What is it? 4 LUX is some- thing new and good. The finest essence of soap in flakes. It makes the - richest, ¢reamiest lather © you ever saw. It means "luxury "' 'in washing be- cause it's such a clothes saver, Absolutely prevents woollens, flannels and all loose woven garments from ing and shrink- ing in the wash. Try LUX and be delighted with it. All grocers, 10e¢. 12 Made in Oanada by Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. tA NNN NY = , THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Drop & card to 19 Plne street when wanting anything done In the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds ur repairs and new work; also bard- win? loons of all kinds. Al Olcery ve prompt attention. 40 Queen irder " Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug- gists, Grocers and General Stores. The Shoe You Prefer It will be an easy mattter for you to find what you want in our stock. Our lines of best quality, moderate price Shoes for Women includes all the best -- new styles, built in a variety of leathers on many lasts. _ A shape to foof. The Sawyer Shoe -Store 212 PRINCESS ST. fit every . op ry hy rRoxQall 3 Q } If there's room for more hair { on your head we recommend Rexall "93" Hair i. tonic. Drives away dandruff, makes the hair glossy without greas. iness, stops the falling out and promote's § healthy growth. Sold_exchusivaly ot Rexall Drug Stores, 50c. and $1.00 bottles. Geo. W. Mahood, Princess Kingston. y The Froggy and the Sunshade. Once upon a time Mrs. Frog and her six children sat on a log in the warm sunshine. They had just come fiom a long swim and were sitting waiting until they were dry again. As they sat there two little girls came along holding bright coiored sun- shades over their heaus. Helen car- ried a blue and Mary had a pink one, When the girls saw the frogs. they sat down to watch themgpand, as the girls didn't look as if they would harm them, the frogs just sat still and loked at them All at once the littlest frog began to cry as hard as ever she could and it was a long time before her mother could find out what she was crying for. What do you think this little frog wanted? wanted a sup- shade just like the girls had and she wouldn't be comforted _umtil her mother promised she would try and get one for her, Helen was the first to notice that one of the frogs was crying and she asked Mary what she thought was the matter. "I don't know," sald Mary. "Let's stay and sec girls sat down on watched, She So the the bank and i "Low Cost of Menu for Saturday . BREAKFAST Stewed F en, Fish Hash Sof ornhread Coffee LUNCHEON Rice Rissoles Potato Chips DINNER Swine Steak Baked Potatoes Red Pépper and int Salad Hannun p p- BREAKFAST Cornbread--I"ut over the fire Wh boil add a little salt cup of sifted cornnieal slowly Let this boil up once from the fire and add the three eggs, one at a time out beating Stir the to the meal and milk whites to a stiff froth and Pour into an ungreased tin and bake in a moderate oven. Soft milk volks of and with well ir eBat the last egg all LUNCHEON Rice iRssoles--Boil a quarter of a pound of rice in well salted water When it is soft drain and mix with two ounces of well dhopped suet and about half a pound of minced meat H. OSLER RETIRES, To At Cobourg June 14 EE. H. Osler, manager the Co- Dominion Bank from activ entered the Oshawa Jaek E. Toronto Man Become Manager "Cobourg, who has been bourg branch of the for 36 vears, is retiring work in the bank Ho Dominion Bank in 1872 His place here is taken by Sprague Toronto, a son of the late Canon -\W. H, Sprague, rector of St. Peter's church, Cobourg. A A A A AAA of at of (7 A A AA AAP AIP. THE DAILY BRITISH { wiery "Red" Michael Proved Any This is what happened. Mrs Frog shook her head at all of the children and they shook their heads back at Mrs. Frog, and then Mrs, Frog shp- ped into the-water and swam away without. looking back. The iHitle frogs sat on the log just as quiet as they could and every once in a while they would lgok each otaer and Helen said she knew they were lgughing together. . It seemed a long, long time before the girls heard a big splash and saw at all the frogs jump into the water and i swim off to meet their mother, In a minute the girls saw them ccming back, First came Mrs. Frag and then two small frogs, then one frog, and behind her three more frogs, all swimming as slowly as they could, And what do you think little girl frog that was mming between the other carrying high in the air? he was same. way as heen carryirg A lily-pad in Helen and Mary fheir sunshades, How the girls laughed and they ran as fast as they could to tell their mother all the frog that carried a sun Wasn't it funny? A the had home about shade ! Living" Menu hopped Form volk taste with « peppe! , dip in beaten fine pars into ind roll in bread crumbs, and ling fat DINNER Take round Pound thorough and fry until each Then put the dish stove and three Swiss Steak ind cut in pieces ly. dredge in flour ide brown on the of back the it to sim Add a bit of ugh to hours occasionally mer for two water keep the meat mn Cover tightly and Mint Pepper enoug! fill a of boiling es large » minute o half enough 1 cup ol mint ligquo all and stir over the fire until the gar is dissolved Remove the eeds from red peppers and add then o the jelly when partially cool oMuld and allow to harden with mayonnaise into which a has been beaten. Pou over Serve little whipped cream yolks of gran- two the cup and the iPe--Beat half a ePel into add a Banana Iwo eggs lated sugar 1nas, beat ( mixture, of hash sugar and pinch of salt, cups of milk, and turn into a pie plate lined with rich pie-crust with two When a man carries his wife's picture in his watchcase he can shut | her up occasionally. CASTORIA For Infants and Children i In Use For Over 30 Years Zoli | Always bears the Signature of \ , Ne 'RUBBER SHAWL IS AN INNOVATION THIS YEAR. Captivating beach costume of blue taffeta trimmed with old rose crepe in a most costume will be com shawl, an innovation low, are a part. ance, 'te this summer unless 1 beach costumes. and the rubber pil-| The hat is also most singular in appear- No bathing] the rubber| tasteful manner. ! ! wholesale steak allow | sSalad--Bruise | | | | al | | | dA WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 16 AN ANGLO-SCOT(H HIBERNIAN, thing but an Irishman. countless innovations and discarding of accepted theories which mark the great war | have been referred to by all the ex- pert writers of the conflict, but per- | haps the most modern development of all is the press agent who is an | unofficial but very important part of a majority of the new battalions now being raised 'n Canada, this military publicity promoter being generally} some experienced newspaper man who has answered the call of Empire | and whose natural gifts are turned | to good account in the work of re- cruiting. In the case of the 199th Irish-Canadian Rangers of Montreal, the press agent is Lieut. C. J. Han- ratty, one of the best-known and best-liked of local journalists, A big recruiting rally was being ar- ranged for, ahd the officers in charge were considering the choice of some eloquent and representative public man as chief speaker. Several names were canvassed and dismissed, and then Lieut. Hanratty made a sugges- tion, "What about Dr. Michael Clark?" he asked, "He's a fine speaker, brimful of patriotism, has a son at the front, is widely known, and is & successful Irishman, yet I don't re- call that he has ever spoken here, and so will be a novelty." The discussion ended right there, Clark was invited and ac- The { and Dr. cepted. "Now I must go down to The Star and get some dope on Michael for the advance notices," sald Lieut. Han- ratty. Entering the library of Sir ! Hugh Grabam's chief organ, he open- | ed the Parliamentary Guide, and read { the staccato phrases of the official biography: "Clark, Michael, M.B., C.M. (Red | Deer). Born 1861 at Belford, North. | umberland, England. Father, Eng- | lish; mother, Scoteh." 4 | All of which did not ptevent Dr. | Clark from delivering a rousing and fiery speech which evoked thunders | of applause 'rom his hearers and | brought a number of recruits to the Ranzers' ranks. THEORY IS EXPLODED. British Columbia Skeleton is Not of Immense Age. A theory based upon the discov- | ery of a hutan skeleton in earth | beds alleged to be of great age, that man had been present on the North American continent at a much earlier | period than had ever been supposed, has been exploded by the results of a special investigation conducted by officials of the Geological Survey, | | which are published in the annual re- port of that branch just issued. The discovery of the human re- mains, which was made near Savona, B.C,, caused a mild scientific sensa- tion. It was made the subject of a paper presented to the Royal Society of Canada at its meeting last year, the claim being made that the beds in which the remains were found were of glacial age. If this claim had been established it would have given evidence of the presence of man long years before it had been considered that anything in human form existed in North America, and would have upset many theories hitherto held on this subject The results of investigation, how- ever, dispose of the claim of any] very great antiquity for the remains | discovered. Mr. C. W. Drysdale] looked into the geology of the local- ity where the discovery was made, | while Mr. F. H. 8. Knowles, of the | Anthrophological Branch, examined | the skeleton. Mr. Drysdale's conclu- | sion is that "the alluvial series at) this section is clearly of recent and not glacial age." Mr. Knowles, from an examination of -the skeleton | found, although it is in a somewhat | defective condition, has been able to deduce that it is that of an Indian | woman well on in years, probably | about five feet in height, who suffer-| ed from chronic rheumatism, led an | active mode of life in her earlier| years, and was accustomed to rest | in a squatting posture, as usual] among primitive peoples. { The verdict of this scientific coro-| ners' ingpest is that "the woman may | have been drowned in Kamloops Lake and her body wuried along with the normal accumulation of silts and gravels on the lake bottom. Understanding Canada. Even before the alliance establish- | ed by this war, Englishmen visited | France, hoping to find new customs, | new scenery, new points of view. | Surely we in Ontario ought to look at | Quebec with at least the same inter- | est and sympathy, But as a matter of fact, we neglect Quebéc. Not long ago a distinguished professor in| the University of Toronto, an Eng-| lishman who could have told us al great deal about France, spoke in a manner which indicated absolute ignorance as to the people of Quebec and their homes and methods of hy-4 | ing. It is, of course, a good thing that | | we should understand How Europ- | eans live, but it is still more essen- tial that we should 'know how Cana- dians live----that there should be a| good understanding between Ontario | and Quebec, bétween New Brunswick and British Columbia, between the | Canada of the lakes and the Canada of the prairies, and the Canada of the Atlantie and the Canada of 'the Paci- fic.--Toronto Star Weekly. Nn Rape With Rye. If in the spring your stand of rye fs a ttle thin sow four or five pounds of rapeseed per acre early and afterward give one or two! strokes with the harrow. There need | be but little fear of dragging out the rye, as the crop is deeply rooted, | and the harrow will have but little ! injurious effect. Of course, if the | rye is pastured close the young rape plants will be nipped off when they | are very tender, and this may inter- fere with a rank summer or fall growth, ------ Appointed Adjutant. _ Frankford, June 14.--Capt, Mar- Fotee has been appointed adjutant | in the 246th Battalion, & new bat-' talion that is tq be raised in Lan-' ark and Renfrew counties, A Daily Treat=-- Always Acceptable and Delicious. The Tea of all Teas. Black, Green } or Mixed Br A A tim ~~ Get a package and enjoy a cup of Tea "In Perfection. A Al Nl NN SAIN lt. NAIA NA i it iit Have You Tried | IPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time P. WALSH. | - | Sometimes the man who poses as | an intellectual giant 'is 'merely the possessor of a good memory, FOR PRESERVING Look for the Red Diamond, which is now promi- nently placed a nel? + Ls y placed on every package of St. Lawrence Sugar. List : . : Absolutely pure and perfectly refined cane sugar is guaranteed by this mark, Cane sugar is best for every pu most wholesome} for preserving jellies ; other kinds often cause ferment- | prevent ok Made in Toronto, Canada. In WAXTITE Package. At your Grocer's. 10c. ose--sweeter and is indispensable A size and style for every need, and in o fine, medium or coarse grain. bh SE | r Sg R. i The first wheat food Li BE LT BEYER 0) 8 , TTT