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ti dient ibe liver and task [grand stand UT S-- KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Reuben Wood, Napanee, was ser jously injured this morning when struck by a car driven by J. F. French, Renfrew. He was removed to a Kingston hospital. The car was traveling at a moderate rate of speed. Mr, French ia being held, SIXTY YEARS WEDDED Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Young, King- ston, celebrated their diamond an- niversary on September 10th at Pie- ton. 0. 0, Young and Martha Jen- kins were married in Belleville in Confgederation year, 1867. Mr. an Mrs. Young have been residents a Picton for many years, COBOURG RESIDENT DIRS James Western, a life-long and well-known citizen, died in Cobourg Tuesday after a ten days' illness. He was predeceaied last November by his wife, Margaret Francey, Surviv- ing are three daughters, Mra, Edith Miller of Cobourg, Mrs, Sybil Wells and Mrs. Mildred Elliott of Buffalo. PLANNING GAME PRESERVE H. F. McLean, Merrickville, is actively engaged in promoting a rame preserve of the town and a five-mile area ahout it, He is being well supported and the authorities at Toronto will be asked to sanction it. The preserve will be closed to hunters with penalties for shoot- ing game, with the exception of de- structive animalp. TOMATOES SLOW RIPENING The canning,factories of North- umberland CoWMity are busy now with the tomatq crop, but up to the present, tomatoes, owing to the cold, wet weather the first of the sum- mer, which retarded their growth, have heen slow 'coming in. Conse- quently the pack up to the present is not" as large .as that of other seasons, There are complaints alen from some farmers in the distrint that tomatoes are rotting before ripening. SUGGESTED FOR PRELATE Where to place Bishop W, BE. White, noted Anglican administra- tor of the Honan, China, Diocese, will engage the attention of the Anglican General Synod in session in Kingston. Bishop White has had to withdraw from the Honan field, where he was a great power, and it is understood that he wishes to leave China to administer a diocese. There | is talk of opening a new diocese In India and sending Bishop White there, hut there is opposition to this a8 many of the Canadian clergy think his services should be utilized in the Prairie Provinces where much is to be done. Old Kingstonians re- call Bishop White when he was a young man here. He was a drygoods clerk in a Princess street store thirty-five years ago, before he en- tered the Anglican ministry, PETERBORO PRESBYTERY The first meeting of the Peter- horo Preshytery of the United Church of Canada, assembled at Trinity. Church, Peterboro, yester- day morning at 9.30 a.m. with Rev. R. F. Stillmann, of Norwood, in the chair. Previous to this time the pas- toral charges of Peterboro County have been included In Lindsay Presbytery, but this was divided as it was copsidered too large and un- wieldy, The election of officers re- sulted as follows: Chairman, Rev, J. E. Todd, of Peterboro; Rev, H. W. Foley, of Fraserville, secretary; and the Rev. H, B. Harrington, of Warsaw, treasurer, ' The sceretary of the conference, Rev. G. C. R. Me- Quade, of Odessa, briefly addressed the presbytery on the secretarial work of the conference and pres- bytery. EXHIBITION AT PETERBORO Peterboro Exhibition grounds were overrun with children yesterday af- ternoon, the occasion being ehild- ren's day at the industrial exhibi- tion. Little ones and parents made a day of it, enjoying the reduced rate offered for the children at the gate Never mind what people say: If you have varicose or swollen veiaw And want to reduce them to morm- al, go to any lye druggist and ask for an original two-ounce bottle of Emerald Ol (full stremgth), If he basp't it, be can get it. Apply it to the enlarged veins EFES ty Brantford, Sept. 13.--The whole: hotels on Saturday aftermoom by ten members of the provincial police mustered from surrounding counties resulted in elght arrests, the Kerby a few of the animals under canvas outside, OROWDS AT Industrial {bition at Kingston had a Slatin day and of exhibits that filled the Dalace, crowds vie the great collect the pens and the pensions about the grounds, The farm and garden ducts are especially fine. The local horticultural society and the Front- enac Women's Institutes gave apeln- did testimony to thelr activities, Every coop in the poultry house was filled and the live stock sheds have drawn some of the finest animals to be found for many miles about, the Holsteins being particularly strong. The sheep and hog sheds are well filled, while the industrial building has collected some of the finest pro- ducts to be found in the distriet, Horse racing and ball games oceu- pled the attention of the visitors through the afternoon, SOCCER MOVES INTO BIG LEAGUE CLASS New York, Sept, 14.--Sogcer moved into big league class When harles A. Stoneham, one of the own- ers of the New York Giants, n- nounced he and his partners, Judge M¢Quade and John J, McGraw. had phrchased the Indiana Flooring team of the American Soecer Lea- gue, 'BISONS AND COLTS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL New York, Sept. 14--The Bisons and Ruchester ua.ved two hstlessly played games at Butfalo Wednesday, ihe home team takitig the hrst game, 8 to 1, and Rochester bagging the ab- | breviated ana, 7 to 2. U'Malley, a youngster given a trial by the Bisons, proved the sensatiun ot the day by yathermg four hits, stealing a base and negotiating two gowd catches m conire held. tummy >ewell climaxed a great day | of ntung by siamunng a triple wm the cighth mmng ot the hnal game of a dv ubieheader to score Woodgie from wurst hase with tie run that gave Keung @ / to 0 victory over Jersey City. The Skeeters took the first de- Lesion, do J Sewell hit seven consecutive singles, nye in toe lirst game for a perfect day at bat, and two in his first two appear- ances in the mghtcap. He was siup- ped in the fourt, popping to short, but he got his eighth in the afternoon when he tripled in the eighth, Sewell had hit safely eight times in a row, counting a single in the ninth inning of Tuesday's game. The Bears split even with Baltimore winning the first 5 to 2, and losing the second 4 to 2. Mamaux, who hur- led the first game, registered his twen- ty-fourth victory of the season. In this contest both Kingdon and Carlyle hit for the circuit, At Newark-- Baltimore . Newark ... Chambers and Skiff. Second game-- Baltimore Newark Ugden and Manion. At Reading-- Jer sey City 3000 Reading ... 0000 Brame and Daly; S vis. Second game-- Jersey City 11103 Read .01203 srody, Jackson and Smith ; and Davis. | | 0 0 0 0 Campbeliford, Sept. ville Argyles and leaders of the Southern and North- ern groups, respectively, of the Tummon Tennis League, met at Point Appe to play the final for the Tammon Cup. After a strenuous fight the Campbeliford players took four out of tive of the events, winning the cup. The Country Town Club have held #his cup and! since it was first put wp--in July ville), 2--%, 6--2, 1--8. Campbeliford, 4, Belleville]. 11atest production, Bunk 3) --It is announced and Bodega being the only hotels visited that were freed of suspicion of violation of the mew liguor com: trol act. The eight men apprehended on this charge . were: Prince Ed. ward hotel, Fred Hamel and Max Brooks; Ben Well hotel, T. Fits: trick and Gordon Fries; Belmont ski Storm and Fred Kirkby; Strand, James Wettlaufer; 8t. Jul- fen, Alexander Paterson. Crown-Attorney Charlton asked for bail of $3,000 each. The men were promptly succored by their friends, and all of them were out on ball Saturday evening. The descent game right in the middle of the afternoon when the officers state that the bars were doing a land office business in some kind of drinks that they al- lege to be over the regulation four per cent. In four of the hotels, Prince Edward, St. Julien, Ben Well and Belmont, the officers claimed that they bought liquor contrary to the Act while in the Strand hotel, there was no purchase made, but evidence of having®the beer in an unlawful place. Samples of the beer purchased, or seized, were sent to Toronto for analysis and reports will be awaited. BUCK JONES LIFE ONE OF DARING AND ROMANCE Cowhay, Rancher, Showman, Soldier and Many Other Things Besides In "Desert Valley," Fox Films Jones Is given an opportunity to show his horsemanship to good advantage. From heginning to end, the picture calls for unabated action, Buck Is seen in one sequence riding at a furious nace over sage-dotted plains, in another sequence he is urging SHiver up the rock-strewn side of a mountain, and in still another slid- ing with Silver down a precipitous canyon. Red Rock and Jawbone ean- vons in the Mojave desert were chosen for these senuences, because of the unique lava formations which provide excellent settings. Buck had a splendid time while on location. He could ride horee- hack to his heart's content. Rid- ing. comes as natural to him as the ability to ert; When he was a boy he craved to hecome .a cowbay, Raised .on a farm, he made his de- but at fifteen when he was employ- ed on » cow ranch in Oklahoma as helper on a chuck wagon, Later he became a full-fledged cowhoy. He could ride any and all kinds of horses, He rode bronchos on the ranches, he rode stubborn and ill-tempered horses in Miller's 101 Ranch Wild West Show, and after he had joined the United States cavalry he rode spirited but well trafhed mounts in active service st the Philippines and, on the Mexi- can border, According to Vern Tantlinger, Buck's foreman, who was arena di- rector of 101 Ranch when Buck was one of the cowhoys of the show, Buck was the only map dur- ing Tantlinger's nine years connec. tion with 101 Ranch who was able to saddle a broncho without the as- sistance of a "snubbing" horse, make a flying mount and then stick in the saddle. He said that Buck, single-handed, saddled and rode , | some of the worst hronchos. "Desert Valley," a romance of the West which was directed by Seott R. Duniay will have a three days showing at the New Martin Theustre commencing Thursday. TO BE INDEPENDENT CANDI- DATE (By Capadian Press) Sidney, Vancouver Island, Sept. 15 that Singleton Wise' of Deep Cove, will be an in- dependent candidate for The Islands constituency at the next provinelal election. Two of his platform planks are said to be "Beer and light wine with meals," and "Water for North Saanich," a municipality pear Vie toria, which has suffered considerab- ly trom lack of adequate water "| supply. A lawyer tells of a client of his-- a German farmer, a hard-working. plain, blupt man, who lost his wife not long ago. The lawyer had sought bim out to express his sym- pathy; but to bis consternation the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER (5, 1927 -- 'The services were con- ducted the United Church of which she was a consistent member by Rev. A. McLellan, assisted 4 'Rev. Osbourne of the Baptist Cl and Rev. R. J. Real of To- ronto a former pastor and life-long who spoke very feelingly of the Christian character and noble qualities she possessed. The remains were laid to rest in Claremont Union Cemetery. The numerous flor- al offerings bore witness to the high esteem in which she was held. sale raid conducted om Brantford, fter a long illness Mr. Stanley of the Post Office Department at Oshawa passed away on Sunday last at the home of his brother-in- 1% Mr. Walter Ward. Mr. Cook was borm at Haysville, Waterloo County, thirty-five years ago. Thirteen years ago he was mar- ried to Miss Blanche Cooper, young- est daushter of Mr. Geo. Cooper of Claremont who survives him to- gether with two children Enid and tl. He la also survived . by his they and mother whe reside at Haysville and three hrothers and two slataps, vig. Ernest of Toronto, An- drew of New Hamburg, Mrs. Rich] of Haysville and Margaret and Roy at home, Mr. Cook possessed good business ability, keen tact and prompt and decisive judgment. An affectionate and indulgent husband and father, and his genial disposi- tion gathered around him, many friends among. whom he will he greatly missed. He was laid to rest with Masonic honors in Claremont Union Cemetery. The floral offer- ings were strikingly beautiful, the gift of a wide circle of friends. HARMONY Harmony, Sept. 14.--We are glad to report "Mrs. Albertson getting along fine in the Oshawa Hospital. She will soon be home again. Mr. W. T. Harris, of Madock, visit- 7 anywhere, Here you see it among the latest improve- 3 High River, High Rives \ yy, oe 10 King St, ed his niece, Mrs. F. Michael. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Smart, of Cherry Valley, visited with Mrs. Smart's mother, Mrs. Thos. May. Glad to hear Mrs. Wilired Wilson and baby are getting along fine. Mrs. M and Miss Blanche Meeker, of Whitby, and Mrs. Howland and children, of Toronto, visited with, Mrs. J. Baker last week. Miss Bessie McMartin, of Albany, N.Y, visited with Miss F. Baker over tae week-end. Mrs. A. M. Farewell has returned home after visiting her sister, Miss 1 Gamsby, at Orono. Miss FKedell Healey, of Toronto, visited her aunt, Mrs. 1. H. Healey last week. On Scptember 7th, Master Edward Saunders gave a partly to a number of chiidren, it being his seventh birth- day. The evening was spent in play- ing games, Cake and ice cream were served for refreshments and a goed time enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. N. Spencer and fam- ily, of Kaladas, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. E.*Weese, Mrs. Walter Clancy is spending two weeks with her parents at Newburgh. Mr. and Mrs. L. Edwards attended the wedding of their granddaughter Miss Alfleete Greenfield, at" Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Mackie spent Tuesday at Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Captain Lawrence and family, of Morton, Ont, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Haynes. Mrs. B. Styles, of Aurora, visited with her daughters, Mrs. W. Wilson and Mrs. A. Kellett over Sunday. Miss Viola McGill, of St. Cathar- ings, is visitine her aunt, Mrs. H. Wil- son. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mackie visited Mr. Mackie's sister, Mrs. Chatin, at Colborne. Mrs. J. Peterson visited with friends ments recentl at H. R. H. at Bowmanville on Wednesday, installed in the living room Prince of Wales' ranch at Alberta where only the finest is In this comfortable room,--after a busy day ing his lands and stock, the wont to refresh himself with Victor music Prince was ™ Orthoph , Sree Fire and fresh. Takes lo a and heat proof. The strangest and Gr eee ( Waterous-Meek, Ltd. F. Flintoff & Sons Cleve Fox Hardware Gale & Trick L.A. Koch « =» W. J. Trick & Co., Fireproof Wallboard. Gyproc aihing sad Tamales Will reduce yous" Teal' WAI rom THE ONTARIO GYPSUM €0., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADS For Sale By Ltd. New AKE attic into extra M oad ay inn Bh or a chil- dren's A Gyproc will you bright comfortable extra rooms at small Right over damaged walls and nt faded wallpaper apply wallaand ceilings will anake every d Fireproof, Tightest insulating wallboard known. 158 Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont, Oshawa, Ont, Oshawa, Ont, = = Oshawa, Ont, -- Miss - Jean Barlow, of Toronto, is spending a week's holidays with hex parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Barlow. All persons having to walk along the highway here greatly appreciates the new sidewalk which is finished to Harmony corners. A number of people are filling in the front of their places and making a boulevard, It will make quite an improvement in the looks of their homes. A. the EP ranch there is only the best of everything--- and naturally---a new Orthophonic Victrola--- Illustration reproduced from actual photograph An Orthophonic Victrola is perfectly at home from his fine record library. Here the Ortho- phonic Victrola entertained the guests of royalty. And here, through the long winter it will bring comfort and cheer to those who remain to care for the ranch,--ready to greet the Prince with his favorite music when he returns for another visit. Any home is a brighter, cheerier place, with Orthophonic Victrola music,--be it ranch, farm, cot or apartment. There are seven beautiful models--all different in design --from $775.00 down to as low as $115.00,-- and every one obtainable on convenient payments from His Master's Voice dealers. onic Trade Mark Reg'd > Victrola Victor Talking Machine Company of Canada, Limited, Montzest For Sale In Oshawa By D.J.B w. ROW Orbs Phen? 189 iy