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*. bottle in the house." TROPHY CANES CONCLUDED DOMINION AND ST, LAWRENCE | MATOHES PLAYED WEDNESDAY, i Skip L. A. Nevins, of Ottawa, Won | the Former 'and Skip Rev. A, 8. | Kerr, of Belleville, the Latter-- | Doubles and Singles Are Proceed- | ing. Interest centered on the ehampion- | ship games for the Dominion and the | St, Lawrence trophies on Wednesday | at the St. Lawrence Lawn Bowling i. Tournament, The. Dominion match was com-| menced early in the morning, but the | rain prevented its completion ui "wu the afternoon, when Skiff L. A Nev-| ins, of Vittoria Club, Ottawa, defeat- | ed A. A, Tureott, of Queen's Club, | Kingston, by 19 to 18. It was a vig<| orous contest and there was keen | rivalry for the drephy. The game | was nip and tuck right up to the last | end. In the seventeenth end the] score was 18 to 16 for Kingston, but | in the eightecnth and final end Ot- | wa pulled the winning shot, E, Green, for Kingston, made a wide] draw and laid his bowl closéito the | "kitty" on a splendid shot, Hut A. | G. R. Darling-went him one/ifietter | and on & very wide left draw he roll-| ed past a defenee in front and trailed | the 'kitty' into a nest of three, bring- | ing the final score to 19 to 18 for Ot-| {awa | | The &core by ends for the Domin-| fon match was: i Nevins , .003113101002021003--19 | Turcott %.130000010430200130- 18 | The trophy for the Dominion match is the Reid trophy, donated by Hon. J. D. Reid, Prescott, with four wrist watches as first prize and four club- bag umbrellas as second prize. The Dominion match¥was conclud- ed shortly before midnight on Wed- nesday and there were forty spectas tors on hand at the late hour to wit- ness the finish, Rev. A. 8. Kerr, of Belleville, won from H. B. White, of Brockville, hy 15 to 14, in a hard- fought game. In the fifteenth end) Rev, Mr, Kerr had 4 lead of sevén points and although Mp, White's team piled up six points in the last three ends it was of no avail. Rev. Mr. Smith undoultedly saved the trophy for the river town by drawing into a bunch of five in the last end thereby averting a tie which might subsequently have lost the game to Belleville, The Camada trophy also goes to Belleville, being won by Skip R. J. Wray. Fhe trophy for the St. Lawrence match is the Donovan trophy, donat- ed by J. P. Donovan, M.P.P. for Brockville, Toronto, with four carv-| ing setts as first prizes and four cut | glass bowls as second prizes, | Dyring the evening the doubled | and singles games were continued, | | i | i Cramps and Pains In the Stomach QUICKLY CURED BY DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY | Mrs. J. Fawcett, Hopewell Hill, N.B., writes: "I am writing you of my experience with Dr. Fowler's Bx- tract of Wild Strawberry, Last summer 1 was taken so very| sick with cramps and pains across my stomach that I sent for the doctor. He said I had summer complaint and gave me some medicine, but it did me very little good. As I was reading your B.B.B. Almanac, I saw Dr. Fow- ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry ad- vertiser, so I asked my sister to go to the store and get me a bottle, and before I had taken all of it I was a well woman, and have not had the slightest return of the trouble since. 1 cannot say enough for your valu- able medicine, and always keep a Tou _run_shaolutely_no. risk_when you buy Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, as it has been a stand- ard remedy on the market for the past 72 years. Ask for "Dr. Fow- ler's,!" and insist on getting it, as the cheap imitations are dangerous to your health. Price, 36c. Put up by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, To- routo, Ont, t with a large number of entries. Con- | of the close struggles and some nar- | row scores were recorded. 'Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, siderable vim was displayed in some The results of the games played Jate on Wednesday afternoon and on Wednesday evening are: ame------ ST. LAWRENCE MATCH. Semi-Final Round. Belleville, Brockville. Rev. A. Kerr 14 Stewart Ww Brockville. 18 ©. Cookson Brockvilie. H. B. White Final Round. Belleville, - 'Brockville D. €, Ramsay R. Driver W. B. Riggs G. E. Cox Rev. C. G. Smith R. Speek Rev. A. Kerr 15 H. B. White Score by ends: ' Kerr . . '111022001030031000- White .. 000200110102100123 DOUBLES. Preliminary Round. Kingston. * Kingston. J. Jamieson J. Smith J. C. Muncie 18 E, Walsh First Round. Kingston. - Ottawa. J. Jamieson McG. Eason J. C. Muncie 156 C. A. Nicol Kingston. M. Manahan R. H. Crooker Ottawa. A. E. Thomas J. M. Costello 28 "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG; THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1915. Sorm------ NE -- Ladies' Cool Footwear White Canvas Pumps, White Canvas Oxfords and Canvas Boots Kid Pumps and Oxfords; Sporting and Camping Shoes; Bathing Shoes. Abernethy's Shoe Store "Where the Pretty Shoes Come From" PAGEFIVE ENE EEEREE EEN EEE NRE PUNE EERE ---- . Kingston. Prescott. Dr. R. Cartwright C. 8. Easton - . i I iC. Sleeth 20 J. Ransom 77 Arch street. Kingston. Dr. Wright. 19 J, A. Newman Ottawa. G. Ambridge J. Hoey vear's entrance examinations. Belleville, C. N. sfman G E. Deroche Kingston. in 1913 J. E. Singleton . E. Green A8 w--ey Arthur Pense, INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS QUEEN'S SUM "§ChooL ELECTS NEW EXECUFRIVE. he Retiring President, J.T. Curtis, B.A, * Was Presented ¢ With a Handsome Travelling Case. At a large meeting of the Queen's University Summer School on Wed- nesday afternoon the installation of the execntive for the ensuing term took place. Those wht héive been elected to office are: Hon. Pres.--H. J. Vallentyne (on aotive service). Past Pres.--J. T. Ottawa. Pres --T. W, Firat Vice-pres.-- der, Kingston. Second Vice-pres.-- Argue, Ottawa. Sec.-treas.--W. London; Committee for Ontario--M. Kerr, Hamilton, E. D. Hendry, Cornwall; Misses M. Kerr, Hamilton; G. Dand, Stratford; Edna J. Johaston, Hawkesbury; O M. Wilson, Chat- ham;. A. E. Hayman, Hamilton. Committee for Quebec--L. H. Derick, Quebec; P. G. Ragney, Sher- brooke. : Committee for Nova Scotia-- Miss V, McLean, Wallace. Commitiee for Newfoundland-- Mr. Tilley.: Committee for Duncan, B.A., Swan River; Johnson, Winnipeg. Committee for Saskatchewan--T. M. Creighton, B.A., Saskatoon; Miss M. Quinn, Kronau. : . Committee for Alberta--A. E. Torrie, B.A. (I.P8S.), Okotoks; C. E. Leppard, Calgary: Committee for British Columbia ~--Miss J. T. Greig, Vaneouver. The president-eldct made a few remarks .in which he outlined the policy that should receive the en- dorsation of the summer school, and as a complement Prof. W: N. Sage pointed out the function of the summer school. A part®ulariy happy part of the afternoon was the presentation of a handseme travelling case suitably initialled to J. T. Curtis, B.A. the tretiring president. Mr. Curtis, who is on the staff of the Ottawa Col- legiate Institute, hag been an un- tiring worker during the past six y on behalf of the summer school, and not a little of its suc- cess is due to his efforts. rr Besant re ta Ottawa. R. W, [Parrish James Hoey Kingston. J. F. McMillan R. Stevenson 14 Fan Kingston. a. WW. Newmait' / 19: 19 Ottawa. A. G. R. Darling H W. Stewart 17 F. Kinnear Ottawa. . J. McKinley 5 "Dr. Gordon Kingston T. Turecott W. Jackson a3 Kingston. W. H. Wormwith 19 J. M. Elliott 10 Brockville, G. Cookson J. Scott "4 Kingston. Brockville. F. Crozier W. Reilly R. 8. Graham 14 R. Ferguson 13 Curtis, B.A. Oates, London. Ottawa. Miss L. M. J. C. Macpherson {L. Nevins 9 Kingston. J. Newell H. F. Price Ry- 14 Miss E. L. Second Round. Belleville. Kingston. R. J. Wray J. Jamieson C. Vermilyea 21 J. C. Munci¢ 13 A. MceWilliams, Ottawa. Kingston, A. E. Thomas Dr. Cartwright J. M. Costello 18 C. Sleeth 15 Ottawa. Kingston. A. G. R. Darling W. C. Crozier W. Stewant 18 lL. Sleeth 11 ( 11 Kingston. Kingston. F. Crozier J. Newell R. 8. Graham 17 H. F. Price s Manitoba. . D. SINGLES. A, Preliminary Round. Kingston. Ottawa. G. Lawes 15 McG. Easson 6 Belleville. Kingston. IC. N. Sulman 16 M. Manahan . Kingston. Kingston, H. W Newman 16 Dr. R. Sparks 13 _ Kingston. 15 A: T. Hatch Brockville. W. Reilly 14 Kingston. Kingston. 16 J. BE. Singleton 7 L. Sleeth Kingston. J. J. Baker Kingston. W. Wormwith 16 14 Ottawa. Kingston. J. Hoey 16 Dr Cartwright 12 (Continued on Page 6.) The Great Lakes, From Detroit and Sarnia to Du- luth via the Northern Navigation Company--Grand Trunk Route--Is one of the finest fresh water trips In the world, The palatial steamers of this Hne leave Sarnia 4.45 p.m. every PRESENTED WITH WATCH. Ladies of Cooke's Church Remember Mrs. E. BR. Mclean. There was a very pleasant gath- ering on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. J. Diack, Alfred street, when the ladies of Cooke's church gave a "farewell" to Mrs. McLean, wife of Rev. E. R. McLean, the retiring pastor of Cooke's church. During the evening the ladies presented Mrs. McLean with a wrist watch, the gift being accompanied by an _address. The presentation was made by Mrs. Johnstone, the address being read by Mrs. T. Doan- nelly. © A programme of music added to the pleasure of the eveuing. Solos were contributed by Mrs. Macpher- son, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Jackson, and instrumental selections by Mrs. Reid. : { y occupying one week In making the round trip of over 1,600 miles. The boats of this company are the largest 1,600 miles. The boats of this com- pany are the largest passenger boity on the Great Lakes, they are magni- ficently equipped and the service af- forded is unsurpassed. This trip gives} the tourist the opportunity of seéing Sault Ste. Marie, Pom Arthur, Fort William and Duluth, at which places personally conducted sight-seeing side trips are e, all of which are covered in the' cruise ticket, Also a delightful way to reach Western Can- ada. Ask any agent of the Grand Trunk for illustrated folder giving full particulars or call on or write to . P. Hanley, C.P. & T. A., Kingston, nt. : ; 2 Mr. and 'Mrs. Benjamin Darou, Lanark, hate.reqeived word from thelr son, Frank, sifiting that he had 'enlisted and was in training at thelhave ever visited any of the many State university, Lawrence, Kansas.|iegorts in the "Highlands of On- | Frank Darou was a printer in theliario," Hutchinson News office, Kansas. . they are right at their door, and are D. W. Gardner, aged eighty-five| unsurpassed in America for lovell- Jears. died at Thousand Island Park, | ness and variety. Write to any agent VY. resides at the resort. . : ; Bee Canada Now," It is.safe to say that but a small percentage of the people of Canada His son, J. J. Gardner, re of the Grand Trunk Railway system { for handsomely illustrated literature, {descriptive of Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Algonquin Park, 30,000 Is- lands of Georgian Bay, ete. These booklets are replete with information give list of hotels, the character of wire aioe iss oe Claydon, N.Y., Ship and Boat The three-charming daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilton, J Jean, the youngest, shown on the right of the picture, and who is only twelve years of age, stood first in this won honors when she passed the entrance in 1014 now at Queen's College. tied for NII PA A gs ~~ i a Domi | Dominion, Elliott Bros, received notwithstanding the fact that] Miss Margare! (on the left), . Miss Helen, second place with her cousin, IN MARINE CIRCLES, Movements of Vessels In and About Kingston Harbor, ] The steamer Homer Warren, with | barge Uranus, arrived from Erie on | Thursday morning, with a cargo of| coal for the Canadian Locomotive! Company, | Thé steamer Kingston passed up | from Prescott to Toronto at 5.30 p.m. on Wednesday, The steamer Fairfax passed from Montreal to Toronto at p.m. on Wednesday. . | The steamer Toronto passed down | from Toronto to Prescott on Thurs-| day morning, { The steamers Waffle and John! Randall cleared for Oswego, M.T. Co's bulletin: Steamer India arrived with coal from Lake Erie, and cleared for Montreal; tug Wea- ver is due to arrive to-day, with two light barges, from Montreal; steam- er Battle and 'barge Providence are due to arrive to-night, with coal from Lake Erie for Montredl; barge Bacon is due to arrive to-day, with grain from Port Colborne, 'which will be Sralishibped into barges for Mont- real. Men's STRAW HATS The Hous> of Values i ny "We 9.15] on are just as good straws as we are on felts. ~ The same abundant stocks, The same scale of prices which mean "most for your money." They combine all the best ideas developed this sea- son : New Straw Sailors New Panamas New Light Felts New Silk Caps. i GAMPBELL BROS. y \ | : Curling Contracts Awarded. | Kingston's Largest Hat Dedl- - The. extensive alterations and ré-' ers. r pairs to the Kingston Curling 2 Een whith are covered byte' recent issue of the renovation bonds, have begun. The contracts were awarded several YOUNG MEN'S OUTFITTER . days ago and when the work is ecom- pleted the local assoekation will have We have ¢pmplete outfits for young men, including suits, un- dérwear, fine shirts, collars, ties, socks, hats, caps, shoes, ete. Big stock to choose from, and the best bargains in the J city. Investigate for yourself, Isaac Zacks 271 Princess St, Aarhus -- ---------------- gy of the finest club houses in the the contract for plumbing and heating, T. W. Milo for decorating and paint- ing, and R, N. F. Macfarland for the renovating work, ---- «Doing Good Work. Queen's University staff is doing its' full share of work for greater produc: | tion. Profs, Goodwin, Macgillivray, | Gummer, Clarke, Macdonald are all; active and can handle the hoe with | the same faculty they can their tongues in disconting on erudite sub- jects. They will all rejoice in the fall over bumper larderd. Home on a Visit. Capt. M. J. Kennedy, C.A.M.C. who (has-been attached to the Bri tish<Canadian recruiting mission in Portland, Maine, has returned to the sily and 2s fhe guest of his par- + MT, land Mrs. M, { Portamogts, P 7 i Wentody, 1 KINGSTON EVENTS] 25 YEARS AGO. NN yy NEW LAWN MOWERS ARE COSTLY. Get your old one sharpened, re- paired or refitted at moderate cost. Parts supplied for all standard machines. John M. Patrick 149 Sydenham Street. 'Phone 2056J. ent Phone 747. 1 Sale or future use, during our big sale. We Can Save You y ; i = mmr. Y <i» By buying during our big Midsummer Furniture A rare chanée to furnish a home either for pres- Comfort for everyone. Economy for all. JAMES REID Fe DID YOU FORGET If 'so, we have a large variety for you to choose from; also a good stock of tooth paste, stas tionary, face powders. : Neilson's chocolates and ice cream bricks at PROUSE'S Drug Opposite St. Andrew's Churc YOUR TOOTH BRUSH 7 % soaps, talcupps and Principal My Be Price 100 Interest Phone 82. Bagot & Brock Sts, Store ) I ti The Busy Store With the Large Stock. S | TO INVESTORS CITY of CALGARY. Gold Debentures Due Interest yuble Ist June and Tat Decem ered. and "We have many other attractive issues, yielding good returns. R. D. SUTHERLAND Insurance, Real Estate, Bonds ho Why ba Drink Charmi v Tea To Reduce the High Cost of Living try a package of Charm New Japan Tea at the low price of 28¢ a half Canada Food Board License No, A radii pound package. Ahi Wp % Kingston is remafkably healthy FX : - Dependable Time-Keepers 'Smart and Stylish Accurate watches, models that have found popularity in two hemis- pheres. : -- Perfection of the watchmakers' Art -- the kind particular people want. We mention a beauty --solid 14 kt. fitted with 17 jewel adjusted move- ment, $50. Others in solid gold from $40 to $125. Iso a very reliable and accurate gold filled watch, 15 jewel move- 8 ment, at $15. d the : and kidn } All Guaranteed. People in advanced | = - : ei KINNEAR & D'ESTERRE Jewelers. this summer. Thomas Hughes fell * fourteen feet into the 'hatch of the steamer Shicklana in. Kingston and had his collar bone: and three ribs broken. Raspberries sold on the market to-day from 13¢ to 17¢ for box; wild raspberries 15¢, and goose- berries 10¢ per box. z In op Age . Health and comfort in old age depends largely on keeping the liver and hia . neys in healthful action. ins and aches, stiff- ness of the joints, lum- bago and rheumatism: tell of poisons left in years hold Dr. Chase's -Liver Pills in high esteem because of the prompiness and certainty with which they awaken the action of kidneys, liver and bowels, Str. Britannic Order Your Montreal Freight By the Independent Line and send Gananoque, Brockville, Cornwall 3 or a and intermediate ports to the hsm 38 your shipments Ferry Dock. Telephone 2195. beginning to fade In opder to keep a Panama Right it Must De