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"repre ntative and we Believe he made it hose buildings that require sto the right parties, so is a-postoffice, they will have ng of many another citi- ould dearly love a glimpse ached the subject of reviving the idea with favor. One pot dead, but sleeping." It hit for organization, issue in. tions) and then get down to thotgh the President and See-| guid be the parties to take Hay aie level and excellent grave] making right on the spot. This - road t{ing at night. "Tas well after each meal Mr. SATE was seit ab. the robable cost of ight of through his field, but he did not give a decided answer time, saying 'that he) would let the Reeve know ina be contented, but the of way can be terest is being]! of nt eby abiadoned, pursuant ° and. tinder the provisions of the | Road Companies Act, R.8.0. chap. 159, Sec. 81, 88.1 ty : 2 old By-Law Shall take effet upon, from Aid: after 'hepa, ment to thi company of the sum of $1,500.00, a ropriated b Pie Government of the Province of os > Pp : y Dated and passed the. sth day of May, 1801. A. ROSS, President, JUSEFH BIGELOW, Secretary There was 'a time when toothache was looked upon as & ensation ot Providence, because Man is born to sorrow as caparks fly upward. This was one of ' the ' sorrows tha men, and the cure was to have the tooth yanked out You see it was cheaper, took less time and you were perfectly sure of results. First a big pain, then a big groan, then a big hole. : ; The boy who had had a tooth yanked was a hero; the: bigger the tooth, the bigger the hero -- if he could show the tooth. lf he couldn't--well you've heard about fish stories. Another relic of the "good old days" was the idea that iti teeth"! Jaa to come out anyway. So it didn't matter if they. were. Ba or front, it was all the same; if Teh ¥ ached, out dey ih 4 result was 'that a lot of * youngsters had their good looks spoiled and were made tor appear weak willed because the lower jaw receded. Bulletin No 181, issued by the Ontario Departmentd of Agriculture, shows that the rough and ready methods of our parents were really most injurious." Every parent should have a copy of that Bulletin entitled "The Teeth and their Care" some rules for the care of teeth. USE THE TEETH.--Onue of the best ways of taking cave of the teeth is by using them. In the present day this is probably one of the most difficult things to do. Itis the old question of sof .1and prepared foods. Hard substances that require mastication. pre- serve the teeth best, because the bard substances act as abrasives = which cleam the teeth and massage the gums. CLEANSE THE TEETH --Clean the teeth properly twice a day, that is to say, before breakfast in the morning and before retie In mast cases it is a. distinct advantage to cleanse them It is during the night (a period of quiesence) that the beginnings of decay occur. if the mouth be not properly cleansed. SELECTION OF A-TOOTH BRUSH---Select a small tooth brush, so that as much space as possible may be left: between the cheek and teeth for the movement of the brush. The brush: should teach the fast tooth. It should have short bristies with serrated tufts arranged in rows. © The handle should have rounded corners. It is not necessary to use a dentifrice more than once a day; use plenty of water, and rely upon the mechanical cleansing of the teeth as well as ~ {upon the dentifrice. Avoid soaps, acids and harsh, grittv substances. Use a tooth paste, or preferably a powder, that is a standard prepar- ation, and remember that your object is not alone to clean the teeth, but to 'clean them without injury either to themselves or the gum sweeps the floor, she does riot sweep across i 30.In brushing the teeth; do not brush 3 h them. good Bouekesper