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:pAGn an Exploding Some Familiar Advice There is 32:51: one kind of person who is m to chew cash mom of food 1EIiX":y--1LVI70 times More he swaflowa it, and that kind of per- son is a hypochrondfiac, always thinking there is something wrong with his. "Monetizing” oue'a food, as a prominent Atlanta. doo- ‘tor points out, is a piece of non- sense for the great majority of peo- ple, among}: in a certain number "whom digestive tréCt works slowly, and an ordintty amount of chewâ€" ing will proflde the utmost of the duty minted by the mouth. The atom}: and the digestive tract will take care of the rest. In older to understand why one cam “(I at a. lunch counter, and bolt a meal in three or (our minu- ms without any harm to himself, it is wan to member that the essance of the digestion which is performed by the 931113 is the tmmforma'blon ofstaxthin‘tosng-arbythe action of the ptmh‘n; but this is by no means confined to the sah'Vary juic- es alone. As for the protein elem- emâ€"which are much harder of 'di- gestionâ€"they are not aflected by the saliva-I? adds at all. The Wu and the hydrochloric acid in the Eton» “Ch and the tryDSin in the im- tine will change them into what is medal for the nutrition 0: the body. The W, moreover will see to it that starchy material does not fit If; really the business of the sense oitastetotehgraphtothe varies organs immzdi-ately aflected by fee!1 that. W §9°$h9°m€ “1°" gas are on their way. wafniflg {be Among the passenger craft can stomach to 'be feady for work, and dzu-ly be seen the staunch steamer if the food he chewed too long and , ‘Wacou’t/a." Captain Burgoyne. on not ”snowed, the stomach and in- his trips up to Coboconk. or down twtinw “-111 rebel. Chewing, too, is to Lindsay. Sir Willi-am MackenZie's 3 Voluntary act, requiring the exer- graceful pfiVate steam yacht is a dag of the willâ€"particularly fang frequent passer by, while numerous chem-and this has the efiect of motor boats are constanfly on the making the diner think of his d'in- 8°- ing rather than of his dinner; 013: Inverlochfin is well supplied with as 1);; Niles phrases it, “causinqboats and canoes, and the scene on him to have every waking thought ‘ a calm summer evening. the lake short-circuited on his stomach." ‘dotted' With boats, the evening sun ALA There is a natural speed in eating, i which differs with almost every per-' son. The alert, vigorous business. man usually is rapid in all his acâ€"i tions. and his quickness with hisi mental machinery is an index to the} prompmsa of the machinery with-l in. Why should it be expected that. his digpstive workings are lethargic 9 A‘samtterotfact. the'yam not,; and such a man usually feels far‘ worse after a long banquet than afâ€": ter his quick lunch, snatched in the% press of a hustling business day. On; the other hand, the man or woman‘ of indolent temperament and habits of life should never try to eat fast, for the digestive conditions are pro- bably regulated to much the same speed as most of his or her other actions, and fast eating would start Variom forms of indigestion and dy- spepsia. The flesh-eating animals â€"â€" who usually bolt their food-699m to suffer but little from dyspepfiia. It 13 bad, of course, to bolt food more rapidly than the stomaCh can take care of it, but there is less danger in a quick lunch than in a fanciful mastication-fest over every mouthful . Moodville Dr. Harvey L. Wiley, the recog- nized food expert says meat should not be chewed except to break it in- to convenient size for swallowing, and he holds that “Fletchefizlng” makes 111631: more difficult to digest. He points out that no carniVOrous Beaverton ..................... Sept 29-Oct 1 3 Belleville ..................... Sept 9 10 f Bobcaygeon ............... Sept. 25 6': 26: Bowman'rllle ............... Sept. 16 17‘ Corbourg ..................... Sept. 24 25‘ Cobourg Horse Show ...... Aug. 12-16 J Fenelon Falls ............... Sept. 10 11: Gooderham ........................... Get 2 ; Haliburton ........................ Sept. 25 3 Kinmount .................. Sept. 15 16 ‘ Lakefield .................. Sept. 16 l7 ‘ Markham ........................ Oct. 1-3 Midland ..................... Sept. 25 26 Millbrools ........................ Oct. 2 3 Mazda-n?“ ........................ Sept. 20 Newmarket ....:. .................. Oct. 7-9 Oakwood ..................... Sept. 22 6}: 23 Oshawa .................. ,. ..... Sept. 8-H) Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 5-13 ..................... Sept. 11-13 Peterboro Port Hope ..................... Oct. 7 3 Port Perry .................. Sept. 11 a: 1: Sundetland .................. Sept. 15 :7 Sutton ~ .............. Sept. 25 26 Toronto..$an. National) .Ang. ‘ . ‘23â€"â€" cluaTvely, (lbw the meat. but ’bOM: it rapiély, and such animals certain- ly have strong and healthy stom- achs. LINDSAY Banaoft ...... Sept. 8. Victoria. Road ...... FALL FAIRS 'e difficult t0 digfito 5 This season Inverlochh‘n has miss- 1 that no carnivorous ; ed Col. Hugnea’ family. as their; that eat meal 61- E cottage has not been opened up, forty the meat. but boltithe first time in its history, but? mch animals ce-rtainâ€" ;we hope that next Slimmer its bos-’ ; and healthy at0111‘;1>ita’ble doors will be open as of . yore. The Colonel, with Mrs Hughes sand Miss Aileen, are about leaving . L FAIRS .for Europe, and so beyond spending 'fsome week ends with friends on the j .. ......... Sept. 18-20 Hake, they haVe not been much there. ............ Oct. 2 K: 31 Undeay visitors, however, have: Sept. 22-34 gran downyfor short stays. Mrs. J. ............ Sept 29-Oct120. Edwards, Mrs Hughes Missf ............ Sept 9 10 EHughss, Mrs. (Judge) Harding ,Mrs' ......... Sept. 25 S: 26f (Judge) McMillan, Miss Graham, : .......... Sept 15 17; Colonel Clarke, of Guelph Mr. Jag, : ........... Sept. 248525 Bogue, Mr. Jno Carew,\1r Frank’ Show ...... Au:.12-15 iCareIw, Mr. Pat White, Mr. and Mrs? ............ Sept 10 11;Holmes, and children. and otherg .................... Oct 2 ’Lin-d'Say friends having added to the; ................. Sept. 25 'enjoymeut of the place by short vis- ......... Sept.15 16' ”its ca-u-n ing. Fair teeth it... The work of installing the hand- some org-an at St. Mary’s Church 23... will; it is expected. be finish'sd in 1., two weeka’ time. It is understood a '18: 17 grand opening and recital will take Sept; 16‘ Sept. lzgplace at an early date. ) “Aug. idown is the recog- gBlack, manag shouldgMoutreaJ, Lit ‘. it in- Fington's attr owing, richer along the 'izing” ! are other low digest.§ This season vorous ; ed 001. Eng? on; Inverlochlin is well supplied with mg boats and canoes, and the scene on ght : a calm summer evening, the lake 3601:th with boats, the evening sun fig, g setting behind Hughes' point, the cr- ‘glow in the sky, the shimmering egg water, and the sound of song and ac- ilaug-hter, is Beautiful beyond the his i writer's gift of expression. the: The fishing is fairly good, the Lthâ€" t gamey bass (both Varieties) and hatilungv, being in sufiicient numbers to ic? §give good sport to the trus fisher- Hidden among the oaks, pines, maples and bitches, the cottage-9,; only about ten in all, string alongl a pretty cove or buy. to the east of a Peninsma. on which Colonel Sam Hug-hes, years ago, bum; a cosy! summer home. Within a mile, by; road or boat. of. Fanelon Falls, (the: Cataract Village) and, with both! lake and train accommodation, the residents can come and go without trouble, fatigue or delay. Toronto is within a few hours run, while the, growing and prosperous town oil Lindsay is_ only fourteen milestothe} south. To the north, across the lake I opposite Inverlocmin, lies the water [ route from -Ba15am Lake by the! Being on the direct course of the: Them Valley Canal, all summer long! from the cottage verandahs may bel sun the steamers and launches ply-i ing up and down this beautiful} stretch of water. 1 route from Salaam Lake by the Rosedale Canal, into Cameron, and both the Gull and the picturesque Burnt rivers empty their waters in- to Cameron Lake about the same spot. One of the moat secluded yeti On Friday. August let there pass- charming little neoks on the Ea 'ed away at the age of tifty-fiva .yeara and seven months, Selina Lakes I vex- ‘m‘u’a ‘9 " “”1““ ”t“ ; Christian beloved wifie of Reuben south shore of beautiful Cameron Gorrill of Eden Maripoga For sev- Lake, between Balsam and Sturgeoni en months deceased had been a great Lakes, next door to Melon Falls. .sufierer and death came as a relief Hardly any one knows of this and was expected in spite of what 'kind and lovin hands could do, she group of pretty cottages and bunga lco uld not be Sept here longer. The lows, oumde 0f the fortunate o""“1high esteem in which deceased was ers and thos, of their friends who} held Was shown by the kindness of may have been their guests. 'friends and neigfibm‘s during heirlong Hidden man the oaks, mes .illness and suffering, which she bore g- p iin patience and cheerlulness, trust- maples- and mrches‘, the; cot gas, ling in her Saviour and waiting His owe hears the cry of~ th’e loon, ; gand at this time of the year sees ev- ‘ fiery evening, the black ducks skimm-f ging along against the sky line. ‘ a..«â€" Onia of the moat secluded yet} ‘ charming little ncoks on the Rafi wanna Lakes is Inverlochkn. on thei The west wind blows a clean in- firgorating air all over one. like velmt In its softness. and sweet as _new mown hay. lonal Hughes is the pioneer of; this charming spot, next to him, as? among the old settlers come Mr. ; Will Scott and Mr. Percy Roberta; of Toronto, both stationed like sew. tinels near the east entrance to thefi avenue, while the Colonel guards the. western flank. Then comes Mr. J.j H. 800theran, mgistrar of Victoria‘ County, who has a. very attractive: and pretty cottage, next Judge Meg Gillvray, of Whitby, while further: down is the pretty home of Mr. 5 Black, manager of the Bank of? Montreal. Lindsay. Mr. J. W. Bar-3 1rington’s attractive bungalow is fur- ; ther along the avenue, while between 7: ‘are other lovely cottage homes. ’ Inverlochlin is destined to be tbs: nucleus of a much larger summer; colony in the years to come, and al- 5 ready an addition farther along the? shore has been optmed up by Mr. ' Richard Bymell, where Messrs. Tap- scott and Hill of Toronto, and Mr. Cook, of Fen'elon Falls. have built substantial and pretty homes. i 9 i I . i CAMERON LAKE Installing New Organ Iown good will. She was a member lof Eden Methodist church for many Imam. and the pastor, 111%. ‘Rome, Iconducted the services in the church f and at the grave. The pallbearers land latar spent two years at theé 'Hammon Collegiate Institute. After! fattending normal school lie taught public 53223001 for a. few years, and then entsred the Queen’s Unlvusityfl where he obtained his B. A. degree! in 1894. He then Mame principal of [the Fort William high school and‘ spent 13 years in teaching that inâ€" stitution He thenrtook a post grad- 'Uate C01”St.:t Mc ‘Jastcr University, 'T-oronto, after which he taught in , the Buffer-in street publ’c 8213001. I ; TWO years ago he resign- d this posi- . tion, and since that time he has :been teaching art in the Harbori : .street Cone :3at:- Institute. His. death came :19 a shock to E. W. Hag-arty, the pr ucipal of Hm .rbord street Col- .lle-giate. and the teaching stafi in 7559mm! and particularly to the stuâ€" "'1'“! ”UV UH (n HI 'Wdents who were \ery fond of him. He leaves a widow and six child- _3ren. Mrs. H. '1‘ Corliss, a daughter YIiVes in Pittsburg; Glenny, a son, is attending the dental college in Torâ€" ,onto. while three young daughters :and a Son are still at home. He was ‘a member of Dovercourt {Presbyterian church, an Oddfellow, gand a Freemason. +~â€"â€"-«â€"-â€" WEDDING BELLSJ ‘ Toronto World: Following an op- Eeration performed in the Western iHospi‘tal two weeks ago last Mon- tday, Peter Joseph Pilkey, B. A., art ‘instructor in ‘the Barbara street 1 Collegiate Institute, died in the hos- }pital at 10 o‘clock a. m. yesterday. gThe funeral will be held from his gnome, 462 Gladstone aVenue, on Sat- urday, at 2.30 p. m. to Mount- Plea- lant cemetery. \ l I I were Messrs. D. Hill, D. Smith, W. Manning. W- Western, E. Mollon, A, Crimea. Th8 floral tributes were many and beautilul. Wreath, Mr and Mrs. Jess Christian; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Myles Elliott, Lindsay; wreath. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kinghorn; sheaf, Mrs. McReynolds, and Mrs. Fred Lyle, Bowmanville; bouquets from friends of the family. She leaves to mourn her 103: a loving husband and thaw daughters, Mrs. Frank Slug- gett, Linden Valley; Mrs. Fred Tam- lin, Eden, and Miss Lottie, at home. beSides an :1ng mother and brothers and Sisters, who will great- ly feel her loss. Much sympathy is felt for the mreavcd'family in this their hour of trouble. One precious to our hearts has Mr..Pilkey was born in York coun- Ety 51 years ago. ‘ He attended ‘0!- bridge and Oakwood high schools, The The Can Out The The MEYERâ€"*BESIWI'CK , A quiet wedding was solemnized at 38 a. m. Aug. 6th, 1913 in the Metho- idist church, Uxbridge, when Miss 300:3 Beswick, or Ux’bvri'dge. daughter !of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Beswick, Iwas married to Mr. Roy Stanley Meyers, of Port Burwell, Ont. The Rev. ,(Jos. Archer, of Little Britain, Jper'formed 'the ceremony. The wed-d- ..___..,-+_._..,.._- WEDDING imi, At Huntsville. Ont., on August 12, at the home of the' bride’s parâ€" ents, the marriage of Miss Jessie Cullon, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. - M. Cullen of Hunts- Ville, to Mr. William Brockenden Taylor, M. A., of Napanee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Taylor of Clin- ton, was solemnized by Rev. D. H. Marsh-all, M. A., of Huntsville. The bride was attended 'hther sister Minnie, and Mr. A. G. Hooper, M. A., of Lindsay, acted as grooms- man. The wedding march was play- ed by Miss P-resta Laing. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for Toronto and Montreal. gone, ’ voice we loved is stifled. ‘ plau- made vacant in our home 1 never more be filled, ‘ Father in His wisdom called a boon His law: had given, 1 though on earth the body lies, a soul is safe in Heaven. MRS . REUBEN GORRILL PETER J OSEPH PILKEY OBITUARY BROCKE’NDENâ€"CULLON . _, Sanctuary Boys. y Among the relatives .from a. [is- e tance who were present at the fun. L, eral were: Mrs. Shaw. of Perth; Sis- ‘- ter St. Jowpb. of the Community 5:3 T8 WE TWB Dennis Joseph Fitzpatrick, Whnsej‘ :sud death at the Ross Hospital on Sunday has evoked expressions of‘ in the Roman Catholic :emetery gthISLmorning. The funeral cortege Melt the residence of the deceased’s {pal-ants, Mr. and Mrs. Hillary rm- patrick. Ops township, at 8 o’clock (and wended its way to St. Mary’s church, where requiem mass was Chanted by Venerable Archdeacon ‘Casey. Inside the sanctuary rail chre also Rev. Father Guiry and zfiev. Father Phelan, P-cter-boro. The {edifice was crowded to the doors (with a. large congregation and m: ny )were visibly aflect‘edf during tneser- Wice. At the conclusion of the mass Ven- erable Archdeacon Casey nade a van: feeling reference to the sad and sudden death of the young boy, who was just blossoming into manâ€" hood. and who would have been a consolation, as he had been in the past as well as a. source of help to his parents. God's ways were myster- HouS. and while it was sad to Ice. lize that a loved one had been call- ed away from his parents, there was great consolation in the {‘2 ct that he was enjoying the blessings of the Kingdom of Heaven. lie was t I f THE LATE D. J. FITAPATRIC-K a truthful and upright boyâ€"a n.0- del in every respect. One week ago Sunday he had received Holy (.‘om- munication. and on the Feast of the Assumption he had been taken away. Rev. Father Casey said this was the first.death among the ancâ€" tuary Boye since hi3 appointment to St. Mary’s church. ' were six little i. gentleman from the north this peto in the Sturgeon Lafie events. imorning stated that the high wind land the Sturgeon Point sailors are of yesterday had lifted the heavy ‘ already planning to attsnd the Lake 1 poll of smoke which had envzxoped i Simoe "Britta in 1914- a portion of Haliburton County. The 39‘“ S“t“r‘133' afternoon dinghy grim were still burning, howexer, and , 111388 W111 be held for the dingbcy gthe great need of rain is apparent i‘hamBiODShiD 0f the Kawarthu 1185‘ ion all sides. ’05. Reynlation dingheys will be used i There was nothing particularly ' ‘36 it is expected there Will heaven {new from the townships north of E’e- ‘ more cntncs than usual so the Con- Itevboro. The Peterboro Lumber: test “111 be ‘9‘? “1°93 and 93"” 3: 'Company a men have been ”A“ ‘the tires on their limits, andg aref18EPARATE SCHOOL ;confining them to a certain are kThe men want out aboad of the main? CONTINUATION CLASS fires and burned a faxrly wxde path, ‘ b'e'ing able to control these flames. ‘ It was announced in Petcrboro This should prevent the Spread of the l Cathohc Churches Sunday that with flames beyond the burned avenue. {with the reopening of the schools a It is understOOd that the camps of ' fifth or Continuation Class would lb: the Peterboro Lumber Company have ginaugurated in connection with the been destroyed. An insurance inspec- ,Separate schools. To this end .1 stat of the Sun Life Company is Saiduarge' room has been prepared a: to have gone’ back to the limits tojSt. Peter's School, whiCh will ‘0: “investigate the damage that has rc- Ithoroughl‘v stripped. and made isulted from tfie conflagrations' ready for its first class in Sammy STURGEON LAKE CHAMPIONSHHP An unusual and very pretty race? was sailed Monday afternoon at. Sturgeon Point, when the championâ€"E ship of Sturgeon Lake was decided. i All types of sailing craft were al-§ lowed to enter and the race was {In-é usual in the fact that two sloopsj under full sail competed for thei flag. Even the dingheys had every ' inch of canVas they could,carry.i Balloon jibs, spinakers and all man-: ner of sails were used to hasten} the boats’ speed, and the big spread! of white canvas glistening in: labell sunlight was a sight to be rememâ€"i The race was! well sailed . through- out. First plaoe was won by Mr. Ellsworth Flavelle in his sloop, as. sighed by Messrs. Stuart Flavelle and R. H. Hopkins. Second went to DESTROYED Ethe Lake Simcoe sloop owned by Mr ”tummy. who was assisted in sailâ€" Eiog by Messrs. Hyde and Strachan, galso of Lake Simeoe. Gordon Fla- ivelle and Jack Wallace got third Splace with a dinghey. The Sturgeon Lake boys were very glad to see the Lake Simcoe party and haVe then‘: enter in the race. They are good sailors and fine fel- lows individually. It is hoped that they will return next season to com- pete in the Sturgeon‘ Lake events. and the Sturgeon Point sailors are already planning to attend the Lake Simcoe regatta in 1914. Nut Saturday anathema dingzmy races will be held for the dinghey (hamcionshio of the Kawartha Lak- The idea of a continuation Class 7mm m: r in the primary schools emanated; 1:} 1.121 ' (rem Toronto. where it was made an ; mics . " annex to the public schools, and 3(‘1‘11, Was used for several years beforei: it“: was taken up by the Department 01 :51?" Educwticn and made general for the i Province. Continuation schools had VI1("'- been in use to a Certain extent, but , ‘ they have been given a new impetus BGBCAY‘ since the recent action of the Dv'I partment. The underlying idea was‘ that children were being advanced. to the High Schools and Collegiate Institutes at too tender an age- Rev. Dr. O'Brien, ae the Church of i“ th? (-3ch the Sacred Heart, Stated that the ; fins season Continuation Class would be opened i son. _ 3; m to the childnen who had Passedf 30;, their entrance examinations. The gronm. curriculum ‘ would be the same as {fitmburg’ I that in the m year at the Gold‘of Franklin, 1% Institute. and next year adâ€" [of 13.095685.i Mona; provision would be made I BobCaxef‘O” t° “'35 up the second you work: The fishin The Pupils would then have oom- Ema“? large W the‘ first We years of High line to be Boré‘uy'fiN School ' prepared The result would be that continued their secondary would receive the close F Haw Resort At tenti ther baCk eratiO s 355:. red in n the Stargecn and would H to eat nt ‘2: Gordo- grind files as fast a We have th‘ guest at g, to the 1:11 Id! and Kill AT Pl Bali baa: Aug. 11 '1 ac}