xposure to wind, dust or smoke, try Sanitol Face Cream. It's a tonic that removes impurities that clog the pores and gives afresher, healthier appearance after the use of soap and water. Good after shav- ng; good after automobiling. Invigor- ates and cleanses. Contains no grease, Face Cream AT YOUR DRUGGISTS, 25¢ GRAND UNION # HOTEL 25 Sena ho Sa cov H°4. Gi07 0010 Book and Maw --BUCKLEY-- Union H AT "Price Made $2.50 Every Hat Guaranteed Even Against Accident for 4 Months if you want your Carriages to look and wear well, leave them with us. Children's carriages and go-carts en- amelled in all latest tints, E. J. DUNPHY, Cor, Montreal snd Ordaance Streets, For Health. Drink McCarthey's Ale and Porter. It's the best. Agent, R. J. LAWLER Every Woman bs interectad and should know aliout ¥ wonderful Spray The new Viginal Syringes. Best ~ Most convenient, ii clegnses instantly. Ask your druggist for | buclestaiod It gives full . lars aad dissections iavala to ladies. TL avant THE GLUB HOTEL WELLINGTON ST., near PRINCESS There are other hotels, bus uome approach the Club for homelike sur- roundings. - . Located In centre of city and close to p! stores and theetre, Charges are moderate, Special rates by the week. P. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor. HAIR WON'T FALL OUT If You Kill the Dandruff Germ With the New Treatment. John N ol Colfax, druff scalp, Fuller, a well-known citizen Wash, says I had dan- badly that it caked on my Herpicide completely cured me." George H. McWhirk, of Walla Walla, Wash., "Herpicule completely cured me of a bad case of dandruff of thirty years' standing." They took the only really sensible treatmmnt. a remedy that destroys the dandruff germ--Newbro's Herpicide. Stop dan- g druff, hair won't fall but will grow paturally, luxuriantky. . Allays itching instantly and kes. hair glossy and soft as silk. Une battle will convince any doubter of its mer- is / Sold by leading druggists. Send 10¢, in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,' Detroit, Mich. $1 bottles guaran- teed. "James B. Mcleod, druggist, special agent, Kingston, Ont. 80 says out, Have You a Feather Bed P Why not have it made into a modern Sapitary Mattress. Feathers Cleaned: by best and newest method. We will Buy your Uld Bed. Dominion Feather Co., KING, S1REET (Opposite St. George's Church). Drop a card and our ageut will call THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dis orders. ; A doctor's first question when con- sulted by a patient is, "are vour bow- ols regular ¥" He knows that ninety- cight per cent. of illness is attended with inactive bowels and torpid liver, and that this condition must be re moved gently and health can be restored. so certain of their great curative value |: that we promise to return the pur- chader's money in, every case when they fail to produce entire satisfac tion. > Rexall Ordustien are eaten Tile coy: t act quietly awd have 5 ng, ic Al healing influence -on the entire intestinal tract. They do not Batzabomn Rexall Store. 2 ie our store--The i | ors in the Houndsdivch burglary | | and the Bidrey Street | don. : | Surprise many readers 10 learn that ALL DREAD | (BEATS THEY | ENGLISH CITIES HAVE DISTRICTS | i HARD TO POLICE. | | i In Some of the Slum Sections It Is Customary For Two Constables to | | Patrol the Streets Together and Of- | I | | ten Three Are Engaged--Hooligans | Whose Chief Ambition Is to "Bash the Cop" --London's Evil Quarters. That the policeman is ever ready % risk his life for the country he serves is illustrated by the conduct ut the constables who were leading ac | in Lon- Furthermore, it will probably / about one in every six London police- | ' ! Caustables | shurchyards | i | | making arrests. | It might be said without fear of ex- | ree | GY, 0d adjacent districts, where it } { thoroughly before |. men is injured during the year, either by accident or through assault when coeration that the average constable patrols the East Eud of Londou has more dangers to face than a sol- dier on a battlefield. There are un- savory streets in Wikitechapel, Step- wo be unsafe for a policeman ww ppear alone, : i 3 generally patrol ariminal-infested quarters in : pairs. in the e licemen on duty have to walk down the passages thai separate the ware houses and try each door, and prob- ably they will not meet a human be- is, which comprise ssbways and arches, are almost as nerve-urying 40 con- stables as "warehouse beats." They are often' the scenes of murders, rob- beries with violence, and similar crimes. One of the worst "tunnel | beats" imsaid to be in Leeds. In the heart of the city there are numesoos arches, #nd the police authorities have found it advisable to have them closely watched, both by night and by day. The arches are haunted by \awless ders, and more than one dead, man has been fomnd there dur ing recent years. Fh hauiity of the "pesky ifpd er of Birmingham--4he well supported by some comrades. In The aah ling of an eye heavy buckled belts will be swinging in the air, and one or two cracked skulls are gemer- ally the result of afirays with this Midland type of hooligan. In the Ardwick district of Manches- ter, where the slums are thickegs, the police on might duty walk about with their lives in their hands, and the same mi be said of certain por: tions of ord, which want a lot of beating far general lawlessness and antipathy to the gocsety of the police. There J lately against certain district of Lives- | pool, in which foreigners -- mostly | Chinamen--have settled down to carry on certain nefarious practices. The | police have w use considerable wari- | ness in tackling such aliens, whe ! have no compunetions sbout using a knife when cornered. Perhaps the worst beats in Liver pocl, however, sre on the long road extending from Bootle Dock on the north to the Herculaneum Dock on | the south. Running into this road sre numerous small streets occupied by do.k laborers, foreigners, and ques- tionable characters, amongst whom robbery with violence is by no means uncommen. The police patrol this district in stsong numbers, but maay | have met with ill t Shere. | Various streets in the neighborhood of the Sailors' Home and Marybowne, 100, | are noted for the lawless characters who frequent dhem. o not consider particulady Neither are some of the streets in the neighborhood of the Coweaddens ex- | actly what pelicemen term pleasant | 3 ities, and, it is no 'unusual thi for two or thee policmmen to patro the beats together. In these districts of Glasgow the police. hive some rough | encounters, and it was oaly a short 'time ago that one comstable, while trying to srrest a gambler who was creating a disturbance st a football match on Glasgow Green, was so |. 1y knocked about.hat hevwas ed unconscious i In Dandee some of"the streets off the Greenmarket , years ago, always to be found the Ove ae when she was not be- ing looked aftersby the prisorssuihori- ties, A Statesmar's Queer Ambition. . The great Lord Grey+had an ambi- tion far above ulin. He had ed the yer | that Foor excuse never ought to be ac d as an When ill-health comes the hand to mouth individual finds himself in midst of genuine trouble. 3 momey figures largely in mg- eu i triveony look out troy: "8 ha a 8 -------------------- | | from WHAT'S IN A NAME? Funny Things You Didn't Know About | Fears For the British Museum on. | Our Nomen:lature. Surnames are nol and some of the most distressing cobn- alth of meaning. the surname with think they are his, by no means, seems to bean imposing cognomen; but, ds a matter of fact, 1t is 'a name of great antiquity, and one of which nobody need be ashamed{ In reality, in ils turn, was corrupted tw Sncoks ul today. The original bearer of the hame of Legless waa so called merely because Lie was a lawyer. Originally, the name was spelled' Laegless, the expression signifying "learned in the law." Strangely enough, Lawless is derived exactly the same source, and signifies exactly the opposite to its | apparent meaning Take the case of the surname Heart. It is really a corruption of Hard, which was a pame given to show that the owner was a man of firm character and resolute bearing One must extend pity w the poor individual burdened ik such a name as Gumboil. Yet those who possess the name may be jaterested to know that it, too, has nothing at all w do with any part of the anatomy. It denotes that its first bearer was a man of considerable importance and great power in the state. It is derived from the Norse word "'gunbald," which it- tion, but means "bold in' war." It is quite wrong tw assume that the name of Smith is derived from the fact thai the original bearers were workers in metal. In reality, Smith is a very fine old name, far more ancient than Anglo-Saxon. The oldest-known bearers of the name were brewers, and it was in use many thousand of years ago in mighty Egypt. uch names as Swearing and Gam- bling show how the original meanin, has become corrupted. Swears une Swearing are derived from the older Sweor, which comes from an Anglo- Saxon word meaning "honorable." "Gambling comes from Gamling, which comes from a Norse word sig- unifying "old descent." The ending "ing" to a surname simply means "son ofl." Thus, Browning means "son of Brown," and Dunning, "Dunn's son." Apparestly, a very ignoble surname is Tremble, a name which might make one imagine that the ancestor of Mr. Tremble was a craven-hearted erea- tare. Still, the exact opposite is the case, for the name is only a corrup- tion of the ancient word "trumbald," which signifies "steadfast and bold." Any individual rejoicing in the name of Mr. Earwig may be proud in the fact that originally name meant the "boar of battle." The sur- name Mouse denoted at'first a man of great courage; while Mr. Ratt gets his name from the fact that the first bearer of the name was a wise person, who gave "counsel" to the king. Goose, Gosling, and Jocelyn are cor. ruptions of a word which originally denoted the "Goths." The first Mr. Gander was an individual called 'the wolf"; while the original Mr. Duck was a "doughty" man. No; surnames are not what they seem. For instance, Lind appears to be a somewhat charming name; all the same, it is derived from a Teu- tonic word meaning a "snake." The apparently quiet and) harmless sur- name Wren comes from a word which denotes "rapine." Then, Fish, though such an innocent name in appearance, originally meant "impetuous." That ommon surname Haddock is derived from a word meaning "war." Never judge a person from his name ! Zena Dare's First Appearance. This popular young actress, who ie engaged to the second son of Lord Esher, confessed to the writer a short time ago that, like her sister Phyllis, | Bir Arthur is known in the navy as she suffers greatly from stage fright, and that before her first appearance as a leading lady in "The Catch of the Beason" at the Vaudeville, Lon- don, in 1904 she was literally petrified with fright. "First I grew ho hour of my debut approached. Then I grew cold. My knees shook and- my teeth chattered. Then I became hot again. In fact, altogether I must have experienced every varia tion of temperature between zero and 104 degrees in the shade. I am per. fectly certain that no criminal sen- tenced to death ever experienced such mental torture as I did on my first appearance in London." Swimming for Actors. Pérhaps the most amusing of the storiés in the Era Annual is the fol- lowing, narrated by Mr. Edward Terry: "Some years ago, when play- ing «t Leeds, 1 started a swimming competition among the members of my company, and, to encourage them, offered as a prize a silver loving cup (won, by the way, by the late Ed- ward Lonnen). The event apparent ly created some interest in the town, and a friend heard two men engaged in a discussion as follows: First Man: 'I say, dust know this 'ere erry's given, a P to bes' swimmer i' company? Man: AR. What's that for?" First Man: 'Oh, k suppose it's to keep them play- actors clean!" * Pat's Retort. A onelegged Welsh orator named Jones was pretty successfu! in ban- tering an Irishman, when the latier asked him: "How di that it was settled in the left leg, had it cut off at once." "By the wers," said would have success. One it is that it does not strelch, There is little use in advertising jor a lost opportunity. There's always a good chance to en- list in the devil's service. Some of the fiercest battles of life are the ones you and | make agnimst ¥ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, MARCH -_ ee EE ---- - what they seem, | | Egyptian ! The | bought it while serving in ove of the t as the | | City and Many Men," | West, the defendant in 30, THE MEUX MUMMY. Account of Hoodoo Relic. Believers in the supernatural are | | rather concerned in their minds at { the moment regarding a mummy which is included in the Assyrian and antiquities bequeathed the British Museum by Lady Meux. { The mummy is that of Néo-Amsu, who died about 2250 years ago, but does | not seen to be able to rest comfort. ably unless he is doing somebody a | + is 8 contraction of "Sevencak." It | bad turn. | was first corrupted to Sennoes, which; Neo first came imo the pos- session of the late Mr. Walter younger brother of the founde: Hlustrated London News, who Nile CAmpaigus, Owing Ww a misunderstanding, Mr Iniydém did not pay the price the dealer expected, and in his wrath he heaped an ancient curse on Mr. In- gram's head. And when the mummy came home, and Mr. lugram present ed it to Lady Meux, who was then geting her collection wgether, certain hieroglyphics weré found to read thus: "If any person of uny foreign coun- try, whether he be black man. or Ethiopian, er Syrian, carry away this writing, or Tt Be stolen by a thief, then whosoever does this, no offering shall be presented to their souls, they shall never enjoy a draught of cool water, they shall never more breathe the air,-no son and no daughter shall aris: from their seed, their name shall be remembered no longer upcen earth, aud most assuredly they shall never see the beams of the Disc" (the Sun self has nothing to do with any afflic- | God). Curiously enough, two years later Mr. Ingram was kiiled while elephant shooting in Somaliland, while in 1900, N.r Henry Meux died ldless, aad his barof®ey became extinct, another clause of the curse therefor: being ful- filed. And now some peopie are won- dering what is going to happen to the directors of the British Museum if they accept the beque English Gambling Schoels. Obtain an entry into some of the many gambling schools in the North of England, and you will probably find out how it is that men manage to live without werk Hundreds of these men attend the gamblin_, schools regularly two and three times a week and risk their all on the tossing of two coins. Rings are formed. Copper is used at one, silver at another, gold at an. other. A man is paid to toss up two coins, and the "punters" wager their pounds, shillings, or pence, as the case may be, on the coins dropping heads or sails. "Crows" keep a look out for the approach of the police One week a man may be in the gold ring, the next in the silver, and the third in the copper circle. A gambler in the West Riding of Yorkshire was pointed out to The Answers' cor respondent as having lost over £2,000 in these schools, whilst another makes a paint of speculating the whol: of his rent-money every week Some men, of course, do well, but there are hundreds of Northern wives and daughters who would delight in the abolition of these "schools.""-- Answers. The "Silent Admiral." For the first time in his life Sir Arthur K. Wilson, First" Sea Lord and chief expert adviser to the Ad. miralty, has entered inte the public controversy regarding the strength of the navy. A man who prefers deeds to words, "Tug" Wilson, as he is popularly termed in the service, is recognized as being without equal as a strategist and tactician. He is one of the very few naval officers who have earned the coveted V.C. This was at the Battle of El Teb in 1854, when the Arabs broke the square formed by the Nawal Brigade, and he sprang into the breach and engaged the engmy with his bare fists, having broke his sword. Bir Redvers Buller described the act as "one of the most courageous he had ever witnessed "the man who never takes & holiday." for he rarely goes ashore, even when his fleet or flagship visits any port He regards every moment spent away from the service as wasted. That "Cursed" Weed. In his book of reminiscences, "One Bir Algernon the recent society case, who for some time was Mr. Gladstone's private secretary and most trusted confidential adviser, says that the G.OM. "hated the smell of tobacco, and once accused me of bringing the odious aroma of the 'cursed' weed .nto his room Meanly anxious to excuse myself, for 1 never smoked before going into his presence, I said 1 had been sitling for half am hour with Sir William Harcourt. Sueh was Mr. Gladstone's innocence that -he said, 'Does Har. court smoke? I am sure if he does he must always change his clothes before he comes to me, for 1 have never perceived that he smokes. Feet of the Nations. Anthropologists assert that the Frecchman's foot is long and narrow and well proportioned. The Scotch- man's foot, according to these authori- ties, is high and thick, strong and muscular and capable of hard work. The Russian's foot possesses one pe culiarity, the toes being fen ly webbed" to ths first joint. The Tar tar's foot is short and heavy, the foot of a certain type of savage, and the toes are the same length. The Bpan- merally small, but finely curved. The Englishman's foot is in most cases short and rather fleshy and not, as a rule, as strong proportionately as it should be. -------------------------- Stamps In Rolls. English stamps are to be issued in rolls as well as in sheets as at pres- ent. Ribbons stamps wound on a ree! are © 1° for business men, and the stamps need be perforated only on two sides iard's foot is Back to Adam. A parchment six yards long and a foot wide, tracing in quaint fifteenth cemtary . writing the descent of King Henry VI. from Adam, has: just been pisced in the Welsh National libeary at Aberystwyth. # i ---- Idle oe intion, ott leads one into Ingram, | WV i) \ E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, ONT, ROTEL DIRECTORY. DESERONTO, GO TO THE STEW ART HOUSE, LEAD. g < merry Hote Rates 150 THOS, STEWART Prop -------------- -------------------------- TRAVELLING. [ETRE Round Trip Homeseekers Excunsicns 'Tuesday, April 4th THE FINEST FARMING IN THE WORLD ne, uf ¥ tehewan and 5 COUNTRY the t Prrrstttrrs errs esssePrr css rsssassssnses, et a aa Sunkist Oranges. i A a At Sunkist Oranges at all prices. GRAPE FRUIT, all sizes. FRESH CELERY. RIPE BANANAS. IR. H. 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COLLIS BROWNE'S Ba - MEDICAL TESTIMONY CHLORODYNE. ottle H WITH EACH ks' BOTTLE J Sold by all Chemists Prices is Eaglasd Wii 2/9. 4) Sole Massfacterens: 1. 7. DAVENPORT 4 Lae, LONDON, SL Be i The immense seccess of - this Remedy has given rise to many imitations. NB Every bottle of Geawins Chloradyse Bros. & Co., Limited, Toronto. La i tr Fgvpt wd J sr besdioyil giv tor OELRICHS & CO. tes Ags. 8 Broadway, N. Y., ' i Ageat $8 BERMUDA Round Trip $20 and Up Fast Twin Screw 88. "Beriaud- lan," 5,630 tons, sails from New York, 10 am. every Wednesday Blige keels; electric' tans; wireless telegraphy Fastest, newest and only steamer ianding passengers at the dock Ia Bermuda. WEST INDIES NEW 88 "GUIANA" and other v aiternate Saturday, for St. Thomas ®t Antigua Guads- ioug a, Martinique, 8 flaicia Barbadoes and Demerars For full information, apply to J. P. HANLEY and C 8 KIRKPATRICK, Ticket Agents, Kilugston; A. E. { Outerbridge & Co, 29 Broadway, | New York; Quebec Steamsblp Co. | Quebec, D. Couper, | 'Phone 76. i Prompt Delivery. 'Homeseekers" Excursions C413 Princess Street. . RR a ------_