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i?!“ ‘have in other international matters, '10: means have been provided, by the greed of the lately deposed Sultan, ughaeously charabteriaed by Gladâ€" ~atone in his last great public speech when ' he appeared in Exetet hall, Mon, to appeal ‘to the Christian vat-II! in helm]! of those same per- effective guarantees against a re- currence of these shameful events. The Porte can no longer tender their inevitable plea of poverty to evade That those headachx of yours might *he mused from your eyes? 90 per cent. of nervous headaches are caused by eye strain, etc. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST n Kent-st. (Over Nefll’s Shoe Store) Christian population of Asia Minor have long been the recognized though too often neglected wards, and it is the duty of these governments to promptly force the Turkish authori- ties to provide ample and immed- hte'relief‘for urgent needs. repara- tion in some measure to the afflict- The c311,, however, is too serious ‘in its nature and its object too exâ€" tensive in scope to be adequately met by sporadic efforts to gather funds from individuals. The respon- sibility for dealing with the lament- abie emergency rests upon the gov- emments of the Christian nations of Europe and America of which the Occur to, You Ghsses, as fitted by us. are the fore- most remedy for it’s relief. Consult us for an Eye trouble or for new Glasses. west prices, best results. (the "(Weekly [Dost LINDSAY, FRIDAY, MAY 28th, ’09.‘ 'ites during the past two weeks have been of a character to rouse deep resentment against the “Un- speakable Turks” among all Chris- _ The shocking details of the atroci- ties perpetrated upon the Christian population at Adana, Asia Minor, which have burdened the telegraph tian people throughout the world, and to evoke the deepest compas- sion for the unhappy victims of Mo- hammedan fanatacism, whose farms and villages are smoking ruins, whose peaceful and inoffensive popu- lation has been ruthlessly decimated by the ferocious cruelty of the sav- age Moslem, whose old men and babes have been butchered with in- conceivable atrocity, whose young maidens have been led to captivity :5: Turkish harems more to be dread- odl than death, and whose remnant It 'is not surprising that the in- dignant compassion of sympathizing Christians in Canada. and elsewhere should seek a practical method of extending assistance to these injured and unhappy .people, and that the subsuiption list should be put in motion to provide means of extend- Did it Ever ~acapedimm the brand and spear .-of their persecutors is still pursued in the desolated country by grim and 'remorseles famine. EXAMINATION FREE Special Care of Chil- .dren’s Eyes. AID NR ADAM ARMENIANS was" mtsou, Proprietors. Eye Glasses Repaired. “Abdul the Sum a $221- The next best thing is inspected pasteurized milkâ€"milk produced in accordance with- certain rules, care- fully in’spected- and guaranteed to be milk commissions, only 16,000 unarts out of a daily consumption of 17,- 608,000 are certified. ‘ milk. This is the ideal which the reformers would like to see sealized. But it is somewhat expensive, and in the city of New York, in spite of the good work of the health officers and I In a pamphlet on “Milk as a. food for human use” by Dr. C. J. 0. Hastings, of Toronto, chairman of the Canadian Medical Association Milk Commission, the subject is very fully discussed from several points of view. It is pointed out that in the campaign for pure milk there is 1 no antagonism either to producer or vendor. The war is with the sources of disease. Facts are given which show beyond all possibility of doubt the close connection between impure milk and infant disease and mortal- ity, and the improvement brought about by the use of certified and pasteurized milk. But while impure milk causes an appalling sacrifice of infant life, the danger is not confin- % ed to iniants. Tuberculosis, typhoidw fever, and other diseases which at- tack mankind at all ages. are spread by this means. An interesting account is given of the process of preparing certified his own comfort, convenience and profit, to the value of his market, and to the permanent intrinsic worth of the capital interested in his land. The pathmaster fills a position of recognized responsibility and the operations conducted under his direction help to promote the welfare of the individual and of the community alike. The principal thoroughfares traversing the country and centering in the Lindsay mar- ket, have been greatly improved of recent years to the advantage of town and country, and there is lit- ‘ the danger of any relaxation in the: energy and interest applied to this i work. If in any quarter there has been remissions in deligence in this regard, let there be an effort to make amends by an extra applica- tion of energy in the present sea- son. The town has made a constant effort in the past to complement the good roads leading to its market'by : improved teeminals for the same within the borders of the corpora- tion. This effort has been somewhat crippled by the difficulty of defec- tive material :or metaling the streets but that obstacle is 'belieVed to have of traffic, perform a like function for local trade, and upon the degree of excellence of their condition and the adequacy of their maintenance very largely depends the value of the local markets for the products of the soil. The provision for statute labor is one of the wisest features of our municipal law, though the scope and benefit of its wisdom have but recently became fully realized. Formerly 'statute lq’béor was largely; regarded as a somewhat irksome ob- ligation, to be evaded if possible, or at least discharged in a perfunctory and objectless manner, and the an- nual gathering for “road work" was usually little more than a smoke and a social communing' - among neighbors. Now that is all changed. The individual in rendering his con- tribution of statute labor does so with willing zeal, and an intelligent appreciation of its importance to In the approaching interval be- tween the seed time and the early; harvest it is the custom throughout the country districts to attend to the performance of statute labor up- on the public highways, a worlgthat constitutes one of the most import- ant contributions of the individual to the promotion of the general wel- fare. It is only within the past few decades that the minds of people in this continent have been thoroughly aroused to all that “good roads” imply, among the economic condi- tions that affect the- welfare, pro- gress and prosperity of the proâ€" Vince, the country and the local community. As the railroads form the arteries of trade and commerce, so the public highways, the avenues been overcome with an enlarged and improved bridge accommodation to be provided this year. We hope to see town and county this season enâ€" titled to congratulation upon a no- table progress in good roads in Vic- toria county for the year ’09. THE MILK QUESTION carter can quickly clear away the rubbish and beneath will be found in soil, either the remains o! a former orchard or a good clay. The letter really no excuse for this confusion of ashes, burdocka and tin cans. A In some countries the love 01 gar- dens and gardening seems innate in the people. The tiniest cottage gar- den in England is in May a mass of fragrant wallflower, while later each little porch is hidden with roses Contrast with this, the ordinary backyard in Lindsay, perhaps he- longing to a housewife who .would be thoroughly" ashamed to have any room in her house {in such a neglect- ed and disorderly state. There is bery, leave a bad taste in the mouth of the normal healthy adult, and are calculated to pervert the tender mind of youths. In England, education by ‘biograph or kinemetograph is being discussed in earnest, and many con- sider that it is destined to nuns 1 new era in educationgl methods. To accomplish this‘ however, it must absolutelybe taken out o! the hands of those who cater to what pays the our own Rockies, and so forth, are always instructive and interesting: while faked pictures, stories of] se- duction, jealousy. revenge, assassina- tion, cruelty, highway or other rob- means of books alone, they shall be depicted with life like action. Geog- raphy, natural and religious history ‘are among the subjects to he taught in this way, and Mr. Bernard Brown of Sydenham, has an ingenious ar- rangement attached to a machine. in the form of a dial, which reflects such information on ’the corner of the sheet as allows the lecturer ‘to Hollow and explain the pictures at old magic lantern lectures, only, 0! course, on a glorified scale. Where the moving picture cannot be availed of there might at least be the lanâ€" ternslide, which has been used at times with great eflect in our own schools. Education may be getting jto’o easy to aflord discipline. It will not do to allow stimulus to take the place of eflort; the result would be a very flab’by generation. There is always, however, enough to work for. What is wanted is to call all the faculties into play or rather into et- iort. Thisis toootteniackinginthe their minds are left confused, and, groping and unsatisfied, it they have so much/as desired to get at the senseot things. ing of ships, historical scenes, and the scenery of such plans as the Yellowstone Park, the Santa Fe and other railways, Switzerland, Italy, Since the picture shows became so ubiquitous in Ontario and in other places we have spoken of them as bping potentially a grand auxiliary to education, and we deplored the use to which they are sometimes put as familiarizing those to whom they are a principal source of education with vulgarity and vice. Pictures showing the culture of coffee. rice, oranges. tea, co‘coa, from first to last; the flight of aeroplanes; the manoeuvr- cally boiling. It should be under the control of the health department. Another point made by Dr. Hast- ings is the necessity oi caring for the milk alter it is delivered at the home. It should be immediately plac- ed in a refrigerator at a tempera- ture not higher than fifty degrees; if there is no refrigerator, in a pail 0! cold water, which must be con- stantly renewed. The vessel contain- ing the milk should be kept tight- ly closed, so as to keep out dust odors. and above all the dangerous and filthy house-fly. In short from the moment the milk leaves the cow till the moment it is consumed eter. nan vigilance is the price oi safety. best.‘ Children grasp facts much quicker and more surely it they are rendered pictorially than by word of mouth; and some educationists now propose that instead of teaching his- tory and other fitting subjects by neéeeslty. ' ’ degrees immediately after it is tak- en from the cow and maintained at that temperature until it is deliver- ed at the Mutual: plant, which should be within twelve hours. Pao- teurization is careluny distinguished from sterilization, which is practi- luxury of ice drink: lug heat of summer- at nut seemed an ture which in Maren-Able with on milk producers. and thst in ice. The building of an ioe.houee and cold stores? room by the producer and mung it with ice in the winter months, when he usunlly has my leisure hours, would enable him not only to chill his milk sufficiently a!- ter milking. and keep it cool and thereb‘y stop the growth of all gem in it, but also his meat. butter, eggs. vegetables. and. in fact. a1 his food his food could he kept absplutoly clean. THAT UNTIDY BACKYARD MOVING PICTURES should be reduced to I, “one item of mil. m the swelter- So that what mblo with all indispensable town at 8.45 mm. was making its Way towards Lindsay and while trav- elling at a pretty fast clip four box cars left the rails and bummed slow the ties. As soon as the jar was felt Engineer Ralph Clarke applied the brakes and soon had the train stop~ ped. All four cars were in the ditch turned over on their sides. As soon A serious accident cecurred on the Haliburton line of the G.T.R. thia_ morning near Gelert staticn. about ten miles north of Kinmount. The- regular G.T.R. train due to arrive in town at 8.45 1.111- was mung its Accident to the flaiiburton Train Hm film This lom‘n: Kingston Standard) We cannot 01- ten congratulate the department of militia on anything it does; but the abolition of the sale of Mo:- to the omeers. sergeants and men in the instruction camps is certainly a com- mendable act. Men should go into these camps to learn soldiering, not to drink. In the case of many of the young men at the camps there is altogether too great an indulgence in Exchange: There's just one way, re~ marks a contemporary. {or the peo ple of the city to find it possible to buy eggs, meat. chickens. and flour for less money, that is for some gt them to leave the city and go back to raising more hens, more cattle. and growing more wheat. The fact is the country is geetlng top-heavy. The cities are calling too heavily on the production areas. Farming is getting Four Box Cars Jump the Rails worri- any practical value and hence de- ‘clined to accept it. A division was pressed, however, and the anti-treat- ing bill was defeated. Legislation 0! this character has generally proved inoperative. The best way to dis- courage the custam oi treating to anti-intoxicating drinks is by educa- tiob and example and hence anti~ treating societies such as the one re- cently formed in Toronto ought to receive the support of th‘we who can- not go so far as to condemn the use of alcoholic liquors entirely. A large percentage of the evils of the liquor tramc undoubtedly rises from the treating system. peas and marigolds if the garden gets even a moderate Amount of sunshine. and in the shade will flourish ferns and violets and other woodland flowers. In the autumn. esters. ruderbeckiu. and sunflower: will bloom most satisfactorily. my be at war “before the snow melts from the peak of the Rockies" Well, if it is that (u on we need not Edmonton Bulletin; Col. Stun. Hu- ghes declu-es Britun and Germany The cost of such a garden is trit- llng (not nearly the price of asprlng hat.) but the pleasure it gives not only to one'a neighbors. but to one- self. is surprising. There is nothing more debesing than the average back yard. Whoever tries this plea for one season will surely ngnee with Bacon when he said: "God Almighty first planted a garden." And indeed. it is the purest of human pleasures. to be one of the most profitable bus. inesses oi the country. because the proportion of non producers is get- ting so large. It is all a matter of suplly and demand: just now the demand for food stuns is larger than it has ever been in proportion to the will come up without further effort. One greet advantage, too, of spring bulbs to the resident ls that they can he enjoyed in April before the genera exodus to the country has begun. Even such slight cultivation u is necessary for this will leeeen the summer crop of man. supply. While a bill to amend the liquor li- cense act was before the legislature of Quebec a few days ago, one of the members propoad the following am- endment: “That no license holder shall accept money from any person at a bar for more than one drink which that person is himself” drink- ing." Hon. Mr. Weir, the minister in charge 0! the bill, while appreciating the abuses o! the treating system, did not regard the amendment as of Those who remain all summer an revel in poppies, mundane, sweet waggonuthenowhumelb ed. to he succeeded by “films. nar- ciuu and'tulips and later zhdiolas, ncemmlytheeuleetufl mouten- coursging for s beginneu. It is only may to cheer the ground. put in the bulbs and year met yenr they “not to be despised {a mym. aonl; am will grow happily throughout the hot manner in such n 0011 with littleaor no man wa- tering. I! the 3011 wt in hope- ml. snow or twoam curbs imported. _ Byurthomostuulhctory of all thing. for such a “rd“ m 'bun'n, Snowdropa, scam “(I accuses ap- A new clause has been added to the I will be awaited with Interest by the regulations regarding obstructions. 'svectetore. exitq, etc.. in the words “or by 31- ___+____ lowing' the public to stand in the . . . “I”... This may “ up to the New District Established stnndnrd d a theatre. The Canada Gazette announces the division of the Bellevme district for The alleged grievance in regard to cabinets in removed. A estein style .the inspection of weights enh meas- wu provided for in the lest min-inter and at new district eetebushed tione.-hut it has been found that oth- . tt Kingston. with It. Thou. Unile- ere, less expensive, are quite eniteble ‘z'her. of that city. as insPGCtor. The and the 10110”; words ere .4434 Q county of Victorie and Hnliburton clause two: “Provided that any other 'etill W in the Bellefllle dia- dre proo! cehinet that pueee inspec- .trict. \ ____+..___ tion cl eny Provinciel omcer author-t . leedtoinepectamemeybeuged." Speechletwtnoneotthe ‘One other cheese has been mode. things that gowlthout suing. In the former regnletione no picture -Do everything reason tell- you to m “ecenee o! violence" wee doâ€"ulees com vetoe- it. The new regulation is that each net of pictures is examined nt the Parl- iament Buildings, and it suitable in given a certificate. and no municipal omeer can stop these being exhibited anywhere in Ontario. fl‘reasurer in attending to the dull- of this measure that is IO impartuit for the safety 0! all who “tend. and are the result a . series 0! con- ferences between the moving picture men and Inspector Joseph Rogers, who has acted (or the Provinciol say and the wrecking crew was at once sent along with a. couple of pos- senger coaches. As soonnstho can reached the scene the was were transferred and brought to Lindsey. Although no one was hurt a num- moving picture show: which have just been issued make the Provincial Government's inspection supreme ov- er all local authorities. In some other respects the new rules allow more latitude than those iormulnted during the int session. The Recent Regulations Allow Hm Latitude Thu Thou Re- cently Formulated New Moving Conductor the train. a sinking up. The wrecnng utw had the track cleared in about {our hours‘and the cars arrived in town about one o'clock. Our Boy's’ Wash 5%22‘3 Dmm’asé’F/a ve/[esiz’d Picture Rules reguhtions governind This Season we ”4.7474675. C/oz‘kmg Fz/zmzzlc/zmgs Defian‘menf. scare along with Advanced Styles develoted by skilled craftsmen and tailored by t/zorougn workmen, are unusual in fiatterns, and over. » flow with snap, ginger and tastefulness. ‘e ‘wv "rwuv- v- wvo.“ no... an“ ac W“ PLLILK m- gum ‘ and c new district established mom conditio 3t oth- at Kingston. with It. “10* um“ residence, whet mama I shot. of that city. an human The he was sunerin “.4 t9 county of Victor“ and Htllbunon besides haying "the, 'stlll mum in the Beueville dis- out, 1),, Snelgl mpg... pm. _ ‘ I injured man a: [See our 2065! 20234610 a7 $1.00 2‘0 $5. 'er filter, which has just been com- Ipleeed. and at the present level of 'Vtho Inter the two filter: will give ’trom sixteen to eighteen 31110!!! a E On Monday Mr.- J. Howard Bridge notified the board of Water Commis- sioners that he Ind complefed the {ozone purmcauon plant, and that it {was ready to be token ova- and The filter capacity is two and a nun millions of gallons per day, 'etghty per cent. more than the con- 'trnct called for. This tortunnte ac- cident is due to the (net that with the low level of the wnter in the It is expected that Dr. Amyot will visit Lindsay in a. few days to make the 0!!ch test. the result of which will be awaited with interest by the hd! the required capacity. This Ind to be supplemented by anoth- river last fall the filter bought from Hunger-ford Terry only had nllowed. This has been considered too strigent and the clause now reads : “No pictures of an immoral or o‘o- scene nnture shall be shown or exhib- ited." and to prevent this concession being nbnsed a rider is added : “And The Purification Plant Completed Ir. J. Howl Bridge Has Notified the Water Conmissiows to This Effect any Provincial 0mm shall have the power to prohibit the exhibition of pictures obiectionnble for exhibi- dons." We have held up flee qua/22y at every slefl, though [lee prices aee as low as l/ze lowest nan-n! pour. Russians 2 l -2 yrs. to 7 Military 2 1-2 yrs. to 6 Sailor 5 yrs. to 10 WAY. FRIDAY iOmemee Doctor . Seriously Injurd «on, d Peterboro. Grave tears were ell cpvek-y. but 11:90“8 that he is resting He was picked up in at? "W”: actou condition and earned . mace, where it was WM” he '13 suflering from severe besides lining three teeth hf 0: Wt- Dr. Snelgrove attended v binned man and later on D'- won, 0! Peterboro, was 1"", (3qu were up .. each. but reports to 4m 33...; "" “ mating e681“. Some boys were dischargins mm at Milligan's corner the dpctors' horse took fright M ; wild dash for liberty. W his residence the doctor thrown out against a tree Vi Mk force. . tally. Vina-gellonday evening. and fumed they would it would He was rowing a. boat on River when he came upon three spouting fish by the aid of a 3:11 light. The three surrendered and afterwards fined $10 each by Batty of Omemee. The same aid“: shortly before daybreak. he came on two others as he was rowing infn Dim Lake. Thev did not on two others as he w; into Pigeon Lake. They howeVer, but jumped t Game Warden at omemee Bags Pi Spams Who are Fined A game warden of CW. Ira. Toole reported to the ‘ Department this mornim: exci' chases he had with men on ' lake and Pigeon River shortly fore daybreak a few nights ago Exciting Chase on Pigeon Rim boats and made for the ing the boat and spent Dr. Sutton, of Omemee. 16th of a serious accident '. Sutton the Victim of a M“! Accident Monday Emit! ‘ It of M 311021. M'- ‘ in his “best his to mac} 6 Ontar cation a £983 DE