The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

{ 4 Monday, June 21, 1988, | BBACE WREATHS IN | NEMORY OF COMRADES (Continued from Page 1.) e W. M. Monk Memorial holarship, which was presented by rs. Monk and the Pdith Boulton ordheimer Memorial Prize, which . Was presented by Mrs. H. R. Duff. General MacBrien's Address. General MezcBrien represented the Minister of National Defense, who wired his regrets to the Command- : that parliamentary duties made Timpossible for him to be present. wished the college every success General MacBrien referred to the fact that ths United States Govern- ment was represented by Col. Per- kins of the General Staff at Washing. ton, and also remarked that a de- tachment of the Buffs, under Captain Morgan, enroute to Toronto to as- sist the Queen's Own Rifles in thelr fiftieth anniversary, had stopped over, The fact that four of the original gentlemen c. 8, who, had laid the foundation of the institution were present, shouid prove a wonderful in- fon to the present-day cadets : the speaker. R. M. C. was looked on as an Imperial fastitution rather than Canadian, due to the fact that 0 many of her graduates had join- ed the Imperial Service, and had made names for themselves in other walks of life. The cadets graduating Ua this occasion would be more than 'Worthy of the traditions of the past, he believed. General MacBrien sald that he to think of R. M. C. greduates Empire builders, and in this con. nection, he mentioned General Bridges, u graduate of R. M. C., who had L established a simi- lar institution in Australia. If time permitted, the speaker said he could mention at least a dozen more men who gained thelr first visions of Empire building at R. M. C. The Chief of the General Staff said that he thought the parents of the . | cadets were quits satisfied with the training their sons were receiving and he thought the college was to be con- gratulated on the very splendid Com- mandant, who set such an. excellent example for the cadets. The following is the list of the graduates: Dosaid With Honors. J Douglas Gunn, Theodore Roosevelt O'Neill = Meighen, Henry "Austin Davis. -- Diplomas. Henry Duncan MoLarem, Oliver Daniel Cowan, Walter Lockhard Gordon, Carl Henry Theodore Rum- pel, James Sutherland Fraser, James Burleigh Sutherland, William Percy Cecil LeBoutillier, George Leslie ] , Hartland Campbell Mac- : Alsn Bwart Glassco, John h Gillies, John Francis Grif. © Were awarded on condition of their passing torily cer- tain supplementary ations: oe Alexander Rogers, Matthew Cochrane Holt. i The following "gentlemen cadet has bean awarded a certificate of Military Qualification (All Arms): Bdwin Davidson Coyle. 'Sword of Honor for Conduct and Discipline: H. A. Davis. 3 © His Bxcelléncy the Governor-Gen- oral's Medals: Gold Medal (For the Cadet obtaining the highest ag gregate of marks throughout the en- gtire course) : D. D. Guna. of marks throughout the entire course): T. R. O. Meighen. Bronze Medal (Ebr the Cadet ob taining thd third highest aggregate of marks throughout the entire icourse): H. A. Davis. The W. M. Carleton Monk Mem- orial Scholarship--Instituted in memory of the late Captain W. M. C. Monk, dn ex-Cadet of this College, by his mother. Note: The above Scholarship is for the purpose of giving assistance at any Canadian Usversity to the Cadet applying for it, who obtains the highest aggregate of marks in academic subjects dur- ing his dast year sat the K Col Won by D. D. Guna. The Bdith BouMon Nordheimer Memoria] Prize. (Instituted by the LO.D.E. in memory of the late Mrs. Samuel Nordheimer, whose ~ son, Captain 8. P. R. Nordheimer, was a Cadet at this College). For the' best essay on "The Canadian Pacific Railway, and its effect on the groveth and dgvelopment of Canada," (the subject being chosen by the Com- mandant) written by a Cadet of Me ist class. (The winning essay this year carries with it a free trip to the Pacific Coast and return, presented by the C. P. R.) Won by D, D. Guan. Artillery Prize--Presented by the Canadian Artillery Association to the Cadet who hae obtained the highest aggregate of marks in Theoretical and Practical Artillery during his last two years at the College. Won by Ih, D. Gunn. ol.ASS PRIZES. edn First Class. General Proficlency--To the Cadet with the highest aggregate of marks during the last year. Won by D. D. Gunn, Camera. The following subject prizes are bwarded to the Cadet who obtains the highest marks in each subject. Where a prize is handed to a Cadet other than the winuer, under R. M. C. regulations a rule is being com- plied with which does not permit a Cadet to take more than two sub- Ject prizes in any one year. General Proficiency in Military subjects, D. D. Gunn. Military Engineering, Donald. Tactics, Won by D. D. Guan. Handed W. L. Gordon. Artillery, won by D. D. Guan. Military History, won by G. L. MacDonald. Physics, won by T. R. O. Meighen. Chemistry, won by H. D. Mec- Laren. Livil Engineering and Surveying (Theorotical--G. C. Heighen, T.R.O. G. L. Mac- Civil Engineering and Surveying (Practical) --Won by Meighen T. R. 0.; 2nd by Gunn D. D.; handed to Davis H. A., Gold Cuff Links. Drills and Exercises--Davis H. A., Fishing Rod and Reel. ! Second Class His Honor the Lieutenant-Gover- nor of Ontario's Silver Medal (Awgrded to the Cadet who obtained the highest aggregate of marks at the end of (Cpl.) Archibald B. M. General Proficiency--Archibald B, M. ! " Military History--Archibald, B. M. Military Organization and Law. -- Kerry, A. J. Tactics--Smith H .C. Mathematics and Mechanics --Ar- chibald B. M, . = Civil Engineering dnd Surveying Smith H. C. A Physics -- Won by Archibald B. M., 3nd by Smith H. C., handed to Kerry A. J. English and History--Won by Ar- chibald B. M., handed to G. C. (L.- Cpl.) Elliott R. H. French--G. C. Thornton J. W.. Third Class General Proficlency--G. C. McGo- wan BE. A. X ~" General Proficiency, Military sub- Jects--@G, C. Savage J. M. - Mathematics and Mechanies--Won by G. C. MeGowan E. A., handed to G. C. Clouston W. 8. Artillery--G. C. McGowan B. A. English and History--@G. ©. Sav- age J. M. ! French--@. €. Thrasher J. F. Themistry--G. C. Henderson J. ¥. Geometrical Drawing--@G. C. Mec-|- Cowan B. A. Drills and Exercises--@. ¢. Clous- ton W. 8, . i Fourth Class General Proficiency-- G. C. Grif fin M, J. \ Mathematics and Mechanics. - G. C. Smith, R. G. C. English and History--G. C. Fras er, L. H. : : French--G. C. Chaballel F. X. Drills and Exercises--a. C. Gra- m 7 wl ---- Other Prizes His Royal Highness The Wales Cup-- (Awarded to all round Cadet in athletics during the missions in His Majesty's Regular Forces--Imperial Army--Davis H. V. 4; Royal 'Engineers; Sutiertand; | J. B., Royal Engineers; GI oA i E., Royal Tank Corps; Griffiths, J. PROBS: -- Showers to-night. Tuesday, showers at first, then fair and somewhat cooler. - F., Royal Alr Force. SERVICE FOR CADETS AT ST. GEORGE'S For Fifty Consecutive Years the Cadets Have Worshipped in the Cathedral. For fifty consecutive years, the ca- dets of the Royal Military College have worshipped in St. George's Ca- thedral, and have, on the last Sun- day of the terfi, had a service es pecially arranged for them. On Sun- his third year) -- G. C.|w day, the seating capacity of the church was taxed to the utmost, many ex-cadets and friends and relatives from a distance being present.. The graduating class of the year followed the traditions of the college, in giv-- ing the red and white flowers that were in the vases on the reredos above the altar, and on the chancel step. The music of the male choir, under 'the direction of the organist and choirmaster, Mr. R. R. F. Har- vey, is admired by all visitors to the cathedral and on Sunday, the basses were strengthened by the voice of an old chorrister, General L. W. Shannon, London. 'The anthem,|® "Arm Arm, Soldier of the Lord," was |* sung with good effect. The preacher was Major Rev. W. B. Kidd, M.A, M.C., who spoke of Christ as the young man, "The Gentleman of the Ages," whose life on earth was so supreme- a) ---- . An opportunist is an old maid who keeps silk pajamas near to slip on in case of fire, ' etn SPP 299090099099 + fn DR. COLE CAN STAY Mexico City, June 21.--Presi- # dent Calles has revoked the de- # portation order issued recently ® against Willlam H. Cole, Otta- # wa, Ont., physician, and gradu- % ate of Queen's University, who # had been practising his profes- # sion in Torreoh for sixteen ly beautiful that we should never tire of hearing of it. It was a wonderful life mixed up in the affairs of his people, 46th religious and social. "I would like to speak to you this morn- Ing," sald Major Kidd, om the text, "That Christ may dwell in your hearts by faith." We have come to look upon this occasion as one of the important events in our parish life. And rightly so. It is one of the times when our old cathedral church, steep- ed in the history of the past, may feel the influence of her traditions. She is equalled by few churches in Can- ada, in the sacred memories that have their roots in the important events of national life. And none of these are more important than the annual services in which we cay "God speed" to the graduates of the Royal Military College. Particularly in this the case on the occasion of the gold- en jubilee of the college. The R. M. C. has distinguished itself in the ful- filment of its purpose. Not so much crop of maple syrup and sugar has to produce men who have become dis- this year been only about fifty per tinguished 'soldiers, but that they jcent. of the yearly average. have been a strong factor in the de- velopment of the Empire and imper- ial bonds. That she has done this, We may look at India, Egypt, Austra- lia and the Near East, but 'still more at the thick of the fight in the Great ar. Major Kidd here pointed to the flag above the cadets' gallery with nearly ome thousand maple leaves, one hundred and twenty-five red, up- on it. He felt that the lessons learn- od in St. George's Cathedral were a stimulus to the men who had gone forth from its walls and hoped that a real and vital faith might dwell in the hearts of the class of 1926. KILLED WHILE AovNG: £1 TE -- Dr. J. Hill, of Calgary, Accidentally Shot Himself, : Lindsay, June 21.--Dr. J. H#ll, of Calgary, 'was shot to death while hunting crows on a Long Point farm, near Balsam Lake, Saturday afternoon. It is believed he accl- dentally discharged the gun he was carrying when his foot caught "in thick underbrush. ¢ Dr. Hill had recently been in poor health and for the past month he was recuperating here at - the home of his mother. His wife and family are at present residing in Calgary. : # years, * SRE EV PIERO 4000400000000 QUEBEC CROPS PROMISING. Sceding Late But Fields and Mea- dows in Fine Condition. Quebeg, June 21. Seeding fn the province of Quebec was delayed this season through unfavorable weather conditions, according to the latest Bureau of Statistics. General farm work §s about three weeks late. Fields and meadows are in fine con- ditions, and, with a little, warm weather, the crops in general should make good headway. ' In the Quebec district, there is a fair abundance of grass, and, while wheat and other cereals have not,yet made much headway, they are in a promising condition. Fruit trees were somewhat late in blooming, but they promise a good average yield of fruit. The Joyceville Jottings. Joyceville, June 18.---Many from here attended the funeral of the late R. O. Patterson, Kingston, a former resident of here, All are glad to see the warm weather after such a cold spell. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and children, Syracuse, N.Y., at Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin's; G. Pat- terson at Mrs. J. Hitchcock's; B. Wiltse at Mr. Brown's, Seeley's Bay: Miss Mary Keyes spent the week-end with her parents; T. Maxwell, See- ley"s Bay, at Mr. W. Wood's; C. Webb, Seeley's Bay, at Mrs. Joyce's; G. Harris, Gananoque, at Mrs. G. Woods'; Mr. and Mrs. B. Simpson, Howe Island, at Mr. J. Martin's; Mr. and Mrs. B. Matthews, Gananoque, at. Mr. 8. Woods'; WA Franklin at Mr. L. Bell's, South Lake. , ------------ Young Man Injured. Elmer Smith, a young man em- ployed at the Regiopolis dormitories, Was injured on Monday morning when a large stone fell on his foot. He 'was removed to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, where he was examined by Dr. William Gibson, who stated that no bones were broken. He is still in the hospital. ---------- 'Welcomed Swedish Royal Pair Niagara Falls, June 21 -- Crown | Prince Gustavus Adolphus and Prin- cess Louise of Sweden were officially welcomed to Canada at 11 a.m. to- day by His Honor Henry Cockshutt, ---- FAVOR METHODIST UNION. Wesleyan, Primitive and United Bodies Take Vote. London, June 21.--A united com- mittee representative of the Wesley- an Methodist, Primitive Methodist and United Methodjst Church con- , was overwhelmingly to recommend that the three confer. ences declars themselves' in favor of a Methodist union, on the basis of the union scheme as amended last The Wesleyan representatives and pastoral committees have both con- citizens arp this resolution. 3 til they are hauled up to testify fore an investigating committee. George Roberts, Premier G. H. Ferguson of Ontario. After luncheon at the Clitton House the Royal party left for Detroit. ---------- _ Bobbed hair has wrecked the hair market of France, and the girls of Limousin, Baucaire ana other small villages 'and towns, who used 'to Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario and ||| sums by the sale of (J lamenting. Save 10% UESDA IS - "ECONOMY DAY" AT STEACY Double Discount tamps You Save 10 all economical shoppers, who appreciate its exceptional valle as a money-saving opportunity, , > 1 iw Your choice is not restricted to one or two specials, but our entire stock of regular + priced merchandims in all departments, If you are interested in saving money while you spend it, start the Steacy way to-morrow and save |0c. on % >