INJURED IRMILES wasthe predicament Miss Randall, Silver Stream, Sask., found herself in, but Zara-Buk saved her from any serious consequences. Writ. ing of the affair, her mother says: «J should like to tell you of an incident which proves cooclo. sively the wonderful healing power of Zam-Buk. My daughter was using the "wasifing machine, when she caught her hand in the | ¢og and almost tore the top off | her finger. As we live eighteen miles from a doctor, it was necess. ary I should attend to her hand at once. I got some Zam-Buk (which we always keep handy), put on a liberal dressing and bound up the finger carefplly. From that time on, my daughter had no more trouble with the in. jury. Wecontinued the Zam-Buk treatment, and not only did it prove unnecessary to call in the doctor, but in 2 wonderfully short 'time Zam-Buk healed the wound ~gerious as it was--completely." Zam-Buk is equally good for burns, eczema, ulcers, cold cracks, skin diseases, blood poisoning and piles. All dealers 50c. box. Send name of paper and fc. stamp to Zem-Buk Co., Dupont St, Toroato, and we will send you free trisl box. a Influenza to Stay in Modified Form | Health Authorities Issue Warning That influenza is on the wane is true, but there will be danger of contracting influenza throughout the winter. All are warned to con- tinue to disinfect the nose, throat and 'alr passages regularly, One of the surest a simplest ways fo disinfect the air passages is to inhale night and morning the smoke from $mo-Ko Tobaccoless Cigarettes. For sale by all drug- gists, 20 cents a box. Care and diet chart free. Apply to Munyon's Laboratories, Fito - fourth and Columbia Averue, Phil. adelphia, Pa. AGENCY, FOR ALL STEAMSHIP Special attention will he given your family or friends, going to or irom the Old Country. For information and rates apply to J. P. Hanley, O.P. & T.A., G.T. Ry., Aingston, Ont. The Telgmann School of - 6 sic Plano, violin and other stringed instruments; elocution and dra- matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for ¢ol ao , cepted. 216 Frontenac Street. DOCTOR | | sou E 1 marks she | in in Education. yrganizations of the with many re- as to give a lift along the | it is signifi- conference of Womens ugle in educa. fon One of Elliott Clark, very <¢learly, that needs is speaker's re- he knew the an- trike, and strike arm terms at the juestion of musie lum en think they do sic only because they have never arned to listen in- telligently," said the speaker with emphasis Hundreds of people go to orchestral concerts and hear only a tintinnabulation of sound. Good musie is popular music 'when it be- comes familiar The love of musie is innate, but the taste for good mu- sie must be acquired, like olives and persimmons. It comes from muti- plied hearings of the best; and judg- ing. contrasting, discriminating, be- tween, this and that, mastering the language of tone Comparatively few may ever hope to be great per- formers, but every soul may and should become appreciative listeners. "Why not, then, teach the children to listen to music ip a definite way, listen purposefully: and reverently, and so train the eaf to acute sensi- tiveness? The habit of listening, as other good habits, should be formed in youth." And fhen in a pithy summing up of the whole problem, the speaker Way n of gle from she did in no lu very root on the:school ¢ Thousan like cl: ITT not | proceeded: "If, then, it is shown that music has great power as education and of itself--that ft has more practical application in later life as well as in school life than almost any other branch of study--that it serves all other branches in the cur- riculum---that it is the friend and helper of all that is uplifting and en- nobling, and the foe of baseness, meanness, and trickery, then why, in the name of reason, is it not taught systematically and thoroughly in ev- ery school in the land? "Why should there bé one child in all the country deprived of the joys and benefits that come with the study and use of music? Why is there a single city or town without a supervisor of music, trained for the wide field of teaching music itself in al lits beauty, rather than the merest alphabet of the language? Why, indeed, save that most of the school officials and many superintendents, suffering from our early Puritan training in not hearing music ° in their oyn youth, are now making the fatal blunder of denying it also to the children--even in the light of modern evaluation of the great pow? er of music when rightly used. "Music should be taught in every BREAKS UP COLDS I in a few hours. uy ops Headaches, Neuralgi DOMINION C. B. Q. Tablets (in the red box) § | he. § conta il 25 cents, | 4 Warmth! W-a-r-m-t-h!! WARMTH I! then more WARMTH! | 20%, To, Janiss ae » fleecy, aa LL clean, convenient form, that actually generates the heat you crave when suffering from Qeippe, Neuralgia, tis, Lumbago, or any chill caused pain. : Internal and External are PCL El oes THomas' ECLEC THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD SOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS 1S TO-DAY A GREAT! 7 ano BEFORE 1S A TESTIMON! relieved by Pains IAL THAT SPEAKS FOR NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES. ESTEY Reed Organs --are the niost powerful. Whatever may = he the size your church, chapel! or lodge room there is an ESTEY organ of sufficlent tone volume to completely fill the edifice. Sa > ESTEY Organs although small, possess a richpess of tone whieh rivals that of many a pipe org ; LINDSAY'S are sole represen- iv 'Eastern Canada for the EY Company. Write for illustrated catalogue. 'Pesides Organs we usually have on hand 4 num- ber of used Organs of various on time contracts, 5 Ck oe ' i Canada's Premier Plano House ¥ : 3 ; x Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Brockville, Belleville, YR . Rivers ss 3 and 2 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, | FRIDAY), F EBRUARY 21, 1919. O/12¢ a high school on exactly the same ba- sis as is language or science, and the same credits given for equal work Orchestras and bands should be or- ganized in every school, and the in- struments furnished; just exactly as are the tools for normal training, or the food and clothes in domestic sci- ence, If especially talented boys or girls wish to pursue their music and also the high school course, let the proper credits be given for super- vised study of the piano, volce, or violin under competent outside teach- ers, until such time as this special teaching shall be offered within the achool #it will come--indeed, it is already heard--this splendid new note of na- tionalism; and when it comes it must recefve its baptism in the hearts of the common peop." (Glaims It Is Misleading. A local music teacher writes the Whig as follows: ¢ The article in last Friday's issue regarding the teacher and pupil of the violin is somie-what misleading or ambiguous. While the advice may apply to pupils advanced in technic of the violin it dppears to condemn teachers for taking too much trouble in playing with the pupils. The teachers who are not indifferent of their charges and play with their pupils at the beginning, or even play all the time during a lesson, or at least until the pupil is able to stop fairly well in tune and paddle his own cance a little distance, is doing his duty. The teachers who are not interested enough to do so will not make much progress with the less musically talented children, and in many cases would not be able to keep the wolf from the door, as many of the musically ignorant par ents expect their would-be little ar- tists to play like minature pagan- nies or Lady Hallies after three or six months' tuition, and in addition to that inflict them on a good natur- ed public and press on short notice. Yes, Mr. Editor, it is necessary in most cases for the teachers to play as madh 94 possible with the pupils. By so doing they get a quicker men- tal conception of the right pitch, and at the same time train the ear, which is a most importint part in the early stages, Furthermore the teacher is better able to hear when the pupil stops out of tune as the teacher sets the pitch and corrects other faults. As to the pupil not being able to hear when he is stopping out of tune while playing with the teacher he should hang up the fiddle and the bow and take down the shovel and hoe, The piano pupil also even where the child can see the black and white digitals, such great men as Godom- sky and Dr. Bellars felt the necessity of writing five finger studies for be ginners in duet form to encourage the child in the early stages of the drudgery and monotony. It is all very well to quote Auer and Hubay, those great specialists are not troubl- ed 'with beginners, They charge $25 per lesson, but some other teachers do the coaching for them. Verona's Feldspar Record, Veron, Feb, 19.--Eli Walroth has all previous records beaten for mov- ing hedvy loads of feldspar on Mon- day, he hauled at one load from the mine three miles west of here, 12,910 pounds, without counting the sleigh which weighed 1,400 pounds. Harry Asselstine has just comiplet- ed a building, that Verona has need- ed for some time, viz. a large garage and public repair shop, for motor- ists., Verona hockey team went to Har- rowsmith to-day to play a game with the boys of that place. Called by Death. Trenton, Feb. 20.--The death occurred on Thursday of one of Smithfield's oldest and most re- spected citizens, Henry Head. He conducted a mil¥ and lumber busi- ness. A particularly sad feature was the death of 'his daughter, Mrs. Orman Clarke, Consecon, only two days previous. Owing to the ill- ness of her father and her mother having a broken arm at the same time, she went there to help, when she was suddenly stricken and died, her father being too weak to learn of her demise. Potatoes o. Dollar a Bag. Cobourg, Feb. 20.--Potatoes, have taken a phenomenal drop in this district. A short time ago they were retailing from $1.65 to $1.75 per bag, but the past week some farmers have disposed of their sur- plus stock at from H0c to $1 per. © ag. Eggs also have taken a drop. Buyers in the country are only of- fering out 40c a dozen. por th him, he was iy oS, acclama Can Walk a Mile Now Where Before Taking Tanlac Couldn't Go Two Blocks. "Since Tanlac has relieved me and built me up so much I feel twenty years younge said Mrs. W. B. Lapsley, who 1 es at West 21115 Eleventh Ave Spokane, 'Wash., re- cently. "1 had suffered from stomach trouble," she continued, "until I had become almost a nervous wreck and unable to do my housework and look after my children, ' My stomach was 80 weak and upset that I could hard- ly retain a thing I would eat. I liv- ed for days at a time on nothing but boiled milk and poached eggs, and half the time they failed to agree with me. 1 was kept on a diet all the time and my stomach was pump- ed out nearly every day, but this nor anything else did me any good. I was advised that a higher altitude might help me, so I took a trip to the mountains in Canada, but came back home just as bad off as when I left, What I ate would sour on my stom- ach, and the gas formed by it would bloat me up terribly. Sometimes my heart would palpitate like some one beating with a hammer, and then stop suddenly and keep still so long that I thought 1 would never draw another breath. My back, over my kidneys, hurt me dreadfully and at times my left side pained me until I could hardly stand it. I was con-| stantly taking something to relieve constipation and was almost frantic} at times with headache, and was. 80] nervous that sleep was almost impos- sible for me. "Now, this is just the condition I was in when I began taking Tanlac and I commenced to pick up with my first bottle. It was only a short time until 1 was eating most any- thing I wanted. I can now eat all kinds of vegetables, or anything else I want, without the least bit of trouble from it. My head-aches and pain are all gone and I have already gained ten pounds in weight. I sleep like a child every night and have so much more strength and energy that I can walk a mile, where before I took Tanlac I couldn't walk two blocks without Meing all tired out. Tanlac has not only helped me, but my husband, who has been troubled with his stomach for a good many years, is now takimg it with just as good results. Some of my neighbors are also taking it on my recommenda- tion, so you can see what I think of it. I am thankful enough for what it has done for-me to tell everybody about it. Tanlac is sold in Kipgston by A. P. Chown; in Plewna by Gilbert Ost- Jer; in Battersea, by C. 8. Clark; in Fernleigh, by Ervin Martin; in Ar- dock, by M. J. Scullion; in Sharbot Lake by W. Y. Cannon. --Advt. CY RIW RYE We HI WTWY TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBLE it Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre- vents Food Fermentation, sour, Gassy Stomach and Acid Indigestion. Doubtless, if you are. a esufferer from indigestion, you have already tried pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids and you know these things will not cure your trouble--in some cases do not even give relief. But before giving up hope and de- citing you are a chronic dyspeptic Just try fhe bffect of a little bisurated magnesia--got the ordinary carbon- ate, citrafe, oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated magnesia, which you can obtain from practically any drug- gist in either powdered or tablet form. . Take a teaspoonful of the pow- der or two compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralize tiie dan- gerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to fer- ment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn, and the bloat- ed or heavy lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You will find that, provided you take a little bisurated magnesia im- mediately after a meal, you can eat most anything and enjoy it without any danger of pain or discomfort to tollow and moreover the continued use of the bisurated magnesia cannot fnjure the stomach in any way so long as there are any symptoms of acid in- digestion. * a FIBLDING AS LEADER. One of Two Survivors of Laurier's Cabinet of 1896. In selecting Hon. W. 8, Fielding as their chief, the Liberal Opposition will be securing the services of an able and experienced parliamentar- fan, a strong debater and a politician of tested worth. He is one of the two remaining survivors of Sir Wil- frid's famous Cabinet of 1896, and held the portfolio of Finance from that date until the party went out of power in 1831. . . _.Deteated in his own Sou Queen urpe in 191 year, when, with erals, he broke with his chief on mili- tary con: and ran as a Un- fonist candidate, -Sir Robert Borden supported bis candidature, and the . while rumored that the Bank of § MAY establish a branch in I I A SENT UP FOR TRIAL. Defective Cartridges Saved Life Calabogie Station Agent. Renfrew, Ont., F ( 1 Wardell, of Bagot mandéd upon the charge ing at and with intent « Walke?, station age bogie, appeared be 2 Magistrate M. Devine Weédn Evidence of E. Carr, T. McNulty a the station agent were taken up ese the charge of prisoner having stol-| en railways tickets last Upon this charge and that of ing at the station committed for trial at sizes and was taken last night. The accused wal arrested home of a relative here search revealed a 44-callbre chester. He enlisted in the Battalion, but failed to get seas because medically unfit. In Calabogie, where fis mother, a respectable, hard-working Wwo- man resides, nobody is surprised at the affair, it is sald, and it is be- lieved that had not the rifle cart- ridges been defective the station agent would have been shot. Last December a sum of money was stol- en from the station till and two railway tickets of which is said he boasted in Kingston. Cottages Burglarized. Brockville, Fab. 20.--Investiga- fon shows that there has been wholesale burglary of cottages mong the Thousand Islands in this art of the St. Lawrence river. Five ottages and the hotel on Cedar Is- and have been broken into and arge quantities of contents carried away. Sohnie of the loot has been recovered in a houseboat anchored in that vicinity An investigation is being made-.and arrests are like- ly to follow within the next few days. in and a Win- 240th over- it John Gillick, Belleville, received 2 message on Tuesday stating that his daughter, Katherine, wife of Gregor Merdick, New York, died there on Monday night. On Wednesday Payne was elected reeve of Cardinal. Mafilda township, CASTORIA For Infants and Children' In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ZT 7th last = Arthur G. by acclamation He is a native of the Signature of ~ Hi but owing ed our winter stock, although our years of our sales. Your opportinity is now. boys' and children's ready-made clothing, preceeding tire stock of men's, the | @ ---- PAGE ELEVEN Is Your Blood Poor? . If it is, You Need Vinol Anaemic, run-down, nervous, devitalized conditions result from poor or 'thin blood. A glance at the formula of Vinol, printed on the label, will show that it contains the very.ingredients necessary to make good blood. -It soon cr a healthy appe- tite, improves digestion, aft helps you to get full benefit from your daily food, . builds you up. Drewsville, N. H. 'My daughter was anaemic, had poor blood and suffered from ing tion and bilious attacks. As 1 helped my son, I gave it to my daughter -- she soon improved in health, and it has built her up and re- | enriched my blood stored her health." -- Mrs. N. Burnell, | condition very rapidly."-Rose Lasky. For all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak i feeble old people and delicate children, there is no Bradford, Pa. "1 have used Vinol for ished blood. 1 was brok: a run down for me to kee Other medicines "MAHOOD'S DRUG STOR BEST DRUG STORE IN EVERY TO AND CITY IN THE COUNTRY." Dining Room Furniture In oak, walnut and mahogany. All the latest designs and . finishes. baa we R. J ® Leading Undertaker The County of Hastings Develop- ment Council has been formed to de- velop the natural and industrial re- sources of the county. Phone 577 William Barclay, night opérator at the C.P.R. station, Arnprior, left for Carleton Place to take a similar posi- tion at the C.P.R. station. . " A A AAA AAA AA ANNAN th TO EAA Sale Closes March 1st. A Splendid Opportunity to Fill Your Needs Our 7th Annual SACRIFICE SALE Will Con Saturday, Our first fifteen days of our annual sale has been a great success, the mild weather we -had, we haven't sufficiently ue Until March 1 clear- business has tripled t in our ishings, boots and shoes, will be sold at sacrifice prices until' the first. $ $f Every man and woman should attend this sacrifice sale, and an- ticipate their needs, for both the present and the future. Remember, this sale will positively close Saturday, March 1st. : : E Your Chance Now. Don't Miss It. Sensational Prices. Come, See Judge for Yourself. a LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGN!