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The. mout incredible thiup b w is the enriching power oi travel Lfe seems to have widened and deep- ened more i these few weeks thau you would tbink possible in 80 short a time. Dcepened in that we dive back baclc, into tihe past. The, other day as we sat in thé Eephnt Caves- the best example of original Hindu art that 'we. have seen-tryin g tc feel the ages that have gone over sine heywee hewn'out of the rocks,- for a long time.ithere wa-sn't a sound-but the cooing of the pigeonis in the upper darknesses. Then ail at once there was the softpopf a native's feet ,as. he came, to draw water, at thé well. There was the splash of the bucket, the wel chain creaked just as -it probably bas for 2,000* years. Suddenly it 'came over me-the actual realization of, that long stretch of time. No, wonder the old stone ýgods did not bat, an eye- Iash at us, they biad seen so many of us 'before. * It is, éasy to sec how one's:lnterest *is miraculously widened by the vital pterest wc take, for example, in the ~rolems :of India's future. Questions which ..two or. three wccks ago were. matters -of Iazy conjecture, have turned into a thing of vividand vi- tal importance. -News froi nBenares in the despatches mwc snatch at as we would news from home. Wc are îvid for information and instruction to filt the great void of pur ignorance. Raymon 'd and Whit- comb is experienced enough to go go about supplying that. We have a lecturer on board who lectures once or twicc on each. country as we ap- proach it. The lounge is crowded- *and one, advantage of such a big sbip is that -we can ail get 'in tbe lounge at once-:for cvery lecture. Then týhe: cruisé dirèctor, at the same time that he give-s us landing instructions, giv.es a. history of. the country in con- cise form, a:lso information 1about the chief ,induùstriesi imports and ex- ports, etc. It makes our travel de- cidedly more intelligent than it would * otherwise be. e i i [ into the old diversions-tennis, swhin- ming,. talking are our favorites,. and aIl the evenhig gaieties. We have ceased to pity the Flying Dutchman, i fact if such a. fate for ourselves could be ptovte Ithere would be scarcely'.adissenting .voice! CHIRISTIAN SCIE NCE SERVICES "Christian Science" will be. the subect at the services in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, ini Wil- mette Sunday morning, DPecember 2e, at, 11,o'clock. ,Sunday school con- venes at 9:-45 o'clock. * J J.> 1>. miust. have. is action n.Ow" Mr Mukerji's own thougbt seems DIXIE FLYER. Route to eia -oi*gI - 5w. if you la jais "dabIue o" f a ti.p abod. . . wrik.um walk futo aEa-Yui.aj WImtemb o..... .k qu.sions ... 8«m aImIp plans., routes, vale, Ust., e. ...Ihm WmEit olisIai y lu ,My wey. ha"eieavlm.mtise ii.. ou.whmnut have dFlumpe, o, utah Ap yourumdte gaf...w.p, . oids iSmub w, b. glad t ieyour arraupgmm juit lau t e once, you eaugsn the informations yenusoa. Yu MM busy your steainuhip tfrku onamy lines, on any boat, t. amy foselgu Port * and peculias4y esough, tIsere'.no extra charge. Mammals. i n'ese tours, conduce.i by staff lecturers, are open to al Museum visitors. Parties assemble inside the north- entrance. While there wiil be no tours on Tbursday, January 1, on account of 'the New, Year's hoiday, the Museum will-re-. main open- to visitors ail of ýthat day Lams - ~14 L. Abqn 11. IJU :1 DISLLUSIONED INDIA" ARCETN Br DL...copalMékerji La Argentinýa, whé, is to give. an- E.P. Dutton & Ce. other danc ect - tOrchestra H~all Now. when there is 'such tremen- on Monday -evening, january 5, il dous interest in India,: my friend said to epitomize -the quintessence of Dban Gopal'Mukerjli bas done us a sculpture, Painting and music. She great service, in doing what we should Polsesses marvelous eloquence of like to have done. But what no facial exépression, anid needs no other American could do. ýHe has made a ineans than the, flash, of ber sm le o cross-section . of the opinion of the a. lowered' glanc tmcnvy h orn various.pepple on the. burning quel- tire drama.or comedy of ber dance. tion of . te proper, status for India.________________ He talked to sâIt law breakers, to beggars, to young revolutionists, to MR. THOMAS WILL holy men,. to members of the cultured PERSONALLY classes,,to the. President of.the mýIndi- an Council. The result is a colîectio SERVE YOIJ ofinformal interviews of great, in- Pry.. a. terest to every onle of us. Pennn'ae *Mr. Mukerji took bis title "Disillu- Hair 'Dys and. sioned India," hlot, from any disillu- sionmfent India feels with herself, for BeautfulFhI}faircufs there is none,, but from ber feeling that England broke faitb with ber. Pec.. surprisingly modeas. After the War, if India had done ber PiayYu1Enor part, it was the Indian's understand. Pi- oul rlp ing that they would be given Domin- HOURS 9:oo to 6:30 ion Status. They did tbeir part buta did not have the reward. That is why ber most influential men, even 1 Ghandi himself, refused to geo to I 1 Travd W4 Li- *Memmmm