THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1022. eo Elda of the South Seas, | -- Seen on Broadway | $ § ~ Announcing 15 New 1923 Models Six New Master Fours Nine New Master Sixes CANADA'S STANDARD CAR Establishing a new standard of values. Handsomer and better than ever 15 DISTINCTIVE MODELS NEW PRICES 9 NEW MASTER SIX MODELS 6 MASTER FOUR MODELS New Price New Price 5 Pass. $2725 2 Pass. $1275 2 Pass. 1695 5 Pass. 1295 5 Pass. 1725 5 Pass. 1235 5 Pass. 2795 3 Pass. 1645 4 Pass. 2675 5 Pass. 1950 7 Pass. 2095 5 Pass. 1855 Old Price $1340 1375 1295 1895 1995 0d Prica 23-41-Touring Sedan 23-44-Special Roadster 23-45-Special Touring 23-47-Sedan 23-48-Coupe 23-49-Special Touring 23-34-Special Roadster 23-35-Special Touring 23-35-Regular Touring 23-36-Coupe 23-37-Sedan 23-33-Touring Sedan . Gilda Gray, New York's most daring dancer, who introducéd South syncopation to Broadway. At the famous Rendezvous Supper Club smart society gathers after midnight to admire Gildas sylphic sinuity and listen to the tropical tones of "Ty-Tee," first fox trot of the South' $1965 1995 3095 2945 2345 ; American Singer Named 4s "~ . World's Perfect Baritone 4 "The perfect baritone" --~that's the New York's favorite musical play, = fatest superlative to be applied to Reinald Werrenrath, concert idol. ~_ _"Handsomest baritone," "most Popular" and even "most sartorially exquisite" are titles his admirers have given to him in the past. But when it came to the temerity of awarding the golden apple for sing- Js. even some of them came to a It remained for Dorothy Don. nelly, author of "Blossom Time." ye % » Summer Hints. Just before serving cream of celery Soup pour it on to a well-beaten ogg, Stirring constantly, An unthreaded sewing machine enh be used instead of a tracing wheel to mark paper patterns. "To get the true flavor of raspber- tes sprinkle with siMed sugar and Stand in sun for an hour, covered 'with light muslin to keep files away. Shrimp and cucumber make an ex. cellent combination for a summer salad. Run the shrimps through the food chopper and garnish with water. cress, + When putting up lunches or picnic meals, use the small receptacles which have no cover of their own by ring melted parafin over top after Before paring apples for cooking pour scalding water over them and allow them to stand for several min- built on the life and music of Franz Schubert, to take the couragedis step. She wanted a singer to put the great baritone song of the play, "Tell Me Daisy," on the records for the first time, and she naturally longed for the perfect baritone. "I found him," she declared hap- pily announcing her selection, "and best of all he is not 2 foreign singer but a one hundred per cent 'Amer- ican--Reinald Werrenrath, perfect baritode." - utes, The peeling will come off as thin as paper," . A deliciously cool drink for a hot summer day is made by pouring one pint of hot tea over cracked ice and adding ome pint bottle ginger ale. Serve sugared lemon slices. If you are having an ice or fruit punch as part of the menu of a for- mal dinner be sure to serve if be- tween the meat and game courses. If game Is not served omit the fee. - When making a salad never touch the lettuce or anything used in salad with steel or silver. If you cannot prepare certain things with your fin- gers use an ivory paper knife. ---------- To remave finger marks--sweet oll will remove finger marks from varnished furniture and kerosene from olled®furniture. Lamb fat makes excellent shorten- Nei Hh 23-50-Sedan 23-54-Sp'l Sport Roadster 3 Pass. 23-55-Sp'l Sport Touring 4 Pass. McLAUGHLIN MOTOR CAR CO. LIMITED ONTARIO 7 Pass. OSH "WA, SPORTING NEWS WHISKAWAY SOLD FOR $150,000 Sells 'Crack Three-Year-Old to CO. M. Clark, California. Whiskaway, the colt that took away the crown from the "unbeaten" Morvich recently, was sold Thursday for the record price .of - $150,000. Harry Payne Whitney accepted a cheque for that amount from CO. M. Clarke, a racing enthusiast of Cal- iforania. ASEBAL B scores L 3095 2295 2375 3445 Cubsidiary ef Qeneral Motors of Canada, Limited' £1 Prices F.0.B. Oshawa Government Tax Extra SOLD IN KINGSTON BY RED AND BLACK ELEVEN MAY BE SEEN THIS FALL Watertown Fans Hope to Re- vive Interest in Foot- ball. Watertown, N.Y., will return to the professional football field for the fall season, it plans of ceriain leading rooters materialize. The good old days of 1008 and 1904 when Water- town's Red and Black eleven was touted the state over and knowh as possible champions of America, may be revived. To bring about & squad of professionals it is sald that efforts will shortly be put forth to raise a fund aggregating in the aeéighbor- hood of $5,000 to guarantee the ex- ' FRIDAY'S GAMES. International Toronto 9, Buffalo 3. Toronto 7, Buffalo 8. Jersey Qity 2, Reading 0, Baltimore 4, Newark 3. (Rochester at Syracuse wet grounds.) ) nn American Washington 3, Chicago 2. New York 7, Cleveland 5. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 4. Detroit 2, Boston 0. Saginaw 6, London 8. ; Brantford 2, Flint 1. . Bay City at Hamilton postponed . National Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5. St. Louis §, Pitladelphia 3, 3, Boston 0. "Chicago 3, New York 2. Chicago 1, New York 2. tor truck in Montreal on Friday, ten- year-old Geofrey Passley suffered a fractured skull and died in the hos- pital. an Just scales and full measure injure -- Knocked from his bicycle by a mo- 1 p of 80 extensive an undertak- ing. . Watertown Lodge of Elks directed the gridiron destines last fail and went into the hole finandlally as 4 result. Despite this reverse it is khown that a number of members of the lodge favor a second trial at the sport, believing that with assurance il fs fatally Hite \ | and in smaller towns not 500. Juve- find an answering note in the dress binding. MAN'S OLDEST PROBLEM. lack In Ancient Rome They Had Trouble Finding Homes. The housing problem which Can ds in common with other parts of he world has felt so much singe the va* is got a new thing of this cen- ury. It seems to be as old as the story of human habitation. In Phoenicia and the ancient Orient he price of building lots must have »een high. Still worse were matters fn ancient Rome. Especially in the 'ime of the emperors people flocked there from all parts of the vast em- pire, and 4s there were no trans- portation facilities there could be no very great extension of the zone of house building. As a consequence, there was congestion, rents were con- stantly raised, and there was much agitation of the people. In the year 47 B.C. the pretor, Marcus Caelius Rufus, enacted a law that released tenants of a year's rent. It is not known what success this had. But the privilege was re- newed by Caesar and later by Em- peror Augustus, with the restriction that the rent edict should refer only to habitations the rental of which, in Rome, did not exceed 2,000 sesterces, nal complains that for the rent one had to pay in Rome for a wretched dwelling one could obtain a magnifi- cent villa with a garden in the pro- vinces. They could not think of an extension of the Forum, for the sim- Jie reason that the surrounding uses would have to be which in view of prices of real estate would have meant an enormous ex- penditure. ' As old as the housing problem it- self is also the effort to meet it by BLUE GARAGES LIMITED COR. BAGOT & QUEEN STS. - "PHONE 567 Education for Musical Pupil, The successful musicians who have been "asked to give their opinion re= garding the necessity for education have been very insistent upon one point, that is, that a general educa. on will ald a musician to be a bet- ter musician. There js always going to be a difference of opindon regards ing how much time a ctdld should be compelled to devote to academic training. . Personally, says the head of ome of New York's musical schools, who desires to remain une nemed, we have always insisted that the present educational standards are not helpful t0 the student wha music in their own training, or h in thelr educational |p Hom. Mathematics, science and languages constitute their idea what an education means. § have been placed upon the students to the point of driving them away from education rather than toward it. Technic in music means the pro- per use of the hand and the vo ¢ thoroughly co-ordinated with mind. Constant practice on # plano, violin, or any other 1 will produce a technics! which can easily be matched by ern, mechanical science, but p reproduction cannot supply the inf tellect so essential to the real tntes pretation of art in ita truest Personality is the leading force music, and personality <¢an only [developed through proper tion, whether it be with people, of 'With greater knowledge. : init -------- Put kerosene on tar stains b wetting them, then wash with w - {walter and soap. Re ------