%, 
 
 s^.. 
 
 
 IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET {MT-3) 
 
 
 1.0 
 
 LI 
 
 '- iiim 
 
 |5 ™"= 
 
 ■^ IIIM 
 
 I! 2.5 
 
 12.2 
 
 1.8 
 
 
 1.25 1.4 
 
 1.6 
 
 
 -< 6" — 
 
 
 ► 
 
 ^ 
 
 77a 
 
 ^^ 
 
 7 
 
 'c^l 
 
 c* 
 
 c^ 
 
 
 v# a 
 
 >.^ 
 
 
 
 c/>^ 
 
 M 
 
 FhotDgraphic 
 
 Sciences 
 Corporation 
 
 4^ 
 
 ^^\- 
 
 '% 
 
 cF 
 
 ^\ 
 
 V 
 
 
 « 
 
 CV 
 
 23 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716) 872-4503 
 
 <^ 
 
 m 
 
 
 o^ 
 
 ^9> 
 
CIHM/ICMH 
 
 Microfiche 
 
 Series. 
 
 CIHM/ICMH 
 Collection de 
 microfiches. 
 
 Canadian Institute for Historical IViicroreproductions / Institut canadien da microreproductions historiques 
 
 <S 
 
 t> 
 
Technical and Bibliographic Notas/Notas techniques et bibliographiquesi 
 
 The Institute has attempted to obtain the best 
 original copy available for filming. Features of this 
 copy which may be bibliographically unique, 
 which may alter any of the images in the 
 reproduction, or which may significantly change 
 the usual method of filming, are checked below. 
 
 Coloured covers/ 
 Couvarture de couleur 
 
 pn Covers damaged/ 
 
 D 
 
 D 
 
 D 
 
 D 
 
 Couverture endommagiie 
 
 Covers restored and/or laminated/ 
 Couverture restaurie et/ou peilicul^e 
 
 G Cover title missing/ 
 Le til 
 
 itre de couverture manque 
 
 □ Coloured maps/ 
 Cartes giographiques en couleur 
 
 Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black)/ 
 Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) 
 
 I I Coloured plates and/or illustrations/ 
 
 n 
 
 Planches et/ou illustrations an couleur 
 
 Bound with other material/ 
 Reiii avec d'autres documents 
 
 Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion 
 along interior margin,' 
 
 Lareliure serree peut causer de I'ombre ou de la 
 distorsion le long da la marge int^rieure 
 
 Blank leaves added during restoration may 
 appear within the text. Whenever possible, these 
 have been omitted from filming/ 
 II se peut que certaines pages blanches ajouties 
 lors d'une restauration apparaissent dans le texte, 
 mais, lorsque cela dtait possible, ces pages n'ont 
 pas iti film^es. 
 
 Additional comments:/ 
 Commentaires suppl^mentaires; 
 
 L'Institut a microfilme le meilleur exemplaire 
 qu'il lui a eti^ possible de se procurer. Les details 
 de cet exemplaire qui sont peut-dtre uniques du 
 point de vue bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier 
 une image reproduite, ou qui peuvern exiger une 
 modification dans la m^thode normale de filmage 
 sont indiquis ci-dessous. 
 
 Tl 
 tc 
 
 r~n Coloured pages/ 
 
 D 
 
 Pages de couleur 
 
 Pages damagsd/ 
 Pages endommag^es 
 
 F'ages restored and/oi 
 
 Pages restaurdes et/ou pelliculdes 
 
 Pages discoloured, stained or foxei 
 Pages ddcolurdes, tachetdes ou piquees 
 
 Pages detached/ 
 Pages d^tachees 
 
 Showthrough/ 
 Transparence 
 
 Quality of prir 
 
 Quality indgale de I'impression 
 
 Includes supplementary materii 
 Comprend du materiel supplementaire 
 
 Only edition available/ 
 Seuie Edition disponible 
 
 r~~| Pages damagsd/ 
 
 r~~] Pages restored and/or laminated/ 
 
 r~yi Pages discoloured, stained or foxed/ 
 
 I I Pages detached/ 
 
 r~y| Showthrough/ 
 
 I I Quality of print varies/ 
 
 nn Includes supplementary material/ 
 
 l~~| Only edition available/ 
 
 Tl 
 P' 
 
 01 
 
 fi 
 
 
 
 bi 
 
 t^ 
 
 si 
 
 01 
 
 fi 
 si 
 oi 
 
 Tl 
 si 
 
 Tl 
 w 
 
 IV! 
 di 
 ei 
 b4 
 rii 
 r« 
 m 
 
 Pages wholly or partially obscured by errata 
 slips, tissues, etc., have been ref limed to 
 ensure the best possible image/ 
 Les pages totalement ou partieliement 
 obscurcies par un feuillet d'errata, une pelure, 
 etc., cnt it6 film^es d nouveau de facon a 
 obtenir la meilleure image possible. 
 
 This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ 
 
 Ce document est filrnd au taux de >eduction indiqu^ ci-des^ous. 
 
 10X 14X 18X 22X 
 
 i M I M I I II I /ll I 
 
 26X 
 
 30X 
 
 12X 
 
 16X 
 
 20X 
 
 24X 
 
 28X 
 
 32X 
 
tails 
 
 du 
 3difier 
 
 une 
 Tiage 
 
 The copy filmed here hae been reproduced thanks 
 to the generosity of: 
 
 D. B. Weldon Library 
 University of Western Ontario 
 (Regional History Room) 
 
 The images appearing here arm the best quality 
 possible considering the conr!ltion and legibility 
 of the original copy and in keeping with the 
 filming contract specifications. 
 
 L'oxemplaire filmA fut reproduit grAce A la 
 gAnirositi de: 
 
 D. B. Weldon Library 
 University of Western Ontario 
 (Regional History Room) 
 
 Lee imsges suivantee ont 4t6 reproduites avec le 
 plus grand soin. compte tenu de la condition et 
 de la nettetA de Texempialre film*, et sn 
 conformity avec las conditions du contrat de 
 filmage. 
 
 Original copies In printed paper covers are filmed 
 beginning with the front cove/ and ending on 
 the last page with a printed or illustrated impres- 
 sion, or the back cover when appropriate. All 
 other original copies are filmed beginning on the 
 first page with a printed or illustrated impres- 
 sion, and ending on the last page with a printed 
 or illustrated impression. 
 
 Lee exemplaires orlglnaux dont la couverture en 
 papier est imprimte sont filmis en commenpant 
 par le premier plat et en terminant soit par la 
 dernlAre page qui comporte une emprainte 
 d'Impression ou d'lllustration, soit par le second 
 plat, selon le cas. Tous les autres exemplaires 
 orlginauA sont filmAs en commenpant par la 
 premiere page qui comporte une empreinte 
 d'impression ou d'illustratlon et en terminant par 
 la derniire page qui comporte une telle 
 empreinte. 
 
 The last recorded frame on each microfiche 
 shall contain the symbol —^(meaning "CON- 
 TINUED"), or the symbol ▼ (meaning "END"), 
 whichever applies. 
 
 Un des symboles suivants apparaltra sur la 
 derniire image de cheque nricrofich'i, selon le 
 cas: le symbole — »> signifie "A SUIVRE", le 
 symbols y signifie "FIN". 
 
 rata 
 
 
 
 elure, 
 a 
 
 32X 
 
 Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at 
 different reduction ratios. Those too large to be 
 entirely included in one exposure are filmed 
 beginning in the upper left hand comer, left to 
 right and top to bottrtm, as many frames as 
 required. Tnm following diagrams illustrate the 
 method: 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 Lee cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent §tre 
 filmte A des taux de rMuction diff^rents. 
 Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre 
 reproduit en -jn seul cllchA, il ost film4 i partir 
 da Tangle sup^irieur gauche, de gauche i droite. 
 et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre 
 d'images n^cessaire. Les diagkammes suivants 
 iliustrent la m^thodo. 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
ASaseey JKiwk ti&W t 
 
 ♦ 
 
 Festival Performance 
 
 OF 
 
 Gounod's SubHme Oratorio 
 
 Redemption. 
 
 "iV il» »1 »• •' »• 
 
 figicdnesdayt October 25tb, 1$99> 
 
 At 8 p.m. 
 F. H. TOftKlNQTOM - - OOi¥OUCTOI» 
 
 SOLO/STd; 
 
 MUe. TORONTA, (New York) Soprano. 
 Miat LOUISA CRAIG, Soprano. 
 
 Mi« MURIEL CAMPBELL, M««>-Sopfano. 
 
 Via, JUUE VYMAN, (New York) CcntMOkw 
 
 Mr. WILUAR H. RIEGER, (N«w Yo*) Tenor. 
 
 Mr. D. FFRANGCON-DAVIES, (London, Bng.) Bumf, 
 
 CHORUS 3flO. ORCHESTRA SO. 
 
 Mr. JOHN BAILEY, Leader of Orchestra. 
 Mrs. H. M. BLIGHT, Organist. 
 
 MiAsSYMONS, Pianist. 
 
 /.HERBiiBTMASON, 
 
 OnalKtUfi Committee. 
 
 W.R SHORT, 
 
 TreaMver. 
 
 S.T. CHURCH, 
 
 Gen*Sec. 
 
 J, S, WUlr nta, rnuHrr, 73 
 
 fMACWUUV 1 . w«* 
 
NEW SCALE 
 
 er 
 
 X 1 
 
 
 ttmommbm Tnitoumtout OMtAon. 
 
 CHoice 
 of mil 
 
 isind 
 
 <Bnrt Artists of tbeHoHd 
 
 ♦♦♦♦♦ 
 
 ALBAKI . 
 
 . Canada's Qu«eii of Soiigf. 
 
 lOALOHI 
 
 World's F^lmous eortU:altJ. 
 
 Mdlte. Antoinette TRBSB£JLif 
 Priniia Ik>nna> 
 
 Madame Van der Veer ORjBUEBN 
 Contralto. 
 
 Kathertne BI^OOD&OOD 
 New York, Contralto. 
 
 Ben DjLlTIBiS 
 
 Engi&nd'S Greatest Tenor. 
 
 Plunkctt ORBISIVB 
 
 F&ntiDiis Biiritone. 
 
 Conservatory of Music. 
 And Hnndreds of others. 
 
 PoU PLANOON 
 
 The Gftsat French Basso. 
 
 David BlJ^PHAM 
 
 Aineirican Baifso. 
 
 August RlrXXBS'fS0 
 
 ITie Greskt aailish Pianist. 
 
 IUidopiXrO]fr?J J^UPJt 
 S{>ants^i <. xflist. 
 
 KnheitimBliAliK 
 
 ■■■PiimiafcJ.v •' 
 
 Sigift3rA.lliRjPlirX 
 l^tiin PiOQist. 
 
 BURMiiljpri&E . 
 
 Gre4t Ausivten Hanist. 
 
 Toronto CoUege Of Mnstc. 
 MetirO(>o£tan Seh^ oi Music. 
 
 Heintzmaii & Co., „.j^-ss^s!W 
 
Mnmy Miiik IhaU : i 
 
 Festival Performance 
 
 OF 
 
 Gounod's Sublime Oratorio 
 
 Redemption. 
 
 c 
 
 • .X V* 
 
 WUcanesdayt October 25tb, 1899, 
 
 At 8 p.m. 
 F, H. TORRINGTON - - CONDUCTOR 
 
 SOLOISTS : 
 Mile. TORONTA, (New York) Soprano. 
 Miss LOUISA CRAIG, Soprano. 
 
 Miss MURIEL CAMPBELL, Mezzo-Soprano. 
 
 Mrs. JULIE WYMAN, (New York) Contralto. 
 
 Mr. WILLIAM H. RIEGER, (New York) Tenor. 
 
 Mr. D. FFRANGCON-DAVIES, (London, Eng.) Basso. 
 
 CHORUS 350. ORCHESTRA SO. 
 
 Mr. JOHN BAILEY, Leader of Orchestra. 
 Mrs. H. M. BLIGHT, Organist. Miss SYMONS, Pianist. 
 
 J. HERBERT MASON, 
 
 Chairman Committee* 
 
 W. B. SHORT, 
 
 Treasurer. 
 
 S. T. CHURCH, 
 
 Gen. Sec* 
 
 J. S. Williams, Printer, 73 Adelaide West. 
 
This has been proven a thousand times over by purchases of ^5^i 
 
 the famous 
 
 ''Newcombe," 
 
 Its fine rich tone, durability, and artistic designs 
 place it on the top round of popularity. 
 
 Octavius Newcombe 
 & Co., 
 
 109 Church Street, Toronto. 
 
 g^ssf/ic ^^^i^^^z^ ^ggz^y^ssr^yj-gsgr^g^^ipj 
 
THE REDEMPTION 
 
 A SACRED TRILOGY by CHARLES GOUNOD. 
 
 rHE name of Gounod is so intimately associated with the 
 stagfe, and especially with "Faust," — one of the finest 
 operas ever written -that many expressed their surprise 
 when they heard, a few years ag-o, that he had written a 
 sort of oratorio or "sacred trilo^'v," which he called " opus vita 
 mea." But Gounod always paid much attention to religious matters. 
 He studied theology in his youth, and for a time seriously con- 
 templated becoming a priest. 
 
 The first work of his which was performed in public — at a 
 Hullah Concert in London, 1851 — was a fragment of a Mass ; and 
 he has composed various other sacred works. How much import- 
 ance he attached to the "Redemption" is apparent from the fact 
 that he called it the work of his life. In a note appended to the 
 score he says : " It was during the autumn of the year 1867 that 
 I first thought of composing a musical work on the "Redemption." 
 I wrote the words at Rome, where I passed two months of the 
 winter 1867- 1868 with my friend Hebert, the celebrated painter, at 
 that time director of the Academy of France. Of the music I then 
 composed only .two fragments : t. The March to Calvary in its 
 entirety. 2. The opening of the first division of the third part, the 
 Pentecost. Twelve years afterwards I finished this work, which 
 had so long been interrupted, with a view^ to its being performed 
 at the Festival at Birminghani in 1882." 
 
 The contents of the "Redemption" are thus summed up by 
 Gounod : " This work is a lyrical setting forth of the three great 
 facts on which depends the existence of the Christian Church. 
 These facts an i. The Passion and the Death of the Saviour. 
 2. His glorious life on earth from His Resurrection to His As- 
 cension. 3. The spread of Christianity in the world through the 
 mission of the Apostles. These three parts of the present trilogy 
 are preceded by a Prologue on the Creation, the fall of our first 
 parents, and the promise of a Redeemer." 
 
 The words were arranged by the composer himself, and the 
 English translation is by the Rev. J. Troutbeck. It will be noticed 
 that the recitative and choral parts predominate over the solo parts. 
 In the choruses the voices generally move along together, and there 
 is little polyphonic interweaving of parts. The orchestral score 
 is rich in interesting modulations and varied tints. The experienced 
 opera composer is betrayed in the fact that those numbers which 
 have a dramatic subject are more successful than the purely 
 ecclesiastic parts. 
 
 The "Redemption" was received with great enthusiasm when 
 first produced in England — under Gounod's direction in 1882, — 
 and it has since then repeatedly been given in various European 
 countries, as well as in almost every city of important musical 
 pretensions in America. 
 
CARNAT/ONS 
 
 VIOLETS I 
 
 And all choice Cut Flowers in their season. 
 
 Estimates are given, and orders promptly filled for 
 
 ARTISTIC DECORATIONS 
 
 of every description for 
 
 Mddiitds, IReceptionst and tieas* ^ 
 
 All have their specialties in Floral Work, for the effective 
 accomplishment of which Dunlop's Competent Designers 
 cannot be equalled. 
 
 445 YONGE STREET. 
 
 SALE ROOMS, 5 KIISIG W. 
 
 \i^p; 
 
PROLOGUE— THE CREATION. 
 
 Orchestra. 
 
 THE FALL. 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 O Lord, when Thou didst rest from the work of creation, 
 
 Thou didst call very jj^ood the things which Thou hast made : 
 
 Of the works of Thy hands, by Thy predestination, 
 Was the father of men rppointed to be head : 
 
 And he, placed in the land of abundance and beauty, 
 
 Lived a pure happy life, under guidance of Duty ; 
 
 And at length, of decay and of death knowing nought. 
 
 While in slumber infolded, would have been heavenward caught. 
 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 But since he, in revolt, blindly refused to hearken 
 
 To Thy divine command, that which Thou wouldst have done» 
 
 The deep shadow of death did his life newly darken, 
 As the shadow of sin on our faith has been thrown ; 
 
 And to man heaven was closed. Not by blood flowing often 
 
 Could mankind ever hope the Lord's anger to soften. 
 
 REGIT.— [Nartator (Tenor).] 
 
 But of the spotless Lamb whom Thy love doth provide, 
 All the types incomplete shall be now set aside ; 
 Thou by Thyself, O God, wilt accomplish this wonder, 
 So filling up the gulf which earth and heaven doth sunder : 
 In our flesh One will come, to be born and to die, 
 To prevail over death, exalting man on high. 
 Thy blessed Son hath said : 
 
 GHORUS.— [Gelestial Ghoir.] 
 The earth is my possession : 
 
 I leave my heavenly home 
 To atone for transgression : 
 
 O My Father, lo I come I 
 
 part first. 
 
 No. I.— CALVARY. 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 Then is Jesus condemned ; and they bind Him, and they mock 
 Him, on the head do they smite Him, in His face even spitting ; 
 the blood is also gushing out beneath the scourge. Then, when 
 His tormenters ended their insult. He said, upon them casting a 
 look sad and sweet : 
 
PIANOS 
 
 m 
 
 IN 
 
 THE 
 
 WORLD 
 
 <=i TE/NWAY 
 
 The Steinway Piano is g-enerally recognized 
 as being" a creation apart from all others — 
 a Piano so superior to every other piano as 
 to be beyond the range of classification. It 
 is distinctly an art ideal that has served to 
 better and promote music throughoc.: the 
 world. 
 
 N ORDHEIMER 
 
 It pays to buy a Nordheimer Piano for the 
 same reason that it pays to buy a first-class 
 article of any kind. The Nordheimer is not 
 merely a commercial product. It is a 
 Piarjo built to meet the requirements of 
 musicians and lovers of good music. It is 
 tasteful in design, and owing to solidity of 
 construction will wear for a lifetime. 
 Inspection solicited. 
 
 The Nordheinf)er Piar)o & IV|usiG Go. Limited 
 
 1& KING ST. E., TORONTO. 
 
SOLO.-fjESis.] 
 
 If my deeds have beew evil, bear ye witness aj^'finst Me; if 
 indeed I am tfuiltless, then wherefore smite ye Me? 
 
 REGIT. [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 When the hour was at hand, the Lord with resij^nation 
 ^ Went forth up to the mount, as a sinner to die. 
 For us f^ave He Himself as a willing- oblation, 
 
 That in His holy blood, man, by a new creation, 
 Mi^'ht again be invested with grace from on high, 
 And at last might attain to eternal salvation. 
 
 MARCH TO CALVARY. 
 [Orchestra, Soli, and Chorus.] 
 
 Forth the Royal Banners go, 
 Before our eyes appearing ; 
 The Cross, in mystic tIow, 
 Is power and love declaring ; 
 To m.ike us free doth One its bondage know ; 
 As Man, the Lord Himself the weight of sin is bearing, 
 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 And while Jesus went up the Mount, and bore His cross, there 
 followed after women, who wept and bewailed Hin 
 
 SEMI-CHORUS, 
 
 Alas ! they go then to put Him to death ; it must be the Just 
 One will perish. Behold, how He has fallen, a second time has 
 fallen ! 
 
 REGIT — [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 And the Lord heard their words, and, turning to them, spake thus : 
 
 SOLO.— [Jesus.] 
 
 Ye daughters of Israel, weep ye not for Me, but weep ye for 
 yourselves, and weep ye for your children. Jerusalem is faith- 
 less found. 
 
 CHORUS, 
 
 » 
 
 Forth the Royal Banners go, 
 Before our eyes appearing ; 
 The Cress, in mystic glow, 
 Is power and love declaring : 
 To make us free doth One its bondage know ; 
 As Man, the Lord Himself the weight of sin is bearing. 
 
You Wouldn't 
 
 or 
 
 use yesterday's milk if you could 
 get to-day's. 
 
 buy a last year's hat in preference 
 to this season's. 
 
 Then Surely 
 
 when you buy a kitchen stove you 
 will choose the very newest and 
 best in the market — for the stove 
 will last a lifetime. 
 
 THF- 
 
 Umperfal 
 Oxford 
 
 ♦♦♦ 
 
 is the newest and finest 
 Range made in Canada. 
 
 You will know why when you see it. It has 
 new and patented improvements that make 
 it a marvellous fuel and time-saver, and 
 will add amazingly to your convenience and 
 
 comfort. 
 
 Seeing is Believing. 
 
 Call at any of our agents and examine it, in 
 justice to yourself before deciding on any 
 other. It will give you better kitchen ser- 
 vice than you have ever hoped for. 
 
 MADB BY- 
 
 Cbe (^urney ipoundry (to, %mu ttoronto | 
 
9 
 
 No. 2.— THE CRUCIFIXION. 
 
 RECIT.— [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 Behold, when they are come to the place appointed, they extend 
 on the Cross the Saviour's sacred limbs. He, though His eyes are 
 dim with more than mortal anguish, yet turns on them a gaze full 
 of divine compassion. From His feet, from His hands, that are 
 torn by the nails, the blood drops on the ground. 
 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 Then with words they blaspheme Him, with looks do they deride, 
 unrestramed is their fierceness. The passers-by come near to be- 
 hold what is done. 
 
 CHORUS.— [The Passers-by.] 
 
 Ha ! Thou that dost declare Thou destroyest the temple. Thou 
 that canst in three days build it again, hast Thou not power to save 
 Thyself? Canst thou not now come down? Save Thyself! Son 
 of God, come Thou down from the Cross. 
 
 RECIT.— [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 The priests, hearing the cries, with mocking voices said : 
 
 CHORUS.— [The Priests.] 
 
 Can He not save Himself, He, the Saviour of others ? See Him 
 there ! None to help, not a friend, no disciples. Is He King of the 
 Jews ? Let him show it to-day. If He be the Son of God, let His 
 Father give ear, and release Him. Behold, let Him now come 
 down Irom the Cross, and at once we believe on Him. 
 
 RECIT.— [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 And the Lord, in His love for mankind never failing. 
 On behalf of His slayers for pardon implores. 
 
 SOLO.— [jEsus.] 
 
 Pardon their sin, my Father, for they do not know what they do, 
 
 CHORUS. 
 
 O My Vineyard, come tell me why thy grapes are bitter. What 
 have I done. My people ? Wherein hast thou been wronged ? Did 
 I not bring thee out from the land of the stranger ? Made I thee 
 not to pass through the depths of the sea ? Sent I not food from 
 heaven, and p^ave meat in MhnnHanrp ? HiH munnri oiror /-oooo flii 
 thou camest to Canaan ? Reply, unthankful race ! And thou, for 
 all this Icrve preparest Me the Cross whereupon I shall die. 
 
^^sir s^ts^tjA, vfe_s^.rf2.iA, ^j^2_j:A2_yj^ 
 
 1 
 
 THE- 
 
 ^. 
 
 i 
 
 l^olsto9Cau9dry(^o 
 
 Speeialiets 
 
 in MEN'S, HOUSEHOLD and FAMILY 
 LAUNDERING. 
 
 Send for Household (or Flat Work) List. 
 
 30 Pieces for 30c 
 
 Rhone I3SI 
 
 Or send postal. Wagons go everywhere. 
 We also make a specialty of 
 
 lace Curtainst BlanhetSt Sbamst etc 
 
 '^ 
 
 ^ The Rolston Laundry Co., 
 
 i68, 170, 172 and 174 King St. W, 
 
 TORONTO. 
 
 ^njr i^s~i^-i^-i^ i^i^-i^sn^ a^s-z^t^-z^ -z^ z;s i^n^x-z^ z^ vAn-'s-zf^-z^ 'v*"^^ 
 
 9- 
 
11 
 
 No. 3.— MARY AT THE FOOT OF THE CROSS. 
 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 And Jesus then, as down on the ground He was looking, saw at 
 the foot of the Cross the disciple whom He loved ; the same that 
 on His breast at supper had reclined. Near unto him He saw His 
 Virgin Mother. On her bent He an eye full of tender regard; and, 
 showing filial love unto her who had borne Him, He said : 
 
 SOLO.— [Jesus.] 
 
 '* Woman, behold thy son !" 
 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 Then speaking unto John, He said : 
 
 SOLq.— [Jesus.] 
 " Behold thy mother !" 
 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 And the disciple took her that day to his home ; her, as the 
 sacred trust o*" an eternal love. 
 
 QUARTETTE AND CHORUS. 
 
 Beside the Cross remaining, 
 
 A face the Mother wears 
 Unresisting, uncomplaining, 
 
 And yet the grief she bears 
 
 Her heart in sunder tears. 
 
 Though He claim adoration. 
 
 On the Cross Jesus hangs ; 
 Her soul, past consolation, 
 Knowing but lamentation. 
 
 Has a share in his pangs, 
 
 SOLO.— [Mary.] 
 
 While my watch I am keeping, 
 
 Ye that go by sinners. 
 Gaze at the Mother weeping, 
 Torij by anguish unsleeping ; 
 
 Ask if any one bears 
 
 Any grief like to hers. 
 
 CHORAL. 
 
 While hei watch she is keeping, 
 
 Ye that go by, sinners, 
 Gaze at the Mother weeping, 
 Torn by anguish unsleeping : 
 
 Ask if any one bears 
 
 Any grief like to hers. 
 
•%iMMMli'^\iiiiiiMMli'^ili\ii\^ 
 
 m 
 
 Zbi- 
 
 : Phenomenal In their 
 development 
 
 in 
 
 ARE EXAMPLES 
 
 of all that 13 
 
 Ipianos 
 
 § 
 
 Essentially the 
 Piano of the 
 People. 
 
 ■^ 
 
 * Xatest anb ffiest » | 
 
 in the realm of 
 
 I PIANO CONSTRUCTION. ^ 
 
 Inspection invited. Catalogues and Prices furnished on application 
 
 Terms to suit the most modest incomes. 
 
 CITY AND CENTRAL ONTARIO AGENTS : 
 
 GOURLAY. WINTER A LEEMING. 
 
 188 YONGE STREET, TORONTO. 
 
 MUS 
 
 And Musical Instruments. 
 
 We are MANUFACTURERS, PUBLISHERS and GENERAL DEALERS in every 
 thing pertaining to a FIRST-CLASS MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 
 SUPPLY HOUSE. 
 
 GRAPHOPHONES 
 
 RECORDS AND SUPPLIES 
 
 Price and Record Lists on application. 
 
 IHLalan !)•■••• ft n« ICO Vaaai* 91 iPaa.itL 
 
13 
 
 No. 4.— THE TWO THIEVES. 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 While the crowd at their feet was gathering" to view, from one 
 of the thieves did railing proceed, and to Jesus he said, crying out 
 and blaspheming : 
 
 SOLO.— [The Impenitent Thief (Bass).] 
 
 Thou canst not be the Christ, else wouldst Thou save us all ; 
 first Thyself, us then likewise. 
 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 The other replied : 
 
 SOLO.— [The Penitent Thief (Tenor).] 
 
 Ah ! and fearest thou not, inasmuch as thou art in the same con- 
 demnation ? For that which we have done a due reward we suffer. 
 As for Him who hangs here with us, wherein hath He offended, 
 what hath He done amiss ? 
 
 SOLO— [The Penitent Thief (Tenor).] 
 
 Then he turned towards Jesus a look as of hope, and said : 
 
 SOLO— [The Penitent Thief (Tenor).] 
 
 O Lord wilt Thou remember me when Thou comest in Thy 
 Kingdom ? 
 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 And the Lord was touched by the faith in pardon which he 
 showed, and turning to him, spake thus : 
 
 SOLO.— [Jesus.] 
 
 In very truth say I to thee, to-day shalt thou be wi h Me in 
 Paradise. 
 
 GHORAL. 
 Lord Jesus, Thou to all bringest light and salvation. 
 
 The man that trusts in Thee over death will prevail ; 
 And, though he die, in Thee will find his restoration. 
 O Saviour true, O mighty God, Thy Name we hail. 
 
 No. 5.— THE DEATH OF JESUS. 
 REGIT.- [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 Now from the sixth hour until the ninth hour the light of the 
 sun was obscured, and darkness, as of night, came over all the 
 jand, from sight all things concealing 
 
Ik 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 m 
 
 ARMANDS' 
 
 Fashionable Hair Dressing- Parlors, 
 Face Massage and Manicure Parlors. 
 
 ARMANDS' 
 
 FASHIONABLE HAIR GOODS. 
 
 Largest and Best Appointed Establishment in 
 that line in Canada 
 
 Ladies who have not enougfh of their own hair to dress it becomingly 
 should get one of ARMANDS 
 
 JIatural Wavy or Straight Hair Switches 
 
 A most charming effect is added to a Lady's 
 appearance when she makes use of one of 
 Armand's Natlkal Wavy Switches. 
 
 Largest and best assorted stock in Canada, best qualities, 
 full sizes, and lowest prices. 
 
 We show ever}- lady who buys a Switch how to arrange her own hair 
 fashionably and becuniingly. 
 
 AppointmiMits for fashionable Hair Dressing, etc., should always be 
 made a few days in advance, if possible. 
 
 J.Trancle=Armand&Co. 
 
 441 Yonge and 1 Carleton Sts. 
 498 TORONTO, ONT. 
 
 
15 
 
 THE DARKNESS. 
 
 Okchestra. 
 RECIT.— [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 And about the ninth hour Jesus, in bitter anguish, with a loud 
 
 voice cried out, as if in face of death, invoking the unchangeable 
 
 love of His Father : 
 
 SOLO.— [Jesus,] 
 
 My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me ? 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 When at the last, the shadow of death was descending, raising 
 His eyes to Heaven, with a loud voice He cried : 
 
 SOLO.— [Jesus.] 
 
 My Father, into Thy hands I commend My spirit. 
 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 Then gave He up the ghost, and all came to an end. 
 
 THE EARTHQUAKE. 
 REGIT,— [The Narrators.] 
 
 And then the air was filled with a murmur unwonted, as if Na- 
 ture herself for her Lord were lamenting ; and the veil of the Tem- 
 ple was rent in twain throughout, and the rocks were rent, and the 
 earth did quake, a^id the tombs were unclosed ; and many of the 
 saints that had fallen asleep rose again with their bodies; and they, 
 after His resurrection coming forth, to the city returned, and by 
 many were seen. 
 
 No. 6.— THE GENTURION. 
 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 And when the Centurion, and they that were with him, saw the 
 
 earthquake, and all the things that were done, they were amazed 
 
 and afraid ; and, glorifying God, they said This man then was in 
 
 truth the Son of God. 
 
 GHORAL. 
 
 For us the Christ is made a victim availing. 
 
 Yea, unto death, and the death of the Cross ; 
 In vain our ancient foe will mankind be assailing. 
 To Him who now has died shall be triumph unfailing. 
 
 O Death, thou art discrowned, thou gainest only loss. 
 Faith unswerving, holy Hope, that unconquered remaineth, 
 
 Heavenly Love, ever young ; for them thanks do we raise. 
 Thou, by whose Death and Passion man unto Heaven attaineth. 
 
 O Christ, Thee we adore, and unto Thee give praise. 
 
Toronto College of Music 
 
 Limited, 
 IN AFFILIATION WITH THE 
 
 ^IniUcrsitp of Hoionto. 
 
 F. H. TORRIXGTOX, 
 
 Musical Director. 
 
 GEO. GOODERHAM, 
 
 President. 
 
 Eminent and complete staff of Te:icliers. 
 
 Thoroughly Equipped zj'jz:::;:!'""" 
 
 Students prepared as Teachers and Performers, also ^ov positions in 
 Colleges, Churches, and Concert Work. 
 
 PIANOFORTE, vooal. ORGAN, theory. 
 
 FALL TERM NOW OPEN. 
 
 (JTollcgc School of ^xprcsjsion iinb JJltPsiDtl Culture 
 
 H. N. SHAW, B.A., Principal. Miss NELLIE BERRYMAN, Vice-Principal. 
 
 All experienced teachers with established reputation. Special Classes in Dramatic 
 Art, Oratory, Literature and Platform Work. All form of Expression thoroughly taug-ht. 
 Voice Culture by an Expert. MUT" Calendar Mailed Free. 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
17 
 
 m 
 
 I 
 
 s- j 
 
 L^nt. 
 
 in 
 
 *9Y. 
 
 vaL 
 
 itic 
 :ht. 
 
 I 
 
 IPart Sccon^. 
 
 NO. I.— FROM THE RESURRECTION TO THE ASCENSION. 
 CHORUS.— [Prophetic Choir.] 
 
 Saviour of men. we know because Thou art living 
 
 We live ; Thou to the dead resurrection art giving : 
 Yea, all thorn that are sleeping from the grave Thou wilt bring, 
 
 So that, to life restored, we shall see Thou art glorious. 
 
 When death, over whom this day Thou art victorious, 
 Has fled before the Lord and Kin;^ 
 
 No. 2.— THE HOLY WOME^J AT THE SEPULCHRE. 
 RECIT.— [Narrator (Tenok).] 
 
 Now when the Sabbath was past, Mary Magdalen, and Mary 
 the mother of James, and Salome, came bringing spices wherewith 
 to annoint Him ; and they came to the tomb of the Master whom 
 they loved. Day was dawning, as on their lonely way they were 
 going, their hearts full of the thought of their sweet ministration. 
 They as tlicy went said to themselves : 
 
 TRIO.— [The Holy Women.] 
 
 How shall we by ourselves have strength to roll away the stone 
 from the tomb? Is there no one who will aid us? Who will 
 look on our distress? 
 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 The newly risen sun with his life-giving rays the hill of Calvarv 
 was gilding, ere these devoted women had arrived at the tomb. 
 To the threshold at once they directed their eyes, and they saw 
 the stone rolled away from the entrance to the tomb. Behold, one 
 that in face was like unto lightning, and was arrayed in dazzling 
 apparel, stood at their side, as they thought thereupon. When 
 the Angel appeared, the women were affrighted. Then said the 
 Angel to them : 
 
 SOLO.— [The Angel.] 
 
 Why seek ye the living amongst the dead ? Are the words of 
 the Lord now no longer remembered ? But let your hearts be 
 glad, and full of comfort. Ye are seeking the Lord, but He is 
 risen again ; behold the very place where His body was laid. His 
 sacred limbs themselves have these grave-clothes been swathing. 
 But dp"'^rt, and tell his disciples He goeth into Galilee, according 
 as Ht ..d ; there shall ye see Him again. 
 
Cleaning 
 
 or 
 
 Feathers & Plumes. 
 
 This is a work that calls for both skill and taste, and cannot be done 
 by a novice. 
 
 We have given years of study to this work, and with the latest appli- 
 ances are able to dye Plumes every known shade, and to curl them 
 beautifully. 
 
 We would like ladies to see samples '.hat can be shown them at any of our stores. 
 
 R. PARKER <& CO., 
 
 Dyers and Cleaners, Toronto. 
 
 787-791 Yonge Street, 47i Queen Street West, 
 
 201 Yonge Street, 1267 Queen Street West. 
 
 59 King Street West, ' 277 Queen Street t-ast. 
 
 Phones : 3037, 3640, 2143, 1004, 5098. 
 
 COAL AND WOOD. 
 
 THft 
 
 p>"^^^ar" 
 
 '^COAL. 
 
 20KINGST>Ntr 
 
 OFFICES: 
 20 Kingr Street West. 
 415 Yonge Street, 
 793 Yonge Street, 
 204 "Wellesley Street, 
 > 306 Queen Street East, 
 415 Spadina Avenue, 
 1352 Queen Street West, 
 578 Queen Street W^est, 
 Esplanade East, near Berkeley, 
 Esplanade East, near Church, 
 Bathurst Street, opp. Front Street, 
 369Pape Ave., at G.T.R. Crossing, 
 1131 Yonge St, at CPR. Crossing. 
 
 ^•^^ Elias Rogers Co. 
 
 LIMITED. 
 
19 
 
 RECIT. --[Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 Brig-ht with pure heavenly beauty did the face of the Angel at 
 the moment appear. At the words they had heard, filled with 
 sacred awe, the women went on their way. 
 
 No. 3.— JESUS APPEARING TO THE HOLY WOMEN. 
 
 REGIT.— ]»^'ARRATOR (Tenor).] 
 
 And behold, as they went on their way, the Lord Himself unto 
 them came, and said, when He appeared : 
 
 SOLO.— [Jssus.] 
 
 All hail ! Blessed are ye women. All the thing's ye have done, 
 all the tears you have been shedding, signs of a faithful love, have 
 their reward in Heaven. Be not afraid, but go, tell ye My breth- 
 ren they shall see Me, and they shall then sorrow no longer. 
 Depart quickly, and say to them that ye have this day seen the 
 Lord. 
 
 REGIT.- [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 And they fell at His feet, and holding them, they worshipped * 
 
 and the Lord disappeared. The women then arose and continued 
 
 their journey. 
 
 No. 4.— THE SANHEDRIN. 
 
 REGIT.— [The Narrators.] 
 
 Now when these things were done, lo, the watchers came to the 
 city, they that till morning guarded the tomb ; and they told to 
 the priests all the things they had witnessed. 
 
 CHORUS.— [Soldiers of the Watch.] 
 
 Christ is risen again. Vainly we kept a watch. Lo, the tomb 
 
 open stands. This in truth is a sign. Jesus Christ, He whom 
 
 some as a prophet regarded, the Just One, and was He more than 
 
 mortal ? 
 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 The priests and the elders were greatly amazed ; but at length, 
 consulting together, to the soldiers they gave large money, and 
 they taught them : 
 
 CHORUS.— [The Priests (Tenor).] 
 
 Say ye that in the night His disciples have come, while ye were 
 fast asleep, and stolen Him away. If the matter should come to 
 the Governor's ears, and if he should resolve to punish guards who 
 sleep, we will rid you of care. Rely on us, we will persuade him. 
 
 I 
 
OUR STAFF FALL TERM '99. 
 
 i>7 -^.'7 s-.-j:.\.z-i./_!:.7. '.-./-.v.-/ v'.'iJ-'.'z v.V r.v ';i,'^ '-'.'- '/./ I'.V \'.r v'.' -'iz \'iz. -i" -.7 "," ^'^/ .s^_r^i 
 ^-Z^ -^r^' v-'^V^ ''v- AV ^ i^-7^^^5-z^ '.:^J-7.^7,•^ /^ /■xV' .S'/i ^> ^ ^"i^ i^-i^ "•^vi^A'Vi 
 
 YONGE & GERRARD STS., TORONTO. 
 
 The Most Practical, Up-to-Date Business School in Canada. 
 Our Calendar tells you why. Write for it. 
 
 W. H. SHAW, Principal. 
 
SI 
 
 CHORUS. 
 
 Now behold yc the guard, this your sleep-vanquished guard! 
 Ah 1 ye priests v\ ho conspired, ye yourselves were in slumber, 
 What time ye to the shameless betrayer did number, 
 
 In return for this deed, that agreed-on reward. 
 
 To the crime ye were blind ; yet does justice record. 
 
 That through gold, vvhich the hand of the traitor did cumber. 
 
 For ages on your heads shall contempt be outpoured. 
 
 No. 5.- THE HOLY WOMEN BEFORE THE APOSTLES. 
 REGIT.— [The Nauk.vpors.] 
 
 Now while by their bitter sorrow the disciples were dismayed, 
 for their comfort they bethought them of the promise ot their 
 Master, that they should see Him again. But so it was, when the 
 tidings were brought them, their faith displayed itself as incon- 
 stant and doubtful. 
 
 TRIO~(The Hoi-v Women.] 
 
 The Lord, He is risen again ; 
 To our sight and to our hearing 
 Have wondrous signs been appearing ; 
 
 He doth manhood yet retain. 
 
 The Lord, He is risen again. 
 
 Him we saw, when home returning 
 
 At the breaking of the day ; 
 Our hearts are within us burning 
 
 All grief and doubt passed away. 
 
 The Lord, He is risen again. 
 
 CHORUS— [The Disciples (Tenor and Bass).] 
 
 Though we fain would have believed you. 
 Some form surely has deceived you, 
 
 Some phantom, seen in the night. 
 From trusting what you have told us 
 Lack of witness must withhold us ; 
 
 We rely on hearing and sight. 
 
 SOLO— [Soprano and Chorus.] 
 
 From Thy love as a Father, 
 O Lord, teach us to gather 
 
 Thai Life will conquer Death : 
 They who seek things eternal 
 Shall rise to light supernal 
 
 On wings of lowly faith. 
 
THE VICE-REGAL CHOICE. 
 
 " Government House, Ottawa. 
 
 The Citadel, Quebec. 
 
 J. A.— The Countess of Aberdeen presents her 
 compliments to the makers, and begs to say that 
 the Morris Piano has given her every satisfac- 
 tion." 
 
 I can highly recommend the MoRRis. 
 
 Sgd. Harold Jarvis. 
 
 A Catalogue for the asking. 
 
 CbeMorrlg-jfciW-IRofierg Co* 
 
 I 
 
 Limited, 
 
 LiSTOWEL. ONT. 
 
 f/n R. B. ANDREW. 
 
 Manager 
 
23 
 
 No. 6.— JESUS APPEARING TO THE APOSTLES.— THE ASCENSION. 
 
 REGIT.— [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 The apostles that were left at evennig met together, the doors 
 now being shut ; and, while they were assembled, the Lord Him- 
 self came, and stood in the midst. They were greatly afraid at the 
 sight, but He said : 
 
 SOLO.— [Jesus.] 
 
 Be not afraid, it is I ! your heart need not be troubled. Behold^ 
 for I am not a shadow, an apparition ; I am such as I was when I 
 walked on the sea. Behold ! for a spirit can have neither flesh nor 
 bones. 
 
 REGIT.- [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 And the disciples did obeisance ; and they fell on their knees, in 
 fear, giving Him worship ; and the Lord then approached, and 
 said : 
 
 SOLO— [Jesus.] 
 
 Arise and hear ! All authority is Mine in Heaven and on the 
 earth, and by you shall witness be borne unto Me. To all the 
 nations bear the news of salvation. Depart, give them the word 
 which I gave unto you, baptizing them in the Name of the Father, 
 and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. I leave you My peace, 
 and I am with you alway, yea, to the end of the world. 
 
 REGIT.- [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 After this to a mountain led He them forth, and then, lifting uP 
 His hands, as in blessing. He departed, and ascended into Heaven. 
 
 CHORUS. 
 
 Unfold, ye portals everlasting, 
 With welcome to receive Him ascending on high. 
 Behold the King of Glory ! He mounts up through the sky, 
 
 Back to the Heavenly mansions hasting. 
 
 Unfold, for lo, the King comes nigh. 
 
 CHORUS.--[Celestial Choir (Sopr.\no).] 
 But who Is He, the King of Glory ? 
 
 CHORUS. 
 He who Death overcame, the Lord in battle mighty. 
 
 CHORUS.— [Celestial Choir (Soprano).] 
 But who is He, the King of Glory ? 
 
 CHORUS. 
 Of hosts He is the Lord ; of angels and of powers : the King of 
 Glory is the King of the saints. 
 
 Unfold, ye portals everlasting. 
 With welcome to receive Him ascending on high. 
 Behold the King of Glory ! He mounts up through the sky, 
 Back to the heavenly mansions hasting. 
 Unfold, for lo, the King comes nigh. 
 
ERHARD 
 HEINTznAN 
 
 GRAND & ^ 
 dPRlGHT 
 
 strictly High Grade. 
 
 Every Instrument fully warranted 
 
 USED AND 
 ENDORSED BY 
 
 Antoinette Trebelli 
 
 Hubert de Blanc 
 
 Madam Alma Powell 
 
 Sieve King 
 
 Camilla Urso 
 
 Madam Van der Veer Green 
 
 Herr Wm Yunck 
 
 Blind Boone 
 
 W. Carl Vincent 
 
 Harry M. Field 
 
 Frank Welsman 
 
 A S. Vogt 
 
 Theo Wiehmayer 
 
 J D. A Tr pp 
 
 Rudolph Ruth 
 
 W. C. Barron 
 
 Henrich Klingenfeld 
 
 P Delesco 
 
 W O. Forsyth 
 
 Prof. Shaw 
 
 Toronto College of Music 
 
 Toronto Conservatory of Music 
 
 Metropolitan School of Music 
 
 Brantford Ladies's College 
 
 Moulton College 
 
 Ladies' College, Whitby 
 
 Loretto Abbey, Toronto 
 
 Lorreto Abbey, Niagara 
 
 Loretto Abbey, Gueiph 
 
 Loretto Abbey, Stratford 
 
 And Hundreds of others 
 
 Factory and Warerooms -69-75 Shertaourne Street. 
 
 CITY WAREROOMS: 
 
 fzaUQl flV WINlTFR Xj l7FFM!lSlG 
 
 155 YONGE STREET, TBRBNTe, 
 
25 
 
 part tTblrD^ 
 
 Na I.— THE PENTECOST, 
 CHORUS, 
 
 Lovely appear over the mountains 
 
 The feet of them that preach, and bring- good news of peace, 
 
 SOLO.— [Sop ANO.] 
 
 Ye mountains, ye perpetual hills, bow ye down, 
 
 Over the barren wastes shall flcfwers now have possession. 
 Dark shades of ancient days, full of hate and oppression, 
 
 In the brightness of joy fade away and are g^one. 
 
 In this age, truly blest more than ages preceding. 
 Shall the corn never fail from the plentiful ground ; 
 Under the shining sky shall the lambs gaily bound ; 
 
 Void of fear, undisturbed, safely shall they be feeding. 
 
 Then the timorous doves, wheresoever they fly, 
 
 Shall not fear any more the hawk's merciless cry. 
 
 CHORUS. 
 
 Lovely appear over the mountains 
 
 The feet of them that preach, and bring good news of peace. 
 
 Ye mountains, ye perpetual hills, bov/ ye down. 
 
 Over the barren wastes shall flowers now have possession. 
 
 Dark shades of ancient days, full of hate and oppression, 
 In the brightness of joy fade away and are gone. 
 
 No, 2.— THE DESCENT OF THE HOLY GHOST. 
 RECIT.— [Narrator (Tenor).] 
 
 Upon the day of Pentecost it came to pass, that in one place* 
 with one accord, the disciples, according as they were wont, were 
 praying, while they waited for the promise of God. 
 
 THE APOSTLES IN PRAYER, 
 
 ORCHESTRA. 
 
 RECIT.— [Narrator (Bass).] 
 
 Lo, there came a mighty sound, a sound as of a tempest, and it 
 filled all the place in which they were assembled. Then tongues 
 to them appeared, and were parting among them. The tongues 
 were like as of fire ; and on each one of the chosen band it was 
 sitting. On a sudden appeared the tongues that were like as of 
 fire, parting among the band. 
 
 RECIT.— (The Narrators,) 
 
 At once the Spirit came upon them ; a holy rapture, their very 
 souls possessing, both inflames and inspires them : these untaught, 
 simple men, these hearts with terror chilled, like to heroes appear, 
 in their zeal for the faith. 
 
 I 
 
The Fussiest 
 
 i"^ 
 
 Customer ! 
 
 /S SURE TO GET 
 SATISFACTION 
 
 If they buy the celebrated and ever popular 
 
 4( 
 
 Hagar" Shoe 
 
 Xhose who walU: 
 
 appreciate the qualities that have made 
 these shoes famous. 
 
 rSo otlne* Shoes 
 
 ever gave the wearer so much comfort and 
 such satisfactory wear at such popular 
 prices. 
 
 Made in Gents', Ladies' and Chiidpen's Wear for 
 House, Evening- or Out-Doop wear. 
 
 WE CONTROL THESE SHOES. 
 
 C. Blacliford, 
 
 114 Vonge St., 
 
 
27 
 
 I 
 
 al- 
 
 so LO. -A Voice from Hkaven (Soprano). 
 
 Go ye forth on your way ; the Lord Himself will guide you : 
 Unto death be ye faithful, whatever betide you. 
 Through the world go ye forth, unto you it is given 
 To preach the tidings glad of the Kingdom of Heaven. 
 
 No. 3.— HYMN OF THE APOSTLES. 
 CHORUS. 
 
 The Word is Flesh become : thus begin we the story : 
 
 Full of grace, full of truth, is He, 
 In the womb of a virgin did He veil the glory 
 
 Of His eternal majesty. 
 He is before the worlds, all light from Him we gather, 
 
 God, holy, just and true, is He ; 
 And, like the Holy Ghost, is one with God the Father 
 
 In everlasting Trinity. 
 
 He has given us His flesh, the life of men to nourish, 
 
 Whence we His wondrous love may see. 
 By His love are we drawn in our inmost souls to cherish 
 
 Blessed hope of immortality. 
 
 CHORUS. 
 By faith salvation comes, and by peace consolation. 
 Hearken ! let all give ear to the Lord's declaration. 
 He has said, At My word have the blind had their sight, and the 
 lame have been healed ; the deaf likewise have heard ; the dead 
 from the grave have been recalled, and have risen ; back to life 
 and to light at My summons returning. He has said to all the 
 unhappy, O come to Me, all ye that are sad and that weep, and I 
 will give your souls the rest they long to find. 
 
 SEMI-CHORUS. 
 
 He has said, They are blessed, the poor in spirit, for they have 
 the Kingdom of Heaven. 
 
 They are blessed that mourn, for they shall have comfort. 
 
 They are blessed, they that are meek. 
 
 They are blessed that hunger and thirst to be righteous. 
 
 They are blessed they that are kind, pure in heart, seeking 
 peace, falsely blamed for My sake ; they the earth shall inherit, 
 they shall have their reward in Heaven. 
 
 CHORUS. 
 The Word is Flesh become ; thus begin we the story ; 
 
 Full of grace, full of truth, is He. 
 In the womb of a virgin did He veil the glory. 
 
 Of His eternal majesty. 
 
 He is before the worlds, all light from Him we gather, 
 
 God, holy, just, and true, is He ; 
 And, like the Holy Ghost, is one with God the Father 
 
 In everlasting Trinity. 
 
MEMBERS OF CHORUS. 
 
 Armstrong-, Miss E. 
 BHg-j<s, Mrs. A. 
 Birchard, Mrs. 
 Brereton, Miss V. 
 Bruce, Miss M. 
 Bindon, Miss F", F. 
 Brisley, Miss F. 
 Brisley, Miss E. 
 Bovver, Miss F. 
 Brimacombe, MissM. Z. 
 Bonham, Miss M, J. 
 Brown, Miss M. 
 Brown, Miss A. 
 Braund, Miss B. 
 Bruce^ Miss E. 
 Bruce, Miss. 
 Bilkey, Miss E. 
 Brimacombe, Miss. 
 Belfrey, Miss B. 
 Bigg-ar, Miss I. H. 
 Baldwin, Miss S. 
 Binnie, Miss A. 
 Brigden, Miss E. E. 
 Brown, Miss M. 
 Blight, Miss L. 
 Carson, Mrs. N. 
 Cooper, Miss F. 
 Coddington, Miss H. 
 Crook, Miss E. 
 Cooper, Miss L. 
 Cuthhertson, Miss F. 
 Carruthers, Miss J. J. 
 Cooper, Miss N. 
 Cooper, Miss E. 
 Craig, Miss L. 
 Carrol, Miss A. 
 Clemens, Miss E. M. 
 
 Duern, Mrs. F. 
 Douglas, Mrs. J. R. 
 
 Dempster, Miss J. 
 
 Dent, Miss F. H. 
 
 Davis, Miss P. 
 
 Dewar, Miss L. 
 
 Davison, Miss A. 
 
 Davison, Miss M. 
 
 Dickens, Miss E. 
 
 Deye, Miss M. 
 
 Eagen, Mrs. J. 
 
 Ewing, Miss P. E. 
 
 Everest, Miss 
 
 Ferguson, Miss L. 
 
 Fox, Miss J. 
 
 Ford, Miss E. 
 
 Galloway, Mrs. W. O. 
 
 Gooder, Miss E. 
 
 Glass, Miss A. 
 
 Gentle, Miss E. 
 
 Grant, Mi:.s M. 
 
 Haves, Mrs. M. B. 
 
 Hiliman, Mrs. G. L. 
 
 Hay den, Mrs. F. 
 
 Hutton, Miss B. 
 
 SOPRANO. 
 
 Hill, Miss B. 
 Hill, Miss J. 
 Hancock, Miss H. 
 Hancock, Miss J. 
 Hume, Miss R. G. 
 Hume, Miss K. 
 Hillary, Miss M. H. 
 Haworth, Miss E. 
 Harrington, Miss G. M. 
 Hackett, Miss J. 
 Holness, Miss E. 
 Hayes, Miss H. C. 
 Hart, Miss M. L. 
 Hugo, Miss E. 
 Hanks, Miss V. 
 Hay, Miss M. J. 
 Henderson, Miss T. 
 Hughes, Miss M. 
 Inman, Miss A. 
 Johnson, Mrs. J. F. 
 Johnston, Miss M. 
 Johnston, Miss J. S. 
 Jaffrey, Miss E. S. 
 Jackson, Miss L. 
 Jellett, Miss R. S. 
 
 Kearns, Miss M. F. 
 
 Knechtel, Miss G. 
 
 Kemp, Miss N. A. 
 
 London, Miss 
 
 London, Miss F. 
 
 Little, Miss M. 
 
 Lee, Miss M. M. 
 
 Landy, Miss M. 
 
 Lewis, Miss M. 
 
 Moure, Mrs. F". A. 
 
 Mawhinney, Miss M. 
 
 Memory, Miss T. H. 
 
 McMurrich, Miss H. L, 
 
 McMaster, Miss A. E. 
 
 McGill, Miss N. 
 
 Millett, Miss E. 
 
 Murgatroyd, Miss E. 
 
 Marsh, Miss H. F. 
 
 Mottram, Miss A. H. 
 
 Macdonald, Miss J. 
 
 Malcolmson, Miss A. 
 
 Montizambert, Miss M, 
 
 Morton, Miss C. L. 
 
 MacFarlane, Miss E. 
 
 MacFarlane, Miss M. 
 
 Moflfatt, Miss J. 
 
 McCall, Miss H. 
 
 McKay, Miss B. 
 
 McCauslapd, Miss G. 
 
 McMurray, Miss E. S. 
 
 Norman, Miss M. 
 
 Nighswander, Mrs. R. 
 
 Nighswander, Miss R. 
 
 Nugent, Miss J. 
 
 Orr, Mrs. W. E. 
 
 Pechell, Miss A. 
 
 Porter, Miss L. 
 
 Palmer, Miss M. 
 Palmer, Miss F. 
 Peake, Miss M. 
 Pfiisley, Miss M. E. 
 Pew, Miss N. N. 
 Parker, Miss H. C. 
 Pepper, Miss E. 
 Parker, Miss B. 
 Roberts, Mrs. W. 
 Richardson, Mrs. L. J. 
 Ritchie, Miss A. 
 Robinson, Miss E. 
 Robinson, Miss A. 
 Robinson, Miss M. 
 Rose, Miss 
 Robertson, Miss M. 
 Rowe, Miss R. 
 Ruse, Miss L. 
 Robinson, Miss M. 
 Richardson, Miss J. 
 Ridout, Miss E. M. 
 Sissons, Mrs. C. T. 
 Small, Miss S. F. 
 Skae, Miss M. W. 
 Skelcher, Miss S. 
 Stapells, Miss B. 
 Sutton, Miss M. 
 Sweet, Miss M. 
 Spencer, Miss 
 Stewart, Miss K. 
 Smith, Miss E. G. 
 Smith, Miss May G. 
 Smith, Miss F. 
 Smith, Miss J. 
 Scott, Miss E. 
 Summerhayes, Miss V. 
 Stammers, Miss F. J. 
 Shaw, Miss L. 
 Torrington, Mrs. F. H. 
 Torrington, Miss C. 
 Tedly. Miss M. 
 Taylor, Miss A. 
 Taylor, Miss F. L. 
 Titherington, Miss R. 
 Tanner, Miss J. L. 
 Trenwith, Miss L. 
 Warren, Mrs. F. 
 Wickham, Mrs. F. 
 Weston, Mrs. E. O. 
 Wilkie, Mrs. 
 Williams, Mrs. C. 
 Westacott, Miss F. E. 
 Willcock, Miss E. 
 Watts, Miss C. B. 
 Westren, Miss N. 
 Workman, Miss F. 
 Walton, Miss F. E. 
 Weddell, Miss E. 
 Wilson, Miss S. 
 Wilson, Miss L. 
 Yarker, Miss M. 
 Young Miss A. 
 
Ambery, Mrs. J. 
 Armstrong-, Miss V, 
 Antiing;, Miss M, 
 Austin, Miss E, 
 Alhvorth, Miss F. 
 Archer, Miss U. 
 Bruce, Miss M. 
 Bridfifland, Miss J. 
 Breckell, Miss P. E, B. 
 Bener, Miss E. 
 Banfield, Miss C. 
 Barnwell, Miss 
 Campbell, Miss Muriel 
 Cox, Miss C. 
 Carr, Miss B. H. 
 Combs, Miss M. 
 Doug-las, Mrs. 
 Doherty, Miss C, 
 Dewar, Miss F. 
 Forbes, Mrs. G. H. 
 Freeman, Miss E. 
 Georg-e, Miss M. 
 Gowan'ock, Miss L, 
 Gibbons, Miss D. 
 Gillis, Miss G. 
 Hallovvell, Mrs. 
 
 Atkinson, J. L. 
 Boynton, L. 
 Bilkie, C. L. 
 Brewer, J. \V. 
 Beales, G. T. 
 Chalkley, J. E. 
 Davenport, C. E. 
 Everest, J, VV. 
 Elliott, J. W. 
 Eddis, E. VV. 
 Forrester, A. 
 Ford, H. 
 Gynn, W. 
 Gunther, H. 
 Hough, A. G. 
 Hunt, F. A. J. 
 Hoose, T. M. 
 Harvey, W. J. 
 
 Armstrong-, F. F. 
 Andrews, E. 
 Adams, E. N. 
 Burns, G. 
 Bromley, G. F. 
 Birchard, Dr. I. J. 
 Big-g-ar, C. R. VV. 
 Brown, A. S. 
 Barrow, R. 
 Beales, A. 
 Bruce, R. W. 
 Boyd, J. E. 
 Ball, VV. H. 
 Brodig-an, F. H. 
 Bodley, C. T. 
 Bowles, E. P. 
 Curren, J. 
 Clarke, A. E. 
 
 ALTa 
 Billiard, Miss A. 
 Hillyard, Miss C. L. 
 Hay, Miss J. S. 
 Hine, Miss V. 
 Humphrey, Miss B. D. 
 Hill, Miss E. G. 
 Hill, Miss A. E. 
 Hill, Miss E. G. 
 Hume, Miss M. S. 
 Henderson, Miss N. B. 
 Harrington, Miss L. C. 
 Linden, Mrs. 
 Landell, Miss L. A. 
 Lennox,^Miss E. M. 
 Linden, Miss M. 
 Middleton, Miss M. 
 Maxwell, Miss E. 
 Martin, Miss B. 
 Merritt, Miss C. 
 Mc Master, Miss E. 
 Purdon, Mrs. D. H, 
 Petley, Mrs. 
 Plant, Mrs. 
 Paul, Miss 
 Plummer, Miss L. 
 Plummer, Miss M. 
 
 TENOR. 
 Heritage, D. S. 
 Hallowell, C. G, 
 Herdman, F. A. 
 Heise, B. 
 Irwin, C. 
 Johnson, J. L 
 Johnston, VV. L 
 Lamb, E. J. 
 Leader, VV'. 
 Meyers, M. J. 
 Malcolm, J. 
 Muir, M. J. R. 
 McBretney, VV. J. 
 McLean, VV. E. 
 Owens, P. VV. 
 Plant, F. L. 
 Pearson, B. VV. 
 Parnham, J. H. 
 
 BASS. 
 
 Chute, E. 
 Crane, W^ 
 Crawford, C. L. 
 Colville, VV. J. 
 Dent, G. 
 Donald, J. P. 
 Embree, M. H. 
 Edmondson, J. F. 
 Freeman, VV. H. 
 Ferte, A. E. 
 Flint, R. S. 
 Grjiy, A. T. 
 Gurney, E. H. 
 Gibbons, VV. 
 Gibbard, C. G. 
 Hubbard, VV. G. 
 Heron, J. 
 Hayden, F. 
 
 Partridge, Miss M. G. 
 Peters, Miss L. A. 
 Petley, Miss E. 
 Rutledge, Mrs. H. G. 
 Ruddell, Aliss L. 
 Rilev, Miss 1 
 Shirley, Mrs. E. J. 
 Simpson, Mrs. B. 
 Stanners, Miss H. H, 
 Staniiers, Miss E. A. 
 Symons, Miss L. 
 Symons, Miss K. 
 Smith, Miss J. 
 Tapsfield, Mrs. 
 Thompson, Mrs. VV. P. 
 Thompson, Miss M. 
 Thompson, Miss A. D. 
 Taylor, Miss C. 
 W^alkinshaw, Mrs. J. C. 
 Wright, Mrs. R. J. 
 VVilliamsoti, Mrs. 
 Wood, Miss A. L. 
 Wilson, Miss E. L. 
 Wright, Miss E. 
 VVheaton, Miss M. 
 Young, Miss B. 
 
 Parker. A. 
 Roberts, VV. 
 Shirley, E. J. 
 Selway, E. 
 Simpson, VV. 
 Smith, G. A. 
 Smart, C. H. 
 Theaker, F. 
 Taylor, G. 
 Thompson, A. G. 
 Tarling, C. F. 
 Vallory, J. A. 
 Veale, G. T. 
 Wood, E. VV. 
 Warden, VV. T. 
 Wilkinson, J. D. 
 Woods, E. N. 
 Walmsley, W. 
 
 Hill, VV. 
 Hendricks, C. 
 Hancock, Mr. 
 Humphries, E. A. 
 Irons, W. E. 
 Johnston, R. G. 
 Jones, S. M. 
 Jones, P. G. 
 Kingsworth, E. VV. 
 Kent, J. 
 Kitching, VV. 
 Landy, J. J. M. 
 Labatt, C. B. 
 Leitheuser, G. 
 Leitheuser, A. \'. 
 Lackie, M. VV. 
 Lee, J. C. 
 Long, VV. 
 
L.iiuloU, n. A, 
 l.avi'r, A. W. 
 
 i^aviT, J. r. 
 
 Marsh, W. L. E. 
 Mooro, F. 
 Mooiinj^, B. 
 Mishaw, R. M. 
 Milnes, J. H. 
 Macdonald, D. 
 Mociralf, D. 
 McKihbin, D. M. 
 Mc-Intosh, J. A. S. 
 Mai-Lean, D. 
 Xijifhswander, L. 
 Og-dtMi, \V E. 
 Orr, \V. E. 
 
 Allin.i;ham, Masfor F. 
 Bonson, Master H. 
 Blackburn, Master R. 
 Crosby, Master P. 
 Croitv, Master T. 
 Challis, Master J. 
 Daniel, Master C. 
 Downey, Master A. 
 Davis, Master T. 
 Darwin, Master H. 
 Hatch, Master W. 
 
 -\V, 
 
 BASS.- rontiuued. 
 Parkinson, ii. 
 Palmer, F. D. 
 Pirn, G. 
 Price, N. 
 
 Richardson, Jas. D. 
 Richards, A. J. H. 
 Roberts, F. V.. 
 Reed, A. 
 Spencer, Mr. 
 Sayers, F. 
 Stewart, R. 
 Sylvester, T. F. 
 Speirs, R. M. 
 Street, R. C. , 
 vStevenson, II. 
 Smith, F. 
 
 CELESTIAL CHOIR. 
 
 llarrini^toii, Master W. 
 Lant^ton, Master T. 
 Lepper, Master J. 
 Meekins^, Master R. 
 .\leekinj4-. Master H. 
 Major, Master H. | 
 
 McCullough, Master G. ; 
 Mclllvenny, Master E. | 
 McKnij^ht, Master R. 
 McKnijjfht, Master T. i 
 McKenzie, Master L. | 
 Weli-ER, F. H. Brereton 
 
 Scott, F. 
 Short, \V. B. 
 Saul, G. 
 
 Tumpane, M. F. 
 Tilley, J. F. 
 Thomson, W. C. 
 Thompson, W. P. 
 Thompson, S. 
 Turvey, G. 
 Weller, J. 
 Weller, W. 
 Walker, T. 
 Weddel, C. S. 
 Wilkinson, G. C. 
 Wigjjins, J. 
 
 Noble, Master T. 
 Petman, Master O. 
 Park, Master F. 
 Pexton, Master N. 
 Scott, Master E. 
 Sargent, Master A. 
 Tannc-r, Master W. 
 Turvey, Master W. 
 Thomas, Master J. 
 Tompkins, Master C 
 
 , E. J. Lamb. 
 
 ORCHESTRA. 
 
 First Violins. 
 Bailev, Mr. Jno. 
 BaileV, Mr. H. 
 AdamsoiijiNIrs Dreschlcr 
 Street, Miss. 
 Torrington, Mr. H. 
 Walmsley, Miss N. 
 Allen, Miss J. 
 Gordon, Miss B. 
 Harvev, Miss D. M. 
 Husband, Mr. F. C. 
 Davies, Miss M. E. 
 Bolton, Mis;i H. 
 Knott, Mrs. C. G. 
 Dean, Miss J. 
 Scott, Mr. H. 
 Morton, Mr. F. 
 Smith, Mr. 
 StrickUind, Mr. H. F. 
 
 Second Violins. 
 Donville, Mr. W. 
 Kirkpatrick, Mr. W. J. 
 Warwood, Mr. J. 
 Cooper, Mr. G. 
 Corner, Mr. H. 
 Donofrio, Mr. D. 
 Stapells, ?Ir. R. A. 
 Howarth, Mr. C. E. 
 Woolidg-e, Miss M. 
 Baldwin, Miss A. 
 Neeland, Miss E. 
 Londen, Mr. 
 Ross, C. M. ^ 
 
 MacLaughlin, V. E. 
 
 Violas, 
 Corlett, Mr. E. 
 Switzer, Mr. J. C. 
 Timson, Mr. J. 
 Tavlor, Miss M. 
 Wliitt. Miss. 
 Harris, Dr. 
 Philp, Mr. 
 
 Basses. 
 Pember, Mr. H. 
 Byron, Mr. E. 
 Swash, Mr. H. 
 Baylev, Mr. C. E. 
 Smyth, Mr. W. 
 
 Cellos. 
 Nat olitano, Mr. F. 
 Torrington, Mr. O. 
 Varlev, Mr. F. 
 Lubbock, Mr. E. N. 
 Farley, Miss M. 
 Plant, Mr. R. 
 
 Fluie and Picollo. 
 Robson, Mr. J. 
 Foote, Mr. O. E. 
 
 060^5. 
 Allen, Mr. J. 
 Britton, Mr. H. T. 
 
 Clarinets. 
 Coates, Mr. A. E. 
 Van Valkenburg, Mr. H 
 
 Bassons, 
 Race, Mr. J. F. 
 Wilkes, Mr. R. F. 
 
 Horns. 
 Domville, Mr. F. J. 
 Ashcroft, Mr. R. 
 Sweet, Mr. J. 
 Piere, Mr. R. 
 
 Trumpets, 
 Waldron, Mr. Jno. 
 Plant, Mr. B. 
 Savage, Mr. C. 
 Flummerfelt Mr. 
 Drewett, Mr. R. 
 Sheppard, Mr. A. 
 Trombones. 
 Palmer, Mr. T. 
 Chisholm, Mr. D. 
 McClure, Mr. J. 
 
 D. Bass. 
 McCIure, Mr. E. 
 
 Tvmpani. 
 Riddy, Mr. C. 
 
 B Drum ar d Cymbals. 
 Riddy, Master C. 
 
 Hfi rps. 
 Harston, Mrs. (Major) 
 Mallon, Mrs. Sullivan. 
 Donofrio, Mr. D. P. 
 Branciere, Mr. F. 
 West, Mr. W. N. 
 Hastings, Miss 
 
THE RECORD OF WORKS 
 produced under the baton of 
 
 Mr. F. H. Torrington, in Toronto, 
 
 is as follows : 
 
 Messiah (i) (F. H. Torrinji^ton, Director) 
 
 Haudel 
 
 Elijah ( I ) . . . . Mendelssohn 
 
 Creation (3) Haydn 
 
 Lay of the Bell (2). Romberg 
 
 Fridolin . .Randegger 
 
 St. Paul {2) . .. . .Mendelssohn 
 
 Stahat Mater (2) Roasini 
 
 May Queen (3) Bemiett 
 
 Hymn of Praise (3) Mendelssohn 
 
 Walpurti-is Nij^ht Mendelssohn 
 
 Naaman (j) ....Costa 
 
 Sprinjj Messag^e Gade 
 
 Bride of Dunkerron Smart 
 
 Judas Maccabajus {2) Handel 
 
 Gypsy Life ..Schumann 
 
 Calirohe Bridge 
 
 Una Ganl 
 
 .Samson Handel 
 
 The Last Judgment S/>ohr 
 
 Acis and Galatea , Handel 
 
 Preciosa Web''r 
 
 Redemption (3) Gounod 
 
 Rose Maiden Co7ven 
 
 March and Chorus(Tannhauser). Wagner 
 March Cortej^-e (Reine de Saba). Co//«of/ 
 March and Chorus (Life of the Czar) 
 
 Glinka 
 
 Crusaders Gade 
 
 Burch 
 
 Mackenzie 
 
 Gounod 
 
 .... Dvorak 
 
 Sullivan 
 
 Queen's Jubilee Ode Mackenzie 
 
 Israel in Ejjypt Handel 
 
 Fair Ellen. . . . 
 Rose of Sharon 
 Mors et Vita 
 Spectre's Bride 
 Golden Leafend 
 
 PART SONGS. 
 
 Farewell to the Forest MendelssoJm 
 
 The Sea hath its Pearls Pinstiti 
 
 Tood Night, Beloved. 
 
 Pinsuti 
 Soldier' J Farewell Kucken 
 
 Selections (Ro.samuni!e). Schuber 
 
 Miserere Scene (Travatore). . . . Veodi 
 Che mi Fraena 1( Lucia) ^Donizetti 
 
 INSTRUMENTAL. 
 
 Larghetto — 2nd Symphony . . .Beethoven 
 Larghetto — Jupiter Symphony. . .Mozart 
 
 Symphony— Surprise .". . .Haydn 
 
 Symphony — HymnoiVraXse. Mendelssohn 
 Symphony — Op. 2, FmaXe. . .Saint Saens 
 
 Overture— Maritana . Wallace 
 
 Overture— Martha Floiow 
 
 Overture — Oberon Weber 
 
 Overture^ — Preciosa Weber 
 
 Andante — ist Symphony. .... .Beethoven 
 
 Concerto — (Piano) G. M'mor. Mendelssohn 
 
 Concerto — Piano Beethoven 
 
 Concerto — Emperor. Beethoven 
 
 Gavotte — L'Ingenue. . . . Ardif 
 
 Valse lente e Pizzicati, from Suite . Delibe^ 
 Intermezzo— (Cavalleria Rusticana) 
 
 Mascagni 
 
 Overture — Phedre Massenet 
 
 Overture — Rny Bias. .... .Mendelssohn 
 
 Overture — Waserlrager Cherubini 
 
 Slavische Tanze (2nd set) Dvorak 
 
 Concerto in E flat — Piano and Orchestra 
 
 V Listz 
 
 Scene and Valse de Balle. ..... Guiraud 
 
 Aubade Printaniers Laco' '' 
 
 Valse No. 2 Godu ' 
 
The MENDELSSOHN. 
 
 Unrivalled for Purity and Brilliancy of Tone, Beauty of Design, 
 Thorough VV'orkmansliip. 
 
 
 Canada's Standard Piano. 
 
 FACTORY AND WAREROOMS 
 
 Bo. no Hbclai&e St. Mest. 
 
 TORONTO, ONT. 
 
 Catalogue mailed on application. 
 
 '^Jtr" Send for book of unpurchased testimonials. 
 
 NEW MUSIC. 
 
 Good Bass & Bapitone Songs. 
 
 Beneath the Union Jack, — Sullivan 6oc 
 
 Ensigfn, (The) — Barri. 6oc 
 
 Indienne, — St Quentin 6oc 
 
 Little Grenadier, — Bonheur 6oc 
 
 Silence of the Deep, — W. H, Jude 6oc 
 
 Soppano & Contpalto Songrs. 
 
 Dance and a Dream, (A) — Lane 50c 
 
 From the Red Rose, — Carmichael 50c 
 
 Last Farewell, (A)— Bohr 50c 
 
 Two Roses, — Valmore 50c 
 
 Song- of the Flowers, — Vivien 60c 
 
 Instpumental. 
 
 Santiago March, — Von Joel, sec 
 
 La Toronta Three Step, — Miller 50c 
 
 Anglo GaQadian Mnsic Publishers' Ass'n 
 
 LIMITED, 
 
 88 Yonge St. Toronto. 
 
 Tl 
 
IN TQNB AND TOUCH 
 
 THm CmtMmmAIWO 
 
 StANLEY 
 PIANOS 
 
 Will meet your higbeat ezpeetiitioas. 
 
 TiiiB !■ th» vowitet M^M^J ^i^i^Mxpmm w1k» kaow a* 
 
 YOU 
 
 W«reroome: 
 
 liSitlSHkodStW 
 
 f 0f09t0. 
 T«l 8870 
 
The Pianola - - - 
 
 1 
 
 WliM*evep there Is i 
 Pl«no, there should bsj 
 a Pianola, 
 
 mm 
 
 The Pianola plays any] 
 piano. Any one oan 
 play It 
 
 Many of our Pianola purchasers are now obtaining 
 the choicest music from pianos that have 
 seldom been used. 
 
 THIS demonstrates the need for the Pianola, and what i6 
 will do for those who have no musical knowledge. 
 It brings into use thousands of pianos which are now lying 
 idle, and enables every member of the family to be a player. 
 But the field of the Pianola is wider than this. 
 The Piandiais mvmcaii^ artiatic, and has proved itself a 
 sowroe of pUamre to the mvsicaUy ouMured. 
 
 EMIL SAUER, the eminent Pianist, says, ^^ I can 
 freely say that the Pianola give^ me more pleasure 
 than I have had from thousands of so-called treats 
 of pianistic effort" 
 
 It is significant that the Pianola is the only piano-player 
 which has been endorsed by musicians. 
 
 Th6Mi^ii&Bisc& Piano CGipaoy, Limited, 
 
 32 KINQ STREET WEST, TORONTO.