* TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919. ; s THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG : PAGE FIVE rere ER ---- EE ---- rR 9 rs mm : = TT ee E------ 'QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY--A STORY OF PROGRESS | 3 | A Splendid Record During the Past Quarter Century--Staff and Students Greatly Increased----Fine ' pie Prospects In Store for the Future Years. 1 aa RL LL MASS LAH STB HI So -- a ---- tario rament, was built in 1908.] ti ) : t 'With | direction processes were develo een's'has done her share in hree ; 3 : ; There is also a ne observa- | the rs which are now the basis of the ee Qucens and well. The official he Ae Doni thy the a he Hall i hg BD Doaireruity gould pane "The early history of Queen's has |tory. It is expected a separate lib- . allurgical industry at Deloro, Ont.| cord of all Queens graduates, under- | have been used as u hosptial by the | bee r i 000. The effort had haul often been told. . Founded by the ~~ buildi which. has been very wards in | 1 Other important industries have been | graduates, Alumni and members of | milti ies : n begun when Dr. Douglas di o t . t ) ng, : In hoth tA the investigatio of | miltiary authorities, under the admin- | in June, 1913, and his trustees informs reshyterian Church in 1841, its first ¢ for some years, will be| so . founded upon the ave igations car-| the staff who have been on active [istration of Lieut.-Col. W. T. Con-|ed the anivessit ¥ that they would i= thirty years were a struggle for ex- ferected at af early date, as the late ] ried on in the met, lurgiedl labora- military service in the CE.F. contain- | nell. Up to last April 4,402 patients gard the 15th of May, 1919, as mark- HERES wok hom hi te SoG cos oar fo hh Spee mer ir reign to aru She ma: lovings" Or ator Bad peed ru, We Roopital fi ae misono hs Co 1 Cee é 4 n a A . § =~ . x ini = 3 tc keep up the institution. However Douglas also assisted: re ve i é agement of the Mining and Metallur- 8 » dy onal training Tor riumed sob Dr, Dow fas I d for a time owing to the determined. efforts of generously and carried 'the extra fin- 5 i eit 3 | geal department OC MJ. O'Brien| Graduates .. ...... university under the charge of Prof. Make sn Ear of - ad "Principal Snodgrass and others, | ancial load w the storm of war ¢ pany Limited. : Ader graduates . - M. B. Baker, and over 400 men are] The persitsent claims that war had funds were raised and work was car- | broke over the niversity. A Stud- : 3 : In 1914 a School of Navigation was| Alumni .. =... 167 taking advantage of this instruction. | made. both by faxati dor the ried on. In 1877, the appointment of | ents' Union and a Women's Residence ; started in connéction with the School| Students in Banking Courses 84 : Si id YA t of » A to the 'Rev. George Monroe Grant as are two new buildings which have | established in . of Mining. It is Suppo:ted by grants Members of Staff ..... ....... 21 ca. thie tetyrn of many profes. EE. ated .- PP ied in principal bégan a new era for |been needed very budly*for = some the | from t! ominion 0 gov- pn TS. An ascents rom overseas eol-{ oC) . Beer's, and under his firm and ener: | years. TY. » School ernments ind ¢lasses for those desir-| Total ... .._, _ _. _ 1502 [lege life will probably resume its nor. | Which it ak extremely difficult to getic guidance the university was set | There | now four faculties in Be charter of Royal ing'to qualify for Masters' and Mates'| It is not likely that this reeerd is mal condition during the next S08. The ashe of the Man, =r a upon 4 Solid foundation, with a con- | Queen's yrsi Arts, Applied -and Surgeons 'at Kingston. | certificates are held. , |complete and new names are con- Sion, hacen's = gn Rok only 18 | credit for the satisfictory result stant increase in the number of stu- | Science, Education. In|In 1892 the faculty agin beeame an | In 1907 the Faculty of Education |stantly being added. Thus at the con. SOLE De nt Pa ve. call of! jue to the Carpegie Corporation. whe dents and a rapidly growing staff. 11912 by Act of Parlisment Queen's | integral part of the university and | was organized for the purpose of | clusion of the war Queen's has an ites By in roniaren hey | promised $250,000, provided the other Principal Grant was a man of | University was separated formally | since then progress has been steady training teachers : for ' secondary | honour roll of 1500 names, and of in colle ot - oi Sonor classes | conditions of the Douglas gift were great stréngth of body and mind, a | from the Presbyterian th. and |and rapid, & staff of about: fourteen schools in Ontario. Its revenues con- | these, 163 have given their lives. have Wisk ong : si) the at pains fulfilled. Much credit is also due to ° born Jeader and a Sindid WOker: He Freon Theological was es-| growing poche ot J shout forty-five. | sist Shiefly of the annual rant of | Though the details are not yet com- easy as possible on oe a he the loyal graduates and friends of hears gud rel, comin | Thales "Thal: MIG | wl hobs abun | Wo deh of pe Em os, oc heed 8. polct i om fon fr Tot | $22, BE Pct, fr he em nk | Quer) 15, SH 0,8 ous among them being Sir Sandford | the university and controlled entirbly | equipment, a pathology museum and | Coleman has been at the head of the | Queen's who so nobly upheld her hon- | 21} been given matriculation standing tional vine big elton. adr Fleming, the chancellor. They made {by the Presbyterian Church of Can-|an Af ordate ibrary. - Dr. J. ©. Con- \ faculty. It is closely connected with | our in the great war. an have heen 'offered' opportunities sity by the 4 oubling of this a a gvaat pair and between them car- (ada. Dr. Donald Ross was the first Je the university, a number of the Arts The 5th Company Canadian Field a un oe in order that ete ment will greatly ease-the fina . ried Shay, pclects. t 8 Successful pring and on his etirement in since. 190 Uinjeal, worl ia curried Boletus sotducting: classes in' the Engineets was formed more than four ana frame cvidant ty strain and put fresh heart into thei . Quee . De » . Gene A ei id- . ini 3 new building, now Theological Hall,| The Arts Facult is the antral Dieu, Hospital "and the | The following list 6f the number of Ta. of Mnior Meche ane. guid: the year that many students demobil- administration, The yet and Targest! an enlarged staff and a great increase | non-speeialized faculty of the univer-| Mowat Mémorial Hospital, The gad. ietudents envelled in all departments | onel Macphail, C.M.G., D.8 0.), 'as- ized in the spring would, in all prob- ra on 3 is fund was that of G. of students. In 1887 as the result sity. Dean Cappon who for many |uates of the school have gone to all | in Queen's University every tenth | sisted by Captain (now Lieut. ~Col.) ability, waste six months valuable | *: it wit e regis the. yale of an effort in commemoration of the | years has been at the head of the parts, of the globe where they have year from 1541 is of interest in show- | Maleolm and feut. Ellis (now Lieut. tien unless the university eytablished to hi % 1 the Ti fi to di Pmopbiss Ee a as, suised | faculty as well as being Professor of | always been held in high esteem, the | ing the growth of the university. The| Col. Ellis, D.S.0.), It was quickly |® Special summer session. Efforts | to himself the right to designate a and this' was used for the establish- | English Literature, where he gained | demand for them being greater than Just enrolment has heen, of course, | organized at the beginning of the war | oF; made by Dr. Taylor to induce | © eho the pr How intimated that he ment of new professorships and fur- | much distinction, i§ retiring this year | the supply. taffected by war conditions, the larg-| and did splendid work at Valcartier | he Dominion Government and then "Ch os Sei a "Re called the ther extension in building. Many of fand he will be sadly missed, Queen's| The Medieal Faculty has also car- | est registration, 2,009, being for the | and then proceeded overseas in three the Repatriation Committee to assist thor Ph cience esearch Chairs. in the buildings in the splendid group {led the way in co-éducation. In 1870 | ried on public health work, largely at |sesion of 1915-16: ; divisions. The 5th Field Company the returned student, soldier, He sug- y othin TE iting Theis ga the campus owe their existence to | women were allowed to attend special its own Expence, that has had a most | py. session. 1842 ii has. contributed the following senior Fested that te government Sxtend in any Candin alo ity tit is rincipal Grant's unceasing energy | classes and in 1878 an academic ca- important bearing upon the health of Tenth, 1850-51... officers to the war: Ome Colonel, k To bn ¥, Wiliugto undertake in line with the spirit of the times and eforts. w\ reer leading to the degree of Bachelor | the provinee. The success of the Twentieth, 18606; four Lieut.-Cols, several Majors and aod Jor t bo Yepumed Stodent, help which realizes that the teaching : M. Gomlon. who. succeeded Principe | This yeir 254 mira moral washes in. | Mae bch realy seistos by hook | Jhivteth, 1890-11. nhibes of Captains; Vocational Training scheme, and in | function of the university is only half Grant in 1903 was the needed solid- | dents were registered, of whom 181 | oratory work of both the Medical Jone 3880-81 Two. batteries of 'Field Artillery | that event Queen's would: probably ihe Wark; and hat it met endeavagy ifying of the work that Grant had ers. in_the eulty of Arts ul, 48 {and Science Tacultles, Owing. to She Sixtieth, 1900-01 RE th. Recruited {rom Snesh + pd Hie have accopied Tete mien for a sam frac At UNKROWE, | one. Princ ordon's time! in aculty of iFilucation. rs. | urgent or more med ad- FT 3 2. under Major L. Sesion without any payment o ', 3 most of the buildings rose from the | W. E. MeNeill holds "the position of vases the facult, decided to Hoes the Seventieth, 1910-Me.... W. Gill and the other, the 50th, under | fees: ; No encouragement, however, | Queen's expects to. use sone of ifs ground and the university extended in | Dean of Women and she advises and | school open until the end of the war Seventy-cighth, 1918-19 ...... Captain (now Major) D. G. Anglin, |was given to this proposal; but the | additional income for: the = encour- every direction; the number of profes- | helps the girls in many ways. Next [and the sessions have run continuoug- The Alma Mater Society is the prin- Colonel P. G. C. Campbell recruited | need was so great of saving these ir ot Teseareh, p Xx She count sors more than' doubled and the en-| session a physical initructress will [from 1916 up, to this spring with a cipal student organization in Queen's. | 2nd, went over in command of the|men from six months further idleness a Pe then with: hi ers, it mu dot ment; was increased by over $600, train the omen Stulents, v i vd De Sfficiency. Dr i Sibraces al oe. Students, fn at 250d Highland Dattalion (Queen's). Shit The Jrustess resolved to under- Queen's id in _ . versity, hy -< n connection © 'acu .who been professor "of | tendance at the University and is the vinguishea representa- of a summer session in | iD | ae, owing to jli-healtin, Prise extra-mural work is carried on. This | Physiology. for the last sermon n Society whith is recognized by the col- Hive. of the, University. B Rrigadicr. Science, even Shoush this should in- re oot thoes ; hn-ferrous ak ordon resigned his position gives an opportunity to teachers and | years, is about to retire. His work | lege authorities as representing the je NOSE JB, L.MLG., who | Yolve a considerable pecuniary loss. i A : continued in office until the autumn | others, who cammot attend the univer- |as a bidlogist has brought the uni- | students and 'entitled to pre for | Went to France with the first Cana- | Accordingly 2 session began on the ind allied metal s I wis in the met. $¢ 1917, when Rev. R. Bruce Taylor, sity. to qus lityifor.a B.A. degree. All | versity into public notice all these thént. It cuntrols the various student gay, Googe, in command. gf No. 1 2th of Apsil, coverin Loli four years RD cma. oratory that "stellite wo DD. ont: was ap- | candidates & degree must spend | years and .it not be easy to re- | activities; some' 0 more impor- | Field - ance. Iie received pro- OL the Faculty of Applied Science i ake ; pointed as his successor, at least one full year st the university | place him. Y 10 I Lint bem The ARRIEIC Coniaben. motion" Biter. promotion ant kone] [will Tn Stl tee pie oe Septem. | the material of tools for the bori There is now on the university cam- | and all who are quali'ying for teach-| The School of Mining was the Journal, Y.M.C.A, Y.W.CA. and [honours and became finally D.G.M.S, | ber. The enrolemnt has amounted {of Sh 5 vas worked gut. The M. J. pus a stately group of build Jin Ontario must at- {in 1893 under an Ontario Charter, | the Levana Society, which serves as | Canadians, at General Headquarters, | to nearly 100 and the stuff is enthus- rien Company has recently come old: Arts bul tend: for' two. Years. The practical | which placed its management in the |a bond of union'iamong the women | France, which was the' highest com- | iastic over the energetic way in w Bleted aw axresment With Queen's for i Sciense' and the oral work in| hands of a Board of Governors. Car-| students. mand ih the Canadian Medical Ser-|the students have taken hold of the | Metallurgical research work. This is the sh fm be taken intra- | ruthers Hall was its first home and| The Alumnae Association was re- | vices. He was offered the command | work. -Twenty-threz professors of | ot philanthropy; it is a business ap mu os not'offered (Specially prepared for the Whig by a member of the University Staff) mural instruction is | Dean Goodwin was at its head, where | organized in 1911 for the se of | Of the Ontario Government hospital | the faculty are engaged in this work | fa0gement. If other industries would | in any class in which work | he has remained up to the present. aE as a bond of union er the | but declined, preferring fo remain at |and seven of the Arts professors are Send Some of their proliems and dif- cannat 'satisfactorily by stu- | This year, however, Le is gning, | women: graduates. of promoting any | the front. Just lately thedUniversity | also giving' brush-up courses for the | ficulties to Queen's to. be 'worked out, dents at a nee from the univer- | after many years of unwe la- | scheme for the special henefit of wo- | of Edinburgh has ®onferred upon him | returned men. The University expects an industrial - research side of the pal | sity, and the number of subjects an | bom during which time, under his (men students and of Hromoting the | the degree of LLID, in recognition of | to lose about $15,000, but it considers | University might be bullt up, which extra-mural student is allowed to se neral interests of he She his services. Sr that as a matter of public service the oul produce. men of the type that Tegister in is limited to two or three th ; he immediate work undertaken was| No. 7 General Hospital (Queers), | thing is well worth doing, At the end 1 2nads is ealling for, and likewise session.|. Last year there 8 [It was' the raising: of $50,000 'for '4 much | which we have just welcomed home, | °f this spmmer session -those- who ted to solve sams of the problems g of B71. For six weeks [1 \ donated sev- | needed Women's 1 5, but owing | began as Nog 5 Stationary Hospital| Show themselves able to proceed to a | Dat are most pressing. > \ A "HETANE "Aine | eral of its buildings. In 1916 the f0 war ConQIons thes ork of collect- | a unit of 200bais and came finally to | Second academic' year in October will Mr. EW. Beat iden 4 . Mineralogy and Geology), years & Summer School, with Profes- | School of Mining amalgamated with | ing for this fund was interrupted and {be the largest General Hospital in | be- allowed to-do so. Olin Yacte ny: resident of Hg Hall (Civil, Mech: sor W. T. MacClement as its director, | the. University and js now known as | also re: was given fo do: noth- | France," consisting of - as many as! Dr. Bruce Taylor came 'to Queen's | lv be A i sete ilway, has recent- ineering) were | has been held in Arts subjects. This |the Faculty of Applied Science. The | ing ¥ in any way interfere | 2,700 beds. Colonel I; Etherington | during a period of much disorganiza. | Unies sity re, ancellor of Queen's al Legistature In | Summer. School offers university ad. | different. Is in the faculty | with the effort fo raise the Million recruited the "hospital. from Queen's | tion wid stress and the barton which | drirg sity: It may confidently be pre- alse Go on' Hall, built in 1010, | vantages to who cannot attend |are Ma! + and _ Astronomy, | Dollar Endowment ¥und 'which 'has | staff graduates and students and. ro- he had to take up were no light = at, Mr, Beatty will be. of the hie h _entiely davated > Chom mig the classes os R Fepuiar session, 3 and yi Chemistr Geology, Miner-| just bees so. Suscesaly de E In spite of maine] in command a rough its | The heaviest burden of all was the sity, and that ag ae h .. Nico ; results are . 3 moi ac- | alogy, Mining, } : 'sums money have come in'|services in ¢, Egypt = and |campaign to raise one million dollars | perience wil! aid greatly in 4 ) Sag he gift of Professor| tory. It in in 1910 with 24 stud- Electrical Fi ually and the fund now stands at excellent o tion | for endowment purposes, the splendid | ing of the policies of the ig i f France. The vr tes. In 1906 | ents and year. the re : nee ery 000. - Owing to the it: need | of the tal the reputa- | re of which is a wonderful testi. ] stration | M gineer 000. -. bal and t of. ~ | formal 'install ; ern has Jussed all records, 200 haying haying al On Fos of this By a Assocation has | tion Ri won is a due to ee to his unwearying energy and alt Priation © ne, Chancelia » {been for a. of | asked the T : give them a [the capable tion of its com- {labour. The effort to raise this mone i . A 0, 8 k Be Bl | € ] Lind Y {to take pk In 1914 Banking Courses {mainly | if he, depart ) nt so Ee make it | manding officer, wh: honoured by {was forced upon Dr. Taylor rather tober, heh The Wenge. of Oc extra-mural) were. established in con- : rk or With P begin the building within | the king with the C.M.G. in'apprecia- | than invited, by'the generosity of Dr. more have the use of the Arts builds nection with epartment of poli- i pea tion of his services. Douglas who undertook to_give $500,- | ing and the Grant ilall. 5% 3 uF 5 EC > e A A AA rr, a gE fa Itt of hed inl Va Buti Mss boc Otlo || || ef re Sto Yao Seabed 3 Mechanics Ite in 0 1918. i "Reached in The Preseat Building 1919 (est)... 0 2 - : ed_to the of officers for "the British and Cana- | 1 aM gia C In every signed her position as librarian, and of the eg new | dian armies. Sit Frown of Kaito in population he ; : was, suecoeded by . Miss Hildred Ww which is 1 'Prossus- fie es, , : erection will be a Bagdbans one, os War record the Royal Mili- s i Ij Tan y old, stfu ee plete nd. acurate ear 4 world of Cond Pl oa greatly. to € x ma t one. On | ustrates etary Tooter ad en screation Il ts inh 1910 is reached, although the minute oN Sy a : $ and too mueh empha ke no, I : library board show that Since its inception codin uboliad for e « laid upon it. "During the educational 'cevelopmen Id it was almost continuously in finaneial | cupied, been in com fon 1 : ; = ix enty- ears J: : y ; difficulties. Still the directors strug- Lan : ost to good, Lines and bad Sacihdios fn this oe from The cy fem, 2d mage Shation { from the cit) vs, an their heads above ater ss