COOME DAY after exposure to wind, S dust or smoke, try Sanitol Face Cream. It's a tonic that removes imps ities that clog the pores and gives afresher, healthier appearance after the use of soapand water. Good alter shav- ing; good after automobiling. Invigor- atesand cleanses. Contains no grease. Face Cream AT YOUR DRUGGISTS, 2% Ac---------- Wah Long's Laundry Flrst-clane work 8! uarant eed 3B Ne a eard and [ will call promptly A sour awndry 155 w ELLINGTON ST. etween Brock and Clarence Stas. | rr a Ny Ae) Dr. de Van's Female Pills A relisble French regulator ; never fails. These pills are exceedingly werlul in regulating the wenerative portion of the lemale system. Kefuse wil cheap imitations. 'Wn's are sold at #6 & Lox, of three for "dalled to any address. The Bosbell Dru ot, Ont. Fdr sale at Mahood's Drug Store ------g --BUCKLEY.-- Union H AT Price Made $2.50 Ask Your Hatter to Tell You About the KLEY GUARANTEE Whe eannm the MARVIL Bo ether, but send for fliuy rated Colo so Custom tailoring AT 2m Openin TESS REET (above Harrison's), Finest Ladies' and Gentlemen's . Custom Tailoring guaranteed, Also Riding Habits and = Skirts made to order. } = Your Patronage Welcomed. MR. 1. -COHEN, Ladies' and Genflemed's Tailor. mn SHOW ROOMS Are Nearly Fitted Up ' invite your inspection 1.et us show you our beautiful array of Electric ad Combina- tian Fixtures lighted up We Showers from $7.50 up new and old, light Every home, ghould have electric in W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO. a ee RX SEY THE WEST MOURNS THE OF BR. LUNDY, Him--Knew and Also All About the Indians, to { Dr Frank B. Lundy, of Portage la Prairie, died a few weeks ago. A short time before his death he drove | fifty miles across prairie; got caught {| in a blizzard, and slept all night un. | der his upturned cutter. Such an ex- | jeri ience was no novelty to Dr. Lundy. | He belonged to the swift-passing type | of prairie doctor that went the trails before there were railroads. In all Manitoba there was no character bet ter known. He went to Portagé in 1852 when the caravans of Red River } carta came honking up from Fort Garry en route to Edmonton, Battle ford and Calgary. Portage, now the junction point of four railways, three of them transcontinentals, was then the point where the old trails diverg- ed. Dr. Lundy knew every trail, every coulee and every hill in that part of Manitoba. He was a young man when he started trailing; had spent a short' while in Brpee County, Ontario, after graduating from Trinity in 1880. In he saw many changes; more : formations in the country than in. the science of medicine. He was & char. acteristic "old-timer," who knew as much about Indians, as about white men. To doctor up a sick man best of a hundred miles away was part of Dr. Lundy's practical religion. He bill; and he was never known to need money. But one morning this "Dr. Me. Clure," of the prairie, was found dead in his office. With a score of doctors in the town where once his had been the only shingle, the long trails of Manitoba will never feel the click of his horse's hoofs again The citizens of Portage were deep- ly interested in Dr. Lundy. There is much talk of a handsome stone me- morial in the form of a statue, to adorn a public square in the town. If this act of benevolence is carried out, line of benevolences practiced tentaticusly by Dr. Lundy. The late doctor was Shakespeare, Ont., eldest son of Dr. J. B. Lundy, once of Preston, Ont. unes- school at Galt, Ont. He entered Trinity Medical Bchool, Torento, in 1877; graduated Fellow of Trinity, and M.B., Toronto, in 1880; examination for license to practice in Ontario that year. He short time in Bruce County, Ont, going to Portage la Prairie in: 1882 He lived there continuously until his death Member of the Manitoba Medical Association; he was past president of the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons of Manitoba. Three Macdonalds In the Senate. In the Senate there are three vete rans of the. Clan Macdonald, whose combined ages total 930 years, There is Andrew Archibald, from Charlotte town, who has seen 82 summers aad as many winters. William is a politi- cal siripling of 79 years. He hails from Cape Breton, and can. addcess the Upper House in Gaelic. Lastly comes William John, of Victoria, B.C., who is 78 and has a son old enough to be. a comunander in the new navy. The Hou, William John gave his ool league a rude shock recently when he suggested that the only thing the mater with the Senate was t the majority of ite members had ame wo wearied with the burden of years to take any interest in public affairs. This humble was cailed forth by a motion of Sena tor David, himself 71 years of age, who, when he is not writing pamph- lets eulogizing Sir Wilirid Laurier, or acting as clerk of the City Council of Montreal, is trying to solve the probiem of better distribution of work 79 PRINCESS STREET. Phone 441. OPERATIONS AVOIDED By Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound Re. se ~ "Without Lydia £ Pinkh Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound 1 wontld not be alive, For five months I had inful and ir- ar periods and ammation of the uterus, 1 suf. fered like a martyr t often TEETER EA between the Commons and the Sen. ate. Mr. David, therefore, moved that a committee of both Houses be ap pointed to discuss this matter; but the champion of "more work for the woney." was obliged fo go about his task with that diplemacy brought to a high state of perfection during his long experience with the aldermen of the metropolis. --Ssturday Night. Just Like the Men. The discussions of the question of votes for "women which have laken place in Torento of late as a result of the visit of Miss Sylvia Pankhurst recalls a story of a retort onee made by Sir Wiltrid Laurier to a member of a party of ladies which waited up- on him as a deputation, asking for several! things. The main point was the of enacting anticigarette islation. eo members were well-posted W. C. T. U. workers, and they presented their arguments with force and ingen- uity. But presently one of the ladies strayed from her subject, in an at- tempt to bring tact as well as argu- ment to bear an appeal to the Pre mier "If you would only do this for us and 'then give women votes, we woud be glad to do something for you." she "Ah," observed the Prime Minister, with his courtly smile. "you are as bad as the me, after all. Before you will give anything, Jou want some- thing for yourselves." ---------------- % The Wrong Quotation. It is related of an absent-minded Canadian professor that he once or dered a wreath to be sent as a tribute to a trustee and, on being soked whas Testage was to be written om on pressing ym. | thy, re hin real | fr don Qhied. I'll think of some. | ing out his fountain pen he wrote a line on his card and returned it 10 the florist's assistant, who sent it with the flowers, little k translation of the lie which 'decensus Averni." ( a ani 0 Take a ol of Hades) | More Butter Less Cheese. . * increase of $13.000. Cheese and butter increased, LOSS Severe Experiences Were No Novelty the Trails Well the twenty-<even years of his trailing was never known to send a patient a | he just quit--and | it, will be but a feeblg echo of the long | born at | He was educated at the old grammar | practiced a | also | expression of opinion | Prince Kdward Island dairy. : ducts for 1910" were worth $574.00. an i THE DAILY _BRITISH WHO. THURSDAY. | we, ™ WELLINGTONED Some Marvellous + Hands That Players Have Held at Cards. Card. players sometimes get some miraculous "hands." In 1901, four passengers on board the South African liner Greek were playing ordinary' whist after dinner in the evening. A. held all the thirteen hearts, B. all the diamonds, €. all the clubs, and D. all the spades. The odds against such a thing happening have been said to be as many as 158753, a ot the most surprising calls on 'record at eolo-whist was made in a game between five gentlemen af Twickenham, where each man stood out in turn. On the cards being shuf- fled, cut, -and dealt, with hearts as trumps, the caller went "Solo." The second player then called '"Misere." The third man was this time standing out, and so the next, amazement, said he was going "Abun- | dance on diamonds." "Well, you'll have to go, I sup- pose," exclaimed the other, "but | you've done me out of a fine solo!' "I'm going 'abundance declare" the fourth man chipped in sweetly, punting his cards down on the table: for, of course, he had first lead, and made his own trumps with suth' a call And he put down the nine clubs, including the wp seven, and also the ace, king, queen, and jack of spade«' Of course, he won his abundance A writer to ome of the morning papers last year mentioned two not able experiences withun. his own knowledge at local whist-drives at Busbridge, Godalming. In one cave, # player sat at the sume table for tif. teen hands out of twenty-four games, wd another was one of the losing partners fer seventeen hands out of the twenty-four games At Wakefield, in 1892, four friends two gentlemen and their Wives net } for a game at ordinary whist. © On the | cards being dealt, after several hands { had been played, one of the men | found he had no trumps. At the end | of the game this was laughingly just | mentioned. But he stared when, in | the next hand, with different trumps, he again had uone! And the com. fans was more surprised at this owever, when, a third time in suc- cession, the same man found he { badn't a single trump, he began to | wonder what was the matter. Some suburbanites, a few years ago, were playing nap. Owing to the + "kitty" being doubled when a caller of "Nap!" lost, it had got to £2 10s., at midnight. The Amount, then, to be doubled, frightened the three players, and it was certain that no one would again call until he had got an absolute "'cert." So, for two hours, was culled. Then, at five minutes to two o'clock, the players agreed to | divide Abe "kitty" between them if | the next deal yielded nothing in that not one "Nap!" wav, The cards were dealt as usual culler 'looked at his five hearts king, queen, jack, and eight--and, course, he promptly called "Nap!" "Well," then, I'm going over you! Napoleon !"™ said the next man. When the second player put down his hand, he had in it five spades-- { the ace, king, queen, jack, and eight | --+exactly the same value cards as the { man who had called on hearts! ut, what was more extraordinary | st#ll, perhaps, the third man had in { his three diamonds--seven, four, and deuce--and two clubs--ten and five | He eould have 'gone "'Wellington," and beaten the lot Answers. Att en Composer of "The Better Land." ' Dr. ¥. H. Cowen, the famous suusi: cian, whose [atest work, "The Veil" | was heard for the first time in Lon- | dun at the Queen's Hall on Feb. '21 wag young man of twenty-five when The adv. of ------------ he. wrote the music of "The Better Laid." It was written ig an hour | or two, op the suggestion of the late Mme. Antoinette Sterling. Dr, Cowen was caling one day -upun the poplar voeu.ist, when she read Mrs, Heres poetn to hit, saying she thought. it woud make « beautiful song for her. When the score was sent to het next morning, Mme, Sterling liked it s¢ wach that she offéred to buy the copy: right from the composér--an unusual course fora finger to take; but to this, fortdnately for his pocket, De. Cowen would not agree. -- Dr. Cowen has a mascot which he would not part with for witold gold. This is a little pianette which be has had sinee he was i boy of fourteen, and every work he has composed has been writs teu with its aid an ---------------------------- The Lord Chancellor's Pipe. Whit he afterwards laughingly de. scribed as a' "nerveraéking experi. ence' once befell Lord Loreburn, why is & gréat smoker. During the course of 'an important speech in the Com- mohs, he was pulling a bundle of notes Sut of hi: pocket when a much: smikeéd briaf-root pipe rolled on the ground. Finging his meworands on thie sent 'behind him, le made u dart for the pive, amd, amid the breath. less interest of the House, examined it carefully to See if it was damaged. With an air of relief he restored the precious object to his pocket, and the ouse cheered dympatbetically, Lord Loreburn ic a Dumfries man -- he | comes of an o.d Jacobite family--and is justly proud of his county. He 4s one of the cheeriest and most genial of men. 'A Friend From the Cradle, Alluding to the accidents of birth, Lotd Warwick told an amusing story recently.' Some years ago when he was connected with she Warwickshire 3 xumaiie}, and drilling his men on | the common, x man in very r renner. and indifferent health jeame up and said, "Good morning, | colonel: 1 know you very well my lord." The peer answered that he | did not' regnemi ber Wie hau, whercupon the latfer repmined,. "My ford, | wm | {le vor, that you - were vaccinated | | ------------ 'Iisuring the Cerenation. Heavy insurances are belug nego- tiated a Lloyd's sgninst the risk of | & assiposement of the "boronsuion. . There . are people who think be pe the Loris pe . to evervbody's | {te rays from electric Tights. go -- THE TRIBE OF MAC. qt Has the Clans of the Smiths and Joneses Beaten a Mile. The tribe of Mac is greater even than the Smiths, the Joneses or the Cohens, them for anything else. You might accidentally address man whose real name was Smith as Cohen, but you would do it to a Mae and vou would net commit the blunder of thinking a man whose name is Mae Somethingorother was named Jones The Macs have the advantage of be ing able to come from everywhere, and most of them do. Furthermore, most of them go everywhere. They may be descended from the pioneers who settled in America, or from the persons who were forcibly settled at Botany Bay. or from Kings or chief. tains, or almost anything It is the easiest part of a name there is, and it i= an open question as to whether the collective Macs do | not exceed the sons. sohns, sens and vitchs of the rest 'of the world. "One thing is certain. the Macs have such a flying start that they never can be overtaken. Even now the directories and other. lists have to divide them " not into sections under Mae, or Me, or M'. but they are all Maes. If vou walk along the stréets of most Nova Scotian cities and yell | "Hey. Mae!" two-thirds of tha people will turn areund to look, because you have pronounced at least a part of their name In St. Jolin perhans half have been interested, and in the streets of every other city and town of Canada there will be some. Jus! pow it is a safe bet that there are Macs in the Mexican rebel and other Macs in the regular army are chasing them around or being chased about. But while it is a satisfying thing to belong to such a multitudinous and ubiquitous family, it has its disad- vantages. A person who does not have the name finds it easy to walk up to one who has the name and say: "Mac old man, let me have $10 until to-morrow, will # Now you your couldn't act in the same familiar, easy, confident way with a man whose name wa: M.. Whiddicomb, or Jameson, or Petersen. or Berko- witz, or Bimkovitch, or Mandelsohg. Auy name that inspires you to put Mr. before it robs you of confidence, anh very few persons with a Mac to their name ever hear the whole of it pronounced, and the Mr. is prefixed still less often. They go through the world as Mac from boyhood till they forget what their name 'really ie. Another disadvantage the wide fam- ily of Mae have is that it is easy for a tempter to say: "€ome on, Mac; let's go out and get something." It is also easy for one who has but slight acquaintance with the person to say, "Got a smoke about you, Mac?" Mabee Carried It. There is a good story told of Chair- man Mabee of the Railway Commis- sion. It has to do with a certain bylaw whieh was to be submitted in Stratford. the purport of which is a matter of no moment. Mr. Idington was city solicitor. He was violently opposed to the proposition. He was to address a public meeting, and the friends of the bylaw were almost papic-¢tricken. for they had no ma- terial heavy enough to eppose him. At this critical moment, however, a member of the Board of Trade had an inspiration. He imparted his idea to a few oft his colleagues, and they at ounce sought out Mr. Mabee. He took little Interest in civic affairs, had no knowledge of the question at issue, but he loved a "scrap," and he quickly fell in with the plan. The meeting was held, and after Mr. Mi. Mabee appeared on the platform. To all but those concerned in the plot, his arrival was a surprise. Then, for the space of an hour or so, to the infinite delight of his hearers, he proceeded to twist Mr. Idingtou in- side out. It cannet be said that he had his "case" well prepared. He did not know the intricacies of the situation, but he did know how to make fun of Hiz opponent. After that night there was Rothing to it but the bylaw. "Ge It, Dad." - Rev. Jesse (Gibson, the traveling see retary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, delights to tell this good story on hansel, He is a member of Jarvis Street Baptist Chareh, and of casionally takes one of his young hopefuls with him to prayer-meeting. On one of these momentous occasions, the lad 'noticed that his father was seeking a chance to get to his feet and make a contribution to the devo- tions of the evening. but each time some ohre else. got the floor ahead of him. Sudcenly there wos g lull, and quitk ds a flash the boy leaned over, poked his sire inthe #ibs, and in a stage whi spet thal could be heard all over that side of the room, said: "Go it,"dad! Now's yeur chance!" Need. less to say, it was up to Mr. Gibson, and he had to make his little speech. Paterson's Carser. Hon! William Paterson, Mr. Field- ing's = colleague in the reciprocity negotiations, the "proprietor of an extensive and thriving industry, has had ah interesting business career. Born in 1839, he was but ten years old when his parents were both car- ried off by cholera. He was adopted by Rev. Dr. Ferrier, a Presbyterian minister, and early entered the house of Ignatius Cockshutt, Brantford. When 24 years oki he went into busin-ss for bimbel!, a8 ofie of the founders of the enterprise h he now owns. In his bakery and con- féctionery business he was first in panaeusbip with Mr. H B ing, ut on that gentleman's retirement in 1876, he became sole proprietor. Literally. "How do you think that bust com. pares with the other ornamehtss" "% iz head and shouidars over all of them." Electric Light Rays. Ranking next to the sun's rays in stimulating and Setmicdal ellects are We htop' ut oF the elutelies of the law "the' tesnagressgr still may have s 107 the low shmy oh | | cial. privileges. - The "sine might jomp the and vou pever will mistake | army A ldinglon had fired all his big guns, | 13, 1911. APRIL WHERE WOMEN ARE WANTED. | Farmers of Canadian Northwest Sul fering From Loneliness. "The farmers hang about the tiny Slakons that dot ihe great ranscon- wonental railroad tracks bejween Win- nipeg and the Rockies, waiti ng for a sighi of the emigrant girls on the wesi- bound train that goes through once in 34 hours. Every one of them is on the lookout for a wife These are the words of | who has studied whe conditions of | western life and who kngws that the | need of domesue help in Canada is chronic and conubuous. Loneliness is | bot good f6r a wan, and thal is why oue finds hundreds of young fellows who are deweloping the land of the geal pershrwest eager Ww find A mate. How scarce the right type of girl for domestic work in Canada is may be from the words utéered by the Bishop of London a short Lime agy. $3 is practically impossible," he said, "Ww get a servant in Canada i | for M0 girls w-mirrow we © money 0 send ahem out." Further prool of the deacth of wo- thie Just a werd of warming, however, Girls most Dol expect 0 go oul there, comes along amd have a nice, casy time of X. Gerks are ouly wanted who know hew so work and: 'who will work, and fer them the wages range from and $50 for spatial; siege wu, for | ter amd s always been femd of Even as a child she eaw mathematical problems in her emir onguent smd clearly. One day at luncheon, when she was en and Bertha" (ber older sisters) "'are only halisisters to Chester and me. HWA You oul die. lr shoald merry they have rn. a he bo any relation at-alide Helen and Bertha™ She knew that: the-doath. of ons: wills had done away with ene haif of the re- lationship, and-she wendered w the death of another wile would do away withthe other half relationship. and leave no relationship whatever bateenn the first' family and the third a Wiliam Sere Middiebre, After the voles wese counted st the last generalelections, among the gang 10 be found in the Conservative col- umn was North Grey. The turnower in a riding which had gone consistent ly Liberal by large majorities since 1806, was due entirely to the & barrisiereddisw at Owen Sound. Since be entered Parliament Mr Mid- dlebro hag forged his way rapidly te the front amd Wiis sesson he was cali- Sara by his leader and colleagues the position of Opposition whi for-Ountario. A foweful debater, wi the ability ef thinking clearly and ra- pidly while-on his fees, Mr. Middlebro is easily a leader of the group of younger Comservatives who same "0 strengthen the old fighting lime of Op- positionists st the last appeal to the country. He bas a heads which close- ly Sotetipies in iw contour that om which reposes saucy of Sir Alan Aylesworth. The Ayles worth head, with its long bald stretch, and massive forehead, is as familiar to those who frequent the precincts as the clock in the muin tewer. It | seems 10 be built in a series of layers. But his fame does not resi om that alone. is always in the thick of the iray, and | his oraterieml repertoire contains in Saturday Night. 's Trade. i mouths of the cursent fiscal year so- | talled $634,431.075, an imcrease of $20. | 144.295 over the corr on months of 1909-10. The imports $376,451 520, en imerease of $74,431.13. Exports of demestac Ral led $238,907 266, a decrease of $3. 767,934. Exports of foreign ere $19,002,770, a decrease of $1319, | The January trade totalled $36.43, 147, an increase of $4,631,345 | Knowles' Repartee. Hare is a story to illustrate the | quality of the gift of repartee possess. | od by Rev. R. E. Knowles of Galt, | author and publicist. After deliver. | ing a Meeture in a western Ontario | Jou: - a cath Queens," a young | 1 summers met the | er Aor paid him this com. | oa pliment: "Mr. Knowles, you make a horse laugh. ™ { "Well," said the author, "I made | 8 deer (dear) laugh to-night" 1 itl is redmliation, after we got covey, there always seems to be something lacking Morality may save finally, hat it on that ought not to be account, \ \ a woiter | for love-or money. 1pcould find places men in Canada is furmished by A. M. | Grendell, son-in-law of Earl Grey, the Govesnos-Genera. of Canada, who | saps: "There are. eight men Ww every | woman an the land. Domestic ser. | vice of varieas kinde is Lo be bad for | Le snapped up by she first wan thas | $1 a mesth jer common help to $3 good | ocwunpaign of William Sora Middlebro, biack desby | {Hated to us in any {you The member for North Grey | many a slashing uppercut. --The Mace |' Canada's trade fof the first tem | ery way. They do not cause dlarrhoes, nausen, flatulence, gripmg or any in- ieomvenience whatever Rexall Order lies are purticularly good for children, jo We ranch ps ¥ sufirage, PAGE FLEVEN. ---- Vest Bock "Size of ED match a and oH hem even flame. * aupovy "De-Light™ for the ' moker--Try a Box Always eve en in Canada, £DDY'S MATCHE CAN Lge ® The The Jatest Mere! Creation Greategr Mi Mansfactory ATTENTION WHEN YOU REQUIRE ANY Tinsmithing, Gas~Fitting, Plumbing or Hot Water Heating Done CAL L UP Elliott Bros., Telephone 35. All orders pro: 77 Princess Street. nptly attended to. 2 EASTER SHOES EO AAA H. JENNI You TAKE NO RISK. Our Reputadon and Money is Back of This Offer, | i We all the medicine 1 {ing » trial f | completely relieve I We tpke ay lor wend « TeneUy you of ¢ ail the risk Rin to coustipation ou are pot ob whatever Could anything ' In u should ton accept igre aur {he un? fair f ireasom why put pur chain $ Thy there AY hesitate to ractcal test 7 common-sen which are vel screntific, treatment is Rexall jare eaten, like candy pronounced, gentle most Order lies, They and, pleasant 1 and particularly agreeable in ar tion, ov aged and delicate persons urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Two sizes, 10¢ pis ® Rememtipr vou can get Hexall dies in "this community istore,--~The Rexall Store 'hood and Heme at ON W. Ma only fa Wood's Great English (Tard Pe aries whole DErVOus system, Sginnioethe new in old Veins Cures Nero. ous Debility, Mental Brain Worry, Dus pondency, We Sakacss, Fanlavions, Sper. Fifects of Abwreor Erccases, Price $1 1 pes bax, wix for Ome will please, six will cu Sold MLS aor or mailed in cu 5 Taiielt free. The Wood Medicine Cov de Winders Odious Comparison, > A Bostal i wamivn, whe attained | much promifenee in the campaign for once sax at a pub Yor tween ding that she tho I. B Vidrich was effemipats ' The remark was repeated to Aldrich as a joke, whereupon he very dryly re Jharked . ight a at AAA tl AAO AIAN All women appreciate the charm of dainty and well fitted shoes. In our New Spring styles we ure showing an assort- ment that will "gratify the most exacting reqguire- ments and at very mode- rate prices. NGS, | THE AMERICAN I CAFE 183 Wellington St. bir Tsing "Hote Separate appartments, Well and lighted, a' our full wourse Gina, THOS GUY, Prop. New Buckwheat Flour Maple Syrup Maple Sugar Coast Scaled Oysters D. Couper, Phone 76. 41-3 Princess Street. Prompt Delivery. KING STREET (Limited), 'Highest Fducation at Lowest Cost" Twenty sixth year. Fall Term begine August Cou Bookkeeping, Shorthand, graphy, Civil Bervice and Englist, Our graduates get the poritiona Within » short flame over sixty secured positions with one sf the largest c+ +4 nr prorations in Canada. il ar rite or ha foray ~% ' ' ' time, ton. a Ca "You, sa l am--compared to her." Metcalfe, fmm