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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS le = De ---- EAT MacKEY'S BETTER BREAD BECAUSE | A liberal amount of Malt Ex- * tract goes into each dough, increas- Ing its nutrition, adding to its. flayour and color, 2 ploited. i | From The Canadian Churchman. participation by the men. Xt is | of Women's Page, Tels | Miss Irene Forman, Queen's Un- By ELEANOR GUNN The °fololwing 'article on "The| gig to say that men can't, won't, or | 243. Private 'phone S37Ww. | (versity, has returned from Colling-|% Male Voice S.lent in Ghurches" I8{,yn't sing, The writer has too many | : : sv» wood. by. Georfirey O'Hara, New York. | me; heard men sing in locges, at rs. Bruce Hopkins, King street, | Mrs 'W. B. Daltody Johnson street,| When New Year's bells begin to|son of Mrs, Robert O'Hara, King |pjup dinpers, etc., to say nothing] giving a party this afternoon in |hag returned from Tironto where che | FIRS, out come the hundreds upon ston, Mr. O'Hara is one of Amer-jor the inspiring gatherings in the of the third birthday of ner |has been with her daughter, Mrs, R, | bundreds of lingerie sets and sam-|ica's best known singers and musi-| camps during the war periods, Men daughter, Miss Helen Rose |p, Segsworth. ples 'and on go the White Sales, |cal composers. During the war Belcan .ing, want to sing, will sing, mes Hopkins. On the cake are Miss Eileen Jandrew, Queen's Un- | Stil! so named, although most of the | had charge of s'nging in the United | ang the fact that they do sing upon | of the original candles used |jversity, has returned from Ottawa. |tRings sold in lingerie departments |gtates army, and prior to that he|so many océasions--s.ng so wel decorate her great-grandmo- Miss Georgina Conklin, who spent these days are almost any color un- | made a. study of American Indian and with such heart and spirit, out Hopking' cake at the cele-|the holidays in Brockville with her | G€F the sun except white, just as the | songs for the Washington Govern-|of all proportions to the way "they ition of her one hundredth birth. | parents, has returned to Queen's Un- | Test majority of things featured f ment. His article follows: sing in church -- together with the) iversity. are silk and crepe instead of mus- e fact that the writer, using the .'s @ Miss Lois Saunders, Earl street | lin. Good rousing congregational sing-| methods proposed in this paper, ae- Mrs. Genevieve Lipsett-Skinner | wp spent several weeks with her Although' there is a large group |ing in which everyone joins, old [veloped congregational singing ei 1 b has been spending some time ai | sister, Mrs. Kenneth MclIi¥raith, [Of women who prefer lingerie of 80- {and young, regardless of any UD-|was quite sat.sfactory, forces bul MACKEY"S BREA fhe Pacific coast, hie left Vancouver | moronto, has returned to town. called tailored type, lace trimmed |usual ability to sing, is an acquii-|one conclusion, and that is the vor} D for Toronto and Mont®oal before go- Miss May and Miss Edna Chown, | underthings have an appeal which is {tion to a church and nothing should | ject of this paper, that ! PHONE 834 to Ritawa for the parismeptary "Sunnyside," have returned from 2g me. Hereet, Calals, Yajen: be left undone till excellent bymn-|who have been trained not to sing : on which opens early ebru- | New York. clennes an uny lace are used to a | singing is attained, not only in your | their sing: > . Mrs. Skinner is the only wo- " * 0 great extent. Some of the most parish, and by my pari.h, but in ev- bri Brandt a een J ageeatly i ARR NERNEDNEN SEE NEN journalist who is a member of Alex Miller, who spent the holi- | costly sets are trimmed with bands {ery parish in the colintry, in high- | have silenced the male voices in our / parliamentary press gallery, days with Dr. and Mrs. James Mil-|Of footing and some with fine hand | yays and byways, the nooks and |churches. : .:e-8 ler, Albert street, will return to [embroidery or hemstitching. Con-| 4 corners, to the remotest parts of There is a way out, and as com- pared to ather much more arduous {New Line Mode Bx-{ | THE MALE VOICE SILENT IN CHURCHES | LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE the men } struction period for decadent mass singing, The future will take care of itself. But now, no hymn above COMING EVENTS 5 Mrs. ¥. W. Hill, Gore street, 'en. fertained the Monday Bridge Club Trinity College School, Pert Hope, | trasting bindings are as popular a|,ur jand. this week. form of trimming as ever and all Never before was anything like manner of little eceentricities of de-{| ;:5 practical on a national scale, tasks which the Church accomplich- es, Is quite simple; in fact, it is juze KE flat, for even one high hymn in a service will entirely destroy sing- ing morale. 'Notice of future events, not in- week, i Miss Margaret Plunkett has re- : » turned from Havelock and is at t Miss Laura Kilborn, King street, | wy » oot 3 a at the the hostess of the Tuesday -af-| apg genneth Mundell, who was on. Bridge Club of which she | youn gor a few days, left for|fectively employed in coration are in favor. Among. the \uyg now, instead of the Churce %6-|so much pleasure. It become, in novelties is a silk fabric in a tiny |,o confronted with a theory on this|:tead of a task, a joy, an ineadine 3. Recollect that "low: hymns wili checkerboard pattern, which is ef- important subject, all she ha: to do|delight--for what could be: mor ni pick up most of the men and most fashioning js to tak advantage of facts--taka|than the development" of sing hs wu of the women (lor example, "Abide advantage of the massed :Inging"a parish, ope of the greatest, i 'not With Me") whereas high hymns tended to raise money, 2c. per word, minimum 60c.; if held to raise money, ¢¢. per word, minimum $1.00. Reception and Personal Notices 25 words or Jess, $1.00. § 8 member. pleated garments. Mrs. W. Morgan, Barrie street; 8 the histess of the L, C. Reading b on Monday. r. and Mrs. P, B. Chown left Ser : York today, While there Mr, Chown will attend the Motor Show. i Alfred Chown, after-spending the olidays with his parents, has left Trinity College school, : s = Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chapman, 'Beeley's Bay, who spent Christmas and New Year's with their daughter, Mrs. M. C. Maxwell, Detroit, have Miss Efa Denison will return to thop Bethune College, Oshawa, on dnesday, after spending the holi. with her mother, Mrs. Deni- + "Densmere House." © Mrs. Frederick Taylor, Bagot "street, has returned from Toronto. Miss Marion McArthur has re- arned from Smith's Falls and Is at | Nlagara Falls on Monday, "Jack" Campbell will return to Trinity Cpllege School, Port Hope, after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, "Glen Lyon." - # . * a Mrs. Harvey Chown, Alfred street, has gone to Toronto for the Paderewskl concerts being given this week by the great pianist. Bert Winnett, who spent the holi- days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, A. W. Winnett, Bagot street, will return to Trinity College School, Port Hope, this week. Miss Marjorie Williams, Univer- sity avenue, left today for Ottawa to visit Dr. and Mrs. A. Leslie Fos- ter, The Editor Hears | idea which has fairly swept the' country in the past four years, and, more important tham thi, take ad- vantage of the singing army creat- ed during the war, two millions of men from every part of the country who were taught the delights of singing as a part of their daily roy- tine. And in this connection it muss not be forgottem that therej were developed thousands of song leaders in the army, These men went through a regulaf cong lead- rs' course conducted by tne army n each camp in the Unijed States. | This work was under the auspices of} the War Department itself, and the names and addres.es of these song leaders are obtainable. It is not too much to say therefore that in every parish in the land there may be found a song leader available where none previously existed. This training of song leaders was aliv the greatest, Power wé have today for dispelling Pa.sing troubles, for clarifying nat.onal discord, for let-~ ting individuals express themselve for making a congregation get to- gether and pul] together? In oth- er words, thers is yet no power di.- covered which wil] make people work together as with the - habit of singing together. This great power was recognized by Martin Luther, for it was he who first in- troduced congregational singing. In his time the people were not allowea to s.ng, and when he started was innovation it worked like magic. From that minute the Reformation Was an assured success, In passing, mfention might. pe made of the fact that a great dea: of criticism has been leveled at the text of many of our hymns, and the claim is made that med.ocre congre- gational singing is the result ob have the opposite effect, J 4. The writer has seen demon- strated time and time again that a loud organ or a large chorus choir does not necessarily produce good congregational singing, ' but often produces exactly the opposite effect. There is no infallible rule in this regard, and what may work wonders in one case may work havoc in an- other. Some of the best sing'ng may often be heard where there is no organ and no choir. 6. Good results often follow soft singing. This tends to give the weak voice in the congregation courage, and also helps the timid ones who are afraid to sing lest their neighbors hear them. Weak voices like to hear themselves quite as much as the loud voices, 6. Rememb that in the final analysis congregations singing, Uke anything else, is good only when the very last person in the church is singing. The rule is all or none (Continued on Page 14.) - 1 We carry a very large stock of UNDERWEAR -- \ Queen's Residence. Earl street. Pleating of various kinds i : ~ Miss Nora Bidwell, "Bishop's ro act 1a Jory the pricy any Hie ale SE a yious ne Jy sons extensively gone into by the Y.M.C. |the hymns not being up to date to Court," will return to Bishop Be. | nT nh 0 nan car." First | ments. One of the newest uses of |A:, add they too Bave thelr lists of colnc.de with the advancement made thune College on Wednesday. Wd Sings aw an 'it come | Dleating is the narrow inserted | men in every country in the United |along ethical, social uplift, aud oth- Bigs Kathleen Whitton, Queen's und the corner unexpectedly and| Panel at either side of the front, | States. er lines. Be this as it may, there is miversity, has returnel from Ren- then you try, without much success, | THiS gives additional width and is These facts, then, at once suggest' no doubt that there is an evolution : afk oie» to find the ticket you were looking highly decorative, especially in a Practise] constructive action, che (in the art of hymn-book making, J gE Maren forward to searLing for at _ your model of georgette. value o! which in the minds of a|and each few years sees a new book Capt. end Mrs. J. C. ja arahse, lelsure, your hands freed from par-| Some of the nest lingerle is very great many Is so great and price-{ with some new hymn tune: and new Wellington street, have 'returned cols. The chemoes are you are out of | 18vishly trimmed, and details of real (88 that the posession of the op-|wonds, ete.. The new hymnal just co XY WOA bh tickets when you most need them, | lace complement edgings and inser. |Portunity to develop wonderful con- issued marks a 'great advance along -- lait t6 New York and | and no' matter how cold it is you get | tions largely of wide Calala. Va-|Sresationsl singing kverywhere Is these lines and is quite radical in pm a visit to New York an hot looking fbr the five cont piece riety is gained through details such | like the possesion of a rave jewel. [its make-up, many new and nui. Por Chicago. Ottawa. has | 30d two cents you know you had in| 85 Side panels longer than front and | It 1s within our grasp, to do or not features appear.ng. No doubt there te the wy. ' y your change. You probably can't fina back, and vestee arrangements of|t0 do, " are those who think it could be im- Nora and Miss Marjorie Ran- | the five cents, and if you do the cops bodice trimmings. Incidentally, the i proved, but to charge bad congre- sotland, are with their aunt, | pers have disappeared. By this time wins chemise and gown are|. mne writer is a composer of music| $34¢nal singing to the door of the ypes often ,repeated. and 1s listed as @ .ingef, & ceuor iu | 'ext Of hymns is not to be taken ser- Comprising the best makes -- Pen- mang, Turnbull's 'and Knit-to-Fit. Infants' Bands and Vests in wool, silk and wool and union. Girls" Vests and Drawers, Combi- nations and Bloomers in wool, silk and wool and union, _ Ladies' Vests, Drawers, Combina- tions and Bloomers in very fine wool, silk and wool and union, 'Alexander MacPhatl, Clergy § Marjorie "Purtell, Queen's , has returned from Pleton. G, F. Emery, Bagot street, pturned from Montreal. Kethryne Millan, Kingston, ding a fe wdaye in Ottawa, the 'of Mr. and Mrs. Helen Renaud, n street, . Whitman spent the week-end Arthur Dalton, Gore street, WE MAKE HATS WE TRIM HATS _ WE SELL HATS, Shop 838 BROCK STREET everyone is looking at you and the car has been held up for some sec- onds, so you decide to get tickets or change and at last get a seat and sit back to see the fun at the next corn. er. The system is all right when all the cars are alike, but just now when we have only come across these pay as-you-enter cars on our travels, the one we have has the charm of novel- ty. The button at the window which you press to let the conductor motor- men know you want to get off is much better than the nod to the 1 conductor which he ususily pretends he does not see. That this the time of the year to put out crumbs or seeds for the birds, A piece of net tied to the railing of your upper balcony or to the branch of a tree will providé a meal for the + led. experience, the writer has found tne Victor Talking oachiue cula- logue. As a 'tenor, It seems very strange that he should find fu ex- remedy d.micult on Sunday morning to sing the hymns in church, Tois does not appiy to all nymas, sue to & great many, quite emvugh tu d. courage the male memoers and train a congregation in tue moderu art of singing. As a result of var that, practically speak.ng, two =im- ple rules are ampie for the develop- ment of massed singing; firey, a song or hymn must be in & key cal- culated to let the male postion of tue gathering negotiate the top nutes; secondly, str.ct, rhythmical, pulsat- ing time must be observed, neither too fa.t nor too slow, but whelever wusly, Ths fqct has been demon- strated In many ways; for in.tance, in the study of folk-music we find that people will go so far a: to sing weaniugless phrases to a good rou.- lug tune, in fact make up taeir own words, It is the act of s.nging that aliracts, the exultation of the sound of human voices in which one may Join. Ag such times words are an acquisition, naturally, and strong, stirring words will rou.e men to Ereat heights of achievement, The point that must not be over- looked is that if the music is im- properly pitched so .that the male voices cannot sing It except they shout and injure their vocal organs, the fact that the sjuging is not good cannot be charged wo the text of the hymns, but, strange to sdy; there are sizes, Phone 191, _ Men's separate garments and Com- - binations in union and wool. All styles are carried in a complete range of sizes, including extra arge W. N. Linton & Co. - " The Waldron Store. time is set must of necessity be well | denned, accurately po.nted. It is a| D086 Who would not believe thay faliacy to think that « chorus must 1 1s 40, --- : " aly. Slug prighily." oi, in other worgs, Here follow a few suggestions quickly, in order not 16 arsg, for if n h helped th riter in hi the leader will only teach the art of whieh ava 16'pe¢. Lg Writer 5 proper accent, slovenly blurring 1 1. Hymns must be in keys calcul. ote, : ! notes and words will not occur, and ated to let the men sing. a ---- ft rete downy woodpeckers and nuthatches we have with ug all winter. That five hundred down and out New York men were given a turkey dinner, finishing with coffee and a cigar by Lucile, the famous modiste on New Year's Eve, Micile, it will be recalled, is the business name of the wife of Sir Cosmo Duff-Gordon Bart, who is a daughter of the late + | Douglas Sutherland, of Paris. Ont. | Dyce Saunders, K.C,, of Toronto, and ;- . } Mrs, Arthur Harris, of "Benares," Clarkson, Ont, are cousins of Lady|. Duft-Gordon. ra i ---------- i a Ne A NEN ANN _ TO-MORROW'S HOROSCOPE BY GENEVIEVE KEMBLR is #1 LEE as are Oriental in their fnspiration. | *kliful organits in our Bs It also became there | Put What of the vest may be a comspleuous breaking-| | JUL TOCIID, SHURE SOME RNS |) iiiog ottbrs at the organ i o EA clean, crisp notes will be the re-ult, giving the efiect of bmghthess warch ( ¥ NE a NE = 'some Link can be had only by rush- applies. to: the present, "Ae econ] ing the life out ot a ong. rn | From opinions gathered from a mujtitude of sources and from the Her nsy . personal study of the physiology of the male voice, the writer states un- Yiel o Vicks reservedly that E flat is the Limit _--_ for men singing the air or melody The Direct Action of a Vaporizing in unison, and therefore suggests Salve Is Best * « - that al] hymns be made to abide b During the holidays it was dix ; - nA Wt; ¥ AN covered that the craze for Spanish SHU Yop: Onwarq, 8oi-| gr 4 shawls 8s well as for. Mandarin jers,"' appears in the new hymna. wig Goats and indirectly for Mah Jones! 00 pours WT, 0 ELT, Sen AMONG PIANOS has brought about a revival of Japa- | oO» Holy, Holy," itor nese kimonos and such highly de- Why not E. flat? The ari of : : 3 corative embroidered boudoir gowns | PO8IPE is all very weil for "Buch 1s the t plied to erm. ap) the away trom oid obsucios and conser | M2 3 FOOL OF Joleen ihe ay the hymn HEINTZMAN & (0. ed lounging robes whi in which it is written and : 1 : | 7 : ; sometimes nome too easy? Yalue'of 2 : i MINIATURE UPRIGAT é 4 i / GRAND PIANO HE Ses 133 8% $585 ; 2 i