The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FRED `MARI? (0ri_1lia News-Letter) 1 Martin Johnston, twenty-one years old, a native of England. was sentenc- ed to 21 period of imprisonment of not less than one year and not more than two years `less one day. when he ap- peared in local police court on Sat- urday morning, and was convicted of having committed a serious offence against a fifteen-year-old gold-watery girl. Johnston had been arrested the previous dayayt Waubauhene by Pro- vincial Constable Robert Purvis. `Al 1: rr...a-- ...... 1; I` .-_._, _y guuxuc ..'ug.\U).u. It fell to Ophelia. however. to drive the_ a_udin`ce to'_ Iiear -`Jistraction as %he repeatedly quotsd her Ham." Miss Rhoda `Young made an -Juistanding hit as she ski1fulry".impers(.nated Onhplin nu. an I Ophelia. YOUTHCOES T0 JAIL I FOR SERIOUS OFFENCE aun_.A. ' CA great d*a1'cf cqedittis -ziuie Horace Wilson,` who s3 ably -;ih*ected the `LWO playlets az,1d.to,}1is twa sub-directors, Henry Mlnnis ahd Mrs. J. R. foier. The settings `and costumes for bath plays avers: mlst artistically arranged and handled `by . Mis3_Satiie Bremner, Mrs. H." J. I-Ieath,`Ncrman Clarke, and Arthur Morrow. Excellent ;-nus 3 \....= furnished by the orchestra. conducted by Lorne Arnold. `H: F511 1-nl fin!-Qnlin '. ....... n... z- .1..:.... .,..-_.n `son. ` auxa. Auc ya; I. yd)` r -J uJ,1:L came" a modex'11 f1a.pper bxji causd many" -3 ubu:js'ts of was 'pIaye` by Miss M'a'rg_a1'et `A` .......;.L .u...1...n -._-_s:.. .-< 4.. Pa:Ig`e Ten \v:.L\; cA\.cLLc4.\. Lu Lniiu 1;":-'..1lV.\Uud.1 :.'Cv1ES. Four famous ladies of Shakespearian plays were depicted in `ourlesque in xhe short one-act play. "Place aux Dames." Mrs. H. G. Robertson. as the stately Lady MacBeth" was indignant at William Shiakespearee audacity in wxjiting persogiai criticisms of the be- haviour ef the _V!a.cBeths. She was mast: impressive as she related in -siev- EX` Scotch dialect her grieatices ".0 her three eager listeneiss whom she w:1rn- ad against the :.1,itho:s intriguing ways. 7'l`L_ L'___`_.u,.,, -.4 vava M.`l'h'e "haughty Portia `pO1`tI`Fl_\". i by fMiss.Mary Bullman ;1e1d_ x1e: audience .as\ she cleverly ,m1r1_g1ed. comedy with draxri. Tfieipart ;-3f :`.Ju1li.et" who be- came a flapper 'm_'ide" and r - - 1 - . nanmav-I rnnnn -nslqsnm-.. ..r .......1-o.... 5u:s:u LU Auccu .ruAup.: L`:1'lIl.S. So realistic was the dream that when Philip actually entered the room after hiszbreakfast, and Uncle James had _a,waken_ed he was ready `CO consent to any proposals made by his nephew. The l1u;not'eu's qualities in this play were very cleverly enacted by Cliffcrd Graham as Uncie James and fienry `Mclzmis as "Phi1ip, who kept xheir audience CCl1St3.11t1y in 2 high pitch of interest and mirth. `l\II':~:- (`Lin 4.... uavuacau KN-{U um; `.11. Miss G1ad_v Gralmxn as Mrs. Hig- gins," Mrs. Pearl Parr as` Aunt Em- ily," and Miss Isobel Smith as Mary, were excellent in their individua `roles. `Fnnv -Favnnn: `InAin.- at: "_`|-...\..... aatccy Lu uuuL UL Lut: .l'[Jt`Zl llF(`,` _U..'.lC'e. He visualized Philip demanding that he turn over the estate and ;:c-offing at the suggestion that he enter the jam manufacturing business conducted by his uncle. Philip branclishcd his :'e- volver and instilled fright :1`1d terror into the old/man who ultimately a-' greed to meet Philipts terms. Rn 1-pallcfin -am: i"r|n .-I.-mu... .-1....l ...-,....- 1 LLIC LIEU `J1 _64I) JCGLD. . Upon the return of the dem:>b`:}ed" officer, Uncle James was preparing to establish `Philip in ,a protable busi- ness. While waiting for the bay to finish his breakfast, the old man fell asleep lnfront of the :pen re place. T-In visnnllzprl Philin .-lomanaav... 41.... uuy JCIJ Aqcu LU Luv; '.`a'.".`.U. Uncle James. already a man of con- siderable wealth, was made executor of the estate, and under the terms of Ph_ilip`s father's will, was to keep the money in trust until the boy `reached the age of_25 years. TTnr\n `FHA 1-chuvn -xf Han oA.l,..~...L`.-...In Scoring another success in the Li ;- tle Theatre mavement, .he Barrie Theatre Guild presented `two -me-act, plays in the .Co11egiat3 auditorium, Thursday, April 3. While the large a_u_diturium was by no means ll-ed there w,as 9.. turnout which gave evi- dence to the appreciation shown for the work of those responsible in the attempt to give the pecple of the town a. better class of amusement. "Finn nlnu quludnla. ~...\.......: .u,_ u.. Uutwx -uxaaa '11 .;u1LL.:L:l..m'.'.'lL. The play which seemed the more mpular with the audience was perhaps the comedy .The Boy Comes Home" or Uncle James Dream :21 which was depicted the story of a youth, Philip, who had gained the rank of a British officer, andwvho had seen ser- vice during, the Great War. While at the front Philip's father died and the boy fell heir to the estate. TTnn1n Jurnnc olrnru-`luv n w... .t' A...- Two Plays Receive; Apfm_>v_al of Large I ' ' Audience. I %. French's Piepared ru:% aultnf in: rs mvs; .- .9, . .'\ .41.`.- _.V.TA-~:`-3`; A ;.-., -L Ax.';~.g 4... ...`4,_4 ,~; 9 4.4.}. `u.~';3-u._.-_'+~" I-.,. A . . . . - I .>`;'>.. - ~..= 3` ;+ 9 4 A 4 4 Ma. _-,,'.,u.. Ant-_f~ aha o..-pgn Q A --1.4 q .sp;..4: mpkogm` . . - _ `- V am L ,. -` ' _ 4.4 ` ` . ' _ . . , v laughter- '.~\Iu1'-chi-_ `Holy Ghost Friary. FortL1nat1y for me. BA}; SPCTS IN UfeF./-`_VED \XTnv1r1':v-v1n* rnnnn-Iv in \K7n.f'Arf"1'rl '1 v~.'\r.'nrr~v:/1nv-- r\'r~ ll :/Nivivvn 1D1sIiii31ji*o13__;;fc)R SIMCOE % COUNTY " xv: -. THAT? GNLY YEARS CAN ACE-ME`/E 133 HORSEPOWER EIGHT BERT FRAL_1c1<, beaiet, Barrie FORD` GARAGE, Dealer, Orillia mu: 229 the greatest Straight-Eights that time . . . and Hupmobile no other force can do, and a motor cm; is only the minds of men-in meta}. Hupmobilc engineers six years ago experience alune` could build these cars. Time did- lsupcrlatively. So take just a littic of your time to examine . . . have built. Time has no substitutes. It enriches the mifxds of men qs pioneered in the manufacture of Straxght-Eyghts. Time and we expericnce gained in six siraighi years 0` building Siraigila-Eighs makes Nae 1930 Hupmobiles We greai S%s"cg!'1-Eig1{'s`o Hue year INGERSOLL . Cream. or `Pimento A144 5.1: PaR'd:7 1E:ifEEi;EL`;':'JA'Y 100 HORSEPOWER EIGHT \ \ \ \ \\ \ \\ \\ \ PRICES BEGIN AT uuu no Au. - ` cLmdi`.i:m beyon MIDLAND GARAGE, Dealer, Midland III I nu-I u 1-. ,....; ;..._. 0 a littln be`. m- of -Drilliz i The i-Exumin \. Va.=.h.:g~'J. bu Lt . `y .1w...' `:6 mile pies: db,` '~I\` .~.,. Best for fx'y1n;.'. for shortening. for (`Elke making." ' -_ _ __) - v...---, nun.`--an-I BELL, Dealer, Beeton Phone 202 (day) 322 (night) ALLANDALE GARAGE The Goldie. Harper Decorgting Co. 4 us. - --u-u;~ BARRIE-34A Toronto St. PO. Box 613-Phone l122W' We can supply all material, including papers. 70 HORSEPOWER SIX PAINTIIGG PAPERING, ETC. STROUD--Phone 18 r Thursday, April 17, 1930 CLARICS` PORK & BEANS M:on7sterA Tea and Royal York ORG 0range%Pekoe Tea COFF HaEHb.33c 1lb.65c half lb. 25c 1!b.4@c FRAYBENTOS CORNED BEEF `I No. .1 size-21 54; -2 as :.u ..'u. 5-..'.'u;L UA . given by M3. D115; sltowd '. :72 ma-:r-; wercv 23 ;n=.mI)3rs. LI) ; ,znem2:'3h1p .:u;nbe:'2:i W IQJD had :'5:'own 4'1. A mmvkr-r1 inn:-rnen in I1nH' 1 Kerr %L0dge Celehfates i jgsixtieth Anniversary} ` GOODS CALLED F611 ANn.nEL1vE}ED No. 2 Size 21 ...,uu.u Au. Luz: .`uu...:5 '.;l_HJl`.`I`I`z. buck o_ve1' the t:'cn'1:ndou.s dif- No. 1 size 24 MUSTARD 2 Dkgs. 25 ' CLEANIM nun rnsssme pvmewnunnspnnnlua FIRTH CHEESE CRISCO 1... v.7...... x.nto- me; 1 of the sac { . A L Hm: the .--:,-.vm:::; :`n .n,:. _' Jar 14 \.u.s-'.A u'~.lk L;.I3uHAC\.|. | Other sptakers were R.W. '31'o. J`. Sprztt, who acknowledged the toast ,to the Past Masters; W. Bro. J. F. C:aig, who proposed Our V1s:1to:'s,"| and W. Bro. Gordan Lrmgman cf Cor- in.'.11ian Lcdgz and W. Bro. Pratt oil ulqunnz m uuuuu uuugc an wcu `.13 U)! Kerr. Tcday we `reverently think -51`. those men cf the past who bulldadl Kerr Lodgc. He trusted the present mcmbers wculd pass .011 to future gen- :'a.io::3 he high repututian of K-err, |c1e9. 1 and unsullied. f\+'nnu awn.-.l..~.`.. ......... n-.17 --~...- --`I culiies md -ziiscouragements -.ncount- 5 2:1 in building up the fraternity in: 5- early days and seeing the place it: ..cupies today, C122 cannot but realize! haw much the Craft Jwes to men now dead who lnbarcd so faithfully. This! applies to Grand Lcdge as well as to ` K`* 'T`!`!?nv 111:: `-:xvm~nnf1u fH`.n`r .~Lf - -4 -u c U 0 v AIIAIO II COMFORT 0AP and 3 cakes of CASTILE 9AP III!` Aylmer Soups (except chicken) 2 fox` 19 GI'1a'r'ant-l.ed Government Tested: Garden Seeds Silent Matches (full count) 3 for 25 Slngapore Sliced Pineapple 2 for 25c Pure Raspberry Jam large 40-oz. jar 35c BABBlTT S CLEANSER ap Hand Cleaner 2101' 29c Finest Pink Salmon large size we ' 131113 552" Finest. Loaf Ciheese per lb. 35c Post's Bran Flakes 2 for 250 109 nuulor 2 for 17 1-aunt-L.n- .. - .1911: we nm`nbership11ud grown Lo 19? .. .. u_} gnu up..1 _55uw.'I ' MIN)! 1-, 1:14. A maz1:eL'l increase in aativuy] \'.':;`. mmceablzj in the lodge in the lat- Lr- ,r<::x;', comidcrabke new and ;v:ung- (~:' L"7` Ijimcl buingr added, and rsieady pm-` 9 wzr; the order frum then cm. 3:! :;::(! 1:: 1929 :0 330. '."1;o,- th:::1ks'r.)1f the lodge to R. W. 13;. .. Duff v.':`us'v"<)'-1',t:l by W. Bro. J. H. I . :,'~'~ <, who _m'e3l'.1c-_d. Camplfmeiited -m Work 1:.\v'v. I3:-u. L. J. Slmpsm, DDG.ZVI.. 'p:r,,`:.:-,~ `.1 the toast L')'wh1ch R.W. Bro. 1,~.'.*.n;.;2`.cI the PM: Mastccs; on 131'. bz:~::'i-ul and ;1_npress1'vL ->:etn311:a- 1..:.:.~ .f :.}m dcg:'e::. Their .v3rk se`. 5. LI` ,.... ljulf and '.p3k(:r;. Dr. Si:n_n.'~:o:1 -;3m- '}1`-,1 .'v.,u,):,4v~/1 (7.. Man .-U.'... - In an unusually short` time Roy-ai York Orange Pekoe Tea and Ora Coffee have attained a marked suc- cess in their fields. Depending strictly upon the- merit of. their high quality. their -constant fresh- ness and their uniformity of strength, both won their way to the hearts of the 'particulartpub- lie. Take advantage of this` oppor- tunity to acquaint .yourself with these two famous products` and also to do business with your local Superior Chain Store. Remember. b the man behind the counter is your friend and neighbor. standing as :2 personal guarantee behind the pro- ducts he -sells. Deal with thcztc Home-Owned Stores and hencfii yourszlf. !Rough.Handling of Modern Car Is I Costly The modern automobile requires :x ' delicate touch in driving. Owne:'.< wh-C -are aware of this fact and try :0 g,'etL the ``feel' 0;" their new cazns quickly are the ones whose repair bills usually i 1 are lowest. ` Kerosene Good for Removing Dust A sofcloth. slightly moistened with kerosene, will remove dust from u. ` |la.:.-iquer nish if the latter is not too '7 iheavily incrusted. IL is advised that Iithe user should be careful not to get ` the cloth wet. M Aol .\JPlJo A violin. solo by Lorne A:`noId,_a s1ng-song led by Art. Pugh and sever- al bopular songs with words :5'p-ecially referring to the speakers, llcd 1:1 be~ I tween the '.spee::he7~:. ` I V; -.._. ....n .___x ._,x.u,,;,u,; 1, r I ' t was well past midnight b:-:f:)1`e L11 . Junior Warden s toast b~:oug'ut .112 can- Jcyable function `to 1 close. I uuuyn. -Mr. Carruthers hopes to be back into business in the near :.`utu1'e.--Ne'v.'3- ` Letter. lslmpoe Lodge. who replied; \1'.W. Bro Fred Marx`-, who proposed The Candi- date" and Harvey Merrick. who` .;p3`;~:=; I 1:: reply. A tnlih cnln kn Tnrnz. Avnrrl o WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS E When the fire brigade arrived at the fire it had already got :a gasd hold ! on the store. It appears to` have start- sed in the basement. but the cause :'=. gunknown so far. Water and smoke, as well as the fire, played havoc with the stcck. I `In IVA.-.u.tL.n_.. Inn-nap. `Os La. I-.n..1- 5-4-r-. aga street last Friday. Apr. 4. becwe-ya 6.15 and 6.30, absuz ten minutes after 13c-hn Carrthers `and his `San, I~!3ct:r `Cauuthers, and la; :11 _up and g:21av .h:mewa.rd. Damage is cszimated by {John Carruthers in the naighbarhzod I [Carithars & San"s store on Mississ- .91,'_ twelve to fiftve::n.thQusqnd dollars, !the entire st.3':.l< suffe:`1n3' frcm one Hzind of damage or another. Sm:>k:- ifbrced its way. through the -s:3rs to the next door store and damaged mer- chandise there. I HNI-.la. 1.. L`... ......-....;l ti..- Km Pifbnnua A disastrous fire b:_oke out at J::hn_ IDLLGLLUAQG Inucali. This is the second fire in fifteen months than has broken out in the ,Caz'ruthers store, the last fire doing . damage, amounting to elgh: or nine ; thousand dollars. I _ _. _ . 3 pad issconli FIRE CAUSES I ` HEAVY LOSS`~A_T ORILLIA 29c P1cKLE " Family jar 45: HAWES FLOOR WAX PALMOLIVE SOAP Sweet Mired 2 ckes 15c L .g;u. Iudg_u, 1 1'-~ 10'?` S.O.S. CLEANER pound 43 ATGRIMSBY 4Tonnv 6 pad 15'. I6-oz. 49c nun VULIUCL LIGH- Crown Attorney Evans `who appear- ed for prosecution tried to smooth things out, but failed. With the ad- iournment he too was obliged to -agree. Advertise in The Examiner, the pa/n-I er with the big circulation. | Nearly everybody reads The Examiner u.u.u 4. van loan: HI H} U: Juuge. His Worshp--I haven't any inten- tion of making a conviction because I have only -heard part. of the evidence of the complainant. Therefore, I could not make a -conviction until I heard all concerned. ru........_ 1: 1.1.--- _-_ -.__- ,, , L,,I, - -_-__ _ _ _. `.1 1 ].`).')2 LUA _yuuA ALLLUIJCD) in but lll;H.l:l.vCI'. As the magistrate adjourned. the case to ,April 9, Mr. Tud-hope said): I have a suggestion that perhaps` might meet the situation, and 1! {His Wor- ship, under the circumtances, feels that no `further evidence as should be put he might make a conviction and then I can take it to a. judge. ' T-Q fnvchn__`| haunts ! an`! -iv-H-an- van. I-I\-Albllo Mr. Tudhope-I call Your Worsh1p's attention to the fact that you are not acting for the defendant nor for the ccmplainant. in the case. I am counsel far the defendant and I speak for him in this court and I am not asking for my adjcurnment. I am mubh obliged far your kindness in the matter. Ac fhn n-unnhh-no-.. ..,a..'......._....:. 41... u.u..5 .l~J1 any u.u;;uum11n'.:m.. His Wo:'ship--I have said the]: I will adjourn to give the defendant a mama to get other counsel. I refuse ta listen to you examine in this man- n.'::' and as I} said `before :1 consider your attitude very'unbe_ccming towards the bench. . ' > 1ur.. rr1...xL-.__ - .. -- ___ .u.u 5\.u uuuul L;uuu.3L:1. Mr. Tudhopc--I am acting for the defendant and I speak for him in this. ::1=.rt, not Your Worship. I am not asking for any adjournment. T-H: XXI!-ch{n1 L\!'\III\ ....x.: 44...; 1- ...:n .-,uu\.v'uu.uu5 UL yuu. Mr. Tudhope-I don't consider you my judge of what is unbecoming in- .1 tounsel. I know my rights and I will wratezt my client and assert my rights :1 this court or any other magistrate s -curt or Supreme Court anywhere else. And still further the story runs: His Worship-I will adjourn this vase to give the accused an opportun- .i;y to get other counsel. , Mr. Tudhope--That is perfectly sat- i:'factory to- me. Your Wcrship can "nuke any adjournment you like. 311 will be of very little use. ' 11" T'if'\-skin `I ha... ....x'.I LI.-L 7 _-.:n vvald ..r.; UL vcAy ULUC L155. ` H;: Warsh1p-I have said that, I will .=.djaurn this case and` the defendqjnt tan get other counsel. Elf. VT`...-11.....- 1- _... ,,un- I-- I` , , , . . "O -.._ ..w... vvvu I His Worsh1p--You can quote Latin mtil Dsmcsday Mr. Tudhope, and it .von`t make any difference. I refuse ,3 listen to you any further and I have xsked gnu to sit down. This is very mbeccming of you. `Mr "Turn-.nu_, 1 .-:....u ........:A - - - - -- Mr. Tudhope-I won't sit down {and Your Worship nor no one else c;'a_n make me. ;j Further we quote: Mr. Tudhope--I can go on with why: wxamination witlmout any, permission from any one. I happen to be a British Jbject. and my client happens to ;be 1 British subject. and I happen to- rnow a little about British 1a\v.'if ;:m:sne else doesn t. and no one who `its upon 11 bench in `Ontario or any- vvhere else has the right to interfre xuith my rights as counsel for fny :Iient. 1 His Wcrship--I have a right to in- `:;rfcre. and your attitude. Mr. Tud- honn in nvh-an-nnlu n..L............_._. J yuu: uluugllbb`. ;_ Mr. Tudhope--I am entitled. and I am going to carry on my examinatipn. ` know the mules. of ev-idpnnn and `r JVLLUK.` uuu; u. JUL LU U6 OUECIODE, 03.1118 :2 the spotlight .a few days ago, through a war of words `between M. B. Tudlupe, K.C., counselgfor the defen- `-dants in an assault case; and the P3- `lice - Magistrate. `The "trouble began Ezvith M2`, Tu'dhcpe's;c_;pss questioning "`.f the plaintiff, the m9,s':istr:_1te '.'al~:_ing decided: objection to- the `procedure. `Compliments were freely. exchanged, `he story, as givenby ;hE;News-Letter. showing that much strOh`g.ta1k pre- the report given by our East Simcoe contemporary affords an idea of the :`.rong scene. We quote: His Wo1'ship-I think that the wit- iess is entitled to a chance to explain his answer. 14:. 'Iudhope---We11. I ~:ion t think :30, Yaur Worship. His Worship-WeIl, the bench thinks "an i: ".7.-lied at times. A few excerpts from . `frcontlnucd 'jrom have one) A muniszn and the big problem of :1i`cu1:1- mg OLmada?s cosmopolitan. population` into 1.11:; national life. The vo1um:; at sacred law" mus: be joreserveciy ;1:`.U. nmiznaincd. "IL is well to remern-' , he :-::'.!d fjhat evexfy great 1e.1de;' liar 1211: :~.::-:`. 30 years has already been bun. Fur us W15 9. great trust to sec life and thought -3? these :.-:::m:z:: :n<'_:n and women of Ca:'.a:i'.: u.- _:)cliLi .`.' $.lu;ag ;'1ght_Zi.'1es." G:f(.v_J'.;*. ,`-)2 IL-'.`dgQ . I I I 1' 0 '1 TI , _ , `_ . ! ` ..... EUILIS u. \,azu._y uu. xuy cxallllaupn. -I rules. of evidence and I `Vin continue on abbofding to thpse` -ules just as I have -been doing. His Worship-We11, just conpinue fion. -\ Mr. Tudhope--I wil-I. ` . His: Worship--Sit down, Mr. Tud- mpe, I won't listen to you any ling- ...4u. u. Mr. Tudhope-De gustibus non estl ;`Zs;:utandun1. (Translati3n-There is `.0 accounting fa: tastes.) 71:- `"r>A7L'r .. Over in Orillia the dramatic pro- ziuctians of civ_i1 life are evidently not ccnfinecl. ta `-the municipal ring. The `Jones court. not to be outdone, the snatlixzht a aw (inn: ...... .u. :\~. Mr. Tudhope-Your Worship is en- .i:1ed to your thoughts and I am en- iitl-ed to'mine. His Worship-You are not entitled, ?.'1:'. Tudhope, ta carry on according ) your thoughts. '.\/fv 'T`nrlhnnn `I .-..... .....4.:n-,u , L'- -- ammst Ann M Mm cLAsH are onuun Magistrate Refuges to Hear M. B; Tudhope; Hot Retorts. 3110 cf the olcjest and most highly re- garded Past Masters of Kerr` Lodge. 4/\ . u.zu _yusu amuuuuc. xvu`. 1.uu- is extremely unbecoming in a A Kerr Veteran