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THE BOND TRIUMPHANT When the country was swept with en- thusiasm last fall at the award of $2,500.00 made to this young writer for the best novel by a Canadian, England and .the United States congratulated us and the author on the event. For sale at:-- 'R. Uglow & Co. Properly Equipped For School? Good books and equipment . are of little use if a child's vis- fon is imperfect. : Have the children's eyes ex- amined before they start to school and make sure they are alright. Our examination will you this, tell Registered Optometrist 140 Wallinzion St Opp. Post Offi [ Dr. Waugh DENTIST 1106 Wellington St. Phone 256. Diamonds of Quality ~~WE carry only the quality of Stones that can hold their own with the finest. -THERE is satisfaction in knowing you are getting the best value for your money. ~--WE are pleased to show them to you with no obligation to purchase, Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewelers PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON | Drs. Nash & Reaton | DENTISTS Dr. Vincent A. Martin DENTIST Evenings by appointment, 272 Princess Street. Phone 2045w. © 188 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON FOR 25 CENTS YOU CAN BUY, English China The more one approaches great men the more one finds that they are men. Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Tea Plates, Bowls, Cream Jugs and many other articles worth double she price. Now is the time to buy your CLANS FRUIT, JARS 1 sizes, low prices, STONE CROCKS for Eggs and Pickles--sanitary and useful, 'ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. Women' Potegt 'Trimmed i and Toe 'Women's Combination i Oxfords Oxfords wits Grey Caps, low heels and Patent and Dull with low rubber & THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SYDENHAM HGH SCHOOL CREATES A SCHOLARSHIP It Is a Memorial to Students Who Fell During the Great War. Since the close of the war the staff and students of Sydenham Lien school have had in mind the estub- lishment of some memorial to the school graduates who gave their lives for king and country and de- mocracy during the great struggle. This memorial has finally taken the form of a scholarship to assist gra- duates of 'the school who wish to at- tend Queen's university. It is to be known as the Sydenham School Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship will consist of $25 cash and a remission of fees to the extent of $25 the Gatter the gift of the university, making a total of $50 yearly, It is to be operative in 1923 and must be awarded every year to some 8.H.S. graduate. The scholar- ship is to be awarded each year by ithe principal of the high school and two of the staff nominated by him. In awarding it they will be guided by a number of regulations agreed upon by the university and 'the high school. Application for the scholarship must be made in writing to the high school principal not later than Sept. 25th, . --araia yk 'WEDDED AT BATH. The Spring-Sharpe Nuptials on 20th of August, On Wednesday, August 29th, at 11 a.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Sharpe, Bath, their only daughted, Gladys Florence, became the bride of G. Wilfred Spring, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Spring, Bath. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. C. Hoffman. The bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Clayton Bell, and looked charm ing in a gown of ivory silk canton crepe caught with seeded pearls. Her veil of silk tulle was draped with orange biossoms. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses, and Wore the groom's gift, a gold wrnist- watch. The bridesmaid was Miss Mildred Spring, sister of the &room, and who wore a dainty frock of pink alltyne crepe and carried a bonquet of ophelia moses and chrysantkbe- mums. The bridegroom was attend- ed by Lorne Birrell, During signing of the register, Clayton Beil played sweetly. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a handsome gold pin, set with pearls, to the grooms- man, a pair of gold cuff links and to the pianist gold cuff links. After the ceremony the Sueels were ushered to the dining room where a dainty lunch was served, the guests numbering about forty. After the Juncheon the happy couple left for Toronto and other points, the bride travelling in a navy tricotine suit with hat to match. Upon their return they will reside upon a farm near Bath where the groom is a prosperous young farmer. The beau- tiful gifts shaw the high esteem in which the young couple are held. Farmer's Son Killed By Falling Into Pit "The twelve-year-old and only son || of Zara Reynolds, a farmer living between Verona and Belirock, met death on Monday afternoon by fal- ling into an old, feldspar pit while going for the cows . The pit was I] about twenty feet deep and contained four feet of water. The lad was kil- led [by thie falh When he faded to ll | return home early in ®hi» evening a search party was organized, and at eleven o'clock at night the body was found with the aid of lanterns, KINGSTON FRIENDS PLEASED. Over Appointment of Fl. H. Ward as Deputy Minister of Labor. < A despatch from Ottawa announces that H. H, Ward, head clerk of the board of railway commissioners, has been appointed deputy minister of labor, It was during the Laurier administration that the board of rallway commissioners was organiz- e chief commissioner. The the; WEST FOR CHURCH UNION. According to Rev. Dr. Wilson Who Returns From Trip. Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson, who was delegated by the Joint Church Union committee of the Presbyterian, Meth- odist and Congregational churches, to visit the principal church centres in Western Canada and give eid in the educational campgigns being launched regarding the coming for- mation of the United Church of Can- ada, arrived home Saturday. He re- ports that church union was meeting with the mosL generous support iu the four western provinces, und ven- tures the opinion that the churches that would fail to come into Lbe union throughout the entire west could be counted on the fingers of one hand He was most emphatic ou that point. He found that the action of the General Assembly was gratily- ing to a vast body of Fresbyterians and also a matter of the profound- est satisfaction to the other denmomi- nations. He had met with represen- tative groups in the four western provinces, his reception being ex- tremely icordfal. They were arrang- ing among themselves Lo carry on a programme of education. Ai present they were holding joint public meet- ings of the churches concerned in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, with Ahe object of bringing people to- gether for the spiritual discussion of church unions REGIOPOLIS COLLEGE RESGLTS ANNOUNCED Puplls Successful In Depart- mental Examinations and Other Grades. Students of various Regiopolis forms who were successful in the respective subjects of the Middle school examination are as follows: English composition--F. Amodé&o. V. Callan, L. Delarocae, 2nd Hon., W. Eves, W. James 2nd Hom.; E. Murphy, J. Sullivan, 3rd Hon.; R. Shipton, I. Doyle. English literature--F. Amodeo, G. Balley, E. Bohan, F. Breault, 2nd Hon. E. Callan 2nd Hon.; V. Callan 1st Hon.; L. Delaroche 2nd Hon.; W. Eves, 2nd Hon.; W. Fleming 2nd Hon.; F. Frederick 3rd Hon.; N. Hul- ton 3rd Hon.; W. James 2nd Hon.; G. Lynch, E. Murphy, M. Lovett, B. Tetro, J. Sullivan 1st Hon.; R. Skip- ton, J. O'Brien 3rd Hon.; G. O'Hearn 3rd Hon. British history--E. Bohan, EF. Briceland 2nd Hon.; E. Callan, V. Callan 2nd Hon.; L. Delaroche, W. Fleming 2nd Hon.; E. Geoghegan, N. Hulton, W. James 3rd Hon.; P. Koen, E, Murphy 3rd Hon.; G. O'Brien 3rd Hom.; J. O'Brien, J. Doyle, C. Corrigan, Ancient history--F. Breault, 3rd Hon.; L. Delaroche 2nd Hon.; F. Frederick 2nd' Hon.;'L. Hilton, G. Lynch, E. Murphy, W. McCarthy, 3rd Hon.; B. McCarthy, B. Tetro 2nd Hon.; J. Sullivan 1st Hon.; G. O'- Hearn 3rd Hon. % Algebra--E. Bohan, F. Gannon, G. Gallivan 3rd Hon.; D. Cross, J. Galla- gher 3rd Hon.; E. Gallagher, N. Hul- ton, S. Plunkett 1st Hon.; G. O"Hearn 3rd Hon.; G. Hanley lst Hom. Geom.--F, Gannon 2nd Hon.; G. Gallivan 2nd Hon.; M. James, J. Mit. chell 3rd Hon.; S. Plunkett, 3rd Hon.; G. Hanley 1st Hon. Physics--F. Brophy 3rd Hon.; F. Gannon 2nd Hon.; G. Gallivan 1st Hon.; D: Cross; J» Gallagher, BE. Gallagher, T. James, M. James 2nd | Hon.;A, McoCaulev 1st Hon. W. Mec- Carthy, L. Willams 2nd Hon.; 8S. Plunkett 2nd Hon.; J. O'Brien, G. Hanley 2nd Hon.; J. MdCluskey. Chemistry--E. Bohan, F. Breault, iF, Frederick 2nd Hon.; G. Gallivan, T. James, G. Lynch, A. McCauley, 2nd Hon.; W. McCarthy 2nd Hon.; L. Williams 1st Hon.; J. Sullivan, 8. Plunkett 2nd Hon.; G. O'Hearn 2nd. 'Hon, Latin Comp.--E. Bohan, E. Brice- land 3rd Hon.; F. Frederick, G. Lynch, W. MdCarthy 3rd Hon.; C. 'Whitty 3rd Hon., J. Sullivan, S. Plunkett, G. O'Hearn 2nd Hon. Latin Authors--E. Briceland, F. Brophy, ¥. Gannon 2nd Hon.; GG. Gallivan 2nd Hon.; D. Cross 1st Hon.; E. Gallagher, L. Hilton, T. James 2nd Hon.; M. James, 3rq Hon.; A. McCauley 2nd Hon; W. MoCarthy 1st Hon.; B, MoCarthy 2nd Hon.; L. Williams 3rd Hon.; S. Plunkett 2nd Hon.; A. O'Nefll 1st Hon.; G. Hanley ist Hon, French Comp. E. Briceland, F. Brophy, L. Delaroche, [F. Gannon 2nd Hon.; G. Galllvan, D, Cross 1st Hon.; E. Gallagher, W. McCarthy 3rd Hon.; S. Plunkett, G. O'Brien, 2nd Hon., G. Hanley 1st Hon. | GANANOQUE Sept. 3.--The A. A. of L. 8. and the T. W. of N. A. held a celebration today. A Targe crowd gathered in the driving park. A baseball match between Lynhurst and the local Orphans was played, the score was 28 to 3 for the locals. The horse races included a 3 minute Smiles R., owned by Robert Ran- ous, Pittsferry, first; Nettie, S. W. Stoliker. Gananoque, second; Min- nie Ellfs, J. T. Elds, Gananoque, third; Silver, James' Bishop, fourth, Time, 1.12%, 1.13, 1.14%. . 2.19 class -- Directum Murphy, owned by T. Nicholson, Kingston, first, Iola the Great, Chas. Wood, Kingston, second; Little Daisy, Chas. Wood, Kingston, Third. Time, 2.24% 2.24%, 2.24%. 2.40 class--Nellie Murphy, owned by Chas. Perry, first; ] A. Richardeon, second; Edwin Great, A. Richardson, third, Time, 2.39%, 2.39%, 2.39%. A large number from out of town attended. B. Case, Montreal, is in town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jeroy, Brock street, have left to visit friends in Schnectady N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Amo, (Buffalo, motored over and are spending a few days with friends here. Miss Elsie Harper, Kingston, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Sliter at their summer home. (Mr. and Mrs. W. Knight and son, Billy, have returned to Youngstown, Ohio, after a ten days visit with friends in town. ~ Oliver Sinclair, Rochester, is in town for over the holiday, Miss T. Brennan, nurse in train- ing, at the Hotel Dieu, spent the week-end with her parrents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Brennan, Garden street. Mrs, Cowan and Mrs. Smith King- ston, Mr. Alen, Tichborne and B. Fraser, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Crouter. Miss E, Baker spent the week- end with friends in Trenton, Gordon Sweatman, Toronto, is in town for the holiday. Mrs. Harold McCarney is spending the holiday in Tweed. The tag day held for the Labor union amounted to $54.85. Eleven dollars in (prizes { Were awarded to the girls gathering most money in their tins. The first price of $5 to Nina Bishop, second prize of $3 to Flora Bishop third prize, Irene Orser, $2, fourth prize, Francis Compson, $1. Mr. and Albert McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cowan, Syracuse, N.Y. are in town over the holiday; David Byron and Jack Byron, Naigara Falls, are in town, the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Byron, j The funeral of the late Stewarh 8. Clank, which was largely attended, was held on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 20th, from the home of his father, W. H. Clark, to Willowbank cemetery, Gananoque. The services, under: the auspices of Leeds Lodge A. F. and A. M., was conducted by Rev. Mr. Lancaster of St. John's church, Pittsferry, The late Mr. Clarke spent the greater part of mis thirty-nine years in railway work in the west, being employed as station agent and operator on the C.P.R. and the C.N.R.. He leaves a wife, form- erly Miss Burns, Braeside, and five children, his father, six brothers ang two sisters, Mrs. A. J. Seal and Mrs. T. E. Seal, Gananoque, The numerous floral offerings bore silent testimony to the love 6f those left behind. From the Order of Rail- road . Telegraphers there was a wreath; from the Ladies' Aid, ltadis- son, Sask., a 'wreath; emblems from the Rafisson and Gananoque A. 7. ahd A. M. Lodges respectiveiy; from the Gananoque LO.O.F. a' wreath; a broken wircle from the family; sprays from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grice, Miss B.- Gillespie, and Mrs. Turcotte. HR © The Prince of Wales is to visit Hs western Canada ranch as Lord Ren- frew, not as Duke of Cornwall. Mussolino's deflance of the League of Nations is strongly criticized by London n Labor Day was celebrated by mass meetings in the hard coal territory of Pennsylvania. 2 T. M. Henry, B.A., has been ap- pointed principal of the Arnprior high school. class. | SCH FOR O0L SHOES The solid leather kind -- the kind that stands the hard knocks that sturdy live-awake Boys and Girls need. Boys' School Boots... . $2.50 to $5.00 Girls' School Boots . . . $2.50 to $5.00 | | | | Abernethy's Shoe Store PHONE 147 For Repairing and Uphoistering values in assorted Taupe shades, is the spirit of the times. We have some wond Mohair, Velours and JAMES' The Leading Undertaker PICKED UP DISABLED SHIP. Buffalo Vacationists Out on Deep in Small Launch. 'At about three o'clock Sunday morning, Capt. MeShaw, of (Ye steamer Jeska, Kingston, sighted a boat making signals of distress about twelve miles off the Ducks. He head- ed over to her and found her to be a amall launch manned by three Buf- falo vacationists, whose engine had broken down, while on the way to Sodus Point from Kingston and who had resigned themselves to spending the remainder of the week kicking their heels in the middle of Lake Ontario in a thirty-foot boat eboul ten miles from the usual track of ships--a mot particularly pleasant situation especially should a storm blow up. The Americans had every opportunity of witnessing the icourt- esy and seamanlike qualities of King- ston sailors. Capt. McShaw not only gave them a tow into Kingston, but also a free berth in his ship and treat- ed them with every degree of con- sideration. The crew of the steamer Jeska, who effegted the rescue, were Capt. McShaw, John Murphy, John Colvard and George Smith, Kingston. Lobb, Charley Lawson, Alex Graham, Reginald all of ADDED DISTINCTION. -- Gained by the Author of Our Weekly Poultry Lessons. $ At Ottawa, Prof. F. C. Elford was last week, elected president of the American Association of instructors and investigators of poultry huge bandry. {i This internationally famous assod clation is comprised entirely of dis tinguished men who are engaged in educational work in connection Canada and the United States, there fore, this distinction gained by Prof. Hlford is all the more coveted and ia a fitting tribute to his splendid cational work in connection with industry, a ------------. Back After Si Years. Absent from these parts f sixty years Willlam Smith Baker, companied by Gis daughter, Mrs. Rank, her husband and son, Herbert, who spent a week with Mr. and Mess Harry Coon, Phillipsville, and relaiives, 7