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

Unemployment Winter is upon us and the cou- rming of opinion that predicted un- employment conditions to be worse this winter than last, together with all the complexities of a social order whose structure has miserably failed. What responsibility does this condi- tion thrust upon the churches? A1.~..,.Au thaw: has been the call for Miss Ethel Sampson is visiting `with her sister in Port Huron, Mich. ' Mr. Jas. Ross and Wilbert Stod- dart of Guelph O.A.C., spent the week end at their homes here. When you think the world 1 - get along without you, pull ` from your head and see if make you bald headed. $1.19 Page Fire cannot a hair ' it will The Nomad Miss Nina McLean of Toronto spent Sunday at her home here. Saturday visitors at G. Tracy's were Mr. V. Tracy, Mr. F. Lewis of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Gostick and son and Mrs. Storey of Fair- mount. 1\/Hozonc T\/I-zvu 5111!` (`Sawmill-2 I mount. Misses Mary and Camilla Kavanagh spent the holiday at their home here. Mr and Mrs. W. Cook and dau2h- the houday at tnelr nome mere. Mr. and Mrs. W. daugh- ter Marjorie spent the holiday at Calendar. M and `MTV: (1. '1`:-ar-v and son Rm` Calendar. - Mr. and Mrs. vG. Tracy and son Roy ` and Wm. Eaton called on friends in ] Waverley last week. Death of Margaret Miller The death occurred on Oct. 9th of little Margaret Miller, age seven years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Miller, Minesing Station.. The fun eral was held Sunday, Oct. 11th, at 3.30 p.m., to Minesing Union Ceme- tery, in charge of Rev. Neil Camp- bell, of Barrie. Surviving to mourn the loss of a dear daughter and sister are the parents, two brothers, Carol and Harold, and one sister, Jean. Six .scl`l00l chums acted as flower-bearers Beatrice Davis, Freda Johnston, Phyllis Cavanagh, Margaret McKee and Marguerite McKee. Pall-bearers were six cousins, Harold and Roy Tracy, Alex. and Gordon Johnston, of Minesing Station; B. Carr of To- 4 . ronlzo, and J. Cameron of Barrie. lucky. Some accident of fate, some jam in the wheels of life, some he- wilderment of faculties made him dif- ferent to you and me. Rnf xvhnf nf tho third argument '! Ierent to you anu me. But what of the third argument ` Does caiptal punishment deter ? The ` burden of proof must be put upon those who would maintain the bar- barous practice. But no proof forthcoming. George W. Kirchway~ has cited orgies of homicide that have followed upon a single conviction. In Canada we have one law for the Dominion, but in the United Stater: the percentage of homicides is less in states with no capital punishment than in some states where the death penalty prevails. rim- ...L..1h ...\........l `4-.....~..-mi.` rd` Ln )_)L:ucuL_y llLK;VbALo3o The whole upward struggle of 11u~ manity is an effort to realize and consecrale new human values, a nobler range of feeling. What then can be said of a system of punish- ment which keeps reviving in us the . of hatred and cruelty 1-..-hicli are our worst inheritance from ;our contempt for human life. Every L.`I(.'L`l.1i7l0l1 is accompanied by a dis- '.tinc lowering of the moral tone of the entire community. It an un~ ,mixed moral evil to the vast major-I `; ity, while the victim (lies a hundred: 5`(l\:21tl):` he-i'orc he is mercifully re-3 lll_`\'(,'[l by the actual extinction of life .;nd fer,-lixigz`. It is not the murderexw `our ancestors. We aim to inculeatei' 4.; re.~'pect for human life by showing.` it murder that is our enemy. We -5 mp. 9-n I-lap. 1.nn4- AF Han vnaftnv ,:;1L mumcr rnat 1.: our enemy. vu- ;mu.~*t go to the root of the matter, `find t`m.- deep-lying causes, and deal gwxth them. The prlmltlve method of .~11'1k1ng at the hfe of the offender ` had Its day, but 1? obscures our 11 :1: im H-In 1-run] nnhwn of H11- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931. -j1 \ nan Its (my, out 1: onscures our fvi.ion as to the real nature of tha- `;p1'ob1em. Let the day hasten when .ju.-ticc shall have become humane zmd humanitarianism wise, and both 'shall then work together for a be-ttc-1 ,social order. _1\r IINESING STATION personals 1\/r:..- \\':...., M.-I can nf Tm-nntzn The Sheaves of Wheat i l 2 There were once three men who set} Iout to reap in a eld of \\'l.'. 2lt he- .l0I1g'in_r; to a King`. The ;,- 1-mu wa:fil `jcs-llow as gold, and the sun shone ~,:l0}'i0usly upon it. One of the men,` lr..m'-.- thrifty than the others, began` lily to bind up the sheaves. The-l mul, . the -.rbunrlzmce- of the l,uur\'e.~'L, . to ease himself leztl 5 ho faint era: the setting of the sun.` ;'l`he third sougzht to serve his fellow ?;worker:~: and brought them refreshing [5 water from :1 spring to quench their Uthirst. " :1 Du nnr] luv fhn rlnv annlrsrl and fhnl -`thlrst. ` 1 By and by the day ended, and the` "l\ 3n3: of the ha1've:<`. called to the :m-n and said, Come now to the 'gz-m:-, and bring your sheaves with you." ?`.. flu. mnn r-3-m1(-. The first had you. F-`n tho men C:-Imc-. The rst {great pile of sheaves, laid close and `,`\'L`l1 so that he might carry the more. The . had his bound large and luo.<(-. so that they looked more than `v- really had. The third came with-` 4 t.... J-....n.r.,. 1I1(,).<(', S0 Ulul. I./[Icy luuncu uiuu: uuau `out any sheaves. ` The King sziid to the third man, "~.V'ln~re are your . 7" The man bowed his head. ``I do, not know, he said. I had somc.i but I have lost them; I know not where. \'one enter here without sheaves,". `.~-aid the King. I came because I would like to see the place where my; gjfellows enter. Besides, tliey woultll f`not let me leave them, replied thei ,l man sadly. Then the first man spoke. O ;;l\'ing! le`. him in. In the morning I ;2\\`as 111 and this man came and minis- ,1tere(i unto me that I might tend the . . . . . . . ., _, J __... i their Rooms, where the wedding party and` guests gathered, when short speeches were made by Dean Sweeney an-.1 Rev. Father Kehoe. This was: also made the occasion for the pre- sentation of a cheque for $1,000 to` the bride by her mother. Later the wedding party, lling. fteen cars, motored to Barrie, where` a reception was held at the Saso home. The congratulations of many friends who were unable to be pres- ent were extended to the young couple in the many telegrams and telephone calls that were received. ;\ um(-rous handsome presents also bore testimony of the popularity these l most tened of Vai` I must ter, an penalt: having bearing and si chase amoun ious t more ward permit less t} {I am age or ( young people have enjoyed. 1.. LLA nuvnnintr uh Ih\'Ii .Ri'.l()Y1 (l3.n(.'C I ` minim llman, Lead the way m." :1; Good deeds are never lost; he who Hscatters kindness reaps love; he who Ll;sows courtesy gathers friendship; hr.- dswho plants friendship garners re- - wards. ' harvest. Here are his sheaves, said the King. They are known and count- ed every one. And he said to the man, Lead the in. I. r:.nm-I dnpd: are lost: IIVCS. Iuuru guy : n1zm,\. vs - !zLru1 I do!:x1. somcnisentation not`the I Later t areu: new. 7 1`e-`r\\'21.'< the ' t\'.'ent.y-` lere: 4 visitor pulpit a ,tter, of that was the rd of!R. Bevc __.I.... thrust the churches 5 Already there has been '=`_ relief funds and food and clothing. V Communities always turn to the churches for help of this sort, and it U will be a sorry day for the churches when they don t. But they do, and Y there s a reason. And the churches are becoming impressed with the duty and joy of generosity, though much private generosity has never gone farther or as far as it should. Our action this year must stretch to the limit in capacity to render emer- gency aid. Yet having made this social ambulance work a denite part of their program the churches should go further. We should make a gen- uine study, from the Christian point of view, of the society in which such a tragedy is occurring, and in which even greater tragedy is threatened. This winter is going to be a test- ing time, and one also of opportunity for the churches. Their generosty, their endurance, and their loyalty to the gospel will be put upon the bal- ances. There must be an end to this social insanity, the ghastly inequal- 1 ities of modern life must be done away with, and the church must pre- l pare the. minds and even the hearts l of the people for the coming of a 1 deep and widespread social change, a 1 condition in which no one will have : occasion to pray-- I Lord, I do not ask for houses of steel, Nor houses built of stone; But for the nxultation to feel The tug on muscle and bone. Not for wealth or men at my (:ommaml.~'. Nor pence when l am through-- 1 only ask work for these hands, Work for these hands to do. Mrs. M. W. Little visited her 501: in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ullman have been holidaying in Toronto and Prea- cott. BT10: Tnw:r-Q I(nv+'nr\+ nf Tm-nntn. cott. Mrs. Horace Kerfoot, of Toronto, spent the week end with her father, Mr. J. D. Rodgers. Pm; F`. 1? Vnnmr m~em-_hed the har- Mr. J. U. Rodgers. Rev. E. R. Young preached the vest home sermons last Sunday in Lefroy. Mrs. Edward Allen and Miss Lil- lian Allen, of Toronto, mother and sister of Mrs. E. R. Young, spent Sunday at the parsonage. Mrs. Alex. Milne is spending a few days vacation in Toronto. Mrs. Milne stopped olf at Newmarket to attend the golden wedding annive.- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gould, who have been married sixty years. 1\/r.. .mA Nru Woo (Tnnnv-, nf Elm- who have been marrxeo sxxty years. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Cooper, of Elm- vale, and the fo1'mer s father, Mr. Cooper, of Belleville, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charla: Hickling. Mr, Newton Jorv. of Toronto, rucxzmg. Mr. Newton Jory, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. T. T. Young, Berczy St. 1\./Ir (`.1-1:1: Vnni-or left Sundav for Mrs. '1`. '1'. xoung, berczy at. Mr. Chas. I-lunter left; Sunday Kindersley, Sask. ` Mm Rrnncvnmh. of Toronto. who xxmoersley, aasx. Mrs. Branscomb, of Toronto, who spent the week end with her mother, returned home Monday, accompanied `by Mrs. Ambler. I Mr Rm Sihbald. of Toronto. spent !by Mrs. Ammer. Mr. Rex Sibbald, of Toronto, spent the week end with Barrie friends. ~.\.n..,~ 1\rm..~.m (`.n.~.lnvia tnpnf. Sundav the week end wxtn barrle Irlenua. Miss Norma Gut-hrie spent Sunday at the home of her aunt, Hrs. Harry Buchanan. M::: TI-:nH11m:n T1-1:11 is visitmq for Buchanan. Miss. Kathleen Irish is visiting a couple of weeks with friends In Buffalo. 1\/hm nninm Nlnw-hisnn snent the Springs in the Desert Buffalo. 3 Mrs. Dalton Murchison spent ` week end with her sister, Mrs. Har- vie, in Orillia. Mrs. Geo. Woods, formerly of Barrie, but now of Evanston, 111., is visiting friends in town. Mr. Walter Sheard recently visited Singhampton friends. Mic: F`.'ceIvn West has been the Smgnampton Irlenus. Miss Evelyn guest of Miss Norine Lowell. `A/H;-c rllnrhrc T-Tir-lclim Miss Gladys Hickling spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. G. | V. Hickling, Edgar. ` Riv: 1:` R rpasv entertained at a IV. Hickling, Edgar. Mrs. F. B. Creasy entertained bridge dinner the members of the club of which she was a member dur- .nn- 1nr.n- cfcnr 1n R2,1`1`iP.. at the Ameri-t club of which she memuer uu1- ing her stay in Barrie, Ameri- 1 can Hotel on Wednesday evening. , -Prizes were won as folloxvs, rst, Mrs. : `Irwin; second. Mrs. Brother; consola- - tion. Mrs. Fenno. Mrs. Greasy is ] leaving Barrie at midnight Friday to`: ijoin Inspector Greasy at the new pro- ; vincial police headquarters at Hailey- , bury. , . Rev. W. H. White, of Toronto, who 3 `was vicar of Trinity Church ` ttv.'enty~ve years ago, was a recent , lvisifor to Barrie and occupied the` at the Sunday morning service ` `of church. While in town he Hm mmc+ nf` Ppv, and Mrs, A,, Tuesday _ I\lidland. when the marriage of Miss ;Stella Giantto, daughter of Mrs. t lxlehoe celebrated mass at 10.30 a.n1.`> A very pretty wedding took place at St. i\Iargaret .'< Church, \. -\. Giantto, to Mr. Charles Saso, eldestg son of Mr. and Mrs. John Saso, Bar-1 was solemnized. Rev. Father; i Tie, The bride, gowned in white satin and: 5 .lace with a girdle of pearls, wore her: lveil arranged in Juliet cap fashion and =1 {carried a shower bouquet of pink; rows and lily-of-the-valley. She was` .given away by her brother, Mr. Nile} (liamto, and attrnded by three bride. 1 'n':=.`rl.~', M1'.<. Phillip Gatto, of New market; `.\Iiss_ Grace Caruso and Miss, Frances Cancilla, of Barrie, all at-` tired in shell pink georgette with hats of tulle to match, fashioned like poke jbonnets. The maid of honor was` Mis.~: J0.~'\;-phine Cancilla, who wore` green georgette with matching tulle` 1 4 l bonnet. Little Jeanne Tarsini made` an attractive little ower girl. .Thef groom was supported by Mr. An- thony Cancilla and the ushers were l\'Iess1's. 'l`ho:<. l\lcCarfhy and L. Has- l(`l .l. 1 H113 new-mnnv a wedding `of church. Wmle m town nu` the guest of Rev. and .-L} I R. Beverley. l kett. After the ceremony wedding yhmchuon was served in the Georgian `Rooms, `their \speeches Kehoe. !:11. im-....on+:nn n4-` :1 r-hpnnn $1.000 to; the occaslon 101' me pm:-I isentation `the I lling} `fteen where` 121 rm.- .......,.....\+..1nHnn: nf` n'mn\.`| On Friday the sad news was re- 1 ceived here that Ed. Ellsmere had 1 been drowned while shing at Mea- 1 ford. An almost constant search has : been maintained to nd the body, but so far has been unsuccessful. The ` ` (leepest sympathy of the community`: goes. to his friends in their distress. | Among those who came to console with them were Mr. and Mrs. C. l Horton of Shanty Bay and Miss L. 5 Christie of Hamilton. h Dan and Mrs. W_ Vennv of Wye-{ Armistice Day November has again been deprived of Thanksgiving Day. The changrc was welcome. Thank. nds a` more natural setting in October! sac-my-V and the holy day is likely to! be more enjoyed than in Novembeitl But `.\')vc:mb<.- of cour. siii`. re-| '1.~ `.15 .-\1*mi.~:tice Day. ' With each succeeding celebration -4: A..m:=+:,.n Tim: it becomes increas-`, of Hamilton. \ Rev. and Mrs. W. Venny Wye- lbridge visited Rev. and Mrs. W. New- man on Tuesday. Qnv-Irina: nn Sundav at St. PeteT S Tuesday. Services on Sunday at Peter's at 11 a.m., St. John's 3 p.m., St. James 7.30. Venerable Archdeacon Warren will be the preach-r. The Barrie boxing promoters, Archie Thompson and Jimmy Neil. are staging a show in Collingwood on 1 Hz111owe en. SASO---GlANTTO _GR_XIGHURS'I` The Northern Advance Knowles, New made Thel serious part of this situation, com . mented the magistrate. There has ion as I do in this case. It s the ?most discreditable thing I have lis- ~ `I say he should have known bet- `penalty. As for Charles Moore, hi; and signing an order for the pur- ~ amounts to something far more ser- 'Ward 21 career of crime. The Act vu-iron, Sa1(l M1`. iuacuaren. 4 Attemptng to take young girls ou. in 3 car with liquor in it. is the most not been a case brought before me for some time that I feel as strongly to for months. In the case Vair, who says he is 73 years old and is deserving of the maxiniuir ` in his possession a permn bearing a name other than his own of liquor on that permit. than illegally consuming. It .= like forgery---the rst step to` permits me to impose a ne of not than $100 or more than $1,000 taking into consideration thc of the accused in impoiig the 1 minimum of $100. Diana`-.c uvhn hnd l\PPTI WO1`l{lTlE BOARD LEARNS GRANTS HELD UP (Continued from page one) zussions on the subject held at Board meetings. Even as late as Sept. 19. when Mr. G7i1`(lW0O(1, principal of thu Collegiate, visited Mr. Sorsoleil, as- sistant director of Vocational Educa- tion, he was told that if the Bz11`1`l: 1 Board reported to the Minister that `l(n'-`-".\i(vi'--i:.!`. 1-lx<-zzw :1? Hip R F. T \\'.'>1`M With each SllCCL`E,`uu1g u:.c.,.c.......,m,\ of Armistice Day it becomes it; ingly apparent that the lustre of itsTd\..`; =1:._':i!ml purpose is becoming some- A What dimmed and one wonders if the` .,I`,[ day should be retained. At the be-`}:.',1 grinning while the memory of tl\efl'n1I great conict was fresh, the dominant m sentiment was one of relief from thefwit horrors of war and a yearning for` :,_.; the extension of the Armistice into a; permanent peace. We believe thativi tliis is the passion of the majority of;m.C citiz.-ns siill and that the vow It`*]-u\_ shall not be again rises in many a,m`( prziycr on Armistice Day. But. whilevlhn the .~'r.-ntiment still nds expression it `.0: has becon.e so intertangled with much? that savors of a glamorous glorica-i tion of war that the urge for peace`. hewmes increasingly hollow. 9 None would deny us a day oflou r-mnmbrance--though it is doubtful_ 10, if those who have lost loved ones in` 1-,. the Great War wish it the most, for.;`,( they ever stand with bowed heads in i ,-H, silence---but if such a day is attended 3:,` with lTli~'(iil`(.`L".L'-"i speech and acts`_.,., which are born `of a national iil1i0ti0H' `.~,-A alism the day becomes: an obstacleu. more than an aid in reaching the goal ; 1*}- for which Armisice Day was first W, ..,.mmnmn1-nfari_ Some scholar w1I].w: ' ueparunent: " Dear Sir,--I am directed by the 5 Minister of Education to acknowl- ledge the receipt of your letter oi` - Sept. 29th, and in reply to state that, in view of the consideration which 1.~ ,now being given to the question of !secondary school grants, it is not ad- `visable to transfer High School com- ) mercial departments to operate under ` the Vocational Education Act. It i.- : almost certain that the grants paid tc these departments will be modied in. t 1 .the near future. Your commercial ldepsustment should continue to ope)` Late under the Board of lducatior land will continue to pz11'ticip}1te in tilv `igrants paid to that 1n. ` ` iflnnnnnntinsr nn 1.hr-. at the .DU' l't5[JUl'la\`.'U LU Lilli JVLIIIIDLCLV lzlliih `C7o2`::m('1':ia`. classes at the B.C.I. were ready to be taken over as 21 cLmm1e1'- cial department under the Act, an in- spec-`xor would be sent up to app1`0\'r=, the classes. and the opinion was ex pressed that the grants to Bzxrrie `should be in the neighbol-`mod or `$5,000. On nnfnhnv 7H3 \'Tr (".iwI\\'nnd rev - , . On October 7th Mr. Girdwood reg iceived the f011o\\'ing communication from Mr. Colquhoun, which would appear to be the nal word from the `department: Dom- Sir,-_.T am riirm=1rd hv tho HTRIO OF YOUTHS i GET HEAVY FINES Ig'l"clIlLS IJZLIU LU LHHL l|lhLl`Lll.1U|l. Commenting on the .~:ituation at the fmeeting of the I)'ozu'd, 'l.`1`u.~'Lec Bry- `son said it. looked as if the Board was ?not going to get unyihing like \vhz1`. `-they had been `ac-zul to expect from i the department. imen getting away with things they should not do, and 1 ask for a can-~ Ivictnon," said Mr. MacLaren. 1 U A 44nn-.n4-nn- fr. 0-,1'|.'u vnnnrr (Tl-`PIC nu. (Continued from page one) ` I I I I immlmum or m1uu. I Blevens, who had been working lduring the summer, was able to pay ihis ne, but the Moore brothers were nn- sn 4`n\~1-nnnfn ms nne, uuL me u not so fortunate. L BARRIE BOX LACROSSE TEAM LOSES HARD GAME TO AURORA i Although the local box lacrosse team failed to score a win in their game Tuesday night against Aurora, they put up their best display of the season and were only beaten in }the . last two mnutes of the game w en - the visitors counted to make the nal rgscore 6 to 5. At. the end of the sec- \ .-ond quarter the locals held a lead of 2 4 to 1 and looked the better team on '5 . the play, but they faded badly in the . third seasilon and the visitors ran in three goas to tie the `core. The - locals again took the lead in the nal quarter, but the visitors ran in two I goals near the finish to cinch the 1 1 1 game. The game was rather on the rough side, mostly due to the poor ' n work of the referee, who allowed a lot of rough work to get away from 1 him. Although the Barrie team has l yet to score 2: win, they are improv- ` ' ing every game, and on Friday night ` when Richmond Hill come to town they hope to chalk up their first suc- nncz ni the season. they nope L0 cuum cess of the season. A1'mi. uay was xua...\. commemorated. Some Willi`-. ;-.`. '\'rite 21 book showing: how oftenit and how directly patriotic" speechesil have led to war. It is one of thell most dzmrzc-rous indulgrences in timely of peace. I); -Besides, in the nature o the case, ` u rm -1'p(A`uz1tion of .-\1'm'1.~'ti(:0 Day divisive. Germany and thv centraI`.L pom-,< 1-zmnot . in it. A Peacoq Day 1.: needed in which all the world ` ' nmv imrticinate. Perhzxps one will Very lovely indeed, is this modern bedroom suite, artistically veneered in e011t1'asti11g walnut. Large full size pieces, at a rock- b0 r`rom price. Bed, chest, dresser and vanity. Furniture Store Bedroom Suite A. E. SMITH FOUR LARGE PIECES $97.50 I AV` 1:"): n1n1n fn nnv Who is Your Most Popular School Girl in Town and Surrounding Country ? The young people presented their play His Irish Dream Girl at Ardtrea and Hillsdale during the past week to large and appreciative aud- ` 1'n1nr-an l| Ii0\\`("`.~' . ll: lt. :\ k C'dL'l`. in the nvzy participzlte. 1 arise out of the World Dis,a1'mz1menr`; Conference which will be hold in` G('11I`\"d. in February, 1932. It is: ea1'ne: hopr-rl :=r\. F0` tliv time b.--`-' ing, however, Armistice Day again` holds the stage. Let the peace-loving , populace make it an occasion of dr:- 1 claring the horrors of war and a time . of dedication to the cause of peace. I yxcuhco. Donlt forget the fowl supper in ` the United Church, Tuesday, Oct. ` 27. The young people will present . their new play, The Road Back. 1 Anniversary services will be held n the United Church on Sunday, Oct. ` 25, both morning and evening. Bearsaws Shae Store eForrest-i*@s7ev Bert Taylor Con nn011<-i11g` Sa`ru1'da_V, O( 31st, we will grivo 21 Vote wifh GV(31`_\' 100 pu1'chase to _\`()111` most popular girl. '.l.`ho first fif"r0o11 girls entered in this con- 1'(:s f get 500 Votes bonus. Phone 1250 Y(')VR R.`.].)]O FOR YEARS TO COME COMPLETE RANGE OF MODELS GUTI-IRIE BACK AT THE OLD STAND T00 Capital Punishment `\`-'0Ulfl liktlltveneet mylhome. congratulations or many ; Two e: have taken place] 13:-l10\\'s wouldlfriends within recm` weeks in the city of`not theicnt young! Toronto. the city of churches, thelmim `couple queen city, the seat of one of the that ` cont1nent s greatest universities, the;l\1n{:., ; `place of execution itself being wit-,hin\\`:1s tins these}- pai-shot of three or four churches, tered enjoyed. But what is there Christian or com-` harvest. And he helped me bind my In the evening an invitation dancei mcndable about it that we should ~i:eaves that I might have the more.'was held in St. ;VIary s Parish Hall, continue the practice of capital pun-`I would give them to him again, but attended by about two hundred ighment so long `I ii cannot tell them now from my`guests. Three argruments have been pre- 0\`'H-" 5 Mr. and Mrs. Saso left Wednesday sented for the retention of the death` `Then came the second man and morning on an extended motor trip. penalty. (1) The human needI9\f`=11d. 1 Dray: YOU!` Majesty. let him to New York. KL 4.- ..........1.... LA r\IIV\ 1-.nn+ n.. .._____________._ PRIZES A NN( )UN CED LATER $79.50 T0 $435.00 SALES - SERVICE 56 Elizabeth St. (Near Roxy Theatre) in various designs and colors Wo11de1`fu1 Value. This Week Specials End Tables IN WALNLUT FINISH. $ 1 . 19 Foot Stools 129 Dunlop St. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jermey of De- troit visited last week with friends here. ishment long .' `- penalty. human need of meeting violence with violence. (2)` The social necessity of eliniinatiiig from society those who are a menace to its life and security. And (3) The necessity of imposing a punishment: that will have a maximum deterrenti effect on others who are under temp-E tation to commit a similar offence. I The first of these arguments we_ will summarily dismiss. Nothing can`: be said in its favor. The second ar-1 g'l1l`.lni . is defective unscientic selection eliiiiiatcd. derer `I He is by no means worst of the lot, and invariably is the one chosen by the prison war- den for tasks involving trust and re- sponsibility both within and without the the prison walls. Murderers are not ir.im1~v~-rs by nature. prone They do not constitute a professional class the like. "The murderer is rarely by nature. [ie is just you and I, only more ur- win. because of tl1e`i\\`zl.~' his, and yet I cannot tell, it is of those w o are. for `he good of society, to be`. Why pick on the mur- his heiglory of the harvest shone upon it, to kill. l.i`;;e pickpockets. robbers, and; Sir Basil Thompson says,` a criminal;sows But for the grace of Godgwho oiirii. ~ in Then and` said, 1; At the noonday the sun beat on my head so ercely that I fainted and fell to the ground like one dead, and this man brought water, and was so glad and merry that my strength returned. And when evening came, 1 was weary and sad, and had so few sheaves that it seemed I should not come to the gate. But this man comforted me and gave me of his sheaves. Look, it may be that this so like my own. And the King smiled and pointed , hand inside the gate to a pile of sheaves. It was not large, but the. so that it seemed to lighten the whole harvest. scatters