12 PAGES PAGES 9-12 Che Daily Britis KINGSTON, ONTARIO, YEAR $4.NO., BACKWARD WEAKLY CHILDREN Dir. Cassels Tablets Strengthen Feeble Little Folk and Fortify the Constl- tution, 226 -------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917 SECOND 8S ECTION Oh! That Tremulo Voice. an was a b vapers have lost many an | first | full tickle the public's empty, At as ur cheeks, and move the slide in and out, keeping time with him. You won't be any help, but the other trombonist will play for you both, and nobody will be any the wiser.' 5 "The substitute went to the ap- pointment, perhaps a little nervous, but ready to carry out instructions, I'he ofesira piayed an overturé, in the millst of which was a trombone soio. The conductor made all man- ner of wild gesticulaiions, trombone * On terms to suit players Nos. 1 and 2 both puffed and Any Style worked the slides frarutcally, but in place of the solo there was nothing but yl ' suence. Trombone player No. 2 was « go also a smbstitute." . # p When the third round of applause Ww had subsided, The Piano Teacher pro- ' | 7 GRAFONOI ceeded: "Brahms was ncted biting and sarcastic remarks in some of They are often submitted to our pub- | though, he mer his mark. A great ; and what that |lishers and indeed, letimes one | Lanquet was given in Vienna, Among The affected | gets through I recite a typi- | ¢ in attendances wus Popper, the : . not a recent habit as | cal verse. cellist and composer. Called on for You don't have to wait until ining, and wire- | Oh come, all you a speech, Brahms responded lamely. : . Mozart's | Of the treacle an He said, 'Gentlemen, ecmposing 1s |= you get fifty, seventy-five or time Mo- ome to our holy Bethel, very difficult, yes very difficult indeed.' even twenty-five dollars to- "N thing can be more | Come, sweet lovers, Algy Perceiving Popper, he ontinued . gi hy Py ' : gether. Just select the instru- ment you want, make a small first payment, and have it de- livered to your home at once. Payments so small you will never miss them--and the pleas- ure so great that you will of fourteen would fill the air chests vossible, rest 'until they were then suddenly go at it with t, noisy jerks again I got him red of that. But one day I noticed that certain pipes 'did not sound. The perplexing part was that the trouble | shifted from one pipe to another. Entering the blower's corner when my f| visit was least expected, I caught the sing for [Toy replacing a G. A. Henty book on renders of the | the mouth of one of the pipes. Hav- endeavo to add | ing solved the difficult making ¢ of what | closing words were lost cintemato- | ter that the experience prov graphic vacal wobble Then came The Choir Soloist's By that he forced tremu- | turn He 'You all are familiar o frequ among ama- with that class of touching songs, the Why they do that is hard to chief ingredient of which 1s a mixture Back of the pactice is the same Jof religious and sentimental mush 1 boy up ye to 3 Note > icentrating o e Farm- and mother aw puns the way in which | aim at ating the | on the org hen they the si ng world. the choir of the church attend, a couple weeks later, when to Ltd. | Some friends, she one s : ngs t by t of > \ Columbia Grefonola >| J » Price, $65 trer 'tome n Sayde A free sample of Dr. Cassell's Tab- her parents lets will be sent to you on receipt of B cents for mailing and packing. Ad- dress: Harold F. Ritchie & Co., 10, M'Caul-st., Toronto, and asked Tabet one gentleman said for his Once : 36 Lose shal Ltd. the Ke e Dr. Casse Tablets Proprietors, Dr. Cassell's Co. Manchester, Eng. SAGE AND SULPHUR. .: DARKENS GRAY HARR mmmitate who love piety, mn asses variety, at one and Ethel sides, it is a style of | You'll ind religion is love, 'Composing is very difficult. Copy utrary to nature. The | For love rhymes with dove, is- very much easier, Gentlemen, b naturally tremulous, | And the dove comes fronr on that point my friend Popper can to be beautiful, and | So come, all you who lov give you more information." only on mind in- | Of the eau-sucre variety, "Popper got up smiling 'Gentle truments, but stringed instru- | To our tittle Bethel men," he said, 'Brahms has told you Color, and Attractiveness. ments and even on the pianoforte. | Come Algy and Ethel I know all about copying I know if = ju the moment the proper boundary | Come! Come!" I copied anybody, there 1s only one it is no longer beautiful, be- The tinge of sarcasm in twinkle of fman | would consider copying, and becomes unlike an organ | The Choir Soloist's eye as he closed |that would be Beethoven, but on that above; ras e piety epm-- i not ICs Grandmother's Recipe to Restore on Gloss ryone knows that Sage] ulphur, properly compound rings back the natural color Imost eve passed apa | { canse it to the hair when faded, streak ray ) the only way this mixture to make which is mu and trouble owadays, by asking at any tore for ""Wyeth's Sage Iphur Compound," you will get a lar bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other in- gredient for about 50 cents Don't stay gray! Try it! No one! ibly tell that you darkened as It does it so naturally | nd evenly You dampen a sponge brush with it and draw this through vour hair, taking one small trand at a time; hair' disappears, and after an- application or two, your hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. I(is not in- tended for the cure, ni or prevention of disease, PP A a So ed r to get al home Years ag was ny drug can poss your hatr or soft gray other becomes Buy a "1900" Wash. er with the Money It Saves You. "I00" line of nine stand- pnodeln Includes machines op- The ard erates by Hand Power, Engine Eleetrie Motor. These wonderful mach- fnes will wask, rinse, blue and wring your clothes without work, fuss or muss. When needing a high-grade Washing Machine, write me personsily for my lib. ern] free trinl offer and deserip- B.W.Morris, "1900" Washer Co., 457 Yonge St, Toronto. Water Pr mrt EXTREME WEAKNESS AND SUFFERING Read How Mrs. Goodling got Relief and Strength. York, Pa.--*'1 have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and found it to be all you (TT oF wae sick that I could not stand at my sink to {wash dishes and I | could not sit without the Compound I don't have to send == for Rim. Ihave had three children and could not raise any of them, but since I ave thks he pound I have a bright baby advise every suffering woman to try it and get relief. It has done wonders for me."" ~Mrs. CATHARINE GOODLING, 188 E. King Street, York, Pa. 'When a medicine has been successful in bringing health to so many, no woman has a right to say without try- ing it, "I do not hd it will help "There must be more than a hun- are Shousind women in Bis iy evuntey w! « Goodling, have proven what wonders Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound ean do for weak and ~ piling women. Try it and see for yourself. If there are any complications you don't understand, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. AAA AAA AA AAA Nd British Columbia's new prohibi tion measure is considered '*air- tight" by the Vancouver city prose- cutor, and the wlayor and chief of police "have assured the police of thelr backing In its strict enforce.' ment, ~~ and | it | and | by. morning the | ist 'for Com- | ~ bellows are panting." And, view is held by some peo- the yzart's' | ple to-day. 1 hh great man says the affectation of the tremulo is not natural, and surely singing that is unnatural does not amount to much, Ted Modern Tales of a Wayside Inn. Muskoka 1s a great meeting place | At one of the summering places there, chanced to meet The Organist, Choir Soloist, The Piano Teacher, Orchestra Player and The Out- One evening the group gath- and the self-appointed chairman, Outsider, called on The Organ- a tale Then spake The Organist: "Before I gof an organ in a city Church, I was | playing in a country town, where the there I'he I'he sider ered I'he catching, for sar- laughs which follow- his recitation was asm tinged the d Then spake The Orchestra Player 'A certain rich man once had a swell party He engaged an orchestra on he spur of the minute, agreeing to pay handsomely for their services The position of trombone player for the night was offered to a musician whom we shall call No. 1. Now, No. 1 was engaged with another orchestra for regular playing, but the remune- ration for this extra night was a good deal more than the regular thing. So he got a friend who knew nothing about playing to take his place for the usual evening performance, say- ing to the greenhorn, "The man next you is a crackerjack on the trombone point-my friend, Brahms, can give you more information." While the party was giving outward evidence of their enjoyment the story, The Outsider was making ready fo a quick departure to avoid having to tell cone But he was not quick enough, and under threats The Outsider went on: "A lady who was much annoyed at the unvarying mo- notony of the repertoire of the hurdy- gurdy that played in front of her house every day asked 'the organ- grinder if he could not play something by Wagner. "Wagner," he said in tones of disgust, 'Wagner, I play him no more signora; I bekka two organ and spoila two monk with Wagner." With a chorus of shouts the meet- ing broke up without dny ceremony of --you just watch him, put the mouth- motor-power that blew thd little or- KNEW BEFOREHAND 'OF U-BOAT POLICY Bernstorfl Never in Ig=- norance of Germany's Intentions. Von Washington, Sept, 27.--Further evidence that Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassador to Washington, knew of his Govern- ment's intention - to inaugurate a campaign of unrestricted submarine warfare prior to his request for money with which to influence Con- | gress, Is in possession of the State | Department. Secretary Lansing said to-day that as early as January 19 Count von 'Bernstorff knew of the plan. Answering enquiries the Secretary made this statement: "In view of enquiries which have | been made as to whether Count voi | Bernstorff knew of the purpose of | his Government to renew relentless | submarine warfare when he sent his message of January 22, 1917, ask- ing authorization to expend $50,- { 000, I can state that the Department {of State possesses conclusive evi- dence that on or before January 19 Count von Bernstorff had received and read the Zimmermann telegram to Minister von Eckhardt in Mexico, which contained the following: 'We intend to begin on the first of Feb. ruary unrestricted submarine war- fare. 'We shall endeavor in spite of this to keep the United States of America neutral.' "Count von Bernstorff was, there fore, fully advised of the intentions of the Imperial Government at the time when he asked for authority of Berlin to employ funds for an or. ional action against the continued neutrality of this country." MUST HAVE PEACE WITHOUT FETTERS Aspirations and Liberties of Nations Must be Respected, Says Asquith. London, Sept. 28.--"Any peace worth having cannot be found in a cessation of active hostilities follow- ed by a process of territorial bar- gaining to be embodied in protocols and pacts and still less in an ar- rangement imposed either by victors or vanquished which sets at defiance Jhohistaric traditions, aspirations and iberties of the people affected." Ex-Premier Herbert H. Asquith who has recently returned from a visit to the western front, made this declaration in addressing a mass meeting at Leeds er the aus- pices of the war aims committee, He described the German. reply to the papal note as teeming with '"'nebul- ots and unctuous generalities," but giving mo idicdtion that Germany will take any practical steps to open gs d to a real 'and lasting peace. as Germany ready to restore French territory and give Belgium full independence without fetters or reservations? he asked. s \ A definite reply to these guestions he said, would be worth whole col- umns of "pious platitudes." ------------in, President Wilson has requested Col. E. M..House to organize and di- rect American activities in tion to the coming peace conferenge. Bri- tain and France are making pro- piece to your lips when he does, swell SINN FEIN LEADER STARVES TO DEATH Inaugurated Hunger Strike in Prison Which Proved Suc- cessful. Dublin, Sept,.27 ~--Thomas Ashe, a Shinn (Fein leader, bas died in a hos- pital here as the result of a hunger strike upon which he entered some time ago. Ashe commanded the rebels in the Eastern riots at Ashbourne in 1916, when several members of the con- stabulary were killed. He was sen- tenced to penal servitude for life but was released last June under am- nesty arrangements. Recently he was again sentenced by court martial to a year's imprisonment for a seditious speech, but immediately upon being imprisoned began a hunger strike which resulted in his death, CANDIDATRS IN N. WATERLOO Three candidates have entered the political arena in North Waterloo, On the left is shown Wm. D. Euler, Inde- pendent Liberal and anti-conscriptién- ist; on the right Dr. John E. Hott, who carries the Independent Labor party's banner; and below Dr. Jerome F. Hons- burger, Liberal candidat EX-PRESIDENT - TAFT SAYS "Peace Now Would Mean Another Ww Montreal, Sept. 28.-- "Those who favor permanent world peace must oppose with might and main the pro- posals for peace at this puncture in the war whether made in Socialistic councils, in pro-German conferences, or by Pope Benedict," declared Wil-| liam H. Taft, president of the League 'to Enforce Peace, in an address fe} delivered before the General Confer: ence of Unitarian and other Christian churches, "America and | »"" Allies cannot concede peace conquer it," hesaid, "Whe do so it will be permanent, Otherwise they fail." gress with their plans, . beyond a self-inflicted anti-retiring dip for each of the five. mm-- AVIATOR DROPS FROM SKY -- TO VISIT COL. SAMPLE Former Student at Sackett Harbor Training Camp Cre- ates Excitement. I-- Watertown, - N-¥;- Sept. Sacket Harbor, near here, was aroused yesterday: morning when Lieut, A. W. Young, of the Royal Canadian Flying Corps, dropped from the clouds to pay his respects to Col.. W. R. Sample, whose stud- ent he was at the training camp this summer. The lieutenant flew about sixty miles from the flying school at Deseronto, on the 'Bay of Quinte, to make the call. The trip was made in one hour. Excitement was created at Cape Vincent and other towns as the ma- chine went over. The machine was taken to the parade grounds at Madison Bar- racks, where it was well looked over by the officers and enlisted men. After filling his gasoline tank Lieutenant Young took the air for the return trip. Lieut. Young, who is twenty-two years of age, resigned from the summer training camp at Madison Barracks to enter the avia- tion school at Deseronto, me an BRITISH OFFENSIVE f VERY SATISFACTORY In Main Battie The Australians | Are Pressing the Ger- mans Hard. (Canadian Press Despatch.) British Front in France and Belgium, Sept. 27.---~The British are making their new line strongly. The main battle to-day was in the neigh- borhood of Cuigeton house, south of the eastern extremity of Polygon Wood, where "the Australians are pressing the Germans hard. The situation as a whole is virtually un- changed. North-west of Zonnebek heavy fighting continued in the region of elevations which dominate a con. siderable extent of territory. From the British standpoint the situation resuMing from the new offensive is exceedingly satisfactory. YANKEE AVIATOR KILLED As Mother Travels 6,000 Miles wl Greet Him. Paris, Sept. 28.-- Behind hegpare official announcement that gt. Douglas MacMonagle of San Fran- visco has been killed in an aerial C. W. LINDSAY, LTD., 121 Princess Street. There in no such thing as an "Edison Tone." There is, in the New Edigon, a Bonel Tone, au Spalding Towne, a Destinn Tome, an Anna Case Tone-- each weparate and distinct; each faithful to the distinet acter of the artist, ¢ New Edison has no tome of tw awn. It is merely a perfect vehilele for the re- production of the artist's work. There is no foreign sovind, ne "talking machine" tone. Mr. Edison has elim- inated nll these The music of the New Edison is nothing b¥¢- pure; unaltered, life-like tone of the dginal artist. Come in and hear your faver- ite record today on the New Edison. We w be glad to Lr for you without obli ELEONORA De CISNEROS a? CARMEN THE J. M. GREENE MUSIC CO., LTD. Cor. Princess and Sydenham Streets. Kingston. 7 a | Garage Robinson & Wiltshi VULCANIZIN All kinds of cars repaired promptly. Cars washed. Gasoline and oils for sale. Cars for hire, With J. M. Martin, Maxwell Service Station. 110 Clergy Street Phone 1192. NEW and IMPROVED = THROUGH;SERVICE ! Effective September he 1917, Between - KINGSTON + BELLEVILLE PICTON -- also between -- KINGSTON TWEED BANNOCKBURN (Via Trenton and Harrowsmith) Ex Sun, Ex. Sun. Sun. Fx. Sun. p.m, m p.m 2.30 190.30 4.40 7.30 5.00 10.40 40 0.30 The Telgmann School of Music. Piano, violin and other stringed mstruments; Elocution and Dra- matic Art. Fall 'pupils may begin at any date. . Terms on ap- plication. 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1610. am 10.30 £.00 6.00 am. 1 p.m 5.40 Lv. Kingston Ar 5.20 Ar. Lv Tweed m, Lv. Ar. Ar. wv Kingston Belleville Picton Lv Ar Ar. Bannockburn Lv. § p.m For Tickets, Refervitions, Literature and Information, apply to IVEY STATION AGT. or M. C, DUNN, CITY AGT. L. Fairbairn, G.P.A., 68 King St. E., Torento, . Hanna has issued x nst the hoarding of ho- wonder how you could have been without a Columbia Graf- onola before. Come in today and make your selection. We can arrange convenient terms. {Customers Take Notice We will take your order for Galivery | this month. | All sales for cash. Phone orders C. 0. D, The James Sowards GLASCO'S Pure Scotch Marmalade and Jam. In glass and tins. Baker's Fresh Grated Cocoanut with the milk, 15¢ per tin. D. COUPER Phone 76. 841-8 Princess #t Prompt Delivery. FRESH LAKE ON. TARIO - WHITE- FISH AND TROUT All Kinds of Fresh Fish. Dominion Fish Co. RAILWAY St LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE In effect Aug. 19th, 1917, Tratns will lenve and arrive at Olty Depot, Foot of Johnson Street, Going. Went. a Sq Mail FXpres Loca) Intern'l Mail NO. No, 2 No. No 33a : Ltd, 1 Going Enst Mad) .. .. .. fx Xpress . ts 33 IF No. No No. No. 14 phat = I No. 28 Local , Nos. 1, 6, 7, 13, x 19 run daily. Other trains dally except Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, Hamilton, Buffaly, London, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St John, Halifax, Boston, and New York. For Pullman mecommodation, tickets and sil other Information, apply to, J. P. Hanley, Agent. Agetcy for all ocean teamship lines. Open day and night ll I 18 3 Upuesd Sopp S83333 Por partieniars ant jo do joeal oy Saat