or ------ SIOANST0 EASE LAME BACKS v | \ | OU can't do your best when | your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. ; r~- Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, with- out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative | glow of warmth and comfort. i+ Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, | ' sprains and strains, aches and pains sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and | the after effects of weather exposure. * For { years pain's enemy, Ask Or Sons ond 3 2 ng St ve Sioa iniment HOW THEY SUCCEEDED | Famous Composers Who Imitated Animals In Music. Many of the composers have sought |to imitate sn is in their music {Standelli (1750) wrote a part song to imitate the cackling of a hen | Krieger (1667) wrote a figue in the chromatic meow of a cat; Handel imitated the buzzing of flies in Israel in Egypt; Haydn imitated the crow- the roaring of the lion in the Crea- tion; Beethcven imitated the cuckoo the nightingale and the quail in the Pastoral Symphony, while Mendels- schn imitated the braying of the ass in Midsummer Night's Dream, RES AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIPS| La How To Enjoy Your Music. The best way to arrive at a real without trying to understand it For particulars apply to:-- a sunsel or any scene, J. P. HANLEY NNN eM ft PNP MINN Ni itl that they both express TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS St. Lawrence Route, Season 1022 Salling Lists Now Ready. C. 8. Kirkpatrick Agent 86 Clarence Street -- ICTR EN I : ST. JOHN TO LIVERPOOL RBrI FT iii Empress of Britain ST. JOHN TO GLASGOW ARE. 31 ...conc-nniierronnens a COPSIORN ST. JOHN, SOUTHAMPTON, ANT- WERP AD WUTN IYI TTT H Melita JOHN, BOSTON, HAVANA, KINGSTON Sicilian r. 15 ST. Apr. 22|May ST. LAWRENCE SAILINGS Quebec--Cherbourg-- Southampton -- | Hambourg May 3/May 30/June 27 Empress Scotland May 16/June 13/July 11 Empress France Quebee--Liverpool 23/June 23/July 21 Empress Britain Montreal--Liverpool G!June 2{June 30 . .. Montcalm May 12 . ...Minnedosa May 19 June 16/July 14 ......Montrose May 26 June 23 . in Victorian July 7 . eS pea . Montclare Montreal--Glasgow 8 June 3|July 1 ... .Metagama 13|June 7 . ..Scotian May 20{June 17|July 15 ......Tunislan May 27|June 24/July 22 .+.,.Corsican Montredl--Southampton--Antwerp May 4/June 10 Scandinavian , May 24 June 21|July 19 Melita June 7/July § Minnedos Montreal--Southampton--Glasgow July 3 Scotian MONTREAL----NAPLES Montreal MONTRI NAPLES, GENOA June 22 ... Montreal \ Apply Local Agents or B. Beaumont, Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept 1 King St. E., Toronto Adelaide 2105 Canadian Pacific Railway ---- YELLE N. Y. & Boston Services CUNARD LINE N. Y. to Queenstown and Liverpool Apr. 19/May 17{*June 14 .. Apr. 26/May 24/June 21 June 7{July §lAug. 2 . *Sails from Boston, June 15. N. Y, Cherbourg & Southampton May May May May better to- morrow Sold by all Druggists I6 os. bottle $1.50 May 6 NG) Canadian Services CUNARD LINE Montreal to Liverpool May 6/June 10/July 15 June 24{July 29|Sept. 2 July 8/Aug. 12{Sept. 18 ........Ausonia Apr. 25|May 16/June 6 .. May 30|June 20{July 11 .. N.Y, Ply, Cherbourg and Hambourg Apr. 18 aids . *May 13lJune 17 ..... May 25{July 1/Aug. 3 *Sails from Boston, May 14. Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London June 17/July 22|Aug. 26 ... July 1{Aug. 6i{Sept. 9 ... .Andania +... Antonia Boston -- Liverpool -- Queenstown May 3 ... i y 31/June '28 ANCHOR LINE N. Y, to Glasgow (via Moville) May 6!June 3{July 1 May 27|/June 24|July 22 Montreal to Glasgow June 14|July 18|/Aug. *Also calls at Liverpool May 6/June 2June 30 Cassandra BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY May 19/June 16/*July 14 ..... Saturnia LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW *June 23{July 21lAug. 18 Athenia| opr 39 | foun ake * Calls at Moville (Ireland) May 24/July 6 . v For rates of passage, freight and furth er particulars, apply to local THE ROBERT REFORD CO. LIMITED, GENERAL AGENTS, se Street Eng t, Toronto, Ontario yy p- ational) ANAT ANCHOR-DONALDSON LINE Portland, Halifax, Glasgow ' From Portland From Halifax Apr. 13 ......8aturnia agents or Welsic Lwhich the subject is the imitation of | ing of the cock in the Seasons and; {enjoyment of music is to give one's self up to it and enjoy it as it passes While the experience of hearing is merely sensuous, as much as seeing it neverthe- less wiil call up within the mind soon {er or late its own real image. Gen- ius Is tle art of so combining tones something which genius felt at the moment and also are incisive enough to awaken AAA All APN Pl a Att? ..Carmania Apr. 11/May 2/]May 23 ........ Aguitania . Mauretania ..Berengaris «...Samaria «.v.. Laconia ..Cameronia . Columbia Algeria resrvo Algeria ~«.Assyria| THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922. THE DAILY BRITISH WHI G. | "THIS IS "BRUNSWICK WEEK" in "(Om similar moods and | who hear aright 5 stitutes the essential mastership of | such writers as Ba Reethoy Tschaikowsky and other great ma ters, The Papal Choir, | The ear Papal Choir dates al-| most back to the time when tha | early Ch ians were permifted. to] leave the subterranean passages un- der the city known as the catacombs Hidden in these long tunnels, which have since become the abiding place of the remains of countless dead, [they worshipped in secret. It is re- ported that under the Pontificate of Sylvester I. (314-415 A.D.) the Schola Cantorum, or Papal Choir, was first formed. At that time the Church of St. John Lateran was the Papal church, and the Schola Cantorum was located there. This was said to have been ! more like a guild than a school. Its leader was frequently a clergyman of high rank, often a bishop, as mu- sic was, from the very start, regard ed as a significant part of church | worship. - Even at that very | date the choir accompanied the Pope wherever he "held station" and its | singing became world renowned. Tt { will be remembered that in the thir- | teenth century the Papal See was | transferred to Avignon, where the | Pope established a new choir. This was composed of French singers an. { Flemish singers, some of them fam | ous composers. Returning to Rome | the Pope took his new body of sing- {ers and thus the Papal Choir whicn had remained in the Eternal City was greatly strengthened, Hest i | { | | Model No. 207--8$165 Model No. 212--$260 Model No. 117--$325 Reduced Prices On All New Models of The Brunswick Phonographs § ATURDAY morning.at 9 a.m. a general reduction on all new models of Brunswick Phonographs « will go into effect. These new prices represent actual savings of $10.00 to $100.00 from the prices of TO-DAY. : ' wn] Although there has been an actual shortage of most models of the Brunswick for the past six months and the demand for some models still exceeds the supply, yet the Brunswick Company are making this big price reduction NOW for the sole purpose 6f maintaining the Brunswick as the---= Greatest Phonograph Value in Canada We have just received, from the factory our stock of the beau- tiful new Brunswick Models in order to acquaint the public with their unusual value, exclusive features, new designs, and call at- tention to the price reductions we have combined to feature this as 'Brunswick Week' in our stores. During this entire week we will present, in our stores, a Special Floor Exhibit --at which will be revealed all the exclusive features of the Brunswick that have combined to make it "All Phonographs in One." Here will be explained to you, in detail, the principles of / Brunswick Reproducing methods, including the Ultona, All- Wood Oval Horn, Tone Control, Motor, Cabinet, Construction, etc. Don't fail to visit this exhibit and learn why the Brunswick is superior. Whether or not you wish to purchase, you are invited to attend and should find it very interesting. $10 Will Place ANY Brunswick Phonograph in Your Home To insure the success of Brunswick Week and make it the | BRAND NEW MODELS biggest in our history; to make the price reductions doubly ef- a we Yay iy fective and to spread the popularity of Brunswick ownership, Brunswick models for months. = They have we are going to make a remarkably liberal offer through which : : tiful. Our supply 1s small. Tt will be ing 3 1 1 ¢ k 1 time, $10.00 CASH will place any Brunswick Phonograph in your Sull $0/secure additional wiock Jor sie thie: home featuring the reduced prices. hu oul wey : be absolutely f getting just the Th : 14 ¥ ed tb id for - ee ons he Ylght Shane or finish e balance of the usual fir st payment need not be pai model You prefer In the Hight shude o 30 days and we will extend one entire year to complete pay- ACT AT ONCE ment. This will make it possible for any family--every family Call oatly Saturder: be tho Tiret lo-secuto who wants real music in the home to take advantage of these price reductions and secure a beautiful new model Brunswick | NOW. There are no strings or restrictions to this offer. It is | genuine. But it is limited to this ONE. WEEK ONLY, | ~The J. M. Greene Music Co., 166 Princess St. day a Brunswick is added to your home. De- CONSOLE MODELS lay may mean disappointment. The period or console types of phonograph { See Our Window Display | are the most popular to-day. The reduced prices on four Brunswick models, saving you $25.00 to $50.00, make them exceptional value. Queen'Anine.... .. } Colonial... .... .. Model No. 200--8135 Model No. 210--$200 Announcing Cia a. _ --_-- early hd ------------------ Music Aids Housework, Music hath charms to soothe the | savage breast, lighten _the pack and | strengthen the limbs of the workers, | and-- latest discovery--- can lessen | the labors .of the busy housewife, | This contribution to domestic art | must be credited to a student of mu- [ ste in New York, who does her own | housework and doesn't like it. Dy playing appropriate selections on her { phonograph she has been able to ex- | terminate 86 per cent., by actual | measurement, of the boredom of ! housework. | A snappy fox trot accompanies the { morning dusting. Dishes are washed | to the melodies of a Haydn sonata, | while sweeping floors calls for some- thing very Wagnerian---chock full of fiery passages, Wash day and sym- phonies go hand in hand. | And when the floors have to be | scrubbed, Chopin's "Funeral March" | plays during the sad rites, with little | sister winding up the machine and | starting the needle all over again. 4 i Phonograph Provides Music For Marches, ' During a recent éivic demonstra- tion in Columbus, Wis., when enthu- | siasm ran away with the pre-arrang- { ed plans, it was discovered that tliere was a shortage of bands, the num- ber of marches in the parade being greater than was expected. To overcome the difficulty a pho- nograph was set up in the back seat of a beautifully decorated autoriohile float, with 'an jmmense horn trained on the marchers in the rear. Power was supplied from the storage bat- tery of the car, and march records were played which sent thrills of res- ponsive enthusiasm through the ranks of paraders. A Piano Tombstone, One, of the queerest of all tomb- stone is that of a pianist named Har- ry Thronton. It is located in a cem- etery in Highgate, England. It 1s a full-sized grand piano, carved out of white marble, and in place of the maker's name stands the name of the deceased. On the music rack is a bas relief portrait of the pianist, while on the top; which is open, is the customary inscription, giving the full name, date of birth, deatn, ete. On one side is an obituary poein. The monument was erected by the widow of the performer. Just what it.is supposed to imply is difficuit to | imagine. Like so much other mortu- ary junk, it is really an exhibition of | | the .execrable taste of the sorrowing Stratford ceases | family. . -~ | | Cambridge ...... . Easy. Bobby wanted a donkey--and he ns | had seen the donkéy in a nearpy field. "What would hapepn if I stole that donkey?" he asked his father. After frosting a cake dip a knife said: in hot water and use if to smoothen "You, wouldn't forget to feed 1t [the frosting. - It will add to the ap- Bobby thought a while, and ther I --------. sand while I was away, would you, fatn- Jpearance of the cake. "You would get six months mn t er?" As a fool thinks the bell clinks. prison," replied his father. 'THE GLOVER GROCETERIA The Store of Economy. POTATOES Carters and Teamsters save money by calling at our Cash and Carry on Earl Street. Potatoes, 25c¢. peck; $1.40 for 90 Ibs. All other family and fancy Groceries at cut price. Will deliver $5.00 grocery order, ll WINNIPEG BRANDON REGINA - rs . THE NEW ROUTE SASKATOON PRINCE RUPERT CALGARY VANCOUVER EDMONTON ~ VICTORIA AND ALL WESTERN POINTS CHOICE OF ROUTES "THE CONTINENTAL LIMITED" is the premier train of the Canadian National Rall ways. It leaves Ottawa daily at 12.20 a.m. for all western points. Standard Sleeping Cars, Tourist and Colonist Sleeping Cars, Dining Car and Com- partment, Observation, Library car -- all modern steel! equipment. From Toronto through sia ndard sleeping car to Winni- peg is attached to train leaving Toronto at $45 pm. daily, also Tourist Sleeping Car Toronto to Winnipeg on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, connecting at North Bay with "The Continental Limited." In addition, "The Na- tional," a 'solid through train, leaves Toronto at 10.35 p.m. SUPERIOR DINING CAR SERVICE - 3 ions and all information apply | Street, Kingston, Ont. Wi Mondays, nnipeg. wor to Ran PY . a : WHERE LLOYD WILL LIVE AT GENOA. This is the Villa De Albertis at Albaro, four miles from Genoa, a little place identified with the name of Garibaldi. From it he sailed with his thousand 'red shirts" fo conquer Boys Before-Court. in the bay by fishermen, and steal. Ernest and Albert Shoener, Roy|ing therefrom a quantity of fish. * | Hayes, Carl Murphy and George |The accused were allowed their Mb- Moy, appeared before Magistrate erty by paying all costs incurred and 3 Masson, Belleville, and pleaded guil- jentering into a bond to keep the' ° ty to a charge of lifting nets, placed! peace. gS i { i Wednesdays and Saturdays via Port Arthur for i. | the kingdom of the Two, Sicilies, 5 § A