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P00000000000000000000008 destroyer ofteethand health, is on the way. Four persons out of er, are subject to it. Brush your teeth with FORTHE GUM More than a tooth : id rok nd mod 35¢ and 60c¢ in tubes a 4 Se SaN STN unanaf "FOREST HANGERS BCHOOL., ¢ bec Legislature, Quebec, Sept. 21.--~The creation of "gchool for forest rangers in this measures affecting the fores- service to be presented at the next n of the legislature by Hon. re Mercier, minister of lands forests. The new school will be nated in Shawinigan, or attached 20 the Berthierville provincial nur- , according to requirements, and be essentially practical. The oouree, which will last. two years, will qualify those attending to do service as expert forest rangers, and #8 calculated also to give opportuni'y $0 the student to enter the forestry '#ehoo] in Quebec if ho wished to com~ piste "he practical study by more ex- tensive courses. Certificates of capa~ gity, improving the present status of or rangers, will be issued by the new school, | EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM'S RELATION TQ MUSIC There i8 real need for music ap- preciation study throughout our edu- cational system. The splendid de- velopments in public school music work Increase rather than decrease the importance of giving to our und- versity and college men and women similar opportunity. JThere is a need for an opportunity whereby every student will at least become familiar with the Miiton and Shakespeare, the Dante Moliere and Schiller of music, as well as the melodramas. Music is a pleasure which we con- tinue to use throughout our lives. Many of the subjects which we in- clude in our university and college courses have as their basic argument the fact that they lead toward efti- zenship, a large understanding of life and its problems, and towards an en- riched enjoyment of the world about us. To no other study do these argu- ments apply more adequately than to the stody of music. Excepting tho dally mewspapers, the number of peo- ple-who listen to music is greater than those who read. It {s a more frequent source of enjoyment than books. But how do we listen? Arc we getting the most out of music? Exercise and Music, There is considerable to be said in |favor of regular exercise systematic- ally pursued. Most people who have followed out a set of fixed physical exercises will testify to their tomic and invigorating qualities. During the war setting-up exercises were a regular part of the programme in every training camp. An exercise le as useful and beneficial to the civil- jan as to the soldier. But it is not a stern necessity with the clvidan, however, and he usually lacks tho urge sufficient to get up and negotiate a set of dry exercises before begin- ning the day's work. The incentive is lacking. The above facts have apparently been kept in mind in the making of a eet of phonograph records pubMsh- ed by a firm of health specialists in New York. In this set music supplies the incentive for daily exercise. No one who has moved rhythmically to music elfther in damecing, marching, etc., will deny that music provides vv an exhilaration which greatly en- bances the pleasure of movement. The same idea applies to exercise. Mueie gives it a punch and a purpose. This particular set of exercise records comprises six records with complete directions and {llustrative charts. There are twelve exercises, every de- tall of which is carefully explained on the first four records. The last two records are for use only when one has iearned the entire set and can go through them quickly. The com- mands are clear and quick, and the music is well adapted to the exercise which f¢ accompandes, 'Plade of Music in Ofvilization; It has been said by a great musiec- jan thet the music of the brass band ds the most perfect expression of a nation's feelings, of its joys and sor- rows, its hopes and aspirations. To no other appeal will the masses of people, men, women and children, rise so quickly. The music of the brass band fires ambition in the lag- gard. Many a soldier was inspired to bravery in battle by its music. It gives them an indefinite sense of ex- hilaration it makes their hearts beat faster, it smoothes the discords of na- ture into harmony, it arouses the fin~ est enthusiasm and it puts bravery in the heart that is timid. Music is a great force in civiliza- tion. Every period of intellectual ac- tivity, social or political, reacted upon music, To illustrate, we need but re- fer to the formal character of the music of the period preceding the French revolution and the freedom and rigor imparted by the spirit of Romanticism which followed in the wake of that great political move- ment, a difference strikingly illustrat- ed in the music of Hayden and Beet- oven, Clementi and Schumann, The sclence of music had a high place in Chinese philosophy, the sages alone comprehended the canons, and the mandarine were considered superior in point of musical knowledge. In- teresting dates are given showing how early the Chinese had dévelop- ed a science of music. In 2277 B.C, for example, there were 22 writers on the dance and music, 23 on ancient music, and 25 on the construction of the Scales. These facts imply many years of previous development be- By the originators ED. GALLAGHER-AL. SHEAN "His Master's Volce™-Victor Record 18941 10-inch 85c. ~ Victrola - astany His Master's Voice sue SPECIAL "His Master's Voice" Victor Records Out To-day Three O'clock in the Morning-- Waltz Oriental Fox Trot (Cui's (Introducing "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice") (From Played by PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS "His Master's Voice"- Victor Record 18940 10-inch 85¢. Parade of th (Parade ie a ood Twinkling Star--Gavotte Elegante Played by Eh pon NOVELTY ORCHESTRA *'His Master's Voice"-Victor Record 73366 10-inch 8c. Mister Galla Gall; aghier 8 and Mister | Shean Mister Gallagher and Mister Shean "Absolutely Mr. Shean!" Ask to hear them played on the Orientale) "Samson and Delilah") ORCHESTRA en Soldiers--March (From "La Chauve-Souris) I. F. HARRISON CO, LTD. Victrolas and Victor Records 233 Princess Street 4 Phone 90. VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS MAHOOD BROTHERS a S18 Bebo Strat 'eanton DAILY BRITISH WHhIG. fore the time when works {reating ofthe science-of music would be pre- pared, Department Required At Oitawa. A national conservatory of music is bound to appear in Canade some of these days. The Dominion is unique in not having eome sort of an institution of fine arts allied with, or supported by. the Government, but there is growing evidences that our states men and politicians will turn an at- tentive ear to the call some oright day not in the far-distant future, In- deed, the actual conservatory may come sooner than we expect, though not probably in the way that music- fans might anticipate, Private initiative has achieved most things in Canada, and it has done a great deal in supplying us with institutions of learning in the musical field that are of high quality. But it is perfectly possible for a na- tional institution to be established without in the slightest degree con- flicting with private institutions al- ready established. It should, in fact, add to their patronage by centering public .attention more definitely up- on music and glving music as a whole a higher standing in the minds of the people of the country. The Government-supported institutions of other countries are not criticised as Interfering with private instruc- tion--rather they appear as giving a stimulus to study which must re- dound to the benefit of all concern- ed in"the art. Every music lover in Canada should see to it that our legislative assemblies take more than a pass- ing interest in music. No Govern- ment to-day is acting in the best in- teresta of its people by ignoring the cause music. Why not a Depart- ment of Fine Arts at Ottawa? 'Where The Joke Comes In, Of Dvorak's '"Humoresque,"; Op. 101, No. 7, a Minneapolis violinist tells this story: "When I was in Prague I said to Dvorak: 'Why did you call your famous little work a 'Humoresque?' No one who plays it humorously, as its title demands, plays it as he feels it.. The old composer replied, with a twinkle in his eye: 'My boy, that is where the joke comes in." AT ADOLPHUSTOWN. Threshing Is About Completed in That District. Adolphustown, Sept. 21.--An in- teresting meeting of the W.I. was held at Mrs, James Dorland's cn Friday last. It was decided to pur- chase a new library. Mrs. Russell Cousins accepted the position of li- brarian. Threshing is about complet ed and thoge who have silos are get- ting them #illed. The recent rains have made plowing easy. Latest reports from Picton hospital state that "W. Dorland, who suffered a broken hip; 1s progressing tavorably. Miss Love, Milford, and Mrs. Bear- nis, California, are guests of Mrs. Andrew Magee. Miss White, of Pickering, is visiting Miss G. Magee. R. Osborn, of Ohio, who with his son-in-law, dre visiting friends, had the good fortune to secure a mas- kinonge last week. Among those who spent last week In Napanée at- tending the fair were Misses Mer- kle, George Davis and J. 8. John- ston. James Dorland has been con- fined to his bed for some days. Miss Elsie Magee has returned to her home from Trenton. Special harvest home and Sunday school rally ser- vices will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday morning. The baseball team greatly enjoyed the good time the Kingston boys gave them on Saturday. WEDDING AT HARROWSMITH. The McConnellJoyce Nuptials Sole emnized at St, Patrick's Church. Harrowsmith, Sept. 21.--A very fashionable wedding was performed at St. Patriek's church, Railton, on Sept. 11th by Rev. J. A. Powell, P.P., and assisted by Rev. J. J. Keal- ey, P.P., BStanleyville, cousin of the bride. The bridal parties were Miss Frances Joyce, daughter of Luke Joyce, Railton, and E. J, Me- Connell, eldest son of Alexander McConnell, Harrowsmith. The bride was assisted by her sister, 'Miss Alice and Miss Margaret McConnell, She was ve 5 attired * in brown 8 large pleture hat, Te & bouquet of red roses, and wore a necklace of diamonds, set in platinum, the gift of the groom. The groom was assisted by his brother, Michael V. McConnell. After the nuptial mass, the bridal party proceeded to the bride's home, where a sumptuous repast was serv ed to the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. The bride was the recipient of many valuable gifts, including several cheques. Afifr He jo_volaing 'breakfast, the newly- eds: proceeded to the train for To phot Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Ro- chester, N.Y. On their return they will reside on the farm, formerly the homestead. {McConnell _. This is the novel which Heywood Broun in the N. Y. World calls "the bi murder story since Sherlock Holmes shut up shop." It is the' Eye which J. P. Morgan read to relax his mind before the conference of ternational bankers in Panis. "The Red House Mystery" Will Appear in This Paper | _ SATURDAY, SEP. 23rd Zon SERVATO TORE: Corner Ey slineton and Brock Burests. I] NIGHT- Tomorrow Alright Get 2a 25 Box MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE THE LEADING FLORIST 8: 68 Centre Street, CHOICE POTTED FERNS For choice Potted Ferns it will pay you to see our big variety. Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs a specialty. P. C. LAWSON JFhoue 770. Si ----, GRAND TRON LINES the Old Country, Kingston, Ont Open day and night. 'PHONE #9. RAILWAY SYSTEM ~ AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIP, Special attention given your family or friends going to or returning from For information and rates apply te J. P. HANLRY, G.P. and T.AGT. Ry, AUTO TOPS Wheny, goods, etc., every respect. you buy your milk? don't stop right here. Milk is one of the greatest commodities of any household--it is a pro- duct that can be handled in a very unsanitary way, Price's Dairy has what is known &s the Pasteurized and Clarified sys- tem, This system insures the milk dofisumer that he is buying the best in ~ Call us up, and give us a trial to-day. HH Perhaps you don't. 0? PRICES DAIRY IA NOTHING BUT THE BEST yi.are buying general commodities such as groceries, Ju always make sure of the best. Do you overlook this when If you do, read further; and R. H. JONES 890 PRINCESS STRENT Phone 1853, dry if you GET IT REPAIRED Guns, Hifies repaired and refitted, Party supplied. Saws filed, knives, ncissory and Sage N ui gr Locks repaired. all kinds of locks. Ke23 ats nits of of Ee can repair, lores § ro that is repairable. J. M. PATRICK 140 Sydenham Street, Kipgston Phone 2006J. Sewing Machines, Phosogtuphs, | wn the first stone at guilt, PLAYER' NAVY: CUT, CIGARETTES vi It's the guilty that usually throws