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uL.lc Ul. uuzoc \u.l5'vvvLvI.-)- Chappell said he was walking slow- ly toward Armstrong when he heard him call: For God's sake come quick and help me." N1 n1b than OI-yawn Inn:-I hnnn on nnni_. the former s sister, Mrs. Bonney . 11.... 1 `LI Dlnninm ta uvlg-Hvhnn Iva LAD ULIAJ ;\.u. b\I L150 nLu.I.a. Armstrong said he called for Chap- pell. The b'oy never spoke after wit-. ness reached his side. He and the |unc1e carried the body to the near- by car. f'1ur.nv\ A 05 nnnn Iv 1X7n`11pI con`: rnu .., ...... Crown Attorney-Wou1d you sa.y| it was an accident?` U n.......L.._.._ u\r....A. _ ..... .-_n.. -I-1... nu; . Crown Attorney--It is unfortunate. Vcarrylng a. gun cocked and ready to discharge is dangerous. IALIC LULIILCI. B an-IIUCA, Luau. I-!vAAuC_y. Mrs. L. H. Bigelow is visiting in Tor- I onto. II ..- Y...u. cl- X.-n 'f`1uIna\`n`5\ -.6C..`._.lq'.-nu UII UV- Mrs. Lees is in. Toronto attending er r~*`hr. who is 111. . The Ladies Aid met at `."~ Home of `Miss Kate` Cockbum on Thursday.. Nov. 21. Mrs. Arnctt tank `r-h~Iv`=: N` the meeting. After the business two helpful readings were given. The next meeting, whi-.~h will be the a'1n1.*-11 msiness .meti'1e'. will be he'd 9* `the home `or Mrs. J. -Brown on Dec. 18." I vvvuuu uuav hauacu ucauut. Thomas A. Armstrong -of Toronto, who was carrying the gun that killed the victim. took the stand and said he and the boy's uncle. Chappgll, left To- ronto about 11 o'clock Sunday mom- ing and arrived at Cole's farm about two in the afternoon. r\......Lx_.._.I I.-- LI__ :~._-___ nLL-......... uvvv Au. IMJC GLVCLLAVULI. Questioned by the Crown Attorney Armstrong said the uncle, Chappell. the boy and himself went out to the swamp to shoot wolves or wolf-dogs. They had no luck and the only shot red was the one that killed the boy. He gured the accident occurred 9.- bout 4.30 Sunday afternoon. 'Dzu\1uhnn 4-n nun;-`(nun Aw-nae-Owonnn UUUU K~UV \.JI.Al.A\A(lt_Y G4L|JCLLlUUAl- Replying to questions, Armstrong described the ground over which they, were passing at the time of the acci- dent.as a sort of slash. Timber had been cut off it and there were stumps and logs lying here and there. Arm- strong said his rifle was 2. Savage 30- 30. that he had been a. hunter for many years and usually, as on this oc- . *casion, carried his rifle cocked. :..L...._.. -1: 4.1.- .._-._- :2 LI`- L..__._.1.. _ __v..' V_---.__ -__ Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., III;-nister tdmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T,C.M. : Organist and Choirmaster vwunvu, \.rum;A\.\A um 1.5;. vvunuu. Pictures of the scene 6f the tragedy { were shown to Armstrong by the Crown Attorney and he pointed outl on them the relative positions of the! boy, Chappell and. himself just before and at the time of the accident. The other two had shot guns and he had the rifle. He stumbled over a. piece of timber and struck his trigger hand discharging the gun. He was carry- ing the rifle in his right hand with muzzle pointing downward. The boy was 20 or 25 yards away on his left when he last saw him. Armstrong said he only fell to his knees. Apnnnf-oonrnr cnhl Inn nnnnl Frun (`Ina-an- -7. _..- __.....__.c _.. ....__..,. Dr. W. A. Lewis, the coroner, pointed! out that there was a growing tendency agree with. There was a law against carrying high-power rearms and it should be obeyed. No one broke man- made laws or_moral laws who didn't these days to disregard lawswe didnti I suer from some kind of a re-action. Nearly everyone, said Dr. Lewis, in- cluding myself, overstepped the speed law at times. And quite often some- one suers as a consequence. There isn't Qny use moralizing further. Whether- it'was Sunday or Monday when that accident happened these men had no right doing what they did. If we kept on disregarding laws this wouldn't be a very good or safe country to live in. Laws are made for the majority and not for the minority. I sympathize with Mr. Armstrong, but it is too bad thought hadn't been given by him to the~possib1e consequences before he andhis companions set out on their hunting expedition. First Witness Dr. L. J. Simpson, who"perfor-med the autopsy on the boy's body, describ- ed the location and nature -of ' the wound that caused death. 'I'VI-.4.-n.._ A A..._A..._.._ -1 rI1-..-._I-A quuuunucu [lulu page uuwl they hadn't- been breakm the law the boy would be_a.11ve_ today. Armstrong is` greatly cut up and all that sort of thing. but .it doesn t bring the boy back to life. - t 7.7.. 1-.Ll_._A.A..I u_-;. 4.......4._......... Amt. UEUQ IR ILLU- He intimated that Armstmns and Chappell might be prosgcuted for go- ing out hunting on Sunday. -_.. ... . - ,.,:L-..` `SAYS JIIRY INVJLII. 005.! IQIJEST (Contin'ued from page nitie) .* . .. . . .. I .. q-__ -.1. :4. Lug`... ' _The soloists were Mrs. H. J. Heath. who sang The Last Rose of Sum- mer (Flotow) most effectively, res- ponding with Coming Through the Rye," and Frank I-Iurlburt, who was heard to advantage in Anchored" (Watson). The only instrumental-seb ection 'was the Clavichord Solo by Miss Bremner, played most delight- fully. She responded to an insistent encore with The: Mocking Bird," with variations. ' ' ' ' rru._ -1`.-2....-'.._..L>_ 1.1.. ___,__L, The closing part of the programme was a one-act play._ Followers" from the book Cranford" by Mrs. Gaskell. Mrs.- S._ L. Page played the -leading part of Miss Lucinda Baines (an eld- erly maiden lady), most effectively and true to character. Miss Frances I-Iurlburt, as Susan. the maid. was really splendid, while Miss Janet v - Campbell as Miss Baines goddaughter and Clifford Graham as Colonel Red- fem, maintained their good reputation on the amateur stage. ` Thu us-hence in Ah-`l,>h-an an:-tnv-nu U11 uuc nluavcub cUcl5C. The ushers, in old-time costume, were A. H. Felt, H. J. Heath, H. R. Palmer and Norman Clarke, the latter acting as stage manager also. \ 59:3;-':c:3 11 AM. AND 7 P.M. 31' THE MINISTER 3 PM---SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS All.-ID UL vvvuu avallbla. In 14 states pf the U.S. the mini- mum Iegal marriage age for girls is 12 years. - giuuvc. Albert Harris, a neighbor of the Coles, heard of the accident just a few minutes after they got the body to the house. He was called on the phone and went up, accompanied by his wife. The boy was apparently dead though the father was doing what he could to revive him. His idea. of the place where the accident happened tallied with descriptions given by the various witnesses. I l A most delightful concert was the `portrayal of These Good Olde Tym- es" in Ecient songs and music, by lYe Anciente Maydes and Bachelors" [of Collier St. United Church choir, on [Tuesday evning. The church auditor- ium and gallery were well filled by an appreciative audience. The ladies of the choir were beautiful and charm- ing in their many-colored frocks with a plethora of frills and furbelows, while the gentlemen were staid and stately with ,their sideboards" and frock suits. Altogether it was a very enjoyable concert, both to the eye and ear, and the director, Horace Wilson. A.R.C.0., and his choristers are de- serving of much praise. Thu nhnvnc nnuvlr vvvnn 1-I-\1n`np1:I `kn JCLVLLLS U]. uxuuu lJLi1lDC. The chorus work was splendid, the 'selections being The Mi11er s Woo- ing (Faning), Areth11sa" (Jephson). ` and an old English Medley. while an Irish Medley (Stutz) by the female `voices, was most pleasin ly rendered. Tho wvn nun-M-nH>n 1 Ion T1\:::v\-anus Lcanauvo any unuu Au kinds of wood stains. 9.- IA _L_4.-_ -9 LL- tau ALL DLUDCL LU uuc ULIDLI. _ William J. Armstrongenof Toronto, brother of Thomas Armstrong, said he was -a. friend _`of thevcoles and went` there "quite "often. He had been at Newmarketr Sunday afternoon and went on to the Cole home. He arriv- there about 4.30 and went into the house. About ten minutes later Chap- pell called him out, told him Henry had been slut and led him to a. fence where he found his _brother holding the dead youth in his arms. T On`?! lvkn Kan vnnn Ann $I-gn-u no.1` UIAU HUGH JIJI-ANAL All [.113 Grllll-D. I saw the boy was dead, then call- ed Dr. Lewis and asked him to notify police." All-nu-5 `r.7.-.....h- .. ....:..1.I....... .: 5;... any: gun Inca uu but uugeuy. Constable Jno. Pretorius of the pro- vincial police toid the jury he went to the house of Henry Cole Sunday night _and to the actual scene of the acci- 'dent next afternoon. The police xfound Armstrong broken up as he was in the witness box. His account of what ha.ppened'was substantially the same as the story he told on the wit- ness stand. Pretorius identied the scene of the accident as shown in photographs. Witness description of the place agreed with that of Arm- strong and Chappell. The constable identied the rie Armstrong had giv- en him as the one that had caused death of Cole. 'l:I....A.-._. _ __ .1 Inner . \ Ch_appe1l concluded his testimc with a. minute description of the : lative distance and positions of "1 three parties to the tragedy. Cnn.e+ah1n Jun D.-non.-s.... A` n... .. uvnlnull UL \JUIC- Pretorius said Armstrong must have been walking along the fringe of the bush and the boy twenty or twenty-ve yards o on his left when last seen. He must have walked faster than Armstrong because when shot he was in front of Armstrong and had c155- ed in closer to the bush. , \!T1I:..-._ 1* A.......A...-.... A "rI------L- \ HIJILlI\ hi I "2 I United Church of Canada Rev. J. Jolmstone Black, B.A., B.D. Minister HORACE WILSON, A.R.C.O. Organist and Choimnaster MUSICK 01-` YE oL15EN DAYS DELIGHT!-`ULLY GIVEN AT COLLIER s'r. `puncture of the bullet that A `death. \ Iii. _ _ _ . n - Peanuts are used in making several -8.-`An `C van! n0nv\n AND ITOME. BAKING 25:; THE ARMY y1"1.. COME Tb THE` SALVATION ARMY SALE OF WORK Sale opens at 15 23.111. The `Sale of the `Season on Saturday, Dec. 7 testimony nf {'31: win. produ`ced M3-`ID:\\'. 8 P.M.--Y.PS. 3 Weanesda;'.,8 p.m.--Praye'.' Meeting } K (L ' J ......,.,...... I Thornton Twelve put on their play `last Wednesday and Thursday nights, 'at Stroud and Cookstown. nun nu CIAJDAIDIJ. A song service will be held in the United Church. Sunday evening. Dec. 1. The choir will give'several selections and the minister will speak on Wor- ship and Music." A welcome to all. _ I The Woman's Association of Trinity United Church will meet._ on Wednes- day afternoon, Dec. 4, at Mrs. J. `W. Henry s. Election of officers will take place. Thnwnfnu Thyh-inn nf Qnnc nf 'T'arn_ yuamc. Thornton Division of Sons of Tem- perance will meet on Saturday night, Nov. 30. in the Temperance Hall. The meeting will be addressed by Grand Division officers from Toronto. Some recent visitors in tlie com- unity are: Mrs. G. B. Henry of To- ronto at R. D. Henry's; Mrs. Brown of Sunnidale. at Harry Lynn's; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Armstrong and Ted of Al- liston, at Addison McKenzie s. The Christmas meeting of Thorn- ton Junior Institute will be held on Wednesday evening, Dec. 4, at the home of Misses Martha and Edith El- son. Roll call to be answered by ex- change of Christmas gifts. as on form- er years. co 'h1:ln o AVDA nnnf ..+ Tau A un J was a. $r.. JuEle s A.Y.P.A. met at Jas. A. Ja mieson s on Monday evening. The shower for the A.Y.P.A. Christmas gift table ag.the bazaar resulted in many pretty and useful articles. The presi- dent gave a. report of the Dominion Conference held at St. Catharines last month. Next week's meeting will be -held at Mrs.\ Geo. McDona1d s. ___... .- On Tuesday evening the Y.P.S. of Cookstown visited the Thornton Y.P.S. The visitors put on a. fine program consisting of .-piano solos by Misses Mildred McFadden and Gladys Jebb: vocal solo by Miss Helen Glass: read- ings by Misses Irene Shepherd and D. Dunning and an interesting talk by Miss Clara Kell on the Oak Lake Sum- mer School, near Belleville. which she attended last. summer. Fred Adsett oc- cupied the chgir. The home society in- troduced severel games and contests and served lunch. The meeting next Week will be addressed by Mrs.-Robot. Boyes of Churchill whose subject will be The League of Nations. The pub- lie is cordially invited to attend this Inaa{o\n 1 L a.\.AAu.) Lu J-\lA\lAL law. For announcement of St. Jude's -ba- zaar, see coming events. r~_m..4.-u. tnmm. ;.. rV\(\v\I1;v'\rI- .. emu! uuuu., uuu vvuasnaa \.vu:.Avu. 1 Gordon Henry is spending a, few days in Toronto at the Royal Winter Fair. 1 u::__ vv_1_._ n__v-, _-_._L LI_- ____I_ J. QAA. end in Toronto at Mrs. W. A. Jamie- son's. B; 1...x-v_ 111 A ._.:n .._....L _.- r1-1...... Miss Helen Boake spent the week-I uuu 4. ` St. Jude's W. A. will meet on Tues- day afternoon, Dec. 3, at Mrs. John! Easton s. Only twice_ a year can you take gdvantage of Berger Tailoring Co's. great free pants offer-- no don't fail to be here. Abso- _ no charge. above our re- low prices `for the extra pdf of trousers. Mrs. Arthur McQuay and Miss Mary Marrow are in Toronto to attend the Women's Institute Convention, dele- gates from the local Senior and Jun-" ior branches. A __,-._ ..__._.x_, __.:n I__ 1-_1.1 .-__ 1.1.- Miss Vera. O De1l spent the week-end in Toronto. up.-__ vn,__ pn___u__ :_ _.:_L___, ____-u- .uL AVA \.u1 IAJ. Miss Dora. Clarke is visiting with friends in Toronto. -rs-.. _...._..._____-._;. -p ru. 1.._I_y_ L- Robert. Lennox, a former resident of`Thornton and Ivy, where he was very well known and held in very high esteem, died in Toronto, Nov. 21, 1929. 15...... -1. 7-.-- 17..-. 1: 10:1 11.. V-.. Coucclu, uscu. Au L\lL\Illl/`I, Livv. 01., Adana. Born. at Ivy Nov. 15, 1854, Mr. Len- nox spent the early part of his life there. He lived twelve years in the West and a. similar period in Hunts- vine. A talented mgsician. he acted as conductor of bands at:Melita. Man.. I-I-.:..- n_-I_ -.. ._.-n __ -A. II-vI_......L..... DVIIII UV VUJ VI UGLQJO `G I! . AVACAA Va, Avllilbq Regina. Sasl-:., as well as at Thornton and Ivy. He was an Anglican and a conservative. His wife, formerly Miss Fm-~ 1'-mieson, survives; also three o~:-'-.u..- `T..- "guano. f\nurhs `llama l~_An >14 THORNTON >3 >x<>x<>x<>z<>x<>x<>x<'>x<'>x<>x<>x< (L3 ' `/ IIEVI9, 1VLJDa \lluU- IDavis, S12. 'a;1d Mrs. R`)ert Jennett,` BAR RIE S EXCEUSIVE STORE ., . vuulv 9?:-.""\"< "T13. _ . xmmbei 23,1929 6 Cl 21/ Izder/ul array of 611%? % 15513/% T"l'he late Robert Lennox Special for this .Week-End EVERY COAT 1/4 011-" EVERY HAT REDUCED This, Your Christmas Store, is prepared for the Gift -Season--and to assist you in your selection. This Gift stock is very complete- Gift merchandise, which we have been preparing for months, is now ready for you. Below` are listed just a few of the many Gift articles you will find here: Silk Lingerie Christmas Seals Silk Underwear Kenwood Blankets 12166 trimmed Down Comforters Silk Pyjamas Indian Blankets Silk Kimonas Linens Sweatel` C0315 Spanish Cut Work Wool Pullovers `Italian Hand Work Rubber Aprons Towels and Novelties Luncheon Sets Party Frocks Dinner Sets Orient Hosiery Plauen Lace Silk and Wool Hose _ Dolls ;_, . Bed Spreads of Silk _Children s Hose Christmas Ribbons " Cushions Gloves Stamped Goods . Boudoir Cushions Hand Bags _ . Necklets Novelties Scarfs Parasols Men s Ties Boxed Kerchiefs `Christmas Cards Sox, etc. Lingerie nderwear rimmed yjamas Cimonas 61` Pullovers r lovelties Wool :4: n oves lBags arfs Kerchiefs Christmas AND MANY OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST nun \IA 4. gnu; JAVVAA. The funeral was held on Nov. 25, from the residence of his brother-in- law, John A. Jamieson, to Thornton Union cemetery. Services were taken by Rev. F. V. Abbott. Rev. T. J. Dew and Rev. S. G. Mccormack. Among the floral tributes were those from Thornton band. Ivy band and Madill's congrgation. Pall-bearers were Frank I all of Ivy, and one brother, W. J. Len- nox of Thornton. nu... : .... .__1 ...__ 1__1_u _,, xv--. ni- COLLIER STREET Regular Baptist Church ~_(Next to Central School) ,Pa.star: ,A. C. Whitcombe, B.A. l51`_,Iz_Ift._` FRED MORREN, I.00Al. DEALER ~ On display at Chrysler Showroom, Bradford Street. Phone 21 or 216 for demonstration Novelties of All Kinds Ribbo~1is; slmnn sclualsn-Glnlu':ADI_.I " S. W. MOORE Reduce our Prices--Certainly Not! Why should we? Considering per- formance and equipment, Steinite prices have always been the lowest. Wholesale Distributor SPOTTON ENGINEERING CO., Guelph. $2 12.50 (s;ih $ 177.00 SUNDAY. DEC : 1. 1929 Anniversary Services sgectal Anniversary Preacher: Rev. Norman Rawsor} of Bxjampton SPECIAL MUSIC BY COLLIER STREET CHOIR . THREE (3) SCREEN-GRID TUBES -a total of. 7' tubes. Four condensers. Linear power detection with automatic grid bias. . Push-pull audio power stage, using the newest Z45 tubes. Real humless reception. . Battleship" chassis construction com- pletely shielded. ELECT R0-Dynamic speaker. . Glorious tone. . Magnicent consoles. BARRIE, ONT. (less tubes) --Highest prices paid for deerskilf` and all kinds of raw furs. Phone 384? or write I-I. Levit, Barrie. 48x --Pianos, phonographs and battery radios will be accepted as part pay- ment on one of our new electric ra- dios. Harold Hill. phone 293. 48b Gaodw'm, Elwood Jennett. R. D. Hen- ry, Wm. Maw, Jas. A. Lennot and William Cunningham. tubes) %Satu_;`dgy Mr. Monk, rzhead office repre- of Clothes of Qual- .._'II .I.. _........'.II.. ..._- IQ vvul uuvv yvnuvnnaly Inca` sure you and advise in your dnoice if you wish. A full show- ing of imported fabrics, in the new patterns and styles will be presented. MID-WEEK MEETINGS Tuesday and Friday, 8 pm. TH`? III I\IHICC VI WI` 3?, will also penonalgy mea- ......... -...... ....J _.I-..'-- ..._ -----.. With every suit or coat ordered during the visit of Mr. Monk, special representative of Berger Clothes of Quality. . he first old age pension cheques, ! 16.400, were mailed out from I`o- B. AAA...- ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church SUNDAY. 'DEC. 1, 1929 COLLIER STISEET In I f`I " ms; `ia'e's;s"i;."i$;ia';n DON T FORQET 1'HE7DA1? Selected The circulation of books for Octo- ber. reported by the librarian at the monthly meeting of the Public Library on Monday night, was 4,050 as com- pared with 3,602 for the correspond- ing month in 1928. Miss Phyllis Mc- Lean was appointed assistant to the Hkv-nvvinvu 2 at 3 o'clock. Refreshments. Mem- bers are urged to bring their friends. I LJLKLAA vv an librarian. IN THE HE.;;`,T OF THE ADVENT" 7 'P.M.-'I'he Minister. Subject: M "mores." All .`v_u--v.vu auvvunvu night:-- 1. Should a liquor vendor be a - church elder? " 2. Is the church making a last stand? 3. Should ministers salaries be ` equalized? SONG SERVICE 6.45 Come early ` and hear Christmas Hymns and Carols sung by Tuxis and Trail Rangers. A ministry of young manhood none should -miss. uuu\|u_y 'wEDNDAY, 8 P.M. Prayer, Praise and Bible Study THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH INVITES YOU. \II`-I I\Il`\'JI-II IIII-I XTII W sat. Nov. 30th ALEX. MILNE & SON J. D. MILNE E.xclusive Dealers for Clothes of Quality -- SPECIAL Noncs -e- QUESTIONS Answered Sunday Mink}-4_ 11 m 7Antex1:W`;O: aZa;I,i}.;;;*1,: the World" T V *.Goss Solo .......... ..TMr. J. Howard Guest 7 .p.m. Anthem: In Heavenly Love Abiding" Brown` `\`f\ I `'-\u- T AIvA'cv A u.` F"`-no Strangers and visitors cordia-Hy vralcorred. Plan t_o spend Sunday at Central. I 3 15.1`/rI:-THE BIBLE SCHOOL 7 P.M.--EQUALLY - WHAT? - 8.15 P.M. -- COMMUNION 11 A.M.-The Minister} Subject: 1171? nu-1-vs vvvunun-u ox.-. -..-_ ms. *.i."z. 3}.};o,I,ci.;;}'1z3;czay, Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist; In . A,.AI,_ - - ~ \ .Su1}day S.~._hoo1 Christmas Tree and M Programme, Wednesday. Dec. - 18. \ / SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 1929 11 A.M.--`.`CHRIS I'IAN LIBERTY Qiulrh Gnu... ._ I-a..I_4.x_.__ .-,_____:________` FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | I1! A`nt)`l.'I`l3l'l'I(\\Y (`villi-vnrnu-III Lennox. 2 NT United camp of duh `CENTRAL CHURCH l`I:'1Iun`I..u-I. aL....-4.\ v-o 1 as nirlll \vlI\JI\\vll (Elizabeth Street) REV. A. E. BAKER, Minister. MONDAY, 8 PM. Baptist Young People's Union Subject: The Starle_ss Crown" I ' '. -- uak Dwellings" `.\_l'nz a sunny: I-lrll any I \vll\II\%l CLAPPERTQN STREET REV. ARTHUR HALE, Pastor ll... :v.n.u.. 13.....- l\...._...!4.L ` 53.1113 . \J1.l.1.\aLu3J.I.l.'XL` LJLDIIIVL 1 Sixth Sermon on Galatians .v.. . -a.vnavav nanuu, awvun Mvrs. Edith Rowe, Organist Miss M. Sinclair, Choirleader SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 1929 MINISTRY OF PRAISE ........,. 0 e only--Fa,da. Radio. cabinet with built-in speaker: battery L-real buy at $96.00, at Hill's, 55 - h St;.. phone 293. 48b "I :~1T."Vt|,e fegular meeting of the W.C.T.U. no-he1d..a.t the home of Mrs. J. A. Lennox, 2 North St.. on Monday, Dec. .5.; Mrs. W. R. Urry -MADE. TO MEASURE AND'1UP Fl `ICU . Lovely Are 7315 . Lfddle rt 11 77...... 1.19 \4\JL|1JAI7 VVCLC |4ll-l.hl.Cll\v|CLL- The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Harold Lanceeld. After the reception Mr. _and Mrs. Montagu- Leeds left for Ca.lif_o rnia where they will spend the winter, the bride travel- ling in a Wisteria crepe gown and blue coat with chinchilla collar and cuffs. aauu. U. The Knave of Hearts" is 9. humor- ous sketch in which the actors will wear :period costumes as prepared by the costume group under the leader- ship of Mrs. H. J. Heath. ``'Barbara"` is a omedy with a. `vein of tragedy" and a modern setting. rm...-. ....m1.._....m..-.i.m.-I '1":-.m.+...3 rznn.-1| Kill at IIIUUCILI C|:l4lLI6c The newly-organized Theatre Guild orchestra under the direction of Lorne" ' Arnold. Cookstown, will make its rst appearance. This orchestra is making remarkable progress and promises to be _a big attraction in the season's programme. p f\'1n-{no fhn umnlr 9 mahvnec is hninc! I pi U51. uuuuc. During the week a canvass is beirrg made for associate members" of the Guild. The price of a ticket is $3.00, or $5.50 for two in a family. Holders of these tickets may attend all dram- atic performances of the Guild. Two large plays. the first of _which will be Lady Windermere's Fan by Oscar Wilde. will be produced as well as ve` or six shorter plays similar to those of next Thursday evening. Anun mnmknra urn clan nnndnd fn A quiet wedding was held at St. Paul's Anglican Church,` Willard Ave., Toronto. by the Rev. Edward Morley on Friday. Nov. 22, 1929, when Miss Agnes Irwin Lanceelcl, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas Lanceeld of Toronto, was married to Mr. Joseph Edward Montagu-Leeds of Barrie. After the ceremony 11 recep- tlon washeld by Mr. and\Mrs. Harold Lanceeld, 19 Raymond Ave. The bride was married in a blue transpar- ent velvet dress trimmed with lace and wore gray hat, gloves, purse and shoes and stockings and had a corsage bou- l quet of rosesand lily of the `valley. The couple were unattended. '1"!-\n Iuunldn uivnn ndunn nuivnuv kn `luau `{ BIBLE SCHOOL AT 3.00 /ma: msmoa WILL PREACI-I AT . V 339m sxmvxcns. ram; TbRONIO_ BAPTIST smut-INARY QUARTETTE will sing at the evening service. son of 1929-30 with the presentation .of two one-act plays in St. Mary's Barrie Theatre Guild opens the sea.- W I Parish Hall, Collier street, Thursday, An I: l Ul LICJKIJ J-ILHL UB5 CVUIAAIIE. Active members are also needed to ` carry._.out the programme of- this or ganization. The fee is $1.00 a year and admits the members to all. perform- ances except -the larger plays, It also ' gives an opportunity to learn a great deal about dramatic; work, costume making, publicity, music and studyin of plays and their authors. a "I""|nA (111111! in Ancnvvrinn nf 1-ha can-\- THEATRE GUILD OPENS SEASON, 'l`HURS., mac. 5 U1 yxnya Ell UAICI-L (H|vIULI\ll\`I- The Guild is deserving of the sup- port of the citizens in its endeavor to . )ifcr_1)1`og:`:`.11:`.':'*..'3 cf :x Hzh standard. I .'c~.;x\'c.1u I. U. \JCl,1ALyuK;lL -7. Mrs. Conno1s' and ` son ' of Defroit ` L_1sgze,,L':tufned home after visiting with |nr\OrIl\ V. Mrs.` Best and Mrs. Hayes are at- tending the W.I. Convention in Tor- mto this week. up..- I'I_`.I-_ _ 'rn..-.....n__ ___..L Ll... . The marriage of Ruth Eleanor, se- cond daughter of Mrs. Jas. -and the late Jas.`-Brandon of Edgar, in the Township of Oro, and John Heatly, son of John Heatly and the late Mrs. Heatly of Nassagavery Township, was ' solemnized in the United Church par- sonage at Malton on Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1929. The offlciatory minister was the Rev. Jas. Brown, -cousin of the bride and pastor of the United Church. `Malton. The couple were un- attended. The bride carried a bouquet or roses and was lovely in a gown of beige crepe-de-chine with hose and shoes to match. After. the ceremony the bride and groom went by motor to Toronto and will visit eastern points, the bride travelling in a smart ensemble of navy crepe and ,gold lace with small hat`e\ the same color. On their_ return they will reside in t e vicinity of Alton, Ont. ~ I /MONTAGU-LEEDS - LANCEFIELD! wrute on sunqay. At their meeting on Wednesday at- ternoon St. Andrew's W.M.S. accept- ed Mrs._0rok s resignation as treasur- er of that society `with much regret. Orok has been 9'. faithful and willing worker in St. Andrew's Church and will be greatly missed. Mr.band Mrs. Oral: and family leave Barrie soon to ta.l<'e"-v"1'f1'$ residence in Toroi in uutlscl. . Mr. and Mrs. George Banting arid Mrs. Sam. Elliott of Ivy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banting and\ family of `Elmvalevislted Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White on Sunday. A`! Hhnho vnnnzinn l\I'| Iifnnnnalnn an` ssavica or` PRAISE `Morning Anthem: Sing, 0 Hea.v- 1 gm; . .............................. .. Sullivan 1 Duet: `My Faith Looks Up to Thee } ll!-- lnltlrnon and Rlfv Vnnv i ans vuc LUAIJIIFI D ouu, vvuutuu uuuuua. Misses Fanny and Emma. King left on Monday for Lakeland, Fla., where they will remain for the winter months. -5.1... o -.-__1__.,,,L u, u vunnuu Alvnuc LCCIAAI5 quuac WEN uguux J. C. Monkman has received word that his mother underwent a. very'ser- ious operation in Duluth last Saturday and `is making satisfactory progress. Latest reports from Toronto state that the condition of Judge Donald Ross has shown some improvement this week, though he is not yet out of danger. - -` . 4 mt nail 1:... r1......... n....u.... -._.1 1'5. 15. 11.. brauen. Miss Florencei Gray of Toronto spent the week-enq at the home or her parents, Toronto st. Ilium Ifnvlni "I"'\ruU|nII\nt-nun Al I'\n1nn-un BLUE -`lIl7LJU, LVIULIUU 3% Miss Muriel Thompson of Oshawa 7spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Thompson. Clapperton St. Miss Esther Gray of Walkerville is spending a two weeks holiday with Miss Mabel Hounsome, Sanford St. It... !'\......I.: 1.......I.- -._.: :1I_-..u- AIIULI van}. Edna. Lpnghurst, who has been crit- ically ill in the Sick Children's Hos- pital for the past two weeks, has re- turned home reeling quite well again. I (1 Rfnnlrrncn ha: rnnnlund 1:9`:-ii}-I uaq . Miss Love of Aurora, Miss Burton and Mr. Cassan spent the _week-`end at A. S. Burton's. M e. . *3 Mrs. A. -E. Sparks, New Liskeard, is visiting her daughter,` Mrs. N. W. Maley, Bayfleld St. ' Miss Dorothy Otton has returned ;-New York after visiting her sister. Mrs. E. H. Braden. 1:1..- 151...... :~.___. -1 nu-___L- .|.v;Aaa AVLGIICL Lzuuuouuzc, 0611101 DU- Mrs. Donald Jacobs and Charlie spent the week-end in Toronto visit- ing the farmer's son, William Jacobs. 'l\lh_-can `alums... ..`...l I:!-....... vs..- 1..u. Illtml IAIAD WCCM. Mrs. Parks of VTo':m1to spent the '.re..=.k-end at S. Czgmpbelrs. Mrs (`.nnnnl:' and ann nf Dpfrnit MU .VLIIl LOCI L9|KFlu ALI I-`CW L\ll& `III! - J H. Davies, Toronto \st., . addressed the Midland Kiwanis Club on Mon- day. `line T1-urn AC Auhnvn `Ills: uwfnn IIIIC WIIJUCL [LI |l- LIFIJVIDVBIB, 520 Mrs. J. D. Rodgers left on Monday to yislt her slstey in New York City. `I "1! `l'\a1rlna "I'\n-no-|`fn Rf drlrnaenri yuvv. us; Qusvnl Odvvnuu up vv -..m. Mm. Laldman and Mr. Knox Evening Anthem: Sing Unto the i pora" ....................... .. Darnton Solo Selected | <\ I'ic`: noun. nanny-+ H. J. Grasevt left lastplveek to "spent `the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. 1:... 1' r\ D.-mum-. Inn an In-...A.'u wmimmmammim m 'PmwmL K wmmmmmwmwaa HEATLY--BRANDON [Alla nu-.1 w uyun . ' The witness gave an emphatic neg- ative to this suggestion. The Unc1e s Evidence The uncle, Arthur John Chappell, told the jury he had hunted small game before in this' neighborhood where he wasborn. He never hunted with Armstrong before. He and Arm- ustrong were just up for the day. The boy, John Henry Cole, suggested the uncle go down to the bush to hunt: dog-wolves with him. They didn't see any dog-wolves. There were a. lot of tracks. All they saw was a. porcupine. I `Witness said he and his nephew !went a short distance into the bush and Armstrong remained in the open. Chappell said he" looked in brush miles for rabbits. He thought he was about 500 yards behind dArmstron g when he heard the shot. He and"the boy had I been separated for 9. time. ` L- `bzxvduinn 4-.1\ nuuncfinnc 1'9]-\nv\ru:'II A4-_n~_ UUCLL ncynxaucu LU}. D ULIIIC. Replying to. questions Chappell deni- ed that` there:.was any intention of please my nephew, who wanted to get _ hunting deer; -We went out just to` one of these dog-wolves. (`OI-u-nnv\nI1 such! `he; nu-no uvn1lrh-u-r 1-lnuy- auu ucnp auc. I felt then there had been an acci-. dent. I found Armstrong crylngpver the `boy with his hands lnyhis hair. He said: `I've stumbled -and accident- ally shot John Henry. . _ Boy 20 or 30 Yards Away Witness thought Armstrong and the boy were about 20 or 30 yards `apart. Crown Attorney-Does it occur to you it is an odd thing that a. r1fIe`dis- charged at that distance from the boy ,should hit him when there was the whole out of doors to shoot at? W1t.ness-It was unfortunate." Chappell said he had tried to revive the boy to no purpose and that it was with difficulty they found the small ID "no on; xhuvnuvanv. ~ I Armstrong-Most assuredly. I'm sure I'd no intention of shooting the boy." I`vvn1Ivv\ A44-nun.-nv ,T+ o nnfnuhunnfn Dr. Lewis-The question always rises in cases of this kind, were you af- ter anything else than wolves? You did not, for instance. see the boy come out from "behind a. thicker, and think `he was a. deer?" ...._- _.=.__-__ _-___ ,_ _..__.,_.., I w-.~~ ANNUAL . Congregational Supper Sollowed by a splendid programme on Tuesday evening, Dec. 3rd. Sup- per will be served from 5.30 pm. A Cordial Invitation to Ali.