* JUST PUBLISHED, Ontario High School History of Canada By Professor W. L. Grant, of Queen's University Quotation from THE PREFACE-- "The writer of a History of Canada which is to be used by teachers and pupils differing widely in religion, in racial origin, and in party affiliations, must avoid alike the obtrusion of his own' pre- Judices and predilections, and the presentation of a story colourless and insipid. How far | have beer successful | must leave to 'my' readers to say." This New History of Canada -contdins 420 pages, fully illustrated, bound in cloth. PRICE ONLY '19 CENTS. A Copy should be 'in every home. THOS. LAMBERT, MERCHANT 'TAILOR We want to draw your attention to our splendid values in Blue Berges at $24.00, $26.00 and $28.00 a suit. These 'goods are all wool and fast colors. In Tweéds we have the new patterns in greys and browns, which we will sell cheap. We give personal attention to the trimming and making of all garments, and guarantee the fit and workmanship. We also have a large asosrtment of samples for suits from which we take made-to-measure orders. The prices are $15, $18 and $22. Suit or overcoat. THOMAS LAMBERT = * Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street So Ay SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE DEVELOPS PLAYERS For the City League--The S. S. A. A A. Is For the Fugene of Encourag- ing Clean Sport \. An evidence~that the Sunday, School Amateur Athletic Association is a benefit! to the City Baseball League is shown ig the fact that at the present time a large number of players taking part in the junior tity Rasebali League series received their first tram- ing under the direction of the oflicers of the 3.5.A.A.A. A pumber of senior players also played with the teams representing the Sunday schools which they attended. the question has been asled on THE THE DAILY BRITISH § HIG the | _WEDNESDAY, N TRAVELLER VISITS KINGSTON IN JOURNEY AROUND THE WORLD. - ALL ---- y He is Covering 68,000 Miles A-foot, and Will Get $20,000 if He Does it in Six Years. Demetrd Dann, Roumanian artist} globe trotter, garbed in the unique tostume of his native lawl, reached hingston on Tuesday evening at six o'clock, having walked here from Ot- tawa in four days and a hali. He first ealledj upon the chief of police, as is his custom, and then headed for the Whig oitce, to announce himself. From the chief of police he obtained permis tion to sell picture post cards for his maintenance on his journey all over the world. The Roumanian undertook, two many occasions © "What is the aim of the 3.5.A.A.A.77 The answer is: "It 18 the aim of the men connected with the organization encourage clean sport in Mingston. A number of officers who have been with the organization since it was first jorméd, have had many ups and downs, "but they are not discouraged, For a time it was feared that senior . baseball series would be a thing of the past on account of the lack oi interest on the" part of many oi the: young men of the schools, but the president and the of ficers kept the matter before the young men, with the result that the senior series, which now in full swing, would certainly a credit to any city. the Monday to is be which are played every Friday evenings at the games and SEND OUT OF TOWN FOR MOTOR SUPPLIES WHEN YOU CAN GET THE SAME GOODS AT THE SAME PRICES ° AT THE PORRITT GARAGE CO, LTD. PHONE 454 DRINK CHARM CEYLON TEA BLACK, GREEN OR MIXED 30, 40, 50, 60c. BLENDS For Sale At All Grocers SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF Electric Fixtures 20% Off FOR BALANCE OF JULY ONLY TV. ALL NEW FIXTURES AND DESIGNS SALES FOR CASH ONLY If you are building or propose building, this is an opportunity to secure on fixtures at a big reduc- ion, 1 - 'W. J. MOORE & SON" ' The Electric Shop Wellington Street : : : Phone 815 'Men's Oxfords Pat Colt Gun Metal Tan Calf | | bwengers fo are attracting large Monday evening, whea St, George's met, there {were about two "hundred spectators around the diamond. the president of the league has Hight undertaking when one considers {that he has to be on the job two and { three nights each week, | junior and senior fixtures When the executive meets, week in October, which is the meeting, the members will be upon to {ind another man to fill the position of presiding officer, as the president, who has been with the as sociation since its ~ organization; has decided to withdraw. entirely, on ac count of other duties, yericket field (crowds. Un | Bethel and dhe first annual called Ponies vs. Victorias, The baseball game Saturday tween .the Ponies and Victori show what chance the Ponies for the cup. The Ponies have three straight games and unless they pick up they will be listed ag "also rans." The whole line-up however has been shown the danger of their present standing and as a result the) work-outs each evening are full of] ginger. The Victorias, however, have not been sleeping but realize! that victory will come on Saturday to them only through the very fasi- est and best kinds of ball. It is prel- ty hard to say who will get this game a¥ the Ponies under Manager Ken-/ nedy, have been doing hard practic- dng this week and ought to show the' fans they are not dead yet. sult of Saturday's game meaning so much to both teams is being anxious- ly waited for. be- have He Is Doing Well. Cadet G. M. Carr-Harris, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Carr-Harris, Mack street, who is taking part in the Bis -4 ley shoot, is making a very good showing when 'one considers that he is a mere.lad. On May last he went | While there he made 2 fine showing in the cadet matches. | When a number of the menibers of] the team left for their homes, € ! Harris decided to remain in England and visit a number of friends { Bowling Match. The bowling match at Queen's on Tuesday evening resulted in Ship W Jackson defeating Srip R. J. Mel x vey. "he teame(were: F. Crozier, L leeth, D. B ay, William Jackson--20 J. E. Mortimer, R, Uglow, W. C Crozier, R. J. McKelvey--T7. [ Mur DIED IN WATERTOWN, N. Y. Mother of Fireman "Daniel Envight | Died Wednesday Morning. 18 On Wednesday morning Daniel En right, a member of the fire depart- ment, received word from Water- town, N. Y_, to the effect that his mo- ther had. died in that city on Wed- nesday morning at six o'clock. She has been confined to her bed for the past two months, About six months ago she suffered a stroke of paraly sis. Fireman Enright left for Wat- ertown in the afternoon to attend the burial. New West: India Liner, A new ship for the "Royal Mail" passenger service between Southamp- ton, the West Indies and New York,! was launched from the yards of Har- land & Wolft, Belfast, on the 7th inst. This mew ship, the Essequi- ho" is on a par with the best of the big trans-Atlantic flyers which ply between New York add England di- rect. Her overall length is 487 feet, breadth G8 feet, and tonnage measurement 8420 tons. Her fur- nishings are described as most lux- urious. Each cabin is an outside room, and the first class are amid- ships and well above the water line. All are supplied with brass bed- steads, thus eliminating the older style of built-in berths. The ap- pointments throughout are the very finest. The "Essequibo" and her sister ship the "Ebro" now building, wul be of especial interest to Canadians because of the fact that they conneet at Trinidad with the "Royal Mail" boatk from Canada. Canadian pas- the West Indies going out via Halifpx can transfer at Trinidad|s and come home on one of these pala- tian steamers via the Spanish main, the Panama Canal and New York. A largé travel is expected this coming winter. "Pint sealer rings," Gib- son's. : Sometimes a man is willing to re main at he fac of the ladder for the 2 dor. Be. jot be will, receive $20,000 from the Rou- (manian {Bucharest on the | Sunday | no on account of | } wil | | { lost The're- |- i Tuesday were: camping. ovér to England with the Canadian fy oj cadet team jto vears ago, to visit the capital cities over fifty-four countnes in six vears, travelling by foot where there 14 land to tread upon. Ii he succeeds Sports Society. He left April 1st, 1912, climbed | the Hungarian mountains, and pro- ceeded through a YQostile country to | Budapest, and thepce to Vienna and Berlin, where he "was arrested as a spy. He was detained several days in order to have his passports proven. On being Liberated, he struck south {to Austria, then to Servia, Bulgaria, I West lurkey, Greece. At Athens he | crossed to Brinisi by boat; and then | proceeded to Rome, where he learned jof the great war. the young man then went back to Roumania to take part in the lighting. Four months { later he went back to Rome, proceeded through Italy, aeross the mountains to Switzerland, thence to Paris, Brus !sels and Amsterdam. Crossing the North Sea, he went to london, and walked from there to Glasgow, where i he took ship and crossed the Atlantic [to Quebec, landing at the ancient cap ital of Canada om July 2nd. From I there he went to Montreal and then to 'Ottawa. He leit, Wednesday, for Toronto, and | thence proceeds to . Washington and San Francisco, where he takes" vessel tor Australia. Then he will visit south America, and afterwards pro- ceed to South Alrica, to Cairo, and | then to the Orient. = He will cover in all 63,000 miles, and is confident that {he will succeed in doing what he | started out to do. y HOTELS WE CROWDED. Tuesday Brought Many Tourists to This City. to the local hotels. on par "The, traffic Tuesday was tremendous and ties had to be turned away Two lor three hotels had to supply cots for guests to sleep on the ground floor it appears that it was a gene eral rush on Tuesday amd tourists Ifrom far and wide were in the city {The bulk of the tourists are Ameri-\ cans, the majority of whom go to fishing places like Battersea and Jones Falls, while others take in the beautiful scenery among the is- lands of the St. Lawrence. Some of those in Kingston on J. B. Boase and R. T. German, of Toronto, who left i for Jones Falls to enjoy a few weeks James Leslie and wif of Clinton, Iowa, and I.. G Shep- herd and wife of Kansas City, Mo., stopped over until Wednesday to make a ramble among the islands D. D. Lewers of Winnipeg tired of the prairies has taken a trip east- ward and ~ thoroughly enjoys the conditions of things both in weath- and otherwise of the Limestone City. Then to eap it all, an auto mobile party, desiring to see some thing more than can be seen at Ot tawa, motored to Kingston This yparty was composed of Mrs. N. J Bauer, Mrs. H. Brading, Miss Claudia Brading and Basil Jam- brick. Till recently the hotelmen were a litle disappointed with the slow ness of the tourist trade. fhe pro prietors are mow looking forward being quite busy because in a little over a month's time the son will he drawing to a close. foa- HAD A SHORT SESSION. Two Drunks Before Magistrate on Wednesday Morning. Two drunks came before the m#n- gistrate on Wednesday morning. There were no other cases, and as a resait the session was a very short one, Johm Grant is a. mariner, but he left his boat a few days ago, to spend a few weeks helping to gata er in the hay crop in Frontena: county, vy way of recreation. How- ever, as the wealher was very Yo he started drinking, not water, but "stronger stuff," with the result that be fell into the hands of the police. He was fined $1 and costs) Edward Burns is a railroader, when he is working. This is what he told the magistrate. He too was under the influence. He quit his job turning switches to make a couple of trips on a boat to Montreal, but found the hot weather too much for him, so he commenced to fill up on cool lager beer. The magistrate fix- ed his fine at $1 and costs, with the option of fifteen days. PLAYED HIGH JINKS. Horse on Coal Cart Was Frightened By an Engine. The driver' of ane of Swift's coal carts did a very foolish thing on Wednesday morning. There is a wa- ter hydrant at the font of Princess street, within a few feet "gf the rail- way tracks, and the driver tied his horse to this hydrant. All went well until! a locomotive came in sight. Then thers were doings. The animal objected very strongly to the noises of the engine and foreland sta around at a great rate, finally free- ing himself from the hydrant and aking the sitewalk towards Ontario Steel hing Apa the ani- ran against t a le, but afterwards freed itself ra. Ade for the other side of the road, where it was captured. The harness was damaged but the coal cart escaped ser rious injury, Cilwor | Stracbary Extract" at Gib JULY 22, 1914. __PAGEFIVE Sale of Ladies' Tan Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials All ladies tan low shoes must be cleared out in a Week and to make a' quick clean-out we place all Ladies' Tan Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials, on sale this week at Just think what this means--all regular $4.00 values for $1.69. COME AND GET A REAL BARGAIN. » ~ Abernethy's 3600 PARMA ys $4.50 100 Say as $3.50 $4.00 Fl us $2.15 values in straw $1, $1.50, $2 25¢, 50c, 73¢ Exceptional hats, .... d80c, Crash Hats .... Light Caps .. 23¢, B0c, 75¢, $1 Now is the time to buy your summer hat at Camphell Bros. AT LAKE ONTARIO PARK Vaudeville Draws Biw Crowds Each Evening. In spite of the cooler weather the crowds at Lake Ontario park are in creasing every evening, due no doubt to the excellence of the ° bill 'this week. Miss Ward dressed in the lat; est "peg-top" style sings, "I Just (Came in to Say Hello, Now I Hate to Say Good-bye." Thirty seconds af- ter, before the applause dies down, she appears as a Japanese maiden and sings a special song composed for her. She next appears in a dress hat brings down the house, because it brings to the mind of the older people the dress of long. ago and shows the new generation the fam- yus hoop skirt. She first does a curt- sey .and then sings a melody which contains a little of each of the best of the old-time favorites. The other half of the programme consists of step dances by Evans and Wagner who are certainly hard work- ers. They keep perfect time and cer- tainly have' the audience's atténtion from start to finish. They have on the stage a table and two chairs, dancing on the table, on the chairs and back onto the floor in perfect time to the music. The Mayor Shaw Interested. Mayor Shaw is very interested in work of the laying the new pavement on King and Princess streets. Al- most every day the mayor is noticed standing on the sidewalk watching the men at the work. 'On Tuesday afternoon he spent ome time watching the brick layers putting down the sand stone at the corner of King and Brock streets. Notice--Steamer Olcott, Trip from Oswego to Kingston and' return scheduled for Thursday, July Lird, has been cancelled. Was Entered For Show. The fine Scotch collie dog, 'owned by E. E. Horsey, and which was found. dead, having been poisoned, was entered for the dog show, to be held in. Kingston on Civic holiday. One tried always used, White Rose flour. Mrs. (Dr.) Lockhart and little' son, Toronto, have been the guests of Mrs. NS. Chown, Dedcon, street, for a few days: They havé gone to visit friends in Harrowsmith. Hood's Pill SELES to take. 'Work every time, 88a. CE ta via p 1913. prodaced 76,720,000 of potatoes. - Pure Ice Cream Best in Kingston By Government Test SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House NOTHING SUCCEEDS VARNISH IT LIKE SUCCESS WITH KOPAL Is it a Door? Is it a Boat? Is it a Carriage? Is it a Ba*h-room? Is it a Stcre front? Is it inside? Is it outside? Is it dull and dingy? VARNISH IT WITH KOPAL Kopal is made as good as a varnish can be. It's for general use. It wears ~SOLD 8Y ~ Corbett's Hardware OUR BIG MIDSUMMER SALE IS A GREAT SUCCESS "our Rooms Furnished at Price of NTL er e-- GAS STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS We have a large stock of Refriger- ators wnd Gas Stoves; also all kinds of new and second-hand furniture; all to be sold at reasonable prices. Come, see the bargains. In the Latest Material and Finish Reid's Quality--Reid's Low Prices, JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER, * Phone 147, TATE N TS Herbert J. 8. REGISTERED ATTORNEY, 18 King Street West, J oronto. Pate Trade-Marks, Designs, Covyrignt, protected eery- here; he teen years' exper- aon, Write for booklet. [LIN SATAY LEAR L | CHURCH GULL How would you like to have a M Silver Ribbon Bteyele, ek : with a coaster brake and mud guards ase Er at oe gave Sie absolutely free to Mp J. Allmark, of Portomonthps: e gu nearest r. of bi e pen jar we Jace in our window. 9 the numb oe pasty 8 year we give away absolutely free a $45. 00 Massey, the same as last year, with the exception that every boy er girl has the same chance ds the men or woman, Last year every dollar's worth of goods purchased entitled the purchaser to a guess. This year everey' purchase, whether itis a gent's Worth of fish hooks or a $500.00 motorcycle is good for ope guess. Look in our window for the jar of bieyele parts. Treadgold Cycle and Sporting ods Co. 2 PHONE 088, " SENGEION.