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x * Our Robin Hood Brand bas a guarantee in' every Bood quality. Ontario Street, 53-57 Barrack Street. ANDREW MACLEAN, of flour bag for et er AAA FOR QUICK LUNCH Crosse & Blackwell's Potted Ham Potted Chicken Potted Lobster Potted Anchovy Potted Ham and Chicken Hushropm Fo o- D. COUPER, | Phone 76 341-3 Princess St. | Notice Arrange your coal bin so that baskets will not be required in de livery. This will save you the extrs charge of 25 cents per ton. Stove Coal, $7.50 if shovelled in. Stove Coal, $7.75, if carried. Nut Coal, $7.75, if shovelled in. Nut Coal, $8.00, if carried. THE JAS. SOWARDS: COAL CO PHONE 155 . Fruit Land Freah Cantaloupen Fresh strawberries daily Cholee eating applies Oranges, nil p - Californin peaches, plums and cherrvies Also cholce line of candies. James Paul, B48 Princess St. Phone #04 Goods delivered to nll parts of the eity. By helping 'e organs of excretion to eliminate the noxious sub- stances from the blood, Enc's "Fruit Salt" assists ® to bring about a speedy cure, It ia most refreshing as a cool. ing erage and is unsur. passed for quenching thirst, Order a bottle Prt a | TODAY Prepared J. C. ENO, Ta Tes Salt" Werks, INSURE AGAINST WAR A LARGE AMOUNT TAKEN OUT IN LONDON. Kaiser Exiles The Crown Prince Dur- ing War Crisis--The War Strength of France. London, July 30.-- The Times says Underwriters did a large amount of insurance against war risks. The in quiries niade were many Aime in ex- cess of the previgus day. There were reports of many exceptional rates be- ing paid, but inquiries in well infor- med circles showed that in many cases the same rates that ruled on Monday were being paid. These were: Fifteen guineas per cent, against any of the four powers, Great Britain, France, Germany, or Russia, being involved in war within the next six months. Twenty guineas for six powers, Austria and Italy in addition to the above, for three months, and the same rate for three months, cov aring eight powers, the additions be- ing Japan and the United States. "Later in the day, on the receipt of grayer news, the rates stiffened wd ranged from those quoted to per cent, higher in each case. "To cover a cargo to East Austra- lla and New Zealand, via Suez, §. shillings per cent. is charged for any nationality except Russian and Aus trian For wool and produce from Aus- tralia and New Zealand the rate was 5 shillings per cent. for Britain ves- sels, and 10 shillings for others, ex- cept Austrian and Russian. From India to home rate was the same as for Australia. "For produeé from Russian Baltic ports by British steamers to the Un- ited Kingdom the rate of 10 shillings per cont. was quoted. OF particular interest was the fact that specie and coin shipped on Ge» man liners for Hamburg from the United States, were covered at the rate of 5 shillings per cent The usual rate in connection with the latter is about 1 shilling per cent." daiser Extdes Prince. Berlin, July 30.--Kaiser Wilhelm is taking no chances with the crown prince in the crisis which all Europe faces. While the powers are endeavoring Lo avert a war which may plunge the entire continent into conflict, Fred- erick Wilhelm will pldy tennis at Zoppot, a seaside resort, seven miles from Danzig. The heir to the German throne (o- day received orders to remain ai Zoppot. He has been playing ten- nis there and continued recreation on the courts is what his royal fath- er desires for him until the present crisis is passed. The order issued by the Kaiser is taken as an indica- tion of fear on the part of the war lord and his advisers that the crown prince might be carried away by war fever and commit some indiseretion in Berlin that would fo place Ger- many as to make a conflict certain. If this is not the reason for the ex- ile of the erown prince to the tennis courts, then the Germans believe he is being punished for his recent pub lic indorsement of the warlike book "Germany's hour of fate." France's War Strength. Paris, July 30.--In the event a European war France would be ab le to put about 800.000 men into the field igamediately For some time past there have been huge concentrations of troops at Verdun, Toul, Epinal and Belfort, the first trongholds forming the advance line along the German frontier, and the garrisons on the second line, such as Mauburge, La Fere, Rheims, Langres and so forth also contain large bodies of men rea dy to be moved forward at a mo ment's notice, Although a large number of (he men, now with the colors are not vet thoroughly trained seldiers, t hey nev ertheless have enough milits ry ex perience to form valuable fighting material Should it become neces sary lo utilize the field army, the total strength would be about 1,300, 000 There are 31 army corps, he sides J6 complete reserved divisions and some reserved cavalry Though the French army is nom nally inferior to Germany, military experience, considered with the great lighting value of the French unit. compensate for that disadvantage. ol class "AWAY FROM MAN" SOCIETY | RY | German Women, Mostly Spinisters, | Organize Association, Berlin, July 30 The German ha: 4 percect mania for forming and join Ing new social organizations. The la- test effort in this line is reported from Strasburg, in West Prussia, where a number of women have or ganized an association which they have christened Los yom Mann (a way from man). There is possibly some significance in the fact that 'most of the members are elderly un married ladies. It was but recently that the organization of an "'associa- tion to combat the forming of an lations" was reported. Algonquin Park. Algonquin. Park, situated 285 miles West of Montreal, in the High- lands of Ontario, 2000 feet above the sea level, is one of the most delight- ful vacation playgrounds in Ameri- ca. The Grand Trunk railway have built and are operating the High- land Inn at Algonquin park station, and a series of log cabin camps rea- ched by stage from this point that offer attractive features, such, as life in the wilderness with ¢ity con- veniences, splendid fishing, pure air, unlimited seope for the amateur pho- tographer, and - where health and pleasure abound. Just the out-of-the-way sort of spot that appeals to the lover of na- ture. Handsome descriptive litera- jture may be had on application fo #ny G. T. R. agent. oe eit-- Stratfordites Number 17.028. Stratford, July 30, -- Assessment Commissioner Ruston has practically completed his annual survey of the city and puts the population at 17.- SHE DAILY BRITISH WHI QUEBEC'S MINERALS. Asbestos Alone Was Worth in 1913 $3,839,504. Quebec, July 30.---The superin- tendent of Mines of the prgvince of Quebec reports that in the course of the last fiscal year, notwithstanding the financial and industrial crisis, the mines of this province have vielded a production of $13,119,811 in 1913 These figures show an increase of nearly two million dollars over thé previous year. As usual, asbestos leads all miner- al products, the quantities extracted reaching the value of $3,839,504, Quebec province alone produces. 80 per cent. of the world's consumption. GOVERNOR STUART, Of Virginia, Who Has Made the Gov- ernor's Mansion Popular. fifty-ning cattle- ol 'Hemy Carter Stuart, vears old, business, politics, raising, present duties, governor the state that has produced a lion's shave of the presidents of the United States"'--that's the way the present occupant. of the gubernatorial mansion at Richmond might put himseli down in the directory. Governor Stuart 1s making a practical record down in the Old Dominion. Lis home is Elk Gar den, where he talks over crops and mentally telescopes the coming cam- paign and views the recent primaries which fortunately swept back into the louse of Representatives at Washing- ton his predecessor, Governor Mon tague. Governor Stuart ig a line specimen of the old ironside Virginia landholden democrat, with one of the largest ranches in the east had a number oi knotty problems to wrestle with recently, but he likes pro- bles and goes to them .as a Morgan horse chafes at restraint on an up- grage. Governor Stuart and his fam- ily have gained wide popularity in the state DISCARD BATHING DRESSES arisiennes Now Prefer Tights. 30.--~Costumes for the seaside and the cures are now the chief topics of feminine discussion. Bathing dresses in satin and taf- feta will be ephemerally elgant - ceasing be so the moment they wre wet With minor variations hey consist always of the plain and a louse skirt, mere he One-Piece Paris, July to pantaloon iy the lewer edge of the former ing visible, reaching scarcely to the knee o1 of a blouse and pan- tatoon, yh somewhat full. With these the majority of French wom-a wear no hoisery, but merely canvas lipers But immense liberty is al- lowed to women who dre especially fond of swimming. Many of these prefer the close- clinging tights, all of a piece, with nothing to disguise the physical eon- tour They may be in any of the colors that are now most favored by fashion Some of these brilliantly varie- gated t'ghts are just now adding greatly to the characteristic pictur- esqueness of the beaches at Trou- ville. Deauville and Paris-Plage. With such a swimming rig a_cape or bath-gown is indispensable. in going to apd from the water. Here again fashion is lavishing else {some of her strangest color effects. Fvery shade and almost every sort of design are permissible. Orange or lemon yellow are much used in the lining of capes and the revers of bath-gowns, the outside of which is more in harmony with the grey and dun tints of the seaside. TEACHERS ENTERTAINED Earl And Countess Grey. Receives! Visitors. London, July 30 Earl and Lady Gréy acted as host and hostess at a reception given to the visiting Cana dian teachers by the Royal Colonial Institute Earl Grey, in an addres: which emphasized the teacher's op portunity for inculcating empire deals, declared that he could hones tly say that there had been no hap pier years of his life than those spent a8 governor-general of the dominion. He referred with great appreciation to Sir George Foster's volume. Can adian Addresses," as being worthy of perusal by every teacher throughout the: empire. He hoped that the Eng- lish, Scotch and Irish teachers woulu reciprocate the efforts of the Cana- dians by seeking personal contact With the overseas dominions so ar to learn something of the empire. Dr. Parkin, director of the Rhodes Scholarship Trust, and Mrs. Colgu- hotin also spoke in the same vein. : F. J. Ney, responding, referred to the previous day's visit to Alders: where a Methodist clergyman in the party was so impressed as to declare his readiness to fight for his country whenever he was needed. Mr. Ney dismissed the stories of the American ization of Canada as baseless. The members of the party expres- sed delight with their tour, which 0Z5, an increase of 603 since last fall. All wards show increases. Sw the Old Country. He hap«] eS r------ JAPANESE MONEY. Yens, Sens and Rinse Complete Their Simple Currency System, The Japauvese currency system fis very simple and is based upon a gold basis. The unit of value is a yen. This equals 50 cents in gold, according to our United States values. One yen is divided into 100 sen. Each of the latter is worth just ene half of an American cent. The Japanese is the equivalent of 10 rin, and the Small est Japanese coin consists of a rin piece, the equivalent of one-quarter of an American penny. The currency media is composed of paper notes, siiver, nickel and 3 The Japs have their paper momey in one, five, ten yen notes and upward The silver money comes in ten, twenty and fifty sen pieces. The smallest nickel piece is valued at 5 sen. Then come the copper coins, These are val- ued at 2 sen, 1 sen and 5 rin. This is the substance of the entire currency system in Japan when you step into a money changer"s to procure the coin of the realm. But you do not always obtain the equivalent in values for your American currency. The va. rious seaport towns swarm with Chi- nese money changers. These lian financiers deduct a rebate of ffom 1 to 2 per cent for every $10 in Ameri- can money exchanged. When yon travel in the interior localities of Ja- pan, away from the beaten frack of tourist traffic, you will be compelled to pay even a higher rate of exchange, as the Jap merchants refuse to accept for eign coin in exchange for their wares unless they are easily accessible to some nearby seaport town. The Jap nickel, or five sen piece, will buy five or six times as much for a Jap in his own country asthe same value of currency would buy for an Ameri. can home in the United States. The simplicity of the native currency sys- tem goes hand in hand with the frugal. ity and the wise economies of these quaint, active little people.--Philadel- phia North American. ~ HER MISSING NECKLACE. Baint-Hilaire Finally Awoke and Re- stored It to His Wife. The innocent ignorance of much en- grossed men of science as to ordinary ] matters is illustrated by an amusing | anecdote of Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire the : younger. Saint-Hilaire was accustomed to bury himself In his laboratory, where he did not allow the affairs of his housebold to disturb him, and Mme. Saint-Hilaire was careful to guard him against all worry of domestic matters. In his laboratory he was accustomed, being a naturalist, to have various strange animals, after the fashion of besettl, Of these a monkey was his favorite. His wife a neck- lace of diamonds, of which she was naturally proud. One day this neck- lace was . Madame was in de- spair and had the house searched, with the exception of Saint-Hilaire's room. She knew his dislike of being dis turbed, and moreover she bad mot en- tered this room for a long time, so that she could not have left the diamonds there. . A few days later at one of Mme. Saint-Hilaire's "at homes" her hus- band appeared, and a woman among the guests who supposed he knew of the disappearance of the diamonds asked him if they had been found. "What diamonds?" he asked. He called his wife and questioned her. "What sort of a looking thing was this that you have lost?" She described the diamond necklace. "Ah," said the zoologist, "for several days my baboon has had in his posses. sion, generally worn about his neck, # gjmilar thing to that described." "But why did you not tell me?" his wife exclaimed in indignation. "Why," answered Saint-Hilaive, "I supposed that it belonged to him. He seemed to be very fond and proud of n> . ---- Law of Falling Bodies. A falling body having fallen during one exact second falls 16.1 feat. Af the precise end of the gecond it has acquired a specific velocity of 382.2 feet per second. This carries it 32.2 feet during the second second, and this added to 16] feet equals 48.2 feet distance fallen during the two see- onds. And at the exact end of the sec ond second the acquired velocity I» 64.4 feet per second, and so on.--New York American, What Any Woman Knew. "My dear," remarked Jones, who had just finished reading a book on "The Wonders of Nature," "this really is a remarkable work. Nature is marvel ous! Stupendous! When I read a work like this it makes me think how puerile, how insignificant is man." "Huh! sniffed his better half. "A woman doesn't have to wade throng 400 pages to find out the same thing." Judge, Their Brand of Pride. To a millionaire who had started life a8 8 poor apprentice a friend said, "Your women folk must be proud of you, since you are self made." "Yea" he answered grimly; "ves they're about as'proud of me as they'd be of a homemade dress." - Beyond the Horizon, Owens (nonchalantly)--Oh. that ac count? I had completely lost sight of it. Tailor (dryly)--Shouldn"t wonder, gir. It's been running for a long time. ~Boston Tramscript. Statistics, Profassor---Now. have I proved amp thing to yon Ly these statistics? Ste. fdent-- Yew, professcr, you have proved to me that statistics are a bore--Yoo- kers Statesman, A man never realizes that time is money more thoroughly than when he settles with a taxi chauffeur. had removed miuny misconceptions of{ The road to ruin is broad and ed, @. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914. ° DAINTY SANDWICHES, They Are the Popular Thin: to Se. at Afternoon Tea. A cup of tea and a sandwich two constitutes quite enough of bite" to tide ome over until din time, when the bridge games Ire: up, and less and less do bn hostesses feel compelled to offer o raté lunches in the way of sa's ices and sweet cakés so late in ! afternoon. Some women are afr: of spoiling the dinner occurring su thereafter and other women are mortal terror of srosing fat. so ! elaborate luncly is fittle appreciat and, though everybody nibbles litely, most of the daintics are !c on the plates. Tea and buttered nuffins alwa: offered by a certain hostess alu the bridge meeting at her h- make her afternoons especially pop: lar. Coffee and sandwiches are a! relished, but sweets are better avoir: ed, for few women really want - Canada. Has imitations but PE eat them just before dinner and ar sorry when they do, though the kes appetite of late afternoon mak: sweets especially palatable. Celery stalks chilled and stuffed) with cream cheese and chopped vu' is a toothsome delicacy for afte: bridge serving. Coffee and tiny roll ed sandwiches may accompany (ha stuffed celery. To make rolled sandwiches cut the bread im thin slices in the morning, having first shaved off all the crust from the loaf. Pack the slices, one on another and wrap in a wet napkin. Tn an hour's time have ready some melted butter, a pastry brush and squares of oiled paper. Brush each slice of bread with melted butter, roll and wrap firmly in oiled paper. Set the rolls of paper in the icebox and just be-| fore serving remove the papers. The | sandwiches will retain their rolled/ up shape. | Cooked sausage meat put through | a chopper makes delicious filling for sandwiches. So does chopped apple! and celery. Cream cheese with chop- ped nuts cannot be excelled, Chop- | ped onions and green peppers are relished by some people as a sande wich filling, but there should always be other sandwiches without the onion filling. He Fooled Them. Mrs. Odell had a caller one after noon and invited her to remain te dinner. The invitation was accepted, | and the hostess said: { "I am so glad you can stay, Mra, Parker. There is to be a joke on Mr, Odell. He is always criticising my cooking. To-day his mother came in, | and I persuaded her to make some | cakes. Won't it be funny when he finds fault with the cakes and I tell | him that his mother made them her-| self?" When the cakes were served at din- ner that evening Mr. Odell exclaimed: "My dear Maude, you are certainly becoming a perfect cook. These cakes are as fine a8 my mother makes." { Brides and Wet Weather. A Breton bride rather likes to have a wet wedding. It is held to signify that all her tears are now | shed and that she will therefore have a happy married life. The Ezra of Simbirsk call the day before the wedding the weeping day, and the bride and her girl friends weep all they can, with the idea, it would seem, of getting the mourning of life over so that only joy may remain. The Badagas of the Neilgherries attain the same end by sousing the bride with wate... Some Greek tribes have a similar belief in the virtue of a drenching bringing good fortune.--London Globe. A Tiny Farm For a Dime. Land is cheap. For easy figuring let us say it is worth $160 an acre. A square rod, then, is worth only $1, and 10 cents' worth will be a little more than twenty-seven square feet, or a little farm. slightly more than five feet on a side. . How often a boy will waste a dime | and think nothing of it. For a dime he can buy land emough to hold a! flower bed, four hills of clover or a! peach tree! The boy who can save | a dime can become rich. Make a dime look like a tiny farm. The boy who | learns to save a dime and to know values will some day ceme into his own, oth The Cricket's Chirp, The variation of speed in the chirp- ing of crickets depends so closely on temperature that the height of the thermometer may be calculated by observing the number of chirps in a minute. At 60 degrees F'. the rate is | eighty chirps a minute, at 70 degrees' F. 120 per minute, and the rate in- creases four chirps to the winute with a change of one degree. Below a temperature of 50 degrees F. the cricket is not likély to make any sound. What He Was Looking For. "I do wish, Edward," said the lady of his choice, '"'that you wounldn't stare at othér women so much. It's very rude and is cerfainly no com- pliment to me." "Og the contrary, my dear," répli- ed the resourceful benedict, "1 was looking to see if I could find a pret- tier face than yours, and I confess I really cannot." Justifiable. "Why did you beat Dobson so ter- ribly ?** said the jndge, Indicating the bebandaged figure of the plaintiff. _~ "I asked him why a horse had ran away, your honor," explained the prisoner, "and he told me that it was because the animal had .lost fis equineimity."" "H'm," sald the judge. "'Discharg- ed," i Concession. "Don't you think men ought to have a voice in a political campaign?' asked Mr. Meekton, "Certainly," replied his wife, "Ev- ery glee club should have a few bass voices in it." pices in 1 a -------- When trouble goes to sleep throw away the alarm clock. Did a woman ever paint her cheeks 'ate a real | because she was unable to g blush? SRT ee 5 i [kp dE HA For Cooking and Wrinking, also for Cake, Icing and making adge, A A Baa ------ a DAVIS--DAVIS-DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS---DAVIS 2 BREAKDOWNS Quickly Repair > This is the season that you require a motor boat 3 | and-a good reliable engine. Get a DAVIS motor if = vou wish for satisfaction. 2 Your present engine may require some repairs. a Bring your boats to us and we will give you proinpt attention in repairing the boats and engines. = Davis Dry Dock Company, Foot of» Wellington St. DAVIS -DAVIS---DAVIS--- DAVIS DAVIS DAV DrJ.Collis Browne's e - = < ta wm ut > "a E F 18 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Acts like a Charm in / DIARRHOEA ....... secre n (CHOLERA DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests those too often fatal disesses-- FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy known for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Effectoally cuts short all attacks of SPASMS. "a the oaly palliative in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE Uhlorodyne is a liquid taken in drops, graduated according to the malady I# invariably relieves pain of whatever kind ; creates a calm refreshing sleep allays irritation of the nervous system when all other remedies fasl, leaves no bad effects; and can be taken when no other medicine can be tolerated, INSIST ON HAVING CONVINCING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S MEDICAL TESTIMONY CHLORODYNE. WITH EACH BOTTLE. Sold by ali Chemists. Prices in England: is, 2/9, 48. Sole Masufacturerss J. T. DAVENPORT, pun, L LONDON, SE The immense success of this Remedy has givea rise to many imitations. N.B.--Every bottle of Genvi Chlorodyas bears on the stamp the name gof the investor, Dr. J, Collis Browse. » Weiesale Agent, Lyman Bros, Co. Limited, Toronta, AA AAA AAA Pt Ni i Mid-summer Oxford Sale Right now in the midst of the oxford season, we are offering big reductions on our complete lines Next season we will have new shoes to show you. Men's $5.00 Oxfords reduced to $3.79. Small Sizes and Low Prices $2.49 for a Pair of Oxfords if you can wear , size 4,4 1-2 or b. en's $4, $4.50 Pumps and Oxfords reduced to $2. Children's Shoes 99c¢. Children's Fine Turhed Sole Slippers and 8and- als, sizes 3 to 5, regular $1.75 and $2.00. Clearing | at 99¢ . JH. SUTHERLAND & BRO THE HOME OF GOOD = SHOES