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I , , . f an, iridividua[l 4 A4guati-n-je. migbit have tqped ,hid hot I , luterestinj WOMAU69_ Tb '!1q, an this'. af- � �. . I 4 I . . .
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; ", �111 ,% V ," � � � -,�Wwbq rewe%bev qgmft6ont, 'but he ,must 6.6 estmated an wild 7p; no. died however, , 11 � - 11-411-11 I �, I . I ., . .
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,(, _,#" " W sit ,the 97 wid was thus , I -` At. Mont 11. . I . q " .
�, J eal,ly 4&re of .� ;. . N
,� . fe, and tl*t -is Abe opixitual,. Iii, this, -
I I ri" O'W"410�:'OerpOftt.-J* ..q� 0a t- with reb,tion to these permanent va, dended"thei isobw1bg influ , ence of age . ,�, i __ . _ , e ot- and � - .
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'it., . X 1jallm It .* I'll mew., Ods'hou�o was the riche
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. �qn$�,.'T .a . and experience. 11 Off icial of recent , qUI* MOA histily favored in -seatiania..
� . le results .
._Ae.x6 A 00*0 !%vP7 an Let us underitand him by a more � WNW. vEle Me bo a " -om the otaudpol* of . �
_
v". �%K,'� - , A, _. , , �Ue, tbe,_reouta- _ I "uld, therefore. ask a. great d . I A. - starting tests of _.1ea4ii* gasoline$, hi waid V* beat ft . . A � .
. i4"'I", lom Of tbb PoAt X aaWsl coat, svarching, queetioxu Did Robert Bums detailed stady. Roberit Buri�d was a .A Be omobille Aasofati(ia, - .. I .
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11 V 7";, . �� of - W_ldtevoi�h. � .1 .. make any valuable, worthy aAd 0" _ to � - ..09 Uno ed and the Canadian Aut I t�LtdUlgeL - , education and teaching, , . ...
, � . . "I .... . .
"i _ .1 . own of genius and -the celestial fiftree urino4ey d we , de worai'llfe, discipline .
1, 1� 11, - Tole IV _Zot MV - -, . . I. q I
1. � purpose. W6 dolameat contribution to t4qs end.? = . surprised many motorls$s byjbrov on . , I
, burned in him at white beat. . lypis . � . , c to ' 'd . If you desire to know �
� M-Itl.1'1� - t xLeed wihiltewmih for the simple 'at "his I�feln the worst possible light. - I . I , I ,oncausively that it is unneveisary- WPIX, , . . . �
1. I— I AV, � all, .. _,_ . at , ' 11 .. .
� 1. � . - Privilege of driving "The Cbmicit, of , � I pay extra 1),rice for gago'linid to get I . , r4plAgil,cm side, read ... rae, I . A
. -.-reason that our Inner, indpriviate-.11fe. Make no excusee'for hie failingsi, his the Suni, imPos quick starting in rri�d*lilter.
1',,X!� . _ 1 , , es A heay.�,bur&u on. comfort; I SWturday Night." Is that a words: I
!',..� -I' ii-Imay*be, , the necessary .
, as was Ahe case with viees, or even for this -age, but in - the . - M * ' 9 "Miin, Proud , ., , ,
I � . . . . %� . , . . any oner.,- who presumes 114e Phaeton stim . M I In these tests, "four ;OpAng, caqrt, 00�ure Of 6Mt 4esiti-tirtion. - I , �
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.��: ", . live -in a dif6ixent age. most imq�artial and objective manner. to drive t1i, flaup-ng ,car ulus, to� genfus. I - Ford, We ,are aq materi Bid an I we Drest in a fit brief alstallilaity, . .
7.., , � � � f day- The oVber'side of his ,life Is more were used, two' cars each of all c d
, ,. We
!;.1 I. 'human Wngs are ABX1, '*Did tM9 A`yrshire Peasant In PromethJug who brought diowilothe fire . mo e al Most ignorant what he is me". #a- -
t,'A less ceirlicerned wkth .individual lives the eighteenth centuTy, say or do any- from H,av�n al: . He tad in Chevrolet, Buick and Dodge. One�car Judge; people an6 things by t ri - . .
. I � , 1� had- to Buffer for 'his 1 oresting, and pleasing of his Of each ifiake was seriided� with one 01tic atanda:,:s that we may be blind- sured, ' , - . ' I 11 t
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4444 .Y,_ . and, r6putations thm we .are -awwe of. thing for human hiOtbierb"Ood 'and temerity -and- genfus. is�, alwags a bur- many respects the best brain ,of Canadalo four, populas; brands of -fo the great t,14ngp of life. Do not His 914BOY e Hke air anM age
I', . .
, '. rorild fliqudship? Has hi� . utry andl age, though it may not . I y
11 ... . . . Our great and supremely permanent w added any- don and a risk. I cou . lif -s before h'.gh
1.� , -interests are "the, .... e4neation of the thing t6 the value and importance of Burns was high-0trun , seneitive have been Ith'a .... most bagibIV cul,tivat. extra priced 'gasoline and the semad -Plity -ov&rm. uch a boy .like Robert Plays Buell . tic trick .
� , 9 car, in each instance,. was 'serviced Burns. ReserVe your "'compaBsion, for heaven .
�� 11. . #
� 11. !race,". "an inteIRgent. and progressive I oN individual as a man?" -that is,, as and .highly emOtions.l. e,d,,. It w4w, however, the most odg- " �
"', He had strong with -regular pileed Blue Stmoco. some of the pam6ered children of our As to make the angels weep." ,
. . �
. . . . . . .�.", civilization,", "the stability. ',,of the i a member of society.,' "Has his in-, pamorts, and like Goethe, Shake- inal, 4 the most critical and ci)mpeteut "Burns, poetry might &ave- procur- ,
I'll I, I . er" and of all the spiritual fluence gone forth to the world? Had, speare, Byron and every intellectual and .he saw deeper into life than �ii� Official observers '6A -the C.A�'S_ own, day and- for some of our own, chil- 41 4
�,'o. ., gtoral ord , I
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.... - ... unt, was over-enigined, OV . I . was the extraordiniary measures he
-;V': I forces. -of the. world. (We mean by, his 'words and ideas Passed into the gi ,.of lhis�conitemporwies. He was es- found that BIuq Sunoeq actually av- 'dren.,w1ho live in, Seaforth and else- ed him access -to these circles, but it' � I
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" .. . er-sexed, eraged three times -as fast in start- where. I A
, ;T;,�; the term spiritVaL, everything beyond heritage of 'the race? - rn man, He was no , . ayed in conversisition, B"Zig
11 � , I ....k .. Was this 1111kil ambitious, proud driven on -ward by riticai, se.,,,rio,e, i,r,,d,,,,n,d Ing as the premium priced gasolines. His body was undernourished and 'dia,p] the
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't �, and above the physiell that concerns a genius? Does hie still live'in,.. our inner'forees, an�l the determination cloubt c .ug , th These tests !06re conducted on the lacked, mam7 calories and vitarnihs, sagacity of -his oNservations da Ufa . . I
I t�, V the .life and well-W,pag of man). hearts? Is this world richer and bet- tq, ex6eil.: . 11 " conscious :o.f his, intellectual stre crest of Montreal's famous Mount but his mind, his . memory and imag- and manneirs, itbe splendour of his -
. �, . and perhaps a little arrogant, but al� I I
11 1. . . we individusilis jt�y 'a part, an#,, ter becaube,-be lived, amongst us?" His body was badly ,organized for , royal at Westmount atter the cars ination. received more stimulation than wit, ,the ,g1%kwivg energy of his eloqu- c �
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11 � I � �. . Only a Part, In the drama and comedy That is the Teal questim "Can we such a burden� and nervous strain. ways diuman, and never socially a�l Involved had been. exposed* for hours abyether boy in Scotland'. His home ,,ence, -that ukide diiiin the serious, t obi-' . �
'. .'4 I 04.1 ' .Ph rogant. . . . - I . . �
. 111. I of life. We ae, but,the,ruee lives take the name and, works of Robert He fack,ed . ysics, stamina and en_ , to bitter -cold. official, ms�tsi showed wvW a httle viulven-fty, and he had Jed of admiration among these pra I
.:�'� , Such a man cannot easily escape a c.
, I -he 'rince, and the inrilof forces ofter that Blue Sunoeo 4 Ev-,
�, - , the world advarices. We are not very Rdfta out of the literature Of , du started the test the best of teachem in his father and ticed masters in the art,of talk.
��� ... ". "I -ji Lind we add suffering, as .
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I. - I high destin I
, - seriously concerned about Robert English Uaguage,- or hie M. uence out drove' him beyond hda-strength and I . ..ews and kept them started In. au'av- Jollin, Murdoch� ' Their 'Methods of en the staltellest 'and most confident, -
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,� . Bums as a mari, but we ar� very of'our lives? Can we afford to f or- be was subject to -physical depres- did all the Prophets. ,it erage time of four and one-fifth sec- study and, the subjects of iiinvestiga-. of these philosophers had enough to I I -
� .. '. deeply interested, in "world peace," get a'sioalt that is a' Magna Charti sion, which we call melancholy. -The It is inevitable for such a -an, b onds, while under exactly the same tion. and discussion. codid and did not d9 to maintain the attitude of
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� 0'.. ". "world Progress;" "world friendshipL of human liberty and- a release from latter word, 'melaneboly' to ;speak ou� against foWes, artificiAl- equality .
��',, .1 reflects on conditions, the -extra Priced gasoline fail with such a prori�islng student. when brought'into contact with BurW I
I.
I '... or co-operation," "the creation. of a a. bondage of� inferiority, like "A Man's the .weakness Of a man's moraj. life ties, bypn&dcfe% and -superstitions averaged thirteen and three -fifth. sec- There are -many instructors, but few gigantlo� understanding. And every- �
M I . ,race," with a sma-Her percent- a Ma� For Ai That" and many other ty but I . under tile honored naime of Religion onds. 1. . . . . 1i
. �, �.. better and personall , t muy be pur- I '. I � . teachers aM .1uppirers, - .1a..g1l' this One of the whose impressions on . .
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�:: . The struggle ofthe Poems and lyrics with which his ly phys V I ery Us -exhaustion. and respectable conventions. Robert
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, :. .. age of morons. I a or n o Burns saw too clearly bellind, the 'It is felt that these unprejudi'ded the poet wom singul.6r.1-y fortunate. the subject 'have been recorded, agree 0
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I . ages is to lift humanity to higher lev- name is Imperishably associated?" On the other hand It 14 �Ml 'to re- masks that wlth'Isugh- tests will help 'Can an motorists William Burns Ws*.father, was One in pronouncing dile conversation to . . C
1". . CIS of latelligepoe, and efficiency as xneq. vqre, ana .. save thousazids. of dollaxs on their 'of the best �;io_��.men of his day have been the Most remarkable thing V
I It is impossdble'to keep back our member What competent observers -ter, jest,' ridicule and biting sarcasm.
0 I. . gasoffne, bills by enablirlg them men 0 9 �a 10 e
- , ,owthat they, have ave %blp a reg ' I I
� social and political b6in9k The life admiration from this man who, has have noted about sickness in rela- he exposed $h!e hyp cricies of his day. kL about him." . ,
�. 11 I to oJi, the be�itinforrned I I hi d y and, P
" I , I done so much to enrich, our llves� tion to ambition and, talent. it dains "The, Holy Flair" and "Holy Willie's - u- the knowledge he possessed was ae- . . Bums As a Realist . S
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� y . . . - . I ww,a� �,, T1314, I think, does, affectively answer back the -forces of the"Ifife and pre- Prayer is not empty ridicule. to enter, lar prIeCd - gasoline IIFAA_1�11 exce-edis .Curste and thoroughly ,44gested by This speaker., lhas been, suggentlui . I F
.f. . .
"" ftlllikwsl� .ihe question. If Robert Burns is a vents men from disel -aj . premitli.ii priced fuels lx.L quick btart- thinking and. Intelligent diecussill- for many years that we can neit . ber,,, 'I', I M
L�� pating their ell- lain.a. taprooin!' dience, though It did �
1: �. ., 19 . R9 problem� and granted that he was ergies in many 'directions. This dis- all ' this; it is the priae.&I judgment of ing. �� I . . Bill be optimis,ts or pessimist%, but redl- .
11 . COUGHS DISTEMPE The ,poet kn6w the broad' Scotti-
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I � - both to himself and to others, yet it appointment, however ., painful, Com- a�-Refor,mei , who ugh . Idioms and the old humorous, words of
11,4.. . BROKEN WIND . . _r la ed outright at I I Ists, Wb are'to see things as they � . -
� . is also true thdt he. Xves honof6d. and. pells one to select tie 160brtadt all this, strutting and pretense. common disaster. I the common,people, but in his bome we, and adjust our philosophy of life
,:-. I bs" nut theb M ili immortalized by the generations that things and -to direct all, their energies It IS th�; 9436AUS Of all SOph,0010 the beat English was spoken, and ev-
..-, . I ZSV-made by the nUkil)- . an 7%ere are some. value's and. virtues ery word was correctly pronounpad, to the facts of experiencie. Ultim%te. . .
., em of Bu~11 bvmtwr- have come after him. . to Phe accomplislibient of the main and Shakespearian. tragedy to point that somebow, if I=9red or . . . ly 'we will be optimists; in, the mean- I -
,. �_ 11 Sllwkmes, p"a I . 1. . despised
. .. try btee& We 'cannot, however, ignore his rpose. out bow easy it is to venture too far, are able io take vengeance on , as far di� that was possible., time let us be realists. The ib4
11 I I CrIs, etc., who, have o*ed PU I . te Robert bAd -a -quick and retentive "'_ * ^
". � . . ZNV say it b posilft.U. t r and private life, though I Nature supplies an oyerplus, of vi- to be too bold,,tpo rash, to challenge ,inner, end if _, Ing process, .turns apdo wind�
, , = ' .
7 . low. fire" t*Hef for'an sespirs ?ry n ,it is unfortunate we knew so tality to the injured limb,,of a tree. the Gods and, the moral forces of Bums went too far, e memory and imilpressions made ajid Inaw . .1
... in 'L knowledge obtained bad, to endure " .
al
1,1� . , a in bmses, cattle. &beep, pich E, ch about him. We do not discuss The ,remaining stump may reveal a th� universe, and in turn. be crushed- suffereo for it. If 'Ile 'or anY 9ne 19 ' times before -the goal is reached. This 11
I r nores the moral law, no power on the cross 9 Is a difficult undertaking, for we are . ,
. 1 , B rus the Poet' without tbdnking ,af dozen, vigorous shoots in the Place Of by them. ' � eaxth can prevent paidefimenit and -questioning f . ,that little so Often led- astray by our Imagina- . U
'.. � 'Burns the Man,, and yet the vast ma- the one cut off. So -it often -happens -Socrates was, both right and- wrong. suffering, and we aR must admit the academy, and notliing was'taken for our sentiments and, our dosliesi. b,
,A- 11 I . jority of �p - granted. Burns .had, a genuine, love tion, . . . S
',,4 1 E�� , _eople read' Shakespeare, 'witli'men of genius. If they had been He is one 6f the immortals, but the justice and wisdom of this inevitAble Robert Burns was a trained thinker. . .
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"I ...- L �' ghe 60#. Stock sise $1.00. Cist ZEV at I Tennyson, Kipling, Dickens, Walter perfectly .healthy and riormal, they b&d -to dTink -the Cup of Hemlock. of learning for Its own sake and a . 11 I Ti
..... �..., . KEATING'S PHARMACY Scott and oth law. . I and he -know th,d 84 ' L .
. I ers and know almo9f mi9fit never have been heard of. SNek- Samson destroyea 'the house of the We adVoit his faul", 0 real appreciation of literature. He � of reasoning� Ke ,
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, "I 1�,, , � I I I . I 11 nothing of their moral character. It ness interferes with oneia nal. th extenuat- understood the Place, -the value and knOW also how ,to apply imagination - I .
. perso Philistines, but he lost this life In the ing"eircumstances. and that we knew LOO '
� 11'. t . �! I � -, __.. .-.-., _.. --- - -_ . I . 11 - I .. -_ . function of literature, as- did, -though and idealism, so that It became� an Jn,. -
�,":. I , � . . I i - much about him. We axe conscious In a lesser degree, the people of his spiration to mea and women who. . I
," �, ;, . , " of a noble chivalrous soul, - tender" day. It is possible that many people face the harsh conditions of life. The I
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,..� . . . hearted, brotherly and true. We frank- look upon litefttUre, and the world1w ex m I .
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.11. J . I . I � . � . I ly admit that great as are hie failing&, classics as they look on wax flowers the scientific process of req�sonlng in .
.. 11, . I . I � . it does not and oonnot obscure his I - the discovery of'truth, but mere mar- I .
,.!�, , . .. I genius. The softly glowing iridescent in a glass case' They� are pretty, ora alizing and wishiul thinking. We may P
.. 1V I I . pearl. must be sundered from - the amental and useless. .. I
11, i, �, . Without the understanding of liter- be the sPort'of ,our feelings and im- -
I li,rl , . . 9hell. Precious nuggets of gold must agination and as a -result be trans-
,
0 .f., . � I be washea free from acoompanyiug ature as a prlii* factor in, civilization � . L I o .
I I .
11 i . �', .. . . ported, - into an, untreal worldk-Ahe
.. � �, . . . earth. The diamond itself must be and a source of th6 -highest pleasure, world we hope for, not the world. t , bat ,:
. ::.
"I �', I, �L' , . .. talents lie dormant and, genius is stif- I I
";L "" , - I I f d
., I I . . . cut and polished lypfore the myria led at its birth- The literature of is. � �ez
.."..'_ . , " � � . . light of its facets-, cau be peen. So Novel reading, *hens,jt is more di- . . I Pi
, , 1_. I s with the soul of Burns. Ancient Greece and our ,sacred books' .
LL.,"- I I It, 1 undierly and, spstain our boasted civ- version. and?,the nit"iering of. tirne," 5g' ' H
1�, . I I I .
r,lr_, L I 'i 2 "::::!!:: . !I, - � � . I .. '. Genius is there. Greatness is there ilization. The, Man -who quotes So- an 6scape from reality and Emy have . .
, :: .
�, L . I . I and we leave his faults with God -
f:, - . crates, Shakespeare or Goethe runsfall'unwhiolegome, effect upon the read-
�,,' .- , . I s I and seek to learn something of his the risk of being -laughed at.or scorn- er., , The,*Torig use of the ir=gina,, . .
'L. . I . . message. . . tion, and. feelings may crekte senti- . I I
..1.1 I I -, I . 1-1 . I . . Was- Robert Burns an Educated Man? ed because 'he Is "showing off."- He ments,
.- Was Robert Burns an. educated thus lives In a sterile ake and megtg I land highly romantic peTson,L11- 0 4
, I I . - the same fate and gets the same stone tito who are as absui-d. as the hero,la . . � F:
, . I man? I suppose iinillions, of people Cervantes' famous UDok, "Don Quix- vle
.1 - . 9 " . say no! How could. he be? He only hatchet t4at hindered civilization ag- I 0
.
;"!. � I S I went to school for a few months each es ago. All these 'higher interests ote." Young pmple or in*erienced I . a
�` �,� , F0 T 0 year of W brief elippatiopa e in- people alle expecting to find these her-
..,, . I I . . .. . I Gee. In -real ofe and Aire,fff�jj6y- . $ . R,
I ;, % 1'. . . . _I life and ,and pursuits give 'way before 1th
� "
..., .j�., � - I - . , sinc6* 'education is ,only o6ialved ' !n dist6fif cry of'primal Instincts,'"When fitted to meet some rehl, crisis in. flfe� I El
11� 1� � . school and In childhood or youth, do we eat?"' -and find the other I satis- or to make some momentupus ' � . d(
of therefore, he was,an. 1,1111-terate -and an, factions of life. m
:1 -S . deal- , '
I Burns was a scholar, an educator,
I,, 8
1. K - I uneducated mam He is called the toll upon wtbd,eh their future happi- * I . 1. N
- I ness and destiny depends. Their resd- Vi
. �, I ilt Ploligh-Ull, Poet. Oi course, he was an inspirer. He founded libraries and, .
� *�' . , I . U - 1. I . . I . a genius, but the divine gift of genius debating societies, and ,he conscious- Ing has miade then Incapable of thirilk- . .
.
. 040100 6 Ing; they have all their lives lived
.,� , makes up for education and work. If ly made contributions to literature. -,%
�;;!_. .1 1. . I I you put a spongein a balih, it readily His poem, the lyrical gem, "Flow In a world of sentiment and Innocence I I
,�,_ and therefore fall an easy .,)rey* '
11 . i . .11 W% . absorbs water,. so, if you put a boy Gently, Sweet Afton," is riot a direct to 4 1
" any s0beMing V111,11an, that comes along,
� , 6- i to a certain Mary.
I , I . . in school, like a spoirge or blotting personal message In "Gertrude 4"61
I t I paper, he absorbs education. it is He Is writing literature and this Mary Of WYOU14119"'tbe Poet
I �.',g, I � ...,.-Ir'! .. I .
�������� .
v ', _,,_,_.J,V.*-! '..'.'...'....� "...., . . . . . . too bad, to spoil this pleasant legend. may have been, an Ideal person, and Campbell sets the scene in PennsylI_ I
"TITiv . ...... ... I ........ . .. 11 vannia. In the midstof tropical seen -
V. .1 , "-.*"-.f 1.:.!-s�-�,.,
,-,.-.-.-,.".-..*.'.--, --. ,
.::�.��.I.�.i�",..7�,�..,tz..�'..!.Il��-
41� __-,__5,,,-�, 1".�..,:.,.�P.'...'.'.,...��,..'.','.-"�,
, . �. It is unfortunate that we cannot get I think she was, Burns 41d not spring I . .
'. �11 11
, ,
-S, . ,�,�, ._,�;?-, .
I .1 .".... , :.M,4.!..t;. ery, flamingoes Stand 111 Pleturesilue
01�`*,.:_ - - .
I , ... � .1-.. . I . a 'Santa Claus Christmas Tree, edii- fuld grown and complete from the ai
. 1.1-.�.. .
��'§ 11", -
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,�!� 1. -.!.t§-.'�-' - - IM."','.., . 1�$,.;,.-*".'. -."-'.-�`-, �011.'.'4 ..1..-_.�;.`.1- caldOIL, but I am atraid It is impos- brain of Jove, as one of the Greek pooliq and, otter unimWa, and birds; N
,
.!: .. _111'.1-`1.`.'-1__'%` ........";. - . � - fro a a, sunnier clime complete the p1b_ . . .
1, . �...;..-..f.1.,.'-.-.,..%.
Zl�(,_ - .11.'�r�.Z!_-.�. Bible. The truth is there is hothing herdes, is, supposed to, -have done. He L,
i-, � � - - I tUre This, of course, is but the back- I . M
,,, L, . --. I - .. � - . ,�� h taxaa � achi-eved, without hard, gti,enuous -toll, had 'a''real education. He was a com-
Zl�- ��-.' ground, for beautiful garlanded maid- 27
�,110. rl*otograp without making a supreme effort, andi petenrt and serious student and he had
'';
'' t on Burns paid4b, ens with timbrels in -their hands, who, . � di
� , , tes k , I price to the last farth- all the teachers and tools that'makes
'�". , . daring estiln"Ou" I Ing. I glide up ind down these flowery Vales tr
I I ii . _... .:.............. I '........ ... ..� as W an educated mam This list of books
� Noffl! . ...;. I fav- 't, ii�nt� , I Robert Burns was an educated man, he read and studied Is not . attended by nobfe-lookfjirg,�'and love- . .. . tr
I. .I.....,
I --,;: I.-...§1-2�.1�. -_ �','�, I...I.......w, . con:19119'e,
M, '. Mf*.�,, �,
1�`_. - �`-- 1..-M-,�-*'.� . Loolto L and he obtained it 11 sick awains. A realpieture of pioneer tr
5* x - ... . �; _... I ..... .... - h the old fashion- but it gives an idea of the materials
- .. life on .the American fronitief at the I �
K-1, . 1.'.�.111._.-".� ....... I.."".,., ... . ... �',.',fl.......-.....'....,..,'..,..,�...f.........,�-.. rl. .;,� . . ed way, namely, by good books, ex- tie mastered arid by which he drew . .
I- - .- . ......
��. ..,�.�.�-.-....,.._ ...... I 1, , 1,--%-.;,-.,�','.'f_...,. . f.. . - begfinning of. the 19 century, would1ell
_...., , � .�.,_.
, . . .'.','.$.'-* . _,% cellent teachers and serious stuqy. It -
&., ii�����:i :!, -_ - . %t .down to earth that unwilling "Angel
,
,;;: ! i ... �-. - a very different story and would repel . I
�if', � ; : mffi__��
I M- -.11--l....1-11. its true it -bat our educational institu- of inspiration.",
. .
_�, . tione play an essential Part inedu-a- The plays of Sbaltespeare, Virgil's rather than interest an audience. one
I �
.
11 , . : I _.. I . � tion, but, many graduates of our uni- Aeneid,-,, Homer's Ilead and Odessy, would in vain Plead thai the latter Is
-1 t , - . . I I
�%;, . �-...%%,. �,- I ' veraltdes in spite of -picturesque de- I Locks Essay on the Human Under- the true picture and the former im_
,, ". - l grees, have no love of learning, and standing, "The Spectator," -the -poeTn's Possible and, absurd. ,Me a,verag, . . ,
.'Z- 1 -
-
"�w�,j�. . . Defeats 4 leading premilum'priced gasolines, in when they leave college their educa- off Dryele,n, Boyle's ;'Lecturer, Allan, Person, Wbether In the movies ,or JM,. I I of
., � 1� � tion stops. 'In- this connection. 'Are Ramsay's poems, Ferguavil'.9 poems, mersed In a -novel, in trying -to escape
. .
_�,
__ Mrs official Canadian AutonrobileAssociation test - may'sound -the warningof the tragedy the Bible, a h from life and- finds real pleasure in in
, 11", �_ .A.A STARTING Tl--- . of the balf-educated, man.. fairy talles. The romantic and the . .
_�. OFFMAL ;,.W.T. fticO.C4060"" . ' torfee, the novels of Shurstone, Me- R
;,R,,:� . alue On a bitterly cbld January day two each of four wid We are wel-I aware Ideal should not allure us Into an . I va
�i , "'., .1mv ely known ,that lazy andi Keftzle, Thompson and various others.
,
" A,; � . . . "%j%L dull-mdrided' People excuse their own When we complete our investigation Impossible world and unfit us for life. . H
11 "ev I c^* . , --o"Po - makes of cars were exposed for hours atop Montreal's Mount Royal eQ
I �,�`�. 11 -1. sum � .11 I � intellectual poverty because they miss- We make the IngtoolsdAng discovbry Our feelings and senitfrp*uts can b6 - � I
�I `�,- ... .. �, A .
I .... ,
Z�t ,, , I ". .26sat,o_ ed a few years at school Tb6Ir real that the Poet Burns was one the
. I ,_'.."'u. at Westmount Lookout. One of each of the cars had been filled '. Of used to stitnulate us for heroic and P�
,qri, , . A ...... ... I
". If, 1. trouble is they are afraid of exerting best educated nmn of his time. He courageous living. When weillave an, . flu
�1111 , .444co".8 with regular priced Blue Sunoco purchased b a C. A,i A. official -
'11, *,.c 8 . . . 4 1
�,rl,l o"" I . y thernselves. The fruit of the Tree Of won tills high eminence in the ordin- emotional hemOrrhage;,'It may relieve I "
", B .
,
, _; sitco"o", � . ,
. � ) --;_._: I nowled,ge looks dangerous, and they ary way, nam�ely, braille, Industry and quietell us by b- .. ro
,� ...." - * from a Blue Sunoco dealer of his own choice. The second of each our feelings ,and ro -
i�� . -)'rip* �
� � . . 1 13 - " o wo. *cc o live without it. intense application, boundless, enthus- bing us of the celestia fire, that Makes
,
''t . ... � SLUr OU"o . . pair of cars was -filled with one of four leading brands of extra priced adven-turous living
IM, . � C The speaker paid "tuppence"toget fasm mid ambition. We do not -and
Z , I .. "_ "emium- .2*86""Po . fo r- ,thinking bn_ I I -
i I ., . ,- I .. C IP,tc- G's . AJ5" .ac.mo I gasolines purchased unde'r-identical conditions. In every case, Blue irigide of the little. enclosure where get his wonderfully gifted father and Poslible- I
C � � s�ua ou"o Sunoco started, and stayed started, faster thanits extra priced rival! the .poet lies bu-riedt In, -'the cemetery Jobri Murdock, his teac-lier- and tutor. On a certain evenintg I had to jive I .
, � , P . . . 1 . D ,mc.,.- *-%Is. cco".6 in Drdtofries. The artist depicts. the ' ' all aldd`174ss ,on a subject that demand -
7 11� 1. � ;m.- G - . Visit of Burns to Edinburgh
X .
R M', 0 r ,= ,-,, � . I . I I poet standing, musing, leaning on the The visit of Burns io Edinburgh is ed all the energy I POssesged� Tha,t I �
I ��', . * .... .
2 ..... ... F�,.` .1_.1_4'=�:t=:-:_ � , " I plough handles. Above "him, dn the a chapter in Itself. Ile went -to Edin- same afternoon a play ,of historical fil
"
I 'It'. 1. - U140co Proving that it is not necessary to ay in air, the "Angel of Inspiration." This bprgh,however,'his fame. having pre- a rac . I 0
V11 , I AVERM 11 I I I . me and I Bat for I
.. � � 11 __ .. , 4, � Tisch SEGU�"`, a , '_ was a favorite pose of Robert Burns. ceeded him and the literati ,of mod- ,three hours, while imy feelings were . , I :
I , � . C:VO � - It was- ELI] unconscious and instinctive
,, AGE FOR ; :,pia-gico - - 2c to 21/ : -
.� IR6MIUM -,,,, E, 2c extra to get sure-fire quic, ding ern Athens were quite lyre aroused and played upon.. It j,ag Very,
� AVER 15th. S6001`409 . Pared To 4
"I !_ .1 , - I GASOl_1T4CS 13-3 � I . I I on his 1*1,t. His fertile, brafru w,as al- patronize a Rustic with cliowa�eh man- interesting but my emotional. life
, . � .
"I'll, � ',, � I sunoco starto in Think of it. In impartially conducted tests, Blue Sun co proved . ways working and tibe olpen. fields and ners, much -as tih-ey would look with drained away. It was like an old- . 1 4 1 -
� 1� , In other words' Blue 'go tiffmp of the. -. � . sky was particularly congenial th his interest on a dancing bear, an eda, fasqlioned, '%166d-lettinel and�,wheu -the
I 1, ,,,,,Lban 113rd the aver as tosted� it starts three times as fast as four leading makes of el- , priced muse. This artistic representation, cated PIg.or a wl I Id man from Born
4t, ---..- .At d gasoolil l � eo. hOU14 Of my lectur�- wA 9 I
_.i_ I I may, be. misleading, bo*ever.. He had , me I Was like a ' '
1:; ��. ga�olines. Every phase of the test was supervised y C.A,.A,. They were prepa,red to condescend to deadan,&n. It was,only bk t,hielmost I
�, . - .
I I, : . � a deeper and longer preparation than, patronize a 11hay-seed" from a muddy valiant efforts of will. could I finish d o
q 6 V " . I officials. Here's absolute proof that all,winter long youcan get - .
��� F 1� � . . � 1 I ' t1fis would Indicate. The Angel of ln`� Ayrabire farm-, but to their arnazq. 131-Y task. 'I had no enjoyment in th
",.:: �:, . spfMtlon� ,does not easily descend., ment they - I.. delivery and I Was jnciapxbje� (it 01 ,,
�;��# I," -;I - � . I . . � dependable, double quick St., rting at regular. gas price. Start using found, in thlo'countryman re- o .., of
"I I. -a-ever comes uninvitedi. it niig't I.,
-
�
P 11 , I 1- �. . I . : ' ,and � h " '-hdi and ameadY ai
�1�� Blue Suno ' - and start sa,�,.ng your money I , informedrill tongue Qeivirig any inspimijon!,from my am&_ .
,I I I co . be a truer picture to describe Burns I I
,,,,, f� . I I � ende. 6 101
�
,� I . climbiag up- to the Seventh and his.419trified calmness,"confidence 11 �
. . Heavens . at offend- There Must -be emotionaa , W1
. - I-- I N, I . � I � . to bring down tht- unwInIng Angel of and self Vosse$alon somewh outlets , , I
..� , I fta Genius and, InWratlom 'Me" angels ed thieIr pride. � " hoWalrer There must -also be stimn-
� . . .
, - -
,oTf%,i,Y`�,��1�1. 11 . . 1, 1, . SUNO'CO DEALE1!1%*_V EVERYWHERE ARE are hard to coax. They demaAC66st- .He easily saw berbind theft One 1 (Contillued on Pogo i) 4 I .-
, , . . .
"I'lip . . I . Il I . I I ly gifts belbr& they come, to this. (1-1 131121108M 'and (haughty demeallour, � . � I I
V, �,_ WAIT, Ift. To SERVE YOU WITH QUICK . . .1.
�Vll A I .1 1. .1 .. . . - .. earth. Their whigs are not for tn,6 their expensive clothers and, ftftefitw � . I . . . 4 I
.,
. , t . �i ". . � I Ing #oii, the sam-q kind of people he saw "'11111
... � .11 purpose of c9ming down-, but fly_
. STARTIN, G -BLUE - SUMOCO. YOU. CAN ' "I
.-IN I twemov *- 4 # ]a
t'k', . - ,� 4 ,away and.,atuding -the pdrsuer#I; in Manchlive and Torbolton. jt as'
. 1.
A: - I V: , I I �
A P 11, 0o ,� Purns is �chl]Od the Plailghman Poet. 66 -same littlie, undveree, thetame pet- Ir
," I � 't". I Aft^ I . I
-
4 '. .� ol ,I . . I I � � I - , . . 1.0r,"TIFY-mr. BLUE SUN11110111600 . . . That Is, poet quAlified. by p1o:,ughm,an. U1108%. SuPerficialitr' and t1W qqme Uff-Emoto . , I C
7 - " , 4-M I . ' . . ,.A .& .. in
r., 1. I %�, 1.� '. . . . . . . I � , 4 1 I.." .1 . I ~10, Ile Wtie less a Poet, pecause be W,ag,,d kind of -people. There was.�L little # .� I . .
�
- � DEALER, IMIF THIS SIGN , gulto . ;&J'Aw, I I A
4""! , , 1- �. I I n a a . 1. and, at At I
�_' ',' , " , � � ploughma,ri. :,,ge rose ,from, -the ranks. MOD6 �68teftta*!1011 r. tin7,, other- 4P oi.7&*
ffiftl�,,, ,,�C, , I "I . , .,
.,�c " 413�,�. ,,, , I , ,., , :, ... I � . I . . � . I . , , I I
.��, -g ;., .11 _.�, t_, "I . " . �.. ""I. I . . - I 1. 1_1 I . I . . 1- �.. 1. I . ,He - -lived In,the direat poverty, He had, wivalt was. the Bathe. - '' " , . o -
,,, Yi , , , ___ . . . . . . . . money UOT �
r�� 0 . Y ��.iiiii�f..i,.,i,.W,.A,�.�,ik�-A-""6w-.,.-.k,.,.-, ,-,��,�." ___X�._ - � . ". 6"Aii-sviisLailt. . .
� �? I "WWkWk."iWWL AlAkIm.11116"i- I batless and�was a "Sans. AUIOU6," Ap-' oveftwed by- the 'flisbiousbie ,�rowd
vr,;,51�, ��,�.' 1.� " -1: _L'.�L ., ,� _.'��6 __ 1-1 " ", , _ - : . 'ido, ' . He, *69f barefooted, and, 1 NADA"I ,
,, 4 -11 .. I ...... I-, � 13uirns-easily SAW,thle and w,va o -
,
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t�;� �1 ��41 111 ,N�;=T-,,V�� '111�.17%2!� . , . ed to take them
1','�i* - , - . .N., � I .. � I Parenay bati.ishoes clothes, aiyd_e6- anA rekus - ' ': at their' , 11 .
_ , , " , , ),], fi , =811" 111 11 37, *".... -� t1olli thit the , 11 . I o'
, 1411.1 1 �� �� ,,gp , , 1. � , ! a n�,ore, favorabj�e to seholar, own.1khtatipm We at
r."W''O . �* ,�'t`: ��,, ` , Of i-" , A
J ", -, 111111,4041F 'A''111W tate, are 1� 01001AL V a ; ,
.1 f0l, 'If . - 01AD then the abBoty-derl6f.ftem. 1� g6c'is lidugh at the.follies of -man. Via- .1 IING 1*96 t . " I
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