>a Fruit § Candy Store Pa, jor ble Pri the seasoun time. Special sale on Saturdays Prompt of home made eandy. service to sib B56 Princess Street, Near King. : Phone 278 0" Canada Food Board conse: Fruit, 9-1020; Candy, 11-410 BUM TENDERNESS «-- TOOTH- MENACE It is true that four out of five peor ple over forty suffer from gum- shitnkage, or Pyorrhea (Riggs' Disease). But many people even under thirty have Pyorrhea. Women, particularly after. the baby comes, are peculiarly subject to Pyorrhea, At such time they cannot. be. too careful about their teeth, Pyorrhea commences with "tender 1 , of with gum-bleeding, Fh Bie aly 2 on come A y inflame and then shrink. The teeth become exposed to decay at the base and tiny open- IS tae of Bao te breed. n; ces © germs whic infect the joints--or tonsils--or other ailments, " Beware of that first gum tender. ness! Try Forhan's fodthe gums. I tively prevents Pyorrhea, if used n time and used consistently, No ordinary tooth paste will do this, 4 And Forhan's cleans teeth scientific cally aswell. Brush your teeth with it, It keeps the teeth white andclean / If gum-shrinkage has already set in, start using Forhan's and consult a dentist immediately for special treat- ment. 35¢ and 60c tubes. All druggists, FORHAN'S, LTD., 807 St) James St, Montreal. Plano, violin and other stringed i Instruments; elocution and dra- art. 3 2 ifficiency In Music, In' music, as indeed in all other things, efficiency is only to be ac- quired bly an untiring, never failing Study and practise of the elements, both theoretical and technical. It is folly to think you can learn a few principles of fingering, of tone pro- duction, a few scales and chords, a few intervals and vocalises, and then proceed to the interpretation of in- strumen and' vocal solos, even of the so-called popular order. . In a musical education there can be no hiatus, no gap. The student must not neglect any one connecting link, He must proceed from one branch to another in regular sequen- te, or in co-ordination; if he fails to do this, the" result will be imperfect and he will never be able to attaiila high rank among musicians. The ab- gence of the connecting link will al- ways be discovered and counted aga- inst him. Therefore, to be efficient, our aim must be perfect preparation. Avoid Inferior Music. Since there is so much to be accom- plished no time should be wasted in the reading of inferior music. To in- terpret adequately elevated thoughts we must have elevated minds, "He who drinks beer thinks beer; he who Mrinks wine thinks wine." He who plays "rag" thinks "rag". Drink in the elevated thoughts of the best composers and you will acquire ele- vated minds. Besides, if you would get to the goal quickly you have no time to waste by the "raggy' road. Remember the hare and the tortoise; festina lente, hasten slowly. Watch every step and plod steadily, and you will get thers long before the musical hare! Pure Choral Singing. Among serious-minded musicians there is no question that a cappella rendition is the great traditional id- eal in church music. A great choir is quite as inspiring as a fine orches- fra and to many even a finer instru- meant, Buit pure choral renditions, well given, are extraordinary rare. We hear in them, or should, the pure and untemberad harmonies, not to 'be produced by any other musical unit. There are very few choirs, how- ever, which at the present time could perfectly 'render a complete sbrvice without instrumental support. But it requires approximately one year of conscientious training to produce a -- CASTORIA * For Infants and Children InUse ForOver30 Years Alirays bears ats Tt | 'What is Your Idea of a Barg | occupy Sunset cottage | Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Montreal are ilea of 4 bargain is to give you the opportunity of buy- : Soria for nothing? We have none such to offer you. J) Qur ing a piano or a ph average, yet an instrument which represents honest value. For i 3 i listed below. 'The price is not a 'We do not claim that the piano is worth more than $365, nor, that at the price it is yours "for a song." BUT, ~ in our eyes it is a bargain because you seldom get the opportun- . © instance, take the Nord Mout price." onograph at. a lower price than the Ak to buy a Nordheimer of this style and size at this price. at $390this Nordheimer is a bargain; it 4s worth all of $8305, and may please you just as well as a new one at $495. * Look over this list of bargains, then come in and see the instruments: ? PIANOS SQUARES) ¥ case, ivory koys, T octaves. aiut ease hased sans $500 } ikhis 3 0, and nines pede and can be pir. i : iE Caw ARs Ear R RE hr ea a ot SIC = {Singer capablg of participating in a , Cedar Villa, entertained Bishop Rop- ne cappella work, Singers grow so ac- customed to singing against an ia- strument in tempered intonation that they find themselves in great difficulties when they attempt pure vocal music. A Harp Solo Asked For. At sh little social evening attended recently, the hostess opened the lid of the phonograph to start some mu- sic going and asked 'what kind of records would you like to hear----vio- lin, orchestra, contralto solo or quar- tette?". The question addressed to all the guests was promptly replied to by a lady who sald, "have you a harp solo, please?" This incident coming on top of snatches of conver- sation one hears at any roniert or play where there is a good orchestra, band where almost, invariably there is no concealing the audience's ap- Preciation of the harp--these obser- vations combined tend to impress upon the mind how the regard for the harp and harp music is growing, It indicates a high plane of musical ideals as a peep below the surface will show. 'The harp is symbolic of good mu- sic. The name is never associated with ragtime, or any form of frivol- ous music,. + Its very shape, the gracefulness of its outline, spells symmetry. Its tone is sympathetic readily reaching the heart. It stands ing the caressing touch. Peculiarly lifetime's acquaintance, the harp is perhaps most loved by t ohsowehhm perhaps most loved have passed the those to 'whom home means more and the outside world less. For this reason becoming a home instrument "even more than a concert instrument. 1t is said that some time ago a large audience ®8ard a harp orchestra of sixteen members play HandelMs im- mortal Largo, on reaching greater heights of musical appreciation, and our it. wre AT CHRISTIE'S LAKE Resort. Mrs, R. W. Marks (May Bell) of Red er of Ottawa, Rev. Mr. Watson, Rev. the club house at this villa. Mf. Suckling and Mr. Looke. have returned to Montreal. love of the [summering harp is a thermometer which shows | Thousand Island. Park. One hundred and fifteen years ago today, July 11, 1804, Vice-President Aaron Burr mortally wounded Alexander Hamilton in a duel. Find a second. : Answer to yesterday's puzzle. Upper leit corner down nose at shoulder. Will See. Improvements, The chairman of He said Are At Thousand Island sidewalks the Board of apart as the instrument most requir- | Works called. at the Whig office and gave the Information that the lady fitted as it is for the rendering of the [who was complaining ab old familiar tunes and the hymns [condition of the that have become favorites through a | very soon see a great improvement, Up to the present Ald. Graham has been paying special attention to the by those who |street-paving, but at the same time mid-way of life, jhe had had the sidewalks measured up by the city engineers, and the necessary repairs will be done as 500n as possible. there are those |erything could not be done at once. who have faith in the harp some day but that the Department fof Works would do as much asi possible within the next three or four months, out the would that eve Park. 'L. L. Henderson, formerly man- To Select Types. Drs. C. K. Clarke and C.M r Canada, The Ottawa Housing Co which occasion |ager of the Montreal Transportation there was not a dry eye in the assem- Company here, who took over the bly. ~~ |duties of general manager m Mon- As a people we Canadians are | treal several years ago, 18 now vice- president of the company. with "nis family at He is . Hucks,\ iL Toronto, 'are going to Burope within Cottagers Enjoying Themselves at | the next few months with a view to This Summer selecting desirable types of Christie's Lake, July 7.--Mr. and grants % tf immi- mmission ' has 242 applications for loans under) Mr. Clark; aid Mrs. Clark and dau- [the'scheme and ithe director of muni- ghter, A large verandah surrounds ¢ipal affairs has agreed that Ottawa shall have $760,000 and more if re- and Mrs. | quired, Gerald Suckling his wife and his wife's sister are at Mrs. Suckliing's | ll door performance in the afternoon | and a big dance at night. ll weeks of July. Then Mr. Kerr and I family of Toronto will occupy it. | caught twenty-nine black bass, all | good ones. So far he is the king fish- || il Reynolls, her mother, landed a ten bungalow. The.fruit is plentiful this year, Gardens look fine. Miss Irene Rogers entertained a barty of Perth friends at Red Cedar ila, Miss Mazie 'Marks had a narrow. escape this week. She was climbing a dangerous hill when she fell, and sustained a sprained ankle. Church service will be held on Red Cedar Villa verandah Sunday, July' 13th, and afterwards on every sec ond Sunday. Dalphin Blair has pur- chased a new yacht. Mrs. F. Shaw is at home. Miss Do- rothy Hicks of Perth is visiting Miss Muriam. On July 30th at Red Cedar Villa, there will be a large picnic and out- Mrs. (Capt.) W. H. Hooper will in - August. at the Club House. Mr. and Mrs. Hattistran of = Ottawa, occupying May Bell Point for the first two H. C. Taylor of the C. P. R. erman, Mrs, Ernie Marks and Mrs. pound pickerel. The cottages afe crowded this sea- I son, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Marks (May 'Bell ). have six of their cot- tages rented. Mr, and Mrs. Gamn are expected at Morley White's cottage. A party of in will' camp at Red Cedar Villa. Miss atte Reid, Otta- 'wa, will bead the party. " The yacht Masi, has not started her rounds this season, but she will soon be in ition. Ernie Marks has his racer in Christie's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Earle, Miss Cecil, John and Mrs. Orow of Perth || ~~ PASTOR UNDEFENDED, Brunswick Minister Does Not Answer Serious Charge. Fredericton, N.B., July 10.--Rev. W. N. Stackhouse, the Baptist minis ter who left his Doaktown, N.B., pas- torate suddenly" last winter, and was later named by the wife of a soldier overseas as the father of a child which was born to her, failed to de- fend himself before the divorce court. New Investigation of the entire ques- tion of telephone employes' re-in- statement has been promised by Premier T. C. Norris of Manitoba. Rev. P. C, L. Harris, well known as an agent of the Children's Aid Society at Guelph and in Toronto, died at Santa Rosa, California. SECOND SECTION WHITE CANVAS The Ideal Summer Fi (COULDanything be niceriirsu r . footwear than White Canvys ? SMART STEP FOOTWEAR is 2% cool and comlortable as it is dr correct for the summer home, for outings, for town wear, for the office, and for social functions. Dealers all over Canada carry canvas shoes with the SMART STEP label. Made in white and stylish shades for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Children. Look for this label-- ART TEP" FOOTWEAR '| . EEE CREE 8 Prevail Men of Good Style Taste Will Not Miss Our Low Price Offerings --- MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS In Serges, Tweeds and Worsteds; in waist line and semi-fitting models; in blue, brown, dark green and grey, did tweed mixttires. Tweeds and Worsteds, reg. $25 to $40, Saturday $14.45 to $32.50 Setges, regular $35 to $50, Saturday ........$24. as well as some splen- 45 to $40.00 * BOYS' SUMMER SUITS in good, strong, wearing material, in light grey, waist line, 'pinch-back and belted style; pants with governoy fasten- ers. Pricesfrom ............... 50. v0 0 00 87.0010 $12.50 5 Men's Fur SHIRTS, with separate collars to match, regular $2.00. ay 4 SILK SOCKS in black, tan, white d E uwday ..... ...... \ brown and: blue, aw TIES, regular $1.25 to $2.00. Saturda ww a eee ae a eR ales oe al ene NE ae MEN'S BOOTS --with or without Satur- ; $1.35 and grey. Regular $1.00. Sat- Se 4 # 7 Woe a ee eal a eae i § FEE Men's tan calf, and black bliuher | 's tan ace lucher