LAGE xIoHY. reo Buatigh Soap is! ei thing but pure -no adulter- Lis, iio injurious chemicals. to hurry he dit- out. or to ' bles ch' the clothes; jest ¢ 'pure. fats: and vegetable oils pre compounded with pure soda-- | SUNLIGHT oap contains no fabrits sticky ox smelly or to cut them to paces --leavesyour la dry white, clean and sweet, We wil give $5,000 . anyofie who can : find adul- C terints in Sunlight Soap. Use Sanlight Soap according to direc tioos try It just once and convince Yyoursell A nat it will-do twice as mish as other soaps. Don't Persecute your Bowels Cut out cathartics and surgatives. They are brutal-harsb-unnecessary. Try CARTER'S LITTLE ' LIVER PILLS | Purely vegetable Act ee gentiyon theliver, elimmaie hile and soothe the delis atemembraas etthe bowel, - Small Re Small Dose, Small Price Genuine mus bear Signature ea Fart, ---- - HOTEL pIRECTORY. DESERONTO. + fo to the STEWART HOUSE, Leading Sommercial Hotel. Rates, $1.50 per . JAS STEWART, Prop. TRAVELLING. -------- is GRAND TRUN Eastern Ontario Live Stock and Poultry Show 'OTTAWA, ONT., JAN, 16th to 20th. Round trip tickets will be issued Monday, Jan, 16th, te Friday, Jan. 20th, inclusive, at $3.20 good to reture wntil Jan. 23rd. Through Pilman Sleepers to and from Ottawa every night. For Pullman refbrvations and all in- formation, apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent. Johnson and Ontario Streets. RAILWAY CAI | Carner SLR CLT: RT RAILWAY dh Lssscilius Wash CANADIAN PACIFICO RAILWAY. EASTERN. ONTARIO LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY SHOW Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 16th to 20th, From Kingston, Roufd Trip Fare $3.70 Going Monday, Jan. 16th, to Fri- day, January 20th, inclusive Re- turn limit, Monday, January 23rd. Full pardeculurs at K. and P. and CPR. Licket Office, Ontario Street peal OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Union Station, outa AudAY "axcented) or 3 BAL Sydenham, to, Bannockburn and all of pointa rl Sat Bannock- Fh on Central of Qui Lg 2 further iy winte WE Se sulaes, of apply RoW. D IN, THE 6LUB HOTEL WHLLINGTON ST., neat PRINCESS. There are other hotels, bu. vone approach the Club for Ee sur- roundings. Located in centre of city and vioss to principal stores and thaetre, Charges are moderate. Special rates by the week. PR. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor. | THE AMERICAN § ie a hy nd free acids or alkalis to make ° | appearance of 'the A VETERAN BANDSMAN | u ------, LIEUT J. M. ROGAN HS SENIOR IN BRITISH ARMY. , ay Bandmaster . of Coldstream Guards Hails From the'fsle of Wight and Hdd His Early Training In Church When the Conductors Were AIF French or Italian, An interesting interview with Lieut. I. Mackenzie Bogan, MVD, Maus. Doc., Coldstream Guards, who is one of the most famous of army bandmas- fers, 4 distinguished all-round musi. clan, and a very popular figure wher- svel he gots, has recently appeared in MAP. "Yes, by virtue of forty-three year 's service, 1 am the senior Bandmaster of the British Army," said the fam- ous comductor in the course of » pleasant chat 'Mr. Millar, of the Royal Marine Artillery, it is true, can top my Fucord;; but he really counts as belonging the royal navy. By birth, 1 am » Veetensian, which, you may not know, means & native of the Isle of Wight; by parentage partly Seottish, partly Irish; and' I Sot my early musical training in the best os} Joasibie school, | namely, a a Shareh chatr "afterwards, 1 Sud- "I remem! , years | was a Sir Arthur livan's music for army bands--8ir Ar. thur himself, scored only for orches tras; he was with me ai the time, and [oviniy.uh wy work, he exclaim- ed, *Oh u were temimed in a oh aon tie best-of schools, 1 can see it here.' Coming of military~stock, Dr. Rogan went, naturally enongh, into the army, joining the 11th Foot (now the vonshire Regiment) ss a "boy," gradually working his 'way up Non the band. Dr. Rogmm has changes sinoe he took. thé Queen's shilling, two-thirds of army bandmaesters, were foreigners and there was a. violent prejudice against native mwmsiciang, and native | musie. eign bandmaster in. the: sey. "Certainly there: Thasibsheen some excellent Suey, service," them were rank' firm of musical in those days ® » regular business of picking foreign musicians = > streets, dressing Sua clothes, giving Wout tle, and ne hep al a - i unfortunate regiments as Mndmmeters. he firm 'came in', because } rote got all the bod ire gauss Whit: {irom them and asked no questions as {to price or quality. Then these for- eign conductors weresa.constant source of irritation and dunsvbordination among their men. Rows were frequent in the bands many a4 man was unjustly por Beye oF ihsubordinate conduct towards 'Mosso" This, or 'Sig- nor' That. T Say upjustly puni because these foreign bandmasters were civilians pure snd simple, they were not subject to: mulitary law, therefore, had not military status or authority, and the soldier who 'cheak- ed' them committed no military of- eneea "Nevertheless, many a man went to 'cells' in those days for disrespect to 'Mosso." Fortunately for me, my- first bandmaster{'was one of the few Eng- lish 'ones then in the service, and a -rate musician and man." en Dr. Rogan has seen a tremen- fous improvement ii the standard of i asic, partly owing to the dis- foreign frauds al- faded to, partly owing to the general improvement in musical taste in the army, and, indeed, throughout the natioh. High-class music was rarely played by army bands in his young days; and he remembers, when stationed at' the Curragh, thé bandmaster of another regiment ventured to put in a selee- tion from Wagner one guest-night at mess He was barely half-way through it when his colonel bounced out in a towering passion, threatening to put him tnder arrest if he did not in- stantly stop or if he ever dared again to Xa y such utterly condemned stuff. 'hile. we were at Dublin, * said Dr. Regan, continuing, "I was lucky enough, through playing in civilian orchestras, to attract the attention of Sir Robert Stewart, Professor of Ma- sic at Trinily College, Dublin, whe proved a very kind friend to me-- t | ndead, 1 might describe him as niy 'musical godiather" "One of thy most prized possessions is fhe baton which 'Sir Robert Stew- arg, when ¢aficlading the first perform- ance in Ireland of Sullivan's 'Golden Legend," broke over the head of the first vioNa who happened to come in half-a-bar lates. The broken baton was sent me byw iMéid into whose ossession Ihad come, and who knew the great regard in whici1 hold Bir Robert Stewart's 1° "While in India Po an interest in the bands of nafive regiments, and on one occasion. 1 arranged: to conduct an evening performance of Il Trova. dore by one of themt.TPe get a pleas- CAFE 155 Wellington St. ing effect; Instricted cornet-playet to hide | Jungle, w pA » | pound, coming in | pro r time, { « moment for: the eornet's n- | terposition came; : but' nh "¢ornet-note was heard. I had'to' 'the solo my- re reriormindt. Apfel iy "The J went in PL of the delaulter, } ; wo. i : owt eo ER elendy d Chaces 'aay when 1 is a! bright and breetyy Now there. is mak x single for- | _THE DAILY BRITS wae, _ NOTABLE "HANGMAN. How "They Are Paid and What They Have Done. In spite 'of his roesosme calling, John Eilit; the man who hanged Crip pent, Ras"earned the esteem of a very ida cirelé ot ncquaintances in Roch- d4le, 'where he carries on very suc- 'cessfully a hairdressing and news agent's busipeds. Ellis is a quiet, un- . 3| Assoming man, who rarely betrays his Choir '~~ Can Remgmper the Days mlerest in ardme. . He would .much rather talk to you about football, of which 'game he is an enthusiastic | { follower, "or disetiss musical entertain- | wients. 'In his darly days he earned ! his 1 iviag by singing, while on a tour | 1 Hough Lancdshire, and still pos -aesses a good baritone .voice. And privileged visitors are allowed to make | the acquaintanee of his dogs, cats, and Chickens, Aha pets of his four children Ellis as assisted in over sixty exe- | eutions, dnd 'has personally carried | out seven, amongst others who met | death at his hands being Dougal. the | Moat Farm murderer. It was through ! acting as assistant to Billington that | Ellis becgme chief executioner, and | it is an extraordinary fact that when the post becomes vacant the Home Office is inundated with application: | for the appointment. Indeed, when Marwood, who sue ceeded Caleraft in 1883, retired, no | fewer than '12.000 persons sought the | post, Berry being appointed. | 'Caleraft, whip retired in 1874, was | paid one guinea a week by the Cor- | poration of London as a retaining fee, and. an extra one guinea for eacn execution. He had besides, from the county of Surrey, five guineas annual retaining fee, one guinea for each exe- \ cution, and ten guineas for an execu- tion in the cduntry. Nowadays about $50 is paid to the hangman for, every execution he car- ries out. . Berry, who succeeded Mar wood, was engaged in over 200 execu- { tions in nine years, and carried 134 | sénténces into effect. According to his own statement, he earned over $500 {in the first four months of 1890. A! one time, it might be mentioned, the hangman received as perquisites th conviet's clothes, which he usually sold for a good price to showmen These, however, are now burnt. It" was quite by accident that Mar The | | story goes 'that he met Caleraft one 'morning as the latter was going te an execution, and, seeing that the old ! man was 11, undertook to do that par- ticular job Jor him. The offer was accepted, and so Marwood first ob- tained an introduction to his fhture 'calling. When Calcraft retired Mar { wood - was retained by the London cherifis at a fee of $100 a year, ani on the strength of this engagement he contracted with provincial sheriffs ! to carry out any executions for which they might be responsible. Caleraft | hfs been described as a maild-manner?, 4 man, devoted to fishing, while Mar wood" was not without répute as- a local preacher. The most notable hangman of the earlier holders of the office were Der rick, who gave his name to the spe {cial kind of erane. known as a derrick, "anid': Jack Ketch, who executed { amongst others William Lord Russell dnd the Duke of Monmouth, and who uénsthed his name as a nickname ji8 stdcessors for nearly a couple of centyries. Then there was Dennis, { wha. wns almost hanged himself for | faking part in the "No Popery" riots, | and Thomas Cheshire, known as "Old i Cheese." Perhaps the most extraordinary exe- cunonrer of all, however, was the cele brated "Lady Betty" --what her real ; name was no one seems to know- | who at the beginning of last century | efficiated as hangwoman for a number of years in Ireland. | wood besame Calcraft's successor | Actor," Dramatist, and Politician, Too. | One ¢f'the most versatile of men. Sir John Benn, who has been figuring in the Law' Courts lately, was wont, Vin his younger days; to deliver lec: | tures un literary and social subjects, which he illustrated with lightning cartoons. Of late years he bas turned his atteritidn to play-writing as well as wolitics, and has appeared as auth- or, yeoducer, and actor in a play pre- sented to an audience at his own honsf which included about sixty of his late colleagues in the House cf Commons and the London County Council. Sir John is also a humorist. Of the House of Commons he has said: "It was like one of the ancient clocks in the Guildhall Museum---a fendi piece of old work, which ex- the 'wdmiration of everyone, but useless for 'modern timekeeping. It wants. a new mainspring and the lat- est Anproyements to make it go." "A Royal Exile's Reception. In the memoirs of Princess Murat thete ot oti ngliguant gesatiption of the, n 'aceor apoleon in, England jp IE 1871: "Wien the peror went to Wind: psor: by the ent & invitation, accom- panied by the Duc de Bassano and the officers of his suite, hé found that only 'a small pony carriage had been sent 10 meet bim=all that was thought nedessgry Yor i fallen sovereign. The Empress was loud in eXplutting hot outraged feelings. * * ¢ ran. ville and Mr. Gladstone were, 1 Bon, horrified when they heard of the blun- der think Ha an apology was sent to his blaming some official of the coutt eh the tactless incivility." -------------------------------- .- Sandy Was Willing. $ + An old fa and his wife were paying a to an exhibition in and Ad deeply interested in the wonders which they saw. Over- e. - €ystgm, en- | amwticipal in its character, has | bell before The jntre: | on Monday ' Grand, has endeared hithself to » eration of English theatregoers exuberant other times there and" won says from. bronchial eatarch, and ired of avything-like a rd Jui of my pledsant surprise when | first Jused Hyomei, which brought Gmpieie relief. Hyomel has been a Hitable godsend.' Hyomei: {pronounced High medicated mir, full of the heal 8. : : "tues of the 'mountain pines. You "Sppottied in Ts ight watch | breathe in the delightful antisept ais, 3 \ land as it passes prer the infla zidden membrane, Colds, spat _-- i FRIDAY, (El iii Sl JANT ARY 20, 1911. ERMINE FOR THE MIDWINTER MAID, A very little ermine will go a long way in this season of combining furs with fabrics. The woman who owns some of the lovely white peit--and in most families a bit of ermine has come down as an heir- loom from the days when this fur was not as expensive as it is now-- may have the smartest and prettiest ! velvet may be trimmed with the white fur and there ms ay also be a big evening set imaginable, A hat of muff and perhaps even a scarf made of alternate strips of ermine and shirred chiffon. bined with puffed chiifon in this manner and the a crown and wired "wing" sailor shapes--has PLAYS AT TH E GRAND. "Liberty Hall" aad "When Swee Sixteen." - Fidward Terry, who January humor, faney and withal, tional sort of his most farcical impe has held up before dicrous a: specimen of creature made up of and weakness tha has arisen from tion of superiority in has mor wh has set t bute, or, "Liberty Hall," the pf sent. here, aetow ate] a character with pathos Blent in it known singe Dickens ¢ ap-- "When. Sweet Victor Herbert and a dry, philo%ophy underlying He | May tne Some s more discrifiinating as in the wole he takes © lay he is to pre and author have 18 Lo appen Bd, at and quaint sensa rsonations, humanity such t then den concep themselves: been a dry he wit hu in cre more humor an than died. have bee Sixteen." George V. Ho | bart, the distinguished representatives HARRIET §7 With Grand on song-play, "When Sweet Sixieap' January joint ANDO en." of America's composers and Yorettists, have produced. a } "When Sweet Sixteen." that wok in the has proven to be one of the featest of theatrical successes known Yeais. pleasing one. and 'is filled wi The story of any the phy is a dainty Minister's Testimony, Rev. Chagles "For vears | Hartley, was a Fon ard Hyomeitures Bronditis, : Hyomei is tar ng {for one year, tr hers the gen extrav ag ny sudience so lu- sy SOmIne odd whims aughter at | tures to work the ining Fi acted into a law, Indiana drinkers will | In the evening hat and maff pietured the for is com- hat--one of the new of the ermine. and with laugh- and embellish Herbert of & and situations, yrovoking comedy lines, ted with the melodies of Vietor that will linger in the memory who hear his fascinating straius, nowned cast of artists will be heard iu the presentation of "When Sweet Six teen" here, and it includes such noted pPlovers and singers as Eugene Cowles, Harriet Standon, Florence Nash, Scott Welch, Frances Gordon, McCabe, Harrison Wrockbank, Louis Franklin and Frank Doame. A duinty _ chorus of young amd pretty girls, "all sweet sixteen," have many opportunities in the song-play, and lav ish costuming and scenery will be fea= of the pre uction An angment ed orchestra, tndeNthe direction of Adolph Finkelstein, will be utilized bere for the performance of 'When Sweet y | Sixteen," at the Grand on Wednesday, January 25th. } | scenes Giphy Dale, ij CL AIRVOY ANTS ROB FARMER. Clever Hoax on Illinois Agriculturist, Peoria, 1ll., Jan, 20--In to sell his ele or at Hanna Alva Stewart eame to Peoria, visited a couple of clairvoyants in an _ efiort Work Gullible his anxiety City, i READINESS was our idea when. we in- vented OXO Cubes. They are packed in just the right size--no measuring --no un- corking--no cooking required. You boil the water--we have done the rest. ina containing 4 and 10 Cubes. es sant on receipt of 2a od in er Fecsie who a € Common 8% Moutrval 9 Ix by al The PERFECTION COCOA (MAPLE LEAF LABEL) If cocoa is your favorite beverage I meaps enjoy it at its.best-- as y at with Cowan's Perfection Cocoa. acme of purity, richness and flavor. THE COWAN CO. Mmited, 138 "BEAVER FLOUR of the housewife. It sz another for pastry. of Manitoba Spring w qualities of the latter, Pastry, bistuits ar 'BEAVER FLOUR r 'DEAL ERS~Write for prices on Ask your Grocer for it today. " is the unfailing friend aves her the trouble of keeping two kinds of flour--one for bread and , Being a perfect blend heat and Ontario Fall wheat, 1t gives to bread the rich, nutritious properties of the former and the lighter making a large white loaf of delicate texture and exquisite flavor. nd cakes, made with cannot be excelled. 107 Feed, Coarse Grains and Cereals. The T. H. TAYLOR CO. Limited, Chatham, Ont. to' find a buyer, and now he Is out $4,430. The discovery was made yes; terday morning. sold | for 84,450, | Some few davs ago Stewart his farm near Hanna and placed 'the money in a Peoria { bank. He told the clairvoyants his | desire to sell his elevator, and they convinced him that with but -httle! trouble the buyer, through 5 few sea 'could be located at their direc City noe tion. He brought his bank to their parlors, in 4 can and placed it on a stand. The was darkened, the spirits were monad and then the lights again. Stewart was told to take the mones back to the bank, but not te open the | bag tor several days, To open the baz, they told him, would ruin every thing Yesterday, the time being up | he went to the bank ond 'opened the | He found nothing but old wig agte Fhe police can find wo (968 of | tairvoy ants, from the as bag room sum- turned money on bag 3 pier. the COUNTERFEIT HARD TO SPOT. Ten«dollar Note on Witchita Bank is} Fine Imitation. Washington, Jan. 19. The Test "Monroe hundred" silver * certificate throed out by the Taylor-Jacobs gang i in 1908 has been found circulating in | Kansas by the secret service. i It is a ten dollar note on the (a- | tional Bank of Commerce of Witehita and would deceive any but the most | expert. Aeting Chief Moran declares | seen in Many years' experience, The Iathework is practically per- i fect, hut the fingers--on the rides ag | upraised | 1128 Kipg Street. i it one of the best con nterfeits he has . CORRESPONDENCE INVITED H PARKS &SON Day 'Pnone 339. Florists | Night "Phone 236 All kinds of Cut Flowers and Plants in season alin and Funeral De signs as shipped to all parts Wood's Zn 28 The 'Great English Remedy * Tor nes. fod invigorates the whol a, stony, makes Rew Mood I old Veind, Cures } ue Deity, Menta 1 and L Bra sn Worry, J. WILSON, Member Dominion Exchange, Ltd. Mining, Listed and Unlisted Securities. 14 King St. East. "Phone Main 4228, Toronto, Ont. hand of the Goddess, who eazle, on the right, are poor. The | colored silk threads are too man} and i too heavy. WOULE »L LICENSE PEOPLE, A Novel Scheme to Regulate the | Liquor Traffic, Indisnspolis, Jan. 20.--If a bill pared by me Benton and Warren counties, ix en- | - Representative Colvert, have to get. before saloon! keepers can legally sell them anything stronger thap lemonade, Colvert's bill will raquire every man who wanis a drink to have an om fis cate frém the authorities that he does it mot drink to excess and also that his drinking does 'not incapacitate . him for business. The * author savs that persons must now have li to hunt and to fish and thers is no good | reason 'why Pokal Hcenses to drink should not be issued, For abuse of the priv the ki- conse would be revoked Cs he. I depriving the offender! during that lime of the sight ve drink at an open bar. is T E Underwood multiple unit type- writer has a feed which cmables thirty sheets to be brought into perfect registration at the print- ing point. This is an ex clnsive Underwsod feat- ure. » i UNITED TYPEWRITER Co. oe 4 RC. Domms, OUR ROOSTER BRAND or Smoking and Chewing Tobacco at forty-five cents a pound is a good Tobacco. Why pay eighty-five? ANDREW ACL N HACLEA Strest FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. FSTABLISHED 1863, President=nsie Rie hard Cartwright. { ; m Pro Deben "Managiox ee tor, & Bir 9 MeGtn, i, larer Jd. E. Hutcheson AVCTIONEER and APPRAISER A card sent to $17 Albert Btrest or en order left at H. Waddlagton's or J. 8. Henderson's Stores will ressive srompt attention. Res! Ealaranons hess asierpiarey OOOO OOS C | ol : COAL 5 The kind you are looking for 9 is the kind we sell. > : Scranton Coal is good coal and we guarantee prompt delivery, BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET. HN . Chivers Pure Oran, Marmalads, Assorted yo and Jellies. Pudding. v pple Chincks, Very Plums, Dawson Plums, Peaches, D. COUPER'S Phone 76. od Princess Street Coast ealed Oysters. Prompt Delivery. TIPO OTIPIOY ree KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (LIMITED), HEAD OF QUEEN STREST "Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Twenty-Sizth ear Fall Term Be TY ana 0 RO ADS ESA 23