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TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1086. -- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Nh In the Realm of Women-----Some I nieresting Featu Dissolve in boiling water Js Use enough to get a big lasting suds Big lasting Buds--one secret of Rinso's amaz- ing power to dissolve dirt. If you don't get lasting suds, you have not used enough Rinso. After soaking, only the most soiled clothes need Soak an hour 5 "Ov At Or more row (Colored clothes only half an hourf 4 a light rubbing with dry Rinse. Your clothes don't need boiling if you use Rinso. But if you like to boil your white cottons, use enough Rinso solution to get the suds you like. Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in the world to do the family wash as easily and safely as LUX does fine things. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO They sre buoys of hope to ship- wrecked eyes. They save sight, dispel the gloom of defective vision and render a ser- Jice beyond price, Do your eyes require saving ? R. ARTHEY, R0. a RED RASH ON HANDS AND BODY Iltching-and Burning Ter- rible. Cuticura Heals. "I was troubled with eczema on bands and body. 'It broke out in red rash formed sore 28 g i i 7 i ipl i : Hr oo ORDER YOUR HOT .CROSS BUNS NOW LACKIE'S BAKERY ET EATS ¢ MC" SERVICE ~ Can't Be Beaten THE VICTORIA CAFE Jewly Lee, Manager. Telephone 762. : maintaining the royal palaces -- to which would have to be added the [SPRING INSPIRATIONS Here Is an Explanation Of the Cost of Royalty To the People of England ; In anticipation of the "Duke of York's marriage to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyons the information has been imparted from London that when the event $akes place the duke's Income will be raised from £10,000 to £25,000 a year, thus lift- ing the civil list--what the nation annually pays for supporting their Majesties and certain relatives and royal institutions--up to £684,000, or, in round numbers, about three million gold dollars. Only when the civil list comes up for readjustment by Parliament on the accession of a new sovereign, as it did in 1910, does the English press Pay much attention to the subject-- then there are protests from the So- cialists and even labor complains. As a matter of fact royalty, even at the cost of $3,000,000 a year, Is & 500d investment for the British na- tion. The sovereign owns property by inheritance the revenue from which, if administered as a business corporation, probably would be dou- ble that sum, the right to. which the sovereign surrenders on acéession in exchange for the civil list. Should royalty be abolished and no altera- tion be made in the rights of private property, the former sovereign would come into full possession of the In- herited property, and large sums from the civil 1jst would become bud- getary credits--#otably the items for expenses of the new Government, which could hardly eps than their present Majesties' pr purse, now £110,000 per annum, \and on which an income tax is paid In the civil list - rrapged in 1910 the direct stipend ed their ies as salaries and expenses, upkeep of and royal bounty, amounted to £470,000 annually. To. this was added the annual sum of £163,000 as "provision for other of the royal family," in- cluding the annuity to Queen Alexan- dria of £70,000. The total of £623, 000 since then has been augmented by £46,000, and a still further in- crease is in prospect when the Duke of York marries, in the following manner: The elvil list of 1910 being based on that of the late King Ed- ward VIL, no provision was made for Prince of i um, to bé increased to £30,000 }should she survive her husband. Just as the Prince of Wales re- ceives the revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall, so his father receives those of the Duchy of Lancaster, which are only about £3,000 more thau those received from Cornwall, although the srdss receipts average annually: Lancaster, £115,000, and cornwall, £160,000. There is little loubt that a business-like adminis- ration of these estates removed from solitical influences, would greatly liminish the difference between the sross and the net receipts and nreas- urably add to the income of the .wn- ers if they were private persons. There is no possible doubt of their present legal ownership. The Duchy Jf Lancaster, with the estates there- «an, came to John of Gaunt in 1361 by his marriage *vith the heiress, and on the succession of his only son, Henry IV, in 1399, became merged in the crown. In the case of Corn- wall, that has been considered the aroperty of successive heirs apparent {rom 1337, when Edward III. creat- ed Cornwall a duchy for his son, Edward, the Black Prince, thus mak- ing him the first English duke. Parliament for ages has been nib- bling at the revenues of these two duchies, and it is likely that should royalty be abolished a serious gques- tion of ownership would come up. It would very likely be argued for the nation that the estates of the duchies had been held in fee royal and must, therefore, become the property of the nation on the passing of the royal {unctions of the owners. The same argument, however, could hardly be held in regard to the 'rown lands, the revenues of which ach sovereign surrenders to the na- By Juanita Hamel a 'BY. ERS 5 = The first flower of the new year--the first flash' of dainly color, creeping up from brown earth within the shadow of some kindly rock or shyly hiding in the grasses of- a sheltered nook--how like a song it is! But is that first flower any more beautiful--any more glorious or hope-inspiring than the girl wha--to the eyes ofone who loves her--seems the first flower of love and of the world? ; 2 uon on accession in exchange for the civil list. The title to these crown lands never has been disputed, but been emphasized throughout English history in various ways. Prior to the Norman Conquest the property of the sovereign was arrang- ed in three categories -- private estate; demesne, or property held by prerogative, and rights over the folk- land. After the Conquest the three became merged into the estate of the crows, which was successively in- creaged by confiscation, escheat, for- feiture, etc. This estate of the crown, uow known as crown lands, could legally be disposed of at will by the sovereign until the reign of William IIL. (1694-1702), whose wholesale disposals so impoverished royal real éstate that Parliament intervened and limited his leases to thirty years. In the next reign, that of Queen Ante, they were set at thirty-one years, or 'three lives." And ia her reign the revenues of the crown lands were fsckuned when "royal grants were made, JE BY SW SW SW - | | | res seen a Wr | =: By Vera Winston. This Smart, /Top-coat gf Cinnamon. Colored Suede Has Bands of Suade for Trimming. Whether you stay at home or travel, you will find a top-coat for spring practically indespensable. Here's one that you can sip on over a simple one-piece frock, or over a suit if the day Is cool. It! is made on loose, comfortable lines, | yet fitted enough to be smart for all | occasions. : Suede is the material and the col- or is a luscious cinnamon brown. Flat bands of the suede cut In| Bread is the finest food on earth the one food that ev everybo agrees with everybody. home with Royal Yeast Cakes fastes better, keeps fresh Jonger.and is more nouriphing than any other CM TWA WR TWA TWA RT eam body eafs-thaf likes, and that Bread made in the EE, EE EE SOS WE TE US BES TE _-- em, + 'square scallops are the only trim: | TO.DAY'S FASHION note. In order that people may be happy in their work these three things are necessary: They must be fit for #, they must not do too much df it, i and they must have a sense of sufs cess in ft. True happiness, we are told, comn- sists in getting out of one's self, but the point is not only should you get out, you must stay out, and to stay out, you must have some absorbing errand. | Method will teach you to win IB place of the tense grip,, and severe strain on the wrist, Sncoumtered when us. ing an ordinary the Hotpoint way permits a light comfortable grasp with the thumb resting on a firm projection. The Hotpoint thumb rest is an exclusive feature found only on the famous Hotpoint irom. For sale by dealers every- where "Made in Canada" by Canadian General Electric C Limited St Head Office - Toroate Finely Ground--Kept Gorman, Eckert & Co., Limited i 'NO EGGS! just five minutes to make delicious, wholesome pies with DU-KQ Three Flavors Lemon, Maple Cream, Chocolate RECIPE FOR PIE OR PUDDING contents of a can of DU.KO. from pure, rich, -flavored It is chock-full of additional is prepared economy . Sania on 3 or it Frésh in Air-Tight Tins Rideau Hall Coffee London and Winnipeg 89 NO SUGA using DU-KO. ingredients, goodness no to make it "taste good." to use DU-KO and it can Remember, DU-KO guaranteed or money will be AT ALL GROCERS Also put up in large containers for bakers, confectioners, restaurants, hotels, etc. and samples on application. Made in Canada by ~ DOUGLAS AND COMPANY, Napanee, Ontario Wishes to announce ii | that he has resumed fl his practice, cor, Wel- lington and Princess | Streets. Phone 2092. R! "No sugar! No Eggs! No flavor to use! Prepared in five minutes-- It's DU-KO I choose."