ji THE DAILY B In the Realm of Women--Some Interes _---- FR ENS Full of Goodness SALAD THA _ is pure-delicious-wholesome, NEW PRICES CHARM TEAS BLUP PACKAGE BLACK ...... RED PACKAGE BLACK ............30c. PER PACKAGE GREEN PACKAGE JAPAN. . ..30c. PER PACKAGR THESE ARE THE BEST VA LUES ON THE MARKET, 25¢. PER PACKAGR HE rich, luscious contents of a box of Moir's do not need even the charms of a pretty girl to herald their at- tractions. The eye and palate are alike delighted with what they find therein. MOIR'S LIMITED HALIFAX 10 R. H. Coleman, Agent 418 Victoria Park Ave. TORONTO Settled LL LL gE Pry ET IPP EPP AN How to Eat Iron Your body needs iron, but ~ You.can only get it from the food you eat-- not from tonics or ten-penny nails. That is Nature's plan. Of all the minerals the body needs iron is the most impdrtant. In this iron-food for break- fasts NI EC COREE EY NNR WR NA ARR We YA Na EE EN To-morrow's 14 | HORQ SCOP d = | By Genevieve Kemble { SATURDAY, SEPT. 10. The planetary Sway for this day may not be interpreted as auspicious, except in the matter of Journeys or well-planned and deliberate changes. These may prove to be of benefit, but {so many of the lunar and mutual | aspects are adverse that it would be advisable not to invite disappoint- ment and disaster by unprepared- ness. - There are delaying and dis- ruptive forces in Operation, and these bear rule in financial, mercantile and professional activities. Health, business and domestic affairs are all under this inimical sway. Those whose birthday it is should endeavor to spend a quiet year, un- less certain opportunities for change or travel], be wisely embraced. Health; business and domestic af- fairs call for their best and calmest attention. A child born on this day, although having traits leading to bold and adventurous deeds, may be| prone to be extravagant and careless, MUSIC IN THE HOME. | unless well-trained. THE WHITE HOMESPUN SUIT Some Programmes I Have Met. There are more programmes that err on the side of being too long than of being too short, To locate the actual programme among the ads in the average theatre | Programme requires ga réading glass | with strong magnifying capabilities. It used to be thought by some city programme, almost, would go out in the country. Now they know that the village music lovers want practically the same music as their city cousins. would briefly decline what a 'recita- tive' is," said a woman in the audi- ence to her companion, "but, I see here in the programme that recitative is a portion of an opera or an ora- torio which cannot be adapted to a § | melody but which is nevertheless an important part of the composition." At a certain concert a short time 2go the people were following their programmes closely but it was of little use for the order published was {not followed at all. Almost every number was interchanged with some- thing else. It is not always possible to follow out a predetermined sche- dule without alteration but when a programme is printed it ought to be run off without much change. in some quarters it would seem that the more fuss made in changing the order of the numbers the more "Class" it gives the programme, A recent programme gave promin- ence to this among the notes: The real difficulty about musie is that of won't stand still. If it were oniy stationary, like a skyscraper, so that one might study its construction! The resemblance betwéen music and arch- itecture has often been noted, but it Is not very obvious to the average person because he is not conscious of the fact that music has structural beauties as well as emotional appeal. Most people, indeed, need to hear a piece several times before they be- come aware of the fact that it con- sists of separate sections built into a symmetrical form, having unity of desiga--exactly like a building. Wiite homespun makes an unusual tailleur. The effective oranges and black trimming is woven Inté the ma. terial. It is a neat garment for sport wear, - ------------------------ -- NO FOCKETS, NEED HANDBAG Numerous Suitable Materials From Which to Construct the Nec essary Convenience. As pockets crowded with all Seka ticles necessary to the woman wio is engaged in business, who shops fin the city stores, or who attends the t ater, are taboo, some sort of handb most necessary. For practical purposes leather, pin seal or walru ¢ metal or seif-mounting is qu thing. Suede, too, fashions a tailored flat purse which, with shell front and gold and ename clasp, is quite smart enough the most elaborate of suits. { For the more leisure hours a aiff ent kind of bag is shown. One is of rose taffeta and finished around the edges with rose bead balls. An at- tractive little case is of gold with a design in pale blue enamel work om the front. A tiny circular space for the monogram is cut out in the enamel 80 that the gold shows. It has a finely wrought gold chain which slips on over the finger, A fascinating bag of silk is com- posed of three ruffles attached to a mounting of carved ivory suggestive of the Orient, while a small envelope purse is of black and white beaded strips worked in diagonal style. The fastening is of bright-green enamel, int The Ancient Harps of Ireland. The ancient Irish harp was of two kinds--a small instrument used chiefly for religious purposes, first by the old Druids in their rites, and later by the Christian bishops and abbots. The other harp was large, end was used in public assemblies and in battles, The bag-pipés were introduced into Ireland from Caledonia, They had the same use in the Irish armies they But the Irish made, in the course of time, an improvement" using bellows to fill the chanter, instead of the mouth, and contintdd improving the instrument until the union-pipes of today are the result. As to early Irish harpers and their music there is little known, at Queen Elizabeth's court, rich tunes were popular. Of late huge books of ancient Irish melodies have been col- lected and arranged, Petrie has at- tracted special attention to this field by his thorough investigation of Irish folk musie. The Influence of Music. The purchase of phonographs is not limited to individuals, - Stores and corporatibne are today buying phonographs for the recreation of their employees or more subtly for the increasing of the attractiveness of their places of business in a way which aids in making sales. .In re- cent issue of "Offices Appliances," a writer says: > "Music Is the language of the emo- tions, It is good or bad, deeply sig- nificant or superficial as the purpose to which it is put suggests. On its waves thé human spirit is tossed in the sunlight of ecstacy or dashed on The Organdie Mats. Organdie hats are here. Some of them are light colors as they have been and there are those showing an lonovation, appearing made of dark colors. One navy blye had the crown done in a wide, open lattice design from zither strings, music steals soft- dy over the senses like the delicious fragrance of roses. Or, piped weird- the black depths of despair. Its se- ductive rhythm blends with the cense of the east and brown les In sublime richness of melody it The optimist derives much pleas- 'speaks through the cathedral organ ure from the thoughts of troubles and men turn their thoughts to hea- that do not trouble him. ven, As you will, it becomes a fitting RITISH WHIG. | musical people that any kind of a | "I have often wondered how you | now have in the Highland regiments. - the rocks of despondency. Plucked ly, it becomes a mocking echo from | writhe and sway in voluptuous grace,' -------- ---- \ accompaniment for tragedy or buf- foonery. , "Bo it is not surprising that the psychology of business is beginning "[ to recognize as an ally to store ap- pearance and salesmanship as a fav- orable influence on the buying pro- pensities of His Majesty, the Cus- tomer. And to the extent that it stirs desiré for merchandise, awakens memories suggesting the purchase of merchandise and brings about a state of mind receptive to the selling points of merchandise--so far is music a practical aid to the merchant in gathering unto himself the good will and currency of this trade." One Man Makes Country Music, The musical tradition of Esthonla, that little republic that has sprung up on the Russian side of the Baltic, dates back to the latter part of the past century, when music was made the most important number of tne educational programme in the pub- lic schools, and when the whole coun- try was covered with a chain of musi- cal societies, amateur choruses and villages orchestras. The man who put music on such a high pedestral was not a rich man or a musician, but a newspaper editor, Dr. A. K. Herman. His newspaper began to emphasize the fact that musical subjects had first page pos» tion. He then launched a musical periodical, which became the semi- official organ of all the musical so- cieties, Under his untiring efforts more than two hundred country choruees were formed among farmers and working men, and nearly every school estah- lished a chorus. Finally these chor- uses established a festival; that herd at Tartu in 1880 was particifated mn | by 2,000 singers. This was the be- ginning of a musical revival which stirred up the whole country. Interesting Briefs. Meyerbeer's "L"Africaine' oc {cupled his energies, at intervals, for [26 years, and it was not presented | finally until after the composer's death. "We are a sporting. nation" says {the London, England, "Musician," | "and like a sporting atmosphere wherever possible, which accounts largely for the tremendous popularity of competition festivals for choirs, brass-bands, and the like, Held up during the war, many of these festi- vals are again in full swing. Their possibilities for educating the public and spreading musical culture are enormous." Lully, as famous, perhaps, in his day as any composer died a singular death. He was beating time to a Te Deum he had composed in: honor of Louis XIV of France. He used for this purpose a walking-stick, with which he struck his foot--with sucn violence that he died from the effects of the blow. The metronome is a dril] instruc- tor. Off duty he allows the solater certain freedom but on duty exact- ness is demanded. The click of the pendulum: ig the command for strict time. The metronome ghows no fav- orism. Whether it is keeping time for a march, a waltz, a sonata, the faltering attempt of the young be- ginner's exercises it is absolutely 1m- partial, though it never scolds nor praises. And that is the secret of its success. Having no prejudices in favor of or against anyone, it always performs {ts helpful mission fairly and justly, Edward Perronet, of French ex- traction, is remembered in one con- nection, and one only, as the man who gave to the world what is said to be the most triumphant hymn in the English language, a sort of Brit- ish Te Deum, 'one that has made the tunes "Coronation" and( "Miles Lane" famous. That sacred song is "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." A traveller who has visited extensive- ly in both Europe and America says the tune '"Miles Lane" is used more frequently in Britain and "Corona- tion" is used more here. If anyone wants a good example of the trium- phant note in music let him listen to four thousand men in a big gather- ing sing "All 'Hail the Power of Jesus" Name" to the tune "Corona- tion" It is most impressive, The sea-cow, or dugong, is a her- bivorous water animal found in the Red Sea and East. It is from eight to twelve feet in length and resem- bles a small whale. ' Smokeless coal is stated to be the only cure for London's fogs. TR ---- ting Features - SY : THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1h. : EVERYTHING Use Charm every wash day --A 25 cent package does fourteen washings 15¢ and 25¢ at all Every 0c Packet of WILSON'S 38 G75 AINE 18 LIMIT ER TY] S8 WORTH OF ANY STICKY FLY CATCHER Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers General Stores v and (ood Grocers ee The Telgmann School of Music Plano, violin and other stringed Instruments; elocution and dra- - matic art. Pupils may begin at any date, Terms on application, Engagements for concerts ae cepted. . 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1325j. ------ a -- W. H. "STEVENSON HORSE SHOER and BLACKSMITH, wi and Trucks Repaired. Prices moderate. ' 381 KING STREET EAST EVERSHARP PENCILS REPAIRED We are equipped to make any repairs to above pencils, We carry a supply of parts. Prompt service. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston. A tone exquisitely pure, perfect, rounded and crystal-clear--makes the COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA "The One Incomparable Musical Instrament" And it is tone that has' e place they hold. fidelity ~-- that justiier clity -- u their descri eled Instruments of music. Grafonolas th --unmatchable parall given Columbia It is their tone ral purity and absolute ption as un~ . We are prepared to demonstrate this. instrument, play any record you may select, here or at your home. may be arranged., Convenient terms of payment BY PAYING $25.00 AS INITIAL PAYMENT, C. W. LINDSAY, Limited 121 PRINCESS STREET Every user of a Greene Piano or Williams New Scale is » pleased patron, and willing to good features of their Plano. THE JANO | A . is so carefully built, and holds in tune so well, that it can't fail to thoroughly satisfy wherever it is used. price commen ds it tall. Sold on easy terms ¥ | Its moderate of paynient. The J. M. Greene. Music Co., Limited HOME OF GOOD MUSIC. Stores at Peterboro, Lindsay, Belleville, Kingston, Bagrie. - 166 PRINCESS ST. advertise us, by telling of the