CLEAVING PARTY CHAIN FROM = MORAL. CLAIM. : ) es A. B, Cunningham, of Peterboro, Be. lieves the Safety of His Home, the Welfare of His County, Must Take Precedence Over Any Party Call or Allegiance or Service. A. B. Cunningham, of Peterboro, =» consérvativ ore. 8ix reasons, al Norwood, why he lef¢' the conservative party. 'He said: ® In this great campaign in which the mere party issue is secondary and fhe greatest soe) nd oral question oi the day is. pre nibent, when party ties are severed, which consci- ence is SloaVudy asunder tho party from the moral claim, when the great appeal of home and heart .is being heard as never before, it is-well that we brush aside the cobwebs of politi- *¢éal Babil, and face the issue as God means that real men should face it, pot, asking where will my party come - out, but where will my God, my home, ny country's interest stand in the great outcome. 7 In politics, I am a conservative, but I hold that the ssiety of my home; the weliare of my country, the divine responsibility of parent and citizen present claims - that must take pre- cedence over any party call to allegi- ands or service. As a father, I would rather have the future approval of my boy and my conscience for a right stand at this time than the plaudits of a province op a mere party issue. I wish to state a few reasons why | gannot support my party in this camn- paign : Si ¥ _ 1. The Whitney government does riot adeqately protect my home. 2. It "has flagrantly - violated the [lundamental rights of British citizen- ship by creating an inequdlity of fran- chise, - 8. It bas repeatedly ignored the peo- ple's mandate for advanced temper- ance legislation. ; 4, It is endorsed by the liquor traf- IC. 5. It is sailing under false colors by | maki false claims for the success of and gympathy with, temperance re- form. =~ 6. No promise of advance but indi- cations of retrogression. On the foregoing counts and many others (false maps, ete.), there is only one course for temperance gonserya- that is, place party tives to pursue; pb the background until some drastic ouse-cleaning © is done and vote to protect the boy, the home, and the country by abolishing the bar. We can | THE SPORT REVIEW. Season. Hal Chase, the star first-baseman of the American League, jumped' to the Federals on Sunday s14 played : ' for Buffalo against CI £0. Bouquets Sent to Two Sunday School story to the Manager John zel's contract with club has still two years to run. P. J. Lally, Cornwall, -shairman of the Mann cup trustees, has appoint- ed Lester J. Patrick, of Victoria, re- onship of the world [amateur chany Brampton, which is to be played at A Chicago despatch says: --Presi- dent Ban JoMnson, ok the American league says that thers will be no third major league this Beason, if at all. "The third league idea\was mere ly suggested to the National commis: sion, and it is merely a possibility. No definite action was taken at our meeting in New York." ' expert asseris that another altera- tion has been made in Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger, Shamrock urday's trial, the expert says, show- ed that off the wind and in running the yacht had been improved by the alteration, but that her windward work showed ne improvement. She will be tried out again, but it may be assumed there will be further al- terations made. . Golf contests, in which women may compete, fancy and speed ice skating and skiing were - yesterday given places in future Olympic games by the delegates to the International Olympic congress /at Paris, gymnas- tics also will be permitted, but only in the games of 1916, as it was de- cided by the committee that many of the gymnastics' competitions were in the nature of ° field and track events, and should be ®lassed as such. , Ice hockey was _ barred as an event. ROWELL GOES AFTER HANNA, Raising of Bilingual Issue is Game- ster's Last Throw Woodstock, June 24.-- Speaking at Drumbo, in his 'own constitu- ency, N. W. Rowell said: "Hon. Mr. Hanna knows that there is no such issue (as bilingual schools) be- tween . the political parties of this province. Tt is the last desperate throw of the gamester to divert pub- lic attention from the real issue, and to try to stir up a racial ery to save the open bar in the province. "Why have we a bilingual gues- tion at the present time? Who have be vo uh « AO---------- No New Major Baseball League This | The owners of the Rochester club | give a most emphatic denial to the Ganzel will tow or &t the close of the ful icnies 3 : most season leaves to gceept the manage- Ce aT i She history: & of ment of a major league team. Gan-|p oo the Rochester! ' feree for the two matches tor the to. 10. . The line-up: between the Vancouver Amatéur At-|Campbell, hletic club and the Excelsiors of son, s.s.; Butlin, 3b.; Pollie, ¢.f.; Cop- Vineouver on June 27th and July 1st St. Paul'e--~Elmer, c.; 1 The London Daily Mail's yachting. 1V., which has been kept secret. Sat={> Boje, VICAR DISTANCED FIELD IN FAT 'MAN'S RACE. : Pupils Ill in. Hospital--St. Paul's Defeated St. George's at Baseball. St. Paul's "held one of the most Tuesday at Brophy's The weather wa# ideal and there was a large attendance. A baseball game between St George's "and St. Paul's juniors' was wom by St. Paul's alter a close and exciting contest with a score of 13 | 8t. George's--smith, c.; Baket, p; 1b.; Teepel, 2b.; Thomp- ley, r.f.; Norris, Lf. : Leslie, p.; Linton, 1b.; Cherry, 2b.; Savage, &.5 Clark, 3b.; Wilton, c.l.; Esford, ra Elmer, Lf. | Cherry mude the only home run in the game. Un account of the heat the races and sports were held after supper and were greatly enjoyed. The winners were : Boys, 8 to 10--Chzistopher Melville Savage and Ralph Bunt tied wr second place and three heats had to be run to decide, then it was a toss, up. x 10 to 12--J. Tanner, Albert Bunt. Hurdle\race--G. "Savage, G. Clark Sack race--L. McKay, J. North more. NG ' | Spoon and land. i : Girls, eight to ten--Madeline Cu ran, Grace Lanceford. - Girls, ten to twelve--Jona Curran, Mildred Janeway. X ; Thread and needle rave--LEthel "NM cullough, Edith Janeway. Potato race--Lithan Turkington. Teachers and Bible Mitchell, Miss V. S Choir iadies--Miss M. Fat man's rave--Rev. Gerald headed the field. \ Two sick liftle absentecs, Ros Coyle and Harold Taylor, were not forgotten, and bouquets were 'sent to them ip the hospital. On the way home, James Leckie, on behalf of the tgachers wnd scholars, wished the vicar and his wile a sale and happy trip to the old land, where they intend spending a well-earned va- cation. THE TOWN OF GANANOQUE. peanut race--d. Sutiwor A Pre-Marital Reception Held by Gananoque Bride. Gananoque, June 24.--A pre-marital ;reception was held at the homie oi M: and Mrs. Gilbert Root, Chatles street, from eight to ten o'clock last even- ing by their daughter, Miss Margaret E. Rogt, who was married .at eleven o'clock this morning, to J. E. Gilles Vakes; } Brockville, Jase 24--The Counties Counc of Leeds and Gremville has just couchaded am "emceedingly busy session extending over one Week. The equalization of the ¢ownties' assess I advances be- ing recommended. With a few slight alterations the report of the commit- tee Bandling the matter was adopted In some imstamces it is likely that any appeal will Be made to the county judge. The councy alse increased the taxation one-tentd of a mill over last Year, it now stands at twp instead of one and nifsetemth mills GELB BE AbD d TORIES FIGWNT LABOR. The conservatives are car- rye their epposition to Al- lan Stwihelme, the one labor 'Tepresemtative im the Mgisla- lure, to the polls, having nouisated a } Cause a good deal of good in Toromto, and it should also show the Kingston labor men that Harrison is the man they should support. BY PREG EIR OGLE DIVERS WIT SAVED mim. © Clung to Torpedo Which Bore Him © Sarface. Chirbourg, Jame MU Whe a diver was eagaged yesterday im recovering a torpedo. buried in the mud of the harbor the mwchamism suddenly start ed and the propeller severed the air pipe of the diving apparatus. The diver, with gréal presence of 'mind, cling to the torgwdé which bore him to the surface. He was dragged in-. to the boat by his astomished com vades, in am almost asphyxiated com: dition revived re Workmen are pointing the walls of Chalmers church. . a on White Rose Sour. After am hour or two he was © One cents wor th of gas in three hours. Keep cool when | + you iron. Try one. Money back if. not satisfied. : Price $3.75 complete, With Hose. ' DAVID HALL 66 Brock St. Phones 335, 856 ---- Warm Weather " Suitings We mr, ny A Large Selection Prices Right * Inspection Invited er, Crawford and 'Walsh, TAILORS Princess and Bagot Sts. % Kingston, Ont. -- B-- To The Flechors of Frontenac Yo | -- : Gentlemen Having represented the County for the past three years .in the On- tario Legislature and having served your in- terests faithfully and well, as?my record and my work prove, I re- spectfully solicit - Sour vote and influencé to return nie again as your representative at Toronto, " Yours Faithfully Anthony Rankin = HE human mind The Human Mind in Suitiner other seasons to other interests is often know s iy given to the reading of newspapers. {1DR. WILLIAM NOTICE OF | MEETINGS 4 SPANKIE J Conservative - Candidate io, of Ottawa. no summer languor. It brave captain of the Lm- | heen administering the educational P° NI oe say, hi Pra "We did not leave the ship, the ship leit ug'; she was rammed by the deadly liguor interests, 1AQUOR MAP LIES. A resident of the county 'was examining the political map on temperance. He found that Clarendon town- ship in Frontenac county is marked black on one map and white on the other. He said: "Why, it is a fake. There has not been a liquor license in Clarendon town- ship in a Seneration.' To be of any vale, politi- cal literature showld tell the truth. Tikal 08 LPP L 2 PE eb Peete HAS ASKED TO BE RETIRED. -- Has Been an Kugiveer for Fifty. 2 three Years. New York, June 24.=After working his way up for fifty-three years, from drivet of a wood-burning locomotive to euginder on the ~ New York Uen- tral's de luxe Empire State Limited, Dennis J. €assin will ask for retive- ment this week, because he's "afraid hall have to be a motorman" JOR an " electiic engine. "I wouldn't do that for $1.000 = week," said the sevenly-year-old engi- neer. -Uassin recently won a diamond ring as the most popular driver if the country. : ' Tha Empress of Treland enquiry will be. finished probably next Saturday. 'OLD AT TWENTY Return of Youth with Proper Food. Many people wii eat plenty never seem to be properly nourished, That's because the food is net di- gested and absorbed. Much that is eaten Is never taken up by the sve tem as real: food, and so the tissues simply starve amd the individual. may, as in a recent case, look amd feel old in what should be the bloom of life, youth. "At twenty | was p aturely old. d brightness "My work tarough the day wus : for my breakfast lay in 'my stomach Hke a hard lump. I Was peevish and the gas in my stompioh was very annoying. After supper I usually went to héd- to toss haif the night from: sheer ner- vouasyess, i : "This was all fom fndigestion-- caused by wro ating. : "Finally 1 iy Grape-Nuts'and 1 aio describe the full benefits re-| sived from the food. It gave me, tack my health. It has Sm plesely restored godd digestion and my m have disappeared. 1 stnd'ly improved and am now strong and in | morning nb Capadiaii Postum 8 Windsor, Ont." Read "The ad to' Wellville," in'- pkgs. oR ROMO," ~ it rend the above lefter? A ears from tine to time, Th 10, trite, and full of hy RS a kL We affairs of this province for the past ning years? Not the liberals, not the members of the opposition, but the present govermment, and if the schools are fpefficient, it Englis: ic not being taught in the schools, it the children of this province are not receiving. a good English education, who is responsible ' Not tha wen who are out of office, but the men who, in office, have failed, to dJ their duty. They must take 'the responsi- bility. 'MH bilingualism was the big is- sue," queried Mr. Rowell, "why did not the prime minister refer to it iu the manifesto? Read his mauifesto through," remarked the spsaker, "and it is not mentioned from he- ginning to end. They have issued theiry campaign: book; som; eight pagés are devoted to educational matters, and yet mot in that book from beginning to end do they dis- cuss the question of Dbii'ngual schools." . As for his own position, he said. "This is an English-speaking pro- vince, and an BE -8D ng nro- vince it will remain. The regula- tions of the education. dejar:ment should be framed and the depart- ment administered in full recogni- tion of this fact. That has been ouc view from the start. view to-day." PANAMA'S T1011. OF LIFE. Nearly 2,200 Canal Workers Died of Accident and Fever. Washington, June 2.--Nearly 2,- 200 (workers on the Panama canal died m accidents and fevers be- tween May lst, 1964, and March dist, 1914, "necording 1o statistiog obtained by Representative Young, of North Dakota. The total of 2,190 victims was greater than the mortality from wounds and on the battlefield in the war of 1812 and the Mexican war combined, the revolution or the Span- ish-American war. - i which Mr. "¥o said - he bad been trying to tain for mission stated 1,219 deaths occurred in the canal zone from accidents be- tween 'May 1st, 1904, and March lat, 1914; 743 deaths from malar Jial fever and 228°deaths from ° iy. phoid fever. Between Jan. lst, 1907, and March 31st, 19]4, there were 98,- 785 cases of malaria gad 1,162 ty phoid patients. : a mp Smuggled Chinsanen. Watertown, -N. Sam, or Lee Woo, on eaded ic all had : begs submited in the Toronto, testifying that $100 apiece 'the ocelestials. » | Gordon L. Hurd, of. Kingston, ar- That is ear months from the Panama Canal Com- rived here ov oviay evening sui {eri with ood poisoning in his right hand. . | The steamer Missisquoi started her Tuesday trips to Kingston yesterday {morning and received fair patrcitge. | Mrs. G. Nelson, Wellington strest, is confined to her hofne quite serious ly ill. Miss Beatrice G. Aikens, spending the past ten days at Thorn- loe, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. [A. D. Aikens, bas returned to her duties here. Miss M. Churdhill, who accompanied her, remained for a further visit. | William Haynes, of Oshawp," is spending some time with relatives in town, Mrs. E. H. Hird, Brock street; who has been @ipending the past two weeks in Kingston, the guest of her mon. Frank H, Hurd, Stephen street, has returned to town, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Helen M. Hurd | Mrs. William DeGrafi, of Rochester N.Y.. has arrived here to spend the summer with ber father, Postmaster J. T. Green. Miss Agnes Johnston. moderns tea cher in the Ladies' College at Rothe say, NB., is holidaying here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George IX Johnston. Dr. and Mrs. Graham, of Brooklyn. § N.¥., have arrived here to spend ithe season iat her fafher's, tabert Taylor's, - cottage on Tremont Park The Misses Jangt Glendinning, New York citv. Agnes Kent. Asheville, NX C.. and Marian Kent, Montcalm. N J., are guests of Mrs. (Proll) Kent, at the "Poplars." AT.THOUSAND ISLAND PARK. Electric Arches From the Whart te the Tabernacle. ' Thousand Island Park, June 24 The contract has Been let for the.er- ection of a series of electric arches to be placed on the main thorough- fare from the whart to the taber- nacle. ' The money for. the erection of the archway was raised by popular sub- {scription under the direction of the Thousand Island Park Progressive {assoviation. Work will be started up| on them at once and the lights witty 'be lit for the AfSt time upon the Fourth of July. The construction of the new boat | house along the water front is oll] f ly completed. The structure is of con crete and Is strictly fireproof. | Several new cottages have been || built during the spring and a num- ber have been remodeled. Most of June 24. hey the debris from the fire two years ere | 4 go is now cleared away. all last wek Jor violating the im-| Carine fmprovements have been) ade on the hotel and boarding] migration laws in sm - Chin- | ese into this country a aaa. houses at the Park. 1ron fire escapes the evidence | of the stair type have been placed || later | §. J. Preston The rogue couris on the green are being put into condition. Several new a' {tennis courts have been laid out the park % 5 x Jats Whit was overcome with emotion as he thanked the peo ole of Ontario for their sympathy in The p was Phone - G. TF Tarion, 101 Prine bis. out aes BOW fons strest, for groups, ele. day ah a given an spthveiastic 1 don, are away from the spi { } seeks to be interasted, instruet- od and informed \gs mach in the season of midstynmer" heat as in the season 'of cold. uot change s the 'sea- r months ia sapmer the mind is loss preoccupied with cares than months of social in summer We Lime e- strenud 1ess domands h is given at idwinter In summer newspaper circulations of- ten increase, for then men and women have more time and daylight for read- ing. The summer months, then, are choice months for adventisers to use to draw attention to themselves and their goods, to arouse interest in what they provide, and to implant desiresy for what they sell, or make You can obtain helpful advice on advertising free of cost and without cbligation by con- sulting the - Business Depart- nient of The British Whig. ht. : Hal nto, Tuesday nights: "Vote for Harrison aud wipe out | ea. Toren Promina 7 - publication of | Sydenham, June 23rd Joyceville, June 24th Fermoy, June 25th Wolfe Island, June 26th | Battersea, June 27th EVERYBODY WEL. COME. FLOCUR Our Robin Hood Brand of flour has a guarantee in every bag for good quality. ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street. onan