faith in his manhood, that nouflsh and strengthen his spirit to do the great works still before him; for the brotherly word and act", for honor held above price; for steadfast courage and zeal in the long. long search after truth; for liberty-and for justice freely granted by each to his fellow and

crowning glory and mercy of peace upon our land.’

"Aye." said the Philosopher. looking up through the red-gold rrtaiple, "It is a good thing to give thanks.” -

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W. C. T. U. NOTES

FEAR NOT

"Fear not. the foe, thou flock of

God, For not the sword, the spear, the

rod. Fear not the foe. He fights in vain who fights with thee. Soon shalt thou see his armies flee. Himself laid low.

“Comet Cheer thee to the toil and

fight, ‘Tis Cod, thy God, defends the l‘ l He leads thee en. His sword shall scatter every foe Hts shield shall wind of! ever? blow. The crown is wonl

“His 1r the battle, Hts the power. His is the triumph in that hour; In Him be strong.

Slack not thy weapons in the

fight: Courageél For God defends the 1'1 l

E) Strike home! Strike home!"

FEAST OF THE HARVEST

“Spring shall platit and autumn garner to the end cf time.” -— Browning.

Our modern Thanksgiving Day falling on October l0, though shap- ed after the style of the American Thanksgiving Day instituted by the Pilgrim Fathers, is by no means modern in its idea, rather it is of the greatest antiquity.

Lung Ago In the East

Some five thousand years before Christ, in "Egypt, sowing and reap- ing were religious rites attended by great feast and pageants.‘

A writer cf ancient Egyptian life describing one 0i those old time feasts says: “The guests sat in twos or fours with small tablet placed beside each chair. They sat. with those with wliotn they wished to talk, and those who lik- ed the enjoyment of food to be uninterrupted sat. alone! The rul- er pf the land of the Hare did so:

Salme Old Siory

The qtteslitn of diets and of weight reduction were problems which no doubt existed even in

that faraway land and faraway time for Sekeein reports time;

"I noticed that three times one woman beckoned l) the serving girl who Cfll‘ t1 great bowl of honey-flavo t. cream in which were ripe titties and sliccs of orange. titled to taveetiiess in the stin. I wondered liow long it. would be btioic she realized that ti. ~love for rich swrettnfals and the “raring -.i ti parrnt linen

‘l

do not . " tt>1t'1liet",“ As to t ier . the writer S-"LVS- "There w a Jill stncll of the sunny \\ ith of iiitit and the llI‘.l'\‘\' . css of floivcrs. \\f"i'“li!g tunlcs \\"..tt.»li cf green

among the -0955‘; Willi l)‘ ' of foxl. There ..'E‘l'(‘ little ' Iillpgd in vine 103W»: i"?! I115 {tazelles each roaKIed whole upon a sliver" spit: fresh dates served on a bed of smoking rice; and young corn cut ivhen the cob was at a fingers qttails, each lde it, which it'd." my favorite

"While we it-te, the tnusicians played. to its, the inttsic they gave (lid not itifiame. as to the clitints

of scldiers ct ' "iiig into battle, ratliei" was it " 111115,; m U“, Cm. as is \'.‘(llt’l' to - ttsty ixitrrlcii. I

"Reed pipes and ilutes entwin- ed their tnelodies with the ripple of harps, cooling the flll‘ with their silver music like clear water fall- ing from a height. in measured cadences."

'I‘het"e is much meat for thought, in the knowledge that nearly seven thousand years ago a great civilization old iii art and wiidom considered so carefully the quai- ltY of its rocket"; and we might, Mike litany a lesson fi"om this gracious old clviiimtion that knew many secrets we have IIOL yet dis- covered.

For the Canadian Thanksgiving dinner the turkey as the main dish is a. perennial favorite. Did. you ever smell anything better than the good old fashioned Thanks- giving dinner cooking? There was the luscious fragrance of turkey roasting. sol/QTY dressing, steaming succulent turnips and onions boil- ing. spicy pies baking. 1t was and still is truly delicious. With a few modern touches to give variety it is a dinner hard Io beat.

For the small family the roast- ing fowl may be chicken or duck and many Wottle favor a Juicy roast of beef as the Thanksgiving piece (le resistance. so here are two menus given from which to choose.

DR. RICHARDS FORCEFUL SENTENCES

"Urging thatrpeace be practised among the nations because DEEDS are visible proof of sincerity," Rev. Leytcn Richards, pacifist clergyman of Birmingham. Eng- land, electrified his hearers with masterly lectures on "Spiritual Factors iii International Rele- tions." Among the highlights were: "The world is culturally, spiritually and economically inter- dependent." “You never have to defend your country, but your country's policy." “The Canadian frontier is tiriclefendcd because the palicy is decent." "Arms are not a protection. but t1 provocation.“ "Common fallacy that you cannot change human nature, but human behavior is being changed all the tlme--diteiling, burning of witches inhuman treatment of insane have all been discontinued." “Canada owns 93'; of. the world's nickel. I suggest the Government buy up the Sudbury mines and have them administered in the interests of world peace," "ft Is an illusion that force is the only means of defence.“ 'l‘lie speaker was thrill- ed by the prrposal of Mr. Joseph Necdharn. MP. for Battleford. Sask, who advocated last session that Canada divert defence ex- penditums from implements of

destruction into the creation and

it

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UUIUBER 8. 1938

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FOR THIS WEEK-END

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS FIIR

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Ladies’ Fall Dresser in all the new lludol. Special at

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