CHURCH SHEDS DESTROYED Fire destroyed the sheds at Mary- ville church, near Belleville, with a loss of about $1,200. The cause of the blaze is unknown. HIT BY SHUNTING TRAIN R. E. Cole, of Belleville, of the Canadian National Railways, was in- jured in the back yesterday when struck by a shunting train as he was crossing a track in the east end of the yard. He was removed to the General Hospital as hiis injuries were thought to be serious. GUESTS OF BELLEVILLE ROTARY Sixty members of the Rotary Club of Watertown were iin Belleville yes- terday guests of the Belleville Club, and were 'entertained at the weekly luncheon. Mayor Harris, of Water- town, was the principal speaker. Pre- sident J. O. Herity, of Belleville, pre- sided at the luncheon. MILITIA CHANGES Major G. E. J. Ball, RC.O.C, me- chanical engiineer of Kingston Mili- tary District for over five years, has been appointed to Military District No. 6, Halifax, Major Ball will be succecded in Kingston by Major N. C. Sherman, RCOG, at present mech- | News of Eastern Ontario Major N. M. Gibson, R.C.O.C, form- erly mechanical engineer at Halifax is 10 be transferred to Esquimault. MRS. I. LOCKWOOD DIES Mrs. Isabel Lockwood passed away vesterday at her home in the First Concession of Sidney, near Belleville, at the age of 68 years, She was a native of the township, and was pre- deceased by her husband nine years ago. She was a member of the Uni- ted Church and leaves one sister, Mrs. Augusta Mather of Sidney, and one brother, Wilbur Davis, of Rochester, N.Y. The body will be taken to Syra- cuse, N.Y, for burial. OLD RESIDENT DIES Within two months of his ninety- third birthday, William Gallinger died suddenly at Cornwall. The late Mr. Gallinger was born in Cornwall, and was a son of the late Tacob Gallinger, a United Empire Loyalist. He took a keen interest in municipal affairs, fil- ling the 'positions of Councillor, De- puty Reeve and Reeve of the town over a period of thirteen years. As Regve and Deputy Reeve he was a member of the Counties Council of Stormont, Dundas and Glengary for nine years. In his younger days He cecupied the position of road overseer, and subsequently served as assessor anical engineer at Esquimault, B.C. and tax collector, He was frequently Here's Speedy Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today, Every well stock- ed drug store has this, with the distinet undersanding that your money will be checrfully returned if it does not reduce the inflamma- tion, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used, Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fif- teen minutes tha pain and soreness disappears. A few more applica- tions at regular intervals and the inflammation is gone. And as for Soft Corng a few ap- plications each night at bed time f Refunded and they just seem to shrivel right up and scaly off. No matter how discouraged you have been with pads, shields, or other applications, if- you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn, It's a wonderful formula--this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are gold annually for reducing vari- cose or swollen veins. Jury & lovell and W. H, Karn, Ltd,, and every good druggist guarantees the first bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. asked to become Mayor. but preferred to -the honor. He was a vet- Fenian Raid. He was one of nine brothérs and three of lof a long member of Trinity church. SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from page 4) by the promoter as the best draw- soundly beaten in his last two starts. The ex-champion said he was "doped" in the Philadelphia bout and "shorted" in the count in the Chicago fracas. Who shares the Rickard opinion? Perhaps there nev- er wae a better heavyweight boxer than Dempsey at his best, It is more than eight years since he beat Jess Willard, In the year of the Willard bout Dempsey won five other battles, none of which went more than one round, and Willard went down before the "Tiger man in three rounds. He has been boxing professionally for thirteen yeare, Rickard will have to get somebody else for Dempsey. A flock of second raters will be pitted in elimination contests during this winter, The king promoter says he will permit no more radio broadcasting of houts. Well, maybe, Some of these broadcasting corporations are pretty strong, i Peterboro looks like the senior champions of the Ontario Baseball Amateur Association this year. If they do not win the series in games, they have at least displayed a good ¢ense of sportsmanship by not hav- ing a little tilt with the ball auth- orities, At the present time it is un- known which team, Hamilton or Windsor, the Petes will meet, but which ever one it is the Petes can feel satisfied they will be meeting a clean one as the O,BAA, is evi- dently going to 'clean things up." There is now some question of the eligibility, not only of player Arlein of the Windsor O,B.A.A, sen- for semi-finalists, but a'so of that of player Whitesides. The O.B,A.A, ordered the Windsor and Hamilton teams to replay their recent game in Windsor, and fixed the date as agement consented, but not question has been raised as to the Waterous-Meek Ltd. YARDS CEDARDALE Phone 1288 UPTOWN OFFICE 66 KING W, Phone 660 Oshawa Luggage YOUR INITIAL FRER On Suit Case or Club Bag Saywell & Son BOND ST. WEST 5 Save Money By Dealling at the Leader Dry Goods Store 87 Simcoe Bt, 8. Phone 740 EVENING CLASSES OPEN Tues., Oct. 4 7.30p.m Saturday, Oct. Ist 3to5and 7 to 9 p.m. 'Monday, Oct. 3rd 7109 pm. The Registration fee is $3.00 The registration fee will be returned to all students who attend 85 per cent of the classes. A chance to improve your education and qualify Courses Offered " Nur All Classes Held At e passed away nine years ago, Mr. Gal- linger was a Conservative and life- assa Mauler (erstwhile) is described ing card in the ring today. That may be Rickard's estimate of the somewhat passe Dempsey who was tomorrow, To this the Windsor man- | since | y not he raised at final ! tral executive of the Motors to pase 'bona fides of Whitesides. The ass- oclation bas not yet been officially notified of doubt as to the eligi ity of Whitesides, and he may be meet Peterboro, Eastern Ontario champions, for the senior champ- ignahip of the association.--Toronto obe, That Guelph ball mogule haven't any too much faith in the OB.AA. | heads as indicated by the foregoing clipping. It will be remembered that' the baseball body raised the ire of Guelph over the suspension of eev-! eral prominent ball players includ- ing the famous "Irish" Raseon, im- ported from Toronto. The forlowing i6 the clipping. The O.B A.A. shows more trust in their own Toronto managements than they would dream of placing in any out-of-town clubs. If they hadn't had the cerificates of every National Juvenile prior to the start of the series, do you suppose the locals would have been allowed to play? They would not, And yet a Toronto team with only part of their certificates pigeon-holed at O.B.A. A. headquarters are allowed to en- ter a play-off series for Provincial honors It all seems kinda queer, --Guelph Mercury. Softball fans should not forget to 'take in the Chevrolet-Guelph inter- mediate 0.A.8.A, game at Alexan- dra park tomorrow afternoon, It lnoks as though this fixture will be the "creamy" one of the season, About a thousand fans attended the Liberal-Conservative Conven- tion, Winnipeg, Oct. 10 to 14 delegates and friends who will travel from all parts of Ontario to attend the Liberal-Conservative Conven- tion at Winnipeg, the Canadian Pacific will operate special trains from Toronto and Windsor, First special will leave Toronto Friday, Oct. 7th, at 8.00 p.m. and arrive Winnipeg 7.45 a.m. following Sun- day morning. For the accommoda- tion of delegates from Windsor, Chatham, London and other Western Ontario points a special train will leave Windsor 4.00 p.m, day, Oct, 7th, and passing through To- ronto will leave North Toronto Sta- tion at 11.00 p.m. arriving Winnipeg 10.45 a.m. Sunday, October 9th, Tt is also probable that a special will be operated from Toronto at 8.45 Pp. m. Saturday, Oct. 8th. In addition to the special trains on dates in ques- tion special cars will be attached to the "Vancouver Express' regular train for Winnipeg leaving Toronto 9.00 p.m, Departure time from Toronto pro- vide connection from regular trains for Eastern Ontario Delegates, All trains consist of latest type all-steel equipment and delegates are assured of comfort and pleasing service. Rseervation,s tickets and full in- formation from W. Fulton, District Passenger Agent, Can, Pac, Bldg, King & Yonge Sts. Toronto, or any Canadian Pacific Agent, The Oshawa City Agent is M. J. Johnson, playoff game here Saturday be- tween the Mount Dennis Maroons and the Chevs. There should be this | many at le st wit a Wednesday af-| ternoon coniest, By the way fans have not been any too liberal when the hat has heen parsed around and the Chev. management has seen fit to charge an admission. It is no more than right, Last Saturday's 'gate' a- mounted to about $23, a little more | than 2 cents apiece from the thous- 'and fans. Surely each fan who at- tends a hall game, the kiddies ex- cepted, can give at least a nickel! when the hat is passed. Softball in ,tivis eity has been losing hold due' DIAMONDS BURNS JEWELRY STORE 23 Simcoe St. §, WILSON & LEE MUSIC STORE 71 Simcoe St, N, Phone 2888 Everything in Music to the fat that the financial re-' | turns. have" heen so small that the leagues have been operated at de- ficits, Last summer one league went in- to the "hole" and the money could games for | the very reacon that the finals were over and did not produce enough revenue to meet the liabili- ties, It was necessary for two offi- cers to dig down to the extent of $8 each, the deficit being $16, ! It fas bey n: yenerally lassumed that the General Motors would be t'nancing the local intermediate team this year, but such is not an absolutely definite understanding as yet, It is necessary for the cen- Whithy sisters, among whom was the late|in the game at Windsor. In the Creating Widespread Interest Conenrd, Ni Sie i -- OE 3 " Windsor winning te { Canadian Pacific W. C. Reinke, Representative, N. : Tow, a third game will be played in Arranging Special hi son, William A. Gallinger, at home, | London on Saturday, if the decree |Train Service for Accommodation of Phones 225 and 3423 ad twa Sitters, Ne Alc Galinger, of the O.B.AA. is carried out. The| Delegates of Cornwall, and Miss Margaret A.{yiciory in this third and deciding Galliinger, of Concord, N.-H. His wife | pail will thereby come @Mgible to! For the convenience of the many MAJ, GEN. MACBRIEN TO VISIT COUNTY TOWN TOMORROW (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 27.--Whitby is to be honored tomorrow by a visit from Major-General J. H. MacBrien who is connected with the Department of Na- tional Defense, Ottawa. The distin- guished visitor will reach the town a- bout 3.00 p.m. and with the Mayor and other Town officials will inspect the proposed site for an aerodrome, whose suitability was placed before the Government by the Council through the inspiration of Mr. F. Howard An- nes. The Council mstructed the Clerk to write Maj.-Gen. MacBrien inviting him to inspect Whitby's airport site, and a letter was received today by the Mayor, accepting the invitation as stated above. WHITBY B.Y.P. U, ELECT OFFICERS (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 27.--The B.Y.P.U, of the Whitby Baptist church held a so- cial eveninig and elected the officers for the new year, last evening at the church, The new officials are: Hon, President, Dr. J. F. Reynolds; Pre- sident, Sidney Parrott; Vice-Presi- dent, Miss Leila Emerson; Secretary, Miss Olive Wilson; Treasurer, Mrs, Jean Vanstone; pianist,' Miss Winnie Harding; leader of group 1, Leonard Rich; leader of group 2, Miss Esma Cochrane; convener of the social and programme committee, Miss Connie Parrott; convener of the Missionary ccmmittee, Mrs. N. Thomas; convener membership committee, Miss Jay Priest, Following the election of officers, a very enjoyable evening was spent in games of various sorts. + ANNUAL RALLY DAY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 27.--The Sunday School of the Baptist church, Whitby, held its annual Rally Day on Sunday, Scptember 25. Dr. J. F. Reynolds, superintendent of the Sunday School, delivered the special talk of the after- tnoon on "The Flag That Flies High- est." The attendance for the service was very good. UNITED STATES LEGION PARADES THROUGH LONDON London, Sept. 26.--The United States Legion's invasion of London began this afternooo when Thomas B. Wanamaker Post of New York descended at Victoria Station, The delegation marched past Buckingham Palace and Wellington Barracks with its band playing and ite color-bearers carrying the Stara and Stripes, Union Jack and the flag of the Legion, Tomorrow the visitors will place a wreath on the cenotaph and um the tomb of the unknown British soldier in Westminster Abbey, Then three dave will be devoted to wisit- ing Windsor Castle and other points of interest about London. Wright Funerals J. A. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM BALMER Successor to DISNEY FUNERAL SERVICE Simcoe St. 8, Phone 1 Uni ssed Ambulance Hyacinths| 2 HOGG & LYTLE 54 Church St. Phone 203 -- -- ---- Do You Own Your Own '. Home alists. Rugby players of the intermed- fate team were out practicing last pight and they are rapidly round- ing into shape. After tonight's meet- ing in Toronto something definite will be known and training will stdrt 'on 'the finer points of the Oshawa Collegiate tute Special street car fares | | 1 ! game then. Bert Barry, young English scull- er who was beaien by Major Good- sell for the world pro championship at Vancouver on Labor Day, will re- main in that city and meet the Au- stralian again on Vietoria Day. Z. A. Cole, who brought Barry to Can- ada, is pow in Toronto, en route to England. He will bring out Barry's younger brother, aged 21, next spring. Manager Cole explains that Bert Barry's rough-waier boat was damaged on its way to Canada and the sculler was compelled to use a tight, low-rigged shell in rough Florence, Sept. 26.--Czar Boris of Bulgaria has managed to stay here eight days without being ree- ognized. It has been rumored that Boris, whose Royal bachelorhood has Pim particularly the subject of mat- it is doubtful that the marriage wuld be arranged because Boris' queen will have to become orihodox, and it is not likely am Italian prin- cess would be encouraged to re- nounce Catholicism. ; Kor years Boris has mourned the Grand Duchess Anastasia murdered daughter of the Kussian Czas. =ui 6 sudjects have so miten urges pia 0 seek a wife that i is said ae has been obliged 10 lay acaue personal Coplings, . 7 4%2 Prince Cid j URE FOR SALE a, i ll ion the understanding made by ath- letic officials of the organization, x p This meeting will be held shortly J. H. R. LUKE ) Vv. A. Henry, Insur- CARTERS Real Estate and the Motor executives will decide Real Estate and Insurance one way or another then, Money bo Juon on First | ance and Loans 5 King St. East On returning to Montreal yester- Phone 871 oF 08TW, | Phones; 1108W-----Office 1880 182SW day from the National Hockey Regent Theatre Block 1858) --Residence Ph Bes, League meeting at Chicago, Presi- =. . dent James F. Strachan of the ' Montreal Maroons announced that _-- --_------ A" m----- the club had obtained four new men --Rene Fournier, Bill Touhey, STORM WINDOWS Leighton Emms and Jimmy Ward, W. J. TRICK CO. Combination Doors Real Estate The three first named composed the . 4 Stratford forward line last season digg » Machine. Ploy Sanding and Insurance in the Canadian Professional Lea- REA F4TATE, FOTHADE: 2. Y. HAYNES gue, while Ward played amateur A Pl ui SUP Office phone 481; Res, 180 R2 D ISNEY with Fort William, Allan Cup fin- 1 PHONE 1550 25 Albert St. Phi. se 259 Cutler & Preston Real Estate -- [Insurance -- Mortgages 64 King W. Phone 572 ~PAY HIGH PRICES for Lots to speculators when we have the choicest Lots and the closest in to the G.M.C. for $10 per ft.? Small payment down--Restricted Property. See us before buying and save money. HORTON & FRENCH Street ¥ a. re -r Ge