A OL A TO BB RE Poni 5 a fd 3 -~_ TRAVELLING. COTA HAMILTON CENTENNIAL INDUS. TRIAL EXHIBITION and OLD HOME WEEK. Roond tickets will be issued at $6.30. Good going A 9th to August Good to return until August ngust 12th, inclusive 20th SEASIDE EXCURSIONS to Maine Lower St. Lawrence, Maritim. and Newfoundland London, Conn Coast, Province also to Tickets good going' from Augus 15th 10 19th, inclusive, valid to return until September 4th points New FARM LABORERS EXCURSION, Aug ust 18th, 26th, and Sept. 3rd, 1913, t. WINNIPEG, $10.00, And proportionately low lates to Ed monton and intermediate polnts Ask for full particulars. J. PF. HANMRY, Rallroad aud steamship agen Corner Johnson and Ontario streets Shortest Route to London Golog by the "'Adamic Royah™ you reach London fa record ume. The journey begins with a delighitul sail down the 5t. Lawrence. Lew than 4 days on ocean brings you 10 Bristol. and 8 short 2 bouts rail-rus lands you is London. Royal Edward KMS, al lw RMS, Royal George Bri lab- Canadian service. For full information ask J: Morrison, Ass | P. 230 St. James, M ontres] Canadian Northern Steamships Limited | en made a brilliant 'the THE SPORT EX-PRESIDENT TAFT DEFEATED AT GOLF BY F. W. BETTS, Uniformity in Athletic Matters De- tween United States and Canada Urged--M.A AA. Wants Billing- ton of McGill--Henley Honors Di- vided Equally Between West and Fast, in athletic matters be tween the United States and Canada wus the important matter discussed by Gi. W. Stumpf, chairman of ti registration committee of the A.A.U., the United States governing body, and Walter Trivett, retary of the latario Mraveh of the CANAL, at a nealing held in Bufialo. The Outgric nan pointed out that, while Canadian athletic authorities Wer American athletes Canmbian meet pon the production of their AALLL neds, Canuck athletes were foread take out American when they rossed the line for competition. The Germantown Cricket Club's elev showing against Australian crickets in the two day mateh, which hogan in Philadel vhia, Pa., on Wedne«day. After dis nissing the visitors for a total of 144 runs in their first innings, the home batsmen compiled a total of 190. in their| opening mnings. The fielding ot O'Neill, who disposed of six batemen hy _satches in the slips, and the bat- ting of Clark, who scored S52 runs, were' the features of CGermantown's play. ('. (. MeCarthy, with 5%, was high scorer for fhe Australians, Fhe old question of payment for lost time by amateurs is again being discuescd among footballers in the old country. At the present time rule 4 of the Foothall Association is lear upon the point : ceiving 'consideration of any sort his nocesrary hoted and travel: ing expenses actunkly paid, stall he a rofessional."' Pavmeit for 'los | or wages lost would, under this rule, i proved, debar anyone from fur- ther playing as an water, Uniformity accepting at to cards very "Any player re hove ie THE DAILY ' BRITISH WHIG, FRIDA re -- ¥, AUGUST 8, 1913. THE AUSTRALIAN BATTLESHIP NEW ZEALAND, Which, with the crew from the sister British colony, spent i festive week as the guests of the citizens of Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. Winnipeg will compete, and the ecom- petition should bring forth all that this: exponents of the cleek and Uriver know or ever knew. It is said that Billington, the star hali-back of the McGill rughy team, will be with the Montreal A. A.A. this autumn. This is a rumor which ean not be confirmed, but Billington is a powerful kicker that would be a strong "addition to any team and the M.A. A.A. executive are hoping to se cure him. Before the largest crowd that evey witnessed a horse race in Kalamazoo Mich.,, the Kentucky mare, Tenara driven by Andrews, easily won the £12,000 Paper Mills stake, the feature of Wedpesday's grand eircuit card The event was raced on the four-heat plan, $2000 for each hemt. G. H. Turpin and ('. B. Grier, of the Roval Montreal Goli Club, will both be competitors in the open cham pionship meeting oi the Royal Cana dian Goll Association which take place on the links of the Royal Mont real Golf Club. at Dixie on Thursday The Toropto Cricket Club retain thy I. Rosa Rolwyisoy cup, emblematio of | the Canadian cricket championship. Fhev did not win, but held their op NR wR a 3 pe ANREP nT TRANCE LS THE USE OF TRAVELLING (3 TO REGULATE IMAGINATION BY REALITY, AND INSTEAD UF THINK ING HOW THINGS MAY BE, TO SEK THEW AS THEY ARS. Sailings from Moatreal and Cueket *MEGANTIC ~ Sut. July jut TEUTONIC « *LAURENTIC * CANADA . = -- *MEGANTIC TEUTONIC I+ *LAURENTIC - " "Ash the mesreit Railway or Sieom- Agri dm Farvicalars, AR pominion NADIAN SERVICE Quebec Steamship Compan River and Gulf of St. Lawrenc: Summer Cruises In Cool Latitudes. BH, ""Cascapedia" 1,900 tons. with wu! modern comforts SAILS FROM MONTREAL AT 4 PM THURSDAYS, 14, 28, August, am day @ from Quebec the following noon for Pletou, NB, calling at Garp coast points, Gaspe, Mal ay, Perce Bummerside, P E.1, and Chaglottetown P.EL New York from Quebec Via the far-famed River Saguean) calMug at Gaspe, Charlottetown, am Haillfax, S88. Trinidad. 2.600 tons, sail from Quebec at 8 pm, 8, 22 August, New York to Bermuda. Summer cursions by the twin screw 4 ermudian," 10618 ton: displacement, salling from ew York at a.m. 20, 3 August, and every ten days thereafter. Tempera ture cooled by sea breezes, seldom rises above 80 degrees. 'The finest trips of the seasen for Bealth and comfort. Ler HAREM J8 eR AR ICK, Ticket nts, Kingston, Ont, spo RANE COMPANY, FLOUR Our Robin Hood brand of flour has a guarantee in every bag for good quality. Ontario Street. 0,000 FARM 4 LABORERS FOR HARVESTING IN SGUING TRIP WEST" $10.00 TO WINNIPEG. half cent per mile up to Macleod, or Edmonton, from in Cal- gary AUGUST 5h AUGUST 25h and east thereof --From and, Renfrew, SEPTEMBER 3rd way. Second-class Tickets WII be Sold One-way Second class tickets to Winnipeg only Ket will intlude a verification certifi cate, with Spex ri h, . has been signed at un a her TR pom and the Rolder" to OTK as a m laborer, the cou- r fifty cents) t half dent per mile A Cradles Northern or Grand Trunk Pacific Saskatchewan or Alberta, but not west of Ed- monton, Calgary or MacLeod, Alta. a to. 3 ed entitlin urchaser to a second-class tic - eats i pe last station Ea the Canadian Pacific, Canadian acific Railways in Alberta, Saskat n showing pon wi up to Septem be hon x on the Canadian Pacific, Hallways n Manitoba, to return from an or Grand Trunk oba Mac Northern yr 4 ; nit east of ng Solnt by adie route as travelled on £ 91 holder deposi on yment Arto added For full particulars see F. GUING D. ~From all stations Toronta and North-Western Ontario, north of but not Incltding -- and all stations in rags Grand Trunk line Toronto to North ¥. Leod, Calgary and ts the certificate with destination, and works at least thirty days a wonents to a 2W0-all draw. True, only ight wicks were captured by St. Alan's, but Torento C0. wee un- | whle ta fimd Greene and Rathbun whey repured, and were Jet short-handed. t ix certainly not in ke ping with a anadiag championship mateh that a eam should turn out minus two plays ers, The annual international poli nately of the Murray Bay Goli Club wineen CUpsamda: and the | nited tutes, was played over the links of he Murray Pay Golf Club, at Point wu Ne, Que. Special interest was whled to this year's match by the fae hat ex-President 'Cait was one of the layers far his country. He was pit- ted against FF. W. Betts, K.('., of Lon- don, Ont., and only sucennbed on the ighteenth hole by one hole down, The Canadians succeeded in upholding the cause of their country by twelve holes wp. . When two lacrosse teams play eighty minutes overtime in thread games he'ore the question" of supremacy is estab- ished then it is a cinch that they are evenly matched and that any time those two teams hook up the contesmis | should be worth going to see. That # the unigue record of the Torontos and the Tecumsehs this season. Detise fog in the Gulf of St. Law- rencd delayed the Virginian, the Allan liner ecarrving the team of Canadian wwhire, who are returnin om their British tour. tn At Montreal, on Monded, August '1th, the second annual totgnament of | he Canadian Gold Profcssiorals' Asso- | idtion will be held, and the entries tromise 'to be larger than even last | vear. Nearly all the pros. east of CASTORIA For Infants and Children | in Use For Over 30 Years | Always bears the Signature of GRAND UNION &= + HOTEL "i=, mt 2 ETRE EELS move Dr. de Van's Female Pills Ae Pe row ee, Th a 1d at +d do oy i address For sale at Mahood's Drug Store. WANTED Plus half cent per mile from all points east of Leod, Calgary or Edmonton to Winnipeg. ATES Kingston to Renfrew Inclusive in Onta Grand Trynk J/ne Toronto to Sar- ore 0 ta Kingston, Sharbot Lake se n the tario east of but "te h for ti t at rate of one- o any station west of Winni- chew Edmonton to original start- . journey on or ore one-. ent mile (minimum to $18. innipeg, provided the teket agent en arrival at | with it and Friday of next week, Ambrose Kane, manager the Brantford team since the inception o the (Canadian Peng was unconditionally released, on Wednes day, hy Presudent Nelson. hane » work this year has d'sappointed hi hist irends and the fiasco which was staged at Ottawa on Tuesday was too mucin for President Nelson. hanes ability as a player is well recognized and he will doubtless he found on an other Canadian League team. there is now practical assurance that the Nationals mean to finigh out their season in the Dominion lLaeross; \s ociation. Seeretary St. Pere, the Big Four, was given a promissory note from the National Amateur Ath letic Association signed by President A. I. Caron and Secretary Domouchet for the 33,5060, Rumors are travelling about to, the ofiect that the major league moguls will be drawy into a baseball war be fore the opening of nest reason. It is said. the Federal league plaus an eastern onvasion, also that the Base hall Players' Fraternity, which in- eludes practically all big league play- ers, will demand a number of changes in the present contracts' between play- ers and elubr, : . Secretary J. H. Farrell, of the Na- tional Association of Baseball Leagues hag notified President McCaffery, of Toronto, that Pitcher Herbert has been awarded to the Toronto club. Herbert was drafted by Toronto last fall from Oftawa and was turned over to Seranton on an optional agree ment, Nirley, the Toronto pitcher sent to Guelph on option, won the fourth game of the series from St. Thomas, on Wednesday, by 5 of Paseiall ol 5 to 2, not allow- ing the visitors a single hit. He twirl- ed like a veteran and had the Saints at his mercy, striking out ten of the railroad eity batsmen. West and east divided equally the two chief prizes of amateur rowing in (Canada at this year's Henley. Win- nipeg won the senior eights race, and the Hanlan Memorial cup, nbile the Dons took the senior win- o With Mathewson, Marquard' and De mares pitching gilt-edge ball, the New York Giants will doubtless breeze in pulled up in the National teague race, - . "Lefty" Aitchison won his twentieth game of the season for Newark this week, when he beat Buffalo by 7 to 4, The London team has '"'tangoed" its way through the bunch in the Cana- dian League pennant race. Lawrence, - Lowell, Worcester and Portland are putting up a real fight for the New England League pennant. Lobert, of the Phillies; Carey, of the Pirates, and Konetchy, of the Cardin- als, are leading the National League run-getters. "Jack" Fournier, of the Chicago White Sox, gives promise of develop- ing mto one of the fastest outhielders in the American League. What He Thought of It. Daniel C. Franch, the sculptor who was commissioned to make the bust of Ralph Waldo Emerson, which is now in Memorial Hall, Har- vard 'University, tells this story: At one of the sittings Mr. Emer son rose sudden!y and walked over to where the scaiptor was working. He looked long and earnestly at the bust, and then, with an inimitably droll expression he said: "The trouble is the more it resem- bles me the worse it looks."--New- ark Star. Telling your troubles may Le a display of your weakness. Honesty is not only right, but also a good business factor. 7 A lot of men fall aslep waiting for something to turn up. Good Health Vim and Vitality Are assured if you will cleanse your stomach of undigested food and foul gases; the excess bile frour the liver and the waste matter from the intes- tines and bowels by the use of FIG 20.%}% the great fruit, kidney, liver, stom- ach and bowel remedy, At all dealers 25 and 50 cemt boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas Ont. Sold at Mahood's drug store. | l NEWS OF NEIGHBOR | taining honors. | threshing machine is alre Iv heard | in this section. expected home from Kingston gener- | VUAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS TELL US, "ie Tidings From Varioms Points in| Kastern Onturio--What People Are Doing and What They Are iaying. i Bell Rock Budget. Belk Rock, August 6.--Haying is; ver and some of the farmers have! heir grain cut and ready for thresh-| ng. A sad death occurred on Wed. ! esday, July 30th, when Mrs. Frank lark (formerly Miss Lizzie Moir) | Jassed away at her home here. She | eft to mourn her loss her sorrowing | wsband and four children, one an| nfant only threg weeks old. Tho uneral took place on Friday and tha | ervices were conducted by Rev | fessrs. Crane and Zurbrigg of Ver- wa. Those attending the funeral rom .a distance were John Molr,! duluth, Minn.; Mrs. (Rev.) Benn] ind daughter, Toronto, and Mrs. A. 'lark, Napanee George Sanborn left last week for Syracuse N.Y ©rne A. Sanborn has returned to, 1is post at Fort Greble, Rhode Is and. They came home to attend] heir father's funeral. Warren Percy, Sydenham, spent Sunday at | his home here. Miss Stella Timmins is spending a few weeks in Toronto. | Russell Grant has returned home| from Toronto. News From Atkinson. Atkinson, Aug, 7.---Nearly all tha farmers have finiched having and have started harvesting. A number of young people attended the dance in Patterson's Grove, last Thursday evening. The many friends of Mrs. William Atkinsou are sorry to hear of her serious illness. A number' of | Mr. and ! ! i | | | { | | ! { | | | | | i { AN BARLY FALL COSTUME | It is net too early to begin: think- | ing of early fall clothes he above costume of white cashmere with a nar- row black stripe, the salient feature of which jg that the lower part of the coat is cut .in one, with the semi. belt at the, sides. ' ladies attended the afternoon tea 'at Mrs. H. M¢Broom's on Tuesday. Vis- itors: Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Joyce- ville, at Albert Donaldson's; Miss Olie Spence, visiting friends in Mount Chesney; Miss Jessie Bell, Gananoque, visiting Miss Florence Johnson, Mrs. Swerbrick and child: ren, Tichborne, at W. P. Maitland's; Miss Ella Johnson, spending a few days with, Mrs. R. White; Mr. and Mrs. F. Atkinson at A. McCalpin's, Squth Lake; Mr. and Mrs. G. McCor- mick at Mr. Lackie's, Woodburnj Mr. and Mrs. Emmons, at Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenney, Seeley's Bay, it Mr. P. Brown's; Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke at Mr. PF. Johnson's; J. Spence, spending his vacation .at home; Mr. and Mrs. E. David, Smith's Falls, at T. H. Gillespie's. . Social at Inverary. Inverary, Aug. 7.---The Ladies' Aid| held a social on Sheldon Perry's lawn | on Tuesday evening. A large crowd assembled. A programme consiiting | of music and addresses was render-| ed. About fifty dollars was "calized. | The stone crustiers have - finished | their jobs in. this section. The five, pupils whom Mtss McKeever sent up) » 'son's, to entrance were successful, two ob- | The hum of the Mrs. Ira Jarling al hospital on Friday. She 's aaite improved in health. Mrs. Marin and little granddaughter, of Miwiuikee, are visiting her sister. Mrs. Nelsowu Drader. Mrs. Holmes has retnrne! from Morton. She is accompanied by her granddaughter, Migs leila | Gamble, who will spend a ghost tie ! Here. The work on the parsorage is being rapidly pushed forwa... Mr Jennings is at W. R. Milking Machine at Kilburnie. Kilburnie, Aug. is better than was at first expected. | H. Atkinson's milking machine is a great success, milking forty cows an | hour. C. Cowan and D. McAdoo have | purchased a sawing outfit. Mr. and] Mrs. D. Conan, Syracuse are spending | a few days the guests of A. Conan. Al number from here attended the social | in BR. Patterson's grove, Thursday | night last. Mrs. Blackstock and baby | George has returned home after a few | days spent at her father's, G. Patter | Mount Chesney. Miss Annie | Redmond is spending some time with | Miss Nellie Cashman, Glenburnie, Nr. | and Mrs. A. Carey spent Sunday last at C. Cowans'. C. Hay motored to Kingston on Thursday last. F. Red- mond, Toronto, is spending his vaca- tion with his mother. Visitors: A, Milton, Front road. Master G. Black: lock, Glenburnie; Miss Minnie Clvde, Cataraqui; Miss M. Franklin, Joyce ville; i. O'Neal, Kingston; Miss V, Bullock, Gananoque; Mr. V. Fowler, Point Road; J. Lappan, Landsdowne, Master J. Burwash is spendin, his va cation witldhis © grandfather at 'I'ay or. x 6.--The grain crop | Barriefield News. Barriefield, Aug. 6.-Death claimed the little infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, at hér mother's home, Mrs. Norman, 'lhe many floral tributes that were pliced on the little casket showed the great sym- pathy of a number of friends. Dr. and Mrs. Hambton and family motored here from their home in Massachusetts and are of her mother, Mrs, Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Burtles, and Miss M. Burtles are visiting at Mra Hutton's, Mr. and Mrs, John Millin and Kamloops, B.C., are visit ing the old home. Miss Kate Allen, nurseqn-training, Ottawa, is visiting at home, Miss Lillie Pugh, nurse in training, has left for New York, Mrs. Collier, Toronto, is visiting at her old home. Arthur Murray, of Washing tom, D.C. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murray: Mrs. Straightor, of Toronto, has returned home, having visited her mother Mrs. Muller. Mrs. J. Watts, city, visited friends here, Mr, and M 8. Maxwell, city, spent Sunday at T. Turner's. Mrs. 8. Saunders and little daughter, spent the week with her mother, Mrs. P'. Stanton, sr. guests sons, The home and fireside is often rob- bed of politeness by the extravagent use of it in public. ~" PAGE NINE HOMES $2,000, CHEAP Frame house, Albert Furnace and all {im- provements. street, Semi-detached brick, Lower Bagot street, $2300, Modern im- provements. Frame house, facing Collegiate Institute, all improvements, We with us can sell it List J. O. Hutton and H. S. Crumley your property 18 Market St., Kingston Phone 845. PRICE'S ICE CREAM BRICKS Are The Best Plain, Strawberry and Maple ~~ 25¢ each PRICE'S 288 Princess St. Tolls'. ' --- i $ DOMINION GOVERNMENT CHARTER FOR QUARTER OF A MILLION The Dominion Government Charter issued to Starnes, Hol- stead & DePencler, Limited Is an absolute illustration of the solid system on which this firm conduct their real estate enterprises. Montreal, with its population of over six hundred thousand peo- ple and hundreds of enormous industries make the real estate transactions in city property the safest and most profitable in Can- ada. J. M. and F. J. Hughes, who represent Starnes, Holstead & DePencier Limited, have their permanent office at 68 Brock street. Kingston, and every week adds to the satisfactory increase of their business. "$6. less for Flour! How did it happen?" "1 used 'BEAVER' Flour last year. It-makes so much-more Bread and Pies and Cake, that | id not have to buy so much of it. . I am using it this year, too." DEALERS Write us for prices on Food, Coarse Grain and Cereals. ui THE T. KL. TAYLOR C0. LIMITED, Chatham, Sut. When you treat a friend treat him to Kuniz's Old German Lager=--a drink worthy to represent your regard for him. This famou brew utterly outclasses ordinary lagers. It brisker, more robust lager, with the true "Old Ger- man" snap and flavor. Put up in stylish-looking. bottles of Peacock Green a color that protects the lager against the light an prevents deterioration, Sold by. the leading hotels, cafés and liquor dealers almost everywhere in Canada. Is a