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Edmonton Bulletin 1919-01-01 - 1919-03-31
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1919-02-15
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PAGE TWE +... EDMONTON. BULLETIN ae Delton, (11902 86th atreet sunday Angli school and adult bible class at 3 p.m, glican Evening service at 7.80. Preacher, + + - Rev, W. 'M. Arnuteong: of Monnis AU Saints Pro-Cathedral, corner of Doon. Jasper and 103rd street The Gov Leal 9e Genera having asued 1 proclam- tion sopvinting eturavsitin ay s T Methodiat day of humble prayer and interces- Methodist hie te bless. lt; lt; lt; lt; Peace Confer- MeDougall Services at 11 a.m. and sions will be of- 7:30 p.m. Rey. A. 8, Tuttle, MA., will Holy commun- preach at both services, Morning ub- for the joot, The Problem of Pain ; anthem, alon to Almigaty ing may reat upon thi nee, special inter: fered at all Services, corporate celebratlo men of the parish at 8 am: matina *rhe flomeland (Suilivand. kivene and sermon, 11 a.m.; holy communion, ing subject, Evayer, World Peace and 12 m.; church school and bible class: hs ftumian. Situations anthena, es, 3 p.m.; choral evensong and ser- ct), Stil With Thee (Speaks), Mtr, 0 path. Shildrick and the choir; The ' Clty Clirlst Church Morning prayer and Peauti ul crederlein), by Miss Held holy communion, 11 a.m; Sunday tva he chott, school and bible classes at 3 p.m. in) Baltwood, Rev, R, T. Harden, pas- the Parish Hal, 114 street. Pri- ,or- Gervices at iL wants wad 1280 pan mary cluxt nt same hour in Christ r cial musics (will be rendered: ek Chureh, Evening service at 7.30, Rev. noth services. The Sunday school-and Canon MeKim wiil preach at both ser- Hinje classes Will meet in the church Ass . at 3 o'clock. St. John's, Jasper Place Morning tundie, ieiverdale Sunday schoo prayer and sermon, 11 am Sunday ae 11 am, Preching service conduct- school at 3 p.m, Rev. G, W. Bowring will preach. - St: Mark's Holy 8.30 a.m.; Sund senior girls at 316 ed by the pastor at 7.30 p.m. jorwood Rey. Wr, Morning subject, ubsect, A. E. Lioyd pastor, communion at hool at 2.30 p.m. m.; baptisms at Evangelism, Aeo.B pienahel, Hee Gow Bowe Moming, subject, ia the Authorty of pte Jesus Final My wtngs God to The: Dwel- St, Michael and All Angels, North a.m, and Sunday school at 3 p.m. ing In Me, evening subject, The Righteous Shall Flourish Like a Bh, Tamee s Beverly Service at) ine palm Tree: anthem, Litt Up St. Mary's, Highlands Sunday Your Hearts, Nelson. Sunday school at 2.80 and evening . Graco Services at 11 a.m, and 7.30 Servieg att orctoe pam Rev. AR. Aldcldge will preach Holy Trinity tiely communion at in the morning. Anthem, Ponder gn arattae rio, communion Slt Wark Mis Se adie ond. eae ni 1 a. choir; Solo, Mr, Root. Rev. A mon, 11 m.; Sunday school at 8 p.m, Baptinms, 4 p.m.: evensong and ser- mon 7.30 p.m. Rev. C. W. Saunders will preach. Special intercessions on behalf of the Peace Conferenc St. Falth's Holy communion at 8.20 a.m. mating, 11 a.m.; Sunday school, . p.m.;evensong, 7 p.m. Canon Jolinson will conduct all ser- vices, St. Paul's, corner 96th Street and 109th Avenue; Archdeacon Howcroft tector. Holy communion, a.m. matins and holy communion, school, 2:80 p.m. evensong, Dallas will occupy the pulpit in the evening. Special musical service, An- them, Souls of the Righteous; solo, Be Thou My Guide, Miss Edna Day: duet, Hold Thou My Hand, Metropolitan, 3rd avenue The Rey. A. H. Going will preach, Morn- ing subject, The Unchangeable Christ Anthem, Like as the Hart solo, J, K. Lowrey, Hold Thou My Hund. Byening subject, The In- fluence of the War in Clearing Away The Sun Useless Ideals. Anthem, Shall be No More; solo, 7:80 p.m, Subject in the evening, A Irvin, Lord of the Right. WorntWiae Pence. hinnds- Service at 11, am, Sub- Veot, Whe Ten Commandments, if choral choir, Sermon by the pastor, Baptist Rev. G. H. Cobblediek at 7.30 p. P' Subject, Message to the Dissatisfied Music, Crossing the Bar. First Morning service at 11 a.m. Madame Bernard of Paris, France, will dellyer the address. Madame ; Bernard is envoy of the French. gov- Presbyterian ernment to the United States in the g ee Ny Interests of reconstruction. Mrs. G. H. . Bulyea and Mrs. McClung will In the service, Morning gnthem Lord is Great in Zion; Thou Enox Church, Rev. . McGougan, M.A., minister. Sabbath services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school, ae 2:15. Mr. MeGougan will preach at Wilt Keep Him, solo: ' In the Wilder- 2 W. J. Hendra, Evening service both services on Sunday: next. - 30. Mr. C. S, Stevens will speak rst Church Rev, Dr. McQueen will conduct the morning service and Rev. Dr, Millar of Robertson College the evening service.. Morning musi Solo, Mr. McFarland; anthem, Hast Thou Not Known. Evening musi Anthem, Praise The Lord (Ran- Gegger); quartette, When Peace Like a River ; solo, Ave Maria, (Bach- Gounod), Migs Pilkte, violin obligato, Mr. Tom Gardner; anthem, By Babylon's Wave (Gounod). Robertson Church Servic m. and 7:30 p.m. Morning The World's Cry for Help ; am. Alpha and Omeg: solo, Babylon's Way Evening subject, The. Great. Misnom: er: anthem, * Radiant Morn (Woodward); solo, The Ghepherd (Noble). Erakine Church, Rey. W. K. Thom- son, minister Services at i1 am. and Memorials anthem, The Radiant Fountain of /Life, Mrs: M. McDonald, / 93rd street. wnd 108th avenue Rev: 2. M. Thomson, pastor, Services 11 Atm, and 7.30/ p.m. Fiv minutes talk to the juntor: congres tion in the moralng. e before the eventiig service, Sun- school and bible classes at 8 p.m. Strauhcona Services 11 a.m, and 2.30 p.m Bible school 12 noon. Rev, S, Hverton: will conduct the services: Morning su evening. subj sion. Young People's Soclety at close of evening service. Bonnle Doon Services at 11 a.m. and 7 pm, Sunday school 12 noon. ieev. W. M Armstrong will preach in the mofning and Rey. James Young of Delton in the evening, he-Bible. Evening a 30, pam, Morning, subject, What is There in God to Fear? Evening INSOMNIA CURED subject, A Roman Citizen. Sab- bath school at 2:30 p.m. Highland Park Church, Rev: W. A. Cunningham, pastor. Services at 11 am. and 7:80 p.m.; Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Calvin Church Sunday schoo) at 2:80 p.m.; service at 3:80. p.m. Dundonald Church, Forest Heights, Rey. T. Thomson Relkle, B.A., pastor, Services at 11 a.m.; Sunday school 3 p.m.; evening service, 7:30, subject, How to Make Pence ; day of prayer for peace conference, Bererly WITHOUT DRUGS Internal Bathing Relieves the Cause Tf son Ao not aleep there ia always. some Don't ater dosing with drugs atinot consume them. Rellewe the and a good, sound sleep will be the System cannot be right if-the Coton or: large Intestine Is not kept clean and free from nil waste matter. Bathe inter ually sf-you want perfect health. Ohurch Sunday echool at Mex Ec, Voigt, Rapid City, Man., 10 a.m. Service at 11 a.m, In ad- writes: For several yeare 1 suffered from dition tothe sermon, the pastor will Todisestion, Nervous Deblilty, Insombia lave a childr n'a talk on the last pett- doctors did not expect I would lve 40M of the Lond's Prayer. Grierson Church Sunday echool at 2 pam, Service at 3 p.m., conducted by the pastor, Rey. F. D: Roxburgh, M.A, subject, God, Our Home, Clitidren s talk on the Sixth Petition McQueen Church, N. Edmonton. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.; public service at 7:30, Rev. F, D, Roxburgh M.A., will preach. Ayonmore Ohurch Evening servico at 7:30, subject, Tho Only Way's Sabbath school'tind Bible class at 11 a.m. under the leadership. of Mr. James. Mextbbin, Knox Church, Rey. E. McGougan, Mronghont the winter. Your book Interest: gd me. 1 gota J. B.D. Cascade and in few nye obtnined remarkable. resulta. I Batting. perfected ernal athing, perfects ByPDe Cham A. Trevell, vot New York, and. bag been the, meson of restores thousands, to. perfect Hontth, It is shows and explained yy Mine Tt. Bamonte. erat Bares, Ault 14, Powoll block, Aid fe Re, Famonton, phone S144, wh willbe pleas 40.10) Fou an Interesting-cok ealfed Sthe What, the Why the Was of interual Rating oa Feauents Ask for St MUSIO IN THE ZOME WILLIAMS NEW SCALE PIANO THE ARTisTe CHOICE ESTABLISHED 1940 Pianos and Player Pianos, Musio Rolla, Organs, Vietrolas and Victor Records, Electrto Motors for Talking Machines. Mightly used Organs and Pianos at Bargain Prices, JONES CROSS : (WHOLE R pics dtd) BALE AND RETAIL) (OPI ITE McpDovGALL 10016 s0iee werees Grand Concert By the Edmonton Mendelssohn Choir Assisted by a 25-Piece Ochestra. GAUL'S Holy City AT THE MoDOUGALL AUDTIORIUM - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH, AT 8:30 SHARP Sunday Serices in City Churches M.A., minister Services at 11. a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Westminster: Church, Rev. H. J. Keith, M.A., B.D., minister. Morning service 11 a.m. (communion service): anthem, King of Love (Shelley). Mass meeting of the Sunday school mM 2:30 p.m. Chinese Sunday-school at 6:30 pam, Evening service at, 7:30; mubject, A Farewell Message ; ladies chorus, Oh, Come to Him (R.A, Ure); anthem, Hearken Unto Me, Oh Ye People (Sullivan). Other Services * University Service under the aus- ices of the Intercollegiate Young Men's Christian Association tn the Conyocation Hal, Arts Building, at 11 am Mrs. Walter Parlby, president U.K, WA. will speak, First Church of Christ, Sclenttst (Christian Science), corner of 118th street and 102nd avenue Services on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 730 p.m. Sun- day school at 12 o'clock, Midweek service Wednesday at p.m. Reading room, 304 C. P. R. Building, open to the public every week from 2.80 to 5 p.m. Publie cordially iAvited. Seventh Day Adyentst Meetings In Alexandra Block, 100A street, east of Ramsey s store, Saturday 11 a.m. School and 12 noon preaching service, Sunday service at 7.30 pm. Subject, What Shall be the Sign of Thy Com- ng and of the End of the Worl Christ's own answer. CHORUS WORK BEING RAPIDLY ADVANCED. Phe .chorua work of Gauls beant - ful cantata, the Holy City. * :a being brought to a atate of perfection ly. the Edmonton Mendelssohn - choir under the leadership of Mr. Vernon Barford, and the citizens of Edmon- ton wil have an opportunity o+ Fri- day. evening, February 28th, in. the McDougall auditorium of Usteniig -o this splendid work as rendered by the cholr, aasisted by the Edmonton cr- chestra and four of our well-known local vocallats, When the idea of an all-EAmontou chorus was first suggested last fall by theae Interested, some felt that the or- ganization of such a large chorus and the securing of adequate support of the same would hardly be: possible in Edmonton, but the splendid prog-ess the Edmonton Mendelssohn choir hi made'and the amount of Interu shown, not only by the music loverr ef the clty, but the general publ:s as well, thoroughly puts the doubte to rout. The first public performance of the choir is therefore looked forwacl to with a great deal of intsrest and the response of the general public to the efforts of the organizers of this chor- al; movement will not only he a re- ecmpense for the amount of work and energy which has been put into the organization of the cholic, but wil he Rutrantee that the Edmouvon pub- are desirous and prod of haying large and permanent chorus repre- sentative of the entire city, thus put- ting Edmonton on the musical map of Western Canada. The entire management 1s working most assidiously to make this frst concert of the Edmonton Mendelss hn choir a notable event in musical cir- cles, and the management desires and solicits the, hearty co-operation of the public in order that the event may be Bs successful aa it 1a possibly to make It, When it s known that the chorus oes not exist to make money for it self, but the proceeds of all concerts and engagements, after expense: deducted, will be devoted to and charitable objects, the c tion and support of the Edmonton Public t6 assured, HENRI SCOTT HAS LONG RECORD OF SUCCESS Few opera singers have met with the unqualified success on the concert stage that has been achieved by Henri Scott, Before his advent in opera, Mr, Scott won for himself an enviable Feputation as a concert and oratorio singer of the first rank. Gifted with volee of exceptional range and (power and being an accomplished lin guist, he is conspicuously able to in- terpret the music of all achool Mr, Scott made his debut in grand opera in 1909 at the Manhattan Opera House, New York, in the role of Ram- fie in Aida. The following season he went to Italy and sang in Rome, after which he was engaged to sing for three seasons with the Ohicago Grand Opera company. For the past three seasons: Mr. Scott has been fone of the leading bassos of the Met- ropolltan Opera company of New York, He has appeared in all the lending cities either in concert or opera from Boston to San Francleco, and from Halifax to the Pacific coast, The press is unanimous in proclaim: ing him as a peer among singers, and aro particularly emphatic about. his ability: tong such wonderful num- bera as Why do the Nations. Speak- ing of him in Chicago and New York as 'a tower of strength, and singing with great breadth and myle, action and vigor The wonderful to appear in the McDougall lum on the evening of February 2iet, and a large attendance of all who love the vocal art displayed in highest and best senso, in expected It iy announced that those who havi tickets for the Lyceum course of lec- tures may have certain advantages in the matter of reserved seats if the season tickets are shown at the book- ing: office, SS ALL FAT PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW THIS The world owes a debt of ratitnds to the author of the now famous. Marmol Vrescription and is still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective ghealty remedy to, tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can now be obtained ar all drug stores, ofby writing. direct to Mormola Go.. 864 Woodward Ave... Detroit, Mich., and: thelr reasonable pri conta Fee case) leaves no excuse for diet ing or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to normal proportions. The Chorus is the Largest Mixed Chorus in Western Canada and the concert will be a treat to all, Exchange Tickets. can be secured from mem- bers of the Cholr or at The Song Shop (opp. Pantages). 1.00 EACH poe FINE REHEARSAL BY CITY AMATEUR DRAMATIC SOCIETY The rehearsal for the Candlestick scene from Lex Miserables lage night was eomething long to be remembered, The Forbes-Robertson Yocal. players do not do. things, by halves and their enthusiasm reached a crowning point Jast night. The possibilities of- this tmmortal scene trom Hugo's pen are boundless, One gees the wretchedness of human- ity at Ke lowest ebb in th mn of the escaned convict, hounded, accused and vilified by ail and sundry; xurned through a serles of marvellous changes into the humility and dignity of a re- born soul, which has again found itself and its God, Wm, Davis' work as the convict is thrilling beyond words, From hi first entry as the sneaking, murde ous wretch till his final exit he hotds his spectators breathless. A great sigh goes up when in the denouement he ts dismissed with the benediction of the bishop whom he has despoiled and threatened with bodily harm, and who has turned him from a snarling wolf into a penitent human being. The bishop's part isadmirably taken by Mr, Barnes, while the ladies of the cast, Miss Leeman and McDonald, as the) bishop's sister and the maid, su tain thelr parta with much acceptance. The 1 ple of Edmonton have a treat in store when these locat play- ers take the boards at the Empire, a Week from Thursday in vhelr series of plays. Mrs. E. Jean Atkinson has com- posed the music to be used for the Forbes-Robertson amateur players performances at.the Empire, Feb. 27th, 28th and March ist. Harry Sedgewick has been playing at The Macdonald in the absence of John Switzer who has been tll, Miss Dickson, cellist, reports a grow- ing class in cello instruction, pro- bably:the largest in the city. Albert Weaver-Winston has a class of twelve professional violinists among his pupils. z Mrs. E. Jean Atkinson arranged the program for the dinner given by Hon. Duncan Marshall, Hon. . R. Mitchell and Hon. A. J. McLean in the Macdon: ald banquet hall to the cabinet mint ters and wives on Wednesday last. Miss Florence McKay and Mrs. Robt. Cockburn, sopranos; Miss Laura Mc- Millan, m zzo; Miss Eva Blasdell, piano; Mr. Muir, baritone, Mr. Swat- field, tenor and J, E. Reilly, imperson- ator, contributed to a very delightful evening. Miss Florence McKay 1s studying yolce with Mdme. Gagner. The Rotary Ciub quartet covered thems iyes with glory at the Rotary conference jn Winnipeg gna were much-ia.demand. On Sunday last they sang in St. Augustine church two fine numbers On the Sea and The Star Spangled Banner. At the Fort Garry, the same evening at the Sunday night concert they received an ovation for thelr numbers and received a double encore. During the session of. thi conference they gave a splendid ac- count of themselves and performed at the cabaret dance on Monday night. At the stunts dinner on Tuesday they fave extracts from the recent minstrel show given here in Edmonton qnd again were the popular fellows. The Twelfth annual comp tition f tlval of the Alberta Musical Festlyal Asoclation program of competitions 1 published and distributed and contains for the festival which is to be held at Lethbridge, May 27, 28 and 29th in- teresting items. The classes are divid- ed into shoral socteties; church choirs, large, Intermediate and small; female choruses, male choruses, vocal quar- tots for male voices, femate voices and mixed; ladies trio, vocal duets (a) so- prano and contralto, (b) tenor and baritone; vocal solos, soprano, mezzo, contralto, tenor, baritone and bass. Boy and girl soloists under 15 (silver medals); plano solos open competition (gold medal); junior competition (all- ver medal; violin solos open compet- tition (gold medal; junior competition (silver medal); violincello; sight read- ing; ear test; piano alght playing: piano sight accompanying: public School choruses; Sunday school chor- uses: gold medalists. It will be noticed that the Sunday school choruses fs a new classthisyear. The Stutchbury cup for gold medalists is at present held. by Mrs. Alico Mo- Lean, whois in Seattle. The competi- tion numbers set for-the vocal soloists are very interesting. Prof. Belleau will give his pupils recital, his first this. season, on Mon- day, March 3rd at the lecture hall of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Henry McCleary, the newly ap- pointed choirmaster of St. Paul's, commenced his duties on Sunday, Fe- bruary 2nd. Mr. McCleary has had considerable experience In cholr work, having been choirmaster and organist for many years of Bessbrook parish church, Armagh, Ireland. Coming to Canada some six or seven years ago he ,together with his family settled in Saskatoon and Became. choirmaster and organist of St. James church, which position he held until he left for Edmonton afew months ago. Now that the Edmonton orchestra ts getting into its proper and accustomed stride, it has decided to give another coheert on Sunday evening, Feb. 16th in ald ofthe Red shield campaign of the Salvation Army, Pantages theatre, are kindly co-operating and are letting the orchestra use the theatre for the occasion, for merely a nominal sum to cover expenses. Mr. E. H. Benson, of the Empire theatre, with his usual generosity 1s also lending hand, by allowing the orchestra the use of his theatre in which to hold thelr prac- tices. The following fine program Is being planned and practised in anticl- pation of next Sunday evening's con- cort: Chant Natfonale O Canada Lavellee 1 March..'The Doge's Fred Rosse, (From the Incidental Music to The Merchant of Venice) 2 Overture.......... Fingal s Cave pete tisesess Mendelssohn 3 Song, Selected. . Mr. C, W. Chudb 4 Burmese Suite, Pagoda of Flowers Amy Wodforde-Finden ( ) Introduction and passing of priests. (b) 'Midst the Petals, (c) The Star-flower Tree. (d) The Blue Lotus Dance. (e) The Return of Oomala. S Selections from Carmen;....Blzet 6 Song, Selected... Mr. C. M. Chubb 1 Selection TI Dances from Henry. Vit. Edward German lt;e) Morri: c3. (b) Shepherds Dancs, Torch Dance, God Bave the King. Dubdlin was the birthplace of Balto, composer of the Bohemian Girl. Tt Was also at Dublin that Handel's Messiah was first given publicity. Literature Music and Art ITEMS OF INTEREST TO LOVERS OF LITERATURE, MUSIC AND ART ParacRaPas Sees erg Music sa d the pianist, as the reporter to whom he had Kindly ac- corded an interview ran his pencil ra- pidly over the paper, is the most el vating of aclences. it refines the sen- aibilities and enlarges the heart of all who practice It. I should lke to know, alr, how. you-regard the distinguished planist, Professor yon. Bergstein, as a musi: clan? He is nothing, sir, but a cheap, vile Amitator; a base counterfeit, a tenth- rate keyboard banger, sir ' exclaim- d the musician, ecowlini A very interesting letter was re- gelved recently by Hayden Morrla from George Curtis, a well known Xenor singer in the clty before he en- Nyted. He encloses several programs of the sketch in which he takes part entitled We Should Worry, a revue in two acts by the See Toos, which has been given as successfully in London, Paris, Rouen, etc, and the Proceeds devoted to A Corner of Plighty, (where everything Is. given free to soldiers). A clipping from one of the London papers ays: Of the performances on the stage there is no call to write at great length, the only turn calling for spe- cial notice being the pot-pourri entit- tle We Should Worry, Presented by See Toos, otherwise the Second Canadian Division concert pany. These soldier-artista disport themselves in a scene representing cabaret, and have linked up a series Of Songs and concerted numbers into some ort of a sequent show. There are three ladies in the party, the best being Gertle Allbutt( Leslie Ben- son), whose song Don't Tempt Me, furnished opportunity for some capfial work tn the female-impersona- tion line. As A Lonely Soldier of mos lugubrious aspect, Norman Clapham made a-great hit with a dirge-like ditty entitled To Cheer Him Up and Help Him on His Way, and the chief comedian of the crowd, Jack Hagan, scored with a wildly humorous song How-de-do-de? and in sundry con- certed numbers. The gem of the showk was a hauntingly pretty ballad called That Soothing Serena lightfully sung by George Curt violin obligato beautitully played by Chalmers Murray. I guess our friends the song publishers will be after this very soothing erenade. A special fea- ture of The See Tos is that they pro- vide thelr own orchestra, and a jolly cod orchestra at that. On Tuesday evening Varlety was paid a well-deserved compliment by King George, who chose the Alhambra the first place of public entertain- ment to be visited by him since Aug- ust, 1914. The King, who was ac- ecmpanied *by the Queen and Princess Mary, witnessed Broadway from start to finish, and ft must have been obvious to every other member of the audience which filled the Athambra to overflowing that all three of the Royal party thor- oughly enjoyed. themselves. It. was great night for all concerned, starting and ending with the nationa anthem, sung by artists and audience with an. enthusiasm born of deep- seated patrictism, with a continuous flow of excellent humor and cheery music in between. Both the chief players, Misz Violet Loraine and Mr. George Robey, were at the top of thelr. Merriest and brigntest form, and t revival by them of It Only Girl in the World, by way of an encore, was.a happy Inspiration, for it provided the-audience with a fur- ther opportunity to Join in of which the fullest advantage was taken. The anditorium was pictureesquely deco- rated, and tae occasion was one upon which the Alhambra management may. fon: not little proud, Schubert who composed several hundred songs, nine symphonies for. orchestra and other works, died at the early age of thirty-one. In ac- cordance with his wish he was buried by. the sido :of Beethoven. instead of to thi The Bing Boys on aay your appetite SAT Gee MINOR CHORDS He started to sing as he tackled the thing. That couldn't be done, and he did it. Oh, the impressivenees of the eburch chimes on a bright, qulet, Sabbath mornt At the age of thirty, Beethoven was affiioted with deafness from which he Rever-recovered. The founder of the modern school of piano playing was Muzlo Clementi, born in Rome, died in England at the age of 80 and was buried in Westmin- ster Abbey. Give us, O give us, the man who sings at his work H 'wlil do more in the same time, he will do it better, he Will preserve longer, saya Carlyle, The important modification tn mii- sical custom attributed to Palestrina was that of giving the priucipal mel- ody to the highest volca the soprano, tenor as was pre- viously the case. ONLY TWO DIVISIONS To the average person there are just two kinds of music, the kind he likes and the kind he does not lke. Theru aro individuals and organiua- Uons working to stimulate interest on British music. Others are advocating the use of more Fretich or Russian or Itallan or Spanish or American music. These efforts have thelr place. The champions of the music of the various nations have a useful mission to per- form. But in the long run the quality of the individual composition or the public's fancy for it .will determine ita use. No music deserves recog- nition simply because it is the work of cltizenof certain nation. All the admonition, all the publicity, all the coaxing in the. world 1s not going to popularize music that has not within ftself the power to win popularity. If a person goes to a concert to hear Il Trovatore, Madame Butter- SS A Blood Food Discovered That Entirely Overcomes Anaemic Weakness CAREFULLY INVESTIGATED REPORTS ESTABLISH TRULY WONDERFUL RESULTS URDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919 fly. Pagllaccl or The Mikado. hi does not stop to think of the opera nationality. It ta of little concern t him whether Verdi or Puceinl Leoncavello or Sullivan 9 ciassifled a a hottentot or a white man. The average person usually does no Uke oratorios and huge. symphont He does not crave marches and avhog opera. He does not praise the ol masters and damn the modern of ultrasmodern, The composers tionality does influence some people likes and dislikes, but generally speaking 9 the public music ts the universii language the only espers The public divides munis inca two classee and just. tworcwhar likea and what It does not ite a . Fates sees ron icneies DOUGLAS E S5tons EN DOUGLAS CO MANUFACTURERS MAMARECH GEO. TAYLOR HART Teacher of Planoforte 10838 97th Street Phone 71024 DANCE BANQUET ORCHESTRA A. FRATKIN Pupil of Auer, Petrograd Teccher of Violin Sevcick Method STUDIO: 9984 JASPER AVENUE Next to Imperial Bank Phone 2495 TERMS VERY MODERATE BRUNSWICK - PHONOGRAPHS Heretofore it has often been a hope- less task for thin-blooded person to gain either strength or weight, Neither food or medicine in many in stances had beneficial effect. What is practically a perfect blood food, containing such elements as Iron, has at last been. produced, and when taken after meals will put new life and vigor Into people that have despaired. of ever being etrong again. This truly wonder-working treat- ment consists of taking two small chocolate-coated Ferrozone Tablets at Steinway and Nordhelmer Pianos Reed Robinson Opposite Bank of Montreal the close of every meal, This wonderful blood-food supplie ment, vim, energy sends. a stream of vigorous, strength-making blood to every nook and corner of the body, makes every muscle and fibre sing with new-found life and health. That gnawing tiredness leaves you Ferrozone drives It away. Sleep- les nights are turned into periods of rest, and you pick up fast. Day by improves, this Means more food is transformed in nutriment that. will bulld and energize weak organs. The- inclination - to, worry passes away because Ferrozone imparts nerve tone .and bodily strength that prevents depression, Think it over Ferrozone is won- derful tonic, in fact, (tis more than a tonic, because it stablishes health that lasts. Thousands se t and thereby cleanse and restore the entire system to m perfect condition. You'll feel the uplifting power of Ferrozone in a week, It's bound to help you It you only give it the chance. Sold by ali dealers, 50c. a box or six-boxes for 2.50; be sure of the name Ferrozone, Forwarded by mall to any address if pylce Is remitted to The Catarrhozone Cb,, Kingston, Ont. 1st Prize, 50.00 In Cash. ard Prize, 58:88 in Cash. Bl lea eo ew dy, seta care ol few boik eriting Rea acntens axe moons Send your answer at once: we will re; eftedamrstarsial rer oa soe Seteesuriec tie memati peste sate Spimple condifon dat eis coaatee seer yourmoney. 40 ST. 1h Cash has been Given tysy FILE olso hundreds of MerchandiselHzes - 20000 more IN CASH wil be Given Away follows Prize, 5th to 9th Prizes Each 10.00 in Cas TOGETHER WITH MANY MERCHANDISE PRIZES WE DO NOT ASK YOU TO SPEND ONE CENT OF YOUR MONEY IN ORDER TO ENTER THIS CONTEST. 2nd Frize, 40.00 in Cash 48 25.00 In Cash be: os Fil, a complete tneet ihe wants a2 eli pertons who have wos ines in recent con(efte Hither of ine advertisement. fre entirely will vend adresses in Cash pub: GooD HOPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY ALEXANDER STREET, MONTREAL, OAN. - A. E. RICE PIANO POLISHER * 10118 105th Street Phone 2264 THE ASSOCIATE MUSIC STUDIOS Mason Risch Bldg., 10153 Jasper Ave. The only school in Northwestern Can- ada devoted exclusively to music av- ing a complete conservatory course. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin. Cello, Harmony, Composition, Folk Dancing, Expression, Orehestral Instruments Foreign Langnages taught by in Structors of established competency. For Prospectus and Informanen Phone 4717 BOYLES ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING Phone 6562 10165 106th st. nas TE THIRD SECTIO Allied Powers Draft of the Council te President Wilson, as C Agreement That Hi: Consisting of Twer legates. - Paris, Feb. 14 At the conference this afternoon at Wilson, as chairman of the and explained the official d The exceutive council lined in the covenant read b of the United States, Great with representatives of fow often as is necessary, but at be desiguated. Any matter or affecting the peace of th The official statement which has continually been wission and in spite of some regard t gt; certain articles bj the agreement, comprising protracted and complete d conceivable point, After reading the draft plenary session of the peace son spoke or what had beer followed by Premier Orlan figures of the conference. The conference wil? not enant, which will remain op The members separate congratulation after the pe passed. REPATRIA London, Feb, 14 (C.A.P. Shortt, home secretary, stat enemies in the United Kingd permitted, Over 6,000 had present 18,600 enemy. civilias AD Paris, Feb. 13. An offi emhe eighth meeting of the was held 'this morning unde articles of the British draft nationat labor office were a REPU London, Feb, 14 The 1 forces have restored the rep Lisbon dispatch received by Royalist leader, has been arr Denver, Col., Feb. 13. Salina,.Kansas, the Rock Isl here at least 12 hours late. 1 grip of the Worst, blizzard of nication was prostrated. La the heavy snow and there wi tion until the storm moderat SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE Sulte-105 Empress Block Mrs. Boricher Miss Lotta Boucher MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP All string and seind lnntraments repalr- ed Henatriog bows m specialty. rorsn s01nt BC NEZPBOF pamonton opposite: Royal Gnorge Hotel THE BIST RESOLUTION FOR 1919 IS TO BUY A Willis THE PIANO SHE WANTS CANADA S BEST Hill Scott 10028 108th Street Phono 9415 DON'T SUFFI Seen ai esa: Denttexpe house. Has Ai daster vor wrisaas What is a V Tis Ac to p Who should EVE Why? Bec WarSavings Stamps a Money-Orae Post Offi ana other ptaces dis; this sign.
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Image 554 (1919-02-15), from microfilm reel 554, (CU1247177). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.