THE DARL. Y BRITISH WHIG, Sarr RIAY, Jr NE 25, 1910. PHAVELLING pp eet el kt al Art LLY LWAY [ECIXRET SYSTEM 'Dominion Day" Friday, July 1st. SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE for the round trip, good golug June 20th and July 1st, and good to return witli Monday, July 4th Fiekets jxsned at Kingston to inter- mediate points between Montreal and Tororto will not be good on trains 1 and. +. "y Homaeseekers" Excursions {TO THE CANADIAN NORTH-WEST June Lath and 28th, July 12th and 26th. 3 August 9h and 23rd, «Tickets good to Feiurn within 'days For fall partic alnrs, apply to P. HANLEY, Agent. Corner Johnson and Ontario ¢ i in Counnestion With CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. DOMINION DAY Round Trip Tickets will be sold at SINGLE FARE to all points in. Canada. Good going June 30th and July 1st. Good for re- turn until July 4th, 1910. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS To Canadian North-West, June. 14 and 28. July 12 and 26, Aug. 9th and 23rd. Good for 69 days. KINGSTON N---OTTAWA. ? Leave Kingston 12.01 pm! arrive (nt. : awa 5 pm. ave Ottawa 10.45 Kinga, mm 466 pm Full information at K. & P. and C.P.R. Tieket Office, Ontario Street. 8.0m. arrive i: F. CONWAY, General Passenger Agent, BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY, Train léaves Unlon Station, Ontario (Sunday excepted) m,: Napanee, Deser- ato, Daas kburn and. all points north 0 secure fulek despatch te Bannock. Thnrh Maynooth, and points on Central Ontario route your shipments via Hay of Quinte IL JMivaL, B Rok further 3 sulars, HE] 1 ot partl STEAMER "TORONTO" "KINGSTON." Pasthound leaves Kingston . Westhound - i AND + 6.00 am, 5:00 p.m, rally, except Monday. during June and | daily alter July lst, between Toronto, Charlotte, N.Y., 1,000 Islands, Montreal, Quebec and Saguenay River. STEAMER "DELLEVILLE." Iastbound, leaves Kingston 6.30 p.m, Wednesda ays Westbound, leaves Kingston 10.70 pm, Saturdays, Heiwesn Hamilton, Toronto, real, a intermediate ports. For tickets and berth reservations apply to J. P. Hanley, Agent, Kingston, or write: IL Foster Chaffee, A.G.P.A, Toronto, _ mt ----o---------------- Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steambont Co., Limited. tts. Caspian and North King 1000 Islands~-Rcchester Commencing June 26th, steamers leave Kingston dally at 10.15 a.m. for Alexandria Bay, Ganancgue, and Rockport. Returning, leave at 5 p.m., fdr Rochester, N.Y, calling at Bay of Quinte ports. Str. Aletha Leaves Wingston Mondays' at 6 p.m. for Picton and intermediate Bay of Quinte ports. Full information from James Swift & Co., J. P. Hanley, Freight Agents. Ticket Agent. Mont Thousand stand and St. Lawrence | River Steamboat Companies. In. Counecction With the Newy York 'Central and Hudson River RR Ce Commencing Sunday, June 19, Leave Kingston dally, day. 500 am, and 2.00 pm SBA Kingston, Sunday, and 2.00 pa Making EN connections at Cape Vincent to and from all points in New York State. Through siveper Cape Vin- cent to New York enk-¢énd round trip rate, Kingston to Watertown, good going Saturday or Sunday, returning Monday, 88, r eaxeursions to Brockville and Ogdenabur and the Thousand Islands see "Str. merica's Bulletin." except Sune 7.90 am, Quebec Steamship Company River and Gulf of St. Lawrence ---- Crulses - oul Latitudes, tons, recently ited ey on ol oni specially ny this service, ith all modern comforts MONTREAL ON MON- HE hE Ath and Isth Ee) fugu, Fray th and cow Sat calling Gran' ver, Qu ER following at poo To "York FROM QUEBEC Na an = em RE Soe from 19th, 'pm, bec 8th Jul AV und - 20 ¢ ana ™ by ng 25th Jane Sth, 16th y A 14 azn ine Anere- rats sugliness, UGLY LADY KILLERS] " HANDSOME MEN DO NOT ALWAYS AS HISTORY SHOWS. Some of the' Really Ugly Wooers-- Some of Them Were Really of He pellant Homliness, "No women worthy of the name," wrote one of the lovelie st Jadies in Loudon society recently, "really cares a bruss farthing whether the man sha honors with her hand is handsome or ugly, so long as he possesses the manly qualities of brains, physieal strength, hanor, and so on which "make such a powerful appeal to our SOX. And certainly history supports this rather unconventional view, for many of the plainest men of whom we have any record have not only won pretty and well-dowered brides, but have been able to pick and choose among the fairest, lo the confusion of the#r more well-favored rivals. Was there ever a plainer wooer, we wonder, than John Wilkes, the fam- ous champion of popular liberties, and one of the most dissolute roues of hix day? Bo ugly was Wilkes that the very children ran away shrieking at sight of him in the streets; and yet such was the spell he cast over wo- men that "ladies of beauty and fash- ion vied with each other for his no- tice, whila men of handsome exterior nd 4ll eourtly graces looked envious. ly and impotently on" "Give me a quarter of an hours start," he used to boast, "and 1 will win any lady's hand against the handsomest man in England." And he eould have done it, too. There were few 'auties, however fair or highly placed, whose hands could not have been hig for the asking; and in the very early 'twenties he won for his wife one of the loveliest heiresses of the time---a lady who refused more than one coronet to be his bride *" 'Beauty and the Beast," they call us," ~ Wilkes once said to a friend; "and really I cannot find fault with the description." trougham, the great Lord Chanecel- lor, was a man of almost repellent without a solitary 'compen. sating grace of 'speech or manner. Conscious of his unattractiveness he shunned ladies' society as he might have shunned the plague. And what was the result? The ladiés--the most lovely and aristocratic $n the land--- simply mobbed the "ugly Sawyer," and were as proud to win a smile from him as an offer of a coronet from 'any other man. When anyone asked, "Where Brougham?' the invariable answer was, "Where the ladies are thickest." And sure enough, there he was the more he repelled his fair persecn- tors, the more thiey clustered round him. But' perhaps the most remarkable of all these cases of woman's infatua- tion for ugly men was that of W. Hamilton, a Scotsman of a century and a half ago. Hamilton was not only preternaturally ugly, b t he was terribly deformed. "His gs," we are told, "were drawn up to hi: ears, his arms were twisted bacl ards, and almost every member wis out of joing." In spite of these terrible physical drawbacks Hamilton easily outstrip. ped all the gallants in his district in the, favor of Me ladies. "He might have married any of them for the asking---indeed, it is said several of them actually asked him," says 8 chronicler. But he remained proof 'against all their wiles until after his eightieth birthday, and then he mar- ried a girl of twenty, himself being carried to the altar on. men's shoulders, is Hurled From Battlements, Since 1891 Lord Dunalley, who has just celebrated his sixtieth birthelay, has been representative peer for Ire- land. His lordship after receiving his edueation at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge, began his career in the army by joining the Rifle Brigade. Succeeding his father in 1885 as the fourth baron, he retired and settled down on the family estates in Tipperary. He has twe sons -who are in his old regiment. Lord Dunalley's ancestors, the Prit. ties, come of a fighting stock. The founder of= the family, Col. Henry Prittie, did yeoman service in the cause of Charles I., for which he re- ceived the castle of Dunalley and estates. Here his son sustained a siegs of twenty-one days--after the battle of the Boyne--against the dis- banded goldiers of James 11. History relates that the besiegers eventually effected an entrance and seized the owner, whom they hurled from the battlements, but by miraculous for- tune he éseaped unhurt. A raconteur with a host of anecdotes, Lord Dun- alley tells the following story: An hotelkeeper near New York City is a Frenchman, and his family knows lit tle more about English than he does. His suburban hotel stands in the centre of a square filled with large trees. When the proprietor wanted to call attention to this advant ge he t on his cards, "The most dy tel around New York." The i id tation of the place is beyond reproach, ant the proprietor does not know yet why so many persons smile when they read the line quoted. ------------ Simpson of the "Pericles." Hitherto there has been no more fortunate sea-captain than "Captain Alexander Simpson, the master of the Pericles, which was wrecked recently in Australian seas. It was the proud boast of Captain Bimpson, who has rigen to his present position fro Petals boy, that, although he holds records for speed in sailing ships thm England to Australia, he bad never lost as much as a boat. "Simp. son's luck" was an expression known "throughout the & hipphie w world. Cag ho n Sim red to » ote Th authority on sven Three Henry Thomas Buckle's thoughts | and conversation ere Awags on Once remar Men and women { Mining Sosicty -- " grew in this Peace River Eden. THE COAL OF NOVA SCOTIA. i i T. J, Brown Says There Is Still Une | told Wealth In the Ground. y At the recent annnal teeeting of the 4 of Nova Becotia, an address was delivered by Mr. T. J. Brown, president of the society, in which he pointed out thet litfle had been dong Pe increase the stock of Knowledge réspecting the coal « deposits of the provigee. Mr. Brown's remarks on this poift are interesting. "To my knowledge," said Mr. Jrown, "not oné seam of comimercial value has n discovered in: Cape Breton, or imflved, with perhaps ome :xpeption, iin the Province of Nova Beotia, since the year of Confedera- tion. Mr. Richard Brown left us in book form the story of his prospecting the whole of C "In this book, Mr geological information in with our coal ss and nothing been adds nothing cor portance his "When the work was done horseback, small opén the thoroughness w ginieers of the « a work, and the method with wi 1 benefit of their expe "Are we to believe nothing more to diser of coal svg Or, are we to believe that no geol at of his experience and knowledge has devoted the time to it since? Fe was unaided at the time. He was the only mining engin- eer--or nearly so--on the Island. What have the host of modern, so- ealled, mining engineers now in Nova Seotia added in auy way to the know- »dge of our mineral possibilities, and whe sre can their results be found? belicve that coal se me, as yet unknown, will be found in Cape Bre. ton and in Cusiheriand and Pictou ounties, where the coal measures are net so regular as in Cape Breton, the possibilities are even greater: We have every facilify sffered in the way of Government _ boring machines, What do ge lack? Is it men? Is it capital? Or is it knowledge? Let us think it over. "Is it possible that the present miner is but a scavenger of coal, con- tent to make the best of what he finds already, staked out for him! Is it pos. sible that the present generation are content to take the fruits of what previous giants of the province fought for and obtained for them--responsi- blé Government, confederation, dis- | covery of all the coal seams of the provinee--all previous to 1897 "Nothing doing since e xcept enjoy- ing or depleting our legacy." connectior n Cape Breton, ance has nation, and 0 of any, fn. in SEror. ne sider that did in Cape Breton wilderness on Tid the in a we gst an idea of ith which the en- schol Wid their curacy and the they left us the rience, |' that there is ver in the way ams ort to eo Lise shares ams? The Original Rough Rider. A man who accomplished mich for | Canada, as » of the original band of bustlers connected with the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, passed away in Virginia recently in the person of Geheral Rosser, who was selected as chief engineer by the Smith-8tephen- Angus evndic ite when they obtained the contract for building Canada's first Transcontinental Railway. Gen. Rosser, as chiéf engineer, had charge of the final selection of the route and also of the work of construction-and was very popular in the West, where he appeared to fegl much more at heme than in the East. He is well and affectionately remembered by many of the old-timers. Before com- | ing to Canada, he had heen engaged | on similar work in connection with the Northern Pacific and had already made a reputation for irack-making in the prairie country. Gen. Rosser | was one of the war heroes of the Southern Confederacy, having been of the dashing, irregular cavalry leaders who omplished much won- lers for the Southern cause by raids | wad by brilliant intelligence work. He was af riend and favorite of both Gen. Lee and Stonewall Jackson and entrusted 'by both commanders with many important duties. Such success did he 'and his command af saliant mougited rifles and scouts aséain dar ir the war that it has become cus. ry for United States miliary s to des him as the original an rouch rider. It is said that when Theodore Roosevelt organized iis corps of irregulars during the Cu- ban war, he nsed Rosser's standards for selecting his den, and his methods for training - and equipping them. Cen. Rossot's dealin passed almost ug- | paticed "in. Canada, but in Manitoba | diore is a town which perpetuates his naanely one Western Speed. A story of the surprising agricul. | sural possibilitics of the Peace River | Valley,* 700 miles north of Edmonton, is told by Robt, Jones, superintendent | of the experimental farm at Fort Ver. | n.ilion, who was recently in Edmon- ton on a trip for supplies. To prove what he says of the fertility of the north country from which he comes he brought with him, as gifts to the ! Edmonton Board of Trade, samples of | grains and vegetables grown on the | cared five-acre farm at the outpost of civil- { ization that would do credit to any ! market garden or farm in the central i or southern portion of the provinee. ! The farm lies in the river flats at! Fort Venmilion, a plot of 'five acres, | and for its area one of the most pro- | ductive pieces of ground in all Can-! ada. Half a dozen varieties of wheat were ' grown on it last year; Preston, Lad. o, Red Fife. Bishop, Barly Reager, i 1 spring wheat Tomatoes ripened on She bi pota. toes, turnips, mangols, ar beets and carrots grew . in Pe crops. Radishes, lettuce, onions, celery, as paragus, parsnips® and vauliffowers of the cauliflowers weighed 11 13. pounds. A -- i ai iin His Manly Spirit, A-sturdy Scotchman bad been hav. ing a dispute with his wife, which re Eiited in his taking refuge under the As she stoud on guard with a gized stick in her hand he called ustily from his retreat: "Ye can lamb me and ye can bate ma, but ye canna break ma manly spirit, ty na come oot." A man plensés himself when fie sin and a woman when she must. 7 waar. baie nd, Se fen 3 taste. | sports 'in the bicycle ra | of a small motor-car, { who is his | hours' | he muttered. | single | Magazine. SIERRA. LEONE DANCERS, | Girls Sgnear Mixture of White | and Grease om Their Fac In the Bicrra Leone ern Africa is a secret » as the Bundu, to which are a dancing schools. The gris of 2he lage become members of society when they are about 9 or ld + oid and stay there for three or They are looked after and taug an elder woman, and live i convent or retreat, never precincts unaceompanied duenna. » Bo great is the revprenes { society that no man dare set his within the sacred precincts did, death would probably punishment of his curiosity girls pay an entrance fee, end du their stay are initiated into the seeret tribal customs. They have costume, consisting of string beads made from a long, round their waists, and ecoiffure is adorned with round, black, shiny seeds. The costume worn when the girls are sufficiently skillful to give pub lie performances consists of a sort of netting covering the body, with branches of palmleaf fibre from the plaited bangles their arms. Charins are suspended from the neek, and to various parts of the garments are fastened Ht rings which tinkle as the dance goes on. It; is, however, not s6 much in the dress as in fhe manner in dancers decorate their faces that the Sierra Leone dances are peculiar. A mixturé of white earth and: grease is smeared upon the countenaned, and then quaint devices are traced upon the cheeks. The girls are gracciul and swing their bodies in tune to the beat of a tom-tom made { gourd. Earth distric thin thers bunchis A Daring Boy. Bwinging | entwining | which the | ont of a i -- EE ---------- "Ti CA-R-F-R-EE MAN This is a picture of the sensible, healthy, r-free man. He avoids the crowded street cars at rush-hours by using a bicycle to and fron the And in doing that saves the price of car | fares and gets the exercise the dector says we all office: require, a special ga | of | And this caries | man uses a wheel that makes his going: absolutely pleasant--- a wheel with the hy=: gienic cushion frame! and "Herculcs Coas=} ter Brake and Sills! Handle Bars-- A splendid type of the cool, iritrepid Englishman is Mr. Grahame-White much enthusiasm. Fear unknown to him. mar School, where he was educated, he became one of the most daring successful cyclists. Indeed, he to win so many prizes at the that end he was prohibited from enferin for these contests. Then again he_was thirteen, he and his elder ther, Montague, becomi POSSCS off for a f ri- of En Seems ing set night's tour in the north during the summer holid saying a word Grahame-White- to ar : the aviator's moth constant compah truly says, "For a boy it w 1 wild 'and somewhat dangerous adventus but he-came back smiling } 1 | health and spirits, That was in the ear ing, and since thea White has madd man while his brother Mor member of the Roy Club, has' taken po It was not until last younger brothor intere flying, and such was tion that in fow Iv da M1 his mont { whose aerial exploits have aroused so | to be | At Bedford Gram- | $ ANGROVE BROS, Massey-Silver Ribbon "THE HYGIENIC CUSHION"FRAME__If there is one invention more than auother in the | bicycle line that has helped to popularize wheeling, it's the Hygienic Cushion Frame, "Makes all reads smooth," is the slogan that carried it to populari= ty, ard it has lived up to the advance notice. The Cushion Frame gives "Pullman Comfort" to bieyeling. Write for our New Catalogues and price list 88 Princess St, Kingston | TN VD EI SEY FOLIO HO0U0000 000009000000 000000000000000000¢0000 00000000 ~ The Globe, -- As A Newsp per firmly established himself in the front | rank of aviators by a. brilliant two flight. He bas had one or two narrow escapes. At Paris his aero. plane collapsed at a height of 100 fect Mr. Grahame-White inthurt but badly shaken, while last month the biplane, d harp an angle, threw him to the grot und and fell on him. "Bot these things are all in a day's work," the young was only cending at too i aviator remarks An Irish Story. After soldiering about the many. yéars, world for an Irigh officer at length left army, and went to on the family property in the Green [sle Some of the old servants were in difficulty, for to dismiss people who had been born and bred at the place was not to be thought of The coachthan was the worst. The horses were screws, the carriages were worn out, the stable wasn't fit for a cowhouse, hia cottage was only fit for pigs, and on ut evervihing, be put right, for himself, The man went home and delighted his wife's heart with the news. But after supper, as he sat by the fire with his pipe in his mouth, he began settle 80 he was told, wonld including a new cottage i growling and grumbling. "Well, whatever's now?" said the wife. "I"p a miserable man this night," "Begorra, 1 haven't a grievance left." --Blackwood's wrong wid ye The Wedding Guest. A uliar observance prevails in the lary districts in connection with weddings in Malhava Brahmin { families, which occupy the better part | of a fortnight. On a particular day, | towards the close of the Mesvitiess a tassels such as onions eh Sam: . Bvery low yards during the proces. sion the feet of the have to g siti] 2 $F i i E ) i I ilo po) : § i : : | i. Ji g : ! iE up if g i z f [ ede : ! uy : i: i i £ sustain Tm GLOBE has a reputation to maintaining it. Globe," 1s the argument, 1 saw it clincher In its financial, commereial, of The Globe. which readers of The utterance to the phrase The Globe" is an assct lightly dealt with, realizes it, not and The Thos. McAu rey The College Book Store ( Miss J. Bucknell, Clarence Dapot ¥F. O'Gorman, 352 King $f eet for accuracy ana fair. ness, and no pains are spired in in The in many poli- tieal and religious news, in its sports" ing and local news pages, in all that goes to the making of a great daily newspaper, accuracy is the first aim The earnestness with Globe give "I saw it In to be Globe Sixty-six years of steady progress are behind The Globe, with every year it widens its circle, and i . reliable Grocers Wise HOUSEK PEPER knows there {8 .no economy in buying poor food We sell thet kind of Provisions that we kuow ail about, . and can guaranice thelr fine quality and condition. 8S. T. KIRK, 251 PRINCESS STREET. . Phone 417. offering in oe les. The s OLIVES ! PLAIN, QUEEN, MANZANILEA. visited Nut, Selerse . Ripe Lyvola in D. COUPER'S, Princess Sireet, = 'Phone 7 Prompt D Dette ar. J As \n Advertising Medium 66 Y business is peculiar, it can's M be advertised." Every ads vertising solicitor hears that * statement many times, Hut how times change! Buasinesses which the newspaper publishers themselves scarcely considered as ads vertising possibilities are tosday us- ing newspaper space with telling ef fect, The present immigration movement to Canada is due in no small degre to a wise use of printer's ink. Public service corporations, such as eleetric light and gas companies, street ralls ways, ete, are developing business through newspaper publicity, Space in The Globe Wil! help You an Mr. John N. Lake, of Toronto, by a condensed advertisement of four lines secured a purchaser for an outside iroperty MANTLE MIRROIS. ARTISTIC, ORNAMENTAL AND vs GEL 1. White Enamel Oval Bathroom Mirrors, all sizés. -- Have old mirror and make it perfect at JAMES REID'S, 'Phone 147. The Leading Undertaker, » ow |__ CHOCOLATES _ 0c, 60¢ and 75¢ wh Only 40 cents. GANONG'S Almontinges, Nougatines, Gioger, Carmencitas, Crisps, Peppermints, etc. 0c peg pound. MES A.J. REES'