I = than ft-has been for-years----in fact: have the gore ; he is just like a different boy, is go- |here, (Osaka)." i. FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 5, 1019 MOTHER HAD T0 PROP HER SON UP IN BED Could Hardly Get His Breath At Times--Is Now the Pic~ ture of Health. "My son Francis is the picture of health since his reovery through the use of Tanlac," said Mrs. Annie Hax- by, living at 12 Walker street, King- | Toronto, | ston Road, North Beach, Ont. "My boy had been suffering for | she continued, "with | ail the symptpms of asthma and ca- | tarrh 'and couldn't stand the least | several years," exposure without catching cold. His bronchia} tubes and nasal passages |Peror had conferred on the tour pro- > seemed to be completely stopped up |fessoresses of the Mugical Academy and at times he would have such aw- ful spells of coughing that I would have to prop him up in bed at night before he could get a good breath. 1 had him treated for years but he only found a little temporary relief, + "As everything else had failed to help him I thought | would give him Tanlac and .it is simply wonderful the way it helped him. His catarrh . Is about gone and every symptom of asthma also and his health is better ing to school regularly and is feel. ing fine." Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A, P. Chown, in Plevna by Gifbert Ostler, in Battersea by C. 8. Clark, in Fern- leigh by Ervin Martin, in Ardoch by ™M. J. Scullion, in Sharbot Lake by W. Y. Cannon. ~--Advt, % Eels The Telgmann School of «at Musie Piano, violin and other stringed instruments; elocution and dra- matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for- concerts - ac- cepted. ; 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1325; A it CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF- NESS AND HEAD NOISES : If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitu- . tional disease and necessarily require es constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force thé disease into the middle ear, which frequently means total deafness, or else the di- » sease may be driven down the air! passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. = The follow- ing formula which is used extensive. iy in the damp English climate is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to suffer- ers here who live under more favor- able climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add to it 14 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises, Clog ged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes Is reduced. Parmint used in wl OF 'human arts, and its very centre HER LEADERS isis [JAPAN WAKING UP TO THE AD- | Urging ' Musical Education of the People in Order That She May Tike Place: Among Great Nations, n Not Jong ago a cable from Japan le {announced that His 'Majesty the Em- t {of Tokio, the Sixth OWler of Merit, and decorated them with' the Order of r {the Sacred Treasure, in recognition {Of the services rendered In musical { education. That Japan fs further |tages to her, internftionally, of hav-lo jing her people musically educated! t is seen from a recent issue of one of iv jher most influential papers. {Page was devoted to musical discus-!b {lois under the Beading "We must ition of the special design each instru=i mt music "school ment is weaving, compatible with the {larger bolder design of the whole. | The leading article went on to say: |"It requires no lengthy explanation [to perceive what effect music has on the national thouglits and the social h fcondition. To regard music as alg {mera idle pastime and leave fits eul-! ger to out country." According to | Br. Yosino, the rightful qualifica- | tions. for membership to the Family {military strength nor in the expanalon | of economic power, but in the advanc- lea civilization a nation possesses. In g | this réspect, apprehends the scholar, |g {Japan is in danger of being turned musieal jout of the family If she continue {she ds. | 1 ani"also of his opinion. The! feentre of civilization lies in the high- d is music. {Sometimes music is considered to beig revolting to the Japanese civilization. | The existence of such a feeling, quite jcontrary to the world's ideal, accounts {for the occurrence of anti. Japanese jagitation and racial discrimination abroad. That the Japanese cause 8 ill-feeling In such countries as Amerr- ica is partly because they do not get in touch with American fafhilies, ana {because they cannot come into spir- [Ttual eqnformity with the Americans. { Proficiency In' the foreign language (and higher education alone will not {constitute a passport to the foreign $ families. "Only music helps them to get into a spiritual union with the foreign friends. Anti Japanese feelings and racial discrimination might be miti- gated if the Japanese were more con- versant with the musical world. The] existence among the Japanese of those | who find no international significance in music is responsible for the Ganger in which Japan is involved, in vari- ous foreign problems now facing her: Indeed one of the greatest works Japan has to perform now is the pro- motion &f a higher musieal culture of the nation." P 1B i} What is Ensemble Music? What is ensemble music? Ensem- ble music is music with different parts or voices sounding simultane- ously yet blending, which will thus give us the effect of a number of parts separate from each other. For instance, players in a plano duet or in a piano and violin duet give us ensemble music as does the singing of a chorus. An orchestra, whether large or small, gives us ensemble music, for it will give us the jnter- esting tone color and contrgst be- tween the various instruments in the orchestra, which is so essential, The term ensemble music is, as a rule, used with reference to instru ments in an orchestra. Thousands of THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG New York Society Covers Unique VANTAGES, OF MUSIC witness the fifth series of concerts to : * be given by the New York Chamber! "ny - . Musie Society. Practicaily alone in| Enterprise of New York Globe Brings Music to the Masiies and Increases esting field, the organization is win- tapped beauties in the field of cham- | ber musie, she has built up an organi- | { zation of soloists qualified to give taking a serious stand on_the advan-!them to the publie, A whole And that 4s, after all the secret of the | violins, violay cello, double bags, clar- { inet, flute, oboe, bassoon and French Hime because of the numerous and diverse {tivation uncared fdr, fs a grave dan- combinations of instruments possible There is no organizdtion exactly like it, for all combinations of instruments A {ars open to it, and #t is equi i {of World Powers 'do consist, not 1 | cover all Tuippe. 1 ithe variety of instruments additional fineness and accuracy ot! larger ups. In (Japan muse occupies tne, Houp but a meager part of her civilization. (erature, the New York Chamber Music tion outside its purely musical pari if ever, seen it' is the allowances that {church committees make for choirs. even the church can run without f= choirs in this country who are voted the magnificent annual allowance of Hundreds and hundreds get along oh less than $75 to $100. leader who secures and holds iogether from twenty to forty volunteer sing« ers is worthy of support. is worthy of 'suport. not getting respectable support When expected to provide new anthems for| the entire year out of a magnificent sum such as many churches allow! are essential. something fresh to pratice the choir goes back and there is the resultant lack of interest on the part of the 4 congregation, music large enough to provide the required new anthems, music for the soloisis and voluntaries and Furthermore - this fund should not be the contribution' of one interested member of the church. come from the general revénue in which all share. all have a share makes the whole membérship more interested In the ) It you think it is any snap' Club activities and the deep impress these have made on the general pub- lic wil undoubtedly lead to the un- dertaking of similar work probably on a somewhat smaller seale by pap- | music. to lead a choir try it for just one month and see, to appreciste music is when the moth- MINIATURES PROMISED Field in Ensemble Music. P ic {it| THOUSAND ARTISTS VOLUNTEER The coming musical season wi IN FREE CONCERT ; ! his rather neglected but highly inter-| Concert Audiences. ing a constanly growing coterie of! nfhusiastic Msteners. D. lsaacson, i equally as editor of the New ectd its activities. schools, camps and factories. close of the third season of the In the harmoni- us unity of this group of players, here is readily discernible the indi- lishment of the series. iduality of each artist's expression. contributed their services to eanty of chamber music--the revela- | concerts without remuneration taking possible. Artists of the first rank, artists second rank, and artists of no at all but of proven ability. The ensemble including as it does orn, is well equipped to give pro- have appeared on rams of great variety and interest, are Rosa Raisa Rimini, their, regular engagement rate éxpenise with 'rent of halls, printing, The small number of players and in this Toup make possible the performance t what one might call miniatures in| art, haying ell the beauties hestral music together with the lars: Asked to explain why this to promote thesmovement, Mr. preciated the dmportance of g evelopment unobtainable from the the highest type of music In bringing before public masses of new musical 11t- would be impossible for the ociety fulfills an educational fune- musicians, they realize what ose. {cdn do t0 advance dndividual ee | social well-being. They dlso Be Liberal With the Choir, If there is one place in which over enerostly in expenditures is seldom, ) their No human organization, not cancert-goers aro eugmented artists build up those precious lowings," and the ancial aid. Yet there are voludteer! music is advanced. concerts Is in one of 25 for music. Others are given $50. mission is open to members o A choir some 13,000 sighed adherents. only do the members have the lege of the Globe cencerts, but His choir But they are many of the paid concerts at negle Hall and other places. Continual supplies of new musie Without ft, ' without cant commientaty on There should be a in 'every congrégation Space only to matters indispy fund in the public éye. the organise. It should | tremendously important about Knowing that they a reaMwation of the fact. @lobe Special Music Page and Be liberal with the choir. The Child's Opportunity. The time to begin to teach a child ors in many other cities. PUBL SERVICE RECORD A splendid record of public ser- | vite through music and of material | This chamber music soclety stands|aiq to the spread of the art itself, is | today as the culmination of an 1deal| that of Charles i conceived by Miss Carolyn Beebe, | who as pianist of the ensemble, \di-| Globe's "Family Music Page" and 'as Realizing the un-| manager for his paper of a unique series of first class free concerts in | has just been celebrated by a gala concert, the 800th since the estab- | Nearly a thousand musicians have a these wer B assistayce making the whole under- The Het includes | Among the well-known sames that the programmes Florenc Macbeth, Paul Althouse, and Mischa Elman. Had the artists been paid at of the concerts, together would hive been over a million dol- 'body of gifted people have given so liberally of their time and strength son pointed out that the artists ap- to masses of the people and of cutting away all expense barriers, so t and his wife to refuse to. come. that once the desire is awakened and the taste cultivated, a life-long loy- alty to music ig the inevitable result. In this way the ranks of .the regular whole cause of The ohief centre of the Globe free TTT TE TT TTT RR largest high school auditoriums. Ad- Globe Music Club, which requires no dues and which numbers at present identification cards are honored at The Globe's entérprise is a signifi- the place of musle a8 a factor in present-day life. A newspaper working at high" pres- sure and With endless calls upon its time and attention, can afford to give When it not only devites a weekly page to music in its democratic aspect, but goes out of the beaten track of its work td engage in activities of the kind de scribed, it means there is somfething and that the paper wants to spread The far-reaching effect of the _ PACENINE l ESEERERENEERR EREEEESll noted York { The | work | E True of the rank = | = . #8, the ete, great isaac- etting | the hat it world | As | music | and know piano for Christmas. + the "fol- f the Not privi- | their Car- Your daughter's fondest dream probably is the possession of a will come hacks beautiful Piano -- preferably a Baby Grand. Why not make her dream come true on this 'Make Her Dream Come on Xmas D Christmas? The pleasure to her pyou in the 18 bé able to to the en- * you are 5 joys she will ° bring, through mus tire family,. Andi "at it get the'best, as Heintzman & Co. The Heintzman & Co. is Canada's premier piano. every rank from royalty down, merit. A small cash deposit and a couple of subsequent payments. between now.and December 24th will insure the delivery of your Sg People from have found it a piano of exceptional ' Come and talk it over. IF LINDSAY'S SELL IT, IT'S ALL RIGHT \ CW. LINDSAY LIMITED 121 PRINCESS STREET, KiNGSTON. Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Brockville, Belleville and Three Rivers Back-Ache Limber Up With Penetrating Hamlin's Wizard OH Rhentaay i itably A harmless and effective tion to relieve the pains of tism, Sciatica, etrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints an muscles. music 'be found in cases of every day ail- ment or mishap, when there is need of an immediate healing, antiseptic ap~ lication, as in cases of sg et *t Fron aes ited Ang fan m dru, It Bot satisfied re! rn the bottle and get your money + Ever constipated or have sick head- ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, Music heuma- | e Back and Lum- |} bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pen- | ji You have no idea how useful it will | ji DEPENDABLE STEEL he real 'entate &8 closely and Invest! family anni Sarably, He will thus serving himself, his " i. . Rome te a beni every such man, we would say "Get a For the choloest lots, houses und loestions, apply te: Telephone 703 J. 0. HUTTON 67 Clarence Street, Kingston er croons her first lullaby to her this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results. paration is easy to make, ¢ he pre- 3 little and is pleasant to take. Every per #on who has catarrh or head noises or-is hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial ENGEISH BREAKFAST TEA our own blend, black and green : per Ib. at 80c. OUR COFFEE {8 the best that. money can buy. Try a 1b. and be convinced. ~ C. H. PICKERING 490 and 492 Princess Street v| string quartette, selves. hastening the forward Srogrens musioal evolution? Theirs is the tas {Tt ia {ncumbent upon them 'to pre ne their com. music scholars study in a school of music or in a conservatory. There is properly a decided difference be- {ween the two. A conservatory of music is necessarily a school of mu- stc.- But a school of music may not vatory. Properly a conversatory is founded on an orchestra and the founded on an orchestra and the backbone of the ~ orchestra is the a and 'the leading class of the orchestra is the violin class, Then a second violin class must follow soon after the first class. The next step is to start some student at |, the 'eello. And the succeeding step will be to find some one for the vio- la. This is generally someone who |p has already started in a violin class. | It is often a Nttle difficult to find a viola player because a viola is most- ly regarded as not a solo instrument. But having ' found a viola player there is then a string gquartette un-|o der way. When the orchestra Is spread out so as to include reed and brass instruments we have them alc variety of tone colors and the study of ensemble music can then be un- dertaken in earnest. u e The Musician's Responsibility. t --Neone should be more keenly aware |. of the grave danger to musical ad- 'vancement which an abuse of their power entails, than the artists them- The public replying upon |, them to determine the nature of the music it shall be permitted to hear, and the fate of the composer, which remains largely at their diserstion, places an-obligatiof upon our musi- cal virtuosl, the seriousness of which they would do well to somprebend. 1t Be )oves them to sense the great responsibility, and the solemn duty fol of babe. ternal instinct would not find such From the earliest beginning a child This must be true or the ma niversal expression in this way. Overtunes from Overseas. The Afghans have ® penchant for musical instruments, and the wealth- for ¢lasses import some costly makes, though occassionally their manner qf ink pills, 30 cents. easant little pi uaranteed. LERY THAT HOLDS A GOOD EDGE should have the constant opportunity to learn to appreciate good music io the same manner as he is taught the the chance to hear good musie, chil mare definitely as years go by, enters into the unseen world of beauty. Not inexpressible, escense, full of half-fleGged yearn- ings and self questionings, ous realm. ¢ a4 parther in the great businéss of a member of the mighty chorus or the universe. No child is willingly A mere passive listener, ing or playing, no matter how fmper- fectly, he becomes what he was meant invaluable exercise to the mind, it also refines the whole nature, Wateh|® a crow utterly the spirit of hoodlumism 1s [anishod. 2 tivate continudlly his friends is apt to find sooner or later that the crop wasn't worth the trouble. using them fk somewhat startling. An Afghan nobleman sent for a grand plano, and had all the lower purt cut off, as he found it most conveni- ént to play it squatting on the floor. - Birmingham, England, is to have a symphony orchestra composed en tirely of English muplctans, and if possible, every one born in Birming- ham. Stn further, if possible, euch Is to be a graduate of that city's great institute of music. The orches- tra is to have not only private susport but the support of the corporation of Birmingham, and it is expected within five years to be on a selfesup- porting baals. lements of speech. Given merely ren wil naturally learn to love it. Music, The Refineér. Through music, the child, parti- lly and unconsciously at first, but nly this, but in music he also finds means of expressing the otherwise For many a boy and rl during the trying years of ado- music ers a release Into a more hatmeon:- Music makes the child Picture Your Exercises. Beginners at the plano sometimes find their exercises tiresome therefore their interest must be stimulated, and cresting a little mind pleture for every exercise is interesting. If you remember that every reation. Each of us is by nature and In sing 0 be, a creator. The study of music not only gives street urching listening to he sort of music and ses how The man who is compelled to cul- It {8 probable that a large part of the fortune amassed the late H C. Friek, of New mA at $1000 006 by Ben 4 Ld Tied A i aT Lhe t of accounts be- and | Gov ns Doctor Cosner, Bhi frees + Tobacco Habit Dangerous bo. the market, that we took particular care and effort in selecting quality brands for our cus- tomers; as a consequence wé are proud of the lots we have here for your selection. The sat- isfaction you receive in using them more than pays us for the extra effort put forth in pro- curing satisfactory cutlery, sors, Kitchen and Table Cutlery, shown in. our display. Remember we guirantee satisfac- tion with every plirchase---you take no chances in buying Cutlery at this store. STEVENSON & TO TT a ---- There are so many poor grades of Cutlery on. See the large variety of Pocket Knives, Scis-. 85 and 87 Princess street,