TWiin fg whut you should do 10 shed » spoiled cpmplexion: Bpread cvenly ov er the face, covering every inch o wikig, a hin layer of ordinary meres dzed wax, Lei this stay on a ni wash it off next mormng, Repent a uniil your complexion is as clear, aud beautiful as 4 Young girls. » result is duevitable, no mmtier how solied or disvelared the complex! or Phe wax Nterslly peels off the film; wuriace skin, ex ug the lovely youns Solu beneath. he process is entirely i, #0 little of the old skin com Mercolized wax | drug store; « It's a veri sabi anned, red or freckle: a wo time. abtainable at any ounce usually suffices wonder sworker (or rough dened, 'blotchy, plmpled skin. Pure powdered saxolite for a wrinkled sigin, An ounce of dissulved in a ball pint witch haze] takes a refreshing wash lotion. This ronders the skin quite frm and smooth dndlend, She very first application eras- ow Hoe finer lines; the deeper ones soon follow TO PLATING is exc vilen ' We winke all kinds of fron and wire Get prices. rARTRINGE & SONS, King St. West. pr, Trimmed hats and shapes reduced to almost half price. Mounts, flowers and feathers on sale at special prices. MISS HAMILTON Opposite Y.M,C.A. Phone 1267 rt Clean aud free from dandruff and possessing all the radiance of per hai. This is just what Sag means to those who suffer with i ol ing scalp, dandruff, coarse, dry or © common looking hair. Sage ne is now life to falled unattractive lair Sageine feeds the hair.root with the necessary food for promoting a heal thy growth. Sageine is the daint- fest tonic you could wish for. It is not a dye and is not -sticky or greasy. A large shak@r-top bottle costs only 60c. and Mr. W. W. Gibson gives his personal guarantee to re- fund the momey if you are not en tirely satisfied. Be sure to go to W W. Gibson's drug store as other stores. cannot. supply you. A AA Fresh Caught Salmon Live Lobster Dominion Fish Co. nny LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) enables Ir ders throughout the World to commuilcath direct with k nglish MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS In each class of goods. Besides being a complete commercial guide to London and its suburbs the Directory contains lists of . DXPORT MERCHANTS with the lonial ply; goods they sbip, and the Co Epa e Marketa they sup STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sal), and Indicating the Approximate sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of Jedding npfacturers, Merchants ele, In the righ and Industrial Kingdom, fipal- provincial towns intres of the United A y of the current edition will be forwafded freight paid, on receipt of Postal Order for #8. Dealers seeking Agencies can adver. tise their trade cards for 85 or larger advertisements from $13. THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO LTD. 25 Abchurch Lane. Lond a op" who have on, he Jo: A quiet orl prices DOMIN ei + ts INTATGE BUT BY NATURE 1) IRISH LEADER IS RESERVED, AND SHY . tenn A Fine Ejlocstionist--Was Suspend ed Fram House Two Hours After First Taking Seat There. One of the dominant 'dnd Jsoweriul members of fhe fouse of Commnions to-day is John Adedmond, the leader of the Irish iationalist party. For four sespions now, since the general election of Jecember, 1010, Joun Edward Red- aond has enjoyed this position of inusual power and pre-eminence in siblie life = or perhaps, he has dis- iked it, for he is a reserved and omewhat shy waw --as holder ol re balance of political power in the /otes of his party, over whom he vields undisputed sway. But, any- ay, he would still be a commanding sersonality in the chamber by rea on of his character and ability. An English political writer recent Y said: "John Redmond must be given a among the first twelve men of of Commons, his com- Jeers, in wy opinion, being Mr. As- juith, Mr. Balfour, Lloyd George, Jonar Law, Sir Edward Grey, Mr. 'hurchill, Sir Edward Carson, Aus- en Chamberlain, Mr. Ramsay Mac ionald, Lord Robert Cecil, and Mr Philip Snowden." 2 In the House of Commons, as in ill bodies of men, looks and appear- ances tell in making lasting and true impressions to speak from the cor- 1er of the top bench below the gang- way on the opposition side, he is seen to be of a portly habit, with an impressive air of dignity, suavity and strength John Redmond, may, perhaps, described as the only orator in the House of Commons, His style ot speech is far removed from the flow- wy aud ornate, which is associated wit he popular idea of Irish rhe- Or. On the other hand, it is not stiff or formal or -cevere, like so nuch of the oratory of the British chool. Mr. Redmond"s speeches wre models of consecutive and lucid tatement and of terse and cogent easoning, embellished with passag- 3 most eloquently expressive of selling and emotion. He is also a erfect eloeutionist, and there is not u the House a voice more melodious rr persuasive than his, Mr. Redmond comes of a county amily of good standing in Wexford iis father sat in the House of Com nons [or the borough of Wexford in he seventies, and his mother was a faughter of Gen. Hoey He was ducated at Clongowes, the great chool of the Jesuits in Ireland. "All { am I owe to the Jesuit fathers," he yroudly declarcd at the St. Patrick's lay banquet of 1908, held at the fotel Ceril At school he distin ;uished himself as an actor, appear- ing as Hamlet and as Macbeth, and 1lso shone as a speaker in the Clon yowes Debating Society Mr. Red- mond, K was good, at games es pecially cricket. For a time the choice ofya profes dion was a matter of dou Mr Redmond thought of becoming 8 priest and joining the Jesuit order; he thought also of the army, with which his family was connected on both sides. The matter was decided while hé was a student at Trinity College, Dublin, and 22 years of age He was appointed a clerk to the House of Commons The apoointment was decisive Mr. Redmeond's fate. The clerks of the House of Commons have the privilege of standing near the bar, or sitting in a section of the members' galleries, 'during © a debate, Young Redmond was to be seen in the gal- lery every night, watching with in ter and sympathy the develop ment of the policy of obstruction which Parnell bad initiated, the po liey of speaking on the subject, or at any time, that at all tended fc interrupt and delay the regular movement of husiness T Consequently Mr. Redmond was not new to parlianiéntary life when on Feb, 2nd, 1881, he took his'seat as a Parnellite for New Ross, a Wexford borough extinguished by Mr. Gladstone's redistribution sch- eme of 1885. He wag then i his twenty-fifth year. It was a memor- able day, that Feb. 2nd, 1881, in the annals of parliament At nine o'- clock that Wednesday morning, Mr. Speaker Brand had terminated a sit- ting which had lasted continuously over forty hours, debating 'the mo- tion for leave to th» ' sure of the Glad: lonian government for the better proi: of person and property in Ireland. by refusing to allow any more of { OEIC ing nationalist members to spon and thereupon peremptorily purer the question There was then nc tule, writien or unwritten, to justify this unprecedented proceeding on the part of the speaker; but that it was "in accordance with the evident sense of the house." The house met again at four o'- clack, seething with excitement, aud after John Redmond was introduced as a new recruit of the Parnellities a seeéne of unparralleled confusion and disorder took place. Gladstone rose to give notice of a resolution investing the speaker with the pow- er of closure, the power which Mr. Brand had that morning, exercised arbitrarily on his own respou®ibility. All the nationalist members refused to obey the order of the speaker to sit down, and each was compelled to withdraw by the sergeant-at-arms. Among those who were thus sus- pended was John Redmond, a couple of hours after taking his seat' "As I regard the whole of these proceed iugs ag unmitigated despotism," saia he, in the first words he spoke in thé house, "I beg respectivély to decline to withdraw." "Mr: Redmond," says Hansard, "was by direction of Mr. cpeaker removed by the sergeant- at- arms." mozt British race he House he too, troduce ction Money will do a Jot of things, but it won't help a man any if his gar- ter falls over his shoe when he's in a ball room, Doubtless there is an excess lawyers, because not one lawyer could possibly kpow all the laws, Avarice is what makes the other low close fisted. Our own brand economy is thrift, of | of | ee A) MONEY 1¥ PLAYS. Fortunes Which Authe Authors Have Taken From Their Dramas. The famous + melodrama, "The Silver King," which was played re- cently at His Majesty Theatre before a royal audiemce' in the cause of charity, has established several re- putations' and made fortunes for a number of people. The name of Wil- son Barrett, of course, will always be associated with "The Silver King." The famous acior made a big for- tune out of the play, which, dhow- ever, he ultimately lost in other. dis- astrous theatrical speculations. But fortune smiled on him again when he wrote and produced in America, "Phe Sign of the Cross," which not only enabled him to pay hfs debts, which amounted to some «$200,000 when he went to the States, but also enabled him to leave $150,000 when he died. Referring again King," the' play definitely decided Mr. Hen- ry Arthur Jones, the collaborator with Henry Herman in the author- , to devote himself to drama. : Silver King" was only Mr. Jones' second attempt at playwrit- ing, and more than once he has ad- mitted that all his family and other expenses, trips abroad, etc, have been paid right up to the present out of the play. Herman, too, made a fortune out of the play, which, however, he lost through somewhat extravagani living, and he subsequ- to "The Ffilver -ently sold his balf of the play, a per- fect gold mine, for $3,500. It is doubtful, however, if any play has made so much money as' the still-running "Charley's Aunt.' During the performance of this fam-| ous farce at the Globe and Royalty Theatres, it earned $1,000,000 for the late Mr. Penley alcue, and he had to share the profits with two others, while it is estimated that Mr. Brandon- Thomas must have made $300,000 out of the play. "The Private Secretary," adapted from the German by Mr. Charles Hawtrey, brought that gentleman $175,000 at least during its first run at the Globe, and its first tours. Hawtrey also made a fortune out of "A Message from Mars," which the author, Mr. Richard Ganthony, sold outright for $40,000 Mr. ful play "Kismet," in which Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Asche have scored such a brilliant success, 'is estimated to have added $200,000 to the banking account of the famous actor and his wife, while Mr. Jerome K. Jerome's highly-suecessful production, 'The Passing of the Third Floor Back," has earned for Sir J. Forbes Robert- son something like $300,000. « "The Walls of Jericho," Mr. Alfred Sutro to the extent $275,000, while "The ter" earned Sir J. M. Barrie $20,000 a week for a number of years, -and long before the curtain fell on the last performance at the Haymarket, of the net profits had reached $500,000.' were such plays as "Qual- "Peter Pan," and "The * all stage goid Then there ity Street," Admirable Crichton,' mines, which it He He's it is interesting to note that Who has cast adrift Mr. | 100TH REGIMENT WAS Was enriched 65 or Little Minis- at least the visible outward signs of the stirring events that happened in the j Exciteme nt | the were called out in | transcend or even equal the clean- cut-looge enthusiasm of the"more re- jcent historic is scarcely surpris-| js ing to learn have increased Sir.J. M. | WES ESI Ho meas "Britain's Motto: still atop, will guard her shop. Bread. keeps his head. Let the foe who strikes at England commerce turn, nace burn; For the foe most fears the cannon, quails with dread, head. Business as Usual." There's a man who fights for England, and he'll keep her {rom dishonor in the market the man who sticks to business, he's -H. E. Morgan. and the He will save her homes from terror on the fields of Daily the man who hear her wheels of Let the ships that war with England see her factory fur and his heart most When behind the man in khaki is the man who keeps his rand him traitor and assassin who with miser's coward mood Has his gold locked up in seervet and with food, hed; his: larders stored his workers, who lies sweating in his And who snarls to hear the laughter of the man who keeps his head. constant strife 4 Let the poor man teach the rich man, for the poor man's Is from day to day to seek work, day.by day to war with dife. And the poor man's home hangs ever by a frail and brittle thread, And the poor man's often hungry, but the poor man keeps his, head. march home from war; lies before. [Every his head. FIRST TO GO ABROAD Recruited in Toromto in 1857 and Served During the Indian Mutiny. A Toronto citizen has only to be 70 years of age to remember city during the Indian Mutiny. ran as high as durihg Fenian raid, or when the troops '85, if it did not Ladysmith night, which not likely soon to be forgotten. iverybody was vastly worked up Barrie's bank balance by over $500,- during 185718, and nothing in town 000. Turning to musical comedy, Mr.| Gilbert, who has composed the music for "The Joy-Ride Lady, running at the Garrick Theatre, con- | | was the subject of conversation in | Toronto streets and homes, but the ow-filtering reports of the lategt " at present Sepoy atrocity or Britain's gigantic efforts to retain her staggering su- | fesses that his income for some yvears.mremacy in the east. at least past has heen month. $15,000 al He has broken the world' 8 | cris is in India. followed by the the Canadian Crimean events, kept record by writing eleven successful] {imagination at feger pitch, and then, comic operas within five years. He! has been even more successful than Herr Franz Lehar, who has fascin- ated us with the ear-baunting melo- dies in "The Merry Widow," which | play must have brought him over! $1,600,000. SR rs r thas New Airship. We are promised sensationalade- | velopments in the science of aerial navigation and by such a supposedly unscientific person as a coal-miner at that, He hails from is William Glendinning. He has explained his idea to some ! of the principals of the great arma- ment firm of Sir W. GQ. Armstrong, Whitworth & Co., 'and they were so impressed that the company will de- velop his invention. from his designs even though it weighed more than thirteen tons, could sail round the world without the slightest risk of mishap and that | five days | without requiring renewal of sup-| it could remain aloft for plies. Glendinning has spent most of his life in the study of aeronautics, and | he is the only working miner who has been elected a member of the! Balloon Society of Great Britain. Captain Boyton, The interest taking just now Captain Boyton and his dress. on his back. 28, Capé Grisnez to Faro Bay, 23 hours. 500 miles vovage on the Fo from Turin to Ferrara, but his greatest exploit on it was in 1877, when he crossed the Straits of Mesgina in a storm, during which he had a terrific combat with a shark. Captain Boy- ton's invention is perhaps the perfect life-saving gspparatus; the only bar- Kent, cier to itspadoption on a large scale | is its costliness, More For Govemnor, The Governor's salary is to be in- ereased in Newfoundland. The Leg- islature recently passed a bill in- creasing the salary and allowances of the Governor (Mr. W. E. Davidson, C.M.G.) from $11,000 to $15,000. A bill was also passed providing for the propagation of lobsters on a large scale. The \rapid decline in this fishery everywhere in North America renders this step imperative if the prevented. Lots of people would rather send a dollar to the heathen than give the poor at home a pleasant look. ° Detasionally a bachelor marries {as now, | ntore {of the {firing line |of the ment of | Head, structed to inquire of the home gov Gary & Practical | Fomé Dress Making the northern | county of Northumberland, bis name | | in| life-saving appliances reminds us of | life-saving | This was an inflated rubber | garment, in which the wearer floated | Captain Boyton proved | its efficacy by paddling in it on June | 1875, across the Channel from | in! He afterwards made a! came forth the wish for a than individual representation country on Britain's hottest That led to the forming famous old Hundredth Regi- (now First Leinster Regiment British Army). Sir Edmund governor-general, was in- the hero shall be welcomed, 1 . i By the man wha stuck yusiness. bv > ¥ihE ; ri Edward Knoblauch's wonder-, 3) £ f Q. stud k to use * n the man w ho ke pt When the Ships come back from slaughter, and the troops When the havoe strewn behind us threats the .road that every orphan shall be fed. --HAROLD BEGBIL. ernment whether it would accept such a body ot Canadians, if organi zed under the command of Col, de Rottenburg. The offer was thankful- ly accepted, and the first Canadian regiment for service abroad authori zed There was a rush to join. De Rottenburg was the adjutant-gener- al of the country at the time. Many Toronto men enlisted, one well known personage who did so, and became adjutant, being chief of po- lice H. J. Grasett. A farewell ban- quet was tendered to De Rottenburg ~ipon his departure to assume com- mand, being held in fhe Rossin House Major Dunn, the Toronto soldier who received the Victoria Cross for his gallantry at Balaclava, succeeaed in command of the regi- ment. Its honorable service abroad, through the Mutiny, in Canada. again in India after 1877, is every- where recognized After its draft- ing into the British regular~army, the 100th had deposited over the clock "of the parliamentary library at Ottawa, where they still hang, the original battle-rent regimental col- ors -------------------- I'he difference between cold meat and thoughts that are allowed to get cold are that you can make hash out of the meat. if the modern golf wick had a lot broom corn on one end it would half so popular. of not be Lerrons | Prepared Especially For This Newspaper He declares that a machine built | - boo THE SLEEVELESS COAT. Smart coat model to be developed In dressy or plain materials. It 1s de- signed for both ladies and misses, is sleeveless and buttons 1p single- breast. ; ed effect. extinction of the industry is to be | Distinctively individual is this sieeve. tess coat, designed for the use of ladies and misses it is losses fitting and single breasted, having one or two piece circular cape of the same ma- term! it 'miended for dressy wear 'Pretorial Review pattern No, 5806. Sivorce is less 44 inches bast or 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Price, 15 cen No. 4935 Prige, 15 or velveteen are development, For al use, however, It is effective in e rough serge, wide wale suitl- Eg. etc four and one-eighth yards of 64-inch or 4% yards of 44-inch ma- terial will make the design The cape 1s cut on a crosswise fold of the material 'and the rest of the pattern on a lengthwise fold. The first step in the making take up a dart in front. as tndicated Adjust the underfacing to position un derneath front, seeing that the corre- sponding edges are even. If a double face cloth is used no underfacing will be necessary. Close under-armn and shoulder seams as notched. Take up dart at upper edge of cape, then turn under back edge on double broadcloth, duvetyn suggested for its Is to "00" pertoritions Krrange cape on front and back. 'stitching front edge (Indicated by large "Q" perforation) along line of single small "0" perfora- tions in front and bringing large "OO" perforations together. neck edges In back even. If two-piece cape is made bring back folded edge to line of double small "oo™ perforations in back and stitch Close back seams of coliar (Indicated by diuble "oo" perforations), sew to neck edge, notches and center-backs even. Kell collar and front as illus- trated. instead of being the same ay he ontinr may he of velvet or gh Sizes 82, 34, 36, 38, 40, fa and eria! Sa 4 immemorial. | when mentioning Bannockburn. pp QUEER ROYAL REXTS, Porridge, Bow and Roses Due to the King of Eagland. Some of the rents which are the due of King George of England from certain of his loyal subjects are "more honored in the breach than in the observance." It would certain- ly surprise King George and Queen Mary if the Lord of the Manor of Ad- dington, in the County of Surrey, should suddenly appear and plank down on the royal breakfast table the howl of porridge which constitutes his yearly rent in acknowledgment of his sovereign's overlordship. A bucketful of snow is the King's rightful due from the Foulis estates. in Scotland. Quite a different and much more desirable rent is the one which has been charged to the tenant ef Cren- don, in Buckinghamshire, from time The rent consists of a garland of roses every June, and needless to say the garland is duly forwarded, and is a thing of beauty, as it ought to be. In September every year two frag- gots are paid at the London law courts by the city remembrancer as rent for lands hell by the city cor- poration fyom his Majesty the King. The authorities of the Isle of Port- land make a queer sort of collection every November on behalf of his Ma- jesty. It is called the "King's Half- penny'; but, as a matter of fact, every cottager on the island pays a tarthing, every cottage with a garden a halfpenny, and every man with an e of land or more threepence. 1is is called "quit rent." When the King lately went across the channel to pay his state -visit to Paris he ought to have been attended across the briny océan by the present representative, Solomon Attfield, to whom King John gave his lands on condition that, whenever he or any of his successors crossed the chanmel, the said Solomon or his heirs should be in attendance to hold up the King's head when he was seasick. His title was the royal headholder. If the King shy 11d pay a visit to Aylesbury -- wh' e the ducks come from--the inhal/ ints are supposed to supply him w a three eels if it is winter, and wit. two fat geese if it is summer. If the King should visit Chichester, by ancient usage he ought immediately to demand a String for his crossbow, and if the King should be engaged in war and riding at the head of his troops, it would be in- cumbent upon the successors to the Corbet etsates in Shropshire, to pro- | vide him with a flitch of bacon every day! : The Moustache In History. The sad case of the French chas- seur who is confined to barracks un- til his moustache has well sprouted again recalls, by contrast, the day when the directors of the Bank of England ordered their clerks not to wear moustaches during their busi- ness hours--an order, by the way, which the public soon laughed out of court. The moustache, however, had a strenuous struggle for existence. In the forties it was cut in the shop, the club, and the Church. In 1850 for instance, Albert Smith 'was given the hint that his beard barred him J from a certainty of admission to the Garrick Club. The Crimea War brought a revolu- tion. "Why shave?" asked House- hold Words, and shortly after 1855 the razor was given the cut direct. At this period the only public man of note to wear a moustache was Mr. jeorge Muntz, M.P. for Birmingham, and his pluck offended his comstitu- ents. In 1859, however, stepped in. Hull took the lead. The Watch Committee there passed a re- solution permitting the local force to "wear a beard and a moustache if they think fit." The moustache had won the day! Dean Ramsay and Bannockburn, Scotsmen have always affected a certain commiseration for Southrons Two English gentlemen visiting the fam- ous field of battle requisitioned a neighboring . blacksmith to act as guide. On taking leave of him, one of them offered him a crown. "Na, na," said the Scot, "it has cost ye eneuch already." It was an old farmer who told Dean Ramsay he did not send to the English cattle shows as the judge could not be expected to show impartiality, adding com- placently: "It has aye been the same since Bannockburn." The sharpest Bannockburn gibe at an Englishman was certainly deserv- ed. For, according to Dean Ramsay, that Englishman had said to the Scotsman that no man of taste-would think of remaining for any-length of time in such a country as Scotland. "Tastes differ," was the retort; "I'se tak ye to a place, no far frae Stirling, whaur thretty thousand o° yer countrymen ha' been for five hunder years, an' they've nae thocht o' leavin' yet." "Iron Duke's Pension. Articles have appeared in the Bel- gian press urging that the Govern- ment should take steps to terminate the annual grant of $40,000 made to the Duke of Wellington as successor to the duke who won the Battle of Waterloo. It is believed, however, that the suggestion is not likely to receive the serious attention of the Belgian Government, such articles having appeared on several previous occasions during the last few years. The pension was granted by King William of the Netherlands, to whose kingdom Belgium was united by the treaty of peace which followed on the victory. Fifteen years later Belgium proclaimed her independence of Hol- land, but subsequent Belgian Govern- ments have continued the annuity to the descendants of the first duke, Great Britain's New War. Great Britain is pushing a war on race track gambling. In the House of Lords a bill has been introduced by Lord Newton to prevent the write ing, publishing, or eirculation of any advert ents relating to betting or tipsters' iness. When a bachelor marries a wilbw the females who also ran are unani- mous in condemning his choice. Many women are members of the Terre © =1 Walst Manufacturers as- Scialivila the police | § 7 PAGE F FIFTEEN PERRINS ICE CREAM WAFERS Just about the daintiest confection imaginable for hot-day teas and evening parties. Made in various flavors and sold, at your drocer's, in ten-cent sealed packages that preserve all their good- ness. Every package guaranteed The Perrin "Sampler" Pack: age will reveal to you Joa. unexpected triumphs of the . baker's art. Send 10c. {coin or stamps) and your grocer's pame for it. New York Fruit Store. Arriving "daily Plums, Peaches, Pears, Green Gages, by the basket. Pione 1405. From: 'Delivery. A A ses0e0e 0850 C Headache Zutoo tablets will insure you against headache --asplendid ploy, honest and reliable, Harmless as the soda tl yet they never fail, A phenomenal success, Prai ry contain, ed bv all usc pris a box and be protected Insurar.ce A A A , i - Spencer, The Tailor For the LATEST FASHIONS and PERFECT FIT r Ralph Spencer, 320 Princess St. Opposite St. Andrew's Church. Fine Line of Dining Room Furniture! Sideboards, $8.50 and up, Buffets, $20.00. See our $30.00 line. China Cabinets, Side tables, chairs, 1-4 gol- den oak, real leather. small chairs, arm to mateh, $15.00 to $60.00.