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| -- -- | --. vane, Bishop and Haas, Ba ww. Helen Hymne, Ross Allman, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 - / BLUE NGSTON TO-DAY -- ROTARY CLUB GOLF TOURNEY Cardinals Desperate But Confident for Third Game, ~~ Played on Home Diamond A Canadian Press Leased Wire) st Louis, Oct, 4.--As Hers Louis Cardinals win their nants in the even years and world's series play opens in Na- y Street brought his-play- ®¢ ers to 's Park with " nothing to show for their efforts at Shibe Park, against the Phila- delphia Athletics, world's cham- pions. In this he was in exactly the desperate situation faced by === pill McKechnie two years ago | == when he arrived from the Yankee / Stadium boasting nothing but a deficit. On the other hand in 1926 Rogers Hornsby, after two games in New York, had an even break. . The present day Cardinals ad- mittedly faced a stern assignment in the games at home. With two losses behind them they knew. that unless they could take the third game of the series, they would have only a slight chance to over- take the flying Athletics, who were * riding high on the crest of a win- ning wave, made even more con- fident by their woliny hii Jake every hit count in the first two - 'games. If the Cardinals should "%= fail to break into the win column today they would have to win four straight games, possible but no! probable in a world's series. It never has been dover A change in the starting line- up of the Cardinals was announced in the substitution of Jimmy Wil- son for Gus Mancuso behind the bat. Wilson, hurt September 12, has caught only one game since, but his injured ankle was reported on the mend, so Manager Street decided to send him out" as a vet- eran battery mate for the youthful Hallahan. Mancuso caught well enough at Philedelphia and crack- ed out a hiti n. each game, but Mancuso is even younger in years az& experience than Hallahan, Street evidently decided that the coaching of an elder was needed in the crisis. "Manager Mack was not expected to make any change in his line-up on account of the left handed pitching selection by St. Louis, He has three batsmen who' hit from I. the left side of the plate, Coch- Manager Street at Philadelphia sent in Blades, a right hand hitter to play right field in place of the left hitting Watkins and had only one left hafdder, left mn 'the game, "Sunny Jim" Bottomley. Street declared today as his team prepared to do battle in the third contest that neither he nor his players were down hearted. *"The Atheletics have won two in a row," sald Gabby, "and we have as good a ball club as they, so we can win two, or more, straight", The probable line-up today: Philadelphia St. Louis Bishop, 2b Douthit, cf Dykes, 3b Adams, 3b . Cochrane, ¢ Adams,3b Simmons, If Frisch, 2b Bottomley, 1n Hafey, It Watkins, rt Wilson, ¢ Gelbert, ss Walberg or Grove p Hallahan, p Umpires--Harry Geisel (Ameri- can League, at plate; Jack Rear- don, (National) at first; George Moriarity, (American) at second: P4tles Rigler, . (National), at a § ¢ \ i Harmony, Oct. 2.~--September re- --- part - Harmony Public School oe, Paul Shetler, Sr. Primer--Stanley Hollman, Sith: Helen Pl Hag Sgn . , He m rie Shetler. hy Maret, Jr. Primer--1Ivan Maracle, Bruce Ison, George Jackson, Ida Hart, { Grant Peters, Geor, Kingsland, R ge ngs ose Primer "A"--Donald Cordy, Mel- « ba Hornby, Helen, Brows, Stanley , Kathleen rown, Gi JGrills, Keith Fletcher, Orma Ter. willegar. Dunn, Marjorie Teacher, Jr, 0 Isabel Cook i Ma- 1 e, Vera Donald Suu. Sanders, Joyce Sr. II--Kenneth Conlin, Tommy Al Rodgers, Shr i th ton, is spending a few days with 1 | Mr, and Mra, Toro! | the clouds looked darkest over the Wilson Returns To Cards' Line-up BY PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer St. Louls, Sept. 4.--~Just when Cardinal World Series horizon a rainbow burst through that sent Red Bird chins up and fired players and fans alike with renewed deter- mination to halt the march of Con- nie Mack's Athletics. The ,rain- bow was the announcement by Manager Gabby Street that Jimmy Wilson, first-string Cardinal catch- er, would be back on the firing line today when the third game of the fight for the baseball championship of the world opens at Sportsman's Park. Wilson, considered one of the best handlers of pitchers and bat- ters in the National League, has been out of the game several weeks and his absence has been mention- ed as one of the big reasons for the poor showing of the Cards in the series so far. His return, even the dejected Cardinal fans insisted promised a return of the fighting Cardinal spirit that enabled them to come from behind in the Na- tional League race to victory. In addition to a smart catcher, Wilson owned a reputation for hitting in the pinches, one of the outstanding shortcomings of the Red Birds so far. His average stood at .320 this season, until he was incapacit- ated by an injured leg in the final series with the New York Giants. All sedts for today's games were sold last night except the custom- ary bleacher and pavilion seats numbering 6,600 which did not go on sale until 8 a.m, today. A line formed at the bleacher gates yester- day morning and was headed by a St, Louis electrical worker, who brought a box, tarpaulin, some sandwiches and an extra shirt for the long vigil. He was joined by others last night. Brampton's Third Lacrosse Final Toronto, Oct. 4.--~What should prove to be one of the best games of a good season is dowh for deci- sion at Brampton 'this afternoon when Wallaceburg's huskies meet Walter Mara's Braves in the final contest for the intermediate 0.A.L. A. championship, The two teams played to a two-all tie in Wallace- burg last Saturday in a game re- plete with excitemest, both on and off the field and today should be Just such another bang-up engage- ment. ' The Wallaceburg team will ar- rive at Brampton early this morn- ing and rest up for several hours preparatory to taking the field, where back in 1924 they sprung the surprise of that season by defeating the Excelsior intermediates. Of that crew, Darcy Magee, the form- er Montreal Shamrock star, is still doing duty, but he has surrounded himself with abundance of star material from the lower -ranks, which has speed and once they hit their stride it will take the best effort of Brampton to turn them back. Brampton #Ot one easy counter last Saturday, but in to- day's engagement every counter will have to be fought for every inch of the way. Brampton is keen to land all three O.A.L.A. championships, but the Wallaceburg entry is just as anxious to land the second string laurels, and will give of their best to-day to attain that end. The game is called foy three o'clock, rain or shine, with Len Smith again in charge as referee. zell, Doris Dart, Ross Edwards, Velma Smith; Irene Fleming and Bertha Huff (equal); Margaret Sugden, Dorothy Marrit, Rose Win- er, ' LJ BROOKLIN Brooklin, Oct. 1,--Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Ross have returned home) after spending their vacation in Chicago. : Mr. C. Hanna returned to his work after spending a couple of weeks in Orillia. Mrs. F, Heath is isiting with Mr, and Mrs. C. L, Mackey. Mr. and Mrs. Norman White and uth, spent the week< end in Ottawa. . 3 Don't forget the social of the W.' M.S, which is to be held at the home of Mrs, H, Hunter, on Friday ing for Lindsay High School. played on his school team for three Jie Collins, Red Sox Clarence Rowland, W, George Stallings, Braves .... Tris Speaker, Connie Mack, Athletics GORD. COOK i Gord Cook, the sturdy looking boy shown above, is fairly well known to the majority of local rugby fans. Born in 1907, be has taken twenty- years to attain a weight of about 175 pounds and he is about five feet, ten inches in height. . Gord. played his first rugby on the banks of the Scugog River and obtained his first real experience while Pay. e years and this season is his third with .the Blue Devils. Gord, played hockey with the Oshawa Shamrocks a few years ago and joined up with the Blue Devils when they first or- ganized. He made an excellent show- ing in the first year but last season was crowned the "Hard Luck King" of the team. He no sooner got over one injury before he was receiving another, did not get much chance last year, Gord. played in the backfield in '28 and "29, specializing in bucks. year, Coach "Lis" Walker has Gord. playing in the line, for a while at any rate. Gord. was never a sensa- tional player but he is one of the steady members of the team. there when needed and judging from present indications, he is going to have a big year, in the line. Managers' Av In the World's Sesies As a result, he This He's [The standing of managers in the world series follow: Name and Club Wm, Carrigan, Red Sox .... a SEEEEE: ake Stahl, Red Sox id, Barrow, Red Sox Fielder Jones, White . Sox .. ndians ,. Rogers Hornsby, Cardin Miller Huggins, Yankee: Frank Chance, Cubs ., Fred Clarke, Pirates .. Pat Moran, Phillies- Red Stanley Harris Senato: McKechnie, Pirates-C ohn McGraw, Giants , Fred Mitchell, Cubs ... Donie Bush, Pirates Wm. Gleason, White So. Wilbert Robinson, Robin Hugh Jennings, Tigers foe McCarthy, Cubs ... Pet, 615 385 Lost American League . 10 National League .. SPECIAL RALLY SERVICE 1S HELD BY SOLINA 8.5. 16 Church Prettily Decorated With Autumn Flowers --Fine Program Given Solina, Sept, 28.--In a church, prettily decorted with flowers and autumn foliage from the maples, there gathered at Eldad some 125 pupils of the school, along with sev- eral visitors and friends to join in the Rally Day service as given by R, 'E. Council. son and Fannie Smales distributed the programmes and acted as ush- ers while Misses Evelyn Tink and Muriel Baker received the offerings, During the programme Miss Jean Millson gave the story"Among the Lowly." provided musine which was very good. Misses Evelyn Mill- A splendid men's choir 'Mr. and 'Mrs. L. O, Irwin and PORT SNAPSHOT 3 Blue Devils The General in today's game, ston's careful surveillance, today glso. team are "raring to go." tions: Gent, Ladies and Juniors. fields this afternoon. out to continue the good work. store, in the form next. ents are announced, open, he will be able to take his place with the boys. "Liz" will likely drop into the game for a ev minutes just to take a hand at playing against the colours he wore so often himself in some glorious gridiron battles. rugby game and it is hoped that the weatherman smiles favourably, By Guo, CamrsrLy, Sports Editor Get Big Test Today ' Motors Blue Devils' rugby football team commence their active 1930 season this afternoon down at the Richardson Sta- dium, in Kingston when they clash with the Queens Senior Inter-, scholastic team, in an exhibition game. This will be the first real game for both the Students and the Blue Devils. \ the boys left for the Limestone City 'at 7.00 this morning. Queens are not in the habit of playing exhibition games and least of all with in- termediate teams but the Blue Devils are determined to provide en- ough opposition to mdke the game more than interesting. : Coach "Liz" Walker and Team Practically Intact As far as it-is known now, Ed. Wilson is the only doubtful starter Ed. received a badly wrenched knee in one of the practices early this week and since then has been under Sam John- It is thought that Ed. will not dress for today's game «because 'they do not wish to take any chances on his absence for the game with St. Kitts, which will be the season opener as far as the Blue Devils are concerned locally. entered the league, filling out a four-team group. next Saturday, at the Motor City Stadium, Gord. Cook may not play Gord is suffering from a slight injury but it is hoped that St. Catharines have They will play here The remainder of the It should be a real Tom Thumb Todrney Extended The Tom Thumb golf tourney, which was to have closed today, has extended for one week, in the hopes that weather a little more favour- able jo playing outdoor miniature golf will come along. The tourney is creating a great deal of interest and practically all of the local min- iature golf enthusiasts have entered the tdusgey. play three games and the average counts. The winner of this district tourna- ment, besides receiving a handsome trophy and prize, will represent Eddie O'Dowd's course in the Tom Thumb tpurney. Each player must There are three classifica- Collegiate Teams Away Today Both of the Oshawa CV.I rugby teams are playing on foreign The Seniors take on tough opposition when they travel to Cobourg. Cobourg took Lindsay into camp last Saturday and are reputed to have a strong aggregation, old rivals, Bowmanville, in that town. start last week when they each won their opening game and they are The Juniors clash with their Both teams got off to a good New .Sign at Mike's Place Mike's Place has added a very useful piece of equipment to their of a window score-board. artistic one, besides being convenient and useful. the results of games, scores and names of all teams, in all Minds of sport on this board in different colours, tricity. It is attracting a great geal of interest and favourable comment, The board is a very It is possible to put The board is lighted with elec- Chevs. Marking Time While Preston and Seiberlings fight it out for the right to advance in the playoffs, the Oshawa Chevs, are simply marking time, not know who they will meet next and are just waiting for word from the Secretary of the Ontario League, may play the first game of their next series, on Saturday afternoon Who the game will be with is not yet known. Meanwhile, the Chevs, are practising regularly and keeping up to the peak of their form, so that they will not be caught napping, when their next oppon- They do It is thought that the Chevs. Oshawa Arena Opens Soon A number of local skating enthusiasts have been making numerous inquiries as to when the skating season at the Oshawa Arena will In an interview with the "ice-maker" yesterday, we were in- formed that he expects that the Arena will open for ice-skating on or about October 18. This is not a definite but only an approximate date | but neverthless it is appdrently time to"get out the "blades" and apply the oil and vaseline to the rusty parts. family, Oshawa, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. H, Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. James D, Hogarth and family, Hampton, were the ruests of Mrs. Thos. Baker, on Sun- day. . 'Howsam, Port Perry; Mr, Milbert Howsam, Ottawa; Miss Grace Rundle, Oshawa, were the guests of Mr. C. Howsam, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott and daughter, North Oshawa, visited Mrs. W, Vice's. Miss Laura Wickett, visited A. I, Pascoe. Mf. A. L., Pascoe is in Toronto attending High court of the 1.0.0.F, Misses Smales and Mjllson staged a corn roast at Mr. James Smales' when all had a delightful time, Miss Margaret Pascoe and her mother were the guests of Mrs. R. J. McKessock. Epworth League opened its sea. son with 48 members and friends present. Mrs. John Baker opened with a song service, the company singing old familiar hymns, Then Mr. Will Westlake opened the reg- ular meeting by asking all to sing a hymn, Rev. Mr. Bick took up the first psalm as a devotional les- son after which Mr. 8. H Wer ry led in prayer. Mrs. John Yel- lowlees and Mrs, Smales sang in Toronto, duet, "The Old Rugged Cross." Rev. Mr, Bick then introduced the study books for the winter. A vocal duet by Mrs. John Baker and Miss Murel, "You Ask Me Why I Am Happy," was rendered. Mrs. Isaac Hardy then favored with a piano solo, "Evening Chimes." Mr. Geo, White celebrated his 70th birthday on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Kellum, Inglewood; Mrs. Wm, Martin, Port Elgin; Miss Anne Naylor, Port Credit were the week-end guests of Mrs, W. H. Westlake, The executive of the Epworth League met at the home of Mrs. John Yellowlees and chose their leaders for the closing of the year. Congratulations to Miss Gertrude Montgomery and Mr. Lloyd Fergu- son, Enfleld, on their recent mar- riage in Oshawa, | Several from here attended Orono fair on Wednesday, where some from this gistrict were exhi- bitors. : ® France Stops Soviet Dumping Paris.--~The French Government yesterday decided to issue a de- cree intended to preYent dumping of Soviet products, particularly wheat in France. . 2 v BLUE SCHEDULE Local Gridders INTERMEDIAT LR. GROUP No. 2 Oct. 4--Niagara Falls at St. Cath- arines. Oct. 11--St. Catharines at OSHAWA. Galt at Niagara Falls. Oct. 18---OSHAWA at St. Cathar- mes. Niagara Falls at Galt. Oct. 25--OSHAWA at Galt. St. Catharines at Niagara Falls. - Nov. 1--Niagara Falls at OSHAWA. Galt at St, Catharines. Nov. 8--~OSHAWA at Niagara Falls, St. Catharines at Galt, Nov. 10--(Thanksgiving Day) Galt at OSHAWA. Connie Mack Has Won Four Ld World Series Connie Mack has won cight, Am- erican League Pennants and four world championships. McGraw won more pennants (ten), But only three world series. IHuggins won six pen- nants and only three world titles. Mack's world.geries record follows: 1905--Athletics v. Giants hd First game--Giants, 3; Athletics, 0. Second game--Athletics, 3; Giants, 0. Third game--Gidnts, 9; Athletics, 0. Fourth game--Giants, 1; Athletics, 0. Fifth game--Giants, 2; Athleties, § Giants won series, 4 gamessto 1. 1910--Athletics v. Cubs First game--Athletics, 4; Cubs,L Second game Athlctics, 9; Cubs, 3. Third game--Athletics, 12; Cubs. 5. Fourth game--Cubs, 4; Athletics, 3. Fifth game--Athletics, 7; Cubs, 2. Athletics won series, 4 games to 1. 1911--Athletics v. Giants First game--Giants, 2; Athletics, 1. Second game--Athletics, 3; Giants, 1. Third game--Athletics, 3; Giants, 2, Fourth game--Athletics, 4; Giants, 2, Fifth game--Giants, 4; Athletics, 3. Sixth game~--Athletics, 13; Giants, 2. Athletics won series, 4 games to 2, 1913--Athletics v. Giants First game~--Athletics, 6; Giants, 4. Second game--Giants, 3; Athletics, 0. Third game--Athletics, 8; Giants, 2. Fourth game--Athletics, 6; Giants, 3. Fifth game--Athletics, 3; Giants, 1. Athletics won series, 4 games to. 1. 1914--Athletics v. Braves First game--Braves, 7; Athletics, 1. Second game--Braves, 1; Athletics, 0. Third game--Braves, 56 Athletics, 4, Fourth game--Braves, 3; Athletics, 1. Athletics won series, 4 games to 0. 1929--Athletics v. Cubs. First game--Athletics, 3; Cubs, 1. Second gamg---Athletics, 9; Cubs, 3. Third game--Cubs, 3; Athletics, *1, Fourth game--Athletics, 10; Cubs, 8. Fifth game--Athletics, 3; Cubs, 2, Athletics won series, 4 games to 1. Series won--Athletics, 4, Series lost--Athletics, 2. Series games won--Athletics, 17. Series games lost--Athletics, 13. LOST NIGHT IN BUSH, TRIO STRUGGLE HOME Severn Bridge, Oct, 4.--Foot- sore and with muscles aching from struggling over the crags in the Sparrow Lake country and through the'underbrush of a peril- ous swamp a day and a night, a Jost trio, Douglas Dean, aged 26, Toronto, and Miss Mary Soanes, daughter of Rev. and Mrs, P. R. Soanes, 388 Spadina Road, To- ronto, together with Barbara Stan- ton, 17-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stanton, found their way safe to the latter's home at Port Stanton yesterday. NO RELIEF WANTED IN ORANGEVILLE Orangeville, Oct. 4.--This is one town in Canada that is not going to apply to the Federal Govern- ment for any part of the relief fund for unemployment. Today Reeve Telford S. Parkinson stated that: the charity account of the town. was much smaller this year than formerly, and that there was no unemploymnet in this town, Every one who wants work has it. The local knitting factory is working overtime, and will con- tinue to: for some time. Tax Collec- tor Jack M. Aiken announced that, out of a total thx roll of $70,000, $388,000 had been paid up to yes- terday. Farmers in this district have garnered pslendid crops, and merchants report business extra St. Germain to Rejoin McGill Montreal, Oct. 4.--Ralph St. Ger- maine, star halfback of four Mc- Gill football teams will return to College this Fall to take a master's degree in commerce and will play rugby with the senior Red team, it was announced last night at Mol- son Stadium. The return of St. Germaine, along with Allan Swabey, regular snap of last season, who is also re- turning to college for an M.A. lead- ing to. a commerce degree, boosts considerably MeGill's chances in the coming Intercollegiate race. Neith- er veteran will get into action in today's exhibition with R.M.C. at the stadium, but both are expected to report when practices are resum- ed Monday. Halifax Wins Championship Halifax, N.S, Oct. 2--~The first Provincial amateur baseball cham- pionship captured by a Halifax team since the war climaxed a great re- vival of the gare and came after an assault of the previous season by Saint Agnes, newest champions, had been beaten back by a single run. Shortly after the war a Halifax senior. baseball league was formed, composed of Halifax and Dartmouth teams. League winners invariably did 'well in the Provincial playoffs until they crashed against the Springhill miners, who reached the Provincial finals nine times in ten seasons, When the Halifax League was dis- organized, or died a natural death about four years ago, the Twilight League, a sandlot circuit from the Halifax Commons, moved up into senior baseball and began a steady barrage at the Provincial title. Last season the youthful Saints did something no other Halifax team had done in previous years. They dp- feated Springhill in two games. Then came the heartbreaking series with Yarmouth, when the Saints won the first game at home only to lose the next two at Yarmouth, by a single run in each case. This year Saint" Agnes trounced Yarmouth in two games and began a long five game series with Spring- hill for the Nova Scotia champiofi- ship. oh The miners won (their two games at home, 6-4 and 13-3, At Halifax: the West End Saints won the third game 13 to 7 and took the fourth match 12 to nothing. The 12-0 de- feat © was, the worst suffered by Springhill ten years of champion- ship baseball. In fhe deciding match at Truro the Saints outgeneralled the miners all the way, winning 14 to 4. 'Halifax has been blessed with fine pitching for years. This year they turned out one of the best hurlers in the history of baseball in the Mari- time Provinces--Mellish Lane, who won all three games for the cham- pions. Besides the pitching and fine fielding, the Saints took a page from the book of the slugging miners and outbatted the many-times Provincial champions by a:considerable margin, Where pitching failed for many years pitching and batting finally = tri- umphed. NEW SOCIETY EDITOR FOR SATURDAY NIGHT On the society page of the latest issue of the well known Toronte weekly newspaper 'Saturday Night' is the picture of Miss Adele M Gianelli, who has just commenced her duties as editor of 'Social World," and the House and Gar- den" epartments of the 'Saturday Night," Miss Gianelli is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gianelll and the granddaughter of the late Chevalier Gianelli, Italian Consul- eGneral for Canada and of the late Lt.-Col. J, Gray, M.P.P. formerly Associate Editor and for two years London Correspondent for "Mayfair" and "Cahadian Homes and Gardens." She is equal- ly at home in Canadian and Eng- lish socitey and writes in a delight- fully chatty and readable style. In the "House and Garden' depart- ment Miss Gianelli will from time to time describe some beautiful homes and gradens of the Domin- fon. In this connection it is inter- esting to note that two of Miss Buckingham Palace among Her Majesty the Queen's noteworthy good. She was | Gianelli's flower paintings are in|: Will Face Real Test This Afternoon In Game With Queéns Srs Oshawa Blue Devils Clash With Queen's Srs. in Kingston Today -- Local Gridders Should Give Tri- Colour a Real Battle-- Game Will Aid Both Teams Materially. in Their 1930 Campaigns The 1930 rugby season really gets under way this afternoon as most of the teams:who 'indulge in the great fall pasttime, swing into action in league games today, with thé excep~ tion of the Interscholastic League. The Oshawa Blue Devils. start their, scason this. afternoon even though they are playing an exhibi- tion game and not a scheduled group gante. They take on what is quite the toughest opposition they have ever tackled since they organized, when they clash with the Queen Srs. down at the Richardson Stadium, in Kingston. A large number of local rugby fans have gone down to sec the game and it is fully expected that they will be rewarded with 4 real snappy game, full of real good rugby. Queens start their league. compe- tition on Oct. 11 just as the: Blue Devils do and both teams are tak- ing today's game real seriously as . they know it is a means of testing theig true strength. Coach "Liz" Walker has practically a full team for the game today, It is doubtful if Ed. Wilson, the big inside, will be able to play in this afternoon's game, owing to a leg injury which.is keep- ing him out of the game. The team, will likely line up | A fol« lows: Snap, Gray,, Insides, Logan and Johnston, Middles, Elliott and Cook, Outsides, Bond- and Gummow, Flying wing, Lortie, Quarter, Mc- Donald, Halves, Wanless, Hubbell and Rowden. Subs, Cutler, Walker, Hood, Boultbee, Koher, Tribble, Wigington and Cornish. The team is in good condition and almost every player is fit*and ready to. play a full game right now. They will have a real test today and they are pitted against speedy company. The Blue Devils are a husky team, they are young and they are fairly speedy. « The backfield will likely prove the strongest position but the team is po on defensive play: The game shotild be anything but a walk- over for Queens and if it is at all possible, the local boys will pull out with a victory. It would 'be a bitter pill for the Tri-Colour to Swallow if they were forced to accept deféat at the hands of an Integmediate team. There is no doubt that the Students will try with all their might and it is an equal certainty that. the Blue Devils will. give "all they'vei got. It should be a real game and one which will prove of great value to both teams. TURKS MASSACRE 4,000, IS REPORT Hundreds of Villages Said Destroyed in War on Tribesm en Pondon, Ott. 4.--An unconfirm- ed Exchange 'Telegraph dispatch from Jerusalem yesterday reported the massacre by Turks of thous- ands of men, women and children and the destruction of hundreds of villages in the Zilan district of Asia Minor, The report said 4.500 persons Rad been slain. It added that Tur- kish aerial bombardments had killed hundreds in the Djeulmar- ek, Agri and Tendruk districts. Trops under Jewad Pasha and Kemal. Eddin Pasha were declared to have destroyed a number of vil- lages near Tesaldiran, The bombardments and raids were reported to. have covered a wide era along the Turco-Persian {rontier, where Kurdish tribesmen have been causing trouble for months. (CAR De CAR LUMBER [£4 - EW rg EO Q collection of flower pictures. reping, Oct. 3rd. r. and Mrs. A. Nesbitt have re- turned home from a trip to Nova Scotia. > Miss Bray, of Pickering, who was on the swit¢gh board while Mr, and Mrs. L. Ross were away, has re- turned honve, ' Mrs. H. Hurlbutt, of Owen Sound, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E, Pascoe. Mr, W. B. Robinson, of Hamil- friends here, X . Mr. W, Taylor, of Cherrywood, ted with friends here, on Sun- diss Hazel Nesbitt and Miss Stel la* Watson, nurses of Oshawa Hos- visited with their parents "Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vipond nd Vipond, all nto, visited nk. {holy mother, hir Vipond. Op » aN