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as a Dught to the problems of Inie. No other authority. is said to, bave Written more understandingly of En- $750 BIBLE.$5 ruI1leathor dindngt; . ther, CHANDLIER'S W carte. tatiiievy The Best of the Current Books. for Sale and Rent Grooling and Party Cards fer St. Patrick's Day 1724 Orriugton Avenue, 4 Bava.st.p mergea iinnteïr siuuis ,and the. ut- casts'of -the. strets. His, treatment of thé probleims connected with. these contrasting. levels caused lhim to, be regarded, as a socialiat, but bis social-ý ism la flotpronounced. In addition, to ;winning a brilliant réputation as a novelist,, Mr. Gais- worthy, bas gained remarkable« suc- ceas as a dramatiat. Amrong bis plays wbicb bave made: a deep, impression inEnglnd and Amcirica are "ýStr1.fe", '.The' Pigeoin"ï, 'The, Eldest Son", "'Thé Fugitiýve"', "The Silver Box", "Justice", "I.oôyàlties". and "Old Eui- glisbi." The lest named play served. George Arliss on tbe stage and.in the taikies. In speaking .of taikies recently., Galswortby admitted that some of ,he cifects were remarkable, but what their effect wouid be on the stage lie was flot prepared to say. He added, bowever, "A point upon whicb I feed very strongly is the need for authors te insist that in talking films made of tbeir work the dialogue sbould be written entirely by tbem- selves.", Occupied Territory, by Alice Ritchie (Harcourt Brâce), is a nove1, about thie temporarv life of the British Dr. Riïchard T. Ely i: Dirctlor, Of Research of the Institute for Econotnic Research as weIl. as Researck Pro fessor of Economnies Mt Northiwsten wnersity. He came 10 Porthwestern about five years ago from the Univers ity of Wisconsin. Dr. Ely has writteu extensively on the various branches i of Pcono.mics. His very recent.. book, "Hard Tuimes," is an attempi to direct thought and research iiin the right channels. He brie/iyý gives$ the causes of business de pressions and presents his 0W» interestiigq theory of relief and remedy. and penetration as weII as wlth power of intltresting b1is reader. SThis book, although ostensibly a history of the English kings fromn ,Alfred to Harold, begins with a most. valuable study of the obscure bis- tory of Britain from the end of the Roman period to, Alfred; wbicb in- dicates more lucidly- than any avail- able book for the Ceneral reader the place and importance of early 1Eng- lish history' in the general, break-up of the wester n Roman Empire. The bQo0k is paàrticularlyinteresting in its study of British and Anglo-Saxon re- la tionsbip where recent investigations, as to the widé survival of British stock -have. been most intelligently used., Mr.,Baker is also particularly suc-, cessful in "indicating the general character of the conflicting cultures: Roman, Celtic. Saxon, Danish and. Norman. In spite oëf the grumbling of research historians .bred in late 19th century tradition, one c~f the most valuable features of recent bis- torical publication is tihe appearance of books- like thislone whicb suni- marizt for the general reader. the significance of painfully acquired de- tail wbieh in sPec.ial-studies does not reveal its importance. .It is quite Probable tbat nlany of Mr. Baker'sý theories are disputable,. buton the' whole this seems to be a sound as, well as a very illuminating work and of mucb broader interest than 1is titi e would indicate. DININO., DANCING and DIVERSION,; If you appreciate good food, good mnusic and good service, in an,., Mcuanhl. Despite the fly-paper titie, this is, a shrewd and amusing book, even if, its wisdom is occasionally diluted by too much talk. No one ever feit less like sin*nter~s than t.he eight Young Norwegians, four maIe and four fe- .maie,2 who went to the coast for a summer holiday in whicb Most of-1 thern bad. to do a good deal of work on the theses for tbeir university. degrees. Except for one pair already I'ransIatetC rom the Kusslan by Z. Mitrov and J. Tabrisky. New York: International Publisbers, As a main feature of-the '<five year plan" cý,f reconstructing the whole of the Sviet, country, the Russian vil- lage, wbicb o ccup ies, a most impor-' tant place, in its economic life, is undergoing a drastic process of coin- munization. This collectivization of the Russian village is the subject of Mr. Pan'ferov's book and a favorite therne of communist authors writing about ural yl i;Ç*- RANDOLPH' AT LASALLE tL roka stop ai ou door 3 mbutes te C. & N. W. Station irst in me nart lld L is 5couUUIFyUif,- Md wbo was th~e fatber of Robert TO THE MEMOtY 0F-BROOKE ~Lee. Thie monument in. mcmo ry of Bn-Rupert' Brooke, for which'subscrip- The Prairip Patro!. by Harold id tions hav-c been received from ail over 'as (Stokes), is about thie Royal tbç' world, will be unveiled over bis rorthwest Mounted police, in Pioncer grave on the island of, Skiros on. ays où thc prairies. April Sth. niuch