8... August 20, 1926. RM.C. ANNOUNCES hg MANY ADMISSIONS "Almost Half of Successful Candidates From Ontario-- Quebec and B. OC. Next. Successful candidates for en- trance to the Royal Military Colleg> Of Canada, Kingston, Ontario, 1926, gre announced as follows: Nova Beotia--John Yorston Stan- |" tleld, Truro. New Brunswick---James Lupton MeAvity, St. John. Quebec--Eric Franklin Allison, a Stratton, Peterboro; George Douglas Bauer, Peterboro; Frederick Alex- ander Vokes, Kingston: Geoffrey Walsh, St. Catherines; D'Arcy Loaring White, Woodstock; Gordon de 8B. Wotherspoon, Toronto. Manitoba -- Arthur Robert Gour- ley, Winnipeg. Alberta--Henry Nicholas Earle Curry, Calgary; Daniel QGurth A'Brien, Grande Prairie. { British Columbia--John Wilson | Turner Bessonette, Victoria; Danfel Kellogg Connolly, Salmon Arm; | James Douglas Groves, Vancouver | Island; Charles Fore Helsterman, Victoria; Roden Irving, Kamloops; George Brinton McClellan, Vancou- ver; Douglas Elliot McIntosh, Oak | Bay; Patrick Edward James O'Kelly, Thomas | 3 atrick Bogert, Montreal; Jean Bap- ; te Bourget, Quebec; George Wank- Hall, Montreal; Albert Hector iDester Maclaren, Montreal; Henry | s oller Markey, Montreal; Pllswortn | erald Monkhouse, Toronto; Henry |t0 tho magistrate. "I was not in- onard Motfatt, Port Arthur; Hugh |toXicated. 'When I got this weak ke erick i nto; Woe Geoffrey Lynn Bone, Tor- court and officials were not at all Vancouver. Abroad--Robert Gordon Westfield, N.J., U.S.A. Westmount; Angus Frederick Arm- stead, Westmount; George Hughes Archibald, Montreal; Leonard Stack- house Apedaile, Quebec; Mortimer Hennell THEY GET AWAY WITH SOME QUEER MIXTURES Lowe, Lacolle; Thomas Graham Mayburry, Hull; Francis Musray | Mitchell, Wostmount; William Mit- ghell, Montréal; Malcolm Cedric |Young Man Drinking "Rube Mooney, Quebec: Robert Reford | bing Alcohol," Extract of - Macdougall, Montreal; Stuart Watt | McNaughton, Westmount; James Is- | Lemon and 4.4 Beer. Some people who are very fond . |of indulging, do get away with some Hartland Perlson, Pointe Claire: very queer mixtures. For instance a James Weldon Ritchie, Montreal; |young man who was before Magls- James Gibb Stewart, Montreal; [trate Farrell on Friday morning, Robeft Nicholson Warnock, West- |..." L. being intoxicated, mount; Frank Howard Wilson, Mont- [told Ald. R. BE. Kent, who was on eal. {the bench, that he had been drink- Ontarfo--Roy Cochrane Burness, | ing "rubbing alcohol," extract of Toronto; Jack Hubert Batten, Tor- lemon and 4.4 beer. My! what a . Thomas Gitbs Blackstock, | mixture, After hearing the story, the nto; Robert Douglas Cameron, Tor- [surprised that the young fellow fell onto; Henry Myles Carscallen, Ham- |by the wayside. The accused was fin- Siton; Francis Joseph Donahue, Oi- [ed $10 and costs. tawa; Robert Brophy Dunne, Otta- Another fellow up for being in- wa; Douglas Edwards, Ottawa; Har- [toxicated, stated that He had been old Samuel Finniay, Toronto; William {drinking 'rubbing alcohol," but de- Mackenzie Roderick, Griffin, Tor-|clared that he was not under the in- onto; John Alexander Gow, Windsor: | fluence. James Percy Lorek Legallais; Tor-| "I suffered a weak spell with my onto; Edward Maill, Ottawa: Leslie | heart," was the explanation he made Artiprior: [Spell T had to go into a yard to take Evan Hamilton MeLean, .Ploton; |3 Test." Britton Michael Osler, Toronto; John However, the evidence went to Ritchie Pepall, Toronto; John Hook- |*ROW that the accused had been un- er Reid, Brantford: Donald Parker |1¢T the influence, and he too, was Ross, Kingston; Edward Beresford fined $10 and costs. McLachlin, THE CHURCH CENTENARY | AT SWITZERVILLE Re-opening of Renovated Edi-| fice on Sunday--Establish- ed in 1826. The year 1926 has been a notable one in many respects but particularly | to the residents of the Switzerville | community because in 1826, Just | {one hundred years ago, the founda: | tions of the old historic church was | lald and built. These were the days | of the saddle back preacher, whose appointments were far between, and Methodism was slowly yet surely established in the hearts and homes of the people, who were then glad to drive long distances so that they may have the privilege of hearing the gospel - preached, also to hold Christian fellowship together. In such times this church began to function, and in it the people con-! tinued to worship nearly three quar-| ters of a century. However, the time came when it was thought necessary to replace the old frame structure with a new brick building, in which the worship of God has been continued unto the present time, so that on that spot Divine worship has been observed for 100 years. Now, that the century mark has been reached, it was felt that the present time was fitting to put forth a special effort to repair and beau- tify the place where . God's honor dwells. To-day it stands as a monu- ment of Divine mercies of a century, also a reminder of the spiritual labors and sacrifices of the itinerant ministers, local preachers, clase leaders, Sunday school superintend- ants and other workers and organiz- ations. Again it stands as a chal- lenge to which the loyal hearts of the members of Switzerville church responds most worthily with the re- sult that the work of renovation is complete and the reopening services are being held on Sunday, Aug. 22nd, with Rev. C. W. Demill, of Oshawa, a former pastor, as a spec- ial preacher at both morning and evening services. All who have privileged to attend these, also the harvest dinner on Monday following will have an opportunity to observe that Switserville United Church as it stands to-day is really unique in its architecture, being a combination of Beott, Ottawa; Norman Janson Win- MARINE der Smith, Toronto; John Wilkins Three of the SInmaec barges have cleared from the Richardson eleva- tor and one more is expected to ar- rive to-day. The steamer Jeska Oswego last night. ' The steamer Northon cleared from night for Port cleared for } 1 {the elevator last Colborne. The freighter City of Hamilton ii [called in port and cleared east this | morning at 9 o'clock. fi] The steamer Kingston passed on i {her regular Toronto-Prescott run. } the Gothic and Roman. The roof and ceiling are of sharp gothic, the windows and alcove arches, Roman. In the matter of decoration one will notice that the heavily-beamed ceil- ing supports are finished in the tones of the wall, thus placing the tall DAILY BRITISH --t FLAPPER FANNY oave | WHIG 3 PROBS--Cool and unsettled with showers to-night and Saturday. ©1000 oY nea SERVICE. me. The modern girl has simply decid- | ed her face may be either her tor- | tune or her misfortune. CROWED ONE MONTH AFTER ITS BIRTH Politicians Have Nothing on This Tamworth Rooster, | We Should Say! | Tamworth, Aug. 19.--~Mrs. Ross! Paul is the proud owner of Leghorn | rooster born on July 1st, and which | crowed on 'August 1st. Beat that?! H Mr. and Mrs. BE. Trantman, Mr. | and Mrs. J. J¢ Duner, Mrs. Blanche | Widditield, Cleveland, Ohlo, are visi- tors at the Lake View hotel. Mrs. Widdifield 1s a cousin/of V. C. Dona- hue, governor of the state of Ohio and Mrs. Dunn is a daughter of the peanut king of Lakewood, Ohio. D. | B. Floyd visited friends at Switzer- | ville and Wilton during the past! week. | Rev. St. Clare Jones, wife and | | daughter, and his father and mother, | fi are visiting at Miss Maggie Jones'. | ) Keith Thornlee is home from Queen's ' ) Summer School, and is on his holi- | 'days. Mrs. John Kidd visited her daughter in Toronto for the past | week. Mrs. Smale and son, Warkworth, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Donovan. George Reid and wife, Belleville, are visiting at C. G. gables to great advantage by way of decorating and dividing the ceiling into sixteen beautifully squared panels of solid wood field the effect being most charming. The walls are of burnt biscuit shade in oll eolors, with the Roman arches of the win- dows and the window jambs arched with ivory shares. The alcove in the chancel is also of Roman architee- ture and is carried out in neutra: { Pilot records: taday, locolite, up, 11.35 pm.; n, up, 11.40 | p.m.; Friday, Glenelg, up, 12.35 f{a.m.; Stewart, up, 4.10 a.m.; Baird, ¥iup, 9.05 a.m. Many of the freighters that reg- {iularly pass here have been held up due to the freighter McPherson be- ing in trouble in the Welland canal. BURIAL AT OWEN SOUND. Of the Late W. H. Smith, Drowned at Owen Sound Sun-Times) The funeral of the late W. Harry Smith, whose remains were found on the shore of Garden Island, near Kingston, and which arrived {in Owea Sound on Monday at noon, took placa at 4.30 o'clock on Monday after- noon from the residence of his par- WAY; garage. ents, Mr. And Mrs. W. H. Smith, 1361 ' Third avenue east, Greenwood $8,500 ~~ Frame, detached; 7 cemetery, where interment _tdok rooms, hot air h gas place In the family plot. Owing to and electricity, B. and Toflet, the short notice there were many stable and garage. friends who were not aware that the i funeral was taking place, but never- the less the service at the house, which was conducted by Rev. Dr. J.D. Mackenzie-Naughton, rector of St. George's church, and which was a particularly impressive one, was attended by many friends of the de- ceased and of the family, a large anmber of these following the re- mains to their final resting place at $7,000 -- Brick, 9 rooms, hot water heating, separate toilet, electricity and gas, h. Ww. floors, central, i | $4,000--Brick, sémi-detached; | 8 rooms; deep lot; right of | 1arge arch is of ivory on which is either side. At the rear of the chan- shades of light biscuit and the main written in cathedral type, a suitable biblical quotation. This central Ro- man arch is supported by two pilas- ters eight feet high, giving the arch its truer meaning and proper ap- parent support of strong eolumn on cel in silver and gold and other soft colors, a frescoed. cross and crown appears, which reads in cathedral characters "No Cross, No Crown." The woodwork including seats, pul- pit, altar rail, choir loft screen are finished in Flemish oak shades. The decorations throughout are of oil colors of a high order. The decors- tive scheme and color combinations are the inspiration of C. B. Scantle- burry, architect and church decora- tor, of Belleville. Former members and friends of this historfe church who now reside elsewhere will we are sure welcome the above news and plan to join us in the centenary service on Sunday, Aug 22nd and harvest dinner on Monday. AN ORDER 1S PASSED 10 DISNISS FARROW Deputy Minister of Oustoms Is "Dropped -- Held Post Coxall's. Nathanal Wilson, Windsor, | wife and family are visiting at Wes- | ley Shire's. The Rectory, on Wed- | nesday evening, was the sceme of a Pretty wedding, when Rev. J. A. Pos- | ton united in marfiage Frances Knight and William Juby, 'Arden. The bride looked charming fn a pow- der blue silk crépe dress with grey hat and shoes to match. - The couple were assisted by the groom's sister, Miss Irene July and C. Parks. Mrs. Brandon left on Wednesday for Sas- katoon, Sask. John Aberit, Frank Carscallen, Q. Prue, Herbert Wil- liams and H. Barager have gone out west on the harvest excursion. Al- fred Valance 'has gone to Winnipeg, after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Edward Carscallen, for the past week. Mr. | Woolf, New York, is visiting Mr. and | ! Mrs. A. B. Carscallen, and also his wife, who has been poorly, but is im- proving nicely. : : J. A. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. McGee, Kingston, were in town Wed- nesday. The Gillmour boys have bought the old Mouck property and are tearing down all the old build- ings, and will put up one large building for a garage. Huckleberries are stil] coming into town at $1,25 and $1.50 per pail. Enterprise girls played ball with Tamworth girls; score 2-17, in favor of Tamworth. 'Tamworth girls play- ed ball h Camden East Wednes- day, with a score of 28-3, in favor of Tamworth. i ------------------ } the Lust ; comm incivde Mr; Farrow » | Saturday at Steacy's We offer some very attractive values, together with an ini- tial showing of our new Fall Coats at very interesting prices. The New Fall Coats Are Here Particularly Do We Emphasize The Sport Coats For present and fall wear -- distin- guished by its rug belt, its straight sil- houette and beauty of fabric. If you want a Coat for service and warmth you will be charmed with the Amber Plaids, Flecked Woolens and other loose knit fabrics, with fur col- lars of Wolf, Vicuna, Mandel and Dyed Opposum. Popular Prices 48 Bed Comforters Sale Price $2.75 48 only, large, double-bed size | mforters with pretty Chintz coverings; well filled with cotton down. A variety of colors and exceptional value--while they last. Men's Striped Broadcloth % ~ Regular $3.00. Sale Price $259 10 dozen only, Forsythe and Strand Striped Broad- cloth Shirts. A variety of neat 16}. Sold everywhere at $3.00 pencil stripes. Sizes 14 to each ~~ HOSIERY pairs Art Silk Hose in colors Shell, Sunburn, French 25 doz. Ladies' Cotton J colors are White, Sand, Mauve, Peach, Pink. Men's Forsythe Athletic | Comision in aces 54 fo fy ' } Sale Price cena. SL19