» MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 102% c: » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. QUEEN'S MATRICULATION | SEAOLARSHP AWARDS re mets tn sign legiate Institute Are Given. Three Kingston Collegiate Students Are Among the Kingston Collegiate Institute pass Successful Candidates. j matriculation results. | The time required to prépare the The list of Queen's honor and pass {report of the Kingston Collegiate matriculation scholarships announc- rngtityte pass matriculation results is ed Monday morning, shows thres|tne reason for the delay in publica- Kingston Collegiate scholars as win- | jong. 0. Sliter reports, owing to ning awards in the honor list: Allen | the number writing (193) and ths W. McCallum, Bath Road, having |yariation in the number of the pap- won the Malcolm award with the |grs written on, it is not possible to honor of the Watkins, A. Grace give in detail the standing of each Woodpdanghter of Mrs. W. J. Wood, candidate, or to indicate where hon- University avenue, having won the gr were won. Williamson No. 2 award; and Harolq | 8. Shurtleff, son.of W. M. Shurtleff, | Nelson street, the Watkins award. The following is the complete list. All those not designated $100 in free tuition. Third Form Students. | Of the 110 candidates, the major- | ity wrote on 3 papers, a few taking include | more. those of Knox Willlams, Douglas Skelton and Eldon Boyd, who passod 8, 9 and 12 papers respectively. Gor- don Hooper passed 5 papers. The following passed in 4:--Violet Ang- lin, Ford Arniel," Margaret Davis, Grant Johnson, Eric Lennon, Donald McCiement, John McGrath, - Blaine Phillips, Anna Prager; Fraser Reid, Melville Reid, George Richardson, Gerald Scott. Passed in 3 papers-- Hesse Abram son, Marion Anglin, Gladys Arniel, Harriet Ashby, Laura Baker, Charles Bartels, Margaret Bidwell, Melville Borland, Frank Buck, Lillian Burns, Robert Burnside, Ina Caverley, Hur- vey Clarke, James Clark, Albert Col- clough, Ruth Curry, Gordon Donalid- and History, Helene M. deMoulipied, | son, Dorothy Dyde, William England. Kingston. { Russel Ettinger, Peter Fair, Helen Prince of Wales $60, in Chemistry | pranklyn, Robert Findlay, Hugh and Physics, H. Douglas McEwen, | prager. Russel Gardiner, Naydeenc Ottawa. Geddes, Doreen Gordon, Ian Gourley, Williamson No. 2, $60, in French | Dorothea Graves, Kathleen Guill, and German, A. Grace Wood, King- Fenwick Henderson, William Hend ston. |erson, Bruce Holder, Eleanor Ho!- Leitch Memorial $60, in any three | jand, Bernice Jackson, Aubrey John- subjects, Jessie C. Richmond, Perth. | gon, Keble Jones, Leslie Kay, Stuart Watkins $60 (Kingston Collegiate Lavell, Harry Lawrenson, Lorraina Institute, general proficiency), Har. Lesslie, Margaret Light , Gordon old 8. Shurtleff, Kingston. { Macpherson, Jean McFadyen, Joseph Mowat $50, In mathematics and McGrath, Gilbert McKelvey. Made- physics, Jean Easton, Renfrew. {lyn McKendry, Norman McLeod Ellen M. Nickle $50, in any four |wijam * Manahan, Claire Monk. subjects, Grace Andersen, Renfrew. Ormsby Morris, Betty Murray, Lil- Nizholls Foundation No. 1 $50, in |}jan Newell, Albert Orwell, Margaret English and French or German, Byr. | Phillips, Keitha Pitts on Graveley MacDermid, Martin-|pringe, George Puttenham., Louis town. Robinson, Per ins Sdwars Forbes McHardy $25, in biology, oy Toles Tn a C. Marion Spence, Ottawa, | mons, Hazel Smith, Day Memorial $26, awarded in| cparjag Thompson, Edna Trudell, English and history, M. Alleen Val- | Katharine Tweddoll, Helen Van Luv- leatf, Trenton. |en, Lloyd Watts, Edward Wharrie, McTavish, Ottawa $25 (no free | Artpyr Williamson, John Wilson, tution), awarded to the candidate gam Winstin, Irene Wood. Hyman from Ottawa Collegiate Institute | yampolsky. making the highest marks in English| pagead in 2 papers--Ernest Allen and History, Stuart T. Porter, Ot-| Arthur Balley, Bdgar Batten, Marion tawa. | Black, Aletha Gates, William Graves, ------ | Helen Kilpatrick, Neil MeDonald, Pass Matriculation. William Pound, Douglas Sandwitl;, McLennan Glengarry $240, Dor-| Verna Shillington, Isaac Yampolsky. othy Elizabeth Hope, Alexandria. | Passed 1 paper--Sidney Donnelly, Margaret Grant, No. 1, $200, Mary Y Chisholm, Alexandria. | Nash, Alfred Sullivan, Muriel Margaret Grant No. 2, $160, Mabel | gon. MacLachlan, Williamstown. i Nicholls Foundation No. 2, $35! Margaret Mason, Parry Sound. | McDowall $25, John H. Grimsby, Honor Matriculation. Malcolm $100, in any four sab- jeéts with $100 free tuition, Allen | W. McCallum, Bath Road (with the honor of Watkins). Bir Sandford Fleming $100, in ma- thematics, Hblen C: Miller, Ottawa; (with honor of Mowat). Bric Horsey May $100,. (Ottawa candidates in two or more subjects), Alma Robertson, Ottawa, (with the honor of Princé of Wales). Governor-General $75, in classics, Isabel C. Brown, Brockville Mackerras Memorial $70, in Latin, Bessie B. Billings, Lyn. Willlamson No. 1 $65, in English Fourth Form Students. Of the 83 candidates wrote on tha full arts matriculation of 12 papers; 11" wrote on the 9 papers of science Nicholls Foundation No. 3, $20, matriculation. 7 on the 8 papers re- John Alva Gault, Deseronto. quired for normal entrance, while Marion Stuart McDonald $75 (no|the remaining 27 wrote on various free tuition), Dorothy McGinn, Dixon | numbers of papers. Corners. Passed 12 papers--William ROI | erson, Gordon Pettit, | And- Three noteworthy cases aie. Florence | Sim- | Maxwell Strange, { Ruth Gamble, Dorothy Murray, Ruih i Wil- | 1 | | AMUSEMENTS i What the Agents Say A Coming Attractions =) | "Always the Woman" | Bettty Compson | Allen theatre ning today in | "Always the Wi n> cf the | three productions which she male as I starring vehicles 'f after her | great success in Men," all three I wyn, took entire | {the making of all [selected her d i | assistants, pr age' arranged for the financing. acl by r ! charge of | She had known of his pictures for | {a considerable pleture, "'Prizoners of 'and was so well pleased with | Love, the result that she retained him for "For Those We Love" anl the lent Goldwyn release, "Always Woman." Miss Compson lQoked over [the directorial field carefuily before selecting Mr. Rosson. She had known of his work for a considerable time and had -:2u many of them the screen [ for Triangle, "Headin' | Douglas Tairbanks, "Polis Storm Country' for Mildred Harris, "Sahara" for Louise "Glaum-and pro- ductions for Mary Pickford and the Liberty Loan. But it was not entirely jeg of his effi fent work as director | that caused Miss Compson to engage [ him. "It was intuition that caused Rosson to direct may ,! said the star, 'aud uition was proved cor- on South' of her knowl- | me to select Mr {own productio | when that int ps | rect by.his fine handling of 'Prison- : I engaged him for 'For and Always the | ers of Love,' | Those We Love' | Woman.' " | -- | | i SPORTING NEWS { | one | 'Kingston Yachtsmen Second. | Porf. Douglas Jemmett, Hill, Gilbert McKelvey and Howard | Fair of the | went to Toronto f Kingston yr the week-end 288. 1 | Royal Canadian Yacht Club. Repre- | sentatives were present from the To- | ronto and Montreal clubs, and threq races were made, the first over a tri- econd to wind- {angular course, the | the triangular course. Royal Canad {ian Club won the competition with | 27 points and the Kingston Yac {Club and the Royal St. | Yacht Club tied for second place with 117 points each. It that at the races held in Montreal a | month ago the clubs | standing. In the first race, H. {and G. McKelvey were first, and Prot | Jemmett and H. Fair, fifth. In th? {second race | the third race Jemmett [ Hill} fourth. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Busy Iepurvers, and other matters, Rev. Father F. J. Nicholson Rev. Father Hyland, who have been and at the Allen. | to be seen at the | Golds | iman, | r, players and | pres- | the | "*Cassidy*" | for | the | Henry | Yacht Club | participate in the races for the Roya! | .awrence Yacht Club cup at the | ward and return, and the third over | 1 | Lawrence | is a coincidence | had the same | Hill | Hill was second and in | third and | The yachtmen returned | to the city early on Monday morning. | | teresting Items Picked Up By Our | Another special meeting of the City | Council has been called for Tuesday | evening to consider the coal situation on a motor trip to New York and Bos- | A BANK TRANSFER. R. T. Brymner Goos to London, Ont. As Manager. Notification has been received that R. T. Brymner, manager of the local Bank of Commerce, has been trans- ferred to London as manager of the London branch. Mr. Brymner has been stationed in Kingston for the past two years and has made a host of friends who will regret to learn of his departure for London. Mr. Brymner has taken a prominent part in the activities of the number of local organizations, notably in the Kingston Yacht Club where he has Crawford, Wilfred | | Forster, Dorothy Gibson, Roland | . N | Hewgill, Colin Macpherson, Donald Dr. L. J. Austin was in Sidney | Matheson, Margaret de Mouilpied, | township, on Friday, and gmpiiated | Frances Murray, Robert Percival, | the arm of Jack Sargeant, who had | Mary Rowland, John Baunders, Mur. | broken it a few days previously. {fel Smith, Morris Speizman, Jean Edward King, step-son of Mr. and | Mrs. George Henderson, Wolfe Is- Wilton. {| Passed in 10 papers--Myrle Barr, |land, left Monday on the harvesters | excursion to Saskatchewan | | Osborne Bearance, Leita Derry, Fred Buck, Dorothy Cooke, Paul Cun- {pingham, Kathleen Harkness, Will- fam Hyssop, Horace Norman, Jean Simmons, John Sullivan. Passéd 9 papers--Georze son, Mamie Balden, Ethel Baxter, James Henderson, Anna Mouldey, Gordon Mylks, John Quirt, Jack Rob- inson. ton, have veturned to the city. | Toronto, where he will attend the | international convention of Life In-| surance Underwriters, which opens | on Tuesday morning. Ross Davy, of the Civic Utilities, | accompanied by Mrs. Davy, Melzar| and Keetha, left Sunday morning via Steamer Waubie, for ten days' motor Anddb- Stephen Roughton left Monday for | * _ ® lon early to-day wreoked a two- been one of the mainstays in promot- ing the present interes™4n all water sports. Mr. Brymner is now on his holfdays and will assume his duties at London during the first week of September. Passed 8 papers--Allan Black, at- [berta Brown, William Godwin, Nel- | lle MacDonald, Melville Porter, Ber- | tha Rattray, Charles Rider, Samuel Ryan, William Spooner. Passed 7 papers--William Baker, Joseph Crawford, Robert Drysdale, Melville McCune, Helena Rogers, Serena Snyder, William Wright." Passed 6 papers--Helena Bracken, Ralph Bunt, Christine Diack, WI- fam Grasse, Mabel Hickey, Gertrude Kirkpatrick, Annie Langurth, Kath- leen Lyons, Kenneth McQueen, Vera Searle, Gladys Shillington, Robert Vince. Names of those passing less than 6 papers are not published. Among Form III students, there | were 82 first-class honor papers, 76 $2244 202% 044 0a second-class, 55 third-class, 121 pass, * ¢ and 81 faflures, the total of papers # BLACK HAND OUTRAGE +|belng 366. Fourth Form students + . IN ROCHESTER, N.Y. #| won first class honors in 121 pagers, second class in 135, third class in 113, pasted in 246, failed in 168; total of papers 783. First class honors is 75 and over, second cles 68 to 74, third class 60 to 85, pass 50 to 59 Niagara Bartlett Pears, Bradshaw Plums, Lombard Plums, St. John Peaches, Duchess Apples, ete. Hundreds of baskets arriving datly at Carnovsky's. Seven members of the family of Zéphirin Gagnen, at St. Michel, Bellechasse county, about fifteen miles below Quebec city, were pois- oned after eating canned salmon ' Saturday. Two daughters died. : Rochester, N.Y., Aug. 21.-- "® Belleved to have been caused 4% by Black Hand gang, an explos- 'storey building on Pennsylvania avenue here. The {lames de- # stroyed several adjoining struet- & ures. Hon. W. 8, Fielding, minister of finance, and Hon. BEruest Lapoiate, minister of marine and fisheries, are expected to sail from Montreal cn Tuesi iy to attend the meetings of the assombly of the League of Na. tions. Representatives of the anthracite workers and of the operators assem- bled at Philadelphia Monday for an- other session of negotiations to settle the differences wheih have kept the hard coal mines idle since April 1st. The 14th P.W.O.R. band is to give EBL PPh bee - Shree PIrttt ee rn a A i la Sa ol re. tll * . Young Ladies, Read This If you are bothered with pimples, rashes and ugly blotches on your face, it your complexion is sallow, it's an r that you require Dr. Hamil. an's Pills to tone up the blood. One if these splendid regulating pills makes a complexion like peach bloom-cheeks sonn become rosy, eyes 'brighten, you again look the pleture of health. look and feel wel] because] 8 concert on the market square to- you use Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man. | night. drake and Butternut, 25c at all deal-| The Dominion lawn bowling . or The Catarrhozone Co., Mont-|tournament opened in Toronto Mon- day. A tour of New York State . of the archdiocese of Kingston, opens this evening at St. Mary's cathedral, and is to continue till Saturday next. Rev. Father Daley, C.S.8.R., Toronto, is to be in charge. The $80,000 summer residence of Edson Bradley, New York, situated at the head of Wellesley Island, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. The smoldering ruins were noticed by the excursionicts on the steamer Brockville on Sunday after noon. The Kingston Mode! School for teachers opened at Sydenham se¢hool m Wellington . street on Monday morning. Registration was com- menced and will be continued for a short time. The school will be under the direction of W. F. Inman, prinei- pal of Central school. CHINAMEN UP AGAIN AND FURTHER REMANDED ------ Rounded Up by Police in Rald on Alleged "Opium Joint," There was a very short session of the police court on Monday morning. Ald. R. E. Kent was on the bench. The only case before the court was that of four Chinamen, placed under arrest a week ago, when Constables Timmerman and Fitzgerald made a raid on premises on Ontario street, between Queen and Barrack streets, alleged to be an "opium joint," and placed under arrest four Celestials. Two are charged with having opium in their possession, while the other | two are charged with be'ng frequents {ers of the place. The quartette was | further remanded for another. week: {C. M. Smith appeared on behalf of two of the Chinamen. The annual retreat of the priests ceiving day and IN THE SUNSET OF LIFE LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE ~~ a as HEARD VIA RADI J. {of the head office of the Bank of Funished by Canada Radio stores Montreal, Ottawa, was found dead | Monday morning with a bullet wound to British Whig. "yr very good receiving night") was the verdict on Saturday even-| ing; although the earlier part of the ht was no indivation. The To- ronto Star Station CFCA, was heard with a short concert. At § p.m. WHAM, the FEastman School of| Music, Rochester, N.Y ., was brought | in. KDKA and WJZ were also! heard and at 11 p.m., station WJZ, ! Newark, N.J., ent out a very file late concert. | Sunday proved another good re-| night. On Sunday afternoon, WHAM, Pochester, had lis usual Sundwy afternoon church] services and the sermon was enjoy-| ed. Bunday evening, a few new] broadcasting stations were brought | in and among them were WHK, | {Cleveland, Ohio; WCX Detroit Free (Press, Detroit, Mich, WHQ, Rochest- | er, N.Y. Union Times Station aund/ others. WJZ also had an attraetrve| programme. The baseball scores for | Sunday were tuned in and immed-| fately after, the announcer intfoduc-! ed to the radio audience, Miss Lucy | Marian Buchbinder who sang a ser-| les of popular "soldier" gongs, in-| cluding "Rose of No Man's Land" | "Katy" "Somewhere A Voice Is Call- | ing" and 'Long, Long Trail." This | lady was called back several times for encores. After this, KDKA was | heald with a church service, ths sermon, singing and other items on, the service coming in fine. WJZ also | bad the "Hungarian Dance No. 6"| played on the Duo-Arf piano. The last station to be heard last évening was WCX who sent otit the *"'Sold- fers' Chorus" by an opéra Company, This evening programmes from the broadcasting stations promise to!" be good. The cooler weather seems to bring out all the broadoasting| stations. At 10,20, WJZ will have a, violin recital by Sadie Walker, New| York, to be preceeded by a concert! given by Mabel Besthoff, Brooklyn, | N.Y. rom KDKA, will come aliothet | concert at § p.m. dy the Pittsburg Musical Institute, WGY will be on| with the stores and market reports | as will be WHAM, Rochester, RY | and OFCA, Toronto. + The death took place in Cttawa on' | July 16th of Mrs William Ficks,! (nee Laura McGee), formerly of Tweed. - A sr se ABA at, oi a Naa a a a A a i a i P+ TT -------- st a PAA vs nnd in his head, one and a half milesgmen were killed and one hundred past the Rideau Junction crossing of]injured on Monday when a train the Ottawa-Prescott highway. crashed into the rear of & work train At Gravesend, Eng., seven work-{ which was standing at the station. Norman R. Hill, aged forty, clerk Be et at Turn Need into Demand UNGER seeks food: thirst calls for drinks: fatigue requires a place to rest; labor must. be eased by recreation. Human nature and human wants create demand. If you can do your share in filling it, tell people so. Turn universal need into demand for your particular product, Through the Daily Newspapers. give the people the news about your goods. Make it part of the daily life in Canada. : " Newspaper advertising," says the Ames Holden MeGready Co., Ltd., "isas necessary to the successful distribution of a trade-marked piece of merchandise as food, raiment and shelter are to the well-being of the individual." " Newspaper advertising nourishes the product; it clothes it with reputation, integrity and respectability; and it protects it from the storms of competition and the inroads of questionable parentage." The human demand for news has created a unit of daily circulation for every family in Can- ads and has left a million besides to provide for casuel readers. If you need every unit to-day, it Is yours: if-only twenty thousand, the rest can stand aside without adding one useless dollar to yout cost of distribution, - Issued by the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, Toronto