i SATURD ' That beautiful, even shade of dark is. ean S0i7. be had by brew- | ure o ge Tea and Sul-! . Your hair is your charm. It Or mars the face. When it! turns gray, streaked and looks | RUE re. or age uae : - or two e and Su inces its appearance a hun- it bother to prepare the tonic: ; from any drug store a 50 of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- r Remedy," ready to use, always be depended upon to tk the natural eolor, thick- nd astre of your hair and re-' ihre » Stop scalp itching and r, body uses "Wyeth's" Sage | , because it darkens pd and evenly that nobody can been applied. You simply | draw this. through the het Ww this thro tr, one small strand at a tue; by Ig the gray hal sappear- after another rrplieatinn it Beautifully dark aad ap- iy, lu us and abundant. . W. Mahood. You make no risky experiment when you use occasionally-- Whenever thete is heed the most universally popular home remedy BOWE. Boccham's . Pills, which have stood the test of time with absolute suc- cess and their world-wide fame rests on proved merit; relieve the numerous ailments caused by defective action of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Cleansing the system, they purify the blood and tone ¥, brain and 5. Boe '8 Pills act ' are - always e and reliable, and you may u Will Benefit You Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents, Foad the directions with every box. al pe 7 iy, I5llataais i i ip § op E } A -----------------. BABY ALL COVERED WITH ECZEMA Could Not Sleep Day or Night. , Hched and Burned Terribly, Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment Cured ina Month, Also Cured Mother of Salt Rheum, -- in The Man On Watch Still another church for Kingston! Surely not, remarks the Lampman, who is of the opinion that Kingston has no more need of another Pro- testant church than it has for 22 men in {ts tows council. Owing to the over-crowded condition of St. Mary's cathedral, another Roman Catholic church is necessary in the north-east end, but that is all the additional church edifice Kingston needs at present. Several churches could be named which have merely a handful of worsHippers, ° ( The age of miracles is certainly with ug. The Lampman is told. that when thé House of Providende was afire last Monday morning, - an old man who,.was bed-ridden and sup- posed to be wholly incapable of walk- ing, jumped out of his bed at the call of fire, and fairly raced to safety, The Lampman never hears prayers offered in the churches for the fire brigade. Hhe hears petitions for the king and "those in authority over us," but the fellows who risk much to save life and property are for- gotten. The firemen have no time when they receive a call to hold a little prayer service. They have to work and fight instead. : Why all this protest against the planting of fine drill halls in every town and village throughout the Dominion, asks the Lampman,~ who points out that the gentle game of badminton will surely flourish and the world's championship come to our country. Kd Townsmen tel the Lampnian that the demands made upon them for contributions to churches, charities and. other institutions almost drain their pocket-books. They would like a commutation system, and would gladly give one-tenth, of their income to good works, as the Israelites of old were commanded to do. King- ston is blessed with a multitude of generous people. If it was not, some of its charities would suffer. However, there are a goodly number of townsmen who think the time has arrived for the burden to be taken off the shoulders of the minority and more evenly distributed. In other wordd, they think that the town taxes should take care of the charitable institutions. Brockville people need not feel badly because the mayor of that town has seen fit to have a "cop" on hand to aid him in keeping decorum at the council meetings. The King- ston council has had a "cop" seated beside the town clerk for decades, for the councilmen of this town used to be a very unruly company, and thought nothing of a little "free-for- all" during a session. However, no councilman has been ejected in recent years. The nearest to it was In the regime of ex-Mayor Ross, who threatened to have a certain ex- mayor removed for giving him "lip." According to a Kingston pastor, the man without the wedding gar- ment in scripture story, was ejected from the wedding feast because he would not put on the proper raiment provided for him. Here is evidently where Dame Fashion gets her auth- ority for the wearing of certain dress at functions. Preachers must, there- fore, be careful in criticising Dame Fashion's decrees, even 0 slit skirts and low neck garments. Lividently the placing of money in mply milk bottles on one's front sips is a temptation to the dis- honest, judging by the experience of uptown householders. The Lamp- man knows. of a Montreal lady whose milk bottle was empty every morn- ing, although it was left filled by the milkmian. The policeman on the beat was ealled in to help solve the mystery, but still the bottle continu- ed to be minus its contents in the morning. Then a watch was set, and lo and behold! it was discovered that the policeman himself was drinking the milk. Quasryville, N. B.-- * For a month after my Baby was born he could not sleep day or wi He was all covered i " with small watery pimples which would break in a day or two and leave a hamoury scab and would itch and burn terribly. He scratched Ab last T saw Outicura Soap ent After the first ap- ho rested easicr. 1 applied the Ointment lightly al alice an iP § wonld wash him with Cuticira Soap. a month's treatment fie © os Carell, Was greatly troubled with c4ld rheym bands. They broke out in litus pimples and would be so itchy 1 tear them to pieces. Then they would and crack and bleed and when I put nin water the disoase would eat in to the 'They were so painful I had to keep fled up with cotton rags. 1 vould not 'work. One bax of Cuticura Out the Cuticura Soap cured them." Geattan, July 31, 1013. and Cuticura O Now that the season of housecleai- ing has arrived, the Lampman is hop- ing that a certain church organ he has listened to twice within the past six weeks will be included in the "renovations" and given some kind of a tonic that will put it into tune, in which condition it is not at the present time. ~~THE TOWN WATCHMAN. Good Sports : This is the story of a pair of goo Sports, as told by Ernest K. Coulter, the founder of the Big Brother move- ment. He had explained that home- less children often try to "get took" by the Children's Ald society. The poor little tads didn't always know how to go about it. "Two little brothers," said he, "be- gan fighting on the sidewalk in front of the Children's court one day. When the officer seized them they grifined at each other happily. They felt their future was provided for. "'A feller told us,' they said to Mr. Coulter, 'that if we'd hit a guy on the block we could get pinched. But we thought we'd fight each oth- er.' : : " 'Why?' asked Coulter. "AW, said the infants, 'the guy "never done us no harm," the general run of plays GRAND OPERA HOUSE, The Bird of Paradise" Drew Big , Audience Thursday Night, | "The "Bird of Paradise," the) i Hawaitan play of sensucus charm; {was witnessed on Thursday night by a large audience, many being drawn (to witnes8 it a second time, rémeg- bering the pleasure it gave them a year ago-when It was first seen here. i The thing that impresses the au- dience most is the plaintive and wierd music of the native Hawaiians with {the company. The play tells a pow- terful story of two 'women and their {infiuence upon the lives of two men who love them. One, the little Prin- cess Luana, with the sensuous charm of the Malay, vows that she will woa and keep her husband by the charm of her lips-and arms. The other, an Amespican girl, determines to keep hers by the power of her mind. The role of Luana is brilliantly taken by Miss Lenore Ulrich, a charming little lady of scarce twen- ty years, who has played a number of leading roles in musical comedies in the past two years. David Lan- dan displays splendid acting power in the first act as the beachcomber. All the roles are splendidly taken. " "The Bird of Paradise' continues to be as popular as when it first 'was produced, as it is so different from It 1s re- ported that Puccini, the Italian com- poser, will cbnvert it into grand opera. To-night "A Girl of the Underworld" Cuming direct from a successful ran in New York City, that excellent drama, "A Girl of the Underworld," will be the attraction at the Grand to-rizht, 'This beautiful story of life in the great cities has been pronounc- ed by the press as a master piece this topic, so true does it ring. The story deals with the experience of al beautiful young girl, who has tired of hfe m the country and comes to New [York to seek her fortune. The author hag. woven a wonderfully interesting | story around her that grips, thrills and holds the audience from the rise | to fall of the curtain. | It shows how the threads of life may | twist and tangle in one's struggle tor i existence 'and how temptations fast and furions to make one from the straight road to success on come stray The Late Mrs. Burnash. The many friends Mrs. John {Burhash were shocked to hear of her sudden death on. Tuesday, April 7th, at the Hotel Dieu. She had been af- ing for the past two years, till Tues- day morning, when her spirit took its flight. Mrs. Burnash, whose maiden name was Rosa Lappan, was born in liansdowne, April 6th, 1878. Her father was the late James Lap- pan. On November '19th 1907, she was married to John Burnash, and resided at Dufferin until her death Deceased leaves to mourn a SOrrow- ing husband and seven children; also a Sister and two brothers. Mrs. Bur- nash was a loving wife and a devot- | ed mother. Deep sympathy is felt | for her family, who have been so sadly bereaved. .On Thursday a large number of friends followed the re- niains to Cushendall church, where the, libera was sung for the repose of her soul, after which the remains were taken -to St. Mary's cemetery, and placed in the vault, Bishop Fallon's Sorrow. Mrs. Anna E. Bryant, who passed away in KIfigston this week, was a school teacher in her younger days, and taught Bishop Fallon, of Lon- don. When told of her death Bishop Fallon said: "I remember: Mrs Bryant very well. Although 1 was only very young at the time, I-still remember her kind actions and methods of teaching, She was beloved by all her scholars for her winning ways. 1 am very sorry to learn of ler death." of Left for Brantford. Joseph Bowes, who has been a visi- tor to Kingston for 'the past year, left, to-day, for Brantford, his native place. The Whig joins with his nu. merous friends in wishing him a safe return, hoping at some future time he may find it convenient. to again spend a pleasant vacation in Kingston. Freckles Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Lhere's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othfne--double Strength--is © guarantead to remove these homely spots. Simply get an"ounce' of double strength--from Geo. W. 'hood and apply a little of it night aad morning and you ,Should soon ld that even the worst freckles have begun to dmappear, while the fighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce fs needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complex- ion. Bé sure and ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of 'money back if it fafls to remove freckles. othine-- Ma- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, eT Tver new. s. York. CALLED A LORD BECAUSE OF A JUDGESHIP 'The Wives of Such Men Were Ignor- ed Socially Until King Edward Came to Rescue Lord Salvesen, due in New York to-day from Liverpool, on board the Conard lifer Lusitania, wil be sought for in vain in the pages of the British "Peerage." This does not niean that he Is to be classed among the exeeptionally large number of bogus nobles with fantastic titles now infesting New York, but merely that he is not a peer of the realm, nor even related to one. His title, 'however, is perfectly authentic. The fact of the matter is that he | is one of the $18,000 a year judges of the court of sessions at Edin- burgh; that is to say, of the supreme court of the kingdom of Seotland, the members of which are entitled to the prefix of "lord" for the remainder of thelr lives. Some of tham retain their patrony- mic with the title, like Lord Salvesen, who is a son of Christian Salvesen, of Mayfield nouse, Edinburgh; is of Norwegian origin, and sill retains the family country seat and ancestral homie near Mandal in Norway. Oth- ers, like, for fistance, Lord Skerring- ton, whose family name is Campbell, prefer to chose the name of some town, village or manor with which their families have been identified. Until the death of Queen Victoria, thé Scotch judges' wives had no share in their husband's honors, and under the rule which then prevailed, Lord Skerrington's wife would hate remained "Mrs. Campbell." This led to all kinds of awkward situations, and it. was sometimes a matter of difficulty to persuade inn keepers in the rural districts of Eng- land, ignorant of the peculiarities of Scottish judicial customs and eti- quette, that a couple with entirely different names, one of whom was a "lord," and the other a plain "Mrs." were in reality man and wife. King Edward, however, on his ac cession, remedied this and ineident ally earned the everlasting gratitude of the Scottish high court judges and especially their wives, by ordaining that the latter should enjoy the pre- fix of "lady". for the remainder of their lives, that is to say, even after the retirement or death of their hus- bands. Lord Salvesen is a man of fifty- five, was formerly solicitor-general of Scotland, and bears a name familiar to bibliophiles and collectors of an- cient documents and manuscripts, on both sides of the Atlantic, owing to a decision of his in the action brought a few years ago by the Rcyal Burgh of Dumbarton against the University of Edinburgh, for the recovery of its charter, long missing, and be- queathed by the well known antiqu- ary, David Laing, to the university in question, on hig death in 1878. Lord Salvesen's decision, which is certain to be quoted in any legal pro- ceedings brought by the sinte of Vir- ginia against J. Pierpont Morgan, of New York, for the recovery of Martha Washington's will, which, forming part of their official records, was lost in the Civil War, and is now in his possession. The judgment, which Fas never been contested since, was to the ef- fect that official documents and rec- ords, no matter whether of the state or any municipality, are inalienable, and that the rights of the original owner do not céase. The charter of Dumbarton, which on the strength of this decree the University of Edinburgh was compel- led to restore to Dumbarton, was obtained in 1609 from James VI of Scotland, who was also James I of England, "in order to take the place of the charter granted by Alexander IT in 1223, and which had been lost in the many wars which swept over the British Isles during the 13th. 14th and 15th centuries. The King James charter, too, wa lost during the wars, in the fourth and £fth decades of the 17th century, and-passed through many hands before \being purchased at an auction sale and in good faith, by David Laing, the anti- quarian, in 1870, Dumbarton, in its lawsuit, against the Edinburgh university, did not assume that the charter had been stolen, or endeavor to recover it as stolen property, by virtue of the Scotch law which by means of a per petual labes realis enables the recov ery of stolen property at any time The burgh merely assnmed that the charter had come innocently into the hands of the antiquarian Laing, and equally innocently into the pos- session of the university, and de- manded its restitution on the ground that the ownership of the document by Dumbarton had never ceased; view sustained by Lord Salvesen The Simple Life In the smoking car the conversa- tion turned te the merits and de- merits of various ways of preserving health. One stout, florid man held forth with great eloguence on the' subject. "Look at nie!" he said. 'Never a day's sickness in my life, and all due to simple food. Why, gentle- men," he continued, "from the age of twenty to that of forty I dived an absolutely &imple regular life--no effeminate delicacies, no late hours, no extravagancies, Every day, .in fact, summer and winter, I was in bed regularly at nine o'clock. and up agaih at five inthe nierning. 1 worked from eight to one, then had dinner----d plain dinner, mark my words; after that an hour's exercise; then 4 > "Excuse me, sir." interrupted the facetious stranger in the corner, "but what were you in for?" -- ---------- Lert For Washington. J. Russell Stuart, inspector of pub- lic schools, eft on Thursday for Tor- onto, to join a party of teachers who left on Friday for a week's visit to Washington, "Philadelphia and New a ; Sonie wothien LiMeve that husband Jess marriages would be far moro Satistactory, ' Parliamentarian | ORIGINAL Invigorating Nourishing Delicious, A an ee Frame house, J Macdonald' St, 6 'Frame house, Atbert St." Frame house, Victoria St., . ' Dace and imp ont, ; 806d barn and large yard | ) ie | LL SHARE Alu iil 4 - ---- arNy - ~ ae ¢ Bilby's Garage | Repairs and uty Supply § i Phone's 201 & 917, o 9 i For Sale $1,500 For farm of 40 acres good outbuildings and land; seven miles from Kingston. W. H. Godwin & Son' Eh uy "Old Dutch" cleans wood-work and floors. easily and quickly. Reaches the difficult corners ang 'crevices thoroughly cleaning with little effort. . Don't Be Without It--10c to ee tt A AAA a Nt At ab tl THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME. -IF YOU OWN IT. House on Sydenham $3600.00, Solid brick bungilow, seven rooms, summer Kitchem, im- provements, good stibling; close to Princess Street, A splendid home, Phurst be sold by May 1, $2550.00; casy terms can be arranged. Frame house on Albert St. hot water furnace; the best locality in the city. Must be sold to wind yup an estate. $2650.00. Terms can be ar- ranged. Solid brick house on John Street, seven rooms; fmprove- ments, $3,000.00. Res] Estate and General Tmsure aide, : Corset Comfork Jecomies second nature to wearers of @ a la Chace . Corsets CROMPTON CORSET CD. Limited 78 York St., TORONTO Street, ns ------ Convincing to Ladies-- This Oven Test! So that yo may usc less flour, we do what a home cook would do if she were in our place. Fromevery shipment of wheat delivered at our mills We. take a ten pound sample. We grind this 'into flour. Bread is baked from the flour. We find that some samples make more bread and better bread than others. So we keep the shipment from which the more and better bread comes. The others we sell. You -save money by using floug Sthat bears this name. And you" get etter bread. of "More Breadvgnd Better, Bread" and "BettenPastr »1o0" 82 Noe PURIT > \ \ NS SN In Convalescerice Cal when ft is such a hard fight to regain lost strength and weight, one of the very Tasteless best aids is found in Lb 4 mies Cod Liver Ol NA-DRU-CO Liver Of In it you g=t, in an agreeable and well-known tonic. strengthening and curative prep of the best Norve ian Cod Liver Oil, Malt Extract, 'Bark dnd. JB0pRQspLiites, In cases of chronic coughs, colds or | bronchitis, nervous debility, after fevers er Wasting diseases, or when "tun down", Na-Dru-Co Tastaless in Soc. or 31.00 betes. 48