rl Let your thirst guide your thoughts to WHITE LABEL ALE Kw dong drink wearis refreshing' chases away "office ness" and the physical hawstion following a day's work. exe hard Geatify your palate with the White Label flavor in hotels or hy a supply in your own home. Try it. > good Sold locally by RIGNEY & HICKEY 136-138 Princess Street, Kingston. Brewed and bottled by DOMINION BREWERY COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO TAKEN THOUSAND ZUTOO TABLETS Cured: 500 Headaches. Mrs, (Dr) Shurtleff, of Coaticook, says. "Zutoo Tablets must have cured 500 of my headaches, for I have taken 1000 tablets, After trying every remedy within reach, 1 discarded them all four years ago for Zutoo, which I have taken ever sinc. 1 find the tablets a harmless and eficient cure for all kinds of headache." Kingston Business College tLimited) Mighest Education at Lowest Cost i. Twenty«sixth year, Fall term beging August 30th. Courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tele. finphy Civil Service and Eng- ® Our graduates get (he best positions. Within a short time over sixty secured positions with one of the largest rallway cor. oratfons in Canada, Enter any tme. Call or write for informas« won. H. F. Metcalfe, Principal Kingston, Canada' cine m-- : WE BELL 'Scranton Coal Co's Coal Selected from the Celebrated Ri¢hmond No. 4 and Ontario No. 1} Mines, the best Antnracite. Coal mined in Pennsylvania. : Place your next oraer with THE JAS. SOWARDS COAL CO. North End Ontarie Street. : 'Phone 106. Eczema Always Burning and Itching 'Soap snd | titerary achievement FOND OF DIFFICULTIES Distinguished Canadian Authoress is of Scottish Descent and the Blood of the Early Adventurers Is Strong In Her Veins--8he Has Competed 'With Men In Many Capacities In Journalism. = In pioneer work the fortitude and adventurous spirit of woman have usually been taken for granted or in- cluded with masculine effort in euch a fashion as to cbseure the feminine element. The women who came out to Canada a century ago and who helped to make homes in the wilder- nes; were made of stern stuff, and their virtues of endurance and indus try are too lightly regarded iu this uge of machine-made garments and speeding 'atitomebiles, 'when "hurry" seems to be the universal motto, says Jean Graham in The Globe. The world has always been. ready to admire the adventurous spirit in men, whether it be a dashing Cavalier Prince Rupert or a sober-minded Puritah Miles Standish." It has not been mo ready to recognize that there art woméh also. for whom the un- trodden paths and far trails lave an irresistible fascination. Our pioneer Tgreat-grandmothees may have come to this country as the wives or daughters of men eager for toil in a new world 4 rather than from any personal desire for a home in the western world. Yet I believe many of them enjoyed the trails and new phases of Vile in the unmade Dominion with the zest of the true adventurer. There are women who love explora tion for its own sake, and who enjoy to the full the life of prairie or hill- side, They are not at all masculine in the objectionable sense in which that term in sometimes applied to women "who have ambitions aside from the domestic sphere; but they have a kind of boyish love of "fresh woods and pastures pew." Such a brave spirit was Agne® Deans Camer- on, who lately passed from all earthly | wanderings to rest 'Beneath the low green tea Whose curtain riever outward swings. Such a nature is the inheritance of another Canadian woman writer, Miss Agnes C. Laut, who is never Jhappier than when exploring the pre- historic: caves of Arizona or the far reaches of a British Columbia stream. Miss Laut, like Migs Cameron, is of Scottish descent, which means a great deal in a country whose rivers, from Fraser to Mackenzie, show where the venturous Gael hag been. She has the inmate perseverance of the rac which delights in a '"'deefficulty," and which finds relaxation in theo logical argument. She has proved work the greatest enjoyment in the world. . Miss Laut belongs to Ontario by birth, but went to Winnipeg when a chill and is consequently claimed as a typical western woman in intellec. tual briskness and ambition. Her maternal grandfather was the, late Rev. Principal rge, PD. of Queen's University, Kingston, and ghe is thus related to Mrs. H. 8 Strathy and Mr. W. K. George of Toronto. Miss Laut was an indus. trious student as a schoolgirl, and more than one.instructor tells of her early determination to succeed' in She was edu- at Manitoba University and became an editorial writer on The Manitoba Free Press in 1895. The New York Evening Post, Thé Réview of Reviews, The Montreal Herald, The World's Work, and Outing have also claimed her editorial activities Thera are some natures-for whom the story of past accomplishments has an infinite fascination; there are others who seem to possess little of that historic sense which can revive the scenes of long ago and bring back the figures which flashed along in the voyageur's canoe or which journeyed into the silent white places of the far north. Miss Laut seems to unite the historic imagination with an intense. ly practical grasp of present affairs so that she is equally enthusiastic aver the romance of the historie strug- gle between two great trading com panies or the account of a vast en- gineering enterprise of the twentieth century However, this Beottish- Canadian of many ambitions admits that research work among the old 'documents of the Hudson Bay Co records is one of the most engrossing occupations on earth Years ago Miss Laut obtained ac cess to the Hudson Bay literature in England, and found material for a library of good storfes, and with char- acteristic thrift and energy, she turn: ed the unvarnished entries to good ascount in the novels "Lords of the North" and 'Heralds. of Empire" followed by "The Btorp-of the Trap- r." "Pathfinders of the West" and Vikings of the Pacific."® Like Kip- ting's "William the Conqueror," she jikes "men who do things," and de- lights in telling of the work and tra- cated vel of a Vancouver, a Mackenzie or | a Radisson. Miss Laut has been an eminently successful novelist, but she savs that. financially, her history, "The Conquest of the Creat North. west," has heen her most satisfactory book, which may surprise many of us who have cpnsidered this an age given o o fiction. : When she was asked how she man- aged to travel so far and write so much and yet keep so cheerily well, Miss Laut replied: "By disappedbing for about-three months of the year into the wilds." In her use of the Jast word Miss Laut refers especially id alin, WAThORT merott and withqut fear. declgres that she fosirss nuthing tle A ava od ive --k , J QUEEN MARY'S HOME, Opened With Meney tothe "Mary Fund," and Will Do a Lot of Good. Barp House is tiie name pgioted on the Wicket gate of the holiday home for working girls at Whilstable (Kent), purchased with a portion of the "Marys' ' coronation giit. $5 No formal ceresiony, just a hearty "come right in" from the lady super- intendent will welcome the first, girl guests when they "invade "Queen Mary's Home : On a recent aflerncon a eorrespon- dent loitered up a flower-bondered path, passed a moss-covered sundial circled with rose trees, and halted wonderingly before the restbred fif- teenth century barn. The walls were of red bricks interrupted with freqifént black beams, the bottle glass windows where white-curtained and sash tied, while the oak entrance door, elaborate with worm-eaten carvings, led into a hall reminiscent of yule logs and boars' heads and punch bowls. That great floor, cushion and the tapestries on the wall came down this morning from Buckingham Palace, said Miss Campbell, lady superinten- dent, and afi 'old campaigner in mat- ters of organizing, as we sat drinking tea from the cups of the china ser- vice chosen by 'he Quéen herself. She has taken a personal interest in all the arrangements which have been going on for nearly twelve months. We are venturing to hope she will pay us a visit some time during the sum- mer. "Our girls are to have .a splendid holiday. Breakfast at nine, and ne rules: worth- mentioning. We have our own bathing hut only a hundred yards or so away {rom here, and there is 8 tennis court and crequet lawn. sions for those who care to join in. . "The girls are all members of the London Girls' Clubi Union 'Some are factory hands, some are shop assistants some are vegetar- ians! Fourteen of #hem will come at a time, and each group will stay for a fortnight." The 'season' will last right n till October... 5 . The grounds .comprise an orchard, where the girl guests may pick fruit as they will, a kitchen garden, and a pool shaded with tapering rushes, and reeds. There is a poultry yard, and ap old summer house, and a tank, green with rust, dated 1760. Boil Penguins For Their Oil. In the capture of penguins for their oil there is being carried on quite an industry at Macquarie Island, which s about half way between Tasmania and the Antarctic continent. This is- {and belongs to the state of Tasmania ahd has an area of about 25,000 acres, wing about 25 miles miles wide. It is leased by the Tas- manian Government to Joseph Hatch, who has established the penguin oil industry there, ' There are probably 80,000,000 pen- guins on the island, so that the stock to be drawn from seems almost limit- less. There are also a large number of sea elephants about its shores. The oil is obtained from the penguins by boiling the carcasses in digesters cap- able of dealing with B00 birds at a time. It is barreled up and sold to binder twine makers in Australia and New Zealand. . Macquarie Island is about 750 miles southeast of Hobart. It is barren, be- ing covered only with tussocky grass. Whaling ships visitingsthere have in. Hg rabbits - and Maori hens, which are now quite prolific. The Mawson Antarctic expeditiop from Australia has established a wireless station there, and daily messages are mow being received at Hobart. A Chance He Missed. Joseph Chamberlain and the late Sir William Harcourt were flerce poli- tical - rivals, but warm personal friends. On one occasion in 1886 Mr, Chamberlain was staying at Malwood, Sir William's home. The guests were inseribing their names in the. visitors' book, one page of which was already full, when it came to Mr. Chamber- lain's turn. "Now. is the great chance of your life, Chamberlain," said Bir William. "You will-be-able to turn over a new leaf." - "I will be hanged if T do!" retorted Mr. Chamberlain, and he turned the book around and wrote his name cn the margin of the full page. Interested In Agriculture. The British Royal Agricultural- So- ciety has secured a very distinguished president for next year. The Earl of Baring family, to which Lord-€romer and Lord Revelstoke also belong. The family owes its rise. to John Baring, son of Franz Baring, a minister of the Lutheran Church at Bremen. This John Baring settled at Larkbeer; near Exeter, in 1747, and rapidly prosperity as a merchant and cloth manufacturer. Francis, his third son, became the first baronet, and founded state. eaves Food Is The RIGHT Food For "YOUR Baby The stroagest "The. Queen has been most kind. There will also be organized exocur- | long and five' Northbrook is the head of the great ' attained | the London family which has given | so many distinguished servants to the 4 : & : > : { | THE DAILY RRITISE WHIG, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER > "A POET'S ROMANCE. of Asolo. The death of Mr. Barrett Browning ply son the famous has occurred at HH Asolo 'as the result of asti ¢ love story of the of poet wwhn « recalls the romanti apd Elizabeth Browning Barrett's father had an almost, f his three and Robert ert insane objection to any daughters marrying. Browning's addresses force kept secret. Finally, on Bept 12. 1548, the two were secretly mar. tied at St. Marylsbong Church London. A week JAter Elizabeth, slip-. ping out of her father's housg, depart. ed with her husband for Italy. In April, 1847, they took up their resi- dence in Florence. Of "Lassa Guidi" the home w their only son was born in 1849, -Mrs. Browning wrote, "We live for nothing or next-to-noth. ing, have six beautiful rooms and a kitchen, three of them quite palace rooms, apd opening on a errace op- posite the grey wall of a church called 'San Felice' for good omen." The name "Wiedemann," which was be- stowed on their child, was the maiden name of Robert Browning's mother, the daughter' of a German shipmaster. who had settled in Dundee and mar- ried a 8eottish wife. Robert Browning loved his mother passionately, and her death, coming soon after his son's birth, was a terrible blow to him. 1 Mrs. Browning's father, whose fam. ily name was Moulton, and who had taken that of Barrett on succeeding to» estates in Jamaica, never forgave his daughter for her audacity in ! marrying against his will. When she returned to England with her husband and child he refused to see her, and when she wrote pleading that he would at least kiss the child, the letter went unanswered. On the death of his wife at Florence in 1861 Brown- ing took his son to London to be edu- cated. The boy was brought up in his father's house at 19 Warwick crescent, the poet having resolved tc train his son for the university with. out. sending him to a public school. The profession eventually chosen by Mr. Barrett Browning was that of an artist. The poet himself had at inter vals exhibited a strong artistic bent | outside literature, and occasionally suspended his other work to devote himself to modelling. The early suo cesses of his son as a paintergave him great pleasure. In October, 1887, the younger Browning married Miss Fan- nie Coddington, an American lady, and the two eventually resided in the Palazza Rezzonico, at Venice, where the poet breathed his last. The records of the lives of the Brownings show the deep affection they hail for their son. When Mrs Browning's "Aurora Leigh" was near- ly finished, the Brownings left Flor- ence for England, afd on the journey the box containing the manuscript was lost at Marseilles. In the same box were also packed velvet suits and lace collars in which the little son was to have made a brave appearance before his English relatives His mother's distress at the loss her son's wardrobe far outweighed her concern for the manusgript. Happily the box was recovered. Robert Browning, referring to the composi. tion of "Aurora Leigh," wrote: "My wife used to 'write it and lay it down to hear our child spell." Asolo was the scene not only of Robert Brown. ing's "Alsolando," but of his equally, fambus poems, "Pippa Passes" mn and "S8ordello."" The town was in the 15th century the residence of the beautifu! Caterina Cornaro, the last Quuen of Cyprus, after the forced resignation of her kingdom to the Venetians in 1489. "The ruins of the castle that she inhabited are one of many old-time relics in the town, whieh is surround. ed by a wall with mediaeval turrets. The Only One of Its Kind. On an evening somewhere about the end of the sixteenth century a travel. er from Sweden might have been ob- served at the door of the Rose Theatre in London. He was going to sée a new | piece called "Titus Andronicus," and in order to follow it in the native lan- guage he bought a copy of the play, price twelve cents, at the theatre door. When, he went home "to Bweden he took the book with him to show his wife and friends what strange stuff the foreigner ranted. For 308 years it was preserved and. in. 1004, being discovergd in the home of a country- woman, was. transferred for safety te the Lund University. The book is the only ene of its kind known to exist. Robert Browning's Son Dies In Town A Silent Land. theve iz a silence of the grave. This "deathlike silence has-a peculiarly de- pressing efléct. If two men are camp- 'ed and one of theni goes to a distant township to get provisions while the | other remains behind fo look alter the camp the man whe is to remain says | bo his mate in foroible gold fields lan- guage: 'Now, Bill, don't you be long ! away. You know what kind of a slace 'this is to live in by fourself.™ f his mate is away for two or three days the silence gets upon the man's nerves, and inthe end he shouts in | order to make a noise, and then he | is afraid of the sound of his own ! volo, » Tin, i Who first found tin? There is a leg. end 'among' Cornizh miners that St. Piran, an Irish hermit, was the discoverer, His ancient church in the eg of Perranzabuloe, in Cornwall, aid bare of sand by the sea many ears ago, has recently been repaired. 'ornish: miners still Keep the feast of St. Piran, who, according to the fable, first found tin, forgetting that their forefathers had long previously sold it to the Phoenicians. Possibly the leg- end points to the fact that this Trish. man was a skillful metallurgist. The Solemn Veddahs. The most solemn e in the world are the Veddahs of Ceylon, among is mnknown. . Roy Beott, of Adison, and Lena Warren, of Whe, were mar ried at Lyd, Wednestay, | Mrs. Williaia Gibson of Yonge In the rainless interior of Australia | Mills, died Thursday, aged eighty- four years. * ... - oc a £ ) 14a Ad TO EW WY ---- Every Eddy Match is you're sure they're right." dealers everywhere Hull, Canada, | Makers a T is made of first quality materials by skilled workmen A and mechafically perfect machines, and carries with it the Eddy guarantee that it's a sure light. ATVs make sure you areaell supplied with Eddy's . matches because "If you're sure they're Eddy's, DDY'S matches are alway ksep them { > 28 EDDY COMPANY, Lithited Toilet Paper. Tissue Towels, etc. Sure, Safe Match ---- s full MM. count---goo? of Paper, Paper Bags, Sore Muscles - Bruises Good for Athietes Toothache Sprains, Strains Headache Backache Pain In the Chest Lambago Pain fn the Kidneys Solatica For over FIPTY YEARS this wonderful Remedy has proved itself the best, Was recommended ; of TORONTO'S BYE 8s a valuable household remedy. hus writes a prominent citizen af this place, Radway's Ready Relief For External and Iuteraal Use 'CURE Sore Threat Colds Pasumonia Neuralgia Rheumatism \ 1 Neuraigla Coughs Grp PAGE FIEVEN -- . TRAVELLING: Ottawa, Ont, 'Sept. Sth te 18th, Lis $8.10, except Sept 13th, Sept BReptember Septem bal Return limit, September FARM LABORERS EXCURSION C.P.R #. CONWAY, Gen, Pass, Agent, RAILWAY I HEEL ANNUAL WESTERN EXCL RSIONS, SYSTEM 12th, 18h and Vith, Sept. + Pot DOMINION EXHIBITION, Fare and Sep ldth, sive 13th 16h 4th to } g 3 . fare ? ll, tickets 17th good to return until WESTERN FAIR, London, Ont, Sept, 6th to 14th, Sept. 6th to 14th, inclusive, \tare. 19th, 12th and the fare is $5.80 All tickets good to 'return until 16th, -- For full particulars. apply to J. P. HANLEY, CP, and TA, Cerner Johnson aud Ontario Sts. ES Ra RAILWAY "IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, EXHIBITION, TORONTO 'Fares from Kingston as follows: Augnst, 24th to Septémber Sth, n= 2 clusive, except August 28th and Sept. 4th, $4.90, Return limit, Sept. 10th, DOMINION EXHIBITION ; OTTAWA Round Trip from Kingston. {4 to 16 3 10, 12 and 13 17th, Sept. 4th apd. Gth, at 11.30 a.m, $10.00 to Winnipeg. ~~ 1-2¢ per mile to Calgary, Edmonton or Intermediate Points, particulars at K. & P. and Ticket Office Street. Full Ontarto safest and surest antidote for pain in the world In avery family this invaluable Specific Remedy for all inflammatory diss eases shou d be constantly kept on hand. The expense is a mere trifle, pod saves more than twenty times the.amount in doctors' or draggists' bills. Dear Sirs: RADWAY R. It. K. hag had a place in our home for the past twenly years uld not be withoat & for fiye tlmes is cost. Yours very truly, R. B. O'FLYNN, Trenton, Ont, & CO.,"Ltd.yd Montreal, Canada. Recipe Free For Weak Men Send Name and Address Today~ You Can Have It Free and Be Strong 'and Vigorous. 1 have in ny possession a prescription for nervous Hebifl'y, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failive memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the flies of youth, that has cred so many worn and nervous men right in their own bhomes--without any 'additional help or medi- cine~that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly sod quietly, should bave a copy. 80 1 haw fetermined to send s copy of the prescriptios free of charge, in a plain, ordinary seal en- » velope to 4ny man who will write me for it Tals prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and 1 sw convinced it is the surest-acting combi- nation for tle cure of deficient manhood and vigor Mailurs Over put together, Ww A think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in "onfidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and disconraged with repeated failares may stop drugw'ng himself bh harmful patent medicines, secure what I bedeve is the guickest-acting restorative, upbuiidieg, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devise 1, and 80 cure himself at home Guietly y. Just diop me » line like this: A. BE. Rovimson, 1858 -L uck Building Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a ov of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary em- wpe free of chug. A gréat many dootcrs oid charge $3.00 to "$00 for merely writi { send MeConnelt a resident of | snbush, dead, aged forty-éne | A widow and five children | i pron is STEAMERS "Kingston" and leave Kingston d Charlotte a 1 ont "Toronto at §& pm, for arriving ir Toronto | LAKE ONTARIO & BAY OF QUINTE STEAM * BOAT CO. LIMITED '8S. North King & SS. Caspian 1006 TNLANDS--ROCHESTER. Commencing July nd steamers fenve at 10.15 a.m. dally for Alexasddria Bay, 1,000 Is'ands and Gananoque at § pm. for Ro. Returning, leave ighester, N.Y, via Bay of Quinte, call ing at Picton, Deseronto and Belle ville handled with despatch Freight at I reasonable rates J. Po HANLEY, Ticket agent JASABSWIFT & Co. Freight Agants E E HORSEY, Geoeral Manager CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPREGSES Leadth, 870 font Reoadih, 64 tant Jonnie, 4.800 Wireless and Submarine Sijuals MOLD ALL RECORDS RAETWEEN CANADA AND MIVLRPOOL Rept 6 i. § it ept. 28 Lo f 12 Opt. 18 Nov, 1 Emprers of Ireland. . Lake Lak Empre Champlain : SH Manituha mn of Britain +, ep mpress of Ireland Oct e. Tickets and all information from any steamship agent, or F. CON- WAY, GPA, K. & PR, Kingston, Ont SEE S. S. CINCINNATI els imi "JAN. 28, 1913 Visiting FUNCHAL, CADIZ, GIBRAL- LGTER GENOA, § ox ir NOV) CAT ERMO, AND NAPLES, 80 pavs $325 {P M UR for ml ERICAN E 41-45 Weway, N.Y, or local agent. i ---------------------- Gilroy, of Ketelia quietly Elizabethtown, Young, of Tin- married at Lyn, James anid Lottie cap, Wednesday. were SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE To Toronto During Canadian National Exhibition over Canadian Northern Ontario Railway . ' i + CANADIAN NORTHERN ONTARIO T rain No. 12 will leave TWEED at 6.406 am and No. 6 from CEYDENITAM at $ 00° am, and YARKER at 3.50 am, arfiving NEPANEEat 5 45am, to conn t with special CANADIAN NORTHERN ONTAR® train from NAPANEER at 8.50-a.m., arriving TORONTO at 2.24 p.m. on August 27, 28,°20, 0. and Septe wher 3, 4, b, RETURNING, *8, and September 2, J. 4 &, 6 and 7 ' SPECIAL HURN, $3.54; HARROWSMITH. $3. 10th, Siagle Fare Tickets for the Brand Trip will be soli Ase. od pw 7 6 and 7. a Special Tesin will leave TORONTO UNION STATION, at 11.00 pm. on Aogust 28. running through to NAPANEE awd calling at all intermediate stations. EXCURSIONS TICKETS GOOD ON ALL TRAINS, EXCURSION FARES from YARKER, $3.35; "WEED. $2 5; 55. om Aug. 28 and Sept. 4. a FIRST CLASS COACHES EXCLUSIVELY Splendidly equipped with lucurions high-backed seats, é + X19 -oiy ' SYDENHAM, $2.65; BANNOCK- - » - 24th 3 Sept. Tth, good to return up 10 Sept.