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PAGE EIGHT fo + This Brand is your Safeguard for Tea Satisfaction, "Refuse Substitutes' -- * Used in Millions of Tea-Pots Daily" CH a -- A a el ~ LIKE NIAGARA YOU CANT STOP IT RUNNING FREE RUNNING . Table Salt The package with the Handy Little Spout Drink Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited ------ a Se Watch your words, my friend. Do 'When the doctor presents his hill, mot say things to-day that you will | you and I can learn the difference want to take back to-morrow. between a cold and the grip. Just take it for granted that the The world may owe you a living, pot of gold is at the end of the rain- | but it has no business tp, unless you | was very faint. It looked like "the" or | "this." Finally upon reading the rest THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG A Telegram to Bess Moreland As I held the blotting paper up to | the mirror everything grew black be- | fore me. : | I was afraid, oh, so afraid to look. {Two or three times I told myself, "Put it back, Katherine, put it back; it isn't fair to do a thing like that." And then I knew that if I did not look I would never again be satisfied. I would always feel that I was not quite sure. Again my mind went back over the anonymous letter I had read just a little while before. I could not understand if it were from Elizabeth Moreland why she said, "Everybody in town since you have been away has been shocked and disgusted to see your husband riding with Elizabsth Moreland." She is cleverer than 1 thought if she has written such a sentence as that trying to make me disgusted as well as those who saw them together. Alice is right, Bess Moreland is certainly determined to get John by fair means or foul. Revealed by the Mirror I took a sudden resolve and held the blotting paper up to the mirror. The first words were: "Elizabeth Moreland, 182 West Eleventh street." Then the city was blank, the impressoin hadn't been taken, The first word of the telegram of the sentence I decided that it was "this," "This is no time for making our explanation." I read in the mirror. "I must not make Katherine more un- happy than she is. Her mother's will leaves her the heiress to at least half a million dollars," 1 laughed so loudly that Hannah came to the door, but I motioned her away, telling her that I was all right. No wonder Elizabeth Moreland wrote me that letter after receiving such a Jelogram as that from her lover, John is the most transparent man I' have ever known. Certainly it was no time to make a wife more unhappy than she would naturally be over her mother's death when you have found out that she has half a million dollars more than you thought ghe had. I kept laughing until I gre® hysterical, and finally Hannah, who must have stayed on the outside of the door, be- came nervous, for Alice and Charlie both came in together. By this time, however, I was weeping. "Oh, my dear, my dear, what is the matter ?" asked Alice. A tt lA AEN AAA Pit -- bow, but do not go after it. work and earn it. Br A ti rT Hello, Music Lovers! Here are They're Songs--great songs, wonderful instantaneous successes MUSIC DEALERS OR more delight. Or daneing AMELAS RY Sobre Gs Mal finest show palace on Broadway to the humbl three songs are SALE AT ALL I5¢c STORES. Here's a delightful melody that will put wax under your shoes and pep In your foot. "Freckles" is so geod rl it 1s » pet number of Norn 'os--anough sald! i over| » Ped. wii MEANS TO BE SORES you ever sang, played or da for a I I was sobbing so hard that I could p=" In the Spotlight of ail Big Song Hits three messages for you from Song loved and played and danced from the ¢ piano in Home Sweet Home. ~--get the complete sheet music to-day. ON DEPARTMENTAL STORES OR 5, 10 AND B------------ Weal like singing? Here's . & song that will take you back te school days. You'll love to sling it over amd over agaln, cack time with hits, t heel wm, wd bot =e « spleme NESOME" thetie Iyrie, set to a ha walt Great heart, in this song. : more human, You'll love its memory-awakening, a - : gti oo 1 Jnow what 1% means - "wo There never was u sweeter, prettier Co to your musie dealer for these songs to-day. Batter buy a dollar's worth of "Feist" popular LEO FEIST LIMITED, paper Service) Tomorrow---An Impossible Situation tr ia ~------ . el a Headquarters) In the Realm of Women---Some ibson not catch my breath to tell her, "Perhaps you had better go away, Charlie," she said, "and 1 will see if 1 can quiet her." "Let me help you take her back to her room," said Charles. . I managed to speak, saying, 'Oh, don't worry, I can go to my room. And then the comedy of it all came over me again, and I commenced to laugh. My hysterical laughter seemed to frighten them more than my weeping, and Charles picked me up without any more ado and carried me upstairs to my room, ' "Katherine," he asked, "have you gone mad? Please tell me what is the matter." "I can not, I can not, it is the fun- niest thing. Charles, and the saddest thing I have ever known in my life, and I commenced to weep again. I knew that he thought that I had gone insane and he spoke a few words to Alice. Among them I recognized the doctor's name and were sending for him. : "I don't need the doctor, Alice. If Charlie will go away and leave you and me together, I will get undressed | and get into bed. I am all right." aod "Weil, of course, Katherine," said | Charles, "if that is what you call be- | ing all right, I have nothing more to say. Call me, dear, if you want any- | thing that I can do for you." | "Don't send for the doctor, 1 don't | want him. My malady can not be cur- | ed by pills or powders. I don't want to | see the doctor, he looks at me so| queerly." | Almost Conscience Stricken | Charlie shut the door softly, and 1{ felt almost conscience-stricken as I| caught the last glimpse of his troubl- | ed face. | Alice helped me to undress without | a word, and insisted upon brushing | my hair and putting a cold compress | about my forehead afterward, It was | soothing and gradually I became | quieter. Just before I felt myself | going off to sleep Alice bent down and | whispered curiously, "What has been | the matter, Katherine, tell me." I} opened my eyes and said, "Go down | into the room that John has been us- ing, take the bldtting paper that you will find on his desk and hold it up to the mirrer'and I think you will under- stand." (Copyright by National News- These For those whe lgve rare melody--for those whe love harmony----for these who love a walta----and that's al- most everybody--here's the most beautiful song hit In years. Soft, dreamy melody sad a pretty lyvie combine to make "Hawellan Lulls- by" a semg you'll want te enjoy forever on your piame, player-piane or phonograph. Se Teas a Bp dreasm, for ous Their cost is but a trifle. song hits for your piano. I knew they | 0 i Interesting FRIDAY, APRIL, 28, 1920 . » { 4 Featu dts mp tt coro Ao ICI a Sl Io PI oS res WEICICTG) | mmm . AT IIIT {----NO-EXPERIENCE- NECESSARY -- {fi The idee. that bread making is a. long [8 and difficult operation is a mistake, as |} bread may now be included in the list Hl of quickly prepared foods, for with I light. sweet bread can be baked and ready fir I use within four hours from the time the sponge 3 is set. Full detailed instructions are contained \ in Royal Yeast Bake Book which will be sent IQ free upon request. : 3 \ E.W. Gillett Company Limited. Toronto, Canada | ? ron IR ar See Ho SHS LISS IIS ITT AHI HTH TI HII AH IIIT HHT IS Pee, Origin of Community Singing,' | Quite a lot has been written and | spoken of late about community sing- | ing, which seems tv have taken hold in a number of centres in America. | The idea comes from the Welsh Eis- teddfod, which is an epitome of the life and work of the Welsh nation. When the Welsh Celt sseeks a holi- day he finds his recreation not in cricket, nor horse-racing, nor hunt- ing, but in competitoins for singing and if contests for prizes in the realms of poetry. It is a remarkable contrast, says a writer in "The Choir." Matthew Ammold once said that | when he saw the enthusiasm these | Eisteddfodan aroused in the Welsh | people he was filled with admiration for them, since he recognized that in its purest form the great national meeting revealed much of the old Hellenic spirit--the desire for the study of literature and for the fos- tering of the fine arts. In fact, these great meetings are to Wales what the Olympian games were to the Greeks, Apart from the great yearly gather- ing held each' September there is scarcely a to or village in the Principality which does not regularly hold a meeting at which competitors enter the arena to vie with each other for pre-eminence iny music, poetry or oratory. The origin of" these meetings has never been definitely determined, but it seems certain that it goes back to Jichistorie times. Some diligent istorian has established the identity of a truly ancient bard with the com- plicated name of Prijdain Ab Aedd Maur, who is said to have lived some thousand "years before the Christian era, and who established the Gorsedd as an institution to perpetuate the works of poets and musicians, The Gorsedd is the most essential and most picturesque part of an Eis- teddfod, and it is from the Gorsedd that the latter springs. Its age is lost in antiquity, but historical ree- ords reveal that it is at least as old as the time of Prijidain, son of Aedd the Great, who lived many centuries before the Christian era. Upon the destruction of the political ascendency of the Druids, the Gorsedd lost its political importance, but still retained its, institutional character as a med- ium for preserving the laws, doctrines and traditions of bardism. To consti- tute any provincial Eisteddfod it is necessary that it should be proclaimed by a graduated bard of a Gorsedd a year and a day before it takes place. Music In Ontario Schools. Some months ago, says the editor of "Musical Canada," 'a movement was started among musicians, school educators and music dealers to im- prove the status of musical teaching in the schools of Ontario, with special reference. to.the High schools. The in- tention was td remedy the cardinal defect that at present music is not taught in the High Schools at all. The common school carries it all. t SIC Shy | p-- pression in musical sound. whistles as he goes about his oceupa- tions, the working girl sings at her work; to all of us alike the first | means of self expression are t found in music. Moreover, we hear music everywhere in nature. We all know what a ¢harm in life is given by the siveet songs of birds, while we seem to hear a music in the splash of the waves of the sea, and in the sigh- ing of the wind. There is music all around us, though seme of us are slow to hear it? And yet we must admit that the study of this art of music is not at present time a joy to the pupil, but rather, in many cases, a weari- some task. "There is only this horrid music that comes between us, mother," said the little boy in the Punch story, and his case is by no means a singular one. Often do we hear people say they are unmusical and hate music; there is no universal wish to learn the secret of the art, Organist in Church. The training of the liturgical church organist involves something more than what is included in merely play- ing his instrument. In common with other services liturgical should be played smoothly and musically. The possession of technical ability alone does not imply the possession of skill in playing liturgical services. It often happens that one with inferior technic is preferred for such services on ac- count of the taste and natural per- ception of what is best suited for such services that he manifests. It cannot ' | The boy |* Ss o be | one can play the great 'masterpieces of the organ well, on this account he will be a success as a liturgical church organist. Often the very contrary is true, Therefore the church organist must be distinguished from the organist who plays in church. RI Fhe Best Goes Farthest A few drops of Lea & Perrinsg' go as far as the "floods" of cheaper Sauces. Bu the best. Lo o> ORIGINAL and Genuine Worcestershire | | i Piano, violin and othe: string: instruments; elocution and 4 matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for concerts ae. cepted. 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1325; be taken for granted that because W. P. Jor better bread. Banner Oats, registered stoc Island ..........., Frontenac Seed Oats Internatio™al Dairy Meal 18% "a en Use Wholesale and 'Retail. ROYAL PURPLE SEED CORN CALF MEAL FIVE: ROSES Specially selected for high the only real sub- FLOUR germination. All varie- stitute. for: milk ties in stock. LAWN GRASS Special mixture k, grown in Prince E Wholesale office and ware- house, foot of Princess PURINA Serateh Street. Phone 61. orem your own Reed PUN Retail store, old stand, 117 VEGETABLES INA Chick Feed] __ Brock Street. Phone 217. fu winas of a gold in checker-] Holidays, night or Sunday |... a. in pack- board bags only. phone 809, a and 'bulls produced ool Holidays, night or Sunday, a on band. : ces (than an Mr. Green, phone 1362. Dutch Seti Satcas for r pogds. Askl gpecial attention to mail or- | Dutch Sett Onto 8% SK 8 INA pr Shipments made 35¢. 1b. same day received and at market prices. The Safe Place to Trade Peters tl for calves. +.50¢. 1b. dward Th dase ne $1.90 per bus. COR as a 31.80, per bus. protein, 259% Ofl Cake; $75.00 per ton bagged what a negligible minority, take up in the University. P So far as High Schools are con- cerned music does not exist, trigon- CIREAE y , t we have plenty of public rited people who are ready to do something to push music into a High ool curriculum in a sensible | DY The time an aver student 'a umivers musie of so much importance. The and girls in i & : » | i ia E EL i F E i i k £ i § g 2 h Es : g § J : | i f i AR gi : ! w i i i tt i : ; i J : A high class Plano is a compan The GREENE PIANO will app 'musicians with a particularly s . wme and superior in lasting and fellowship Tr Ul. of Kindness adiss fon who soothes and charms. eal to you. It is credited by all weet tome, remarkable in vole _ qualitios. It stays in tune. New Edison pan The ) PLAYER-PIANO Let your vacation begin now. 2 Bdison in I is on sale in this city only will bring to you the comfort - | at this music house. Come and restfulness of an extended in and listen to its pure trip through a beautiful coun. ei The Home of Good Music. & f ¥ | 3 8 & R opin The J.M. Greene asic Company, Lnited Princess Street.