PARIS VERO 8 THE DAILY B RIT ISH WHI G. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921, Preserved & sold only in | Sealed air-tight packets | to preserve its native | "SATADA" Used in Millions of Tea-Pots Daily | wnat | Rural Service Department | Special attention given : | Bi ed Use our Rural Exchange Service. If you have livestock, feed or 200d ar to sell, or wish to Jurchase, list it on our Bulletin ard. Auction Sale Registers furnished e. Have you received one of ccount Books? Have you been Jepplied with a "Breeding and Feeding Chart"? Call in and see us--we are interested in your welfare. THE MERCHANTS Head Office: Montreal. OF CANADA Pure, Clean, Economical San, ~ free of ch our Farmer's Established 1864, i - H. A. TOFIELD, Manager. ARDEN BRANCHES, J. W. McCLYMONT, Manages a. Mountain Grove open Fridays, Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at Kingston Branch. Opumd. spon. them, a Te ; | (in the red box). A few of these tablets break up the cold and free the system of it. Taken in time, DOMINION C.B.Q. prevent you from having Tonsillitis, Bronchitis and those racking coughs thaj cause you to lose weight and appetite, and pull down your 'entire system. The fact that DOMINION C.B.Q. Tablets are made cow by National Drug & Chemical Company of Canada, Limited is the best assurance of their efficacy. n NAA UST a word of caution--don't be- hielo the evil effects of a cold. Realize its seriousness. Once a cold fastens its clutches on you, it seems as if you can't shake it off. Many very serious illnesses often have their beginning in a cold which could be gotten rid of promptly if the proper. remedy be taken in time. Colds comes quickly and develop . Don't take apy At the first sneeze or cough, or chilly feeling, start right in to take DOMINION C.B.Q. 25 p.c. OFF CHARM BLACK TEA grant, rich and refreshing, and best of all Package Teas. Quarter Pound FREE with every pound. Geo. Robertson & Son, * Limited Fra Enamel Ware Specials 'We have just received a stock of Grey Enamelware that we are offering at greatly | them again?" the old | doubtfully. | wered smiling. | time," so | o'clock Lillian, whose woman was JOSSELYN'S WIFE By Kathleen Norris Author of "The Heart of Rach- | ael," "Martie, the Unconquered," "The Story 'of Julia Page," § | "Mother," ote. | | | night, doesn't she? Well, if Dad doesn't need the car, I may keep Tor- rens in then, and drive out after the dinner. the stidio: I have to be in town to- morrow--but we'll see. if I'm not here. we're all ready." Ellen followed them downstalrs, her heart dark with suspicions well in keeping with the foreboding sky and the cold, dull air. When the plans for the day were discussed at the breakfast table, she listened, her tragic gaze moving from her hus. band's face to Lillian's serene face. "I wish I could go into town when | you do, Gibbs," Lililan said indiffer- ently, giving Tommy the cherry from | her grapefruit, "but I'm not going until late, and I'm furious at having to go in at all. 'T hate the Wallaces, | I'm worried about your father's cold, and altogether my 'dolly is 'Oh, so she is! And she stays © Don't worry Come on, Tom, I could just as well stay : | | stuffed with sawdust!" "1 suppose we could be rude to | man said | "I suppose we couldn't I" she ans | "No, and I wouldn't | have you go in with that cold, eith- | er! I'll go in about five; and stay at | the Plaza, and have a really nice | don't give it another | thought! You have to g0 this or ing, Gibbs?" "Now!" he answered, rising. "I'm | painting a lovely society lady, weight | three hundred, and a moustache!" | Tommy laughed gaily, danced with | his father to the door, and watched | until the roadster disappeared downy the drive. ] The day wore on. At eleven shampooing her hair, wandered, with all its glory spread loose, over her shoulders, to Ellen's door. "Snow, Ellen!" : Ellen had been writing, but had stopped, and was staring blindly ahead of her through tear-filled eyes. She was glad she did not have to face Lillian as she looked out of the window. "So it 1st" she managed buskily, Lillian wandered on, stood in the bathroom door, where Lizzie was working mittens and warm woollen Wraps upon the excited Tommy. When she turned back into Ellen's room the younger woman had entire. ly recovered her selfscontrol. While they luriched, snowflakes fiuttered softly down from a leaden sky. A wind began to whistle about the corners of the house. Outside there was great emptiness, an appalling silepce. Ellen forced herself to settle down with her fath- er-in-law in the study after lunch; the old man seemed supremely hap- Py as she opened "Jean Christophe." to say He was established in hig great chair by the fire with a plaid over lis knees and interrupted the reading now and then to congratulate him- FUN FOR WOMEN ------ reduced prices. You would do well to see our stock. BROOMS--special at..........45¢, Lemmon& Sons 187 Princess St. 10 DUANOND DYE Faded Garments, Draperies, Everything Made New for Few Cents. Olid, Kingston women can do wonders with a package of Diamond Dyes. An old, worn coat, skirt, waist, sweater, kimona, dress, or faded stockings, gloves, draperies, portieres, chair cov- ers--anything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, can be diamond-dyed to look like new. Easy directions in each package guarantee perfect results. Druggist has Color Card showing actual materials dia~ mond-dyed in a wondrous range of rich, fadeless colors. Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Piano, violin and other stringed instruments; elocution and dra- matic art. Pupils may begin at 4 BOY date. Terms on application. THE SECRET of Sonora's beautiful tone lies in its all-brass tone-arm. . are made of brass, Sonora's tone-arm| is of brass instead of zinc, lead or tin. the new Sonora models at For| | Engagements for soncerts ac- cepted. ~ In the Realm of Women--Some I nteres Stop That Tickling IN THE THROAT By Using Dr . Syrup. That tickling in the throat sensa- tion is most distressing and causes a nasty, tating, dry cough that not only keeps you in misery all day long but also prevents you enjoying a good night's rest. Dr_Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which is composed of the most sooth- ing and healing expectorant herbs and barks combined with the lung- healing virtues of the world-famous Norway pine tree, will give almost in- stafit relief in all cases of this na- ture, Mr. BE. A. Price, Port Carling, Ont., writes: --"For about a month last fall, I had a baa cold and cough and a tickling in my throat. I cough- ed nearly all the time. I tried difter- ent remedies and cough syrups, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and before I had used two bottles, my cough was all gone, and gone for good. I have not coughed since." Dr. Wood's Norway P is put up in a yellow wrapper: three pine trees the trade mark; price 36c. and 80c. a bottle at al} dealers; man- ufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. A ---------- self upon having escaped the neces- sity of going out that night. But Lillian seemed as restless and nery- ous as Ellen did. At four o'clock she came in to say good-bye, exquisite in her furs, and Ellen suddenly decided to try to walk herself into a better frame of mind. Bhe saw Torrens walking about the big car as she went down the drive, and presently it passed her, and she waved to Lilllan in farewell. It was bitterly cold, and a strong wind blowing. The snow fell fiitfully; the storm was coming, but it was not yet fairly under way. Eller, usually normal and sensible enough, felt a sense of impending horror close upon Her. She did not want to go back to that dreadful house, where sélfish- ness, and deceit, and creulty flourished, But she 'dig 80 back, and sent her wet shoes downstairs by Keno, and slowly got herself into some- thing warm. She went to the study; where just before dinner Josselyn, Senior, joined her. Ellen was al- most frantic now with undefined nervousness, her hands wera icy cold, her face burned, and win one of the maids dropped a Spoon at dinner she gave a sharp ttle gry. She and her father-in-law wes "alone At the stately meal. '""Here comes the storm |" he said pleasantly, as a wild assault of wind drove violently against the windows. "Oh, 1 wish Gibbs were here!" Ellen exclaimed, with suddenly wat- ering eyes. "Here--or that I were anywhere in the world, with him!" her heart added. She had never been frightened when they were together, storms that rocked the old studio in Paris had onty seemed to emphasise their delicious safety and warmth beside its fire. And there had been & day when he and he were caught In a storm, in Brittany, snd had been drenched. and blown, and overtaken by the darkness; how she had laugh- ed as he fumbled with big protect- ing hands at the collar of her loose cape; and kissed her wet and rosy face! ine Syrup (To Be Continued.) | USIC IN THE Hon: Rossini's Financial Status, Rossini's own natural genius was enough to inspire him with a desire to succeed and from the time of his student days he never knew poverty, financially his affairs mounted stead- ily. His first opera brought $100; Tancredi, $200; Barber of Seville, $400 and William Tell $50,000 from the Paris opera alone, Rossini cared no more for display, for the sumptuous life of a million- aire than dig Verdi, and he was as solicitous as Verdi for the welfare of professional musicians. He never took the trouble to spend any con- siderable portion of his very large in- come, but he endowed a school of music at his native town of Pesaro; and his widow in conformity with his wishes left 500,000 francs for the establishment at Auteil of a home for the aged and distressed musicians ot French and Italian nation Wood's Norway Pine ting Features | be traced to a movement initiated in | Manchester, England, in 1915. Mr. | Gibson Young, who was largely in- strumental in originating the Man- | chester children's concert society has been at work on various musical so- cietles in Melbourne since 1918: He | has fostered the movement for chil- dren's concerts in four of the six states of the commonwealth, Queens- land, New South Wales, and Tas- mania. Children e njoy the novelty of some of the methods adopted, such for instance as the use of the grama- phone instruments. The children's league proposes to campaign briskly this year in state schools, secondary schools, working class districts and country centres. Its determination is to' bring pressure to bear on govern- ments to make musical education a compulsory subject ror all primary and secondary teachers. Qtherwise the governments would be asked to appoint efficient singing masters or mistresses to travel over a circuit of schools. In this way community singing in school life would be revivi- fied. the'moving picture theatre, they will Immensely help their cause, and teachers should be leaders in any movement of this kind. It {s because Of our neglect in truth, that movie music has had such a poor start. Birmingham Endows Orchestra, Birmingham, England, has long been conspicious among the English cities for its popular spirit and muni- cipal enterprise, It has an art gal- lery which is the envy of Manchester and the superior of Liverpool, hith- erto the accepted model of provincial galleries. Now it has taken the lead Movie Music. Music is accepted as an essential part of any moving picture perform- ance. The public demands music, and therefore it is logical that those Interested in music shomld be inter- ested in the moving picture theatre, The industry is one of the biggest in the country and by assoclating oneself wita it in the right way one again, but in & new and undevdloped field. It is the first of the big British orn stands to benefit in a large way. If musical people as it were 'take over" NN | | | | For 3 ht economy there is no floor covering that can approach Linoleum, Floor Oildoth or Feltol. But their low first cost is only one reason wh women throughout Canada to-day ure replacing' their worn-out rugs and}covering up their bby floors with LINOLEUM Floor Oilcloth or Feltol ey to fy ican foo coverings are sanitary and gant ho nar. where there are A RE 2) " 0 LA yo ! | | cities to endow a symphony orchestra | tor the cultural benefit of the cite zens, The finest Quality in music {is found in the symphony and the string quartette, but these things are hot appreciated at once, they need | cultivation, and will never be able | to stand in competition with the purely frivolous forms of musical en tertailnment which cost little money and need no cultivation, It is the recognition of this claim which makes the Birmingham scheme so important in the eyes of those who regard the future of English music as of the highest importance to the fu- ture of the state. Floor Coverings LY XN «74 A S Eg LN right choice. ring, or a pretty Rug for dining room, living room, bedroom or hallway, our wide range will afford you the JAMES REID, Kingston a Linoleum, Floor \ in ot e------. WE SELL THE ABOVE LINE OF LINOLEUM AND OIL. CLOTH-THIS WEEK 20 PER CENT OFF, NEWMAN& SHAW -------- THE BIG HOUSE FURNISHINGS STORE