R hunch, dinner, or on those occasions when -good fellows gat together, you can't find better ale than ~ * WHITE LABEL orm put: and dn usual deliciousness to its flavor. ORDER RIGNEY and HICKEY, 136 and 138 Princess St FROM BREWED BY DOMINION BREWERY CO, i : Toronto. ~ BICYCLES SICYCLE SUNDRIES y BICYCLE MUNSON at Cut Prices 249 Yonge Ben Send for Cat Price Catatogue* oro = GRAND NON, 2 HOTEL z= sBERE tor Eri EEL ET gn Aenrenacesctersntrredd { The American! Cafe 1¢ 1¥o Wellington St he Harte and Eating appariquents, and, Hgkited. Tey was « » ie. Resrtanse Henge, Separate ® Well furnished ® ° Dinue ull CoRree 3 "THOMAS GUY, Prop. 3 VIVES III GOSSIP IIIIIY Covered With frze a ANB BY TWO BOTTLES D. D. D, On March 21st, 1910, Mr. Me Millan, of Jort Hood, N.S., us : Juda. "My covert eczema. Sesescsesssssnses Angus : wrote little Boy three years old was from head to foot with I tried over twenty . different Kinde of salves and washes . but could Mol see Aly improvement--in- fact - it _ spomed to be getting worse. I was about discouragsd and had lost faith in. all Rinds of so-called cozetna cures, when 1 saw an ad. tell ing about DDD. Praseription: 1 seat for sample bottle and the third ap plication convinced me that | had at last got a sure cure. Two bottles of fected a complete cure." What DED. did for this little boy it will do for any skin suff ver. \ mild, soothing liquid made up. of Oi of Wintergreen, Thymol, Glycerine and other ingrodicnts, it penetrates to the root of the trouble and washes the disease germs out. Phy not got relief 7 Simply welts today 0 the DDI. Laboratories - Dept WW, 19 Colborte stivet, Tor onto, they will send you a free trial bottle. Geo. W. Mahood, Cor Bagot and Princess Firoets. SHEIS A_PIONEER! OF HOUSEHOLD FACULTY. r 3 AT HEAD SCIENCE is Prof... Ulara. G. Benson, Ph.D., Has Been Long Associated With the University of Toronto, The importance of women's worl in what is usually uhderstood as "wo- men's sphere" has never been ques. tioned; its equality with men's work in the business world has been tacit. ly denied; not, of eourse, ostentation- ally--dear, uo!--but quietly and with decided persistence. It is such an old story that we're not going to stért and thresh .it o now, only that it has everything to do with some mention on this page of Miss Clara C. Benson, B.A., Ph.D, a student and pioneer in a field where women are not plentifal. "If it will help anyone .to realize that women's work is on a par with men's then say something about what I am doing," said Miss Benson to her visitor as the two spent the interval between two lectures in the learned lady's business-like sitting-room or of- fice, or whatever its name may be, in the Medical Building of Toronté Uni- versity. Almost. continuously since her grad- uation has Prof. Clara Benson been connected with the university, For the first two years she held a chemis- try fellowship in the Arts Faculty, chemistry having been her specialty through a brilliant oollege course. This was a preparation for her ap- fojntment to a lectureship in. the illian Massey School of Household Science, until that institution became a departmeni of the University of To- ron*o. The change, while not alterin Prof. Clara Benson's work, has place her on the same footing as the other aniversity professors. Her lectures are given to men and women alike, the course chosen, not the sex of the student, being the determining factor, for much of the work of the House- hold Science and Medical courses is a¥hng the same lines. Sitting - in, her spotless laboratory wutfit, which is a long white linen. af- fair, buttoning down one side from shoulder to skirt hem, Miss Benson spoke of her work, but scarce a word of herself. Her manner has the charm of complete uneonsciousness, her poise, humor, reserve, and radiant good health make up a personality which differs' delightfully from the stock idea of a léarned lady. But it was with her official life the visitor waa chiefly concerned. ° Prof. Benson's lectures take up the analysis of foods, physiological chem- istry, and digestion and nutrition dealt with from a scientific point of view. It is posi 'a matter of acci- dent, or, perhaps, rather of conveni- ence, that her lecture room is in the Medical Building, a fact that conveys to the uninitiated the erroneous im- pression that the work of herself and her assistants differs in value and | kind from that of other women lee- turers whose rooms are in fhe buiid- ng devoted to Household Science. i he creation of the Faculty of Household Science in Toronto Uni- | versity has raised the. study from a purely feminine pursuit, Prof. Benson | pointed out, fo an equal footing with | '| other sciences, and with medicine it i has a particular affinity. "The two hand in hand now," ( she remarked, "the ome working to | keep people well by the study of life ! and the means of maintaining nor- mal, healthy conditions, and the oth- 'r aiming at curing disease, although doctors are now giving more atten- tion than ever to preventive mea- sures." That's the crux of the situation on | which Dr. Benson lays stress--that women, néfrly "twelve of them, are to-day holding positions in the high wt institute of learning in the land mi a par with men, six counting nej- ther one way nor the other; that nost womanly work in the world, from the standpoint of both past 'and resent, is now taught under the name of Household Science, that it is no longer a dabbling in cookery, b#t is a serious study that Has its bearing on social conditions. It has honestly me into its own and may now claim ank with other sciences.--~Mignon, in Toronto Weekly Star Mr. When Sheriff's Officer Jarvis was required by Mr. Justice Riddell to attend the York County Assizes in socked hat and sword, the dignity of the court did net suffer, and the pro- seedings became the more pictur. esque, : But not every High Court judge ittaches the same importance to the fficer's personal appearance Mr. Jarvis seldom fails to attract wttention, even when attired in his sedate and routine black, without the wcoutrementa, Two judges of the High Court pre- dded recently in \saite Courts in the dity Hall, Mr. Jarvis was in this je. ha to salute a: then ordship. Chief Justice Mered th aps wared. Mr. Jarvis tre proper hing, and did it fully, falling. n behind as the ohici justice passed t Mr. Jarvis did not see Mr. Jus- ice Riddell, who was follc wing. The hief justice di i, and said: "Brother diddell, isn't this man attached t#the srong judge?" Mr. Justice Riddell layghed in tarn. | He is one of the wise men tha. relish ¢ little fun now and them. Jarvis' Regalia. egcort i3 did a Jameson's Wit, Dr. Jamieson, MPP. for South Arey, got a good one offon Col. Hugh Jlark, M.P.P. for Céntre. Bruce. It ras immediately after the vloctions of 1908. His riding adjoins Cenire Bruce. "People talk about the sstfishness of politicians," he said, "but I did fomething' for sou that few Politicians sould do." "hat so?" "Yes. There is a Tomly of father and two 80) who had operty in ny riding sid in yours. They moved | rom gone pléee to the other frequent. i 'vy, and it as just a question where | they should vote. 1 talked to the old |! man about it and told him I was safe but vou were not, and that they had, bette: vote in Centre Bruce.' a was very good indved ot! ! gratefully acknowledged the | 'He cachinna tes best whe enchinnaier, at, the conclusi ro 1 think meselt iL was? gel ; lied he doctor; » s"bmt, of copra; they Were going to} $ ers, THE DAILY pRITISR wma; Sa RDAY, % AUTHQRS AFTES AFTER DINNER. | Not Many Writers ters Ark Good Post. Prandial Speakers. That the writing faculty rarely .ae- companies -the-gift---of post-prandisl oratory is proved. by the number of writers of genius who frankly admit that they have no powers direction, ' fae in point. It i& positive agony to thal distinguished gentleman to make even the most trivial speech, and at a recent dinner where the present writer had the honor of fotming one of the guests who supporied Mr. Wells, the latter, when called upon for the reply to the toast of his health, laughingly protested that he haat ha hardly ver made a speech in Iie at he 'was quite un- able to id so Bug, after all, one would surely exchange a hun- dred eloquent speeches for such a book as "When the Sleeper Wakes," or or even a single magazine, article from the author of "The Time Ma- chine," and a dozen other master. pieces Mr. Max Pemberton, on the other hand, is quite a gifted Ts but he too admits that he does not love this form of ora and will rarely allow that hé pc any talent in that direction. Mr. arles Garvice has quite a gift as a public speaker, and to listen to him giving an even- ing's reading from his own works is a delightful experience. "Mr. J. M. Barrie can very rarely be persuaded to diop isto oratory, and when he does so, though the matter of his speeeh 3 ig invariably bright, imagina- tive, distinguished, the manner of his "Setivery proves that the task is anything but welcome. This great writer gives the impression that he is diffidence incarnate, and, although he never halts or hesitates, it is quite obvious that spéech-making is a very serious strain upon his nervous sys- tem. - The late Robert Buchanan was anything but a remarkable after- dinner speaker. No man could sit down and write an eloquent article or a fiery story with greater ease, but 2 hen it came to standing on his legs and making a 'few remarks," the remarks 'came haitingly and with ob. vious difficulty. Once or twice, in- deed, Buchanan proved a master of eloquence as a speaker, but this was when he was strung-up and was deal- ing with some question which he bad passionately at heart On the other hand, Mr. George R Sims is quite a facile and humorous orator' go ulsg is Mr. Hall Caine; so also is Mr. William Locke.' As for Mr. Caine, the writer once heard him spgak for over half an hour without any notes whatever, keeping his hear- efs quite enthusiastic with delight throughout the process. Mr. Zang. will is also' a most accomplished after-dinner speaker--and even wait- impervious as they are to ordin- ary oratory, have been known laugh at his delightful quips. Mr Ans dey and Mr. W. B. Maxwell do not "go in" much' for speaking. Amongst humorous writers, the palm for oratory must certainly be given to Mr. Jérome K. Jerome and to Mr. Pett Ridge. Both these gentlemen could have made fortunes as lectur- ers had they not devoted themselves to literature; but, after all, they are only following in the steps of their two great forerunners, Charles Dig kens and the late Mark Twain. Peer Who Fought for His Ceuntry. Gallant _spldier and popular cour- tier, the #&nnouncement that Lord Denman is to succeed Lord Dudley as Gove srnor-General of Australia has given general satisfaction. As cap- tatn-of the Middlesex Squadron of the, Imperial Yeomanry, Lord Denman fought against the Boers with great distinction. One day they went out to burn some farms, and his lordship was hit through the thigh, the bullet Just grazing the main artery. "I bled like 'a pig," he says, "and had a forty- eight hours' trek in a bullock-wagon «At Mooi River I was so helpless as to evoke the derision of some Kaffir boys.' Lord Denman was noted dur- ing the campaign for the attention he paid to his men's comfort, and on one occasions, after a particularly long and trying march, he distributed hal a dozen bottles of whisky from his own store to the soaked troopers: "That any officer." says one 'writer, "as short of 1eoncion as we know the officers of our column 1° be, should at one fell swoop deprive himself of six bottle of whisky to give to his | men was almost beyond- ~beliet,} > The Suspicious Millionaire. Arthur Roberts tells an amusing story anent a certain .well-known English mrillionaire, famed for his cautious habits, who was once called upon by two gentlemen who tried to interest him in a certain theatr: 'al scheme of theirs. "They talked, said the comedian, "to the great fin- ancier for about .an hour; then u.ey took their leave, having been told that his decision would be forwarded to them in a few days. 'I believe we've got him,' waid the first, hopefully, ad they left the office. 'I don't know,' rejoined the other; 'he seemed very suspicions 'Ruspicicus ' said the first. 'What makes' you think he was wusp cious? 'Didn't you notice," was the reply, 'how he counted his fingers after we had shaken hands with him?" wt Barber Shop Mining. A good mining story is passed along bx, The Vancouver World, as follows: Were it not that Editor May is famed far and wide for his veracity and total lack of even a hint at face. tiousness in hig editorial utterings; we would be inclined to place the fol. | lowing. which appears in The Hope News. of the 14th instant, in he hist of "nedr fiction" incidents: "Barber Furloit a short time ago discovered a new kind of gold mine. He was engaged in shampooing Ed. Stadart, who had just come in front the mines, * when He washed $2.50 worth of gold out of the hair he was operating on. He say: <the barber business pays well in Hope." Don't Quarrel. Quarreling will spoil & gaod appe- tits quicker than anything else in the : world. Seals make the female steed scoot, Never examine a 4 praseaied equine in the eaters, st 'a. bide goes off to have =» odd ery by rf to express ow ae hanoy she » nk afters ards how Lt h in that | Mr. H G. Wells is accase | to ! i the - WILLS THAT IAT BEWILDER. Testators Who Give T Their Executors Some Tantalizing Tasks. A report that has"just been issued by the . British Charity Commission: ers throws a light on "the eccentricity shown in many wills that leave money fo charities. Bome te:tators give their executors the most 'perplex ing tasks. One recent will, for instance, gave £25000 inta the hands of executors to distribute in the relief of suffering, with the curious qualificagyon that nothing was to be given shhospitals, dispensaries, or medical societies, nor to churches nor. e religious charities, One wonders wl channels the puz- zled executors wil! find for the money. But "wills even mere curious have been made. Some years ago the Rev. Zachary Boyd died, childless, leaving behind him in manuscript a rhymed translation he had made of the Bible. In this translation the disciples, prophets, prophetesses, etc., are re- ferred to as "ladies" and "gentle. men." In the will a sum of money was léft to a Beotch university on condition it had this translation printed and distributed among the students, The university did not see its way to accept. Afi interesting bequest was made ten years ago to a lady. Her husband instructed the trustees to pay her, as Jong as she remained a widow, a sum of money every ear equal to her weight in. gold. s she was rather of substantial build, this worked out each year to between eleven and twelve' hundred ounces troy. And | gold is worth nearly four pounds an | ounce. One might have expected the lady | to diet, but she did not. The only | security she took against any possi. ble loss in weight wag to charge half. | a-<crown 'admission 16 the annual weighine.in ceremony. Some testators show a grim humor, A Yorkshire farmer, who died to- | warde the end of last century, left instructions that every lady of his acquaj ntance who cttended the fun. eral fhowd--receive three hundred pounds, and every gentleman two hundred Four hundred invitations were to be sent eut, and the funeral was to be at eight in the. morning It was winter, and the weather is not usually very pleasant at eight on a winter's morning, a fact which the | dying man had counted on. (He had, of course, left instructions that the will was not to be made public till after the funeral.) Out of the four hundred invited only nine turned up! The rest were soon sorry they had not been more energetic. A former Earl of Stafford left his wife in his will the sole sum of forty- five brass halfpennies. "His wife--a Frenchwoman--had not, he declared, made him happy, and this was the only revenge in his power { Some thirty years ago a patriotic | Amgrican, called Sanborn, bequeath- ed $5000 to a priest of his acquaint- | i ance to see that the dead man's skin was made into two drumheads, and two of his bones into drumsticks | Every year, on June 2nd, the anni. | versary of the Battie of Bunker's Hill, a drummer was to march up the hill drumming to a band that played "Yankee Doodle." But this curious display of patriotism was made for only five years. The a0- thorities then stepped in and stop- ped it. " "No, Sir, Nol" In "Anglo-American Memories," by George W. Smalley, there is a story of King Edward and his friend the late Duke of Devonshire, when the | former was still Prince of Wales and latter Marquis of Hartington. | They were both taking the waters at | Homburg, and over dinner one even: | ing had this colloquy "Hartington, you ought not to be | ariiling a that champagne." **No, 1 know 1 oughtn't." "Then nih do you do it?" "Well, sir, 1 have made up my mind that 1 had rather be ill now and then than always taking care of my self.' "Oh, gout comes you think that rw, but when the what do you think the r. if you will ask me then I will tell you. 1 do not anticipate." An M.P. Who Interviewed Cannibals. Extraordinary indeed have been the experiences of Alan H. Burgoyne, { North Kensington's M.P. in the Brit. lish House of Commons. He has' walked: through Manchuria from Pekin tu Port Arthur; he knows the | heart of China; and during the last Russian war he was. imprisoned for five days in a fortress as a spy. He has climbed "the Japanese sacred mountain, Fujiyama, in- the record time of seven hours; he has journey. ed through New Guinea, Siam, Cey- lon, ahd Mexleo; he has intervie wed eannibals - and written thritling war stories for boys: and has taken tea with "Raisuli,. lu short, he has aec- complished in a few years things which most men fail to achieve in a lifetime. y n Bananas In Australia. Queensland banana growers are re- joicing. The weekly shipments of ba- nanas to the south have risen from 3.000 bunches weekly to R000, and prices have risen as well. One man in the north .this season cleared $10.- | 000 from ten acres of fruit. His crop was 4,000 cases, and he was for- tunate. to strike-a good market, get- ting $2.50 per ease, so that his profit was greater than his whole outlay. The exports from Queensland will "probably reach 15,000 bunches, as the fruit matures during the next six weeks. Disappointed Tigers. A comical little story comes from Melbourne. A parachutist named Sebphe enlivened the proceedings at a fete by ascending in a balloon and descending. per parachute. He came down in the Melbourne Zoo, and had the narrewest possibile shave of land- ing in the open-topped enclosure 'con- taining the tigers. The disappoint ment of the tigers was most touch. ing.' They are now cohstantly gazing heavenwards, saye a contemporary, lest they shquld he unprepared for the next parachutist from the skigs. Unlortumately, drink ip_not the. ouly foray of dissipation. The p wr is always the loser in the final roundup, The snob never really sooms Snow Se is such, to MAY 20, | world over in these days of the reign ! The Bombay time guns and salutes. | very modest affairs, | and 32-pounders loaded with four of I------ 1911. , -- MISS SACKVILLE-WEST. Diplomat's Daughter Appears as an Houri In Sensational Dance. Miss Flora Sackville-West, daughter of -a-former British diplomat; recently made her debut in London as a dane- er. Her performance is entitled "La Dahse des Fleurs' The curtain rises upon the interior of a ser lio whose owner, 'a native prince, has been captivated by a houri whose face he bas seen but once. He sings of his love and, exhausted, sinks into a sleep. He dreams, and in his dreams the girl appears and dances for him. As he awakes she is bending over him. Me snatches aside the veil that hides her face and seizes her, but she eludes im. The first appearance of the beauti- ful young weman, whose mother was Josefa Duran de Ortega, the celebrat- ed Bpagish dancer, and who unl after Sackville-West's death thought tv have been the wife bir widow of the diplomat, created quite a stir. Miss West 'was prominent in the suit brought by her brother in which it was decided that her father néver had_been the husband of Mme. de Ortega. When it was announced that | she would go upon the stag: she was billed as "the Hon: Flora Sackville West, daughter of the late Lord Sack- ville The Sackville family objected to the use of the name, and much printing 'was withdrawn. She is sull known, however, as Flora Backville-West. Sounds of Battle. The report of a battle reaches the ' of the newspaper, but without any such outside aid it can be heard far beyond the scene of actual strife. The reports of the guns themselves, the real sounds of battle, go far out into space, and ¢in be distinguished a long way from the point of conflict. Prof. F. Sinclair says that there is ie unusual in the hearing of artillery at a distance of sixty miles are often heard at the northern Ma- him, a distance of over fifty miles The guns are--or were at the time when the observations were made old-fashioned 24 five pounds of coarse black powder, not all of which was burnt. The target practice of the forts and turret ships at Bombay was easily distinguishable from mere salutes anl time guns, not merely as a louder sound, but by being felt in the chest | when the others could only be heard. The sound produced by modern pow. | | der is probably very different from | that of the old black powder; so that an army in action at the present time | may be realized upon to make voice heard. The *' 13 : Bible In Scotland. The Bible bulks so largely in- Scot ! tish annals that the observances as sociated with the tercentenary of the authorized version caused a wide spread' interest But many have learned with surprise that not one ol the translators hailed from the north of the Tweed. Strange to say, Eng lish influence predominated in othet devotional manuals that have long beer, eonsidered peculiarly eottish Of the one hundred and twenty-five divines who drew up the Confession of Faith and the Shorter Catechi ism, only four were Scots. The metrical version of 'the Psalms, which was adopted by the General Assembly in 1650, and is still the standard version was compiled by a Cornish Round head named Francis: Rous. Previous to this time a version prepared by two Englishmen named Sternhold and Hopkins was used in all Scottish churches. The grotésque character of the older metrical Psalms may be estimated from the following lines, which Sternhold addressed the Deity :-- Why .dost. thou draw thy hand aback And hide it in thy lap? Oh, pluck it forth and be not slack To give: thy foes a 'rap! to Men Fed From Troughs. Wentworth Woodhouse has long been faméd for its hospitality, but in the eighteenth century, when profes gional caterers were unknown, guests there had to rough it more than thoss who entertained recently. On Jan. 7 1732, Richard Wardman writes from Wentworth Woodhouse that "my lord is to have a great diner for all his tonants and, some other of his love. ing gentlemen that . is parsons and dokters' and potheccarys, and none is to be admitted bgt what has tic kitts. I am told they have killed eighteen (Does, Rarons and Spon. dones.. Hig lordship has got a man to make him three Hundred duzon of wooden trenchers.: He finds him wood, and' the man makes them."-- London. Mail. Lady Minto's New Office. The Countess of Minto, who is one of the three ngw Ladies of the Bed- chamber to the Queen; has not very long returned from India, where dur- tng her husband's five years' vice- royalty she gained mach popularity and affection. by her unf fail ng kind- ness and many charitable acts. Lady Minto is a daughter of the late Gen. | the Hon. Charles Grey, who was for many years Equerry to Queen Vie. | toria, and before that 'had acted as 'secretary to the Prince Consort, so- that Lady Minto may be said to have been brought up in the atmosphere of the court. Her marriage took place in 1883, and she has two sons and three daughters Royal Marriages. i According to the Royal Marriage Act | { afty royal marriage wi ithout the King's | consent ied Ti7e, It is illegal. By this apt, pass, is provided that all de. scendants of George II. other than the issue of princesses married' into fo. sign houses are tracting marriage without the consent of the reigning sovereign. According. ly the King has the night of veto in th: marriage not only of his children and grahdehildren, but also of his brothers and sisters, uncles and aunts, nephews and nieces, and their dee scendants 'unto sn undefined number. of generations, = Every cahine aims a portion oft enlendar. - Avery cemetery hopes. Lf = Préjudive ie au inciter ina eity of bard] of din of battle" is | not a figure of speech. incapable of con- 2 RD injnagee i PAGE ¥ IFTEEN. RAND CELEBRATION IGTORIA DAY, MAY 24TH KINGSTON ~ Morning Events : MOTOR BOAT RACES. Race, Race 12 12 Motor Boat Motor Boat miles miles and over. aud under SRA MILITARY REVIEW AND PARADE, Soldier Am Bae et Came on Cri In which Junior an 2.15 Class 2.40 Class Running Race Two Senior Base Foot Races. . all Games Music by thre Bands, M We want for a day's fun Rates on all Trains You will and Boats C. J. GRAHAM, Mayor MILITARY SPORTS ning, everybody. togkeep May not be and Chairman will partieipate ot Field. Ket Aftornpon Events : HORSE RACES, (TW ENTY NUMBERS), Afternoon and Night Kingston Excursion sued 24th open and to disappointed. come Cheap WW. WI SANDS, Asst. Secrotary. ---- 4 : \ SovsessssasassssssssassfPrrsessssssasssssssacsesfl VEBLEN q Wedding Cake. 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