1 AGE EIGHT ' or 5 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG > ET Tr Cr J 'In 1892 We first offered the public our "QA AD A" TEA 8724 Millions now use it to their utmost satisfaction Protection and Profit ~ THE MERC When money is in a Savings Account in The Merchants Bank, it is absolutely safe from loss, as far as you are concerned. All the time it is here, it i earning interest ~--s0 that the bank actually pays you to let it take care of your money. Don't carry unneeded sums on your person or, hide them at home. Protect them aginst loss, theft and fire by opening a savings account. Head Office : Montreal, ERGO Be ARDEN BRANCHES, . J y a. Mountain Grove open Fri CANADA HANTS BANK Established 1864. W. MCLYMONT, Manager ys. Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at Kingston Branch. HE tonic, bracing, b rain-clearing effect of the morn- ing course of ENO is in keeping with the life and vigour of the Summer. ENQO's FRUIT SALT ENO contains, in a convenient form, the natural elements ordained by nature to counteract the poi s which daily attack and disorganise the system, Take, each morning while dressing, Just a dash of ENO in a glam of water, It will cgol and cleanse the blood, correct irregularities, and energise your K whole being. NOWN AND SOLD THROUGHOUT. THE WORLD FOR HANF-A-CENTURY. Sole 1] HAROLD». RrichTR co. 1a New York pt frdney f , Sar, Os SINGS ITS OWN PRAISE '© Listening to the Greene Piano satisfies tone. 3 Thoroughly sound in design, material - and workmanship, Va use of its sweetness and clearness of the Greene: Piano has achieved its reputation through sheer merit. Priced moderately and sold on easy terms of payment. The J. M. Greene Music Co. Lid "Home of Good Music" Princess Street. nt has granted a De-| electric heater carried in its basket AREA ited by anion the ground. and connected with - | na : . Siguatare of | is the entertalnment supplied by the | noon 'it rivals our employee's band, CASTORIA 4 Katherine's Illness, I must have been a great worry to my friends all those months that my mind was wandering about in "No Man's Land." In fact, it seems that every one gave up, one after another. Helen and Bobby were first to insist that I would never again recognize those about me. Ruth and even Cou- sin Charles, finally, came to the same conclusion. Alice held out longer than any one else, but never for one moment would Karl allow anyone to say -that I would not in time come back to a knowledge of myself gnd those about me. Alice told me that Karl said to her one night. "Perhaps no oneé knows but me, the.delicate adjustments of Katherine's mind. Why, when 1 was in Egypt, did you know, Alice, that we talked to each other? She always knew when I was writing her a letter and as I was writing I could see her as plainly as I do you now, and'I al- ways knew what she was doing." "I told Karl," said Alice, "about you télling me of this wonderful ex- perience you had with him, and that you read to me the last letter he ever wrote to you." "Do you realize, Alice," he said, "just what that letter meant?" Do you realize the impelling force that was behind that message that made me tell Katherine that I knew she was going.to be in trouble and not to worry, that I would be with her? Just stop for a moment and think-- there was I away out there on the Nile. I was in Egypt then, and with- out any rhyme or reason something within me said. 'Katherine reeds you, Katherine needs you, yod must go to Katherine,' Of course like a sane twentieth century man that,I was, I laughed at myself, called my- self all sorts of a silly ass, but the thought still stuck in my mind to the exclusion of everything else. I could hear nothing, think nothing, except 'Katherine needs you, Kather- ine needs you, you must go to Kath- erine." And as last, even while I be- rated myself as the banner fool of Christendom, I wrote that letter to Katherine, and started home. I had no idea of what her trouble would be. IL knew only that she was calling me, calling me to her with a force that was irresistible. And, Alice, I sometimes think that although. she unconsciously sent her mind to me in that agonizing call, yet the very ef- fort she made to do this, has helped to stretch the thread of conscieusness to such a tenuous length thatitsresil- lence is gone and we must wait, pa- again." : . "The most awful part of it all, Katherine," said Alice, "was the fact that you did not even know your' baby. When Miss Parker would Lring her to you, you would nurse her without any particular emotion and you showed complete indiffer- ence to any interest in her the mo- ment she was out of your sight. "We couldn't call your predica- cament a loss of memory, because you remembered absolutely every word, every action that was heard or seen by you that night. And you told it with a circumstantial directness that made a cold shudder run down my spine. 'At last, however," said Alice, "I came to accept Karl's theory, be- cause a word here and there would show me that your consciousness, or | whatever we might call soul, was| coming back to you. "Karl would not hear of you being sent to a sanitarium and Miss Parker who seemed to have become very much attached to you, aided and ab- et®™d him. We had just about decid- ed that we were to take a doctor, a couple of trained nurses, Miss Par- ker, the baby and myself and go with you for a long cruise on Karl's yacht, when I came in that morning and saw the light of reason and re- collection in your eyes. "And then, strange as it may seem, the memory of that awful night pass- ed out of your mind, and ~s Miss Parker came into the room you look- ed up and said. 'Is the baby better this morning?" '"'She had presence of mind enough however, to say, 'Yes, Mrs. Gordon, the baby is all right this morning.' When I came in Miss Parker whisp- ered to me hurriedly: "There has been a change in Mrs. Gordon, she's forgottén all about her husband's death. Her mind has gone back now to the illness of the baby on that night." "Of course, I was horribly frigh- tened, because I felt that if you again had to go through the telling of John's tragic death it would kill you. I went in, however, and you greeted me as though you had just seen me the other day before. For the first time in months, you recog- nized me and ealled me by name, and mentioned that John must have gone out early that morning. I didn't know what to say to you, but finally got up courage enough to ask, 'Kath- erine, did you know that Karl Shep- ard is home?' " tiently pulling that consciousness Tomorrow--Convalescence. ' Music Notes. A church music congress was re- cently held in New York to give im. petus to congregational singing in Catholic churches. Detroit appears to be well equip- ped with musical organizations, hav- ing two large orchestras, six choral societies, seven music clubs, num- erous factory bands, and five large auditoriums in which te perform. Winnipeg, _Begina, Quebec and Halifax dre' organizing symphony orchestras. Montreal is feeling its way again, and the question has been asked what has become of Toronto? Visitor.--I am collecting for the Musicians' Hospital, will you con- tribate? > Mr. Flat Dweller.--With pleasure. Call tonight with the ambulance and. I'll have a musician ready.--Ameri can Legion Weekly. Music Increases Efficiency. Archer Gibbons, superintendent of the Edison Co's plant instituted a scheme of twenty-minute rest per- iods for employees, similar to the morning and afternpon recess in schools, during which periods he en- couraged musical entertaining, sing- ing and dancing. Of the éxperi- ment he recently said: "During the past year, everyone seemed to thoroughly contented al- ways smiling' and cheerful, that, al- though our unit costs of production were low, I became skeptical regard- ing the amount of work done by each operator. A careful camparison of the production of our older opara- tors--those who have been doing the wrk so long one would feel certain they had settled down to a uniform galt--shows that today in 7 hours and 40 minutes actual working timed (our office hours have been reduced: to 8 hours per day) their individual production is greater than was form- erly accomplished in 8 hours and 30 minutes without rest periods. "I believe the secret of our success phonograph. The mental condi- tion can dominate Ihe physical ang 1 'cheerfulness engendere by re great singers, listening to magnificent orchestra and band selections, by dancing or singing, does mere to banish fatigue than the mere fact of periodic rest. Not only is 'the fatigue overcome, but a definite trend tokgrae cheer- fulness and good fellows! is pro- vided. The phonograph is so popu- lar, even after a years' use, that at many of the girlé preferring to stay in the department and listen to the latest records than to attend to band concerts. The change in the For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears - mental attitude is shown by reports from our employment department. "We believe that the generous use of the phonograph has engendered the feeling that we are mot only in- terested in production results but are also anxious ta have our people happy. "Last, but not least, I am confi- dent that the frequent music\has a definite effect on the department managers, keeps them in better spirits, makes them better 'bosses' to work for and results in a feeling of mutual co-operation." Canada's Opportunity For Music. There are men and women con- nected with music education who are competent to work out an edu- cational programme such as music needs--the duty is on them to get to work aid rouse others who may contribute even in a small way to the campaign. If the need of the world for food and clothing should pesomp 80 intense that every man, womafi, and child will be drawn in- to productive service it may be that musicians will be compelled to de- monstrate that their art and their imparting of the material of the art are essential to the well being of the people. Otherwise they may be classed as non-producers. Canad: cannot afford to wait un- til the emergency arises. The time to begin work is now. And one of the ways to begin is to knit music so strongly and so deeply into the whole fabric of education that it ean- not be taken out without injury to the product. We can be sure in our minds that the schools will not be disturbed im the period of readjust- ment through which we are now passing. They will be bettered Jn many ways. It is to the advantage of education to have a larger place {er music in the curritulum of the chqols. Why' not concentrate on the effort to g¥t this larger place. ' Letting Prince Down Easy. | The King of Portugal, a passioz- ate music amateur, was ofiez in Paris while he was still crown prince, and made long visits to his friend Rossini the composer, One day early in the morning the maéstro was octupied in the important opera- tion of shaving asvDon Luigi entered unexpectedly, and without prelimin- aries sat at the piano and began to play. His left hand however, would mot keep up with the right one and he played in the bass contin- uously only two notes, tomic and dominant. The prince tried to ex- cuse his persistency in the monot- ony by pleading a weakness of his left hand. "On the contrary," re- plied Rossini, "that proves the strength of your character." cil ete-- Trombone Player Victimized. Once a renowned trombone player was invited by Rossini to play at one of his musicales. As he had left his trombone in the Rossini thought of a huge joke and sur- back, inch by inch, until she knows reptitiously forced a large macaroni | Jil ple in the large orifice of the instru- ment. When the hour of playing arrived the artist fetched his instru- sent and auove to play, dab be made 'de ED FYE IN ID I ED EDI EY Lg ~~ the water and LO ATA A TA AA ATA CA A ATT ATTA _ In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features Made in Canada CLEANLINESS IS HEALTH "By the use of Gillett's Lye. house cleaning is made a pleasure instead of a drudgery. It softens cleans thoroughly whether the dirt is visible or invisible. Destroys all bacteria and infectious germs. removes obstructions from drain pipes. closets, sinks. etc. Refrigerators aré Nightfully fresh and cl teaspoonful of Gillett's gallons of water. ean by using one Lye dissolved in two "GILLETT"S LYE EATS DIRT" CAAA A TAT AT AAT area da could not succeed in producing any sound. Finally, after a supreme ef- fort on the part of the embarrassed performer the hugé macaroni pie shot forth like a cannon ball from the trombone. Rossini explained the joke and complimented the art- ist on his tremendous feat of strength in thus ejecting a macaroni Ris*tly a mere breath. Sketches of Famous Masters, ' Dvorak was very absentminded. Once when walking through the streets of London he saw a dining- room set with tables and went in and demanded a meal. The fact that he was talking in Bohemian and that the waiter could not understand did not seem to occur to him. The more Dvorak protested the more the Waiter grew irate. The situation was made worse by the fact that he had not picked out a public restau- rant but a private club, y Joachim when a youngster want- ed to learn to skate so he bargained with a man to put on his skates and to lead him"some 'way on 'the ice. As soon after Master Joachim thought he could go it alone he dis- missed the man but he had hardly taken a dozen steps Lefore he fell flat. The man ran to his assistance exclaiming "It isn't quite so easy as playing the fiddle is it?" Beethoven doubtless had some eccentricities of manner which may ba.pardoned in so great a genius bat are scarcely to pe imitated. Men- delssohn once lled upon the Bar- oness Dorothea von Estmann who kad met Beethoven when &he was a girl hoping to hear some interesting reminiscences but all she could re- member was that he walked about the room picking his teeth with the roint of the candle snuffers. WEE DOROTHY MACKAY Who will appear as one of the Babeg in F. Stuart Whyte's latest and great- est English pantomine "Babeg in the "Wood," which will be presented at the Grand for two nights, atarting Monday, Séptember 6th, with Labor Day mati- nee. yr 8 Experience Broadens Act. Run the gamiut of musical exper- fence and sensation, sing or play anything and everything thatappeals to the indiyidual, for it is experience alone which broadens and therefore artistic efficiency. But finally, make a selection, perfect it, concentrate all effort thereon, and through this mediltm attempt to give it to the world. Develop individual technique fear- lessly. Never imitate your confrere, for in so doing your work not only loses distinction but meaning. - As no two creatures are created alike, WILSONS ¥ Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c a packet at Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. a ---------- 1 he Telgmann School of Music Plano, violin and other stringed instruments; elocution and dra- matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for concerts ace copted. 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1325; er -- -- rt physically, ol are they unlike ment- ally, and no two people will have the same conception of a work. We cannot imitate and still retain nat- ural charm and a forceful person- ality. - adds another rung to the ladder of\. Give your work meaning, to your hearers as well as yourself. Give out the love, understanding and en- thusiasm you put {nto jt, and so in- vite your audience into the intimate beauties of your art. The man pro. fic with sw'!as in public. may be a briar in the woive cirele : Those resolutions--how are they? TRE AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES LEIA TN SYSTEM For information and rates appl J. P. Hanley, C. P. & T. A, G. Tr Rail way, Kingston, Ontario. SUIT NOW Call and pick out the cloth now for your new Suit We make both Ladies' and Men's Sults. Prices reasonable. You can also bring In the cloth and we will make it up for you, M. YAMPOLSKY 340 PRINCESS STREET | Phone 2119, J | Gore Street Elevator - Coming Down | Building material and corrigated iron for sale at low prices. Lurie Wrecking and Salvage Co., Ltd. / Sn tt. re INAS eee The LINDSAY PLAYER PIANO will fnake you a great piano player - --a master of the piano, able to play classical and popular music, accompanying other instruments or singing. In a word it gives you, in 10 minutes, the ability that a musician takes 15 years to acquire. Come in for free demonstration. 1f you have a silent piano, we will accept it as part payment on the purchase of a Player. See us about it. QRS. Rolls--the latést always \