4 OAN Thin hen and women---that Ha ha n . i msde. That food All That Is Necessary Is That Pepsin Soy like unt: Is of Good Quality and Properly Used--Tests Made at Dairy Sta. tion, Pepsin of good quality, so long as it is properly used, is mot at all in- urious to cheese. Certain reports thei ve been going the rounds to the effect that pepsin has been spoiling the cheese. ing the matter, J. A. Ruddick, Dairy Commissioner, Ottawa, has written to the Cheese Board as follows under date of August 2nd "It appears that certain persons, for reasons best known to. them- selves, are circulating reports to the effect that 'does not the quantity of pepsin now being used, it might be injurious to the good name of Canadian. cheese if such assertions were allowed to go uncontradicted. "During the week ending May 27th several lots of = experimental € were made at the Finch Dairy Station, from mixed milk divided into two vats, one of which was 'set' with As | pepsin and the other with rennet extract. These cheese are still on hand in the curing room, and no difference can be found in the flavor of the two cheese in any of the tests, Any statements to the effect that cheese made with pepsin are inferior to cheese made with rennet extract are absolutely unfounded, providing, of course, that the pepsin is of good quality and is properly used. "There are different forms and strengths of pepsin being offered at the present time, and cheesemakers should be careful not to use: any- thing 'whichh as not been carefully tested, and proved to be suitable for the purpose by some disinterested and competent persom: "Pepsin is now being used at the Fineh Dairy Station, and its use there will be continued until we can pur- chase rennet extract at ao more than $5 a gallon." It was stated at the meeting of the Frontenac Cheese Board on Thursday that rennet was now sell- ing at $10 a gallon. power of ~making material in to every part of your He A , th your food, t for the lood in an i ated form, in people Loli how ckage, are plea- and Inexpensive, and sts in this vicinity sell tional Mont- treat- in plain CALVARY LAWN SOCIAL, Held on Hhursday Evening -- Large Crowd Was Present. Calvary Congregational Church held a most successful lawn social Thursday evening when a good crowd gathered and helped to clear away most of the ice cream, lemon- ade and other tempting things dis- played on the table. British Government' Waives Right in Order Not to Dam= age. Neutral Interests. London, Aug. 4.--Without Ing the right it claims to seize inter- national securities as contraband, the government has decided to re< lease a number of such consignments and permit them to be forwarded to T neutral destination. The Joreign office has given out the fol- owing explanation of this action: "In recent months His Majesty's government have detailed and placed in the courts a large number of con- signments of securities of enemy origin amounting to several million do}lars, passing in the mails between Holland and certain houses in the United States representatives have been received from the Government of the United States as well as er governments concerned. His jesty's 'government believe they have the right to treat such secur- ities, when found in the mails, in same way as other enemy ex- ports, and they understand from the note regarding mails addressed to them from the Government of the United States that the latter does Bot claim that these securities are entitled to special immunity postal correspondence. "In view, of representations re- ceived regarding the damage caused genuine neutral interests by seizures made in the mails, His Majesty's government have decided to waive what they believe to be their strict rights and to release a number of these consignments and forward them to their destinations. The allied governments maintain their right to intercept such securities in the future, but they have concluded arrangements whereby neutral bus- iness will be. sateguarded from in- wav- convenience and neutral transact- fons may be made with certainty of | freedom from seizure." DOCTORS FIND A CURE FOR ERUPTIVE TYPHUS. New Serum "Reduces Death | Rate From 25 to 3 | Per Cent. | Paris, Aug. 4.--A cure for eru-| ptive typhus, the disease which made | such terrible ravages inh Serbia, has| been discovered by Doctor§ Nicolle and Blaisot. / | The physicians describe their dis- | covery to the Academy of Medicine. | Russian Army Headquarters on the Stokhod Front, Aug. 4. -- Fight- ing of the most desperate character is in progress on all portions of our fronts. The Germans, driven to ab- solute desperation by their losses in guns and men, have been launching nter-attacks almost without ces- sation Monday afd Tuesday they were pouring fresh divisions, which pro- ceeded from the trains to the battle- fields, where they were mowed down by the Russian fire. . With huge losses in all attacks which so far have been delivéred, they have heen beaten back. Cannonading contin- ues night and day, at times reaching such violence that it is impossible to distinguish individual sounds, It id simply a continuous roar lke thunder. At night the whole sky is illum- inated by burning shells, search- lights and star bombs. The towns are filled with Germart and Austrian wounded. The Stokhod position\is extremely strong. Indications ac- cumulate daily that the Germans will hold this line until'the last mo- ment. The allied' victories both in the east and west have not sufficiently reduced the niorale of the Germans to give ground for a supposition of a sudden collapse of their military strength. The bitterness is extreme- ly great on account of the persist- ence with which enemy flyers are bombing hospitals and dressing sta- tions, which occurs on an average of twice daily. PAIR LEAP ASHORE AS BOAT SINKS. Clayton Youth and Mald Es- cape River--Hole Stove in Motor Boat. Clayton, N.Y., Aug. 4.--Hayes Le- fave, of this village, an employee raring the su er of. the Standard Oil Co., station, and Miss Florence McKinley, who was out with him in a motor boat, were barely able to reach shore before their craft sank after a hole had been stove in her gide by collision with another mo- tor boat. The little' craft scuttled by the accident is owned by Will Burgess, and lies at the Hayes House dock just below water, on the river bottom. Young Miss McKin- Lafave and It is a serum which they found after | ley were coming down river, diagon- exhaustive experiments. So for 38 |ally toward the shore, it is said, serious cases have been treated by | when Lee Denney, a guide, came up- injections, which were followed by stream with his motor boaf, having { ne | | | | | Price Sale Straw Sailors Commences Saturday Don't come 'in when they are all gone, and want ; now is your opportunity. All Panamas, All lines reduced. Men's, Ladies' and Children's. EP. The lawn was tastefully decorated and lit up; commending the skill of the young men in the congrega- tion who had the arrangement in hand. The young ladies-did excel- lently in the sale of candies made by themselves, and home "made cakes Siven by ladies of the church. The ollowing are the stall keepers: Ice cream--E. Thompson, I, Per- ryman, I. Revell. Lemonade stall--Mrs. and the Misses Lasage. Candy stall--Miss E. Revell, Sloan, G. Milon. Melon stall--Misses Hamilton and Watt. Fish pond--Mrs, Lasage and Mrs. Colison and Misses Abot and Redden. Miss Jones acted as flower girl and disposed of a good many bou- quets, The army band charmed the gath- ering with sweet music and a goodly sum was realized to help paint and beautify the church. G. Allen F, Page & Shaw Chocolates. This candy of excellence is fresh every week. Exchanged if not per- fectly satisfactory. Mahood's Drug Store. i Nothing is calculated to jar a pretty girl like the masculine atten- tions bestowed upon another girl who is homely. Physicians always recommend Nellson's Ice Cream Bricks from Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. pig has as much use for a tail as a man has for the two buttons on the back of his frock coat. "Ice Cream Bricks," Gibson's. It's a case of love's labor lost un- less it gets into the union. Eastman's kodaks and films. Ma- hood's Drug Store. It's impossible for a woman to pre- serve a secret so it will keep. Perhaps the best way to kill false- hoa is tp let it le. : * "Wild Strawberry Compound," Gibson's. rapid recovery in a number of the patients. In addition the injections of the serum prevented complica- tions so frequent in this disease and reduced the death rate from twenty- five to three per cent. i 500 BANDSMEN AT CANADIAN NATIONAL. Musical Festival Will Be Led By Conway's Famous Band of Soloists- Over 500 Bandsmen will be en- gaged for the musical programme at the Canadian National Exhibition. In all over 20 bands have been engaged to play at various times, and there will be nearly 400 each night in the massed concert in connection ' with the Federation of Empire Spectacle. The musical festival will be led by Conway's famous band of soloists, the Director of which has the repu- tation of being the king of pro- gramme makers. There will be con- certs throughout the grounds every hour of the day and well into the night. CAN'T HAVE REFERENDUM ON PROHIBITION ISSUE. Government Has No Power to Ask Now for Opinion of People. Toronto, Aug. 4.-- "The govern- ment hasn't the power to submit a referendum now on the prohibition issue," Premier Hearst reminded the World yesterday when asked concerning the story in an evening paper. The premier admitted that only the legislature could change the legislation now on the books. And as; Premier Hearst is leaving for England there does not seem much likelihood of a special sitting. Fresh Pork Kidneys, .... .... SideRibs .... .... ive vv... 3for 10c cies on. 3 for 10c rasrnseve 16 1h. New Tenderloins Home Made Sausage .. .... .. 12ic Ib. Sausage .... .... 18c Ib. Little Pig Sausage .... .... ... 20c Ib. The Wm. Davies' Co., Ltd. Phone 597 : -------------- aboard a lady visiting the river, as a passenger. In some unknown man- ner the two boats came into collis- fon, the Denney boat striking La- fave's craft and smashing a hole in her side. With water pouring into his boat through the rent in her side and threatening to. swamp his motor, young Lafave put on every atom of power his engine would generate, and steered for ghore.. Just as the water reached .the engine and the motor stopped, the boat grated ag- ainst the side of the Hayes House dock, and as Miss McKinley, with the aid of Lafave sprang ashore, the boat went down almost from be- neath her feet. SEEKING A WAY TO CURB EPIDEMIC: | Leaders of Medical Service Are Holding Sessions | In New York. | New York, Aug. 4.--A series of investigations, with the object of solving prohlenis which have arisen from the epidemic of infantile par- alysis in this city began yesterday by several of the leading pathologists and bacteriologists of the country. Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research will preside at the investigation. When the physicians meet it is planned to discuss thoroughly the nature of the epidemic.and its pro- gress. Then the doctors will be or- ganized into committees to the work of investigation. Sessions will continue today after which the physicians will take cultures of the disease to their laboratories and en- deavor to find a specific. GERMAN INHUMANITY Pope Asked to Plead Cause of Con- quered Peoples. 5 Paris, Aug. 4.-- Cardinal Lucon, Archbishop of Rheims, has sent a statement to Pope Benedict relaff¥e to the alleged inhuman treagment of the population of the invaded: re- glons of Northern France by the German authorities. In the state- ment the Cardinal urges Pope Bene- diet to use high influence '"to secure a renunciation of such conditions, which are manifestly contrary to humanity, international conventions, the rights of nations and morality." Major Gault Operated Upon London, Aug. 4.--Major Hamilton Gault, of the Princess Patricias, un- derwent yesterday a further opera- tion found necessary for the comfort of his amputated leg. He has been making satisfactory progress, and "has been going out for frequent drives. Page & Shaw, the chocolates of excellence. Mahood's Drug Store. If a girl knew how pretty she divide |. Probs: Fair, very I L warm; thunder storms Saturday,' URDAY! Sensational NEW YORK WAISTS 300 charming new voile and organdy waists, white with lace and embroidery trimmings, in this assortment are awning stripes and jabot effects. The regular . prices are $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Bought by our resident buyer in New York at a fraction of their regular price for cash. All sizes from 34 to 44. Saturday ...... 95¢ NOVELTY WAISTS 120 beautiful waists in white and color- ed striped fancy and plain effects. . Well made waists, smartly trimmed in the sea- son's most wanted fabrics." All exclusive styles in sizes 34 to 44. Regular $2.25 to $3.00 each. Saturday .......... $1.39 A Final Clearance of Suits ts & Children's Dresses do Coa | cream serge suit, | green silk suit and'| navy serge suit in sizes 18 to 38. Priced from $25.00 to $65.00. Saturday $15.00 WASH SUITS y. ; 6 only, made of linen in the natural shade, in small sizes onl All new styles, reg. $9.00 to $15.00. Saturday AWNING STRIPED y. ceo 34.95 COATS 10 Silkenfiel coats in black and white, rose and white : and copenhagen and SatrdAY . ... vie i train Regular $19.50, in sizes 16 to 42. votes savin nny SHS white. 12 corduroy sport coats, black morie and novelty coats, priced from $5.00 to $22.50. ............. . vue: HALF PRICE CHILDREN'S DRESSES 42 gingham, print and percale dresses, "Detroit Princess' make, made in the latest summer styles, in sizes 6 to 14 years regular $1.75 to $3.50. Saturday .... ............. 98¢ 24 rompers, dresses and Oliver Twist Boys' suits in sizes 2 to 6 years.' Price from 60c to $1.25. Saturday .... .... . 39 { Gur Entire Stock of Tiim- med and Untrimmed Hats Half Price ! American Percales 36 inches wide, 12c¢. 5 1500 yards r tomer. "Red * Cross" and, American percales, a big assortment of new patterns to choose from. All light ground, full yard wide, at today's price worth {8c a yard. Saturday 12c. A limit of 15 yards to a cus- Pure Linen Napkins 50 doz. John S. Brown's Shamrock Brand double da- mask napkins, size 24 x 24 (din- ner size) regular $6.00 dozen. Saturday .. .. ....... $3958 25 doz. size 23 x 23, hemmed ready for use, at today's price , worth $2.50 a dozen. . Saturday ............... $1.48 ISTE ACY'S "RULE BRITANNIA," "HYMN OF HATE." doesn't look when she cries she wouldn't do it. The British War Office announces the damege from Wednesday night's air raid was astonishingly small Nine horses were killed and three in- jured. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Yeai's Always beans p i the A S-- YS [Then British and German | Bluejackets Paddle for Re- spective Ports. { London, Aug. 4.---Here is an un- | published glimpse of the Jutland battle, or rather a glimpse of a se- quel. Eor scene, imagine an empty waste 'of waters in the grey of the | summer twilight. Enter 'from the {east a raft, bearing aw inordinage number of British bluejackets pad- {pling themselves at a mile an hour in the direction of England. Enter a raft load with Germans, labor- iously travelling in the opposite dir- * | CR re oe Sale Sale Price $3.49 TANS, BLACKS AND PATENTS. THE REGULAR PRICE, $5:00 JACK JOHNSTON'S 70 Brock logo Low Sh ection. The rafts slowly approach. eral direction of England The British bluejackets debate what many, as the case may be. - to do. They have hardly a clasp| knife athongst them, the Germans outnumber them and attack is ruled Cream sold at Gibson's Red Cross out. They sit up and sing, "Rule Drug Store. Britannia." The Germans at once] Being popular consists largely in reply feelingly with "The Hymn of remembering what to forget. Hate." Each crew gives three cheers|* Eastman's kodaks and films Mas: and resumes its journey.in the gén-|hood's Drug Store, or G "Smooth as velvet" Nellson's Tee