| OCR Text |
Show PREST. QUiNNEY TALKSJT A. C. President Joseph E. Qulnney of tho Cncho Stake was tho speaker Tuesday nnd Thursday at tho Utah Agricultural Agricultur-al collega devotional exercises. President Presi-dent Qulnney's first address dealt with tha general subject of true ro-spictablllty ro-spictablllty and how this differed from tho so-called respectability, as Illustrated In some of our ruthcr questionable social organizations. Tho spanker maintained thnt rospectauil-lt)vvas rospectauil-lt)vvas a result of honesty, sincerity and ravcrcuce; honesty hi nil things i elated to temporal affairs; sincerity In nll'our dealings with one another, and rovetcr.ee for things sacrad. Tho general burden of the second address of President Qulnnoy was "Conservation "Conserva-tion of Effort." Ho dwelt particularly upen the point thnt strictest economy is necessary In tlmo and In money as a moans toward tho accomplishment of nny worthy purpose. His talk was full of valuable practical suggestions to young men just beginning a life's work. Ho cited Instances In history of men who have risen by dint of pure effort from mediocrity to prominence, prom-inence, his declaration being thnt tho world rewnrds only one thing, nnd that Is merit, that no man is a victim of circumstances or time. President Qulnney was the guest of President Widtsoo at luncheon at tha college Thursday. |
