From lef} to right they are: G. H. Wood. 1 Committee; Fred Rateliffe. laniyne, western secretary: Dr. John Brown, chairman of the Commission of Five. secretary for AA i, ig f music for male voices and is be- d to be oldest male voice Since its inception MUNICIPAL ORGANS ueve Useful in Promoting Good [,} 2 Citizenship. it has given concerts vearly and is Ihe municipal Organ is a live topic. pow entering its 28th season. The This 15 natural in view of the increase club's first conductor was William' of music under city auspices and the Creig. power the gle-handed, Duluth is to the fore as an example to "hold the of enterprise in school music. The Portland, ard of Education there has made organ, appropriation of $1,500 to buy 3 } the D> Prove in Canada. of organ, crowd." 'oronto, chairm@n of the National ( c¢hairman Finatice Committee: C the organist there. i tsical instruments which will be Melrose, Mass, where - loaned to pupils who desire to study strument, under ership, them, is about to be 1 1. A good sized music auditoriums is In connection wit} ran provided for in the new high school comes a signif the building being put up in Canton, police of that Ohio. the Sund the There is to be available to the citi- aid of this d zens of Wichita, Kansas, a series of the morale ased ten high-class entertainments at a the amount by cost of from $1 to $5 for the series. those too boeisterously inclined This is a fine example of how muni- | The San Francisco mur pal organ cipal 1sic can be used to advantage. with Edmund Le organist, Music memory contests will again has long beef an « ride to be conducted this season in the pub- the ge and lic schools of Utica, N.Y. it is an- fine y pur- nounced by the Supervisor of Music chased | and in- These were started two years ago stalled located and proved a splendid succ at that audi 12,000, time. Children of the sixth, seventh where par- and eighth grades are eligible to ticularly , especi- these memory contests. Two years ally tou ag® there were 1,000 entries. Two v least two muni- months' time is allowed for the chil- of first class dren to become familiar with 60 quality and lar ¢. Both are lo- pieces of standard music. Just 450 in the ¢ tional institutions boys dnd girls took the test and of the ropol in the great prizes ranging from $35 to $2.50 were hall of College of the City of awarded. Twenty compositions were New York, and the other in the beau- given in the test, some being played tiful new buildingeof the Washington- on the piano or phonograph, while Irving High School others were sung. The children were Philadelphia has no municipal or- supposed to recognize them. and gan as yet, the many recitals write down on paper the names of there, free to the public on privately the selections. The boy winning the owned organs, make up for the defic- $25 prize recognized evety one of the | iency. These organs include the works. | Wanamaker instrument, _ the largest | : | | sigmific of or fr p a d o in 1 tor rists. Ne York hi cipally owned zans cated , one hut organ in the world, and that of the! - Stetzon Company, the widely known A Canadian Singers Wins Well De. hat manufacture | served Recognition. | Edward Johnson, who is Sousider | ; | r critics tf tion of Minor Chords. ed by critics the tenor sensa The Ottawa Select Choir founded | the 1919 and 1920 musical season, | by Dr. Herbert Sanders last year, to has lately returned to America from revive oratorio Sings 2 is Sow 'pre. other shores with a series of musical | : 1 fale "hlae tina . triumphs to his credit. § 3 [ F : Messia and w y aa Ba andl ey ian! aud Nil Mr. Johnson, who was born in the scRlnn s sieces by Sullivan city of Guelph, is one of the first Ei ar and: ER ob Fass ing will be Canadians to achieve an international sive for ihe ope ning concert reputation as an operatic Bagel a : ' | The Winnipeg Male Voice Choir of Se8Son he 13 singing with the Ch cago | . Opera Conmipany and reports say that his popularity bids fair to equal that of the mighty Caruso. Studying in Paris was not enough 60 voices is now entering its third year and holding rehearsals every | Wednesday evening. { T Y.M.C.A. CONVENTION IN TORONTO. ouncil; harles W. Bishop, Toronto, g Ontario and Quebec: J. H. Co who presented. the report; Lieut.-Col, Gerald W. Birks, Montreal, general super Visor overseas. i opera, Jones, who has been on the sick lst, ful production of a French sung in Italian, in one of the oldest and most famed Opera houses in the world. COURSES IN AGRICULTURE Given Hall --Mr. and Mrs, John Are Being in Bath Town Bath, Jan, 2 Murdock are visiting friends at Syra- | N.Y. John Richards, Amherst cuses land, spent'the week-end at Charles Ix} Davy"s. . sonic Hall on Priday evening last, in aid of the public library, was not | ficcount of the The win- by is very well attended on extremely cold weather ter course in agriculture, given the Department of Agriculture, being held in the town hall for the next three weeks, with Mr, Main and | Mr Springstead as lecturers, Mrs. Agnes Sharpe went to Kings- ton on Tuesday, to attend the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs, David Hartman. Rev. Howard Kennedy has returned from Ompah. John Roberts has left for an extended visit with friends in Chicago, RESEARCH IN MYTHOLOGY The Professor: How did Oedipus discover the secret of tha Sphinx? The Co-ed: Probably she had been telling it to the neighbors in confi. | dence, 3 H | ing heard in this neighborhood. Miss WAR-LIKE BIRDS "Poet out here to see you? "Throw him out." "Don't think I'li try It. He looks like one of those fighting poet to ed BOTH RIGHT Hubby: You should make al. The dance held in the Ma«| g . HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG L. F. eneral secretary; A. S. ker, secretary for the Monypenny, Toronto, chairman of the National Service MecAlist er, maritime secretary; H. Bal- central west; John W, Ross. Montreal, {s improving. Mr. and R. A. Roushorn has returned home after an extended visit in Smith's Falls, Harrowsmith and Sydenham. Ar. and Mrs, Arthur Sears, of Kings- ton, are visiting Mrs: H. Sears. Miss Edith Sears has fully recovered from a long illness. Carl Jones is home (from Smith's Falls. B. De Marsh has [fulilied his contract to supply the 'school with wood. R. A. and Ww, Roushorn are busy drawing wood to Westport. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones spent Sunday at W. Roushorn's Mrs. Jan. 20.--F. F. Booth Lost several |B. De Marsh, Sr. and Miss Mollie teams drawing gravel for the road. called on Mrs, S. E. Whaley on Fri- Mrs. H. York is on the sick list. Mr. | day. Rumor says there is soon to be {and Mrs. Henry Dean spent, Sunday 'a hockey match between Bedford at Arthur Dean's, A number of Mills and Pine Grove. | friends and neighbors gathered at! -------- in | the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert | | Stacey on Tuesday evening last and | NEWS OF LOMBARDY tripped the light fantastic until the ---- wee sma' hours. A number from here The Late Mrs. Henry Joynt--New attended the ball at Seeley"s Bay on | Township Hall. Thursday last. Miss Flor-|{ Lombardy, Jan. 20.--A meeting in Y's Bay, spent the interests of the Agricultural So- I. Stewart's. E. Roantree ciety will ba held on Tuesday even- uple of days last week with Ing, 20th inst, to transact general nds at California. business,. Mrs. James Dermady | spent last week with friends in Perth | Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Joynt spent a day last week with the former's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. James Joynt. Mr. and Mrs. R. Utley, Calgary, Alta' have arrived for a visit with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Doo- her. Mervin Duffield who recently purchased a farm near Frankville, has been moving his implements, ete, to his new farm. Mrs. F. Jordan received a message telling of the death of her brother, James McCanny, Carleton Place, who passed away at St. Frances General Countryside FRONTENAC MORTON, O80 STATION. -The recent fall of snow has improved the sleighing. John Crawford's sawing outfit is at J. W Burke's. Hauling hay and wood is { the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs, | Joseph R. Bourk called on Mr. and Mrs. William McPherson, Wednes- j day. Josie Warren and David 'Web- | ster have returned from Kingston, where they went for medical aid. ! Miss M. Hamilton and 8. J. Moss, 1sie Lake, called on Miss Edith Op on Sunday. Owing to the cold weather the attendance at echool is not very large. Miss Bella Wilson vi at William Counboy's on Sat- Miss Ethel Conboy has re- Mountain Grove. Jan. 21 the advanced age of eighty-three. Miss Louise Klyne has beer spending the past two weeks with friends in { Smith's Falls. South Elmsley Couacil has pur- chased the old O'Reilley Hote! and { will convert it into a suitable town- ; 8hip hall. Miss Haze! Walker, Michi- gan, has arrived 'to visit her sister, | Mrs. R, Covell. On #'riday morning, 16th, inst. { the death occurred of a very highly respected resident in the person of Mrs, Henry Joynt, at the age of se- venty-nine. She had been ill about fturned fire DESERBLAKE. Jan. 21 The hea%y snow falls have left the roads in a bad condi- tion. 'Mrs. Bert Page, who has been ill for the past week, is improving nicely. The Lumming of Johny Afrom's sawing machine is now be- | Laura Storms has returned to her school 'again, after having a severe { attack of quiney, Mrs. J. N. Abrams | ind little son, Clifford, have return- | ed after spending the past week with relatives in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. {| E. Page and Mttle son, Lawrence, | #pent Sunday at B. Page's. Miss | Maggie Fitzgerald and her brother | Spent Sunday last at J. N. Abram's. | Robbie Freeman and Miss Mary Abrams spent Sunday last with his | sister, Mrs. Miah Leeman. ----a------ Mrs. Walter | Rtn F Wallle, of Hamilton's Corners, are rom e visiting relatives.in this vicinity, Mrs. | t Hogpital, on Tuesday, Jan. 13th at | ln days, She was a daughter of the {late Mr. and Mrs. John Joymt and | was born at New Boyne in 1841. Se- { veral years ago she was married to Heary Joynt, who predeceased her, | She leaves to mourn her loss three | sons and one daughter, Messrs. Ells- { wood, John and Dudley, all of Lom- | bardy and Mrs. George Bass, Kiley. | She also leaves two brothers and one | sister, R. L. Joynt, Brockville, Chas. { Joynt, Omemee, Mich, Mrs. W. C { Simmons, Newboro. | glican in religion. he funeral on | Sunday, was very largely attended |and services were conducted in St. Peter's church, New Boyne, by Rev, W. H. Towle, interment being made { In New Boyne cemetery, NEWS FROM DELTA. i There Are Quite a Few 'These Days. Delta, Jan. 17.~The carnival held jon the rink on Friday night was very | well attended, considering the storm. {Nurse Lewis is on duty again, after ispending a few days at her home here. Miss Jessie Davison, Torantu { General Hospital, is spending a short {holiday with her parents, Mr, and | Mrs. D. H. Davison. - Mr, and Mrs. c. Visitors turned to their home here after spending a few weeks with their daughter in Watertown, N.Y. Mrs. j Curtis is recovering trom a short ill- ness, H. A. La Forty, Brockville, is spending a short holiday at his home here. Miss Angelia Johnsen was a guest of Mrs. 8. Harton recently. Mr. Mayne Jackson, Cabri, Sask., is a guest of his pareatg, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jackson. Miss Ella Russell and Miss Lura Green were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webster, Lyndhurst, for the week-end. Mrs. James Bell is In Toronto,'a guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. S. Mott. Miss Nellie Kelly, Athens, was a guest at the home of Dr. W. Kelly for a few days. Miss Metta Davis, Soperton, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. John Frye. The Delta Fair Board niet in the town hall. Saturday, at 1 pm. The foliowing officers | were elected: H. W. Imerson, presi- dent; E. V. Halladay, Elgin, first | vice-president; T. J. Frye, Soperton, secon vice-president; directors, Archibald Stevens, Ziba T. Gile, Wil- {liam Phelys, H. Steele, H. Howard, G. E. Whit, E. F. Bresee, H. E. Bow- { ser, Frank Halladay; secretary, H. E. { Johnson; treasuger, Hastings Steele; jauditors, J. R. Carr and Stanley Gile. | The board feel assured that they will { be able to make the fair this year the best ever { The Junior Institute met at the me of Laura Howard on Thursday } Next meeting to be held at {Miss R. E. Murray's. Mr. and Mrs. id. K. Delong, Leeds, were the guests jof Mr. and Mts. H. Howard recently, | William McElroy has returned from | Montrea), where he was visiting { friends. [no | evening. ------------------ Its a good thing to avoid people | who think you are a good thing. When you see bad luck coming | Your way, dodge up an alley. i Manufacturers' New Departure Sale Of Prime Japara Kapok And Cotion Felt She was an An-| A ladies' band is one of the features, of the musical life of Allentown, Pa. The Arion - Club, Victoria, B.C; was organized in 1802 for the study - ii, ~-- ---------- -- rn ---------co---y {course in France he journeyed .to for the ambitious Edward Jobnson, 1 n fi i but after completing his musical Jwanees for me In these times of high cost of | living, Wifey: And Florence, where he was under the! personal tuition of the famous Vine VERONA, Jan. 20.--A number of young people enjoyed themselves at a party at A. Trousdale's on Friday night. { Travelling on the roads is very dif- { cenzo Lombardi. His operatic debut | | was made in 1912 in "Padua" using the stage name of Edoardo di Gio- vanni. He has also sung "Parsifal" at Milan, but his greatest achive- ment was in a Prench Opera when | he made the first successful Italian presentation of "Pelleds™ at the Cos- | tanzi theatre in Rome. i It will be 'with a great sense of | gratification that the many friends of | Edward Johnson, not only in Guelph | The Telgmann School of Music . Piano, violin and other stringed instruments; elocution and dras matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for concerts ace Rented, 218 Frontenuc Street. Phone 1325; ---------- ---- hear of his phenominal success in the musical world, for never before has a Canadian singer had the single "ems | honor of presenting the first success- UNESivs Enjoy Your Columbia Grafonola WHILE PAYING FOR IT No need to save up the money to pay cash for that Grafonola you are longing to buy.- A small cash pay- ment will place the instru- ment in your home: the bal- ance will be payable in easy installments with 6 per cent. interest on the deferred bal- I ances. Come in at once and [li ' fix it up. . : : re ---- 131 but throughout the entire Dominion, | \ Hj} ronto 1} daughter of the le W. Mu \ at Belleville you should make a larger allows ance for me. HOW HE DOES IT "Mis wife believes everything he "That 807. How does he manage te | tells her "He makes it a practice not to tell her much." : BY DEGREES Hubby: My dear; isn't that dress & trifle extreme? Wifey: This dress, darling? Why, I put this on merely that you may become accustomed to the one | am having made. Jew BE 5 ININIST MOVEMENT heghorn 80 opposed to 2 Mrs. on Monday. late Dr. B. le, and a. i The body was Th Blanche Kertland dfed fn To- sts fc | tieult owing to the storms. A num. ber from here are trying to get up | their wood and ice. The Free | Methodist district quarterly meeting which was held here from the 15th {to 18th was largely attended. Rev. | E. Snyder, of Kingston, was the dis- | trict elder. Visitors : Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martin spent a few days at J. { 8. Bradford's; Miss Orphie Wilson, | Vannachar, at Mrs. Norman Ball's: Mrs. Thomes Botting, also Mrs. Ar- {bur Embury, of Harrowsmith, spent Priday at Stanley Switzer's. Mies Hazel Davey, Kingston, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davey; Mrs. Thos. Albertson, of Kingston, calling on friends here; Miss Martha Vandewater at Edward Tallen's. Ivon Leadlay and Mrs. Ira Reynolds are on the sick list. The hockey match, which was to be played on the 17th, between Sydenham: and Verona, was a failure on account of the heavy snowstorm. ttt atta batty LEEDS JONES' FALLS, Jan. 19.--The show storm on Sat- urday put the roads in a very bad condition again. Burton Burteh has finished hauling gravel for the gov~ ernmant job at Jones' Falls. John McGuire is spending a few days with friends in Ottawa. Miss Mae Burteh has returned home after spending a few days with relatives at Seeley's Bay. She was accompanied back by Miss Muriel Burtch. Misses Eva Bax- ter and Mabel Sly are at Charles Hutchings'. Cecil Gamble at Lotan Burtoh'sii Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Huteht and John Patterson at James White's. Gerald Cannon and Lloyd Baxter attended the dance held at Portland .on Wednesday last, Miss Maggie McGuire, at Charles Hutchings'. Orrin Burteh at J. Gra- ham's, Newboro; Miss Florence Hut- {hings at James White's on Monday ast; Millard Simpson at Burton Burich's on Sunday last; Mrs. James White at C. Hytchings'. Orrin Burteh spent Monday in Brockville, : -- ~~ PINE GROVE. Jan. 19.--The roads are in a + condition, owing to the heavy snow storms. The su party at E. Jones' on Friday ; tended. and every MA with French Roll ing; weighing 45 i : price We will also have in i mensions will ii Ree i 3 E £7 it # ¢ fis f -~ i 2¥ B _~ F - i WAVERLY- Pure White La COLONIAL--Pure White Fancy Art Ticking, CROWN---Gray Cotton filling thro 40 Ibs., Art Ticking and finish grade is khown in all retail sto Be 55-50 up. Mato: Cor . be made ready If you do not need, the tion for delivery up to | W. LaFleche and Clement have re-" PAGE NINE. » -- NO PROFITEERING WITH ZAM-BUK Before the war, Zam-Buk was Sc. a box. All during the war, When the cost of production was rapidly advancing, the price of fro-diuk tothe consumer remained ue same, Now, with the war over, while some prices continue to soar, Zam-Buk i$ still 50c. a box! Not only so, but the same high standard of quality has been mala. tained throughout, , There has been no profiteering in regard to Zam-Buk., For every box you have bought, you ha: been asked to pay fair value Is this me 8f doing busin not worthy o aition? wer this question by continul fecommend, to appreciate, an use Zam-Buk--the greatest houses hold healer of modern times. g Use it for all skin troubles, ees Fema, ringworm, abscesses, wher hott, Bivples, Files, ug, chapped hands, cold sores, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, etc, - All Dealers, 50c. Box. Specialist Gives Simple Recipe That Works Fine, ena Thousands of people suffer from baldness, and falling hair who, hav ing tried nearly every advertised hafr tonic and hair-grower without re- sults, have resigned themselves 'to baldness, and its attendant discom- fort. Yet thelr case is not hopeless; the following simple home prescrip. tion has made hair grow after yeais of baldness, and is also unequalled for restoring gray hair to its original color, stopping hair from falling out, and destroying the dandruff germ.' It will not make the hair greasy, and can be put up by any druggist: Bay Rum, 6 ounces, Lavona de Com . 2 ounces, Menthol Crystals, ong drachm. If you wish it perfumed add 1 drachm of your favorite 3 fume. This preparation is highly recommended by physicians and spa. ciaiists and fs absolutely har: less, as it contains none of the poisonous wood alcohol so frequently found hair tonics. Ladies usiag this pre- sgription should be carefal not to get it on the face or where hair is desired. TRESSES | Edge, covered wi TE See ENE Rw ee a Ibs. seein. 0 Cotton weigh and finished with mattress now a April 30th. ge Mattress, filled with 30 lbs. iful Art Ticking Japara Kapok and finished § th fancy strong Art Ticking $22.50 yer Felt, covered with ing 42 | French Roll Edge . . $14.00 . ughout weighing ap roximately, ed with French Roll Bigs. This : res as a $15.00 line. Factory With each Kapok Mattress we of beautiful-Kapok Pillows: i stock cheaper will give without extra n ticking to match. grades of mattresses Cots and Children's Cots for delivery during the week. deposit will secure your selec- Asa preliminary to opening on May Ist our retail sales room now occupied by the Bank of Nova Scotia, we wish to introduce our products and acquaint the public with 'the which we are prepared to offer and for on Saturday, Jan. 24th and continuing to SATURDAY, JAN sale and give below a complete list of es. We invite a comparison of prices COMFYDOWN---Imperial Ed Kapok, covered with beaut JAPARAFLOSS Filled with 27 Ibs. %igh standard of quality e week beginning 1S UARY 31st, we will eshduct a ""Made-in-Kingston™ Mattress- and values. Japara strong Art Tick- ie aii nae S150 bs., covered with | charge a pair ranging from: of special di-