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\lllli lV.m.'- Re-it'll: THURSDA %%%% ll-VY (E- ORDEF Bren of II: c og E Von)! ___ r nu-uvu nun Lu 0\ll\I v" ing DIUCII, D311` INSURANCE--Fire, Life, Casually, Plate Glass, Automobile. TICKET. AGENT-Canadian Pacic Railway and Steamship Lines. Likewise Cunard, Anchor`~and Anchor-Donaldson Lines. Bookings to every part of the world._ Service unexcelled. Travel C.P.R. DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS 'l'-I....l-.....-.. nm..- 1:11 I:..-:.I---- zu- NOW is the time to prepare. for_ . coon Busmass POSITION . Farming in the dark -- ---..---. - \a\r\Q rvnvlvlvnn vvlavnn JVIO us`: qunuuvu. "" Fifteen of our students have accepted good positions in the last two months. The demand for office help will be greater in V the spring. Will you be pre_pared`when_the oppo'rtqn_ity- is pregelltd? You may enter any time. Individual instruction. Call or write. - _ - . ta ' . Will give you a thorough and up-to-date training and assist -you in securing a good position when you are qualied. l`.'`6....... A`: ...... ..L..A.....4... 1....-- _--_._;.__1 .____1 _ , on - -- NO PLA-FE or REPENTANCE Put your farm on a better business basis, by establishing a connection with this Bank. Open a savings account. The entries in your pass-book and cheque-book will light the way to better decisions in your vari- ous nancial problems. _ Yet many are doing their farm financing . in the dark. O farmer would think of cultivating. his elds at midnight! Us Then why not acknowledge to yourself and to God that it ha been your own fault, tenant and ask forgiveness?" Instead he started to rail again, and cursed the men who had been instrumental 7"`BANJ@IQR0NT0 arriey Business College I 191171: A n Irklnuuuauh any` list A 4. _-....-_.. _._ HAMPTON E. JORY - King Black, Ba;_i: muurl.-__r.-:-- nu- r~_-..-uL. tn-.- 1'. % w'. wAuHoPE, Pra;.gi.$;i'i3'{}}'e,'B.;i.' anAncHE BARRIE-ALLANDALE--ELMVALE vuuunu sun nnrnnaa JVIULVIL I URULKD Telephones: Office 183, Residence 549 jtjv I-u-c;>r;orated 1855 mwaya wmuug bu wrgnve. There is no place forpardon for some men because here is no place of `repent- ance. They have made repentance im- possible. They have sinnned so long, so deeply, so greedily, so exultantly, that it has become their very life, their very selves,-and they cannot repent of them- selves. . FIVI..- 2.. LL, ,___!_l__,,, . I 0 -U. ` 0 I W'l`hi;: is the punishment of sin. It punish- es itself. It makes 9. man its _ own. It. leaves No Place of Repentance. . --r----. -_.. ---4,.-u--an vv ayyvblv uuu Jlcnt. There is always a place left for pardon for men who can and willrepent. God is always waiting to forgive. av-A S: van rnnn bu. -`auxin... E..- .......... as aw: , -uuu can v wuw. 1 ran away xrom achoo to follow a circus. Then I took to following horse-racing from race-course to `nae-course. through Canada and the States._ clawing about the stables. I kept bad com. pany. getting worse and worse, and now I am here." uqq,____ ___1___ __A_ __I______|_J_,, . -- `\ Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner and get all the news. $2 a year. uuuu Iur puruuu 1611/. `* So spake Satan as Milton pictured him cast down from heaven to hell. There was no pardon for him daecause he would not} repent. He disdained to repent and yield. I "I'\`L...... 2.. ..l...-_-- _ -l-_- I uuyuaarulu lul. .Lu_uuecu, He was only twenty-five years old. But t he was centuries old in sin.` From the cir- i cus to the racecourse, from the racecourse _ to being an employee of the vilest dens of a` , great city, he had sunk while still only in his teens toiwhat is probably the filthiest occupation a man can grovel in. It had befouled his character. It had defiled his stream of all his thoughts. It hadbecome a part of himself. It was his very life, his very self. He could not repent of it be- cause it was himself. Even during those last hours before execution, he was dream- ing of his sin, licking the chops of his mind over past experiences, and cursing the `men who were takingehim away from them. i "No Place of Repentance?" No; none! ' Not because God was unwilling. But because the man had made it impossible; Is there no place left for repentance, none for pardon left? \ Rn unnba Que... .. um..- ...l..&.......l 1.2.. mind. It /I1-ad polluted the source and. .- ---.. r-.. - V u . V . . V v\ovc\lOIo W\'7Vhat was the trouble with him? Why did he not repent? - no nnnh` nnb unnnnt U!` I...) ........I.. 14 UILL JIU IIUIJ IUFUUUI He could not repent. He hd made it impossible for himself, 11.. um. .....I.. 4.......a.. 4':.... -........ .1.) 1:; in "bringing him to justice. All night long- the chaplain brought to him the greatest premises of Scripture and experience, pray- ed for him, pled with him. It `was of no avail. He railed at everyone, blamed everyone but. himself, and when the cold Novemberdawn broke, he went unrepent- ant to the place of execution. TIYI I .I . II 0.: II n --I 138 uuunucuo, sue unu DB! DUSDRDG W076 on HIGH` way from Barrie to London. Their car was a five passenger car. and had a left hand drive. She. was in the front seat with her husband. When the crash happened her husbandripped `apart the curtain on his ` side of_.the car. jumped out. and then ..-.. uvanuuuul sun I County Constable Hill said he had first heard about the accident between six and seven o`c'lock. on his return from a trip to Tavistock and he immediattelv went out to the scene of the accident. Bv the time he got there the car had been t-al_:en away. The road at the pl-ace was about 30 feet wide, quite level and in good condition. ,Four conveyances couldeasily pass there. he thought. Relative to the foggy weather. Mr. Hill di'd.n'ot seem to consider that the night was very bad for driving. He had driven from Tavistock. and had had no trouble whatsoever. In regard to therig. referred to by Mr. Zinn, Mr. Hill said that he did not think there was -anything in the story. He had made `investigation.._ and was satisfied that there was no such a rig. The Widow's Storv M-rs. Brownlee, widow of the man who was killed, said that onthe day of the accident, she and her husband their wnv from Rm-pi. 4.. t,....t.... rI~L-:.. --- .. .._, .. `\JIJ vs vuxuucl. :"Vt hen asked if the- occunant of the rig" which Mr. Zinn had attempted to pass, had stopped to assist, Mr. Zinn said that he had not, and he did not know who it was; He admitted that he hadttaken no trouble himself to find out who the man was. but had ieft it in thehands of High Countv Constable F.- S. Hill: \ B14. JJIHHK Cnuwn. "Did you not. have as good a chance as its did?" I suppose I did. But I wouldn't take it. I `wouldn't go to school. I can read - alittl but can't write. I ran away from nhno to fnnnw R nit-nun 'N-mu `I hmlr on vvuu BUUIL acnuuas l`wu.llS. `__~- The above was the verdict brought in' by the jury, after being out from 2.45 to 4.15. at the inquest into the cause of the death of Cecil R. Brownlee. of Barrie. Wm . Elliot-t V Wm. Elliott, garage man, was the first witness called. and he testified that or. Saturday he was called to go east of the city, to an accident which -had occurred east of T. H. Dent's home. When he got there he found a car on the north side of the road, facing west. The wind shield of the car w-asbroken, the right front fen- der was broken off. `and the steering gear handle was broken. The weather. he said. . was very foggy, and while there was no trouble in seeing lights of a car. it was hard to see them far awav. The damage - to the car, -he believed. might have beenl caused by a pole. He brought the car i into the garage. towing it in. The Wagon Driver's Evidence . Alexander Herbert Zinn. driver of the - wagon which had struck the car. said 1 that he livedhat lot 7, concession 9. Bland- 3 ford. He ad been in Woodstock on Saturday afternoon, with a load of wood. and left for home about six o clock in ` the afternoon, going out Dundas street ` east, Just about the place of the accident. ` _ he saw ahead of him a light rig. with a 1 milk can on theback. At the same time he noticed the lights of a car in the dis- tance, about three quarters of a mile or so. ( , he believed, away from him. The rig was 5 ;|goinv very slowly, and he thought hell I: would have time to pass it before the car would meet him. . Then. iust as he was } about" to pass the rig. when he was rightl I beside it, the accident happened. his wagon f and the car colliding head on. The end of v the pole and possibly the neck yoke. heir said,istruck the car. He found Mr. Brown- lee lying on the ground beside the wagon. [his head toward the west. Another car !came along almost immediatelyand took Mr. Brownlee to the hospital. and Mr. Zinn accompanied him. When asked if any car had_ passed him. going east. prior to the accident. Mr. Zinn positively denied _ thatvthere had been anv. He said he Hid met several cars, but none had passed `him. Relative to damage sustained to his wagon, Mr. Zinn said there were no marks of damage except a few scratches on the neck yoke. He said he had no mar*in-l gales on the harnesswhich might have prevented the pole from going up when it struck the car. n... .-u'....*r2..-- _-_-..-.. si so mruuls UH: C-til`. Dr. "MacKay. corqner. interposed that by rights both the /car and the wagon should have been left on the road to be viewed by a. jury or coroner. ' I`l1L__. -,l,,I -n .1 u- Ian: AIIJI-an |l.lI.\rl. IIIG auvluvuu. I The jury are also of the ,opinion that; if Mr. _Zinn had-used moreA..preoautions." owing to the foggy night, in trying to keep i to his own side of. the road. that the acci- dent would not have happened, and we are 1 also of the opinion that if Mr. Zihn had` had martingales on his harness, that the accident would not have been attended with such serious results." ' t. T '1'... ..L...... __..._ LL- .,_,,,1s . I ' 1 . - - u mun: JJGUBC Ul I`lU UUUI llee. had as follows: HVBL... ._ ..--:_)-._. AUNLOCATED BUGGY 1 BUT A PIPE DREAM] ICC. uuu {I3 IUIMJWUI ' .. That an accident happened on the town line" between East Oxford and Blandford. Woodstock on the evening of _the 23rd of' December, 1922, ..about six o'clock. The accident was caused by the car which was driven by the dece_ased colliding with a; wagonand team of horses, driven by Alex-' ander Herbert Zinn, the said wagon being 1 on the wrong side of the road. The deceas- ed was removed to the Woodstock general- hospital, immediately af.er the accident. i and was, examined by Dr. Weston Krupp. ; who_ found the base of the skull fractured. i The doctor gave as his opinion that death: ` ensued from the_ said fracture. `Death took, place in the Woodstock `general hospital] about an hour `after the accident. , bun-u - - about three-quarters of a mile east ofl : `7We-thejury empanelled` to in`quife int'o [be _cause of the death of one Cecil Brown- rn... c:...a ... :..n........ . - ` . . vvnanlvvvnh uvuv-uuu .5. v -vvv 1 Sa ys Juror at Mthe Inquest] Concerning Death of ~ C. R.-Brownlee. D (Woodstock Senti;1el-.R}.-view) A;3;)u~r1't5:(.3.<:>nstable Hill --... going mun: Yes; He is a Sunday School teacher in St. Blank church." hm ...... _..n. 1...... __ _--.I - I ~< rm-: BARKIEEXAMINER 3' ` Dr. Kruno. _ I I. Dr. Krupp..who attended the deceased, ` said that he was called to the hospital about 6:20. On Dundas street he noticed very little fog, but when he turned north on , Rid;lell street. he found it very difficult to I R proceed on account of the density of the. _ fog. `When, he got to the hospital he! found Mr. Brownlee bleeding at the mouth. ' _ as_ a result of fracture at the base of the , skull. _ This fracture might have been 5 caused, he said. from a strong blow on the chin, sending the head backward. Mr. Brownlee died abouty6':45. - V Other Witnesses V 1' Michael McMahon. who lives in East] Oxford, testified that he had,been in Wood- : [stock on Saturday af ernoon. and left for: I home between five and six o clock. En` route. he met several conveyances, which he had no trouble in Dassinz; About the Boyle farm (which is opposite the Dent farm) he said he nassed ta wazon which `was on the no_rth side of theroad. As a `result he was forced to pass on the wronz 'side( the _south side) of the road. In fact. 1 . V ~ "` I staggered to the ground. At the time the! car was not going at all fast. and they, had et two or three cars within the half houi`%revious. There had been no trouble with the steering. gear, and the car was running smoothly. Mrs; Brown[ee's in- juries consisted of only a little bruise on her cheek and a slight cut. As to another conveyance being present. at the time. Mrs. Brownlee emphatically denied that she saw any. She got out of the car on her `side, and there was nothing in sight but thewagon which struck/the car. 0. R. Igusx, 0.3:. 11 7 ":w:Lso~w1 HIS is _a scientic` eye . relief station. If yqxr aching eyes are withholding from you your eye enjoy- mentthat should be your portion you should have our optometrist give your eyes a thorough test. When pro- per lenses again cause you to see correctly you will ex- perience a relief that is all ` out of proportion to our moderate charge. Phon 143 L ' ADDRESS: 38 Elizabeth Street, Barrie Next Door to Singer Sewing Machine Co. uuc puuuuur. . But you have told me that you had a chance. You told me that you were the black sheep of. a respectable family." Yes, that's true." ' Your mother was a good woman?" Ya. And your father wes an honest.` hard- working man?" Ya... "And your brother is 3 religious, church- going man?" Vn.=, .11. :5 A Q--._.l.... G-I.--I L-__`__A 2,, Still the most- for the money V petroleum fields in Mexico City with a I/uwuaulp. Canadian capitalists are looking over the view to investing $50,000,000 in oil ex- ploitation. ` The National Smoke ? 'llllll1lIu l 4 ' Already, preparations are being made by the Tract Socie`y s Migion to Sailors to select the very best in Canadian litera-I lture for the use of the Watchers of lth Lights". The Society hopes to send: inext season, through its James S. Potters] Literature for Lighthouses Memorial". over one thousand Canadian books,--~thus cele- brating in an acceptable way the comple- .tion of 55 years `service for the sailors ml `the Great Lakes. As last season. so in`the ' icoming one. most of the books sent to `the [lighthouses are generously supplied by the [young people attending the Public. High, ,and Continuation Schools in the Province` `of Ontario. . - I Royal Elmer Hobbs, 37. to death by a bull in 21 stabl township. 7 l".m.ml:.... ..n-.:L..l:..L- -_- I- I _uuu:ca II Indian." I AI__.,I rul VIIIIIIIGII DVUKS I0 It has beexi decided that all the books sent next season to the over 150 light- houses in the Dominion shall be ill Can- adinn," A -Pipe Dream H. B. Sprout. one of the jurors. said he` 'believed Mr. Zinn s story about the other. man was just a pipe dream; In his opinion [ Mr. Zinn was on the wrong side of the road ' '--`\dr. McMahon's evidence proved that conclusively. Tnninntnllu ll- D..lI ..,, I V -` .-gn . uunnlu - -gum. oanul auu VUMMIILLIHUU uuu. There may be truth in what you say," urged the chaplain. - But it `will do you zio good dwelling on it now. What you have to think about is that you have only twelve hours to live. Make the best use of those twelve hours and turn to God who is more merciful than men." . Wm..." ........ ...- _- .u_._.. u - vullvlual \ Cl) o . Incidentally. Mr. Bull remarked that.` perhaps such accidents as this might prove to the Government the advisability of mak- ing every vehicle carry a light. I -e cervz-1016 mat a man could` do such_ a thinz.'.f e As to Mr. Zinn not finding out about` the man; Mr. Ball said that he would bei inclined to attribute Mr. Zinn's carelessness in the matter more to ignorance than anv- thing else. He evidently did not realizei the bearing that it might have on the case, lHe also referred to the [fact that Michaeli _McMahon s evidence contradicted that of; Mr. Zinn.. ` A f\-' -\ vvuulu m._Iu:1_\` uuvc ueuru U16 CF) 101` DHD. I Coroner MacKa_v replied that according; to the evidenceoof -Mr. Zinn. Mr. Zinn |.had made no effort to find out. about thei man. If he exists. said Mr. MacKa_v. he! must possess a very cold nature to go away ' and not give a hand. It seemed incou-:1 In ceivable that could` do such_ thin2.'.f I As fn Mr 7.inn nnf :mI:n.. A... nL....L: .. nun nuns-us uuax V t This concludedthe evidence. In review~ ing the evidence A. S. Ball questioned if it would be vsfhrth while to make an ad- journment of the induest in.order to get more information in regard to the rig` spoken about by Mr. Zinn. There was ul possibility in Mr. Ball s mind that the ner-j son in the rig might not have seen the: request to appear at-vthe inquest. At the; same tifne. it seemed peculiar that the man did not stop. If Mr. Zinn s story were; correct, the man was right opposite. and; would surely have heard the cry for help. Coroner Mnnxnxv rnnlinxl Hun n.ma--J1--- : nway`-'uUl' 86 B. DUDOYEG yards. Thomas. McMahon, also of East Oxford.` said that he passed the place of the accident I t after the accident had occurred and had i seen both the car a1_1d`the wazon in the` north ditch. T I I .un- - Us ` driving on the south side of the road. he hardly noticed the wagon until he `vas op- . posite. About three hundred yards far- ther on. he remembered passing a buggy. and, -he did so on the north side of the road. Then he met an automobile. The weather was bad in ;pots. he said. Some_ laces he could see. and others he couldi not. At any time he could not see the lights of an aproaching car at a half mile av vay-nbr at a hundred yards. Thnfn. Mvhnn o'er: n` Home l\..E.._.l YE:-Tr-uzow THI`. PLUG HAT AWAY - TI-\r~_ `ONE \ HAVE N r": I-That Missing Buzzv `, was trampled t` L stable in Grantham I us more mercnul man man. ' "They gave me no chance," continued the pnsoner. nnO uuun Ln..- L..I.l _. L`__L _._,, I ,vI CH Evin N'c., Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner and get -all the news. $2 a year. 'rwRsnAv, JANUARY 1:, 1923. Take BE,!!e!,?!1Ls .\ Mu " . u ` LA Ji'!III_Iu_ { "o P? I Eula BymAIZl` Drug Stores In Barrie In Al|andale:0Patterson s Drug Store i5'l9iE'l`-ITI'l*s w.:.`ixU'xT"E. IlllllllIllllllllllllllllllll!K 1 [N93 '1-vepenting, he railed against his fate, railed It was the night before an execution. The prisoner had broken the laws of men, and the sentence they had passed on him was death. An appeal had been taken to the highest authority and that authority had conrmed the sentence as just. It was to be carried out in the early. morning. There was no chance 0! any further appeal to men. There'- was still time for appeal to God. All night long the chaplain reasoned and pled with the condemned man to repent and seek the pardon from G0 which was denied him by men. Instead of against society, railed against people a- round him, railed against the men "who l had given evidence, against the men who * had tried him and condemned him. (III anuu .:\| :1 It-an alnn Ben-.2ing to I /.r-no 7' I U-) \||l' .Wla( conic! A `Q"U'l`Jn ' Blue (V I ,I!'Ln!'u ! In Moorrzx \\'--_\` Gruuima .~:._\ Gina and hm I Lon; :1 BIB`-":l_\ umd -: n nu . '7 ulf Just`. In :1 AAIVAIE `In mum r Should U` I should Atha, `.-1 Hlua Swl`! ;`. '\ p - ..u..,; Y9}. : .vr And her ` , . l, Wm the` 1111 `%%% , - s\\ . ,_.:,~ . `A. 4 \ * n.\-. j 155:` `\{. ) I 1: h G10