"PAGE
812
sot
new
to
Vancouver,
but
the
Festival
devoted
entirely
to
sea
music,
which
Is
being
organized
to
take
place
in
this
eity
next
January,
la
the
first
of
Its
kind,
and
as
such
Is
attracting
widespread
attention.
There
is
a
vast
amount
of
music
connected
with
the
sea,
dating
back
as
far
as
the
Song
of
Miriam,
which
tradition
says
was
sung
to
the
Children
of
Israel,
on
the
bank
of
the
Red
'See.
Yet
somehow
no
one
till
sow
had
thought
of
devoting
a
'thole
series
of
concerts
to
this
subject,
and
it
is
a
tribute
to
the
growing
Importance
of
Vancouver
as
a
world
port
that
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
which
Is
organizing
this
Fetslval,
should
have
chosen
to
locate
It
here.
It
is
lew
than
two
years
ago
since
the
Canadian
Pacific
experimented
with
Its
first
Music
Festival,
which
was
held
at
Quebec
and
dealt
with
the
folksong
preserved
by
the
French-Canadians
whose
forefathers
brought
these
old
songs
with
them
to
this
coun.
try
three
hundred
years
ago.
That
experiment
met
with
such,
favor
that
It
was
repeated
on
a
'still
more
ambitious
scale
last
Spring.
Beth
these
Festivals
drew
many
visiters
to
Quebec
from
other
parts
of
Canada
and
from
the
IMlted
States,
the
Governor-Gen
Now
A
Sea
Music
Festival
Tha
St
Music
Featlval,
January
23-26.
will
b
t4ed
In
ihla,
the
iiotel
Vancouver.
Inaet
U
a
fiencral
view
of
to
Pacific
Coait
City
aa
viewed
from
the
roof
garden
of
the
IIottL
The
idea
of
a
Music
Festival
is
eral
showing
his
interest
by
going
down
to
attend
the
celebration
by
special
train.
They
have
had,
the
effect
of
creating
a
better
under
standing
of
the
French-Canadian
people,
and
the
lovely
old
melodies
which
had
hitherto
been
known
mostly
In
the
backwoods
of
Quebec,
are
now
being
sung
all
over
Canada.
The
leading
musicians
of
this
country
are
realiiiacUiut
in
these
melodies
Canada
has
a
priceless
heritage.
.
Following
on
the
Quebec
experiment,
a
Scottish
Musical
Festival
was
staged
at
Banff,
in
connection
with
the
Highland
Gathering.
This
made
such
an
appeal
to,
the
national
pride
of
the
Scots'
that
the
Idea
was
repeated
at
the
second
Festival
last
September.
At
Winnipeg,
the
Canadian
Pacific
selected
another
phase
of
popular
music
available
in
this
country,
namely,
the
folksongs
of
the
settlers
of
Continental
European
extraction,
who
are
now
renerally
classified
as
New
Canadians.
Fifteen
racial
groups
participated,
and
the
demonstrations
of
folksong
and
folk
dancing
was
a
revelation
to
the
Anglo-Canadians.
One
practical
result
of
this
Festival
is
the
projected
open-air
folk
Museum,
for
which
the
City
of
Winnipeg
ha?
declared'
Hs
readiness
to
provide
the
laniJ
on
groups
have
offered
to
build
typical
peasant
cottages
In
which
their
handicrafts
may
be
permanently
exhibited.
Such
a
Museum
would
undoubtedly
provide
Winnipeg
with
the
toprlst
attraction
which
at
present
Is
admittedly
lacking,
and
would
also
be
the
source
of
everlasting
Interest
and
pride
to
every
thoughtful
cltlMn
of
Canada.
,
..w
.,
.
.
.
What
will
result
from
the
forth'
"coming
festlvarn
Vancouver-re
mauls
to
be-
seer
but
there
is
evfcryWdence.that
it
will
Iks.
welt
wbrUTattehdlngr
A
galfiy
of
concert
stars
will
be
supported
by
a
number
of
local
choirs
fend
by
the
Scottish
Symphony
Orchestra.
John
Goss,
Jeanne
Dusseaii.
Paul
Eal,
and
the
Hart
House
Quartet,
represent
but
a
few
of
the
names
that
should
attract
the
crowds.
Most
interesting
of
all.
perhaps,
will
be
the
Sea
Chanties
which
F.
H.
Wallace,
once
a
Captain
on
a
Bluenose
boat
and
author
of
"Wooden
Ships
and
Iron
Men"
will
stage.
Captain
Wallace
has
collected
chanties
from
sailors
on
Canadian
sailing
ships,
and
can
thus
give
a
truly
Canadian
flavour
to
those
fine
old
Sea
Songs.
The
Festival,
which
will
last
fourjjayp..
will
be
under
the
same
direction
asjthejA'iileUde
TYstlvnJ
ahleb-
which
tb$.
Tariotis
racial
Jlotel
at
Vfctorla
a
monh
ieiril
Shaeffer
Pens
are
sold
by
ROSE,
GOWAN
&
LATTA,
LIMITED
STATIONEUS
AND
I'RINTEUS,
t
Hl)
AVENITe,
HtlNCE
UUPElff,'
tit
tiW0
The
hest
gift
is
which
serves
hest
lillC'
Lifetime'
pen
it
a
fine
piece
of
en&ineerink,
wort
It
ftW$k
is
built
with
such,
exquisite
accuracy,
and
of
ucK
depend-
ifijc&L6
able
material,
that
it
is
freely
guaranteed
to
last
iu
user
TWIa
for
a
lifetime.
In
places
of
wear,
Waapalumin,
an
almost
SMS
precious
alloy
of
superlative
tenacity,
and
iridium,
the
V
fThe
hardest
of
all
metals,
are
generously
used.
A
mafcnifi-
itfu
A?"r
cent
engineering
job
for
a
beautiful
and
appropriate
l
b7$c'
fcift.
A&iftl
One
that
is
a
constant
reminder
of
the
fciver.
l
AhIa?H
"M.nm.MuTMiTUk.i9.7ji
ta-:t.7iii.tsjM)
fffTOJ
JJi
Imm
"UIMmt"
Ill.tfi
pncil.
15
75.
Olhnt
loww
.WSeO
At
letfcT
Btorc'i
tverywViri'y,
,
.
'"i"
fciW
Bilk
SHEAFFEPN
JMXm
Tli
c
Ln
l.
i
i
is.
"v
S
Zi-
jM
Jeanne
Dusseau,
Canada's
great
ljrle
soprano,
who
will,
at
the
Festival
of
Sea
Music
to
be
held
In
Vancouver,
January
23-26,
Interpret
many
of
the
songs
of
the
sea.
which
are-
those
of
women.
Madame
Dusseaii
will
render
soma
of
the
sea
songs
which
are
(Mil
alive
In
the
Hebrides.
"
Poul
But
Danish
baritone,
who
dieting
uUned
himself
at
the
New
Canadian
Festival
at
Winnipeg,
will
Mnr
with
his
repertoire
Of
Viking
sones
at
the
Sea
Music
Fee-tltal
to
be
held
In
Vancouver,
Janu-arr
23
to
26.
The
Sea
Music
Fes-
"flval
'wm
revive
the
ship
chanties
Of
many
nations,
beslttps
a
great
'deal
of
after
va'tatc,
asabciatrt
with
i
:.
.,.,.!
,
ST.
ANDREW'S
CHURCH
Fashion
Fancies
i
Fashion
Turns
Her
Hack
on,
Ugl
Mini
luiuiniiir
iiiian
Here
a
dress
tbat
fairly
cries
"Tarn
roe
over!-
Turn
me
overi";
',
For
Ml
your
Interest
HhouUl
be
concentrated
on
Its
back.
-
In
"hofvy
silk
crepe
it
opens
('own
the
back
in
a
sort
of
coatee
(
fleet
to
which
end
the
scarf
usually
in
front,
has
been
designed
to
float
gracefully
behind.
The
double-tiered
skirt
Is
of
especial
interest
to
skirt
cranks,
.
in!
deserves
their
attention,
if
for
the
overlaping
arrange-
mi'M
of
the
tiers.
SERVICE
YESTERDAY
'
ers
of
Scottish
Organization
Hcnr
Eloquent
Serman
at
Kupert
Bust
United
nbr
of
St.
Andrew
or
ifty,
undoTfJJgBsldent,
J.
&
irrn..
ttemimutiit)r)iiai
.
cnurcn
.rJrfi-
HHmm
rft
nupert
Eiivt
UnttM
Church.
They
were
driven
9tiikUt
the
church
by
Howard
fitlNHi
im1
George
GeddeB.
Itev.
T,
II-
McAllister
preached
an
e1o(Uht
and
appropriate
sermon.
Pre
S
V
Holiday
ale
ML
I
12
ONLY,
CaEl'E
DE
l
lUNE
AND
CHKi'K
ll.VKKU
S
.a
TIN
DlthS.SliS
S.,m.
worth
$16.00.
Sale
price
t.Wi
fiO
OS'LV,
LAD1K8'
DltESSK.-
ii.
suuns
ana
r
orireLtea.
Every
one
is
new,
di!
fer'mt
and
distinctive.
Sale
price
95.05
40
ONLY,
lAWlRS
DRKSSKS
A
faacl
Bating
Aeloctioh
of
new
styhs
,
olm
aft4
meterAals.
DrsneH
tor
every
occasion
aril
to
44.
Sate
price
(
,
$0,7,,
mob.Nl.Y,
PARTY
DRUSSES
in
fabric
vofue
of
Um
iaMiaem,
the
very
kiV
VlMtttMs.
.iW
.;c(k..iii';
.
new
ajk.i
k
i(m:wi,
dew
-ctim1
aaTKani'meiitu
and
other
details
that
took
them
so
atalatswding.
S4H)
p4f
.).-,
ALL
OUU
i!IT
DMMMBS-Golflix,
Kxratslor,
eteVfM
t
Serial
Sale
Kite
;.'......
$i.05
ALL
OUR
01T038UM
IHIMMBD
L.MHE8'
COATS
art
offered
at
this
nme
at
real
sale
prltos.
Rcfmlar
valMi
up
to
IB0.OO.
Bali-.pth
,
$,H.,o
ALL
OUR
OTHEfl
VUR-TRlMIITtD
LADltS'
COATS
ate
offend
at.
from
4
$14..0
U
SILK
HLOOMERS
AND
Tt8T8
Hack
by
Maybollf.
In
all
aHV,
rolors
and
Mies.
Sale
price,
pr
at
1
$1,2.1
SILK
NIGHTGOWNS
with
lace
or
tajtoroi.
All
alaaa'ana
sluides
Regulur
valtfe
op
lo
tM.
Sale
price
$1.05
SILK
SHADOWPROOF
SUPS
All
color
and
sizes,
atofular
value
UK
Sale
price
$
1
,!."
OUR
WHOLE
STOCK
OK
LAmBS
HATS
In
the
Inteat
models.
Sale
price
Sitl.05,
.S..",
and
$:I05
I"
Special
Bargains
offered
ecci
lay
al
tie
Pre-Mday
fale
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
SALE
IS
NOW
IN
FULL
SWING
v.
lay
rr.
i
i
i
i
values
u
FROCKS
FOR
$3.95
As
usual,
we
arc
first
with
the
latent
And
this
collection
of
wonderful
Dresses
will
more
than
Vouch
for
this-
statement.
Fine
fabrics,
glorious
styles,
daring
colors
and
trimminfj,
COATS
FROM
$3.95
You'll
appreciate
the
clever
touches
of
finest
fur
trimmings
on
these
Coats.
You'll
appreciate
the
lovely
styles,
the
smart
colors
aad
th
fine
workmanship
of
these
hiph
tyne
models.
And
they
are
remarkably
under-priced.
RICHMOND'S
Third
Ave.
LOUVRE
Terms,
Strictly
Cash