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ia i 9 Ire . FLAPPER FANNY SAYS CANNOT COMPETE With Queen's University Sumer od SECH A HANDICAP Roy D. Graham, Markham; J. W. Eastern Ontario Towns Are Grummon, Picton. Muicted in High Rates Florence Hand, Windsor; A. 8. H. Hankinson, Mount Ron Pa: Har- for Electric Power. rison Lawrence, Verdun, P.Q.; Philip Harvey, Westmount, Que.; Deontha Thursday, July 8, 1920. PROBS:--Friday, warm and partly fair; showers or thunderstorms in many localities. ~ Registration for the Queen's Sum- ff - mer School is not yet complete, as " stadents are still applying for en- trance to the courses. The activities 4 of the Summer School Association are becoming more numerous all the 'time and it is now proposed to or- At a meeting of the executive of the' newly formed Eastern Ontario ganize an orchestra to take part in the Sunday evening services. In connection with the courses of study a course for cadet instructors eing offéred free by the Univer- . "Mr="James Bews of the physi- training staff, will have charge of Among those registering yesterday were: Mildred BE. Adair, Oshawa; J, F. Edith M. Allison, Bath; W. L. Almock, Adamson, Hamilton Beach; 'Fenwick; F. C. Armstrong, Paris. Ruby Babeock, Kingston; W. V. Mley, Harold; M. H. Baker, Cold- Toronto; H. L. Batsone, Flora M, ma N. Bell, Windsor; il, Duntroon; J. D. Bell, Langen- . burg, Sask.; H. J. Benson, Toronto; ¥. B. Berry, Keewatin, Que.; W. J. Bell, Ayr: Arthur G. Bishop, Conn; H: ©. Black, Toronto; Fannie J. Blacklock, Glenburnie; M. 8 Blanchard, Seaforth; F. C. Boyes, 4 Vancouver, B.C.; Isobel Brickon Chdlgary, Alta.; J. M. Brown, To- ronto; Mary 8. Brown, Woodville; Graham Bruce, Vancouver. Alexander Coldwell, Cornwall; James Cameron, Stratford; Murray Cameron, Strathroy; 8. G. Cameron, Finch; Alexandra Campbell, Owen Sound; W. A, Cavanagh, Dutton; Ethel J. Coverhill; BE. Harel? Melville, Sask.; W. W. Cook, Erin; T. H. Cowburn, Yellow Grass, Sask.; Ernest Cox, Richmond; Elsa 1. : Craig, Verona; Donald T. Crawford, Picton; BE. L. Crossley, Princeton; Ceril John Cushnie, Toronto. George L. Davidge, Weston; Elsle __Davidson, Newton; K. H. Dawson, estmount, Que.; Sister Rufina . Dietrick, St. Clemens; Brenda B. Charlesworth, Harriston; George H. i: rke, Codrington; Sarah Common, Druce, Kingston; Dorothy M. Dun- ham, Toronto; Mary Dunnett, Brigh- WwW ton; G. B: Dyer, Cooksville. . Robert ©. Earl, Mallorytown; Edgar Eode, Fort William; Bruce Edgar, Gorrie; G. P. Ego, Peterboro; Hazel 1. Elcost, Seaforth; M. L. . Entwistle, Woodstock; G. T. Evans, Vancouver; John = Morton Ewing, Vancouver. H. BE. Fawcett, ' Clarksburg; Beulah M. Ferris, Harrow; Lera M. = Fetterly, Chesterville; Mrs. Celia 'File, Napanee: Muriel O. Filson; D. C. Fisher, Arkona; W. J. Fisher; Robert R. Forbes, Ottawa: T. R. Foster, Paisley. . E. O. Gerrow, Port Perry; BE. M. Gibson, Windsor; Ada W. Gillan, A. Herbert, Ottawa; Ernest Hilyard, Hostien; E. H. Hinman, Toronto; Roy A. Hocking, Cromarty; Cecilia Horan, Seaforth; Louise F. Huffman, Woodstock; Vera M. Hunter, Simcoe; E. Jean Hutchin- son, Harriston. Norman A, drwin, Ottawa. / Harry Johansson, Lachine, Lottie G. Johnson, Toronto; Jones, Carrying Place. ' Helen Jean Kelly, Gordon L. Kitcheson, Nobel; 'Eulah Kilpatrick, Brockville; Nina M. Kirk, Waterdown; G. C. Koch, Stratford; Katherine J. Krug, Ches- 'e¥: A. L. Kuehner, Kitchener. Florence L. Leggett, Newboro; Mae Locklin, Brighton: H, Hi Lowe, Ashtoh Station; Amy Lucklam, For- est; R. A. Lyon, Riverview. Elizabeth Macklem, Carleton Place; Frances H. Mallory, Mallory- town; A. Fred Malone, Iona Sta- tion; Madge A. Martin, Moose Jaw; Thomas W. Martin, Brampton; Irene Mills, Orangeville; E. G. Miller, Fenton Falls; H. M. Cameron, Walk- erville; Anna C. Murray, Moose Jaw. Ella A. BE. McCobb, Stratford; Jeorgena E. McColl, St. Catharines; Sr. Catherine McCarthy, Kitchener; ine F. McCloy, Vancouver B.C.; Richard T. McClennon, Eganville; P. J. MeCorznodale, Lakeside; J. L. McCullaugh, Toronto: Sr. Mary Me- Cullough, Killaloe; Nellie V. Mac- Donald, Chatham; T. R. McEwen, Port Arthur; Gertrude McGahey Kemptrille; Ellen McKeller, Glen- coe; Helen G. McKim, Ottawa; E. McKnight, Sydenham; J. Edna Mec- Larent, Renfrew; Emma McLeon; Prescott; Lena MacNeil, Lansdowne; Gladys McPhee, Seaforth; G. B. Macpherson. Kingston, Mae BE. Nesbitt, Sarnia; Sr. Mary Agnes Nolan, Windsor; John T. Norris, Toronto. Elwood Oakes, Ottawa. . J. 8. Palframan, Guelph; T. Patterson, Ottawa; M. Thelnia Pax- man, Peterboro; Russell L. Perkin Moorefield; Lorne F. Plercey Schomberg; Clayton T. Peterson; Sr. Lorette Petrimaulx, Sandwich; Frances: A. Phelan, Port Rowan. Garnet W. Richardson, Ottawa: George D. Robertson, Tyvan, Sask.: Albert E. Robinson, Kemptville: Janet E. Robinson, Gananoque: W C. Robers, Gravenhurst; Sr. Elisa. beth Runstedler. Formosa, Ont.; G. G. Rupert, Ottawa, 7. 8. Shimister, Newmarket. Walter V. Tell, Lindsay. PQ.; C. L. Peterboro; RDEN PARTY HELD AT DUTH WEDNESDAY 'Church Ladies' Aid Oarried Out Successful Social Event. nl "Avery delightful afternoon and in; Portsmouth when the Ladies' Aid of evening was spent Wednesday, -- +the United Church held a lawn soc: ial in Aberdeen Park. The park was beautifully decorated with flags and , bunting; which made a fine appear- i ance. The tables were decorated with ditferent colored peonies. which was favourably commented upon. The success of the social was due {to the following who were conven- iors: Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Robert Tucker, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Charles Cleeton; home cooking table, Mrs. James Millf, Mrs. Rred Babcock: candy, ii Miss Evelyn Cronthinte; ice cream : snfiana ijl and soft drinks, Miss Anna McWal- nS i | ker, Miss Dorothy Ross, Miss Lois \ "E : fli McMaster, and several other young if. people. The lawn social was well at. Compounded : by _ Us, 'receive the {fi} a ---------------- Sitention of men trained for this {ii ) ) work. PURE DRUGS coupled with suits that are sa to {| TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST || - L.T. BEST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST : Phone 59 for all Drug Needs. --delivery service, electric light, 3 (' tended and it was a decided success. | Retires on Pension. il After twenty-two years as agent of |: the Canadian National Railways at || Iroquois, M.S. Cassan has retired on if pension and will be succeeded by Mr, Ii Bradley, Vankleek Hill. Mr. Cassan if, will continue to reside in Iroquois. hw. floors, h : You can't uplift people by sitting down onthem, THE PROGRESSIVES 10 MEET SHORTLY And Decide Upon a Candidate for Frontenac and Addington. ~ G. A. B. Clarke, president of the "rontenac and Addington Progressive sressives will hold their convention 'or the purpose of selecting a candi- date for Dominion Parliament riding of Frontenac and Addington, stated that he expected the meeting would be called in about two weeks, While the Progressive candidate vas defeated in the election last Oc¢- 'ober, when Hon. Dr. J. W. Edward: vas chosen, the Progressives arc very optimistic. It is claimed that if he Liberals and Progressives who tayed at home last time and did hot exercise their franchise, would set Jut and vote, the result would be different. --e MARINE The pulling tugs Frontenac and Johnston of the Donnelly fleet; have finally 'succeeded in salvaging the second of the Sinmac barges that Were aground on the Rapids du Plat. One thousand tons of steel had to be remeved before: other operations could proceed. The schooner Burt Barnes cleared his afternoon for Oswego for coal. The tug Salvage - Prince of the Pyke Towing Co., has gone to Clay- ton for work there. . The Government boat Concretia tleared for Deseronto this morning. Pilot records show the following boats « passing: Wednesday, Turret Cape, up, 7.45 p-m.; Aube, up, 9.00 p.m.; Huntley, up, 9.20 p.m.; Thurs- day, McKinstry, up, 4.30 am.; Bas. ton, up, 4.30 a.m.; Iii 103, up, 5.25 8.m.; Glenmavis, down; 5.10 a.m. The 8.8. Toronto was in port on hier two trips today. The freighter City of Kingston was a port and cleared west this morn- ng. The 8.8. Rapids King will be in port this evening and clear for Ro- | chester. | THE ANNUAL PICNIC OF ANDERSON STAFF HELD -- ; Enjoyable Outing at Smith's Grove on Wednesday After noon and Evening. ---- The employees of Anderson Bros., and their families held their annual basket picnic' at Smith's Grove, _| oughboro Lake, Wednesday. At the grove, which is a beautiful spot for 4 pienic, all enjoyed the outing. There were about fifty pienickers, Who spent the afternoon boating, fish. ing or playing softball. There were fruit and ice cream cones for the children, and scrambles for peanuts and kisses! The picnie supper was served at the tables and all did jus- 'tice to the meal. In the evening, there was dancing, for which 'a Vietrola had been brought along. The return trip was made about ten o'clock, the end of a . The , due Association, when asked if the Pro-| Chamber of Commerce, held in Belle- Falls, told of the highly unsatisfac-| tory position of his town in regard to power. Smith's Falls, Perth, Carleton Place and Kemptville had been induced to enter into a joint arrangement to take power from the Hydro-Electric Power ommission from a dévelopment at High Falls on the Mississippi river. The power costs, which at first were reason- able enough, had gradually been ad- vanced until in June they received notice that the charge would be $50 per horsepower per annum. The ville, Dr. Anderson, mayor of Smith's | } neighboring town of Carleton Place was even worse off, for théir power was advanced in price in the last five years from $33 per horsepowér to $55. Up to 1919 Carleton Place was procuring power at $20 per horsepower from private interests. The effect on industry was almost disastrous. The Frost & Wood Com- pany, Smith's Falls, as a matter of self-preservation, sought relief by going back to steam power and later acquired a power plant of its own. Other important users are being out and the result is higher prices for those who remain. In other towns, not dependent on Hydro-| Electric, in the near neighborhood, power was being sold at $15 to $25. 'How can we compete in the attrac- tion of new industries when the odds | are so great ?' 'asked Dr. Anderson. LATE COL. GEORGE ROY. A Former Kingston Officer Dies in Quebec City. former director of artillery at Otta- wa, and acting commanding officer of the Quebec Military District, died suddenly here Tuesday night. " Col- onel Roy had recently been appolnt- ed to Quebec during the illness of General Landry, who died Monday | morning. : Col. Roy was making arrange ments for the funeral of General ndry. He was stricken while chat- ting with a friend on Dufferin Ter- | race, and died in a few moments. A coroner's jury found that death was | due to congestion of the lungs. 1 The late Colonel George Roy was bora in Quebec City, 47 years ago, the son of Georges Roy, lad surveyor for the Provincial Government and an officer in the militia. He studied law at Laval and entered the Que- bec Bar 23 years ago. In 1901 he interrupted his law course and serv- ed in the South African War. Following his admission to the Bar, Col Roy decided to follow a military career and joined the Royal Canadian Artillery. During the Great War he acted as an instructor of ar- tillery in Canada in the earlier part of the outbreak. In a he em- barked for England and Yoined the Imperial Artillery and served with great distinction in France. On his return to Canada, he was appointed Director of Artillery at Ottawa, which post he held until sent to Quebec to temporarily replace the late neral Landry. = Colonel Roy is survived by his widow, three children and four step- children. - -- Col. Roy was formerly with the R.C.H.A, at Kingston. Mrs. Joseph Elmer. The death occurred at her late resi- dence, 164 Queen street, after an illness of several months, of Susan Teachout, relict of the late Joseph Elmer. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Valleau Abernethy, of this city; and one son, Joseph, of Ma- lone, N. %; also by six sisters; Mrs Leonard VanLuven, Battersea; Mrs E. Miller, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. R. Haskins, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. B. Rogers, San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. A. Ego, Orillia, Ont', and Mrs. D. Hack- ott, of this city. The large number of floral tributes testified to the popu- larity of the deceased. The funeral Which took place from her late resi-| dence on Thursday afternoon, was in charge of Rev. Canon : of St. Paul's church, of which deceased Quebec, July 8.--Col. George Roy, | OBITUARY A | | | | | | | | | -- Chiffon Hose in colors Blush, 2 3 Featuring specially warm weather articles at prices t hat mean a distinct saving for all th rifty shoppers. DRESS LENGTHS IN Bordered Dresses 6 only, Silk and Cotton Dresses. F. ancy Printed de- signs with border. Developed in dress lengths of Silk and Cotton. Priced regular at $6.00 each' Friday $1.98 Silk Department. Silk Broadcloth Dresses Friday $6.95 36 Silk Broadcloth Dresses, fresh new Drésses just un- packed this morning. White and Cream grounds with novelty colored stripes. Sizes 16 to 38. : Summer Hats Extremely smart, new, White Summer Hats in Silk Mohair--Rublan and Crochet styles. Values up to $12.00. Friday $2.98, $3.95 and $5.00 Men's Silk and Wool Sox 25 doz. Men's Silk and Wool Sox -- guaranteed first quality; in colors Black and White, Blue and Black, Fawn and White, Grey and Blue; all sizes. Sold regular in town ~ at 69¢c. Friday 45¢ PILLOW SLIPS Hemstitched or Hemmed Pillow Slips; 40 inch. Sale Price . . .. . 4 for $1.00 TABLE DAMASK 56 inches wide, Bleached Table Damask; regular 65c. Friday .,... 2 yards $1.00 ENGLISH GINGHAMS 300 . Plaid and Stripe : nian. all colors; 36 and CHIFFON SILK HOSE Niagara Maid Thread Silk Peach, Champagne, Sunset, - 'Grain, Moonlight. Regular $1.50. Friday ..............98e. SILK STEP-INS 40 pairs Rayon Silk Step-Ins ~--Peach, Pink, Mauve, White, with novelty colored trim. All sizes. Reg. $1.50. 38 inches i bs Sale Price . . 3 yards $1.00 : Half Price y Silk Sweaters, Cardigan style -- ; Black. Sizes 38,