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been BELLEVILLE MAYORALTY Nomination of mayoralty and alder- manic candidates will take place in Belleville the last Monday. of this month. Mayor Wilmot is retiring, and there are now two aspirants for the office in the field, namely, Ald. M. P. Duff and ex-Ald. H. W. Greenlaf. LEGION HOLDS PARADE In commemoration of Armistice Day members of Canadian Legion Post No. 99, of Belleyille, yesterday morning attended divine service at Christ church. The rector, Rev. CE. Clarke, preached an appropriate ser- mon, referring to Armistice Day and its meaning. . Si LAD LOSES EYE Rodney Robinson, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, of Ban- croft cillage, North Hastings, was playing with a pair of scissors when in some manner his right eye was pierc- ed. Rodeny was brought to the hos- pital here, where it was found neces- sary to remove the optic. BOY SENT TO REFORMATORY Two boys who admitted theft and burglary at Trenton on Thursday night faced Magistrate O'Rourke at Belle- ville on Saturday. The older boy, aged 13, was sent back to St. John's In- dustrial School, from which he had released some months, The younger boy, aged 9, was given in charge of his mother. The loot was found at the foot of the C.N.R. bridge. WOMAN FOUND DEAD Mrs. Frank Aikens, wife of a well known and prosperous farmer of Sid- ney Township, on Saturday, whilst suffering from temporary oberration, ended her life by strangulation, At noon hour she was missed, and a search revealed the body hanging in the barn. Dr. Boyce, coroner, of Belleville, was summoned, but consi- dered it unnecessary to hold an in- quest. CORNWALL PEOPLE HURT Mrs. Jeffrey) Hawthorne and Mrs, Harold Seston, of Cornwall, were in- jured Saturday when a car driven by Mrs. Hawthorne, went into the ditch on the State Highway, 5 miles west of Ogdensburg. The two women ac- companied by C. Crawford, of Corn- wall, were enroute to Watertown. Mrs. Seston ond Mrs. Hawthorne were badly cut and bruised and are suffer- ing from shock. STUDENTS PLAY PRANK Six students who stated they belong- ed to the Westinount High School and who came to Kingston decorated with McGill colors for the rugby match, got into trouble Saturday morning when they made off with a barber's sign from a shop on Princess street. After being detained for about ten minutes they were allowed to go with a warn- mg, bur were called upon to take the sign back to the shop whence they got it. WILL BE HANGED FOR OFFENCE Parkersburg, W. Va., Nov, 12.-- Convicted of assaulting a five-year- old girl, Wesley H. Swain, 42, wus sentenced to he hanged February 3, in the State Penitentiary, by throats Rub Vicks on throat and chest, Relieves two ways at once-- absorbed, inhaled, Judge Walter E. McDougle. In pronouncing sentence Judge McDougle told Swain .he was fortun ate in being permitted a trial.""Fee1 ing ran high the night of your ar- rest," he said. SMALLPOX IN JAIL An outbreak of smallpox in the county jail at Peterboro has resulted in the vaccination of all the inmates. George Clapper, who was sentenced on Thursday, was taken ill on Saturday morning and his case diagnosed as one of smallpox, which Dr. J. A. Morgan, jail physician, and Dr. T. W. H. Young, M.O.H, declare must have been contracted before he was confin- ed. The sick man has been isolated, . BROTHER IS HONORED Simpson Lodge, AF. & AM., New- boro', was the scene of an enthusiastic gathering, when Worshipful Bro. W. R. B. Dargavel, Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada, pre- sented Worship Bro. John R. ar- gavel, ex-M.P.P,, of Elgin, with the long-service medal of the Grand Lodge betokening 50 years' service as Past Master of Simpson Lodge. A large number of brethren from Delta and Westport were present and all joined in congratulating Worshipful Bro. Dargavel upon the honor that he had received, WELLINGTON CITIZEN DEAD The death of Joseph Stevenson oc- curred on Sunday morning at his home, Wellington, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Stevenson was born in Wellington in the year 1 and had lived all his life there, He was a member of the United church and a life-long Liberal, and a Mason for over fifty years. He is survived by his widow, Amelia Ruttan, daughter of the late John E. Rutton, of Pitts- burg. One son, Clarence T. Steven- son, and one daughter, Mrs, Charles H. Greer, both of Wellington, survive. The funeral will be held on Tuesday, November 15, at 2 p.m, from his late residence. SUPERVISOR AUBERTA EDUCATION HERE G. Fred McNally, Supervisor of Education for the Province of Alberta, and Everton Smith. Manager of the Moyer Company, Toronto, were visitors in Oshawa on Saturday afternoon. Mr. McNally is in the east getting ideas in connection with a proposed new Nor- mal School to be built in Edmanton. While in Oshawa he and Mr. Smith visited the Collegiate Institute and were much impressed with the facili- ties provided there. They also had brief interviews with T. B. Mitchell, Chairman of the Board of Education and Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M.P. While in Oshawa Messrs McNally and Smith were the guests of A, R. Alloway. Both gentlemen are past presidents of the Edmonton Rotary Club, MAN WHO ROBBED RESCUER IS GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL Montreal, Nov. 13--Joseph Du- quette, of Ste. Hyachinthe, Que. fel into flood waters during last week's inundations. He was res- cued and sheltered by Joseph Mec- Kenty. | Duquette left McKenty"s home with profound thanks and $50 from McKenty's pants pocket. Judge Ma- rin gave Duquette a year in jail. HISTORIAN PASSES London, Nov. 13.--The death of Miss Alice Gardner, noted historian at Oxford, Friday was announced today. Her age was 73. Miss Gardner specialized in Byzantine research. Her most important works dealt with the Emporer Julian and the Lascarid Empire. She was a sister of Percy and Ernest Gardner, archaeologists. | ROTARIANS AGAIN ~ ACT AS HOSTS Public School Rugby Teams Guests at Banquet After Game Saturday One of the happiest banquets of the year was staged at Welsh's Parlors at 5.30 Saturday evening when the visit- ing public school rugby team from St. Catharines, the local team which so gallantly but unsuccessfully opposed them, and others interested were the guests of the Oshawa Rotary Club. A. G. Storie, president of the Rotary Club, welcomed the boys and commen- ded them for their efforts earlier in the afternoon. Chairman T. B. Mit- chell also congratulated the lads of their fine work, and he thanked St. Catharines for sending up such fine youngsters to show their metal on the playing field. Secty. J. C. Young of the Oshawa Rotary Club and Supervising Princi- pal Cannon also spoke. The St. Catharines lads were accom- panied by J. D. Elliott, L. Morris, and D. Owar of that city who, giving brief addresses, thanked the Oshawa Rotar- ians for their hospitality and lauded the public school boys of this city who, formed into a all-school team only this past week, were to able to give ~the St. Catharines youngsters a hard fought game. A general sing-song terminated the banquet and the visitors left while their late opponents cheered them on their way. KITCHENER MAN IS HEAD OF 0. H. A. (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Nov, 14--George B. Mc- Kay, of Kitchener, has been re-elec- ted by acclamation, president of the Ontario Hockey Association. With the closing of nominations for the annual meeting to be held on Sat- uday, most of the other officers were re-elected without opposition as fol- lows: Richard Butler, Lindsay, First Vice-President; Frank Hyde, Woodstock, second vice-president; W. W. Davidson, Toronto, governor of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada; Sheriff J. H. Paxton, of (Whitby, Treasurer, and W. A, Hew- itt of Toronto, Secretary. There were seven nominations for the four elective positions on the executive committee, including the present five membrs. KIMONA CATCHES IN TRIGGER OF GUN; WOMAN IS SHOT Catching the trigger of her hus- band's rifle as she was pulling a ki- mono from a drawer leet evening in her home, Mrs. A. Hilditeh, 119 Marchmont road, Toronto, caused the weapon to discharge and bury its bulle: in the fleshy part of her thigh, near the ahdomen. She was removed to St. Michael's Hospital, where she is resting comfortably. Hilditech is employed at Oshawa. He was preparing for departure when his wife, evidently in a hurry to dress and wish him goodbye, open- ed a drawer, and, forgetting the rifle was there, pulled the weapon forth. It fell from the kimono, and as it did so the material caught in the trigger and discharged it. MURDERED PHYSICIAN LEFT NOT CENT OF LIFE INSURANCE Hammonton, N. J., Nov. 12--Dr. William Lilliendahl, retired South Vineland physician, who was mur- dered September 15, last, did not leave a dollar of life insurance, it became known today. and returned yesterday. COXFYS ARMY ON WAY TO LONDON STILL DETERMINED (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Swindon, Eng, Nov. 14. -- New "Coxey's Army," after warming their hands at a bonfire formed by a pils of copies of the London Daily Mail, which is vigorously anti-Red took to the road for Hungerford, fifteen miles from here, early today. A. J. Cook, secretary of Miners: Federation and organizer of the march to protest a- gainst unemplovement, started for London today by train, DOCTOR PURCHASES RESIDENCE ON SIMCOE ST. NORTH An interesting real estate deal has been consummated during the past few days in which the fine brick residence at Simcoe street north and Arlington avenue chang- ed hands. The price has not been made public. The purchaser is Dr. C. W Carr, formerly of Toronto and who has been pacticing with Dr. G. L. Bird, King street east since September. Dr. Carr will take up his residence in his new home De- cember 1. The home was purchas- ed from Uriah Jones. YOUNG HUNTER VICTIM OF GUNSHOT WOUND Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Nov. 13-- Alex Hourd, 13-year-old son of E. Hourd of the Yard Department of the Spanish River Company, died yesterday in Espanola Hospital as the result of a hunting accident. He was accidentally shot through the stomach while out hunting with an- other hoy named Boucher. They were carrying .22 calibre guns and Boucher slipped or tripped and his rifle went off. Young Hourd was rushed to the hospital and the doc- tors operated immediately. NEW DEACONESS ASSUMES DUTIES Miss M. M. Robertson arrived in this city last week where she took over the work of Miss M. Keith who left shout four months ago to further her studies at the training school at De- troit. Miss Robertson's work will be on the Ukrainian field of the city, children's welfare work and the rcegu- lar work that a deaconess of the Uni- ted Church has to take in charge. Be- fore coming to Oshawa Miss Robert- son, held a position as deaconess. OARDINAL LUALDI DEAD, WAS PROCLAIMED IN 1907 Palermo, Sicily, Nov. 12--Cardi- nal Lualdi, Archbishop of Palermo, died here today. Cardinal Lualdi was born at Mil- an August 12, 1858, and was cre- ated Cardinal on April 15, 1907, MARGONEDINICE CAKE, ISRESCUED Ordeal 3 Utkury i Toying (By Canadian Press) ; Winnipeg, Nov. 14.--After being marooned on a large cake of ice in Lake Winnipeg for many hours, Dan Maas, fisherman, was rescued late Sat- urday by the S. S. Wolverine. 2 Maas was in an exhausted condition when rescued. He spent all night Friday on the ice cake after a vain attempt to reach shore, and was twice immersed in the cold lake waters, While fishing, he became separated from his small boat. The boat was caught in drifting ice an Carried a- way. Stormy conditions, With an ex- ceptional high wind, prevailed at the time and his attempts to reach shore or hoat proved ineffectual. During the night he drifted five miles on the ice cake, ANNUAL MEETING OF BASKETBALL ASSOC'N. Toronto, Nov. 14.--One of the most encouraging gatherings in the interests of basketball development in the history of the Ontario Ama- teur Basketball Association was the annual meeting of that body held at Central Y.M.C.A. Saturday night. The meeting was a most representa- tive one with delegates present from every section of the Province. In order to facilitate play-off ar- rangements the constitution was amended to allow the O.A.B.A. fin- ald to be played two weeks earlier than in the past. A further amendment to the con- stitution made provisions for an In- terscholastic series. The representa- tive of the Western Ontario Second- ary Schools Association held out hones that the entry of that organi- zation might still be secured for the interscholastic series. Conditions in scholastic circles in Fastern Ontario are giving the O.A. B.A. heads some Ittle worry. It ap- pears that Mr. Burridge, appointed by the Eastern Basketball Associa- tion to organize a hasketball group, presumably for the O.A.B.A. Inter- scholastic series, is forming a league to onerate independent of the On- tarin association, The ouestion as tn whether Wind- anr residents attending university in Netroit are eligible for Windsor O. A.B.A. teams is to he referred to the Ontario branch of the A.A.U. of C. Arthur Hardv of Toronto, the Honorary President of the associa- tion, was appointed trustee of tronhies. It was the decision of the meet- ing that in the event of a basketball team representine Canada at the Mympi~ ames, the 0.A.BA, would he in favor of a move tn gend the team winning the Canadian senior "hampionship th's season, Tt had heen pronosed tn send Winnipeg Toilers on the strength of last sea- son's «owing by that team, but this sugeestion has met with strong op- position in different parts of the Do- minion. The formation of district associa- tions hegun last year was given the official apnroval of the association. The constitution was amended to allow each district association repre- sentation on the executive, The election of officers resulied ns follows: Honorary President, Ar- thur J. Foardy, Toonto; President, WwW. J. McKinnon, Toronto: First Vice-President, Dal!'on Fisher, St. Catharines; Second Vice-President, Tom Armour, St. Catharines; Secre- tary-Treacurer. F. B, Eaglleson, To- ronto: Exeentive, 0. A. DeGaw, Peterboro'; E. E. Kidel, Barrie; Sam Rogers, Toronto, and F. Begley, Windsor. AVIATION PUBLIC SCHOOL Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Aviation is something new for the boys of this city but apparently some understand it better than oth- ers; for there was quite a humming around the Y. M. C. A. Airdrome on Saturday morning as four pilots and crews descended after their first flight. North Simeoe pilot took the high- est altitude with his airplane White Bird and circled well over the North end of the city covering 232 miles, he and his crew are pleased with their trial trip, and are eager for another flight; they intend to cov- er the territory thoroughly so no boy over 9 years of age will escape their eye. Mary street pilot and crew with their airship Columbia thought they had better not take too high a flight for a start for fear thev might come in contact with the new build- ings in course of erection at Gen- eral Motors, so they circled around till they had covered '84 miles and then they decided to descend. Cen- tre street pilot and crew tried their airship Canadian Boy with a few spins; they realize they have a splendid aviation course and with 30 miles to their credit they intend to fly high and far. Albert street pilot and crew with the Spirit of St. Louis believe that WE «can outdis- tance the other 7 planes in height and distance; they just took out their plane for a short trial trip of 34 miles and they said the gliding was splendid. Cedardale is near the Lake and has a wide course to cover, and their pilot is overhauling the plane, I"alcon. He is very care- ful in choosing his engineer and crew before taking the air. Simeone street South pilot with his aircraft, America, says it's going to he some job piloting his plane as they are overcrowded, and some of the fel- so that there will be some danrer of colliding with the plane, Canadian Boy. King street pilot and crew with Old Glory are going to soar high and manoeuvre the helicopter, Ritson Road pilot and crew with their aircraft, The Beaver, will cov- er the East end of the city and will do some nose dives. QUEBEC FINDS LIOUOR IPMORT TAX SUCCESS Montreal, Que., Nov, 13-- Private importation of liquors, a matter on which the Dominion Government has offered to legislate to aid Gov- ernment control provinees, is no problem for Quebec. The Tascher- eau Government has merely throt- tled private importation by making it practically prohibitive. Every in- dividual importing liquor has to pay 40 per cent on the purchase price, and that amount goes to the Ligunr Commission as profits, this on top of the Federal duty. Nevertheless, the powers of the Quebec Government in this regard are questioned. The Government holds that the Quebec Liquor Act constitutes its sole legal import of liquor. A number of lawyers say the Government is out of its depth. Nohody, however, has found the point so important that he has tes- ted the law before the courts. Mean- while the Taschereau Government stands pat. The desire for private importa- tions, too, it not great, Several years ago, connoisseurs could not find their favorite brands on the Gov- ernment sale list. That list has been widened, it appears, sufficient- ly to satisfy the drinking Quebec- ers and no complaints have been received from tourists, An American woman has been di- vorced seven times. She is getting through life by decrees.--The Passing Show. lows are away up at Centre street | VICAR TO ATTEMST SWIMMING CHANNEL Rev. Herbert Quarrie Plans Stunt to Raise Funds for Church (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) London, Nov. 14.--Rev. Herbert Quarrie, athletic vicar of St. Andrew's Parish, Jersey, proposes to conquer the English Channel in an exhibition swim to raise money to complete the building of his hali finished church, the Daily Mail says. He hopes the suggestion will appeal to sportsmen. "I promise them a great attempt, any- way," declared the 45-year-old vicar, who is a strong and practiced swim- mer, PROBING FIRE IN INDIANAPOLIS HOTEL (By As-ociated Press) Indianapolis, Nov. 14.--Five different investigations of the fire that swept through the second and third floors of the three floor Gladstone apartment hotel early yesterday, causing the deaths of eight persons, were under way today: Twelve perscns were in- jured, most of them from jumping from upper storey windows, EARTHQUAKE SHOCK RECORD. ED AT DOMINION OBSERVATORY Ottawa, Nov. 13--Two disturb- ances were recorded by the seismo- graph of the Dominion Observatory on Saturday, one at 5.15 p.m. and the other at 6.22 p. m. - Young Men's Chinchilla Overcoats nL $10.95 Leader Dry Goods Co. 82 Simcoe St, 8, Phone 740 omelris EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Astigmatic eyes are strained con- stantly for both far and near see- ing. Don't neglect your eyes. 336 1516 wl HUN B= 1510 Disney Block opposite Post OMue 325 For Better Values DIAMONDS / Burns' Jewelry Store 28 SIMCOE 8. PHONE 889 Cash or Terms emp . MEN'S RUBBERS Dominion Clothing Co. 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 Rip a aid a a SPECIAL! Men's Blue $ 1 4 t 5 Overcoats 4 I. 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