THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Wednesday, July 7, 1926. +Queen's University Summer Scho Classes at the Queen's Summer School are underway today but they are not nearly complete yet as students dre still registering. The present session promises tp be 3 most successful one and already the texecutive of the Summer School As- dociation has completed plans for a Spumber of activities. The elections for i 'the new executive will be held in about ee weeks time, but owing to the riness of the term they will not be accompanied with any of the speciac- ar campaigning of the Alma Mater ciety ons. Last year it was ar- ranged that the executive should be ointed one year in advance so that ¢ elected this summer will not as- office until 1027, good programme of athletics has planned and it is expected that a is tournament will soon be held Soft ball is another of the sports in which a great many of the Summer students participate. The usual Sunday evening services will be held in Grant Hall this sim- mer and it is the aim of the associa- ; to get outstanding speakers to ad- dress these gatherings. Extended. In the first edition of the Queen's Journal for the Summer School term which was issued Wednesday both Dean W. T. MacClement on behalf nf the faculty and Mayor T. B. Angrove on behalf of the city extended greet. | ings. Dean MacClement advises the stu- ents to spend a reasonable time on "both work and play with a view to the Years which are to follow and if this is carried out he believes that both the Student and the University will be glad to have come in contact. Mayor Angrove in his welcome says that Queen's students have a large "bearing on the life of the city and he Beartily welcomes the summer stu- dents. He also extends; thanks to them "for the support they gave to he Old Boys' Re-union last sommes The following is a partial list of 'those registered. Mrs. Mary Abernethy, Actinofite. R. J. Aitchison, Toronto. J. M. Allison, Toronto. H. O. Bauks, London, Ont. Dorothy Bellman, Bowmanville, Ont K. O. Birkin, Ottawa. Herbert Bolingbroke. J. A. 'Bolton, Strathroy. Percy Alfred Boyce, Parry Sound. Isobel Browley, Sydenham. A. E. Cainan, Vernonville. S. W. Carriere, Cobalt. J. L. Challinor, Chatham. Bertha M. Chalmers, Smith's Falls. Jean 1. Clark, Amesburg, Mass. S, C. Clegg, Brantford. Elizabeth hv. Conway; Brockville. ed W. Cook; Valleyfield, Que. . V. Crick, Tamworth. J Cringle, Toronto. dys 1. Douford, Spring Brook. L. Earl, Richmond. E. Elborn, Stratford. Irene Flewelling, Fergus. JOYS' CAMP AT EAGLE : LAKE 18 A SUCCESS Splendid Weather Is Being Are 'Word was received Tuesday even- ing from Mr. Phil Brockel, camp direc- tor, of the boys' camp, how being held Eagle Lake under the auspices of 'the Boys' Work Board of Kingston ind Frontenac County and the King n, Y.M.C.A. Over thirty boys are now in camp and a dew more are ex- 'pected to arrive this week. The campers have been divided into BTouDs, Sach group being organized merce held here today. George E. Falconer. ] Esley R. Froats, M.D. dpencervitte. Jean S. Gall, Ingersoll. f Elsie Harbutt, Meaford. B. G. Gardiner, Freelto, Ont. L. J. Garvey, Lakefield, 'Ont. Sister Mary V. Garvin, Ottawa. Katlileen M. Gibson, Ingersoll. Fred W. Glenn, Briercrest, Sask Ruth M. Goodfellow, Williamstown. Helen J. Goodiriend, Kingston. Wilfred D. Grout, Clinton. Sister Mary L. Granger, Ottawa. Elva M. Gray, Toronto. Lottie Hammond, Atwood. Mona F. Hammond, Metcalfe. Harry Alfred Ham, Hamilton. A. L. Harris, Geneva, N.Y. S. J. Holmes, Spencerville. Sybil G. Hutchinson, Port Rowan. Coral A. Irwin, Orangeville. H. W. Jackson, Redboro. Nelly Jackson, Elginburg. Sister Rhoda Kelly, Smith's Falls. Edna V. Kennedy, Essex. W. J. R. Kingston, Toronto. Wendell Knight. E. B. Lolly, Belleville. L. J. Langan, Strathroy. Dorothy A. Loth, Barrie. Roy H. Macklem. Frieda E. Matthews, Stirling. H. K. Maurer, Toronto. Sister M. Moloney, North Bay. vW. O. Morrow, Hamilton. Christian C. Murphy, Montreal. Sister Della McCann, Kingston. Laura J. McCaig, Chatham, Ruby McDonald, Winchester, Sister Annie McGillis, Cornwall Flora H. McGregor, Barrie. John C. Mcintyre, Toronto. J. Helen Notrers, Sault Ste. Marie. A. M. McPhee, Welland, Ont. K. L. McTavish, Montreal. M. W. Nichol. Anetta Nichols, Harrowsmith. F. S. Phillips, Fergus. Arthur W. Pow, Mount Elgin Evelyn Poynter, Whitevale. Jessie Pritchard, Ottawa. L. A. Rothwell, Creelman, Sask. Geraldine Oer, Bellamy. R. D. Reavie, London, M. J. Ridley, St. Mary's. Matte G. Rightmyer, Picton. C. Ritter, Elmira. ie Roberts, Lanark. E. Jean Roberts, Actiontite. J. T. Robinson, Muncey. S. M. Russell, Toronto, W. T. Russell, St. John, N.B, Sr. Kathleen Ryan. Seclia E. Scanon, Westport. Elsie Scott,' Meaford. Mabel W. Stillwell, Owen Sound: Thomas Grant Smyth, Iroquois. D. O. Staples, Cavan. : J. W. Tait, Chatham, N.B, H. V. Tancock, Galt. T. M. Thomson, Hamilton. Myra D. Tilley, Ottawa. Verra Vanderlip, Brantford. Charlotte, 1. Vining, Ingersoll. W. N. Wager, Brockville. R. D. Webb, Calgary, Alta. H. A. Wheeler, London. Myrtle Whitemell, Dunchurch. _ Marion E. Wellison, Waterloo. Jean B. Wilton, Kingston. Mary L. Wingrdve, Cochrane. , Reta C. Wise,, Goderich, as a Tuxis Square or a Trail Ranger camp. Badge work is being emphasiz- ed, and a few of the boys will be able to wear new badges before the end of the camp." i Wednesday and Saturdays are set aside for visitors and parents, and friends of the boys will be particularly |' welcome ont either of these days. A special programme is being arranged for next Saturday afternoon. Those motoring in, should go to Parham as the camp is located about a mile from there. EASTERN ONTARIO IS UNFAIRLY TREATED Regarding Power S8upply--On- - tarlo Government's At- "tention Directed to It. Belleville, July 7.--That Eastern Ontario is being treated unfairly in the matter of power development -in the province and that the attention of the Ontario Government should be called to the situation existing in this part. of the province, were {| opinfous voiced at an executive meeting of the recemtly organized Bastern Ontario Chamber of Com- a It was stat. ed at the meeting that this section is being unfairly dealt with in the pro- 'posed Gatineau power project and that it would be all in favor of To. ronto and western Ontario. It was 8 also stated that the excessive cost ot atorfisveloped EY va C energy was driving manufacturers in = Eastern Ontario back: '|injon of Canada should be fittingly to steam-generatea ---- CANADIAN LEGION = | MET FOR FIRST TIME, The Association | Is Clear of | Pebt and In Splendid | Condition. | The first meeting of the Canadian | Legion of the British Empire Service League, Kingston Branch, since in- stallation of. officers, was held Tues- day night at their headquarters on Princess street. The newly-elected President, C. Hicks, occupied the chair. Theres was a full attendance at the meeting, which is a very good start. The financial statement was read, showing that the Legion was entirely out of debt and on a sound, financial basis. There was a lengthy discus- slon with regard to Decoration Day. It was finally decided to make ar- rangements for the decoration of the soldiers' graves at Cataraqul and St. Mary's cemeteries. "The date for decoration day this year was set for the Sunday before the civic holiday. Comrades are supplying cars for transportation to the cemeteries, and they are to leave the city at two o'clock in the afternoon. The graves to be decorated will be marked with small Union Jacks. It was requested that old members be present to as- sist on this day. The feeling of the entire meeting was that a permanent date should be set and that the pub- lic and the city officials should co- operate to make this day the suc- cess it deserves to be. The meeting decided to leave the entire matter of forming a scheme of rules with regard to the new bil- liard table for members only. It was announced that the arrangements were well under way for the forma- tion of a ladies' auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, and the member- ship of the auxiliary will be" open only to the wives or 'blood relatives of veterans. An announgement was al- 80 made to the effect that a large ¥ of the headquarters with the name "Canadian Legion" on it. The members of the Legion feel that the Diamond Jubilee of the Dom- celebrated here in Kingston and they decided to do all in their power to assist ii making the celebration worth while. The next regular meeting of the Legion will be held Monday, July th. Vessel Runs Ashore And Rapidly Filling Halifax, July 7.--A radio "message to C. H. Harvey, local . agent of the Marine and Fisher- ies Department, stated that the steamer Ballenes was ashore on the north tip of Seal Island, near Race Point, and badly in need of assistance. The steamer grounded at 6.05 eastern stan- dard time, this morning. The ge said the steamer was rapidly filling. The Government steamer Bollard was standing by at Yarmouth. Boy's Eye Injured By an Air Rifl y an A e Ross Burridge, of Gananoque, a young man who is visiting relatives In Portsmouth, was taken to the Gen- eral Hospital about 1 o'clock to-day suffering from injuries to his eyes caused by an air rifle. The injuries are believed to be quite serious, and are being attended by Dr. H. C. Con- nell, Cash and Carry. : i "Have five to ten' cents on every basket of cherries, ete., you buy this season at Carnovsky's. Se A. C. Steger, Harisburg, Pa., was banner had been ordered for the front |: FLAPPER FANNY SAYS Two many live on love until the bills start coming in. rn. ---- t-- Fr MARINE The steamer Corunna, in tha Col- lingwood Shipbuilding Company's dry dock, is having nine plates changed and also other minor repairs put on. The Sinmac tug Muscalonge ar- rived from Montreal this morning with four Sinmac barges, The Mel- rose and the Nellie Reddington were dropped off here at the va" yers elevator, and the other two were taken on to Port Colborne. The steamer Rapids King was . port this morning and cleared for Belleville at nine o'clock. The freighter City of cleared east this morning. The steamer Kingston. was in port to-day on her way cast and west. | The Jeska is unloading coal at the Grove Inn. Pilot rec8tds: pm.m Tuesday; a.m. Wednesday. Toronto | Langell, Metcalfe, RECITAL BY PUPILS OF MRS. TELGMANN In the City Hall Tuesday Even- Ing--The Performers Did Well. A large and interested audience heard with pleasure the dramatic reci- tal given in the city hall on Tuesday evening by the pupils of Mrs. O. F. Telgmann. . A great deal of dramatic ability lies hidden in the young people of Kingston, and Mrs, Telgmann has the power to bring it out. The pro- gramme also included violin music, and the young musiciaris covered themselves with glory, The pantomine, "The Raven," which concluded the en- tertainment, was much enjoyed., The programme was as follows: String Quartette, "War March," (Mendelssohn), Masters F. Grimshaw, H. Davis, W. Gummer, J. Telgmann. | Monologue, "A Dutch Woman at! the Theatre," Miss Mima Cooke. Scenes from "The Only Way," ad- apted from "A Tale of Two Cities," (Dickens), Mrs. E. E. Latta, L.CM. | "The Family Drum Corps," (Doug- | las), Miss Floye Robinson. "The Swan-Song," (Brooks), Miss Hilda Day. Drama, "Within the Law," (Veilter), Act 1--Migs Mildred Lee, AL.CM. Violin Solo, (a) Polish Mazurka,' (Trinkaus), (b) "Carnival de Venice" (Telgmann), Master Jackson Tele mann. "Within the Law," act 2. After act! dred Lee. Physical Drill, Fraser, Floye Robinson, Doris Anglin. | (a) "The Fugitive Slave" (Baine), | (b) "Canadian Born" (Pauline John- son), Miss Margaret McArthur. Violin Solo, Master Franklin Grim- shaw. ; Pantomime, "The Raven, (Poe), Misses Mildred Lee, Norma McFred- shot at by"a burglar while examin- ing window in his own home. ridge, Leola Telgmann, Margaret Mc- Arthur, Mima Cooke, Hilda Day. 2, Scene four years later, Miss Mil- | {8 Misses 'Catherine! | THE NEW ¥ SWEATER The Sweater always 7 favo: : rite for Sports wear is shown here in great variety of style and colorings. Sleeves are long and tight ~--sometimes there is an opening down the front. Pullovers are specially fea- tured in Fair Isle patterns, Pullover Sweaters Priced $3.50t0 $10.00 Cardigan Sweaters Priced $4.50t0 $15.00 Misses' Sweaters Priced $1.98 to $5.00 Jaeger Wear We are special selling agents for this famous line of Sweaters, Dressing Gowns, Boys' Sweat- ers, Jaeger Camel-hair Coats, Scarfs, Tams, Pullovers, Golf Sox, Golf Sets, etc. - ? : Buy your Summer supply of Silk Lingerie at Steacy' S ' "We are featuring in our new, exclusiva Silk Lingerie Department, many novelties as well as staple lines of Silk Underwear, at prices that will appeal to thrifty shoppers, ; : ; : Bloomers Rayon Silk Bloomers made by Harvey, Lennards, Oxford, Goldette, Watsons, in a beautiful range of colorings. : ille Vests in all. col 5 5 fal bargas an d inall size and clos;