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Dec. 13--Two lightning shots from the stick of Dodge Nev Attenuated Xr ind sent the Toronto team toppling ? dus same defeat in the re; at the it After vari Bigs: 4 two-to-two tie nigh! es in) the battle to the Yonge Street team for two ds Bt night, and skated on the e favorable ho a3 2 toe count to open 5 ) settled, in view of the on the sasly drilled the past Goaler Baxter 'twice in the twenty minutes the local sup- rters sat stunned in their seats and Newmar sections rose in an y of excitement that only od | its climax when the final the end of a hectic, hi nly h ho eless. Mar! ura bombard- nent for the brilliant It was . rude shock for the "Dukes," but they have only them- to blame, Stuagish back icchecking in that last per when sdefensive play meant so much to them was responsible in no small are for the Newmarket team's oth. goals were scored it same -- Midway in the on Ei filling in on the de Hence, " Fr es 0.5m ©. 0 hore 2 Ge det ooked the puck away from Mercer and broke clear as the Marl- [ob front line circled and left him "to continue on his way, He raced iraight down centre, Goaler Baxter (played hte right-hand corner of the traditional territory for a right- Fg shot to try for, Collings saw the move and snapped the disc be- tween the defence players, hrad and 'high into the left upper corner and "Baxter did not see it until it trick- mled oyt between his legs after hit- very i of the Marlboro team | | Residence Rule May For City Hockey League LOUGHRAN CAPTURES [Henied Debates at Mecting LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE FROM SLATERY r-------- Madison Square Garden, Dee. 13. --The light . heavyweight cham« t, | plonship of the ok diadem, die puted for months between the rep resentatives of the New York thletic Commission and the tional Boxing Association, rested an ight on the Surya t of Tommy Loughran, sf arly heavy-fisted youngster from Phila- delphia. Loughran, recognized in New York as the king of the 173-pound- ers, won the crown beyond all dis~ pute by whipping Jimmy Slaftery, rival standard-bearer, in a thrill- ing 15-round match that kept 16, 000 spectators in the spacious arena in a constant uproar. At the close the crowd roared their disap- proval of the decision, and cheers for the Buffalo boy and his game stand volleyed to the rafters as the fighters left the ring. Despite masterly boxing ability that at times made the speedy Loughran appear slow by compari- son, and a willingness to swap punches with ann weight advant- age, the lithe New York youngster appeared to have been bested in eight of the 15 rounds after win- ning five and holding Loughran even for two. TO WRITE FOR U.S, PAPERS Ottawa, Ont, Dec, 12--Rev. Dr, Wyllie, Mi nister of Erskine Presby- terian church, in this city, is resign. ing to take up featire writing for "ting the twine. United States papers. Longer Course Golf Club Will Ran Rank in Cham: pionship Class -- J. Rob- eris is Re-engaged as Pro- fessional for Season of : 1928 -- New Directors Elected Are T. B. Mit. chell, H. A. Brown and Col. W. E, Phillips -- R. Morphy is Chosen Captain When members of the Oshawa Golf Club take to the greens next season they will play over a longer course and one that is fully a championship one. This was a de- elsion reached at last night's meeting of the shareholders held in Welsh's Parlors. The attendance was somewhat small, President ¥. ©, Hodgins presided, The change that will make the course a championship one ve it a distance of approxi- 6,300 yards, It was planned and the idea sanctioned at last night's meeting to eut the second hole out and create a' mew one, No. 4, between the Elms Green and the 17th Green, and the 18th hole will be lengthened by moving, the tee closer to the north fence. Directors were elected. The new officials in this capacity are Messrs, T. B. Mitchell, H. A, Brown d Col, W, E, Phillips. The retir- i directors were Messrs, E. C. Hodgins, Dr. D, 8. Hoig, and Rob- ert Henderson, Dr. H, Bascom is succeeded as ptain by Mr. R. Murphy, while vice captain will be Mr. Harry Bull, succeeding Mr. R, Morphy. The century captain for next | on will be W, H. Karn, He will appoint his own vice captain, The mn of the "Century Club last on was F, Reddon. - Encouraging reports' were given by Shairmen of the various com- x The financial statement Showed that the club is ineressing popularity, showing a reason- able operating profit for the year. i was possible for the club to re- its mortgage by $2,000, The 8! fees were changed and will in foture be $2 for both men snd 0 Last season they were $1 gentlemen. and 650 cents for The membership of the club Cf For Oshawa Is Decided On tcc 65 and 70 new members added during the past term, Professional Re-Engaged The many golf players in Osh- awa will be pleased to learn that the club has re-engaged the ser. vices of its professional, Mr, J, Roberts, The shareholders, by a vote of thanks, expressed themselves as being thoroughly satisfied with the efficient work of the president, directors and club officials during the past season, President E, C. Hodgins replied to the appreciation of the share- holders and in a brief address, out lined the many things that went together towards making the past golf season an enjoyable one. He suggested that the in-coming dires- torate would do well to consider the extemsion of the club house, This he thought, could be dome without additional expense by means of the capital account, President Hodgins suggested show. er haths for the ladies, additional shower baths for the men and also better locker accommodation, In concluding the president ex- pressed his willingness to assist the new directors with their work in any way he could, The directors will elect their of- ticers for the next term, is pow about 225, there being be- pouc] ER STILL LEADER CALDER"S "BAD MEN" Tal Dec. 13--Frankie Bouch- er of the New York Rangers con- tinued to lead the goal-scorers of the National Hockey League, according to the scoring and penalty statistics up to and including games on Dee, 11, issued yesterday. Boucher has tallied eight goals and is credited wtih two assists for a total of ten points. Close behind him is Shep- herd of Detroit, who has scored six goals and three assists for nine points, Moren of the Canadiens is third, with eight points, being tied in that position by George Hay of the De- troit team. [Eddie Shore of Boston has supplanted Ching Johnson as the "bad man" of the league. His total ts to while John- son has served 41 minutes with. the timers, 'THE WOMAN OF WI Conductor--'""How old is the lit- tle girl?" The child--""Mother I'd rather pay the fare sand keep my age to myself," | Masonic NOTICE All brethren of the Masonic Fi $858 present &t 4 General Mastin in e Lodge Room W ednesday Night AT 8° faiadiant Vass = the ssastion: of the Masai Bg Temple, HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING 15th Last Evening Indicates In- tense Interest in Newly Or- ganized League -- ria "ter" Tickets t Heated argument on the ques- tion of whether or not O.H.A, players, past or present, be allow- ed to play in the Oshawa City Hockey League this winter featur- ed the general mreeting of the exe- cutive and team representatives In the Y.M.C.A, last night. There was a large attendanee and every- body aired ®heir views on this vexed question that has come up before practically every cit hockey league organized in the province, The results are that no members of this winter's O.H.A, teams will be 'allowed to participate in gamés played under the jurisdiction of the league and that teams are al- lowed to sign only one ex-inter- mediate O.H.A, player. A "residence" rule, that means "working" in Oshawa on May 15, was adopted. That is to say that a player can sleep in either Whit- by or Bowmanville or any other little hamlet in this district and still be eligible to play in the Osh- awa City League, It was felt that by setting the date at May 15, players from other centres who have "drifted"" into this city will be banned, This will tend to give -- BELIEVE FANS ARE "SATISFIED WITH NHL. PLAYING RULES Montreal, Dec. 13--That the hockey public generally are satisfied with the playing rules of the Na- tional Hockey League fas the opin- ion of the Governors who attended the meeting here yesterday, Each caentative expressed himself as bel ieving that the league had found a code of rules ick was satisfac- tory. This was ated by Frank Calder, President of the N.H.L. In advancing arguments in favor of the rules, President Calder point- ed out that the paid admissions to hte 30-0dd games played this winter showed an increase of between 20 and 30 per cent, over last season, BAR TENNIS PLAYERS FROM MATCHES WHO RECEIVE MONTY London, Dec. 13--~The Lawn Ten- nis A tion, the body in Great Britain, has taken action against glayers. who agcept money for theW services having any con- nection with the game, By an overwhelming majority, the association yesterday adopted resolu tions barring from matches and tournaments players who receive money, or monetary equivalent, for broadcasting, writing articles for the press under their own names or a recognizable pseudonym, or permit- ting the use of their names for press interviews, unless the consent of the Council of the Lawn Tennis - iation had previously been obtained. SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S That hockey among Oshawa boys should be encouraged more than it is, was a point that was given considerable attention at last night's general meeting of the Oshawa City Hockey League executive and team representatives, It was the general opinion of those present, there being couraged, players, LJ) keener competition among boys, The general attitude of the meeting being that these are the; lads that the League wants to cater to, "Booster" tickets will he sald in Oshawa, allowing fans and others interested in the welfare of the league ten admissions for $2, The general admission for adults and juveniles, it was decided will be 25 cents and 15 cents, re- spectively, Should it be necessary for the league to play a series of games in Whitby, these 'tickets will not admit the holder to those games, They are strictly for ad- mittanee to the Bradley Rink. Games will start as soon after 7.30 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday evenings as possible, The second game of the evening it was deeided, will commence around 8.60 o'clock, thus assuring an early finish, . It was pointed out b several followers that in the past, some games have lasted until nearly midnight, A clause in the playing rules of the league will not allow any overtime games, the winners to get two points and a tie game to be divided one each. The president and the secretary were appointed a committee to re- ceive applications for the positions of referee, It was thought to | in the interests of all concerned to get men that know the game, 0.H.A, rules will govern games held in the city league, The entrance fee was ratified at $5 and this must be pala ro the secretary either at or by next Monday night's meeting. The gathering was dead-locked on the question of whether or not games should be played in Whitby in case there is not enough Ice accommodation to handle all games in Oshawa, It was during this discussion that it was decided to have the teams "show down' at next week's meet- ing with their hard cash of $5. This will signify their desire to enter and will also determine whether or not there will be more than eight teams in the league, which is the number that can be conveniently handled here. It was also decided that protests be accompanied by a deposit of $5. If the protest is lost, the team will lose the fee. It was unanimous that the referee's de- cision be final and that there ca' be absolutely no getting away from that point. Competent men will be secured to handle the gamres. That interest is keen is evident by the fact that quite 8 number of teams intend entering competi- tion under the mew league, Among those represented were Simcoe St St. George's, The Oskawa Daily Times, Knox Presbyterian, Buick Paint, Body Room, Students und ope team from the Service Dept. at 'the General Motors. It is also understood that teams from the Oriental Textiles, Merchants, a second Bervice Dept. and others will pay the entry fee next Monday. COMMISSION BESIGNS Chicago, Ill, Dec. 13--John C. Prigheimer, chairmen of the Illin- ois State Athletic Commission for the last 18 months of the commis- sion's existence, has annoupeea his resignation, saying he fs tired of the job and wants a long rest. His withdrawal leaves Paul Prebm as the only remaining commissioner of the three appointed by Governor Small when boxing became legal agsin in Illinois on July 1, 1926. LEADS CANPRO LEAGUE Detroit, Dec. 13--Kitchener Mil- lionsires threw anothre shock into the ranks of the Detroit Olympias here last night when they skated off with 2 3 tg 9 wictory over Foyston's men fn a Canadian League game. The win leaves Alfie Skinner & Company perched all alone on the top rung of the Cana- dian League ladder. ® home ! about thirty persons in all, that the "importing" of play- ers for various local sport organizations should be dis. "There is altogether too much of that stuff going on in sport these days," said one man at the outset and through the discussion he held firmly to his sugges- tion that all O.H.A, players, past or present be banned from playing in the local minor league. In some respects he was right, Not only in Oshawa, but in every other cen- tre in the Dominion, there is a tendency on the part of those controlling sport, to send out "strings" for good » » The Ontario Hockey Association does not know how much good it is doing for sport when it glances carefully over the personnel of hockey clubs in its efforts to curb touring players who go from one place to another merely to play hockey, Provincial bas eball and basketball associa~ tions are also taking a decided step towards making ama- teur sport what it should be by objecting strenuously to players moving from city to city, without any decent ex- cuse, It is indeed too bad that there are not more men like the gentleman who got up at last night's meeting and pleaded for a better showing of local boys on the various sport organizations, in charge of teams in competition, While leagues would not be auite as fast as they are today, there would certainly be more competition and keener in- terest taken by the folks who pay har to see the games, » -earned sheckles #* The decision of "Bill" Harmer to stand for civic office will certainly be received with pleasure by members of the various sport organizations of Oshawa, "Bill," as Mr, Harmer is known all through the summer and winter, is an active man in the 'promotion of softball and hockey. During the past Summer he was president of the Indus- trial Softball League and this winter he is filling the office of secretary-treasurer of the Oshawa City Hockey League, "He is an untiring worker," night's heckey gathefing, said a representative at last No sooner had the speaker uttered the words than "in" walked Mr, Candidate, LJ » Hamilton, one of the leading track and field centres in the province, will be the scene of the 1928 Olympic trials, The Ambitious City deserves the honor, Two of the great- est athletes Canada ever produced--Billy Sherring and Bobby Kerr--are residents there, Both are Olympic win. ners for the Maple Leaf, Kerr was the greatest sprinter make the Canadian team, LJ LJ of his day and Sherring won the marathon over the old Athens course,' Incidentally, Sherring believes Cliff Brick- er, the Galt boy, is due to again bring the marathon honors to Canada, He thinks Bricker is the best in the world, Hamilton boast of some crack athletes with Johnny Fitz. patrick, Harold Webster and Dave Griffin, who will likely » Peterboro Seniors will play an exhibition game here a week from tonight, it was announced late yesterday after- noon by Manager Sammy Lowe of the Oshawa Intermed- strength of the two squads. iate Hockey Club, The return game will be played in the Liftlock City this coming Friday, The games will be "hum- dingers" as the saying goes, in that they will ow the Peterboro fans are' anxious to see what their remodelled seniors look like, and Osh- awa fans are every bit as anxious to see the 1927-28 edi- tion of the Red, White and Black. The Petes will cer- tainly be a "new" looking team with such familiar faces as Joe Dwyer, Bogardis, Irvin Bailey, and so on down the line, missing, However, with new material available, the Petes can be counted upon to give a tussle royal anyway, So don't forget next Tuesday night in Bradley's rink, LJ * #® By not closing down when eight teams were represent- ed and practically ready to go ahead with a eight team group, the executive of the Oshawa City Hockey League certainly showed it is giving every effort to promote ama- teur hockey in this city. It will be possible now for teams not represented at last night's meeting to have a man at the meeting next Monday night and thus enter a team, $5 entry fee will entitle the delegate to a dozen players' cer- January, # » tificates, That is the number of men that each team will be allowed to sign. Certificates for these men must be in the hands of the secretary ten days later, December 29 to be exact. The league officials ers and things will be ready for a good start first week in will then sanction the play- * They talk baseball every day in the year in the States and columns are being written just now concerning the outlook for next season. There are many thousands of big league fans in Canada, too, but they aren't "hogs" in the matter. When next spring comes they will know enough ler terribly. next campaign. Ne Dreyfuss wanted what they had to offer, too, but he is not in the field to strengthen the Giants for the about the respective teams, changes in the line-ups, ete., to keep up their casual interest. Many trades making. A few have been completed such as trade. That same little swap gave the Pirates victory over the New York Giants. Giants out of the National League pennant last season, Barney Dreyfuss hung up another when he sold his out- cast fielder to the Chicago Cubs. are in the the Cuyler After beating the The Giants wanted Cay- rls tn Ba $70,000,000 A YEAR ON GOLF SPENT BY THE BRITISH PEOPLE There are five hundred. thou- sand golfers in Great Britain and Ireland, who spent among them more than £20,000,000 each year on the game. This estimate made 'by an aw thority closely associated with the industrial side of golf, is based on an annual expenditure of from £30 to £60 by each player. Some golfers spend a great deal more than £50 in a year; These are the fortunate people who can afford to make long journeys to faghionable courses, where they must have the latest in playing equipment, expensive meals, and the excitement of bets on their games. Artisan Players On the other hand, golf has many enthusiastic players--arti- sans and men and women of mod- erate means--who enjoy the bene- fit, particularly on municipal courses close to their homes, The majority are members of clubs, but there is also a large class of public course players who remain "unattached," and, using modest outfits of "sticks" and golf balls which must do duty for many rounds, still derive their fair share of pleasure from the game. The number of golf clubs Great Britain and Ireland may be estimated in round figures, at 2, 500, of which nearly 2,000 have private courses. The average membership is 200, with the "ree- ord" probably held at 1,100 by the Moor Park Club, Rickmansworth, which has two 18.hole courses, and, as clubhouse, a palatial man- sion, Gs a Quarter Most of the London clubs have their own courses, in contrast to Ediuburgh, where, ia addition to numeious private coursed, there are others shared by several play- ing bodies, and alsa several splen-) did Juv ie links, which tha lays runds for civnhe, What iecomes of the money spaat by golfers? It helps ty main. tain an army of workers, Golf finance has grown from rence to millions of pounds since the Edinburgh Burgess Society -- the oldest club with a continuous history--passed in the year 1774 a resolution to engage a boy as messenger, caddie and walter, He was to be provided with a suit of clothes, which, the ancient minute-book tells us, was "to he wore by him on the Saturdays and Sundays only," and was (2 he paid six shillings a quarter, Modern golf, by contrast, pro. vides an adequate living for work- ers of many grades--course con- structors, clubhouse architects, builders, secretaries, clerks, pro- fessionals, green keepers, stewards, waiters, cooks, - maids, course, rangers, caddies, and the thbusands of people engaged in the manufac. ture of golf balls and elubs, Golf benefits, directly and In- directly, many other trades, not- ably those of the tailor, the shoe- maker, and the hatter. The motor industry, too, must have cause to bless the game of golf. Opn ona day during 'the recent mixed four- somes tournament at Worplesdon, 230 motor cars, which had brought players and spectators, were park- ed near the clubhouse. It was es- timated that the motor park close to St. Andrew's links confainea a thousand motor cars on the day of Bobby Jones' victory in the open championship, It is impossible to calculate the number of people who are depend- ent on golf for their living. But, to take one section--the profes- slonals--there are 1,200 members of the Professional Golfers' Asso- ciation, and many others who have yet to join that admirable society. The professional attached to a small club makes only a modest income, but "four figures" are well within the compass of the more famous and fortunate players. Professional Golf The leading tournaments give some idea of the "big money" which is in professional golf. Commercial enterprise provides the prize money for the four tour- naments run spnuslly under the supervision of the Professional Golfers' Assoclation--£1,200 for the competition decided this year at Wentworth, £1,040 at Walton Heath, £1, 000 at Blackpool, and £100 for the assistants' champion- ship at Oxhey. There are, fm addition, 1,000 guineas tournaments each year at Gleneagles and Leeds, with £275 as the prizes in the open champ- a su se seven events more than £5,800 in prize money. Numerous local championships and competitions are also held in the Sotiree 2 of Aa year, so that, one way 8) r, the good player excellent chances to x Je the income which he let from salary, teaching, and ssle amo re- pair of clubs. serve as neurly . Sou Additions! "plums" fall to the | @istinet share of some of the most famous don was bought for £21,000 a club in fear of similar evietion. Golf courses are valuable Assets but expensjve to maintain. The secretary of one inland club, when asked for an estimate, quoted £1, 760 as annual wages for green- keeper and staff, with renewals, plants, séeds, and so forth, pos- sibly to be reckoned in addition. JARVIS ARRIVES IN ORONTO FOR BOUT Toronto, Dec, 13.--With the ar- rival of Ernie Jarvis, the European champion, in Toronto yesterday morning for his bout with Frenchy Belanger for the world's flyweight title, as far as the National Boxing Association is concerned, at the Coliseum next Monday night, and Newsboy Brown and Corporal Izzy Schwartz meeting in New York on Friday night of this week for the same title under the New York Commission's authority, interest is steadily gaining in regard to the doing of the 112 pounders, and these two bouts should do much ta 'clarity the situation. If Brown beats Schwartz on Friday then the winner of Monday's bout will have a clear claim to the title, no matter what the New York body states, as Belanger clearly outpointed Brown here a couple of months ago, Jarvis was accompanied by his manager, Johnny Keyes, and his trainer, Johnny Huntman. As soon as Jarvis knew that he was to meet Belanger he cabled to Hunt- man, his English trainer, to come across the Atlantic, and he arrived last week. Jarvis worked out at Central Y, yesterday, and is down to 115 pounds, only three over the limit, Belanger is taking matters easy for a couple of days, as he has been in steady training for several weeks and doesn't need much work to stay in condition, WRIGHT WINS DAY'S PLAY FOR SQUASH RACQUET TITLE London, Dec. 13--R. S. Wright, an American, defeated J. C. Master- man in the first day's play «in the amateur squash racquets champion- ship at the Bath Club yesterday. Wright's play greatly impressed the English experts, and it is thought that only two English players, Cap- tain Gazalet and Captain Tomkinson, have a chance of beating him. He won today's match in three games, 9-7, 9-5, 9-2, Another feature of the champion- ships was the defeat of the Prince of Wales by Captain Cheney, one of the best of the army players, The Prince, who was in grey shorts and stockings, was beaten three games to one, after a gallant effort, WORLD-WIDE APPEAL TO SAVE CATHEDRAL London, Eng., Dec. 10.-"Consid- eration has been given to a scheme for a world-wide appeal for funds to support the fabrics of British Ca- thedrals," said the Archbishop of York, Most Rey. Dr. Cosmo Gordon Lang, recently in moving--at the Church Asembly, in Church House, Westminster--that the report of the Cathedral's Commission, of which he is chairman, be received. "The suggestion has heen pressed upon me," his lordship said "not only by English people, but by our fel- low-@hristians throughout the world who care about the history of Eng- land and never disassociate it from English cathedrals, I fecl we should be failing in our duty as archbishops weve we not to respond. "A time has come when almost every cathedral stands in urgent need of f large expenditure--within the next ew years a sum not falling short of £50008 will be necessary. It is not satisfactory that individual cathedrals should be obliged to go Beyond their own dioceses and make separate ap- peals to the public at Jarge, and even to_the United States." It is understood that careful revi- sion will follow in the preparation of a measure. "The master was very happy this morning, Jane. He went off to the city whistling." Jane--"Yes, mum, it was my misteke--I made his porridge of bird seed." LEAGUE MOGULS READY FOR BA New York, Dec. 13.--The b season of 1928 opened yesterday more than a hundred club president: business managers, general man seoretaries, scouts and publicity di ectors of all of the big league club in the American and National gues trooped into town from D *Tex., and points west. With then came all of the minor league £ tives interested in the battle betwee the majors and the minors over draft rule, and the total made qui a mess around the lobbies of leading hitels. The arrivals in whom there was greatest interest, from a legisla standpoint, were Commissioner Ken saw Landis, who reached th Roosevelt Hotel in time to presi over the session of the National an American League "steering" comm tees, and Ernest S. Barnard, the a president of the American Leagu The Commissioner allowed earlyy i the afternoon that he was at a lo to determine just what the big leagu ers had to "steer," but he was the to listen. Practically all the site noon was spent in talking over pk to combat the revolt of the ming leagues in the player draft husines which was brought up when the min ors resolved to cut relations with th majors at Dallas last week. Nothin definite could be learned of their dé cision, MR. BALDWIN CALLS ON THE JOURNALIS London, Eng, Dec. 10--The Ri Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Prime Min ier, penetrated the other day inte portion of the Houses of Parliame which it is doubtiul if any ma holding his august offi has plored before during his term of off fice. Mr. Baldwin's excursion was #i the Press Gallery--or rather that vi riety of rooms set aside for the clusive use of ne nen havin the entree to the of Parlia ment. Mr. Baldwin unveiled a tab let containing the names of ¢ "Gallery" Chairmen since 1881, "I ag glad to have the chance." he said "Of meeting the people who reall make and unmake men and Govern ments. I present myseli wil trepidation before you. I perhap have been a little le effusive than some of my col leagues in tributes to the pres: as whole, but I have a most warm n gard for the wo o journali wherever I meet The English Pa the most hospitahle world Ahh jour ts. Practicall what the British Parlarent gives tl icurnalists is a ciuh. Not onl there writing-rooons and Ar rooms, but there is a diniag¥ho! a smoke-room, a library, a news| room, &8 chess-room, and a tea-room The writers in the chief writing room are warned by an automat indicator of what is going on in th House. Telephones are = simpl squandered all over the Galle rooms, and connections are made s quickly that the London telephon service might very well learn fro the system in use how these thing can be done, ONE BOOTH STONED HIS SON WELCOMEL London, Eng., Dec, 10.--General Bramwell Booth visited Northagnpte recently and opened a new hail, Hj was received by the Mayor and Co poration, and went through stres crowded with cheering people to th] hall. At a meeting held after the open ing ceremony, the Mayor, Councillo James Peach, referred to the recep tion given to the General's fathe the late General William Booth founder of the Salvation Army, whey he visited Northampton in 1882, CANADIAN STANDING » LF ea ol nent is perhap irl.ament in th LEAGUE P, uk ot Hamilton .... Niagara Falls ----- Windsor ---.... Games tonight: London at To ohto Ravinas; Stratford at Ni -- Windsor at Bitehener. TSIEN) TO OD pp Jury & Lovell, Ltd. and W, Cheerfully two ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full ) today. Every well stock- Gof a Moone's used. Your bunions may be so swol- len and inflamed that J think can't go another ste Your may feel as if ny. are cut. Hebe into the flesh. You feel all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in nf- teen minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applica- Here's Speedy Relief From Bunions and Soft Corns H. Karn Say Emerald C Must Give Complete Satisfaction or Money Refunded tions at regular intervals and # swelling reduces. And as for Soft Corns a= applications each night af time and they just seem to shriy, right up and scale off. No matter how discouragea bave been with pads, shields, other applications, if you have tried Emerald Oil then you something to learn. It's a wonderful formula combination of essential oils camphor and other antiseptics marvelous that thousands of bo tles are sold annually for re ing varicose and swollen veins. Jury & lowell, 1td.,, W. Karn, and: every good drugeis guarantees Moone's Emerald O to end your foot troubles or mone back