: - OME DAY after exposure to wind, S dust or smoke, try Sanitol Face Cream. It's a tonic that removes impurities that clog the poresand gives afresker, healthier appearance after the use of soapand water. Good after shav- mg: good after automobiling: Invigor- ates and cleanses. Contains no grease. Face Cream AT YOUR DRUGCISTS, 20%¢ GRAND UNION ds HOTEL "= soma STE 5 £09. BT RIE Toul 0k see ------------ Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired--Out of Sorts---Have no Appetite, Indigestion, and Sick Headache. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine must bear Signature Zoszl ----- WOTEL DIRECTORY. DESERONTO, GO TO THE STEWART HOUSE, LEAD. ing Commercial Ho'el. Rates, $1.50 per day, : THOS, STEWART, Prop. TRAVELLING, RAILWAY HRT Ottawa Horse Show " Ottawa, Ont., May 2nd to 6th Round Trip Tickets will be issued at $4.2 0 Good going Wednesday, and good to return until May Sth. Trains leave Kingston 12-25 noon, arriving Ottawa 5.00 p.m. daily (ex- cept Sunday) and 2.48 a.m. arrivheg Ottawa 9.57 am. daily. Through sleeper to Ottawa on 2.48 a.m. train. May 3ra, Monday, For full particulars and sleeping Car reservations apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts. ia Oonnectlon Wi CANADIAN PACIFIO RAILWAY. First Annual Horse Show Ottawa, Ont, May 2nd to 6th Round trip tickets will be issued, in- cluding one admission to the Horse Show, at $4.20 Good going May 3rd. Good to re- turn until May Sih Leave Kiugston 12.01 p.m. arrive Ottawa 5 pn Leave Ottawa 10.45 a.m. arrive ¥ gston 3.55 p.m. Full particulars at K, and P. and C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street Sw F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent, a -- | BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY, Train leaves Union Station, Ontarie Street, 4 pm. daily (Sunday excepted) for Tweed, Svdenhamn, Napanee Deser- onto, Bannockburn all points north To secure quick despai te Bannock. burn. Maynooth, and points on Central Ontaris route your shipments via Bay of Quinte RNallway "ar further parti eulars, app.y BR. WW. DICKSON, Agent, 'Phone No, §, | ALLAN LINE | Steamship Coy, Lid. ERR hak oA | SUMMER SAILINGS. Montreal to Liverpool ROYAL MATL SERVICE. FE Gh Te i une h. ito Joi, Jae HR Montreal to Glasgbw ~ Moatreal to | London ay (moderate rate). Steamer: 2.» HaNLEY © 8 xErATRICK 'Ihim after an HER MAJESTY'S, PERSONAL GIFTS Queen Mary is Fond of Music, is a Great Rewdér, and Followy Events Attentively .8ir Clement Kitiloch-"ooke con- tributes to The North American EB 'view a sympathetic character sketch of her Majesty Queen Mary. Intended mainly for American readers, it will be read with pleasure by Canadians generally, Her Majesty, says Sir Clem- ent, has a very retentive memory Once she has Jnastered a subject, It seldom goes out of her mind, 'and months afterwards she will astonish her friends by reference to a conver- sation they themselves had forgotten. Driving through the streets of Hobart, she recognized a man in the crowd, and remarked to her lady-in-waiting that he had been a curate at East Fheen when she was a girl and his name began with C, and that she had heard Mm preach two or three times On inquiry it turned out that he was the same man ,and that his name was €---n. It would be clever to have remembered him had the Queen met interva ten years, but in a passing crow® in far-away Tasmania it was extraordinary As a mutual result of such good memory the Queen has something to say to everyone, and the personal touch this gift imparts to her conversation grat- ies and charms all with whoni she Is brought into contact. Fond of Music. Music had a great share in the home life at White Lodge, the musical hour in the drawing room being at ome time a regular institution, and often the Duchess would sit down at the piano in the evenings and sing bal- lads from the popular operettas of the day. The Queen has a sweet voice, a soft soprana, which greatly matured under the skiiful guidance of Signor (now Sir Laulo) Tosti. Of late years, however, Her Majesty has given up her singing; and, although retaining her fondness for music, she rarely finds much time to devote to the plano Dramatic art of every kind appeals to her, and there are few plays of im- portance, or that+have attracted pub- lic attention during the last two decades, she has not seen. Like her mother, she quickly seizes upon the humorous side of a question Thus she has a keen appreciation for a sparkling comedy or a farce, and on returning from the theatre, or after- wards in conversation, often makes allusion to some particularly amusing part of the performance. The Queen is greatly attached to the historical part of her country, and has collected together quite a number of interesting things connected with the Royal Family. As a girl she al- ways enjoyed going over museums and Inspecting articles of antiquity, a trait in her character which has widened with years. She has an intimate knowledge of old silver and china, and possesses a valuable collection of ob- Jets d'art A Great Reader, The Queen has always been a great reader, and her boudoir at White Lodge contained a little case of favor- Ite books, prominent amongst them being Tennyson's Poems. Books of travel and biographies are seldom missed, for the Queen does nov read for mere passing pleasure, but for in- struction and information. Novels of themselves do not appeal to her Ma- Jesty, but she has read and re-read classic works of fiction; and any novel by a well-known writer, or that is specially recommended to her, at once receives her attention. Her Majesty follows events atten- tively She reads the newspapers dally, and as Princess of Wales at- tended the more important Parliamen- tary debates, occupying a seat in the Peeresses' Gallery in the House of Lords and in the Speaker's Gallery in the House of Commons. A chance meeting In a country house led to my being invited to White Lodge, and being honored with the friendship of the puke and Duchess of Teck. At the time I was helping with the House of Lords inquiry into the sweating system, and well do I remember the great interest taken by the Queen in the evidence. She never tired of hearing about the workers, and would ply me with questions about the chain- makers, the seamstresses, and the other toilers for long hours and Jow wages, until 1 thoroughly believe she knew as much about the conditions and requirements of these people as I did myself. ROBES AT AUCTION Those of George IV. Were Once Sold at Phillips' Rooms It is a fact, generally forgotten, that the Coronation robes of George 1V., which, it has been suggested, his Ma- Jesty King George VV. may wear at the coming ceremony, were once sold ot auction. With other official costumes of George IV. they were "put up' at Phillips' auction rooms in Bond street In 1831. The magnificent Coronation maptle of purple velvet was rold as "lLof 83° for a paltey $2375, though it was proh- ably worth $1500 at least Another splendid crimson velvet Coronation mantie, which, according to the auc- tioneer, cost £2.608, brought on the same occasion $230. Other items on the catalogue were "the Coronation ruff of superb Mech- Hn" and the Coronation coat, waist. coat, and trunk hose And these sumptuous vestments or most of them--passed into the hands of Madame Tussaud, though It is extremely doubtful if they were ever allowed to grace a wax figure. A "Coronation" Engine. To mark the completion 5,000th engine constructed at the London and North-Western Crewe works, a leviathan locomotive is be- ing built, to be christened "Corona- tion" It is te cost over $20,000 to build, and its about 1.306. It ¥ of the In view of the acceptance .of two Bew historical paintings for the Excha suggestion is fm for Coronation {takes place on June 23nd, the team ajliem sing with thelr faces to the THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1911. CORONATION TOYS Many Speculators Get Their Money Bark with Goed Interest If anybody wants to make some money, now is There are warehouses packed from cellar to roof with toys in readiness for the Coron- ation, nearly all of them, be it noted in passing, of home manufacture. At the last Coronation, the (Germans swamped the market with novelties, | mementoes, toys, and so forth: but| this time they have been forestalled Now, if anybody can tell which of the toys is certain to "'cateh in June --well, need more be sald" Fortunes have been sunk i: ation toys; bul mueny speculate get their money back with liberal . lerest, Of a certain ve popular ar ticle of this kind more than two m Hons have been sold, and the inve 7 =~ POOr man---of toy made $140,000 out of it. Even "latest novelties articles vended by but: $ etimes yield g t cessful was invented by; ufacturer of such things When conceived the idea he was so sure it would "go that he cided not try it tentatively, but to turn out large quantity before offs &£ one f sale. Bo he kept making it till he had a stock of two millions! He then engaged a few score alisns and had them taught ,parrot-fashion, several! phrases of English As soon as they were "letter-perfect" out they were sent with absolutely "the latest novelty," which proved, as the manu- facturer had confidently anticipated, an enormous success. Incredible as it may seem, it is none the Jess a fact that in ten days considerably more than a million were sold. his time oron- anther et he merchants-- 3 "Ones of pent he to KING GEORGE Signing the osth of office. & | GORONATION CORNERS | | Famines There Will Be At the Com- ing Crowning. The bill for the Coronatlan of George 1V. was $100.000 Of this $58,000 fell to the share of the forrter; and we are told that the feet of no fewer than 6,500 Astrachan lambs were required for the black spois on the inside of the robes No wonder that every Coronation has see famine in furs, for not only Astrachan lamb, but black fox, sable, and, above all, ermine, are re- quired in immense quantities for the | robes of those who are privileged to attend the Coronation service in Westminster Abbey For r ths past agents have been | busy in Siberia and elsewhere buying up ermine, and the price is already | double the ordinary Gne hundred and twenty by and collar, Judging by the Coronation of the fate King Edward VII, no other cere. monial\gauses such 'a boom in trade, and' lots" of things besides furs are | going to become scarce and expensive. | before June In 1902 seats were provided for | 98.250 people in public stands and the stands themselves cost $260.000, | Every hotel in London will be full from basement to attic, and lodgings | will be at a premium Those who come late will be lueky if they pay less than $25 a night for a bed Houses, too, will be scarce. In the year of the last Coronation Lord Tweedmouth received $20,000 rent for Brook Husse just for the season' the Misses Kavser refused $23.000 for thelr hense In Grosverdor Cres- | cent, and a house in Chesham Place | brought $75,000 for four months' To-day motors have largely super seded the horse and carriage. hut one | almost shudders to think. what one will have to pay for a car during Coronation week. Certainly nothing | will be procurable under $60 a day. and the prices may run far beyond this Ten years ago there was an aheo- lute corner in bands. Certain Inter- ested parties retained all the good hands, and people whoa wanted music had te pay a pretty price 89, too, with fSrewarks. The de rockels was | sithply enormous. All the larger | toting spent on an Average $4,000 | apiece on fireworks, and the privale demand was very large. It will oe remembered that there were hun- dreds of Coronation bonfires. and at each fifty rockets were sent up \ The bonfires recall the fact that tar-barreis were not to bs had for love or money for some days before the last Coronation. They were all absorbed by early buyers. . Bisley Team at Coronation. The Capadian Bisley team will ar- rive in England in time for tha Coro- pation. Arrangements st the meet. ing of the ID BR. A Council will he made to give the riflemen a chance to see this great Leremony. Since this robes each peer for his Coronation cape the 10th of that Bisley will sui! about month from Montreal. The matches start early in July. A Salop church choir has gome on strike because the viear refuses to let i At ermine skins are required |' on in | Majesties on the accasion of the Coro- | Deared { Ina any seats awaiting them. { Hokets | ® concerned, ia the same----he 1s simply Pb One frm in Hertfordshire planted 23 ta bloom in June. hy, WHS with assaulting SE ror are lost in admiration. RITES AND CEREMONIES Many Chief Actors in Edward's Cobo- nation Have Passed Away Ar fag es the rites and ceremonies f the Coronation are concerned, the precedent of 1802 will be strietiy fol- owed in that particular respect the duties of the Ear] Marshal and the Lord Chamberlain have proved much than they were eight years The greatest changes that will 1¢ pageant that attends of King George and be in the dramatic chief actors in the event of the crown- toric event of the ish King and then Primate and the then Archbishop of York are no more Lord Salisbury and the Duke of Devonshire have been gathered to their fathers, and among others who fAgured largely in the bril- fant spectacle of eight years ago, and who have gone over to the majority, ars the late i Derby and the late Spencer----two of the four Knights of the Garter who held the canopy for the King's anncinting. Many others played a prominent part in the Hite of a decade ago will next e found absent, afd the exigen- political life will have forped others into the background. 13 fighter ago be noted in t the Coronati Mary OF 1k "n great histori many KING GEORGE V. CORONATION TRICKS Abusrd Frauds that are Being Practis- t ed on the People, Alveady many persons have hit up- ana variety of tricks and devices for turning the Coronation to account for heir personal profit fob ' One of the most impudent of these tricks is a device t¢d by some ado NEW : VICTOR RECORDS FOR MAY (Now on Sale) A Selection From a Most Interesting List Hear His Majesty's Coldstream Guards Band play these selections - Size 10-inch-- Price 90c. 100008. Regimental Marches of the Brigade of Guards. 100011. Imperial Alliance. . . . ..Douglas The Piper and Drummer of H. M. Scots Guards, London, \ March Past of Cameron Highlanders and Gordon Highlanders. 100013. March Past of Royal Scots' THE BLACK DIAMONDS, MILIT BAND, LONDON > 100014. Baden-Poweil's Boy Scouts' March Cleve (Now on Sale) Double-sid>d Records 10-inch--Price 90c. Through the Hole in the Fence, Comic Spécialty » Murry K. Hill 16844. | Come, Josephine, in My Flying Ma. chine i + . ..{ Bryan-Fisher) . «Ada Jones and American Qu: 100012. Purple Label Series THE MUSICAL THE NOVELTY YEAR OF The Victor Secures 100015. Selection of National Airs 100016. Irish Melodies Selection 100017. Army and Navy Mgrch New Red Seal Records "Naughty Marietta™ Love Ballad by McCor . John McCormack, Tenor 10-inch, wil $1.25 r English 63174. Pm Falling in Love with Semeone. (From ** Naughty Marietta."). . McCormack The Famous Imperial Russian Moore Balalaika Orchestra _ 10-inch--Price 90c. 60035. {Remembrance of Gatshina Valse . A . Audreef] The y Orchestra 6003G. On the Wings of Song . .. .iMendelssohn You are invited to come and hear these and many ~ more interesting records Hear these records at the nearest desler's. Write fer free catalogue of cur 3,000 records. Berliner Gram-o-phone Company, Limited - - Montreal SOLD IN US.A. BY VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. shopkaepers of selling broaches, sating, lace, and embrojderies as rem- wants of the materizls from which the Joronation robes are being made.' By making this absurd claim for heir goods shopkeepers, es- pecially in Country districts, lave able (0 trick 'a num- rer of un y people into paying for srdinary stuffs and materials con- siderably above the normal prices. As 1 matter of fact, not an inch of the stuff from which the King's or Queen's : robes are made will ever the market, for only suf- ve manufactured to make be Lt on robes 1¢ enterprising manufacturer has put a specially cheap silk on the mar- ket which he calls "Coronation silk," and in several towns in the North the material has achieved qujte a boom and is selling in enormous quantities; rae, the silk has no more real ronnection with the Coronation than \ar's show, indeed, does the or retailer of the silk that it has, but the fact that numbers of people are ng it as a result of a clever title! veral downright swindles are be- rried on hy the more daringly Coronation" exploiters. For a smartly dressed, hand- »1l-mannered young lady has citing funds in North London public institutions, stat- & money was to purchase a h the institutions in ques- tended to present to thelr co iady h and the in ihe pretended to represent have now the first time heard of her and the tion gift from the people who 1 Ht 4 to it Theres are also seat syudicatas and Before. the last Coronation, num- of simpis-minded people were sed to pay for seats by persons alled at their houses with tick- a holders of these tickets, It sly necessary to say, did not ior The recently young or bogus Coronation their asents w § SCAY Sometimes the man who calls with may be very smartly dressed ind represent himself as an agent of r large w iicete which has bought Ip 80 many seats that they are in a sasition to offer them st very low yrices. Rut. however, the device Is worked, the results. 'so far as the pur- shaser of the faked tickets for seats swindled out of his money. The Coronation aa Pho outa, einghactively sxplol ¥ vendors of ing goods. All sorts of cheap chin and metal SrasmAntS are Dehe 2 n the market ia uge as, searing pictures of their Majesties and this year's date. These goods are jometimes being wold at quite a Aaundred per cent. above the prices normally obtained for them, though he orude figures of the King and Queen which they bear do not iIn- sreass the cost of their production one fraction of a penny. 1t may be noted that & number of people buy these cheap Coranation souvenirs under the foolish impres- sion that they will become much more valuable Iater. They are produced in such numbers that it is Inconcetvabdle mat they will ever be valuable to ; rollectors, : A a ni 1 9.080 Coronation rose tees. all tim- They are being grown in all sorts of & One of 'hese is 8 fiatate of the King, consist. ng of ghant 1306 roses, look in a mir % Wilson, a well evident of Mer Not all women who David Alexander known and Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" Supplied Under Royal Warrant of Appointment to HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE V. Organized vs. Individual Tailor- ing Methods Twenty years or more age, whea a man went to buy a suit, a Custom tailor showed him samples of cloth pasted on a card, from which he was expected to select a suli- able pattern. The customer made his choice, picked his style from the stock plates and trusted to faith and hope and the tailor. This system, with but few minor changes, is in vogue to-day. ; At the same time, the ready-to-wear method has beep .developed to a high point of systematized efficiency With a complete tailoring orgaai- 3 zation like ours, we are enabled to # buy cloth from the mills in immense quantities, whereas the custom tallor buys from the jobber In suit lengths ~~8 Very extravagant method, but unavoidable in limited baying. Visit thg Sanford dealer In your town for sh inspection of (he Sprivg and Summer styles, W. E. SANFORD MANUFACTURING (0. LIMITED, HAMILTON. Ton -~ 7