Festina em COR. EARL AND BARRIE STREETS. PAGE TWELVE arble counters, under glass HOOD'S MEAT MARKET BEEF AXD LAMB SPECIALS . Ib 1b, . 1b. «1b . 1b. Hind quarter MA Eanise ves isanyessnB00. Ib. PHONE 407 A PAA lp 1314 Princess St. \-. Bren er, NEW YORK FRUIT STORE CHOICE CALIFO RNIA FRUIT BARTLET PE TEACHES . FLUMS ORANGES ... "BANANAS |. Goods delivered to all uh of "Phone 1405 v A ll Pt Pr h Gage's Cash Grocery Cor.Gore and Wellington Sts. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 500 Ibs. fresh Rollet Oats "aw Robin Hood Oats, large package ... Quaker Oats, Inrge package Tillson's Oats, large package Grape Nuts, per package .. Shredded Wheat, Corn Flakes, 2 per package as prekages | PHONE 248. PROMPT DELIVERY, NCALCULBLE AVA arents Should Not Leave All the Musical Side of Child's Education to the Schools. Every parent knows the incaleul- able advantage of music to the child in afterlife. Some of those fathers and mothers who missed the advan- tages of a musical atmosphere. in the homes of their own childhood are the strongest advocates of more and bet- fer music teaching in the public schools. They are urging more at- tention to the place of the study of Music Appreciation en the errricuinm: They are insistent in demanding that only singing in school is not enough; there should be available instruction in piano and in the instruments of the | symphony orchestra. ; | All this is very good. Yet parents are not justified in passing over all the responsibility to the schools. Much can be done in the home. Untold good comes from little motion songs that mothers can easily teach their children. There are plenty of these available and the little tots take to them like ducks to water. Then there are musical games. On Saturday af- ternoons little folks are often playing about the house, perhaps with some of the neighbors' children. Start them off on a musical spool hunt, musical Lairs, or some other musical game know of, If one does not come r mind readily, make one up a ------ Cantdian National Railways EXCELLENT SERVICE BETWEEN TORONTO AND OTTAWA AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS . ; y AM. Lv. TORONTO Ar. * 735 Lv. KINGSTON Lv. *800 Ar OTTAWA Lv. *10.30 AM P.M. *Daily. {Daily except Sunday. 1845 +1058 1.30 16.00- P.M. 1.30 {12.00 [NOON for the occasion. You know the object in mind, It is easy enough to concoct Y game working in songs v-one knows, the names of the -known composers, names of dif- { ferent musical instruments, or per- |, {haps stories of the great musicians { when they were children. | Again children should be encourag- ed in their desire for toy musical in- struments, AM mouth organ, kazoo, whistle or toy piano does not soothe {a mother's nerves, perhaps, and yet] they should not be discouraged. The | boy who begins witha kazoo or mouth | organ ends up with a fiddle; cornet, | flute, trombone, 'cello or some really | i worth while instrument. The girl! | who gets a toy piano on Christmas | morning is helped along the musical | some day she becomes | ent pianist or vocalist. i There are many ways in which the | {| ENCOURAGE SINGING AND MUS- | i | ICAL GAMES AT HOME. 5. about it. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG : t countries ark of like mind on the gen- eral principle. "I believe that we ought to do and shall do a great deal more than we do at present," said Dr. Ar thur T. Hadley, President of the Yale University, in an interview mot long ago, regarding his opinion of music as a vital educational asset. He does not believe that the colleges take full | account of music's cultural and edu- cational value, but expresses optimism for the future. "Every good system of education must make place for music," he declared emphatically, ad- ding further that in his opinion music was--& vital educational asset, to recognized the same as mathematics and other subjects. Dr. Noble MacCracken, President of Vassar College, was also 'very en- thusiastic for giving music a promin- ent place in the college currienlum. It is his belief that in most people interest in and the love for music is dormant 'and needs to be aroused. "Music is essential to the human make-up" says Dr. MacCracken, thus emph ing the importance he at- taches to music in modern education. The college should also provide con- certs and instruction in music appre- ciation for the whole student body to awaken their dormant aptitude. Stu- dents love music if they are given a chance to hear it and know something "As a matter of fact," he continued, "music's educational value is not yet appreciated. I believe that music is a vital study in the program of college education and I hope that A eo ---- im, / "men 'in other | a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 101al s a task fingering, and count aloud! time must be given to hunting up meaning of the musical terms in t { dictionary. "How glad I | meaning of | them up!" { cently. To become one must take t am when I know tl terms without looking l a young student re- n, fingering, or ny other points can m cess of their work. Success" must ba pays for itself in the e About Music Criticism. Music criticism, to' be 'worth v even tolerable, miist take its The slu tries to cover up a lac {of Jot ously. | greatest, is not than those revi | something about n | tinually sa | the sake o turned and | writing," plo * but who con- > biting ph > or well bit of irony. "Fine is" not to be de- Music criticism feeds ' the literary touch to keep it from being dull, though technical terms must he -------- rt practice slowly and have- the eorreet| NN A BAA S ---------- a he | ( \er in con- Is ake Music With You Camping, canoeing, motoring, | in ci or country home -- wherever you want music - } 4 you may have it provided, you i have a . Portable Model Ri Drop in any time and hear your 3 favorite music. There is no ohligation It is always a - pleasure for us to gratify your taste for good music. | Lindsay's 121 PRINCESS STREET vote petting) | KINGSTON 8, thet § sat debt] emma day Arthur Burg , Carleton Place, want to bring electric power into Al- monte from Blakeney, to run a flour 1 Place, were mar-| mill which he proposes to install if he y secures permission of the council. Pe A a AA AA A A AAA AAA rit Charl : L. Menzies, ( ried' last We Parlor and Dining Cars and Comfortable Coaches by Day. Standard Drawing Room and Buffet Compart- ment Cars and Comfortable Coaches by Night. { mother in the home can stimulate a | desire for music among her children. | Canadian' ---- a Tickets and information from nearest Canadian National Rys. t, R. L. FAIRBAIRN, GPA INGMEL ER [Railways Gd \ WN J' HEATING | SATISFACTION N a Hecla Furnace is installed 'in your home, you know once and for all time coni- plete heating satisfaction. The Hecla Furnace anticipates all the features of your ideal furnace. It is the result of many years of experience and careful study of the heat- ing problems confronting Canadian householders. No Dust or Gas Your home will be entirely free from dust and gas with a Hecla Furnace. The patented Fused fonts make it abso- utely leak-proof for thelifeof the furnace. Saves Coal The HeclaFurnace has a patented Steel Ribbed Firepot which gives the fur- ' nace three times the radiating surface of {| The schools should do their part. But { the parents should also do theirs. Excellent Exchange Values in Phono- graph Records. How few of us ever stop to consider {what a large amount of merit has | gone into the making of a phonograph { record. How seldom we stop to con- | sider what excellent exchange value {we are receiving in return for our! {$1.00 or $1.50. At the risk of bein | accused of having a commercial mind, {one might seek to impress this fact {on the public and remind them that there has been thousands of dollars spent on preparing tlie little dise that is sent out for the pleasure of the pub- lic. One might even go further and speak-of -the mittion of "dollars that have gone into the perfection of the phonograph; the training of the singer or musician and into the making of the little disc of black composition, which shows a'seemingly meaningless circle of wavy lines. But the lines are not meaningless, as the mind of the magician has discovered, and { when the tone arm of the phonograph {is applied these very wavy lines pro- {duce the volume of sound which so charms us all. They produce the charm of the poet's song lyrie, the musician's interpretation of the great masters, or a singer's reading; all are so vitally interwoven that they are a | never-ending source of wonder to all who listen intelligently. To those who have vision, there can be no limit to the possibilities of this won- derful instrument, for it ean _be- a { musical instrument, not a mere talk- | ing machine; there ean be no limit to | its possibilities, if the inventive mind {is allowed free scope, as applied to |its improvement. True it is nearly i perfect now, but there are surely un- {dieamt of possibilities in every in- vention, and who shall say that the talking machine is an exception to this rule, Watch the Key-Log. Any lumberman can tell IP 'what "the key log" is. When the logs are Let Me Keep You Well Dressed "THERE is no better asset to a ~man than his personal ap- pearance. | have made a life' study of buying Clothing and running Clothes Shops to supply people with Clothes at right prices. set adrift upon the river to float down often that they will "jam" and, other masses of logs coming down upon them, will pile up and stick between the banks. In such cases the skilled lumber jack will leap from log to- log until he finds the log that first caused the | trouble--the "key log." A few jabs with his hook at the right spot and-- Presto! the jam is broken, and the logs placidly resume their journey down stream. stream to their destination, it happens I started with an business in Cana growth is plain. values and styles a. idea over six years ago and | have developed the largest Clothing The reason for my The Public is quick to see that | have been giving at . ordinary furnaces Thus you obtain the same amount of heat : save one day's coal every week. By actual test Hecla Furnaces save one ton in seven. 4 Hecla Furnaces burn coal, wood or natural gas with the same efficiency. __ Abundant Moisture The Heel, Circular 'Waterpan is a wonderful improve- ment over old-style waterpans. It runs around the furnace, ing sufficient of the yyy oud to good health and plant life. It assures even evaporation fee vTY Toum geitin he ame siount of : your nearest Hecla dealer for terature telling all about Hecla Furnaces. Or if yout don't know Be Nite 1 Sire . We will send booklet as well as his name 7 Re. Now it is so in the practice of a new piece. en it fails to go smoothly after what seems adequate effort, just stop a moment and search carefully fo rthe "key log." You will ~ $10 and $15 less. My shops today have an enormous assortment of Suits and Overcoats, even though the market is pretty bare of ma- usually find that the "key log" is the terials. se goods were selected and pur- tong he Te a months ago, thus 308 Jer the benefit. If you can duplicate these Clothes elsewhere for less than $10 to $15 more, | come back and get your money refunded.. FEV) EL SAY AY 1 OF on page--that difficult-to-finger ; flight of three-membered chords just before the end. : The whole piece is being held up by | Es a et sponsible, wo courage, and break the jam by a little energetic practice upon that one point. You will soon find the whole mass moving ra- pidly and as smoothly as you wish. Try it and see. i "Students Love Music" If Given a Chance to Hear It." Says Uni- Tt has : | CLARE BROS. & CO., Limited, Preston, Ont. peeasity Presid el H E C A CLARE BROS, . | |rmeliste past » groxing sumber of y 3 FURNACE a Beret id aise. mivetsity Lemmon & Sons, Kingston |= 55562 0e Clothiers value of music in eur