OTHER MEN’S MINDS.
PRESS ADVERTISINGThe real place for advertising is in the Press—Lord Newton. POETIC* MUSIC. The distinguishing quality of poetry music.—Edmund Gosse, C.B. JUST THE DIFFERENCE. It is better to he an innovator than a refrigerator. Miss Edith Sitwell. THE CHURCH’S ENEMY. Th-e Establishment is the best guardian of our religious liberties; “clerivalisni ” is the enemy.—Dean Inge. BRITISH FREEDOM. The freedoni of the Press is at? the very foundation of British freedom itself—Viscount Burnham. PROPER REUNION. Reunion is only practicable when men are definitely and sincerely committed to the same objects-—-Vivian Phillips, M.PPRAYER BOOK DANGERS. The great danger is that instead of a Common Prayer Book we shall have a Priests' Prayer Book.—Dean of Canterbury. TRUE LIBERTY. Only lie is worthy of liberty who can respect the liberty of all. Dr Masarvk. President of the Republic of CzechoGLASGOW ENGLISH MEX. The exquisite quality of speech of Glasgow juveniles was a revelation. 'J he children promised to be probably the best speakers of the. English language.—Mr John Masefiel^i. T ROUBLESOME WOM EX. Far more homes are made miserable by envious women than by dominant and brutal men. Mr Josiah Oldfield. OUR NEW RACEA race of men may evolve who will be as far above present human inteT l ligence as man to-day is above the chimpanzee- Nevrton and Einstein will then be regarded as dull fellows.—Dr H. Campbell. TRUE* WIT. Brevity is the soul of wit.—Shakespeare. A COMPLIMENT. Man was made when nature was hut an apprentice, hut woman when she was a skilful mistress of her art. HERE’S TO THE M.D.’S. We cheer our politicians, our soldiers and sailors, hut 1 hardly know of an instance that we have had the opportunity of cheering our medical m^n. —The Archbishop of Canterbury. COSTLY LITIGATION. Litigation one of the worst ways of spending money that, the wit of man has yet devised—Judge DawsonA NATION'S CHARACTER. It is the opinion, the interests, the ideals, and the goodness of the average man and the average woman which make the character of the nation.— Colonel E. Ivitson Clark. PUSH ! The way to sing is to make a hole in your face —and push.—Sir Harry Lauder. HONESTY AND VIRTUE. Honesty is not a spectacular virtue, but it is the one most highly appreciated by all good and loyal men.— Lord Armstrong. IDEALS AND IDOLS. Most people can only reverence an ideal by turning it into an idol.—Dean Inge. NEVER FTNTSH LEARNING. If T knew only Half the of England T would he perfectly satisfied.--Mr Justice Darling. MORE WORSHT P*PERS AY ANTED. What the Church wants is not more bishops, hut more worshippers.—Lord Rosebery. ALWAYS NEW. There is this about women, and particularly young women they are always new.—Rose Macaulay. THE PEOPLE OF ULSTER. The main preoccupations of the people of Ulster are three—work, religion, and education.—Filsou Young. RELIGIOUS LIFE* IN *C AM BRIDGE. There is far more religious life in Cambridge to-day than w’hen I was last living at Oxford twenty years ago. —The Bishop of St Alban?. ENGLAND. M e know what England means; w-> know what England has been, still is, and, please God, always will he. >o long as men continue to use that word. There is no better place, and if any of us have to leave it Me are not really happy until we get back again.— The Prince of AY ales. THE ROYAL FAMILY. The nations and classes which make up our common weal tli too often live their lives apart. It is. therefore. a great thing that there should be in our midst one family which, regarded makes the whole Empire kin, and hel]>s to give to it the spirit of one family- - Archbishop of Canterbury. PEERS AND PRAYERS If reassessment is the Government s recipe for tranquility it is the most amazing concoction of objectionable drugs I have ever come across. Viscount Long. NA T 1 ON A L DA N G ERS. Parliamentary institutions will hare to fight for their life in every country in the years that are to come, against Bolshevism and Fascism.— Rt H<.u 'S in sum Churchill.
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Issue 17178, 23 October 1923, Page 8
Word Count
685OTHER MEN’S MINDS. Star (Christchurch), Issue 17178, 23 October 1923, Page 8
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