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FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1020, 'THE DAIL FOR SALE ~PIPES, all sizes. ~-RADIATORS. ~MILITARY TENTS. =-Large pleces of CANVASS, ews ete. I. Cohen & Co. 278 Ontario Street. Phone 534 50's PURE aLASSC0 SF erry Jam Raspberry Jam Black Currant Jam Plum Jam Pench Jam --Gooseberry Jam Orange Marmalade --Hed Currant Jelly -- Crabapple Jelly rage 22 Jelly D. COUPER «3 Princess Street Facuc Prompt delivery. 1 em WOOD Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., Foot West Street Phone 133 PHONE 1670 O. Aykroyd & Son Carpenters and Builders 21 MAIN STREET -- Frock Cut Flower | Ferns, palms, funeral designs, floral | sprays, wedding bouquets made to order | 115 Brock St. Phone 228. min H. ROWLEY House Painting and Paper Hang- ing. Estimates on work freely given. WALL PAPER FOR SALE 340 BARRIE STREET. PHONE 1206). "1 Nov F. J. JOHNSON, Florist. WE SELL ON EASY | TERMS | Vadies' Suits, Dresses, Skirts, {Men's Suits, | Tewelery, Bultcases. ete. 'N. Morris, 374 King St. It Pays to Buy Jour Groceries And Meat R. J. Shales & Son 71 PINE ST. Phone 1583 and Get Prompt Delivery ASK YOUR GROCER FOR SPECIALS Overalls, Underwear, | "a, 7 BRITISH WHIG Annual Sleigh Drives. hat th leighing is so good, f the church organizations sing for the annual sleigh a numb are | drives. A Busy Implement. The shovel ever on the go Doth now impress the soul, "Tis either tossing out the snow Or throwing in the coal. Reduced Price tn Boys Clothing Prevost, Brock street, has in stock | 8fty boys suits, all wool tweed. also | i blue and black 'serge, at low prices. | See the value before buying else- | | where, | Bank } Transferred. { Clark Gourlay, manager of | branch of the Merchants' Bank, Lyn, {is being transferred to Williams. | town. His place as manager is be- | ing taken by D. A. Davis, Ormstown, { Que., a former resident. i - -- Smallpox in a College, {| A student in the Hornerite College at Prescott has contracted {and the case has been {solated. An- other case is also reported from the {north of Grenville county, { Kemptville. i ------ (Drawing Hay From Island. The ice in the harbor is of suffici- {ent Strength to allow the farmers j from Wolfe Island to draw loads of | bay to the city. There was a very | heavy crop of last summer, so it is | expected a lot will be brought over, i Cold Night on the Beat. How would you like to be a police- | man these cold nights ? Welnesday | night was the coldest night the local | police have experienced this winter. {Some of the men stated that they {had to run a great deal of the time | in order to keep warm. Accused Of Theft. ¢ gston and the | smallpox, | near | hhh dh dh 1 Sale of a Schooner, i The schooner Oliver Mowat Has been purchased by Capt. T. L. Van- dusen and R. G. K! Hepburn, and { will be engaged in carrying coal from Oswego to Picton this coming sea- son. She has a carrying capacity of 550 tons Here Is Some Lemon. Thomas Clapp, Picton, exhibited at {the Picton Gazette a home grown Am- | erjcan Wonder lemon, measuring | 13% inches x 153% inches, and | weighing 1 1b. 9 ounces. The tree is i {six years old, and this is the fourth lemon produced. | mre } A Veteran Official. i The 'many friends of Andrew Lanigan, caretaker and messenger | for the Board of Education, will be pleased to learn that he is able to | | be around again, after a serious ili- ness. Mr. Lanigan has been con- | | nected with the Board of Education | for fifty-eight years, and is one of the | {oldest civic servants in Canada. { Quite a Few Beneficiaries, | The late Mrs. Mary Elsa Hamil- | ton, widow of John McPh: m Ham- | {lton, and danghter of the Justice Draper, buried in Cataraqui | Cemetery a few weeks ago, left an | estate yajued at $72,285. The princi- | pal beneficiaries are testator's | sisters-in-law, mieces and great | grand-nfeces, 'some of whom are | | Kinstonians. } | Quite A Coincidence, | The body of Mrs. R. Crumley, why | passed away at Bowell, Alta., oft the | | 8th inst., reached her old home near | Frankville. The funeral service was | {to be held on the 13th. 'It is a re- | markable coincidence that Mrs. | | Crummy, her late husband, Richard | | Crummy, and her late brother-in-law, | {James Crummy, were all laid to rest | on the same day of the month, Jan. | | 13th, Vicin Reinier IU | teachers, and caretakers. te Chief | ity Re-elected a Director. Hon, Willlam Harty has. been re. | elected®a directdr of Lite Assurance Co, a with which Me has beén for quite a number of Years, High Cost of Living. The high cost of living is respons- ible for the many requests for salary increase from school principals, The Board of Education, at its first meeting Wednesday 'night had a bunch of ap- plications, and in nearly every case, the "H, C. of L." played a prominent part. the Imperial ------------------------------ | Has Obtained Charter, The South Augusta Farmers' Co- operative Club Limited, has obtain- ed a provincial charter. The incor- porators are Arza Parish Bissell John Wesley Dalton, Ransom Ernest Ferguson and Charles Frederick Landon, all of Augusta, farmers, and Robert Stewart Wood, Elizabeth- town, farmer, who become the first directors. District L.0.L. Installation. No 1 District South Hastings, L. O.L., held its installation Tuesday night, Bro. Wiliam Woods, Foxboro, being the installing officer. The of-* ficers are: Distrdot master, A. Bar- ker, Bayside; deputy, R. E. Hubble, Frankford; chaplain, Rev. A. L. Geen ,Belleville; recording A. E. Caskey, Frankford: secretary and treasurer, E. E. associated | { Corporation | secretary, | financial | Hub- | ble, Frankford; D. of C., L. Soules, | Belleville; lecturer, F. Wood, Wall- bridge. =. New Censor Board. | To censor moving picture advertises { ing posters, handbills, cuts, paper and periodical advertising, banners, flogs, photos and lobby dis- plays, a special hoard has news- | been | | created by the Ontario Goevrnment. | { The film exchanges will be charged Building Materials Portland Cement--Hard Brick--Sand-- Lath, etc. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phon¢ 66. Factory Phone '1415. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. Distributors for G. E. MAZDA LAMPS Large stock on hand. 345 King Street - Phone 94 Drink Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited |, Elmer Knapp, Newboro, appeared | | before Magistrate Page on a charge | | of stealing some traps and a mink, | AT THE UNIQUE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET -~-Fresh Fruits, best quality. [$150 for this censoring, and the Inviting Two Hundred Ladies. [theatres $10. A penalty of from The bachelors of Kingston have 'Distributors for Red Ruse Tea~tl Good Tea Rose Brand Oleo 40c. PER LB. KINGSTON PRODUCE CO. (Distribators) 1113 Brock Street. Just Arrived Campbell's Tomaw Soup Campbell's Vegetable Soup Clark « Tomato Soup Clark's Vegetable Soup License No. 6-543 2 BIG BARGAINS 70c. Red Rose Tea .....50e. 23c¢. Clark's Pork & Beans 18¢. Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Karl Streets. License No. 8-27149 Phone 1544 Excelsior LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' Consult G. HUNTER OGILVIE, 281 King Street, about taking out a Policy NOW. Life Insurance is the one essential, She cost of 'which has not increased. Ask for particulars about the Monthly Income Bond. ' G. HUNTER OGILVIE. ---- DR. A. W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON Begs to announce that he has resumed his corner Johnson and Welling. ton Tels 'phone 361. - ; DIRECTORY FOR RETURNED MEN, APPLY For employment information. 3 Land Settlement general Pa tiare advise: Bank SLT? fe Re Pha Re-tralning: i . Brock ang Wellington Sta For medical treatment, surgical appliances: Golden Lion NBicek -Prime Meats. --Jams and Jellies ~~Pickles and Relishes. Fresh Coffee. : 400 and 492 Princess Street Phone 530 C.-H. PICKERING 400 and 492 Princess Strget Phone 530 in, Repairing, Watchmaker and Jeweler 6. W. LYONS 8490 Princess St. Phone 1866. Repairs done accurately. promptly, and guaranteed for one year. All kinds of Skates hollow ground; guaranteed oil finish- ed edges. Ground while you walt, iSc. PER PAIR. J. M.' PATRICK 149 SYDENHAM ST. The Telgmann School of Music Piano, violin and other stringed Instruments; elocution and dra- matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for concerts ac- cented. 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 3251 Mattress Renovating Hair, Cotton and Fibre Mattresses renovated and re- " covered. Made as good as new. Your patronage solicited. J. R. CONLEY Frontenac Mattress Co. 15-17 BALACLAVA STREET i} | school COLLEGES DO YOU KNOW ¢ ~e That the quality of our ICE CREAM fis unexcelled ? Prove it yourself. High Grade Chocolates in bulk and fancy boxes. + We stock only those in de- mand. 'HOT DRINKS. 3 ry | He was committed for trial. Later | he came before Judge Dowsley., He | pleaded net gudity and the trial wag | fixed for Jan. 28th. He was allow- | ed his liberty on furnishing bail. Material Arriving. Part of the lumber to be used in | the construction of the mew con- | solidated school, Mallorytown, the { first to be erected in the eastern part i of the province, has been placed | on the grounds and some of the brick is expected this week. Located in Quebec. Dr., Norman Halkett, a former | Kingstonian, and a graduate of | Queen's University, who served over- | Seas, has opened a practice at Kazu- { bazua, Quebec. He is a son of J. B. | Halkett, who has a wide circle of | friends here, and who moved to Ot- |tawa a few years ago. ------------ Must be Close Paring. The mayor and aldermen are real- | izing now the necessity of close par- Ing of the estimates so that a start- ling advanced in the taxes may not oceur" There is a heavy overdraft, also increases in salaries of ail kinds, civic and schools, and a good half mill in caring for the new public debentures. Talked of schemes may have to be postponed for another year. | prepared a list of over two hundred | | ladies who have been gracious and hospitable to them during past years and have invited them to a ball in the City Hall on next Thursday even- ing. It will be a spléndid way in acknowledging social courtesies and the warmth and sincerity' of the bachelors' welcome will be greatly in evidence) Keep Down the Costs, Sir Henry Drayton, finance mini- ster, is busy preparing the estimates | for 1920-1, and he has a big task before him. The fixed charges are enormous, and the amounts for cur- rent purposes must be shaved down | to the smallest amount. The minister | {does not want the total expenditure | | for the year to be over $300,000,000. | Sir Henry, while in Kingston, met quite a number of business and per- | {sonal friends. | Former Alexandria' Bay Man. Herbert E. West,' a native of | Alexandria Bay, N.Y., 18 now with the | Davis Bourponville Company of | Cleveland, O. Mr, West served the | Governiment as am instructor in the | Department of Metallurgy during the' | war, being 'detailed for work in | Washington and at the Baltimore, |Md., and Atlanta, Ga, training jcamps. He is an expert on the scien- | | tific heat treatment of metals, ] Te AND UNIVERSITIES SHOULD TEACH MUSIO, It Takes Three to Make Music-~One to Create, One to Perform and One to Listen -- The Listeners Make the Audiences. In one of the middle and southern 'States where music has taken a new lease of life and musical activities among the general public have multi- plied immensely, it is said that one of the most forceful factors in bring- ing about the change has been: the colleges and universities, These educational institutions have made themselves the centre of musical life. They have encouraged the formation of orchestras and bands. They have brought the great artists to their res- pective communities and urged more music 'at every turn. The place of music in the college and univefsity is interestingly discus- sed at considerable length in a' re- cent paper by the Director of Music at Princeton University, Alexander Russell. = Mr. Russell says in part: "The inculcation of a cultural know- ledge of music is still in, the experi- mental stage. It takes three to make music--one to create, one to perform and one to listen. History has given and is still giving us the first of the Prinity in numbers. Providence, plus the conservatory and private teacher is taking care of the second. How about the third? W& need all three, but most of all the listener, the man or woman with a cultural apnrecia- tion of the art. They are the ones who make up the audiences -- the vital necessity both of the manager and of the performer. Here is where the university and its obvious duty to the fine arts comes in--the college must lend every effort possible to create music-lovers--cultured, intelli- SiC=fOIme. gent listeners. «And it should create these. by 'every means in its power, even if it does not have one alureaus in the professional field. The object of athletic training in the college is only ingidentally to develop star foot- ball players or crack runners; it is primarily to keep the students phy- sically fit. 'So = the object of music in the colleges is only incidentally to develop pianists or singers--~it is pri- marily to touch every. student with the desire for music and musical cul- ture. The conservatories will take care of the professional musician; Jet the colleges take care of the listener. "A cultural knowledge of music is best obtained by participation in or listening to good music. Therefore, let the university present 'as many opportunities both for participation and listening.as its situation and fin- ances may permit. For those who can only listen, there should be or chestral concerts, « with programs carefully chosen to present the best music recitals by the best artists in all fields--piano, voice, violin, cham- ber music and organ. The next fac- tor should be the lecture courses in the history and appreciation of niu- sic, two subjects which may be easily combined in' an interesting manner, Then the course in harmony, leading eventually to the higher forms of counter-point and composition. These last will: naturally be confined to a Smaller body of men," but often this baly will mclude many who have no ability to play an instrument or sing. Indeed, some Of. our greatest composers have been the worst pos- sible pianists and singers'! : : * - The Great Diapason. i "There is music in" all' things, ii] men had ears" sang Byron. But there's a music beyond that of the noblest symphony 'ever coniposed, beyond that of the finest note sung y tenor, soprano, contralto or bass, gan or comes from choir or orchey- tr [babble of the tra in whelming waves of sound. There's a music beyond: t of 'the unheard rhythmic roar of ghe scien- tist's atom or the astro *s sing- heres. nere's a music beyond She soft, gentle cooin, the dove or the ten- S the oF i "in the of "the an thas ya Jn the t t Abbi > brook or the splash of the long wave line on the sipded as men rush to: con- | submitting | Moving picture newspaper advertise- | to be censored. PILE eyond that which peals from the or-| | % b jerash of bands $20 to $200 is provided for those not matter to be censored. ments will in future, therefore, have A Asn, Do not gg ti requ oc. a 3 etree meester eee nse S urgical a FA Nea da; Pr Clinad'y | Ointment will refleve you at a nly oure hy x rs, or. Edmanson, Hage & Gon Timi Toron Sample box free if you men this paper and enclose 20. stamp £0 pay postage. JUTE BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jute Bags. Get in touch with us. _ A. SPEIZMAN 60 QUEEN ST., KINGSTON I the title of the new song **hif" Murray and it'sa ""corker," on the reverse side is another equally as good That's Worth While Waiting For ; 90¢ for the two selections No. 216077 Do not fail to hear them at any You'd Be Surprised by Billy "His Master's Voice" dealer Manufactured by Berliner Gram-o-phone Company, Limited, Montreal aye TN Bh hh a ce aoa T. F wa Akaka K. Ah bt We are always pleased to demonstrate Victrolas and Victor Records HARRISON CO. LTD. 3 Wy Ry Phone 90. daha hh aa haha hahah Anda 229-231-233-235-237 Princess Street. A TTYL JEWELER. Wy 4 p 2 F. W. COATES 158 Princess Street. * YY YY v Agent Victor Victrolas, ; : Phone 445. } Aha a adhe dha bit nt bg Bh MAHOOD BROS. Agents Victor-Victolas. TTT YY 113 Princess Street. 3 A aha ---d