THE KING'S BIRTHDAY Held at Fair Grounds and BIG CROWDS ATTENDED RESULTS OF HORSE RACES AND Motor Cycle Races and Grounds on Thursday afternoon was not K mittee ~ GELEBRATION EVENTS going on the crowd was treated to vaudeville by Harvey Perryman and . Fox Brothers, of Montreal who oec- Cricket Field cupied the platform adjacent to the : judges' stand. The horse races re. ------------ sulted as follows : 2.15 Class. Direct, F. Mont- gomery, Peterborough.. Nancy Nan, Louis Mar- tin, Kingston 11223 lord - Ermine, Quinn, Hull, Que. Dick Bryson, F Ottawa Time 1-4; 2.17; Jimmy 25111 3 BASEBALL MATCHES. Mr. i 2 32 A. Tracey, 33 3 Vaudeville 'Also Held at the Fair Grounds -- Motor Boat Races In the Morn- ing. Although the crowd at the rose rE teeny 44414 2,16 1-4; 2.14 3- 2.17 2.18. 4; Fair Judge Munphy, ~ 'hi { ney, Kingston 1-311% Speir Olcott, F. Ottawa "oe Jimmy Pointer, T art, Deseronto 80 large as a year ago, the ing's Birthday Celebration Com- expects to realize $1,200 in ite receipts When there A. Tracey, 2 = 5 2 was no horse racing i --_-- - -_-- | A THOUSAND YEARS AGO. | CHORUS. Molto Ma i as i eo ------ meni sos 5toso con moto. Thous = ands of years i Copyright N. Y A Beautiful Song Founded Upon Percy Mackaye's Play of the Same Name. FREE With next Tuesday's issue of this paper. Watch for the next one. I Kinds of Fresh Meats and Pickled Meats at Parker Bros. 217 Princess St." = Phone 1683 Cooked Meats a Specialty by Leo Feist, Suites Are an important feature of every home--waking or sleep- ing you like beauty and'com- fort. Our line of Oak, Ma- hogany, Walnut, is better than ever and pleasing to the eye and satisfactory to your poe- ket. Colonial designs are the leaders just now. In Fumed Oak, Mahogany, Golden or Imitation Oak -- Chairs, Round Table, Buffett, all to mateh, $85 up to $250 for sett. Phone 90. Yours {| Square. The Fire Department had A full range of the charming "Colonial" de- signis with all their stylish appeal, and prettier than pumps have ever been. ake your selection early. Sd | Paaay MoCue, A. Stafford, | «3d {1-4; 2.24 1-4. | 2.50 Class. La THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, J eee A -- ! marks passed about" the firemen's{ display by citizens. While in front of the Whig Office, the firemen posed 5 4 5 for the picture man. George Mills 2.24 & Company were represented in' the | drive, and had a fine display. The | Teddy Bears made a great hit. The 14th Regiment band headed the parade and played a number of 1 lively airs with fine effect. ¢ Seely"s Bay . i 3 Clara C., C. Vincent . Time---2.24 1-4; Maggie Brady, James Me- Vicker, Deseronto, .... Phillip Ha Ha, Richard Laing, Elinhurst Angus Mac, W. Franklin, Kingston . Tango Girl, W. J. Ne Kingston Dolly G., H. Green, West- port, 1 Ruth Hathaway, M. Frank- tin, Ottawa, .... 5 P.L. The Committee's Appreciation. The committe are well satisfied 8 with the stuccess of the celebration owing to the fact that they did not 4 | have to ask the citizens for any fin- ancial aid, and are able to pay all 6! the expenses out of the receipts of the day. ANOTHER PILE.UP ON THE 6.1R. LINE "| Seventeen Cars Were Wrecked And 4% One Man Was Severely Injured. Running Race. | Dusky. R. B. Burnell, | Shortly after five o'clock Thurs- ARR i Mrs | day evening, near Rideau station, .a calfe Kingston 2 | couple of miles east of Kingston, a Darke), J. Kelly, Glenburnie 9 | serious accident occurred on the G. Robinson Crusoe, A jTr.-R, when the west-bound freight Suddard Kingston a x | came to grief, having fifteen cars de- Dan the Devil, Louis Twed- railed. The scene of this accident dell. Toronto 4 x | Was not far from where the two men Time--59 seconds, 69. seconds.| Were Killed on Thursday afternoon. | The officials of the horse races| Ibe cause of the accident is an- were W. Carnew, Belleville, starter; | known, but it is believed that the Dr. G. H..Bell and T. K. Nicholson, | rails spread, with the result that sev. | time-keepers; W. A. McGarvey, Nel-| enteen cars were Quehed. { son McAdoo and Smith Elliott,| A young man, Charles Lawson, | judges. | who resides at Brockville, and who | | was between the cars at the time | they were ditched, had one of his matchis) feet badly injured. He was later | 9 sbitt, 0 Church, W. G. Gib- son, Gananoque, 8 dy Rysdike, M. Corkey, Kingston, § Little Mack, C. bough, Napanee, Cecil M., L. Martin, Kings- ton, ... Time-- 8 6 . x «2.34%; 2.34%; 2.3 enn 1 Met- Baseball Matches. Two interesting baseball no dear Lanter | were played. The first, a junior | taken from a g FS ow 8. 8. Corbett's ambulance, and hur- contest between Park Nine and in 8.8. Co | rie he Hotel Dieu, where his in- Regiopolis, resulted in a victory for | Seq 30 the dressed. the former by 9 to 5. The teams: A Whig reporter, speaking to an Park Nine--Sommerville, p; Olsen, | witness of the pile-up, was told ¢; Paul, 1b; Downey, 2b; Stewart, : « Smith th: vif. H | that several of the flanges an (he ss! Smith, 3b; Clearey If; Hammond, LL, Core Smadyoy by the force of "Re Mek ' , . | the derailment e cars mm some pages Reve, Bi IW... mong au | cases were broken into kindling wood | Cook, 3b; Ashworth, If; McConville, | 20d scattered on both sides of the of: Fowler, rf ro | track. For a considerable distance 'Score by innings: | the track was piled deep with debris, | Park Nine : and several trains had to be held. up| Regiopolis until the tracks were cleared, In Umpire, W. Dehaney. | some ori trains were almost three The second game was a senjor| hours late. wa |'match played by Victorias and Ath- Acording, to Mfopmation ou letics. This was won by Victorias|ed by a Whig pn 1 the | by 6 to 4. G. Sullivan 'was umpire morning from Charles Lawson, 3 ie and E. Hartick, base judge. {injured man taken from the debr The teams: of the wreck, besides himself there Victorias -- Nicholson, ef; 'D.| Were two other men, Robert Cos- | Pound, ¢; G. Dick, 3b; Sommerville, | tello and George Stephenson. No 2b; H. Dick, ss; Laird, If; Shultz, 1b; | Word 'has been received of these Wilson, rf; Walkh, p. | men. It is mot known where they Athletics--S. Toland, 2b; Smith, have gone to. Coyne, If; Cummings, cf; Spoor, ss; | " kr iy aT Fw tdi we ne Bo ned p.| FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD Derry, rf. | ope val an was used as a pinch hitter | Prices Took a Drop at Thursday's | by Athletics in the last inning. { Meeting. | Score by innings: ..... R. H. E| The price of cheese took a slight | | Victorias 00102012x--86 12 5 drop at the meeting of the Fronten- | | Athletics 2100000014 12 5|ac Cheese Board ' Thursday after- | { -- |noon, when it sold for 17 9-16e.| Motor Cycté Races. | Messrs. Smith 'and Murphy purchas- | "The five-mile motor ¢ycle race was | ed the bulk of the 'offering at this {won by Gus Taylor, Toronto in 8.47. 1 price. There was boarded 504 box- | | The ten-mile motor cycle race was es of colored cheese and 277 boxes! | not finished. {of white, | | The election of officers took place Victorias Won Morning Game. | as follows: . 1 Victorias won the baseball match | President, Richard Moore, Wolfe {on Thursday morning at the. Cricket | Island; first vice president, Richard | Field by defeating the Jonies 10 to| Hamilton, Golfrey; second vice pre-| | 8 | sident, Joseph Fowler, Glenburnie; D.| secretary-treasurer, William Pillar, Elgin- | =] | Victorias -- Nicholson, cf; | Be | Pound, ¢; Dick, 3b; Somerville, 2b; | Kingston; marker, H. Sly, Walsh, rf; Laird, ss; F.B. Pound, burg. ! { rf; Gillespie, p; 'Schultz, 1b, | It was with sincere regret that the | | Ponies--C. Stewart, 3b; Walsh, members of the Board learned of the { 1b; J. Stewart, If; Gallagher p; | death of Mayor Alfred Alexander, | | Saunders, 2b; Evans, ¢; McKay, cf; | Napanee, who was for a quarter of a | Daly, rf; Toland, ss. century, identified with the board as { The results by innings: -- a buyer. + 01033110 8 Mr. Pillar referred to his death, 02300221--10 and paid a warm tribute to the de-- ; - [eeased, Whio was beloved by all the] Motor Boat Races. members: Hn motion of Mr. Pillar, | The results of the motor boat races | ® resolution of condolence was pass- | orf Thursday 'morning were officially | ©d 8nd will be sent to Mrs. Alexand- announced as follows: er. Deceased was one of the fore- One cylinder boats--I1st, New-| Most members of the Board and did | {lands, time 10.10.15; 2nd, Bishops, | Much to promote the interests of all { time, 10.10.24; 3rd, Heaslip, time concerned. {10.11.00. Cowie, Robertson and | Boally also ran, Poniés | Victorias Have You A Bad Sore ? 1 of Pedagogy-- Educational UNE 4, 1915. Rubber Soled Shoes Men's Tan Rubber Soled Low Shoes Men's Black and Tan Rubber Soled High Shoes Ladies' Rubber Soled Low Shoes Boys' and Girls' Rubber Sole Sporting Sh urs Tennis Shoes, Outing Shoes, Boating Shoes, etc $3.50 $1.50 iS), 895, NETHY'S WHERE TO 60 For a stylish Summer Hat Is a Question that in easily answered, if you come here, We have all the latest styles that fashion 4 nds, and buy- ing in large quantities ensbles us to offer values that are mot surpassed in Canada. Soft Straws from 25¢ up Straw Sailors, very spe- cial values, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Campbell Bros. THE BIG HAT DEALERS, Remarkable Results Are obtainable from the use our easily applied EMPRESS INSTANTANEOUS MAIR | COLOR RESTORER Restores gray or faded hair fn- stantly, with ONE application. Noe after washing. 10 shades. One Doliar a Box: EMPRESS INSTANTANEOUS HAIR REMOVER, removes super- flnous hair lustantly, WITHOUT HARMING YOUR SKIN. A NEW, scientific preparation; SWEET ODOR, 50c and $1.00 per bottle, or send 25¢ with this advertive~ Tent re bottle, to EMP. ESS . CO, 36 Went 20th § NEW, YORK. Sth $1. SOLD F- Geo. Mahood, Drag Store, Princess and Bagot Sts. ~~ of | Blue Suits for || Suits for $10. Sakell's Pure Ice Cream Our Ice Cream is the best and finest in Kingston by Government Test. We deliver to all bricks. Ee parts of the city in bulk or SAKELL'S Next Opera House. mer Hats | 'Hard and Soft Straw Hats, styles, just arrived. Prices, 50¢, $1.50 up to $82.00. Balbriggan Underwear 50¢ and $1.00 a suit, Large variety of all kinds of Sum- | mer Shoes, | Call and see our fine Bl | Suits at $15.00. ISAAC ZACKS | all | 25¢, v T0c | ue Serge | 271 PRINCESS STREET, NOW 1S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE Neat, roomy and useful. every gentleman requires. Something t | | | { | | | MEN'S SUITS ! Regular $25.00--Now $20.00 | Regular $20.00--Now $16.50 {Regular $16.50--Now $14.00 ' Regular $15.00--Now $12.50 | Regular $12.50--Now $ 9.00 Come and see our Men's $8.50. Black | FACULTY OF EDUCATION Queen's University Examinations The Honor Lists, Courses for the degree of Doctor Psycho- Two-cylinder--1st, Rescoola, time 10.38.40; 2nd, Flynn, time 10.38.45; 3rd, Robinson, time 10.40,59. Bang and go back race-- (twelve entries) 1st, Macdonald; 2nd, Steacy; 3rd Sutherland; 4th, Givens; 5th, Seels; 6th, L. C. Lockett. In the open race Dr. J. J. Harty's hydroplane was successful in win- ning out from the other two contest- ants. His t'me was fifteen minutes, forty-two seconds. A. W. Wheat- ley's boat, "Jeff Junior," came Bec- | ond with fifteen minutes, forty-four! seconds as the time, Steacy's V. bot- tom boat came third. : Had a Fine Display. An interesting feature of the holi- day attractions was the parade held in the morning, in which the mem- city merchants took part. The parade formed in line oa King street, near the Market Square, and the agus akan was out King street to street and then down Princess street to the Market ht pieces of apparatus in the par- and made a very fine appear- The hose ks and engines were gaily decora- ith flags and flowers, and the of decorating reflected great on Chief Armstrong and his fire fighters. Many were the complinientary re- If so, remember these facts --Zam- Buk is by far the most 'widely used balm in Canada! Why has it be- come so popular? Because it heals sores, cures skin diseases, and doe: what is claimed for it. Why not let it heal your sore? Remember that Zam-Buk is alto- gether different to the ordinary oint- ments. Most of these consist of animal fats. Zam-Buk contains no trace of any animal fat, or any min- eral matter. Remember that Zam-Buk is at the same time healing, soothing, and an tiseptic. Kills poison instantly, and all harmful germs. It is suit- able alike for recent injuries and dis- eases, and for chromic sores, ulcers, ete, Test how different and super- for Zam-Buk really is. All drug- gists and stores at 50c. box. Use also Zam-Buk Soap. Relieves sunburn and prevents freckles. Best for baby's bath. 25e. tablet, Queen's Stationary Hospital, 5 Tov iously acknowledged, $8.80 95. $100--A Friend, $25 (bed)--Col. T. Mrs. Lester \ 1,- W. Lester and i Church of St. It is absolutely herbal. | logy, Samuel Huff, B.A; 8. J. Keyes, B.A.; F. A, Jones, B.A; School Ad- ministration, Samuel Huff, B.A; 8. J. Keyes, B.A.; F. A. Jones; B.A. Sec- tion B. (former regulations) J. M. regulations), C. H. Edwards, B.A.; W. J. Karr, BA. Courses for the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy-- History of Education, Ahdrew Stevenson, B.A. Science of Education, W. A. Stickle, B.A. Edu- cational Psychology, W. A. Stickle, { B.A., Section A (former regulations), | A D. Colquhoun, B.A, J. C. Norris, M.A. } J. C. Norris, M.A, is awarded the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy. Faculty Honor Lists, The following students rank in th order given: General Course (for both Public and High School Teachers certifica- tes); W. G. McNeil, MAA; H. G. Loe- kett, M. A; J. H. Mowat, BA: A. E. | Thompson, B.A.; Annie Hume, B.A; | W. C. Johnson, B.A; R. D. P, David- son, B.A.; Mary Hubbs, BA.; Lil lian Walls; Margaret Smith, B.A.; A. R. Bush, B.A; Mae Ryan; BA.; Katharine Mac! B.A : rse Agnes E.. oe Ferguson, B. MacMinn, BA; A. W.- Hutchinson, B.A. Section A (former | n Writing Deak and Book nal ook Cases, at JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker, IN TWO. | A big stock of Ladies' and | 'Men's Raincoats at a big re- | se | i THE BRITISH WHI KINGSTON, ONT. CHURCH SIT I 41] BES |duction. Don't miss the { bargains. Also a Big Line TRUNKS & SUIT CASES. Barnet LIPMAN, 107 Princess Street. The Up-to-Date Clothing and Gents hing St Yo i { | | i { ! 1 ! WORK == - Militar Khaki Woollens, Khaki Handkerchiefs, Khaki Ties, awford & Walsh /