BEINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918 PAGES OR. A SECOND SECTION OT TF TARS Anecdotes of Cherubini. Cherubini was a gruff old fellow, : i i Every spring.ttor years, Mr. Ainos | Bomith: of ort dau, C.B., suffered boils, un used Zam- i ries: Buk. » spring they would return and break out em my hands and Arms. At times they were so bad that I could scarcely work.' I tried various remedies without receiving any benefit. I consulted a doctor, but he was unable to cure me. a friend 'recommended ZamBuk. The improvement after using the first box was surprising. I continued until the boils had en- tirely disappeared, and I have pever had any return since." Zam-Buk is also unegualled for eczema, ulcers, abscesses, scalp sores, ringworm, blood-poisoning, piles, cuts, burns, scalds, ete, All druggists, or Zam-Buk Co,, Toronto; 50¢. box, § for $1.25. | AM "Raaks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company PIR INSURANCE fess Josarance Bug Mansesr. Ostarts Brant, Toronto 8 | W. H. GODWIN & sos AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ¢ his e f 'good effect upon the audience 1 on rest; The Telgmunn School of Music. Plano, violin and other stringed instruments; Elocution and Dra- matic Art. Fall pupils may begin at any date. Terms on ap plication 216 Frontenac Street. . Phone 1610. | humor came to the surface, and th | he showed the better side of his godd {matyre. He was one day met at the i Paris Conservatoire, of which he was the head, by a father who came bringing his talented son to gain ad- | mission to the Institution. {ini exclaimed when the man had told Vhis errand, 'What do you want? 1 do not take infants to nurse!" The father was about to give up his attempt, but was told to take the boy to a certain room and have him play whatever he could think of, and not to stop when Cherubini ¢ame into .the room Soon the Director came in. Hearing the boy play, he was astonished at the talent and youth of the performer, and pro- ceeded to question him on the prin- ciples of music. The result was that he at once admitted the boy to the Conservatoire. Cherubini afterward, in telling others about the affair, said, "I had to be very careful about pushing the question too far; for the baby was beginning to prove to me "that he knew more about music than I do myself." 5 When Berlioz was a student In the Conservatoire, he was generally at sword's points with the crusty director. Once, on examination day, Cherubini was running over a piece which Berlioz had submitted, when he came upon a complete rest of two measures, "What is that?" he asked, in usual ill-natured tome, I "Mr, Director," said the pupil, | "F wish to produce an effect which | T thought could best be produced by | silence." | "Ah, you thought it would produg La ¥you supressed two mpasures "Yes, sir." "Very good. Suppress the the effect will be better still!" | As an instance of Cherubini's curt For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears - Signature of WR Ry hahha dk Heintzman & Co., Limited Miniature Grand, Style E, Price $800.00. x This plano meets very completely the call there is today for an Inst paint possessing all thé musieal features of a regu- lar a ¥ ano, yet of a size to meet the requirements of the moderil 'parlor. of average dimensions. This miniature Grand. contain a Heintzman & Co. patent agrafie byidge,- No. 12476, Duplex Scale with Bell metal bearings. The dase is built up of a series bf longitudinal hardwood in one cemtinuous length, which adds wonderfully to the acoustic propensities of the piano. The patent sustenceto pedal, patent double repeating action and '+ improved mon-triction pedal are features of this instrament. We' will be glad to give you an estimate on your piano in exchange ("HH you dre'desirous of owning a grand of this small size. This particular Grand is on exhibition at our warerooms, 121 Princess St. he One-Price Piano House. Ry a a a v dh dh had dh A A Bh dh Gh Sh £0 Be huddle { but occasionally a bit ¢f kindness or en! Cherub- | 'ileet nervous disorders until | ¢onditions are developed: ! a a blacksmith by trade, and i | De read lor write, and could talk with difi- nf (OMe | wit, the following little conversation | is cited: -- . 1 One day a friend banded a score to Cherubini saying it was by"Mehul. | After looking it over he exclaimed: -- | 'It is not 'Mehul's; it is too bad | to be his." | {| "Then you will believe me it I] | tell you it is mine?" said the visitor, and Cherubini replied: -- 1 "Ne! | Soothing Power of Music. . | Going to a good concert in these | days of world wide stress is like leav- {ing a warring world and abiding in a realm of peace for a breathing space. | The first magic strains of music seem | to exercise the evil spirit with which | the soul of mankind is grappling as | the founder of the Christian faith | grappled with' Satan during the forty | days and forty nights in the wilder- | ness. : | The common language of mankind | | 8tills the torturing din of contending! | peoples. The common sentiment of | | art heals the breach which has riven | the nations asunder. The world | seems whole ggain. For the time being the strain under which we are | living is relieved. The world seems | sane again. | nd then, When the last beat eof | the conductor's baton has fallen, {and you leave the temple of music, you are confronted with the hard | facts of life. The weight of the uni- | versal burden presses once more up- | on your shoulders. 'The pall of dark- | ness in which the world is enveloped | once more rolls: down upon your soul. At no time in its history has {the world stood more in need of | healing influenites, of sweetening in | its bitter cup, than now. | Make it a point to hear all the | good music that you possibly ean. | It will be worth your while to ban- | ish, be it forever so brief a time, the| | menacing shadows that war has cast | over the lives of us all. The glimpse | into the bright region of the republic of music will make you stronger to deal courageously with the grim real- ities. It will renew your faith in the future. It will strengthen your de- termination to do your part to bring that future nearer and more certain. Hear all the good music that you possibly can. As Seen by Prominent Educationalist The place of music in the school must finally, be determined by the standard of citizenship that a state has set up for itself. Upon the school lies the double responsibility of train- ing the young men and young women that come within the doors to this TorON apoAtiis wha wT" ith" and rh' a # "Will teach "and preach if to" the' {ture generation upon whoni the 'state depends for its preservation and progress. The state may demand that the citizen be, first, intetligent, that is, mentally efficient; "second, that he be cultured; that is, efotionally re- fined; third, that he Be" physically' fit to perform His diities; ¥nd fourth, that he be socially fit to mihgle with his fellow men, e . Let us examine the elements of these four requirements of ideal citizenship and see how music would. contribute to its realization. The main difference between the education of the middle ages and that of the twentieth century is that the former was based on autherity: the child learned by being told, while the latter follows the path of activity; the child learns by doing. Consequently, the man of the middle ages. acted by authority, worshipped by authority, worked by authority, and learned by authority. The man of to-day worships as. he «chooses, déarns as he ¢hooses and 'works as he chooses. - But this progress' towidrds freedom hds brought with it added responsibilities. If the individual OVERWORK - + = PARALYSIS Doctors Said His Case Was Hopeless would Not Walk or Write-- Speech Almost Gone--How Cure Was HEected. It is too good to be yours." i } St. Ann'e, Ont, April 12.--Paraly- sis is far more easily prevented than cured. - For this reason it is only wise tp be warfied by sleeplessness, 'headache, nervous indigestion and neuralgic pains and begin recon- struction treatment before the ner- yous system becomes too far deplet- This letter from Mr. Hyatt is quoted to prove to . you . that Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is effective even after paralysis has set in. It is not advisable, however, to neg- such "Mr. Avery Hyatt, blacksmith; St. Ann's, Lincoln County, Ont., writes: ten rs ago became afflicted with paralysis. 1 could not walk or | not jntd-fere with him. '| part of the aesthetic inheritance of = is {ree to act Re must also gonsider the freedom of bis neighbor and must That means, he must be broad-minded. TFurther- more, that means, he must have a well-trained mind, * It is then evidently the duty of the school to embody its program of studies such subj as lead the pupil to the acquisition of these two essential possessions of the intelli- gent man. ¥ Does a proper knowledge of music lead to the broadmindedness? Human development: social, religious, scien- tific and aesthetic. ~ The system of education that fails to develop the child along these four limes of pro- gress, is but partly 'efficient and fulfills but in part the duty to the state, namely, to develop intelligent citfens. Music, then, since it forms the race, must form part of the edu- cation of the broad-minded citizen. Our second equipment for the in- telligent citizen is that he must pos- sess a mind capable of logical and rapid thought. Therefore, in our educational scheme we make pro- vision for mental training ahd assign that function to th sciences especi- ally. For this reason alone music should occupy a prominent place in the education of the ideal citizen; for music is a combined science of physics and mathematics. A simple and elementary prgblem in scale building, harmony,'of musical an- alysis, presents difficulties the solu- tion of which demand as much energy as any problem in 'any branch of mathematics. Music, when taught as a science, can stand on an® equal footing as a mental discipline with any other subject now found in the school curriculum. What are the requirements of the cultured citizen? Culture is a study of perfection. And how can we study perfection best? Through perfect medium, namely art." 'Music, repre- tering sensation, progress has been along four lines,of | sents the only true €léments of per- fection, external and internal, a per- fect idea or emotion expressed, em- bodied in perfect form. The artist experiences an emotion dénd a desire is aroused in him to unicate it to his fellow men. © If the idea is perfect it must be embodied in per- fect formn lest it lose its perfection, The works of art, then, that bave come down to us through the ages represent perfection in all its essence, Wa can, then, perféct our own na- tures and be imbued with a desire to strive after perfection by coming in close contact with works of an , The state a right to de- mm id, of its ideal that he ve after per n. the means for the acquisition of this trait. The cultured citiven must be imbued with the spirit of music. ' The state may demand' tht the witizen he a.social being, that he lve in! harmony 'with his neighbor' "The One. of the fundamental principles of, musig is harmony, and harmony is the agreement of a number af tones when sounded simultaneously. Substitute 'for the word "tones" the words "human beings' in the above sentence and you have a correct definition of sociability. Music is thus, primarily, a social art. There can be no music where there is no 'harmony and theve can be no dis- cord, "disagreement, where there is no music. An audience gathers to listen to a concert. An Englishman, a Norwegian, a Frenchman, a Rus- sian'and even a Chinaman are sitting side by side. = Their opinion§ on al- most any topic affecting buman wel- fare differ. Yet, while the artist an stage is.speaking to the men his tonal language, they forget their petty jealousies, their commercial or ted in a common -bond' of under- standing, peace and humanity. The state may demdnd that the citizen be 4 healthy animul, that his bodily vitality be such as fits him best for his daily duties mnd pleas- ures. Jat .is the relation of music to physical welfare? The Greeks il re¢ogunized almost three r thousand years ago that music was conductive to bodily health. Since then this be lief has been established on a firm scientific basis so that to-day music and physical culture work hand in hand for the development of bodily strength and vigor. The practice is So very common that I need but mention it here. In many factories over the country progressive em- ployers have installed - musical in- struments in their establishments and they maintain that under the in- fluence of music their employees that it has a marked effect on thei general health. Factory Orestes and bands are increasing rapidly in to the fact tha employers consider the : Cat ie phen, JHE evidently, tha. duty of education te] supply the future ideal eitigen with{: 'very essence of music is sociability. | ous differences and afl are uni-|' t J ance, this simple mixture was they | with wonderful effect. 3 HEART TROUBLE" Eased by the Second Dose of MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS One of the first danger signals an- pouncing something wrong with the heart is the irregular beat or viol- ent throb. Often there is only a flut- or an '"all-gone" sinking . feeling, or, again you may experience a smothering sensation, gasp for breath and feel ag though about to die. In such cases the action of Mil- burn's Heart and Nerve Pills in quieting the heart, restoring its nor- mal beat and imparting tone to the nerve centres, is, beyond question, marvellous. Mrs. Frank Arseneau, Newcastle, N.B., writes: "I had awful attacks of heart trouble for the past five or six years, and as I had tried many kinds {fi _-- of medicine without getting any bet- ter, I decided to give Milburn's Heart | |i and Nerve Pills a trial, and to my surprise I found ease from the sec- ond dose. 1 continued taking them until I had used six boxes, and now I feel as well as can be. : "At present my sister is taking ! them for nervousness, and finds great comfort by their use." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 60c¢ a box at all dealers, or mail- ed direct on receipt of price by The || T. Milburn -Co., Ont. Limited, Toronto, Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff | The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight and by morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and tréve of it, no matter how much dandruff you may mave. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times _bet- ter. ¥ S You can 'get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. . AWFUL ATTACKS OF || te can satisfy your electric wants and repairs. Beautiful electric "fixtures. Tungsten lamps, best grade, 30e. The H.W Newman Electri qh Prone 441 167 Princess St KINGSTON LI OATS | Large Stock to Choose From. $15 to $2 - JOHN TWEDDELL Civil & Military Taller, 131 Princesa St. One Door Below Randolph. FRESH STRAWBERRIES Oranges, Bananas, California Apples, Lemons, Grape Fruit,all sizes. Try our home-made candy, fresh every day. ~ (California Fruit Store Phone 2168, Prompt Delivery. Doubtless if. you area sufferer {rom indigestion, you. have ajready tried pepsin, bismuth, ,. gharceal, drugs and various digestive aids and ou know these. things will not cure your trouble---in some cases (40. .not, 'even give relief. : But before giving up hope and de- ¢iding you are a chronic dyspeptic just try the effect of a little bisurated magnesia---not the ordinary commer- cial carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated magnesia which you can obtain from practical- i ly any druggist in either powdered or tablet form. Take a teaspooni der or two compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal and see what a difference this makes. It. will instantly neutralize the dan-|| gerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to fes- |} ment and sour, making gas, wind, i} flatulence, heartburn and the bloated |} or-heavy, lnmpy feeling that seems. to Hi follow ~-most. everything you eat. Yeu will find that provided you take a little bisurated magnesia im- mediately after a meal, you 'can eal} almost anything and gnjoy it without any danger of pais or discomfort to follow and moreover, the continued use of the bhisurated magnesia can- not. injure the stomach in any way so long as there are any symptoms of acid indigestion, +». .. SAGE TEA DARKENS "HAR TO ANY SHAE Don't Stay Gray. Here's An Old- time Recipe That Anybody Can Apply The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its na- tural color dates back to grandmo- ther's time. She used it to Keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and at- tractive. Whenever her hair 80k on}. % appear-|3 'applied that dull, faded or But brewing at homé is musey and i | out-of date. Nowadays, by asking ab : | any drug store" for a bottle "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphar in ul of the pow: |i Hl bi poutid," yo ; preparation, SB TTY Drink Charm Tea To Reduce the High Cost of Living try a TY package of Charm New-Japan Tea at the low price of 23c a half pound package. 'Housecleaning! We are ready with a good supply of carpet sweep hy vacuum cleaners, 'Cedar, string and self wringing mops, © mop wringers, hair, corn and ceiling brooms, feather dusters, chamois skins, step ladders, window brushes, curtain stretchers and carpet whips, ete, ete. Agents for Findley Bros. Favorite stoves and Maple Leaf Paint. Stevenson & Hunter TT TTT a Hi " HURLBURT WELTS AND PLA-MATE 2 ?® Shoes for 3 Children ood shoes --- Your children require - shoes that fit properly and wi 1 give the little B feet adhincete develop, I'hat is the secret of HURLB and A AMATE shoes; A A Wi 1. 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