: Sixteeiith Notes, "The commencement of a piano solo the programme is mot the signal r an outburst of general conversa- Whe a bass singer has to Produce & high note by a leap of an octave it 'is belter to reduce the breath pres- sur e, Chopin's music conveys ple's of all nationalities a sub- ] message, Paderewski sald Chopin #s a smuggler, who, in harm- 8 roles of wiugic carries Polish riotism to I brothers across ® bordery. ¢ The real tenor range of voice is yen as from C' below middle C to the C above it. Jt is an exceptional tenor, however, who can produce Dod towes on the two extreme notes Of this range. The ordinary tenor is satisfied with a range of from the D Below middle C to the B, B flat or even A above it. Speaking of the old = French "Aubade Provencale" it is interest to he Telgmann School of > Music ' Piano, violin and other stringed fustruments; elocution and dre matic art. Pupils may at any date. Terms on ap Engagements for concerts as TL ---- To make the 4 'Well ag the body must h "ils: recreation. "ing ean be mentally ally, more ref us) ih] Type "A $30, up» Kasy 44 terms of paymen ing to recall that the custom of play- ing a morning hymn, or aubade, in place of the evening song, or seren- ade, was a very popular one in south- ern France, the Troubadours fre- quently 'going at dawn to the win- dows of their fair ladies, and sing- ing a morning song of love. It later became a very popular instrumental form. This selection is an arrange- ment of 'an old afr, by Louis Coup- Sia, ang dean excellent example of pure, g form. The aubade begins with an angient Gregorian tune, and then changes to a popular rondo, thus showing how church melodies bécame secularished, Sr Sm ------ Should Encourage Little Tots, Whatever you may have read ahout the shallowness of imitating nature in musie, it is a facet that children unconsciously draw a very close connection in their little minds between the music they hear from the birds and the musi¢ they expect to hear from musical instruments. In work with little tots the follow- ing are some of the things which teachers may find beneficial to ob- perve, ' 1. Encourage the little ones to imitate on the plano the sounds in nature. It is a splendid form of making the ears more acute. 2. Let thém tell you whether they feel that a chord is sad, bright, ete. 8. Compose little melodies repre- senting undulating waves, rushing water butterflies. 4. Select pleces in the right grade which are imitative as in Grieg's "Papillon" not 'merely pieces with imitative names bestowed by the pub- mer vaca he spirit as : ave And, noth- , spiritu- ing than A portable: Grafo- IHS "C" $70, and "D" $85. t arranged if desired: ISAY, CANADA PREMIER PIANO HOUSE 121 PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON. Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Brockville, Belleville "a ond Three Rivers on $ Hsher ju order to use some old title! KINGSTON. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, page, 5. Leschetizky did not believe in excessive practice hours. "Two hours practice with the fingers and the head," he would say 'is worth more than six hours of merely mechanical pldying.". -- The Study of Theory. While tlie education of a violinist should include not y the art of violin playing but a comparatively thorough knowledge pf the piano. theory, harmony and composition as well, there are many pupiis who can afford to pay omly for violin lessons and not for 'Tessons in the additional branches. Iu shoh cases the wise teacher will try to give the pupil a few of the more ee points in musical theory sinfe even a smat- tering of theory will enable the pupil to make much. surer and much more rapid progress than if he were lgnarant of it. It will be urged that in the case of a pupil who has only a short half or four lesson once or twice a week, in violin playing, there is no time to devote to theory. Wihile this is true to a certain extent yet a few minutes of each lesson could be devoted with profit to the most essential facts of theory, The progress in the end will be really greate', Guide to Opera. The following "guide to Opera" is furnished by W. W. Whitelock in Argosy: Bang, thump, and crash, with a roll of the drum-- That's the motif announcing the hero will come; Ting-aling-ting, and an arpeggio-- The heroine's off for a walk with her beau; Two minor chords, with the clarinet's shitiok--®: The public is sure there 1s vengeance 10 wreak; Umpty-dump, umpty-dump, down in the bass-- The villian is seeking the hero's dis- grace; Tweedley, tweadly, two or times-- Here reference is made 'to most hid- three i He telumphs and seizes his foe by the re eous crimes; . Crashescacophonous stunning the brain The hero's in danger, that's perfect. 1y plain; Toot, 'boat! The cornet rings out on the air-- Mush, Musk, played slow and repeat- ed at fin-- The hero is kissing the fair heroine! -------------- mmrmiitng, He Told In a Flash How Many Bush- * els of Wheat 'Would Buy a Suit of Clothes, 3 i» Ottawa, June® 12. Hon. T. A. Crerar emerged from the Budget de- bate in the House of Commons yos- terday with at least five sdalps to hist credit, He was heckled by a numoer of Bs tonists, whose jabs he ountered w knockout blows. Dr. Edwards of Frontenac, usually a pretty shifty fighter, was the first victim, n Burnham ve | warehouse. cents a pound for it.. The youths |S Two years ago today, June a Hun, among ruins, 13, 1917, General Pershing arrived in Paris. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE side. down helmet in left arm. Turk--left side down HE WAS FOUND OT GUILTY CASE OF EDWARD McLAUGHLIN . SETTLED IN COUNTY COURT. ---- Was Accused of Recelying Stolen Goods. and Retaining Them Know- 'ing Them to Have Been Stolen Bought Goods Which Had Been Stolen from Cohen's Warehouse. Late on Thursday afternoon jury 'before Judge Madden; in the County Court, returned a verdict of "not guilty" in the case of Edward MeLaughlin, Princess street, charged with having on December 12th, 1918, purchased a quantity of brass wire, and also with retaining the said wire, knowing the same to have been stolen . T. J. Rigney defended the accused, and J. L. Whiting, crown attorney, conducted the prosecution. "olice Sergeant told of executing g@ search warrant at McLaughlin's place on January 3rd, and finding 425 pounds of brass wire, which: was afterwards identified as the property of Mr. Cohen, the junk dealer. ee "Thomas Smith, 4ho was employed . His evidence was to the ef- fect that he had been given imforma- tion regarding the theft of brass wire from Cohen's. The report of the theft was entered in the book at the police station on Dec. 12th, 1918. Sergeant Arnlel sald that he saw Me- Laughlin and asked Wim if ho had purchased any brass wire. = Me-~ Laughlin sald No," 'whereupon the police sergeant asked him to let him know if any brass wire was offered to him, and MeLaughlin sald that he would. x Police Constable Thomas Mullin- ger said he was at McLaughlin's place the last week in December to find out if he had some heavy brass. McLaughlin said he would ness know if he secured any. Arthur Smith, Melville Collins and "| John Driscoll, three youths, told the court that they had stolen the brass took it to McLaughlin's in a cutter the same night they broke into the McLaughlin paid ten James Bateson: wire In question from Cohen's, and |= - and thought that this wire from the same source, Witness swore positively that he 1did not know that the wire had been stolen. He had turned down many customers as he was not satisfied that everything was all right, Max Rosen, a second-hand dealer, stated that at the time the wire WAS sold to McLaughlin the market price for the wire was 10% cents to 11 cents. In his plea for the accused *Mr. Rigney said that it must be shown that McLaughlin had knowledge that the goods had been stolen, and that this had not been proven. quently his buying the brass wire Was not a crime. He also noted came Conse PUBLISHED A~xNUALLY THR London Directory with Provincial & Forelga Seetions ACTURERS & DRALERS in Bara in the Provincial Towns and Industrial Centres of the United Kingdom and the Continent of Europe. The names, addresses and other details are classified under miore than 2,000 trade headings, including EXPORT MERCHANTS with detailed panticulars of the Goods shipped and the Culonjal and Foreign Markets supplied; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Forts Shay sail, and indicating the approxi. mate 11 8. Satin, One-inch B0Sivmag carps of Firms desiring to extend their conneptions, or Trade Cards of DEALERS SEEKING AGENCIES can be printed at 8 cost of § dollars for each trade heading under which they are inserted. Larger advertisements from 1¢ 10.80 dollars. A copy of the directory will be sent by pagcel post for # dollars, nett cash with order. - The LONDON DIRECTORY Co., Ltd, 25, Abchurch Lane, London, K.C. 4, ' Eugland, BUSINESS BSTABLISHED 105 YEARS. the fair price McLaughlin had paid for the wire. g After the hearing of the McLaugh- lin-case the court adjourned until 10 o'clock on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. WwW. Clysdale, Hastings, announce the engagement of. their sister, Winnifred, to Har- old BE. Moote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moots, Dunville, the mdrriage to take place in June. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the ~ Signature of enables traders to Sommunioate direct w to which |. HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS Rhubarb and Cucumbers, choice' Strawberries, A. GLOVER Nice drinks for hot weather, Welch's ' Grape Juice, Ginger Wine, Vichy Water, Rises Lime Juice, Dalton's Lemonade Dal- ton's Orangeade, Gurds Ginger Ale, Soda Water, Light Alex Porter. The United Grocery 138 Princess St. Phone 207 AH TALKING . MACHINES All' makes of : EE charges, quick se A EN rs AA PA A MASA rs init ad HH - ol | A itil at Cohen's, {dentified the brass wire |S Some Exceptionally Good Offerings x e MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Just received men's blue serge suits, guaranteed all wool and fast colors. These suits can be depended on to give satisfaction, skilfully tailored and cut