meets you half-way does all your work. in half thé - time if you vollow dirsctions,. Sunlight Soap---absolutely pure-- saves clothes from in=- jury---hards from roughness -- life from 2 RAILWAY ELE SR LOCAL BRANCH TIME-TABLE. Trains will leave and ar Depot as follows: -- Five at City 9 Ho Cas 5 13 local'... .. Golag East Leave C ocal ... / .m. Trains 1, 2, 3 4 6, 6. 7 and daily; other trains dally excep any hrough Pullmans Ottawa dally on trains 2 and 5. For further informatioh, apply to J.P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnston and Ontario Sts. Sun- to and from Kincstong Pe vBRrOKE RAILWRY in Coanection With CANADIAN PACIFIO RAILWAY. 'Trains Leave Kingston 12.01 pm. Express--For Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Peterboro, St. John, N.B,; Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chi- cago, Denver, Renfrew, Sault 2 Marie, Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco, a Inte neti re Seon Wea. an Friday. Pasasng ving Kingston at 12 a, PH p-m.; Montreal, Pot pm. on, 7. am; St John. 12. poo. J es a Fass. Agent. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonol ire toe? Semmes toes vim and vitality. Prey y all weakness averted at Ed os Ls A 3 Brg sale at M s drug store. Wah 's La First. class aundry HN Ween Brook and - OUR ROOSTER BRAND ies NOTES ON PLAYS, PLAYERS, AND! PLAYHOUSES. | May Irwin to Appear in "The Merry | Wives of Windsor" --Shakes- | peareaft Festival at Stratford,| England. ! Lawrence Irving is to produce "The | Lily," in London .this month. ! "Delightiul Dolly'" is announced as| the farte in which Della Fox will star, | "Madame Fiske" is the latest desig-| nation for the former Minnie Maddérn. | Mary Shaw, of Ibsen heroine fame, has succeeded to the title role in "Mother." Louis Mann will shortly revive Jules Eckert Goodman's comedy, "I'he Mun Who Stood Sull." A new production of Henry B. Har cis is to be "Dolly Madison," with Elsie Ferguson as star. Kyrle Bellew is to be the leading man for an allstar summer stock company in Worcester, Mass. : * May Irwin is to appear as "Sir John Falstaf," in "The Merry Wives of Windsor," in Washington in May. Robert 'Stuart Pigott is engaged in rehearsing "The Red Cross Princess," which plays at the Princess with a Toronto company shortly. In Robert Edeson's new version of "Where the Trail Divides," a "'happy ending" is secured by allowing the noble Indian to retain his bride. Ethel Barrymore is to revive "Alice By-The-Five," using Barrie's "Twelve Pound Bock," as a curtain raiser after her present run in "Trelawney of the Wells." "Le Vieil Homme," a play written more than ten years ago by Georges de Porto-Riche, ig the success of the hour at the yu Theatre, Paris. Grace Van Studdiford and her play, "The Bridal Trip," now called "The Paradise of Mahomet," which - was tried out in Kingston has made good in New York, Anna Held, who has just concluded a London music hall engagement at an enormous salary, announces her re- turn to America next fall in a new musical farce. Henry Miller is out after abusive critics. "I ask not for less criticism," says he, "but less abuse, and that does not seem to exceed the bounds of reason." In spite of all predictions and pre- cedent, "The Passing of the Third Floor Back" has not passed. Forbes Robertson is still filling lis coffers with its profit. Edgar AtchisonEly is to be starred next season by the Shuberts in "Cousin Bobby"' an operetta by the late Karl Milloecke, who wrote "The Beggar Student." Grace Elliston (a sister of Nance O'Neil) and Olive Wyndham will have the leading roles in "Nobody's Daugh- ter," when produced at dhe New thea- tee on February 13th. New York actors' Church Alliance, decided to establish a hotel at which ny stranded member of the profes- sion may find secommodation while waiting for an engagement. Discouraged by the success of Phila. delphia's clergy in banning her per. formance there of "La Samaritaine," Madame Bernhardt has announced that she will never again play it in Amer ica. Marie Tempest will return in the fall from England, to Maxine Elliott's New York theatre in "The Belltop- pers," Paul Kester's dramatization of Dude Castaigne's novel of vaudeville ife. | Stanford University last week pres ented "The Salutation" and "The Na. tivity," two English miracle plays which it is said, have not been given since suppressed at the time of the Reformajion. They say Nat Goodwin causes some slight disturbance in his audiences when 'as Mr. Golightly in "Lend Me Five Shillings" he is asked if he is married and has to reply "1 have not that pleasure." " think," says Killen at the present time the tention to the stage is given in Rus sia. They have the most wonderfull, equipped theatres in the world and their actors are splendid." Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way" had her engagement in Richmond, Va. Terry, "that greatest at ford under the direction { tragedy "The Monastery" cancelled by sco as the city offi- isls gave warning of a possible order 10 stop the performance there. The house had been entirely sold out. The Shakespearean festival at Strat- of Fr RR. Henson will be held from April 17th to May 6th, wich a second festival from July 22nd to August 19th, es pecially for students and teachers. The latest vietim of dramatic cen- sorship is the Belgian poet Emile Ver- haeren, whose fourth act scene in the had to be changed from-a mosastery chapel to | a spot outside the consecrated walls, Sir Charles "Wyndham, who has bought the English rights of H. S, Sheldon's comedy "The Havoe," now being played in New York by Henry Miller, expects to produce it at. the Criterion, London, during the coroma- tion season. Ethel Irving was leading lady for George Alexander in A, E. W. Ma. son's "The Witness for the Defence," which he produced last week. Rather unsatisfactory as. a whole, but with some scenes of vibrant power, say London erities. "In selecting a play for the present day," says Henry Miller; "I have a tremor of delight when I find that the author can spell correctly, The next cofisideration, if the author has an idea, is whether, in my judgment, he has put it down in dramatic form." Rarely have more inspiringly beauti. ful pictures been flashed across the footlights, is the report froms "The Piper,"' which bad its premiere at the New Theatre last week, with Edith Wynne Matthison in the title role. A poetic fantasy somewhat academic is one verdict. The opening of Arthur Lock's new music drama "The Maestro's Master- piece," was delayed in Hartford be- cause at the last minute a member of the cast refused to be kissed by her stage lover. She threatened a dam- age suit if her printed name was cir- culated on 'the programme. The Chamberlainites Have Won. Toronto Weekly Sun 3 When all seemed lost, the Chamber lainites win a victory. They have had the Duke of Connaught appointed gov- ernor-general of Canada. The mouth- piece of the English wing of the party which straddles the Atlantic hastens to tell us that the duke will in- fluential to "defeat reciprocity and turn Canadians from their tendency to commercial jntimacy with the Ameri cans. We'are sure it may be safely said that the duke will attempt noth- ing of the kind., As a member of the royal family he doubtless knows more of the proprieties of constitutional kingship than cavaliers of the type of Lords Curzon and Milner. The brother of Edward the Seventh will not need to be warned that the constitutional duties of a Canadian governor being identical with those of a king of Eng- land, he is not to become the head of a political party or to show any political preferences, or designs what. ever. As to, that, his appointment will be to Canadians a great relief. Zam-Buk Cures Piles. . The agony of piles is as excrudiating as the disease itself is weakening, and every sufferer should lose no time in giving Zam-Buk a trial. Mrs. E. Boxall, of 97 Scott street, St. Thomas, writes: "I consider it my duty to write of the benefit de- rived from using Zam-Buk., For some months I was a constant sufferer from bleeding piles. I had used a great many ointments, but got no relief un- til I tried Zam-Buk. It cured me and I have had no return of the trouble. Since my cure I have advised others suffering from piles to use Zam-Buk, and in each instance with @atisfactory results." Zam-Buk is equally effective as a cure for inflamed sores, cuts, burns, bruises, chapped hands, cold sores, ul- cers, blood-poison, children's eruptions, eczema, and all skin diseases and in- juries. Hard on the Board. Brantford Expositor more discredited organization than the Ontario Railway and Munici- pal Board it would be hard to find; even the conservative press gives it more kicks than coppers. On the other hand, the dominion railway commis- sion is universally popular. The ex- planation is that the one board has men big enough for the job, and the other has not. CAFE 185 Wellington oN St. 28a. THOS GUY Prop 3 WHEN _ ORDERING FLOUR esting ven. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, Alleged "How do you mianage to get custo- mers to pay their bills so promptly" "I send out the hills by il With announcement that if they - not paid in ten days the collector will call with a megaphone. Oe HER SCHEME, & Mr. Holme--Annie, hete"s a hole in my shirt. Mrs. Holme (a clab woman)--That's all right, your coat will cover it. Mr. Holme--Yes; but there's a hole in the coat, too. Mrs. Holme-Well, you've overcoat, haven't you ? got an rp THE HONEYMOON SPECIAL. Mrs. Justwed--Yes, there were six bridal parties on our train. Mrs. Oldtime--Well, well! And tell me about that long, narrow funnel through the 'mountains. Did you get through safely * Mrs. Justwed--Oh, "yes; squeezed through. we just Scoring the Reckless Politicians. Montreal Witness : What will politicians mot do for party ? If they can only injure the government, thereby they seem ready to regard the wishes of their constitu- ents as a minor matter. Perbaps with their ear to the ground, as politicians are usually supposed to be, they hear nothing but the din of the protection band playing "Rule Britannia for the mere purpose of din. It might be possible for their constituents to make them hear something else if our people were to adopt the usage of the United States electorate and pester with wear- ing telegrams representatives who seem inchmed to go astray. It is said that congress is just now suffering from showers of these. Sir Wilfrid, on the other hand, is not up against any schisni, yet visible, in his own party, and, so long as that holds together, the agreement is sale. Britain Leads in Tonage, Hamilton Times. : The United States bureau of statis ties points with pride to the fact that in 1910 the exports of our iron and steel manufactures reached the umex- sam of $200,000,000. But Great Britain exported wWanuiactures of iron and steel to the value of $410, 000,000. Iron and steel manufactures make up a quarter of the'total of Un- ited States exports of wanufactured goods; they count for only one-fifth with Great Britain. The contest is éven greater when it comes to tex- tiles. For 1910 the British export of cotton manuimctures was $514,000,000, of which $63,000,000 was in cotton yarn. The United States export of cot- ton goods was less than $36,000,000 and i over half a million of that was in yarn. By GEORGE 0. FEBRUARY '10, 1911. - Humor. BAKER. THEIR QUARREL, Mrs, Newwed--I haven't any ear for music, but | must enjoy a brass band. Mr. Newwed--Why, so? Mrs. Newwed--This wedding ring is leaving a black mark on my finger, SLOW CHAP. "Fred is the biggest goose 1 ever saw in mw life." "What now, dear?" "Why, my chaperon st her glasses last night when we were making love, and he actually helped to find them for her." OPTIMISM. "How did you make out on the re- quest for a raise ?"' "All right, I was assured I'd get it." "Fine | What did the boss say *" "Well, he practically told me not to worry about it. He said, 'Forget it!™ ee] Warning Off Mr. Sifton. Teronto Telegram "Just as-we expected. The Telegram is. going to play' it alone. Even the anticipated adhesion" of Clifford Sjfton to the anti-reciprocity party angers it, and Mr. Sifton is warned off with the statement (the capitals being, of course. The Telegram's) that "Can dian Nationality 1s a Principle that can either defeat continentaljsm inti own strength or go down to defeat without .the help of Hon. Clifford Siften." If this nation is to be saved The Telegram is going to save it. Post a Real Good Thing. Woodstock Sentinel A despatch from Portland, Oregon, says that the whipping post for wife- beaters is to be abolished because it has served its purpose by totally | abolishing ¢he practice of wife-beating. The whipping post is not a pleasant spectacle in a civilized country, but neither is the wilfe-heater, and if the former serves its purpose as well ae the Portland Wespatch seems to indi cate, there may be justification for it The whipping post is a (terror to cow ards, and the wife-beatér is always a coward. Couldn't Stand the Test. "Porter !""" Thus the passenger for small Scottish station "Yes, sir 7" The man instinctively beld out his hand. "Do you think this parcel well en- "Well, I'll see," answered the por: ter, dropping fhe' parcel with a bang. "She'll get that here, an" she'll get that at the junction" giving it an other drop--"and she'll get that at Perth !"--bmnging it so lastily that all the contents scattered over «the pavement. 'Weel, sir, if she be goin' her than Perth she'll pae do what- ever "The Housekeeper. London hailed a railway servant at al ough tied to trust going in the van 3 Our Mother's axfunl smart, you Inow. She takes a little meat gud dough, An OXO Cube (with taste so fine) And My ! bul ain't that Mea? Pic prime ? People are just beginning to realize the value of the invention of OXO Cubes, They are better and handier than the best beef tea. They contain all the strengthening rich feeding properties of beef, in the handiest possible form. Handy as a beverage, splendid for children, invaluable for Gravies and Meat Pies. Sold in Tins comtoining 4 & 10 cubes. Two Free Samples sent on receipt of 2c. stawp fo pay postage and packing. OXO is also packed in Bottles for Propie who prefer it in Fluid Form, bugs ~~ NA-DRU-CO RLV: Ho oct aut dentach and htitiutmoiine indigSit jon dyspepsia--set your stomach right mn. 50 cents og Sgr gouty a. $ National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited 53 economical that PERFECTION you can buy. Half a teaspoonful Cocos p LEAF LABS will make a cup of cocoa ~-- rich, fragrant, nutritious --with the delicious flavor that is characteristic of Cowan's. THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. bite 132 - TTVVRVVRT TRV RRES oe Grape Fruit! Sunkist Oranges 2 dozen for 25c¢. 15, 20, 30 and 10 cents per dozen. -e Florida 12 Wrappers and 12 cents gets Rogers' Sunkist Orange Spoon at 166 Piness St. A. J. REES, Pome 58 BOTTLE LOVIORY YB RAVAVNTVVRRNES asssscssssesessssscssacce' a > | All This Week Our Red Letter Sale - Will Continue We are forced to do this to clean up all small lots previous to our stocktaking, Feb. 13th. This week should see some extra values. Windows and papers will announce a daily list of good things, besides 25 per cent. off all shelf goods. J. H, SUTHERLAND & BRO,