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‘E i. k l V, ,.,_. a.» w.-. -â€". - p a. 1.1.} 3.13%: 5-.me .1 W“ 2.1:» ..~. . ..<-. .:..‘ 4... ~41: .. .,.v.... .... ....,,- gum} ,. .«< M. a... u- an”.-- 912'? aura: n. .3 N t .‘ inf-«wt WAR. ‘ War f I abhor, ~. And yet how sweet " The sound along the marching street ‘ Of drum and fire, and I forget Broken old mothers, and the whole . Dark butchery without a soul. \Vithout a soulâ€"save this bright drunk -Ot heady music, sweet as hell : :..._-\nd even my peace-abiding feet 1" Go marching with the marching feet. For yonder goes the life. And what care I for human life 1 7i ‘1‘ he tears fill my astonished eyes .~ And my full heart is like to break, And yet ’tis all embannered lies . A dream those drummers make. * 0 it is wickedness to clothe L Yon hideous grinning thing that stalks . Hidden in music, like aqueen That in a garden of glory walks, ’_: Till good men love the thing they loathe. Art, thou hast many infamies, But not an infamy like this. *0 snap the fife and still the drum, _ And show the monster as she is. â€"â€"Richard 1e Gallienne. The Telepost. "The telepost is a new method Of tele- .:- graphy, that can transmit 1,000 words a “minute over any wire, using telephone ‘ is perforated for use on piano players; -nnd this paper is run through the tele- ‘post instrument at any speed, deliver- ing the message on a machine at the w other end. This wonderful device is al- ready in operation between the larger -~cities, and rapidly extending its lines, "which accounts for the recent offer of the Western Union to send messages of ' fifty words for twenty-five cents to any point, for delivery next day by post- ~(‘lfll('0. The new machine will do away with the old time telegrapher. It will ndisplace tens of thousands of key men, :and will deliver the message as accu- rately as it is written at the' point of :-sending. Thus, under the present sys- -‘...em, every new and improved device has :;an inevitable tendency to displace la- dmr, and send it out on the street seek- ing somewhere to earn its bread. Under I (:Socialism, it would simply decrease the .hours of labor, to absorb more people ' without decreasing their incomes. But the workers believe in private owner-' :ship of the machinery of civilization, sand the people who own it will of course ~work fewer hands as many hours as be- tforc, and thus save to their own use the “wages formerly paid to the extra men encoded with cruder devices for doing .things. What chumps the workers are. . ._-â€"â€"â€"â€"o-. tSave Your Teeth ; Dentists Tell How. There is an association in Canada, with {headquarters in Toronto. which is doing ‘iu its way about as useful a work as any 3pliilanthropic institution in the land, and :yet most of our readers hear its name .sio c for the first time. It is the Cana- . diau Ora‘i Prophylactic Association, com- ;poscd of some leading dentists in Canada. T‘s subjects are to give the public the :‘neccssary information for the care and preservation of the teeth, to do dental ’ work for the poor, and assist needy stu- A-dcnts or dentists in the profession. The .associatons has been existence for five years, doing excellent work, but doing it so quietly that few people outside the â€"circleof those directly benefited have Ebeen aware of its operations. Recently, has received a little well-deserved 'Zpublicity through the Education Depart- ment, which has authorized the public- ation and circulation of a pamphlet on the “ Care of the Teeth,” prepared by the association. The association had its beginning in a committee of Toronto dentist which was formed live years ago to investigate the subject of tooth pastes and powders. There are few dental patients who do clot ask the operator to recommend a preparation for cleaning the teeth and keeping them in a good healthycondition, and these particular dentists wished to know something about the patent pre- --“jiarations from which they had to choose mvliencalled upon to recmnmend a tooth niowder. So they formed themselves into 2a. representative committee, and wrote “.to the manufacturers of the various 'popular preparations, asking for the for- mulae, so that they could determine which brand should have their endorse- tion. The manufacturers, however, did not co-opcrate with any degree of heartâ€" iucss ; and so the dentists had the var- ious pasles. and powders and washes chemically analyzed. The result was that in most of the samples were found. ingredients that were harmful to teeth or gums. There was no preparations on the market that the Committee was willing to uni-eservcdly recommend. The inevitable step was the prepar- ation of a paste bv the dentists them- selves. After taking the best advice. a formula was prepared. and a. paste called “Hutax” was placed on the market. Subsequently a “ Ilutax ” powder was made and later on a “ Hutu): " tooth brush. The circumstances in which the “ Hutax " articles were manufactured should bca guaranlee of their quality. The most interesting point about them, Lowever. is that from their sale no_in-a i..\'idual, and no incorporated association, makes a penny. Every cent of profit goes towards the philanthropic purposes 1 f the Canadian Ural Propliyladtic Asso- ciation. Dentists as a class are a hardâ€" working body of men. Wealthsueh as l comes to the successful manufacturer "wires without breaking the conversat- Zf-ions that may be going on. This is done 'be_ fil'St “’l‘lt'me‘f' the "195533399" 3 m?“ of food that requires thorough mastica- wehine that perl‘orates paper like name bio“. There Should be no drinking. to mands as much skill as the practice of surgery, of which, indeed, it is in effect a branch. Not out of their superabun- dance have the dentists given of their time and money to carry on an educat- ional propaganda. Their ofiering is rat- her as the widow’s mite ; and one need not hesitate to apply the term public benefactor to the Canadian Oral Prophy- lactic Association. The phamphlet on the care of the teeth, which has been recommended by the Minister of Education, should be read by everybody who own a set of teeth, or knows anybody else who does. If it were advertised at $5 a copy, no doubt there would be a rush to buy it, and every purchaser would feel that he had his money’s worth, but when it is to be had for the asking its value is not appreciated. To condenSe a. pamphlet which is in itself an admirable conden- sation will not be attempted here, but there is space for the mention of only a few points which should be observed if the teeth are to be kept clean and heal- thy. Chew your food well ; tender beef- steak should be crushed between the teeth 50 time before swallowing. nas are very injurious unless chewed 20 times at least. Neglect of proper clean- liness of the mouth is one of the chief causes of decay of other diseases. butter, candies, etc.. eaten by children at bed time, without cleansing of the teeth afterwards, is responsible for the destruction Of millions of teeth.” Parents should not think the tempor- ary teethpf their children are not worth preserving. The too early loss of the first teeth is responsible for much trouble with the permanent teeth in later years. Do not mince up the food of children '; let them do the mincing with their teeth. For each meal have at least one article “ wash the food down." The teeth should be cleaned after each meal, as well as the last thing at night and the first thing in the morning. These brief notes will indicate the value of information con- tainedin the pamphlet. The paragraphs describing the shape and size. of the ideal tooth brush, and the proper method of brushing the teethwwhich is by the way far removed from the ordinary practise-- would alone make the pamphet worth $55, if it were sold instead of being given way to all who ask for it. -0 SUCCESSFUL EYE WORK. Mr. Montgomery, the Toronto eye specialist, is doing splendid work in con- iieetion with poor sight. Many very dillicult cases have been fitted during the past week with great satisfaction. He will remain at Gould‘s Drug Store this week only. They who intend to consult him should put it ofl‘ no longer. 0-. SOME COMET INCIDENTS. “Hannibal committed suicide on ac- count of a comet. So did Mithridates. So did Louis Tomas, a wealthy owner of Hungary, only a few weeks ago . . . . . . . . King Louis the Debonair, of France, died from fear of a comet. So did Louise of Savoy, mother of Francis 1. of France. Emperor Charles V. was so moved by the appearance of a comet in 1556 that he gave up his imperial crown, and became a monk."â€"Edwin Emerson’s Comet Lore. And yet the world has gone on as usual. ¢-. THE RIGHT TO CUT TREES Asked as to the right to cut trees stan- ding on the highway, Municipal World says : “ The property of an adjoining owner in trees growing upon a highway is somewhat peculiar character. Such trees cannot be cut down without notice to him, nor if he hasplaiited or protect- ed them without his being entitled to compensation, yet he cannot himself out down or remove them, unless under a special resolution of the council, with- out being liable lo fine, and possibly to imprisonment. ' 0-9 Review :â€"A deal was consummated last week whereby Perry Alexander takes over the property on the Gannon’s Narrows, known as “Oak Orchard." Sit- uated at the end of Gannon’s Narrows bridge, it makes a pleasant motor run or drive from town of about sixteen miles. The roads in that vicinity are excellent. The old fashioned homestead is being re- novated and undoubtedl y “Oak Orcharc ” will grow in popular favor with our American tourists and Canadian visitors to the lakes. â€"~- Orillia Packet :â€"Aceording to the papers, the M onareh Railway intends to push forward the survey of its electric line without delay. In some quarters there has been apprehension expressed lost this line may havea tendency to divert trade to Toronto. There is prob- ably little ground for such fear. Orillia is too far from the city for there to be much temptation to go for the mere ex- citement of shoping there. The tiring journey takes the edge of the fun. And Orillia merchants have so far adopted the methods of successful city stores --oil’cr so many special bargains, and such good values in all lines â€"~that there is nothing to be made in dollars and cents by going to Toronto to shop. In fact, the peOplo who patronise the home merchants exclusively will be found to save money as compared with those who make excursions to the city for shopping, taking into account only the cost of tarvelling, and saying nothing of the loss of time and other inconvenience. Under these circumstances, the Monarch Rail- way is likely to bring more trade to Orillia than it will take away. It may, perhaps. help to solve the automobile Bana- of the teeth, as well as. or lawyer, or even the fashionable doctor, is unknown to them, notwithstanding that their work is important, andde- “ Biscuits, bread and World’s finest flour are; y ' f) safeguard as to quality. J I '3' ’ Royal Household Flour is best for- .. 75’ ’- brcad, best for cakes, best for pics, best for all household baking. 4; been published and will be sent free ifyou mention the name ofyour dealer. HAT do we mean by uniformi . stability and dependability, everyl barrel like every other barrel, every baking like every 0t _ . Now,uniformity in flour comes only from eternal Vigilance. It is the result of everlasting care and watchfulncss at the mill. It can only be produced by the most advanced methods of milling and the most expensive up-toâ€"date equipment. One of the many great virtues of Royal Househoid Flour is its absolute uniformity. It never varies. It is the same yesterday, today, toâ€"morrow. Year in; andy‘car .out it is always uniform, always the best, always invariable in results whether for Bread or Pastry. Royal Household Flour has to be uniform. It cannottbe anything else. It is surrounded at every stage of production with the utmost care and watchfulness. To be Iurc of uniform results in i ‘ ‘ baking whether for bread or pastryâ€"use ' Royal Houachold Flour and stick to it. Write for "Oui'lvio'n Book for A Cook”. This book contains 125 page: of excellent recipes many of which have never before in flour? We mean 'UN [FORM ITY CT. The Ogilvie Mills are models ofup-toâ€"date equipmentâ€"- the machinery is the most advanced and most expensweâ€" the inspection laboratory and test baking departments are the most complete and scientific in the World. - . It has taken enormous Capital and the experience of a life time to achieve the absolute uniformity of Royal Household Flour. The watch, watch, Watch and test, test, test which have made ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOURâ€":13: r“... .. A...“ . v... rm “uncut , '1 The season is now at hand when the boy who is too poorly to chop an arm load of wood or spade a. small patch of ground in the garden thinks nothing of turning upside down all the grounds in the back yard in search of worms for fish bait and walking five miles to go fishing and thinks it fun. It is given out that the Ontario Gov- ernment has decided to introduce an amendment to the Liquor License Act, to prevent the sale Of so-called patent medicines to individuals who are prohi- bited from purchasing liquor. Men on the “ Indian list " find it convenient to resOrt to certain kinds of patent medi- cines to meet their craving for a “ jag," and just, as convenient to make their plea in court, that they have been tak- ing medicine. The Ghetto women of New York suc- ceeded recently in closing the Kosher butcher shops, as a protest against high prices. Armed with bottles of kerosene, bands of women and children descended upon such shops as dared open, wreck- ed the furniture, beat the proprietors, and drenched their stock with Oil. In many cases, it is asserted, the retail butchers are in sympathy with the boy- cotters, but declare themselves power- less to hold prices down when the Beef Trust decides to force them up. Repres- entatives of the Beef Trust declare that present prices are due to a shortage of animals, and that still higher prices are inevitable ; but the excuse is contested. Mr. Charles Brown, an ex-dealer, asserts that the big packers alone are respon- sible for the high price Of meat, and that they deceive the Government as to the facts by- paying high prices to a few favored cattle dealers, to whom the Gov- ernment representatives are referred for substantiation of the Beef Trust's claims. Other dealers, he states, are paid less than half for their cattle. “"FTGT’TIES" are guaranteed to cure Backache, Kid- ney and Bladder Troubles, Lame Back, Painful Stitches, Rheumatism, Smarting, Frequent Urina tion. ends Bladder misery and cures Constipation, or money back. 250. a box, or five boxes for $1.00. At all drug stores. Court of Revision Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the assessment roll of the township of SOMERVILLE will be held in THE ORANGE HALL, at 10 o'clock p. m. on Saturday, May 28th. 1910, All persons having business at the court are hereby notified to attend. The assessment roll is at the clerk's office and may be examined by interest- problems in the district through which ed persons. it runs. ., _‘ s. SUDDABY, Clerk no... Joanna Office over Farmers’ Bank, Kent St, Lindsay. Conveyancing. Money Loaned on Farm ' or 'i'own Property. Insurance. Estates Managed. Farms for Sale in Fenelon, Verulam, Ops and Mariposa. Lindsay Marble Works Baht. Dealer in and manufacturer of Maihle ind Granite Monuments Being a direct importer I am able to quote the closest prices. I have lately installed a pneumatic pol- ishing machine, and o. pneumat plant for Lettering and Tracing. We an able to do better and deeper work than he tofore. Call and get designs and price . WORKSâ€"In the rear of the Bvarket on Cambridge street, opposite the Packing House. B. CHAMBERS, Chambers nl kinds F. H. KIDD, suocrsson 'ro H. J. SOOTHERAN. CONVEYANCING. Finn INSURANCE AT LOW nuns. ESTATES MANAGED, AGENT MIDLAND LOAN CO. Fume FOR SALE Timoucuour‘fiifi COUNTY. OFFICE 9| KENT ST., LINDSAY. J. T_ PERRIN In“ , \ __ com or ii .‘smN Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the assessment roll of the village of FENELON FALLS “ill be held in - TWOMLY’S HALL at 8 p.m. on - Monday, June 13th, 1913. All persons having business 'at the court are hereby notified to attend. The assessment roll is at. the clerk's‘ olhce and may be examined by interest; ed persons. ' W. T. JUNKlN; Clerk? mew M i“ 35 There are a thousand and one Trnlrns n“ *” _ ww‘nvv v.1 v ~ »- :w \--‘- s~- ~- On the market~â€"some_ good, some not. “’9 have a couple of kinds worth your money. Vat. s n ‘ ' ~ - v A ' ' o ielning ( f \. delight- fully periuni d, excep- tionally smooth and soft. - Glass jars, 250. See our disp‘i ay. window FENELON FALLS. EWSE‘EKTH E- » DVANTAGES or 5R EgrnAorr; MARK ‘ '5 WATER 85 WEATHER PROOF, ‘ FlRE-RESISTING. Will not melt. rot, tear or corrode. Contains no tar. oil or paper. Outlastl metal and shingles. Pllablencan be easily fitted into gotten. valleys. etc.. thereby saving expense of tin and copper. Any handy man can apply Rubetold. Lengthens the life of any building. “’31?! for primi- and :amflu. For Sale By Joe. HEARD, Fcnclon Falls. How Is The Time To Get Your Boats Ready for the season’s use. I have my factory in first class run-- ning order and will be pleased to handle any orders for new hulls or for the repairing of your present launch. GASOLINE, BATTERIES, CYLINDER " on. kept in stock. Thanking my many customers for past favors, The Perrin Beat Works FENELOII FALLS. ’ ’ w BBQP-g 4.21:- U‘CUULllH pOWdC‘i' 's .AERIRDl ‘ : Seeiey’stfinliai this sprinkler tops, Robsons’ Drugstore. ~ to ~54. gm, _' 'wn‘ â€"â€"-.-uorz;;‘ - < V.._Y...-V.â€" .f-.._.-,â€"-o:â€"< ,« v I, .7 ~..~ "x ;,m».-â€"_« --v.â€"» «\w ~ -- ‘4 ; A..-..‘._‘.â€"-‘ Aâ€"A-‘rA - I; ‘M‘fx‘