a A YEAR 85. NO, 284 wes | The Daily British Whig [rem | | KINGSTON. ONTARIO. FRIDAY, DECEMBER = 1918 SECOND SECTION ---- = pe ------ } i Reminiscences of Belgium | To Prove Oe Claims | A Tea-Pot Test is better than a page | of Advertisement. a: Is the Purest & Finest Flavored Tea your money can purchase. a : = t i . } iasm because of the stimulus of the' vy Varfety In Music music. Very few persous care Exclusively for ome style of music, even the rag- time enthusiast, At one time or an- other in the course of a day's or a{gerous and as uncalled for as snob- | week's experience 'the average man | bishness in social life. appreciates a certain amount of var. re fety in the style of music to which Did eMor a mother say the lullaby he listens, This 1s a fact of sig-| with which she soothed . her ehild nificance 10 those who have the re- [was a luxury or a non-essential? sponsibility of making up pro- : Sa grammes for great masses of peo- Music 18 a social solvent. It brings ple. Not all ragtime; tr¥ 'a lttle | all classes together for a common of the better grade of musie, not purpose. A common purpose unites even forgetting some of the very best. {those who pursue it. Suobbishness in music is as dan- ges wens ie -Liet us have more music and more : " singing at home and wherever a few Public speakers take music as a ee se ee : : peo; get together. Let us revive | matter of course. They expect a 3 a old tunes and the best of the later ; band or orchestra, or soloist or ones. "A heart and a sing- I music' In some other form to pre- Fe ing voice doeth good Mke a medi- Pare the way by making people's + cine." A people that can sing to- | minds receptive. Take away the ris, / sie a the orator's work of . | gether can fight together and live | Music and st hie nd h ness. arousing enthusiasm would be { : : together in joy and happi re ou olin doubly difficult. Did you ever play "musical au- thors"? The players sit in a circle. One person is judge and keeps the records. The players rise in turn and name some .familiar musical composition. The first one to call out 'the name of the composer re- celves 84 point, The game 'continues j until interest lags and the one who has guessed the most composers is the winner. Vocal Students Should Study Piano. Teachers of singing should 'exert their influence to get ls to study piano playing along with their lessons in singing. It is no easy matter for a pupil who cannot play the piano to learn an assigned lesson.and which is especially necessary to form a correct idea of a song from the voice part alone, This is especially the case with a song in which the part for the volee contains free modula- tion of passages of a chromatic char acter, The harmonic support offer- ad by the accompaniment aids in fix- Run Your Car 71his Winter? If So-»- ~~ You undoubtedly know from previous experience that this is the time of the year when battery breakdowns are more fre- quent. The cold weather is very trying on your battery. It requires more attention. on A i a The same peoole are now returning to their devastated homes, They need your help. ma A in Sm |U.S. Buys Radio Stations. The ideal musical flife is that of the well educated amateur. He is the one who can come to his musie A JEWISH REPUBLIC. Government Tractors For Sale. us changes of tofiality. {as a pleasure and a recreation and ing the various > ng yet because of his knowledge of the nc s Toronto, Dec. 6,--The Ontario Washington, Dec. 6.--All the : . art, is not satistied with low grade| One of the Possible Results' of the Government has decided to 'discon- |American Marconi radio stations, We are experts on battery repamw wo. k, Musical Briefs, music. Music is sweetest when un- w tinue is plowing service, and to sell except the four hundred power d As) . . \ The Bands, heart, feet" and mind | tinged with any color of business, . a i B a [the 120 tractors they bought to |plants, have been bought by the and a trial will convince you. must co-operate to give plano play-| consequently the amateur of good ssuming tha ere actually will jassist in the increas production [Navy <Department, it is officiall . ing its he value. musical standing can take 'uncon- 33 a lewis state erected presently campaign. learned. y We are also sole agents for the Philadel- in taminated enjoyment from his| in Palestine, it is of interest to specu- At the same time it developed ' : : . ' The school boy Who begina hisjmusic, free from the commercial] late on the possible form of govern- $4,000 For Sailors' Fund. that the department purchased the phia Diamond Grid Battery. ment likely to be adopted for it. The Belleville, Dec. 6--At a meeting [8reat yville Station recently from state itself will be under some form of Hastings County Council a grant [the align property custodian. ! / of British or Allied protection, of |of $4,000 was made to the Canadian : g eorge Boyd 1 course. Doubtless it will have some Naval Association to assist in tak- | ppointed Agent~General. P hone 201 kind of an army, perhaps even a navy ing care of dependents of marine of a sort--police boats, perhaps. sallors who have been sacrificed. : 129 Brock Street it Toronto, Dee. 6.--Sir William Hearst has announced the Fo day with music enters npon his Ap- | spirit that sometimes enters thelife pointed studies with more enthu- of a professional musician With the Marconi purchases, the American Marconi Company relin- quishes the field of handMng ship- tggshore messages. end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tedford. Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam McPherson, Seeley s Bay, spent (Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Johnston. Mrs. Charles Freddqnburg and niece, Miss (Mildred (Fredenburg, of Toronto, ar® visiting relatives, Ar- LANSDOWNE NEWS BUDGET. Denny-Moore Wedd'ug--W, T. Foley Comes to Kingston Junction, Lansdowne, Dec. 4.---Miss Mildred Fredenburg, Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Fred an army of its own is probable. / A There already exists a Jewish legion CASTO R 1A formed of Jewish draft ineligibles in For Infants and Children That the Palestine state will have Canada, Great Britain and the United ment of Brig.-Gen. R. F. M. Sims to States, and it is said 1,500 of these be agent-general for Ontario tem- Motonnell, and left on Menday, for thur Newbury and family have mov-| men have already joined on the ily in th : Smith's Falls to visit Mr. and Mrs. |U 4 % e . Over30 porarily in the British Isles, filling Lashes For, stalian. to | T. BE. Foster. Miss Sullivan, who [ed into the Surplis house. Mr, and | Palestine front a Jewish regiment In Use For Years the position rendered vacant by the Belleville, Dec, Fak Deleo Na Tuite Detiod in thie tg. 4G has been nursing in Lansdowne dur- (Mrs. W. T. Foley are removing to| which was formed in London and | Always bears 5 death of Richard Reid. + {an Kallan, was to-day before Judge 10 lashes » ; ing the epidemic, returned on Satur- (Kingston Junction, where Mr. Foley | which has taken part with the Brit- the : ------ Deroche found guilty of criminally : day to her home in Gananoque, has a position as baggage man. Mrs.| ish in fighting Turks in the Holy | Signature of A man seldony sees a perfect man assaulting a girl under the age of Borrowed trouble commands the The mepting of the W.CT.U. was |W. H. Tedford and Archie Tedford | Land. This legion carries the blue without dhe aid of a mirror, {fourteen years, and was sentenced | highest rate of iercst : held on Thursday ning at the [spent Monday and Tuesday with| and white flag of Zion with a six. mn, | ernie ag sentenced | highst rate of were, , home of Mrs. J. H. Warren. Thos. [Mrs, Lackie in Joyceville, cornered star of David in the centre. aia eT 7 MoMunn: has taken over Harry! At the Presbyterian manse on It is the general belief that when = a a Tuesday the wedding of Isaac A. | the Palestinian state is brought Into Hunt's mai] rotite. enny, of Lorraine, N.Y. and Miss! full being it will be found to be a i Leonard eill. moved on Mon- ; day to Mrs. rt. Mitéhell's houserfAlma. Moore, of Lansdowne, 'Was | republic somewhat after the Amer- formerly occupied by John Quinn, {solemnized by Rev. |. N. Beckstedt. | jean model, probably with adapta- After the ceremony the happy couple | tions and -mendments to suit condi. who has removed to his residence I "Ivy Lea, where she was the guest of 2 Mrs. John Landon. William Ted- ford, of Singleton, spent the week- : gm The Telgmann School of : Music meu. moral and intellectual vigor may once more come into being. "The Jews have seized their oppor- tunity. Already an administrative eommission of Hebrews is at work restoring the country for that race. "This administrative commission v : Lorraine, where they will i 7 recently purchased from Gordon [Motored to | tions. Discussing operations and : Anderson, reside, The bride is a daughter of possibilities a writer has this to say: 4 Miss €. Cross has returned from |Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Moore, Lans- "On the hills of Zion a Jewish ® 3 owne; civilization with something of its old \ ; ALASI . has a program. Its aim is to bring : ¥ 1st Bug--Mr. back the life of the Jewish colonies Plano, violin and other stringed Worm js down | in Palestine to their flourishing pre- i . Instruments; elocution and dra- war conditions. It intends to furn- g matic art. Pupils may begin at and out. ish the necessary educational, medi- : any date. Terms on application. 2nd Bug--VYes, ' | cal and economic aid to all Jews who on his last legs {2° back to the Holy Land. as it were. Engagements for concerts ac- repted. "One of its most important pro- | { Jects is the immediate founding of a | Jewish university. Along the lines 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1610. of diplomacy, the commission pro- | poses fo create harmonious relation- § - | i +| ships with the Arab and Armenian | states, which are to be its neighbors." | HAT an opportunity this: year is yours! All the musicians of the world, waiting eager to be admitted to your home; to furnish joy for you and yours on Christmas Day and through the ; : days to come, ' * Li Canada's Losses to Date. Ottawa, Dec. 6.--The latest re- port on Canadian casualties, compih €d by the records department, is as follows: Died in action, 35,128; died of wounds, 12,048; died of disease, 3,- 409; total known deaths, 50,585. Presumed dead, 4,620; missing, 842; total, 5,462. 'Wounded, 154,361; prisoners of L war, 2,860, . Total casualties, 213,266. ---- Great masters of the violin--magicians of the bow and wistful strings--standing ready, 3 struments in hand, to do your bidding. . 7 Leaders of world-famous orchestras and 3 bands, with batons poised, asking only your a assent to fill your home with surging waves x of glorious sound. The mighty host of all the world's best Ct rout vo it do not 1 Trim b t t hn singers standing at your door, and only i you do not feel able,to buy one just now, ren "EY > x ih 18 § ! waiting your behest to enter and pour forth 4 'one, © And if, within six months, you decide .to : | , 0 : buy it, the money paid for rental will apply on the : A L 1 E : X ; 2 VESEY Sa he beauty that is3} for You and youn, purchase price. Come in and talk it over, or : rr Sa ; von ' Sa £0 rar | The AEOLIAN-VOCALION | J Ey : ; =. © \ - 2 z 3 § \ 14 : . * . . : J LINDSAY, Ltd. \{ | Greatest of Phonographs -- Should be in Your H This Christ ; 121 Princess Street ' \ cal) oad ome pra ie es at Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Brookville, | GAL 5 Ho momentary are lacking. This le; Coen Thee. i erenmaatty wey fot the indiSesence mow onograph owaers yi NN f pel wine Lt RE i rar importance only to the srginal inversion the phone: ,