MOST PERFECT MAD 3 THE INCREASED NUTRIT/ OUS YALUE OF BREAD MADE | IN THE HOME WITH ROYAL | YEAST CAKES Should BE SUFFICIENT INCENTIVE TO E CAREFUL Mousewire | TO GIVE THIS IMPORTANT FOOD ITEM THE ATTENTION TO WHICH IT IS JUSTLY.EN- TITLED. HOME BREAD BAKING RE- DUCES THE HIGH cosT of LIVING BY LESSENING THE AMOUNT OF EXPENSIVE MEATS REQUIRED TO Sup- PLY THE NECESSARY NOUR- ISHMENT TO THE BODY. E. W. GILLETT Co. LTD. TORONTO, ONT. WINNIPEG MONTREAL a. 4 Fel ; fet it itl i ; iH all} B A "COBRA" BOOT POLISH Thousands. will be glad-to know they ean buy "Cebea" -Polishes in Canada, as they were in the habit of using them at home, and are now being sold by the following: The A. M. Reld Shoe Store Abernethy. Shoe Store Lockett's Shoe Store HH, Jennings, Shoe Store J. A, Scott, Shoe Store C. BR. McLeod, Grocer W. Gilbert, Grocer Midimum Rub--Maximum Shine For 20 in stamps 10 cover postage, we b of "Cabra Book: Fucaiture tnd Floor Folieh. nw & PLATY UNITED - WATFORD Just a live "Old Dutch" quickly takes away every povticle of grease and dirt-- eaves utensils clean and bright Equally effective on wooden- ware and cutlery. No kind of 'uncleanliness can with- stand its magic cleaning qual- ities. - Try it on bard things to of sub-committee of the senate ciary committee held a hearing on! ENEMY OF DEMON RUN IS NOW VERY. BUSY IN NEW YORK STATE. Wm. H. Anderson, Leader of Anti. Saloon League, Has Liquor Forces Guessing.~A "Poikon Label" Bill, Just across the line in state there fs loon iah-the-Bar agitation that fens to beconie ae big an issue in that community zs it "has been ii On- tario. And the man who is respons- iblé for waking up the temperance people of the empire state to the possibly of striking a dedih blow at the liquor traffic is William «Hl. Anderson, the Napoleonic leader of the antisaloon Mague bf the Unit- ed States, who. has recently begun activities there. <4 His first move was to fntroduce a local option measure in the legisla- d lve assembly. William Barnes, the republican boss and the judiciary promptly sguelched it. Mr. Anderson addressed a.létier 16 My. Barnes - as "Boss of the liquor end of the re- publican party," Barnes did not like it, and bas announced that he is su- ing Mr. Anderson for libgl. The anti saloon man has welcomed the suit as an opportunity to make public the alliance between the liguor men and certaing politicians. The libel suit not likely to come off: But that is not by any means all that Mr. Anderson has done. in the few short months since his arrival he up in New York State. Six months ago prohibition was about as much of an issue thereabouts as Mormon- isin, pragmatism, or thé fourth di- mension, Now the "8S O 8" has gone oul from the very insidest of the in- side that all lovers of personal lib- erty and cool, impersonal beverages must stand together. About two months ago the "cohorts of rum' landed a heavy one on Wil- diam Anderson. They tHought it was a knockout Now they are taking another guess. It was all over a bill which provided that every bottle con- carry a big regulation skull and crosfhones at tached. * A Great The cohorts kicked that hill all {over the state. "Only a sample," | they cried, "of the fool thimgs this prohibitionist stands e tle of rock and rye would be mark People couldn't help 'makin they's start out wind up by committing hara-kari. Look at the label, fel- low citizens Don't take our word for it but read it for yourselves." Whereat everybody i} New York | state examined the propesed label acid mistakes; cold and fome. - It 'consisted of a skull and crosshones wih the glaring inscrip- tion underneath: "This preparation contains alcohol, which is a habit forming, irritant, narcotic POISON," The bill was killed and the cohorts | rejgiced. Now they are very modest | ahout their victory. "It wa part of our educational lcampaign,' d Mr. ! Stated in that label before the people of New York. Nobody wanted to see | the bill pass. | Demon Rum has always had to do with "temperance politicians." Usu-| ally they were neither temperate nor politicians and D. R. has had uni- as in his bibations, and he is, beyond the: shadow of all interrogation of all saloonkeépers as fiends con- spiting to damn innocent youth, and | turning husbands into hyenas as a delectable diversion. He knows the | difference between drinking and get-' ting drunk, also héetween ordinary business and original sin. And as a ! politician he knows the difference he- tween organization and a ------ Organized: the Churches, | In IMinois Anderson framed the bill by which a thousand townships have just evicted Demon 'Rum. And: it was he who organized the chur hes 80 that the anti-saloon league Dbe-| came an official as well as a de-facto! part of most of the strong church organizations. Results? In campaign the afue centred its fire on thirteen andidates for the legislature. Ten | ere defeated in the primaries, two j Were beaten at the polls in spite of a | landsiide foy their ticket. The other: one somersaulted to the dry side just, } before election dnd was elected. When 'Anderson went to Maryland everybody ishkabibbled. Before he left a local option bill barely missed ! passage hibition is the liveliest issue in the state today A little leiter-writin machine and the addresses of 50,000 | church voters in the league head-| | quarters did the work. 1 He is installing a singilar machine | in New York now, except that it will have ,000 names at least. Every ene of the bearers of these names Will be kept in : cloSest touch with | every phase of the political situation | from day to day. In themselves they | will constitute a balance of power in | almost any election. When they once { take off their coats and 'work, they can go much further. At' first the! league is sometimes content to choose | between two evils. Later it insists on | candidates who tan guarantee satis- faction. one Political Storm Centre. political storm centre of the United States during the coming Congress ional campaign, The nationa® prohi- bition amendment will he submitted 10 the next congress as a result of the league's agitation. * Anderson was in d great measure responsible for the submission of this amendment to congress. When the the matter, Anderson was asked to letter from the Kemtucky distiMers'| distributing © 'company of Kansas City, Mo. i The letter was never meant to get into. Anderson's hands. It was sent to the Kesley . institute of Dwight, dil, offering 3» give the institute, for $400 cash, the mames of 50,000 re-| J gular whiskey deinkers who, it was inferred, would be likely candidates #Tor the cure. 3 "Our customers are your prospec. i The has changed the whole political line- | taining any alcoholic beverage should } from "POISON label with the 1 on | | Advertisement. | : | for, Every bot [i | ed just like laudanum and carfolie | of It was reproduced at least once in | value of a every newspaper and many times ini Mr. § Anderson, 'to get the scientific fact) ! Mrs formly soft picking: But Mr. Ander-' been visiting at William Rose's. hv. son is temperate in his ideas as well ' returned points, 4 politicia®. He doesn't think | m« ved, on Tuesday, of wind | Road. is howe for a.few days. I i | i The anti-saloon league will be 3 | | tive patients," said this remarkable | document. Anderson did not take is | sue with the statement. But the lot: ter made gven the staid old senator: | lump. turned out that the same! firm hyd ) circulated the whiske: | fires thfoaugliout The country, stat- | ing that each name on the list was reguldr whiskey buyer, that all wero | "keenly alive {o the injury of the ha bit and were only waiting for .some way of stopping." | [oo "Don't give me this eredit," sai i Anderson. "Bonehend Plays are su-a to come across from time to time and | I simply wait for them' Greed ran' Be very (intelligent. Ii has been sue. | easaful in the past only because the public conse fence "has not been or ganized." William tatl head six feet e with a little cartoons seize upon with lioy. He is broad-shouldered, Blac) haired, fair-complexioned, and fort He is one booze-fighter who has hit | | tue booze business had without oy ter hitting the booze. He is known ey | erywhere au "a politician with no- | It Ing on him," although his record | { has 'been "explored with everything | | from a microscope {oa finetooth | Leomb, ! { iderson is | News From Toledo. i } Toledo, June 30.7 strawberry fes Hival will ' be held on the Baptist church fawn on Thursday evening, brass band will furnish. music Children's Flower service was held in the Methodist church on -Sundayv ' morning, when Mr. Hagar gave a! | pleasing talk to the little ones after they had given their floral exerci | The church was a pretty bower of | flowers and ferns, showing the hear tv interest , of all the parents and Sanday school workers, Mis. Fred McConnell! and children, Lansdowne, | ave visiting Mrs, C.. A. Wood, The | wies' Aid 'met on the 24th inst. at Mirza Nichols and strawberries and | 'eréam. The cement sidewalks axe | roarly completed. Mr. and Mrs 1; { Mackay snent Thursday in Foledo Filmer Reid. street = cav conductor Fdmonton, ting friends | Sunday Brinton | returned i I the home of Mes | were treated to wns Mra from a has friend in Roek Spring. | Monte Carlo's Rig Year. ned by the Estahblish- | ent des Bains de Monte Carlo, ot erwise the famons Casino, show net profits for the fiseal y 1913 842,984 pounds (34,214 0) ov er the total for 1912-13, This is the | A report is 10 cure a greatest increase in net profits of vear in the company's existence, } ther 'the Balkan, financial nor any other erisis had the slightest adverse | eifact. The dividend was rated from 235 are to 0. The share is 50 frances, and it now quoted on the Paris Bourse at 5,500. The balance sheet shows that the | company has 1,621,810 pounds ($8, 106,650) in available assets, against 454,000 pounas ($1,820,000) imme diate liabilities {franes a 8 - - - Tidings From Bath. Bush, July 2.---Quite a number from this vieinity went to Napanee on July |1:t. to the pgolebfation. Max Robin son, who underwent an operation in the Kingston general hospital ahout two weeks ago, is improving and ex- pects soon to return home. Mr, Caton, of Napanee, who have home. } ol Boston, is visiting his sister, Mrs. | Dl. H. Robinson. Rev. .I. ¥ Everson | this week, to | his-mew appointment at Roblin Robert McLaughlin, Notes From Arden. Arden, July . 2. Mrs. Hesht and daughter, Montreal, are Viditing Mp. Hecht at: «the Royal hotel. Miss Blanche Detlor left, on Wednesday, for F'ovouto. Miss Jennie Crozier, Perth | Miss Illa 'Detlor, Famworth, is visiting at M. Crozier's. Milton Williams family, Blackialds, Alta., are visiting Mr. Williams" mother, here. The Missix Heath, Tweed, are at the Park houna K. I Maghimnon, M.D., has left for North Bay | | 1 | | | and in the legislature, and pro-j. i judi- | t speak. He read a 'letter instead, a formal | it I him f and | ¢ jt | more Two preity dansant frocks are pictured hére, couguettish rufiled tunic 3 peach with » feilt of © of tiny sud frock Gf saffron colored tango rregmy lace. Fougiret FoR 1 Anim ightly and Main orgarding the ema of (he 8 the a | in moderate quantities will not hurt but if he fm drink a f Harness m er w mr the eye i rules. Th {, but not t meter registers Heliotrape and {HOT WEATHER REGULATIONS RIVERS OF HORSES ads BY Drive junctions, 2 Sacicly 'of K kot a set of wea ind. foremost the horse nimal ie working water stand sti} le ew arks should 'ork. and. sweat 8, nose and mouth, e feet ghoyld be was he legs. 1 thes thbrmo- higher than 75 de- greesithe horse should be wiped an over with a he heated alto is advis wet sponge, but in no ase should the hose ba turned on hody of the bran animal, It ed that mash be fed on Saturday night. The Humane Society rules advise against the use of a "horse hat" un- leas it be a eanopy top, the ordinary ell-shaped top of the ss mueh good harm tha hat, it is said, doing good. A sponge on » head, or even a cloth, if 'kept wet. If dry worse than noth If a horse the rules sngg chade ot one and bridle, w sponge him a in cooling hi | animal is off its feed, | quarts of oats mixed with bran and ja little water, adding a little salf. pOr give a dri | barley water." Horses sho be overcome by heat,' |' est, '"'get into the a and remove harne 8 ash out his mouth and Il over. Use cold water 8 head at once. If the ry it with two him nk of oatmeal gruel or uld be ¢ © TANGO AND HESITATION BY BRIGHTON | the hot sunimer weather has not forced the discontinnance of during the winter season. Tangoing promises fo unaner, 'wad dt is likely that this form of amusement will extend to this Engin by + © this on. the heach | | flowers in pastel violets Y ie SUMMER. One is of peach pink giving the bustle effect w thout pink talle (rims the neck and hades, The see- crepe, with 2 {tunic and bodice of intermingled rom: the corsage NCE THIS advised, tp see stop kf Ling suddenly. if breathing i wrttand quick, if n hot weathdr, it i they aor | Lheir ears droop or if they stand with t braced sideways cate heat gr te attention is s0 hat "inside at Such symproms stroke and imme should be given. If a that fLiorse sweats v night he should be tied out in the open, Tor unless hor ses cool off during the night they a unfit for work in the heat of the next day INGENUITY OF INDI ANS. Red Men Saved Half Mile of Trans- portation, : tih's Companion In his preface to "Antarctic Days," Sir Ernest Shackleton tells an amus- ing little story of northern Canada: A government geologist, with in- finite labor, had collected some. very interesting geological specimens in a region far beyond civilization. Most of the collection was done on the barren ground 280 miles northeast of the Great Bear lake. The scienti- fic man and the porters of the party carried the rocks om thelr hacks to the Great Bear lake, paddled 300 miles across the lake, and alternate- ly paddled and rortaged 1,500 miles up the Mackenzie, Slave and Atha- basea rivers The last portage was Half. a mile at the Grand Rapids of the At- a and it was done by Indian employes of the Hudson Bay com- pany The Indians were ingenious men and they still tell with pride how tRey saved much labor by em- ptying all the heavy bags und boxes at the lower"end of the rapids and filling them again at the upper end with rocks of similar weight. By this means they saved half a mile of difi- cult carryifig. The substitution was found out a ar later in Ottawa. BEACH, ¥ tee te eel Sunlight Soap ; : & and water makes your home sparkle with AT » 'cleanlinéss--just like all nature sparkles "on a sunlit morning after rain. «Sunlight ig the purest of all household 8 --with .a gentle strength that 'm an qui y but without the ' slightest injury to fine fabric or dainty 'hands. On sale at all grocers-- --She chooses it with as much discrimi- nation as: she does her gowns and hats. Tt must be distinctive in character--it must breathe refinement--and it must be of strictly high quality. Corson's Toilet Requisites fill all these requirements, whether in Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Face Creams, or Talcs. They are composed of the most expen- sive materials, carefully compounded by skilled chemists, Lodi) 4 . sy ; ' t*Petfumes & Joilet Reguisites L omens "IDEAL ORCHID" and Corson's " POMANDER * fine of 108 Perfume, Toilet Water, Talcum Powder, etc., are particular favorites, druggist for 10c. sample of the Orchid odor. BN PERFUMES LIMITED ._ . TORONTO, ONT. gage ¥ in the manufacture of Perfumes and Tov t Reguisites) SovERS) Mow nding N ? ¥ Ns "+MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE Original REDPATH Packages, dear ! It is worth a lot to know that it is 'absolutely pure and clean." "Yes, Jack, it certainly is ! And jt is worth a lot more to know it is genuine Fela Sugar. I know I used to get fooled sometimes when I 'asked for REDPATH in bulk." ¢ '1 glad 'you're buying sugar in these | Some tien attract no more: aften- of | tion than a thermometer ou.a plea~ i ps ry, eames oss ot