PAGES 9-12 J 4 12 Pages ] A ---------------- 2 The Baily British Whig YEAR 85. NO. 116 enn GSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1918 > : »ECOND SECTION i III ee i BACK AT OLDYWOBS, . » A ~ : ; | . mn the one Many of Toronto's RetirNd Citizens As 5 ! ; Jk that about ed and have Deen Hving on means have been prodded into , 5 + S---- | the ¢hoice of well-seasoned wood, and | by tae Toronto police under the res The Indispensable Instrument of! the. the special varnish applied. Age al-!cent order-fi-council regarding idle- Orchestra--Expresses Emotion s0 has had a great deal to do with | ness. . Most offthem are back at their From Deepest Pathos to it for the constant use they have been ; old occupations, but the lure of the Wildest Frenzy. put throuzh so many years has caus-| land is strong with many. At least{ ed the material cgniposing them to!® score of the wealthy unemployed In ¢ ev ic rioli A ave notifle he aut ios 4 ed fhe Toul on ut She violin | respond more readily to those vibra- | have notified the J utheritios teat Rave ha a TBO Instruments yo in oy yield the "golden fhoiten | Heir particular, job from now tiit! have had a share: those in Africa, " the end of the war will keep them on g notes" so lowed by the musical. At! . ef India, Arabia, and even Wales as-| . : : s a brother's or son's farm, where only kat i : .,. (the same time many modern violins ; ; . sisting in its development. As its 3 the county constable will have super- A : .. | @re most beautiful! productions visi a 4 ' name implies, it belongs to the Viol The violin is so well k that | '12lou over the farm. family, while the word "fiddle | Ph S er : now #1 A dozen have decided to open real comes from fidicula, 4 stringed fo. 512 &76C Qeseription is hardly ve-|ectate offices, Some retired eontrac-| jeessary. In essentials it consists of {tors have taken supervisory jobs hody and neck, made of maple or with their sons, to whom thé husi- i pine. The bars earrving the strings ness had beew handed over. are of ebony; the bridge that bears! cided that, in their up the strings, which convey the vib-| they learned eftiigh about motor | rations to the body or sounding- cars to open garages, One retired | {obard; and strings themselves, which business man, whose income is estim- | though called catgut are usually ated at $5,000 a Year, has a clerk- | made from the gut. of sheep or goat. Ship ia a trust concern which nets | { These strings are four in number; | Nim $20 a week. A designer has the lowest being wound with 'fine | KOne back to his trade, and a "oie Your Question - + ar AE anager has taken gover the office Wire to inerease its weight. They are] MANASEr has taken ¢ i 'tuned in fitthg, from G below middie! Wanssement for is son "What instrument shall | ih p : C on the piano; the open strings PERTH TO HAVE HYDRO | This construction makes a tire- THE VIOLIN | from the care used in the modelling; DTIR chic ment in ire Juilding gtrument h The earliegt makers of the mod- i i Two de- leisure years, $ those owners of stately limousines and costly touring cars, who want the utmost in easy nding, safety and sustained speed--we recommend our supreme achievement in tire building--~"DOMINION CORD" TIRES. The key principle of its construction is Tens of thousands of slender sinewy 1 ¥ 1 and each layer laid parallel one to o they cannot touch-~gach separates . cord and layer rength to the tremendous sum-total of power and resistance. s re and tire-wall so yielding and resilient Li ox- i strument might be dispensed with, ern violin were Cremona, those of (the violin is simply indispensable the Amati family are in the front Just a word to the Student. The rank, while the violins of their great- scale is the foundation of all musi Branches in the largest >} NP ; oN) cities throughout Canada Ya 176 TT NTR IIT sr | | buy?" That's been your Bn dor totam ighor tuses TURNED ON IN JUNE, question. And the Edi- ing the strings with the finger, thus se-- i \ H as to absorb the 3 ny 1 i ob tions. There is the luxury of casy son tone test has answer- With the violin of course is the Migh Fas wil Fanich Power | 2 ® \ tg act atsutance of oy nally the Ee oh pcsats snd higw ou -- d h 4 po han, 3 ors pe bad Built in the same Canadian factory, by Canadian workmen; who make prove he A fone (duced, but with a bad bow, never Perth, May --Perth is making | "NOBBY", CHAIN", "DOMINION", "GROOVED", "PLAIN" TIRES perfected: which rc. nr I te Caf re toward, Hydeu-isetri "DOMINION" Tires are GOOD Tires (conductor; while the emotions a is ive Falls and Mor. ent = so faithfully that the hu- from. the tloopost pathos vo the wi MiRlature Niagara, has been Dur. CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUBBER CO. LIMITED man ear can nat dis. ort frensg/ aud whi some other in| ChASEE By the Yo bommieion, and | Misssiutures of Moto and ie Tires Awniol tinguish between the ren- {also generated from the Rideau Riv HEAD OFFICES: er at Merrvickville. Perth | Council MONTREAL that of ) granted the local Hydro Commission Th ; 1 Je e New Edison : "The Phonograph with a Soul" altering the tone, ed if The tone test has Sys : cquipment, the finest tires in the world. | violin good music may vet be pro- eff first violinfst ranking next to the Rideau system, comprising Carleton " . "op i » » . # DOMINION CORD' Tires are sold by the best Canadian dealers. creates the singer's voice s Ty am le range {of power for the dristriet, Power is 5 as . ditions of the artist .and est pupil, Stradivarius are considered | cal excellence, all music is based Upon: a ling of oredit for $35.000 for the unexcelled even today. Poganini{it; so if he wishes to excel as a violin- | installation of a transformer, build- still remains the greatest of all vio- fst, itis imperative for him to de-|ing new lines and a general remodel linists, though he used the make of vote, out of the daily half-hour's!ing of the distribution system Joseph Guarnerius 3 practice or so allotted, at least 20 | Hydro power will he switched on 'tt seems somewhat strange why | minutes to scale -playing in all keys | here early in June; and the town ? old instruments remain 50 valu- | Bach note to be played slowly, and!contemplates having a white way af- probably this arises. chiefly | with the whole bow at first Deiter the power needs of the local in Beript, the great artist once said. |dustries have been attended to. use iv or "Oh! If 1 could only play the seale in tune." jt is of the first import-| ance. rraration for restoring natural eolor to, faded hair, for remrvicg dandruff and an Hing fisg. 1s not a die, Generovg sized bottles at alt uealers, rea.7 ta Lane Philo Hay Co., Newark, N. J. rn, Nery _ rr ir, Call at our siore and learn what |, Is méant by the plirase Music's Re- Creation. CORNWALL OFFICER DIES By Nonent devoted practice of | Lient. E. J, Glasgow Succumbs' to § y ae = a. : Wounds, half hour at least each day for twelve! _ 17 Mrs. WH months, he will find himself well on| a I had vocal rod i yD ¢ "OZ PORR § enin o | Gardiner, of Cornwall, has received in the path of progress and gain a word that her cousin, Lieut. E. J. fair knowledge of technique and the | Glasgow... died -of wounds: received capabilities of an instrument that de The J. M. Greene * . {in action in France on May 9th, liv- ¢-Lo., Ltd. mana, more shaw nif ctper, state | 1A, E10, 1 Mat Sa, " wmm-- v - " Ling C i . 5% The Telgmann Schoo I Another important element to sue-| Lieut. Glasgow held the rink of . Princess and Syden-w ¥ . i is revision. He must go back [captain on the canal patrol at the _ ham Street. yo Cornwall - 's'a SW em ~ | wounded. of Music. from time to time to his early work, bridge In Cornwall, and also at Mille good and other stringed do all his old studies over again' THe { Roches for some time, and when the he Instruments; Elocution and Dra. | must also keep his attention fixed on 154th Highland battalion was be'ng » { i d: matic! Art. Fall puplls may bow and violin, to' see that they are |mobllized in these counties he enlist- : r en . begin at any date. Terms on ap [correctly Held. He must above all |ed for overseas, being in command of 4 on ¢ . Without losing one's own individ- | He weut overseas in October. 1916, Phone 1610. ne rd i ¢ into the fighting line in France. He him, but to learn his technigue, his]: ain in the old 59th Stor- : _-- methods, for this will be beneficial, as alsg Shpiaii in the old 591), § A [ thirst | gramophone is extremely useful, for | ol 'age plication, {study good music; avoid éverything|"B" Company of Dundas country, \ \ uality, it is well to seek an oce with the rank of captain, but revert-| | mont and Gléhgarry regiment. - - -- 3--Aids appetite 3 trashy. Chooge the best. { with headquarters at Morrisburg 216 Frontenac Street. Without toss ane. er {tonal model, 'not to slavishly ; ed 10 a leutenancy in order io get 1 --Steadies nerves {and here the "record" of some good | Lieut. Glasgow was about 35 years > . 4--Helps digestion Piano, violin' \ when to gMhsp an. opportunity, the most fmportam thing to know Is when to let £0. 'When u lagy man condescends 1 - work he soon discovers that he is a little too good for his job. rp --_---- { the' best work ef every living per- | i --" + | former of note has been thus preserv- | Lol. : MAURICE PAYS TRIBUTE, ¢ = ---- Why #re your family and yourself not getting now all the joy that comes with a #eintzma n& @n. Hlayer-Hiano At twelve years of age Beethoven | was an assistant organist and play- i ed viola in an orchestra. At thirteen | he often conducted the opera re- | hearsals at the piano. : Ae A Nt sity | Palpitation of the Heart and Nerve Troubles WERE CURED BY {Te the Ability of Gen. Foch, Com- mander-in-Chief, , | London, May 17.--Gen. " F. DI Maurice, In an article on Gen. Foch says: < "His metuods Are peculiar to Wim- self. He believes in a small staff | absolutely under his control, lives] | very simply and. without any military jestentation whatever. He has no be- { Hef in wit Me calls the protocol and fred pe. In an emergency hé seat- | tergZall stereotyped methods to the 5--Keeps teeth clean 6--I[t's economical when it is 60 easy to sce, Loar, play ond ovwn'ore? : We would rather have you play it yourself thea listen to praise of it. You will never appreciate it till you do play it. ~ Let us demonstrate it, Lwihids and nses any and avery means | which will help to gain his end, In y {France he is, before all, the hero of . . ithe Marne. In England, lately, it th Ttabitate foften has become "Foch's great eup thie soldiers and at fast for | counter-attack." The man who sent 88 to seem al- | from the Marne the message: 'The Sailors supplied! i 2 | most to stop, it causes great anxiety | enemy is aitacking my flanks, my hv : and alarm and the least excitement or | ! : | exertion seems to affecs 5 | rear is threatened, and I am attack- C. W. LINDSAY, 121 Princes s Street | : Mitburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. When the heart begius to beat ir regularly or intermittently, and throb, skip beats, a time, then so slow {ing in front," may be trusted to re- { Many people are kept in a state of | main in the defensive not one hour { morbid fear of death, become weak, longer thun prudent generalship de- worn and miserable through this un. mands." ! natural action of the heart. - To all sufferers from heart troubles | A GALLANT COLONEL | We would advise the use of Mil! burn's Heart and Netve Pills, which by their action in strengthening the Gave Life in Attempt to Rescue heart Jang pulang the beat re- Wounded Officer. move a ressing conditions, | London, 17.--Coloue!l Percy [and impart vigor and vitali >to the Archer ta ember of the House o | stom. ; : of Commons for the South division | Mrs. Thomas Davidson, Mount. of Hepefordshire, gave his lite on | Brydges, Ont., writes: "I have heen the w un front, a fow days ago, in & great sufferer in the past ' with a gallant attempt To rescue a wound nerve troubles and palpitation of the ed officers, i 3 heart. 1 tried soveral remedies, but! Colonel Clive. at fhe hoad of his without any results. My | battalion of the Lancashire Fusil- if - | son Came in one day and advised me fers, 'had just straightened out the ito take Milburn's Heart and Nerve! ine by-a successful Soutiter-attack. f || Pills. After using ome and a hall when it was reported to him that the boxes, I am fully recovered, and &m Colonel of the regiment on his loft | in x Jorfont Hats of health, thanks | was lying severely wounded between valuable modicine," = battle lines, Col. Clive wep! f Price 5c a box at all dealers, or | imme nt $0 ie malled direct on receipt ' pice by The Ru To- ah SIZLLLLR,