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MIDLAND BROKER cars ZJIS, 6/ ms. Friends of 1\Iid1and s Ex- Ma_Vo1- Make Appeal for Leniency. William H. Duncan, ex-mayor of Midland, who appeared before Judge Dudley Holmes in County Court Monday afternoon, was convicted on four charges of stealing stock certi- cates which were preferred against him by former clients. The accused, broken in health and spirit, who dis- . appeared from Midland 1930, crash in the stock market, guilty and threw himself on the mercy of the court. In sentencing him Judge Holmes pointed out that if he imposed sentence separately on each charge, it would be possible for him to give the accused a term of ten years. He stated, however, that he was taking into cnosideration the calibre of the accused, his education. business experience and war record. T have rm dnuhf whatever that in June, pleaded after being wiped out by the l -1v v--v-v V01. LXXIX. No. nusmess experlence anu war recom. I have no doubt whatever that you have suffered a great deal, said Judge Holmes, and I honestly be- lieve that your suffering may have ...r---... . -....__...__...-..- We have just received from one of Canada s leading manufacturers a l:ll`"0 shipmen` of overcoats. We were able to buy these at a very low m`i('e, in fact, the price on these is in kr-epiny: with the returns you are ' re<-eivir_* for the thing you have to sell. For instance, a pure wool heavy Melton or Blue. This can be had in a big ulstrr. a ll-e.=sy style with velvet collar. and the price is only $13.90. Also several other styles and cloths at difl'erent prices, and a very special buy in a large warm ulster that we are offer- ing at $8.90. Be sure and see these coats. The quality is extra good and the tailoring right up to the minute. Other rlepartments of the store are also full to the brim with seasonable merchandise. Drop in any time. We know you will buy. LIIIIVTEDVC DADDIC 1 t l 1 1 I 1 guards` model or a 1 _'1'ho 0_lde_s_t HUNTER S FALL OPENING Special Announcement v - . - 1 :- e1'a1 criminal cases. t The first was that of R. J. Elliott and G. K. Gastle. charged with the `murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Hisey on or about the 18th day of_ February. 1931. It was not necessary that act- ual bodily violence be proven, if otlier means had been employed, with their knowledge. The evidence in this case was long and complicated. Elliott. if is allorrprl. had lmnnmn A Vuu nun uu_v. ` HUNTI-1R'S. BARRIE. bc %mL'itbmm muam The annual fall reunion of the Scottish Rite, Valley of Barrie, was held on Monday and Tuesday, with a large attendance. The classes from Lodge of Perfection and Rose Croix were not so large this year, but the work was exemplied in an impres- sive manner. Degree teams from Owen Sound, Alliston, Newmarket, Orillia, Duntroon and Barrie took part in the work. The social evening and entertainment on Monday night was a big success. On Tuesday a noonday banquet was given in the Masonic Temple dining hall, the chief speaker being Rev. Scott, of Canning- ton, with Edmund Hardy leading the singing. ~ IGRAND JURY mom , % on ma CASES | After numerous requests for ad- journment, which brought forth the comment from Mr. Justice Jeffrey that the assizes seemed to be suffer ing from an epidemic of adjourn- ments, the rst criminal case on the docket for the fall sitting came to trial Tuesday morning about 11 o'clock Previous to the calling of this case the Grand Jury brought In a true bill in the charge againsn Thos. Wesley Campbell, of Alliston. for the murder of his 89-year-old father, which occurred August 29th, and was discovered on the evening 0] Sept. 8th. Donald F. MacLaren, who will defend the accused, asked for 3 , delay in preceding with the case on L the ground that he had only been re- `_ tained last Friday and was not pre- , pared to proceed. True bills were also brought in with respect to Hugh Robertshaw, accused on two counts of i attempt at carnal knowledge and in decent assault; J. W. Beaver, 0) . Orillia, charged with the theft by conversion of $1,512.40, and Gordon Bradley, of Newton Robinson, ac- , cused of shooting Russell Rowe with t intent to kill. Tn +\-in Dnknunfhkntur nnnn +1. . an i`:1-ue Bills against Be-avm', Campbell, Shaw and Bradley. MANY ATTEND SCOTTISH RITE FALL REUNION IHLCHL E0 K111. In the Robertshaw case, the ac- cused, who pleaded not guilty, proved to be a lad of 1.5 years, living at Midland, whose offence was comm!`- ted June 17, 1931, against a little girl of 8 years. Both of the chler Crown witnesses were of such tender years they could not be sworn. Fol- lowing the instruction of Judge JeI- l frey, the jury brought in a verdict ~ of not guilty on the first count and guilty on the second count of indecent assault, to which was added a plea for mercy. Vnnnu Rnhnrtehnw \vl1n ha: hppn 101' llllifllyn Young Robertshaw, who has been out on bail, was detained in custody until the end of the criminal trials, when sentence will be pronounced. First Civil Case About 4.30 Tuesday afternoon the action for $6,000 damages against the Town of Barrie, brought by Harry Thompson for injuries he re- ceived when falling on the pavement at the corner of Dunlop and Mulcaa ter streets on the night of July 28, last, was begun. Thnmngnn was the first witness mill. IHSL, W215 uegun. Thompson was the first witness call- ed and walked to the witness box leaning heavily on crutches. In tell- ing the story of the accident, the plaintiff said he had been canoeing on the night in question and was return- ing to his home about 10.20 p.m., when reaching a point in front of th (Continued on page four) innerest unrougnout me county. Mr. Justice Jeffrey, the presiding judge, in his opening remarks refer- red to the large number of criminal cases before him. It was something unusual for the County of Simcoe. Addressing the Grand Jury, His Honor warned them that they were not trying the cases, but simply de- ciding whether the Crown had sui- cient evidence to send the accused upl for trial. He asked that the jury give due consideration to every case, but hoped they would expedite time `go may the _cou_rt could get to work on the criminal cases.-_ "~f Hie Um-..-.-.. Imdnnu +a..mn...,..: u..,; M. affected your health. But there is j another aspect of this matter which - I must take into consideration. Pen- f alties must be imposed that will be a j deterent to this sort of thing. It is a painful and difficult duty for me to perform. It should be very grati- fying to you that so many men who ` were the losers by your operations ' would be willing to sign letters ask- , ing for clemency on your behalf. It is for these reasons, and also because you have voluntarily come back to let the law take is course, that I intend to show leniency. A cnnfnnnn nf fwn vnsnt: and :iv (0 SHOW J.C`I`llI1Cy." ' A sentence of two years and six ` months on each of the four counts, ` to run concurrently, was meted out. 'l`he accused was represented by Wil- liam Hanley, of Toronto, who pre- sented eight or nine letters from former clients of Duncan's. whose total loss in their transactions with him amounted to $48,296. all asking that the clmrges be withdrawn against the accused. A large group of Mid- land business men who had known Duncan when he was :1 broker and the chief executive of that town, were present in the court room. Hnr-nnan nf hi: imnnh-Ml state nf \\'(`Y` PFCSCIIC U1 LXH` CUUTL l'UUlll. Because of his impaired state of health, due to overseas service, the defence counsel asked that Duncan be sen.` to Bu:-wash instead of Kings- ton. In reply to this, Judge Holmes said if an application for parole was made, accompanied by a doctor s cer` ticata. he would do nothing to in- jnxc 21.; chances of the accused. I R.V. HOSPITAL HAD ] succnssrm YEAR, l)e<:it of $2,893 was Less` T112111 i11 1930; Opm'a ri1.1g Cost Down $2,000. H.M. LAY HEADS BOARD 4 Totzll of 793 Patients, with A 92 Births and 4.5 Deaths Du1'i11g Year. The annual meeting of the Royal Victoria Hospital Board was held in the hospital on Tuesday afternoon, when reports were presented review- ing the work for the year ending September 30th. S. W. Moore, president, presided, ` and in his report emphasized the splendid eiciency that the hospital has attained, and on behalf of the-' Board, paid tribute to the superin- tendent and her assistants and all ` others in the employ of the institu- , tion. The Women s Auxiliary, the ` - Hospital Club, the Alumnae, and the 1 medical staff, all had a part in bring- ' ing about such satisfactory service ' during the year, also the churches ` - and fraternal societies, as well as in- > dividuals, who have contributed to- tward the maintenance of special I wards. F, `X71-.31.` LL- ..----A---A-'~ -"- The Man of 1 Ministry with While the economic depression ex perienced during the year had re- flected on the number of patients ad- mitted and on the number of hospital days, yet the operating revenue com- pares favorably with previous year and the balance sheet shows a deci of $2,893.69, compared with $3,959, 17 in 1930. A ancial statement shows that unusua economy has been exercised in the management and the operating cost reduced by $2,006.02 during the year. review of the n- I ; uuuw year. , er and modern laundry. L satisfactory. year. Comparison with other hospitals 01 similar size show that the average cost of $2.49 per day per patient is among the lowest in Ontario, and 93 cents per day per patient below the average. In an endeavor to further reduce operating cost, the Board deemed it advisable to make changes in the heating system, also devise some way whereby a reduction in the ` cost of laundry work might be made. It was decided to erect a building for the installation of a heating boil- To do this a capital expenditure of $7,000 had to be incurred. The boiler has been installed and the laundry operating Dnrimr fl-an vnnr an imnrnvnrl mpr . separate from the hospital, suitable hilt: Cflllllllal C8385; ' His Honor briey 1`e`.'1ewed` the sev- eral criminal cases. 'T`1na A.-5+ Ivvnn +1-...+ -43 1: 1' v11:,.u SBCISIHCCOTY. During the year an improved timer Pas been added to the X-ray machine at a cost of $300.00, which adds greatly to the efciency of the ma- chine. ('\:uvnn- 4-A Innb A4` 4'n~.-nla nah. 6-Ln CHINE: Owing to lack of funds, only the most urgent repairs were made, am: the suggestions of the government 1n- spector regarding interior renovations were not made. R/Iv TU.-an`-A n\.vr\\Ina: Han nniulnu A were not. maae. Mr. Moore expressed the opinion 0 the Board that the county and the municipality of Barrie should increase their grants so that no loss need be_| sustained by the hospital in caring for indigon and non-pay patients, on loss which makes it difficult for the Board to carry on. 'I`}1r- frnnain-or : 1-pnnrf ='|-inwnrl fnfn 1 Duuru to carry on. |] The trcasurer s report showed tota 1 receipts of $30,597.70, and expend! 1 times of $33,490.76, leaving a dec1t . of 91893.59. , 1 Women's Hospital Auxiliary ' Eight regular meetings were held with an aggregate attendance of 89 and an average of 11.12. Eigh special metings were held for bus: ness and sewing purposes. The reg uiar meeting was as usual the 1215 7 Tuesday of each month. In Decem-I ber 18 jars of fruit, two dozen ser-` l (Continued on page ve) Barrie, Ontao: October `9, 193i 715.TVON. RAMSAY MacDONALD the Hour in England to-day, who heads the New National 1 a majority of nearly 500 over Opposition Groups. --.- . Rarely has a Barrie audience had the opportunity of listening to a more ' interesting speaker than the Hon. - Duncan Marshall proved himself to be in his address on Scotland before the ' first dinner meeting of the Women's u Canadian Club, held in the Queen s Hotel last Friday evening. The poetry and romance of the land of i the heather, the bonny braes and ; banks, the people and their contri- bution to history as recited or de-- y scribed by the speaker, gave one a ` desire to visit this interesting part _ of the United Kingdom and get bet- , ter acquainted with the canny Scot. . Of Scotch nnrentage. Mr. Mm-chnll Gives I11te';esting Talk on 1 Scoflzmclg R(: r.'e1's `ro Vest- urn Cilllildil. I HON. n. MARSHALL { , AT CANADIAN cws Every available hall, corridor and room in the Court House was packed when the fall assizes opened on Tues- day at 1.30 p.m. With eight crim- inal cases and seven civil cases on the docket, there was considerable interest throughout the county. Justice Jeffrev. `rho nrngiriina Del` acquamteu W117!) `U18 ECOE. ` Scotch parentage, Mr. Marshall said Scotland had always been a bonny land to him. It held for him I an ever increasing interest with every ` trip he made to the old country. He started his travelogue by taking his 1 listeners on an imaginery trip across ` the ocean from Canada to England in the leafy month of June. The ` pleasant countryside presented a charming pastoral panaroma washed l clean by frequent rains which fall so ; ` easily in England like a gentle bene- diction, producing the greatest graz- ing lands in the world, a fact that en- . ables England to stand ahead of . every other country to-day as a cattle 1 raising country. . Frnm T.nnrlnn fn F'.r`nnl1nrnI1rr'h uvou . all over the world. raisuig country. From London to Edenborough was the next move, with a stop over to visit the castle and the great univer- sity, whose graduates may be found The birthplace and haunts of Robert Burns, whose native country treated him so ill while he lived, but has never ceased to love him since he died, were graphically described, interspersed with quotations from some of the Scottish bard s best known verse. V Burns, the speaker claimed, was the < greatest lyric preached the nest democracy. Hc interpreted Scotland to his own people as no one else ever had done before. Mr. Marsha1l s recital Tam-o-Shanter s Ride was quite thrillng and entirely humorous. In quick succession were brought to memory the writings of Sir Walter Scott, Shakespearre s great tragedy written around the story of McBeth, Burnham Wood, Inverness and the murder of Duncan King of Scotland. In fancy one roamed the Grampian Hills that the speaker declared beg- gared description. ' All these th.incr.< have mm-nnrin: poet of all time, and - of. gareu uescripuon. ``All these things have memories for anyone who has read anything 01 Scottish history, said Mr. Marshall. One cannot visit the Highlands without being impressed with the fealty and loyalty of the clans--- something we cannot help but ad- mire." I ` ' i;'" ".'FZK `R(nf9r1'in(r n tn Hm -nannvu nun-:." . `Referring especially to the people, the speaker said industry, care and thoroughness had made the Scotsmen 21 great people. As for their sup- posed penuriousness, he said he had f llweh told there was a factory Aberdeen for manufacturing Scntcli joke which made use of to in I l`t'V_ya l 1 the the canny Scot. , prevent being im- ` posed upon by those who always had l their hands out. The Scotch were an exclusive people, he : said. and difficult to approach, but their integrity and word could :1lway.~' be depended on. I described as the thrifty county of 3 Scotland, where William Duthie, the king of cattle In-c-erlo1';~', had made his home and incidentally made the coun- ty famous. Wlnnv `r. .1m.*.'.'nI1.s inr-irkmte and Aberdeenshire was 1 Highland `Ly IHIHUUS. ` Many `..mmo:'ous mcldents and [stories were related by the speaker `to the keen enjoyment of his aud- ipnon. I `(Continued on page ve) \VUUU Priddle blames the glare of the setting sun as the cause of the accl- dent, which happened three miles east of Stayner. Hall and Cairns, who had been following Priddle for some time, stated he was travelling at a moderate speed. No charges have been laid. An inquest has been or- dered for Monday, Nov. 2nd, by the coroner, Dr. R. C. Shaver, of Stay H01` " STAYNER MAN KILLED; WIFE. BADLY INJURED John Buie, 71-year-old resident of the Stayner district, was killed Mon- day night, and his 66-year-old win serous-ly injured, when a truck driven by John Priddle, 33, of Dundalk crashed into the buggy in which the aged couple were riding. The horse escaped without injury. Mr. and Mrs. Buie and Priddle, unconscious, were rushed to Dr. A. E. Murphy s office at Stayner by Joseph Hall and John Cairns of Bar rie, who came on the scene a few minutes after the crash. Buie died within an hour with a broken skull and other injuries. Mrs. Buie sus~ tained a fractured leg and possibly other broken bones. Priddle is not seriously hurt, according to Provin"` cial Constable Robinson, of Coiling wood. - DuArll.. Llamas {Jun Iu1o\w-ts A-L` LL. Mansions TRIBUNAL I HOLDS SESSION manual Six Appii(::1`ri01`.s \V(:1'e 0011-. S1dG1`0d, but Decis10n Ream-vr`d. ` uus case was long and complicated. ' Elliott, it is alleged, had become a i very close friend of Mrs. Hisey, to _ the extent at least of getting V8.I`i0l1a ' nancial benets. It is further al- leged that she made her will in his favor, so strong an inuence did he exercise over her. He persuaded her to take insurance on property which was shortly burned. It is alleged that Gastle drove Mrs. Hisey to Nia- gara Falls and sent the car with her over a cliff into the water, while he escaped. It is said that the woman was dead before going into the water, as there was no evidence of drown- ing. It was for the jury to determine whether the evidence was strong enough to show that these men start- ed with the intention of killing the \"l TH9TI Six applicants for pension appea1- ed Monday morning before the Pen- sions Tribunal, which held its sessions in H10 r-nnnfv r-nnnr-il r-hnmhnr: nf H11: JTBHSIOIIS .\(lVOC3.E was 11.. Dray, while the court reporters were R. J. Ritchie and W. G. Simons. The first appeal to be heard was 5 that of John Massey, Penetang, who 1 claimed to be- totally incapacitated ' due to a serious heart condition re- sulting from service overseas. Dr. ` Blackwell, who gave the applicant a routine examination, testied regard- ing his condition. Decision was re- v served. Dalston Barber, of Alliston, was ' flan cor-nn nnhlinnnf T-To cfnha flun- IUEISUOH DaTDl', O1 .llllSEOIl, W215 the second applicant. He stated that he had been gassed in France, though he had not been sent to hospital. His discharge papers showed that he had been physically fit when demobilized. Hp i: nnw p1-inc` from 2 `r.l'n-nm. UEEII pIly5l(.'1l1y HI. WIICII UEIIIUUIIIZUU. He is now sufferlng from a throar and chest condltion whlch totally in- capacitates him for work and which hp n-nihni-pa fn hnincr aangnd, 1712:, CELPRCIEREES H1111 I01` WUIK anu WHICH he attributes to being gassed. Drs. Walker and Cunningham both gave evidence regarding this man s condi- tion and the Pensions Advocate ask- ed that he be sent to the chest clinic In: 4-1.. f"1yu..-+n Q4 Ununifol -I-`nu nu. lea mat ne ne sent. 120 me was: cumc of the Christie St. Hospital for ex- amination by Dr. Cauleld, which was granted. Arthur Glnvpr. who was discharged ` applicant. granted. Arthur Glover, who was discharged from service before going overseas while at Camp Borden because it was found he was unable to march on account of rheumatism, was the third His claim for a pension was based on stomach trouble which developed while he was at the camp, and later was found to be an ulcer. Dr. Geo. Jamieson gave the history of G;lover s case as his physician, stat- ing that there was a possibility that sand, which Glover said got into all the food at the camp, may have set up a mechanical -irritation like ground glass, which would cause the ulcer. Dr. W. A. Little, as medical represen- tative of the S.-C.R., also testified with ...... run 6.. fllnunudn `n, nn~nA1'J-inn glass, \VIllCIl WU UJU r 2 respect to GIover s cision was reserved. ---i\;I.I's.-`1;rI~cMil1an, wife of the late Sgt. Wilfred McMillan, of Penetang, whose death occurred April 1st, 1930, name nmzt, Cnnsidnrnhlp pvidpnr-n ' had to be carried to the witness chair . in Dr. W. A. Little's arms, was an- ` tribunal officers that he had enlisted 1 May 27, 1916, was wounded in the 2 March, 1919, at Halifax. Both legs _ of the claimant are paralyzed from VVHUSB UUZILH UCCUIICU Apfll LSD, LUOU, 1 came next. Considerable evidence . was produced to show that Sgt. Mc- ' Millan had not been well since his re- turn from overseas, and was in fact I one of the burned out men one hears - of so often. Dr. J. H. Nettleton gave the medical evidence. In this case decision was again reserved. ` A. J. Trumblay, of Barrie, who other pension seeker. He told the knee at Vimy Ridge and discharged an attack of infantile paralysis which he suffered in October, 1924. . Dr T, .T 1'h1ncnn Mpp an!` Ur Wt man. The two are charged with arson, the Crown alleging that Elliott and Gaatie wilfully set fire to the build Ing after it and the contents were greatly overvalued and insured. The second case was that of Thns wmcn ne sunerea in uctooer, 1334. Dr. L. J. Simpson, M.P.P., and Dr. W. A. Little gave expert evidence to the effect that infantile paralysis is so difcult to diagnose it is possible it might lie dormant in the system for some time before reaching the paral;y;i: stage. It was pointed out that Trumbluy ill-15 a wife and 7 or 8 children, that the wife is receiving: the mothers allowance on account of the father s total disability, and that they also have a soldiers allowance, luliich really leaves them in better lnnncial shape than they would be - with a soldier .- pension. Action was , deferred. H 3 8' F r 11 ....... \4II , Tn the case of Private Beach, of} Barrie, whose (Usability is admitted to be directly the result of service overseas. the advocate and claimant were willing to leave the case to the judgment of the court without pro- 1 ducing any evidence. I HSU IESLIHCU WILH cond1t1on. De- Dr. George C. Pidgeon, M.A., B.D., in addressing a special meeting of the Simcoe Presbytery held in Collie: St. United Church Tuesday, stated that he would like to challenge the , business men of our Canadian cities to get together and see what can be done toward the application of Chris- tian principles to business. He ex- pressed the opnion that in this time of world depression Christian prin- ciples and absolute faith in and de- pendence upon God was the only sol- ution to humanity's problems. The meeting was oallnd m~;mm~:1u Dr.` uuuu E0 numan1ty's problems. meeting was called primarily as a Spiritual Conference for the consideration of The Kingdom of God Movement, of which Dr. Pio- geon is chairman in Canada. This movement was originated by Kagava a Christian Japanese of considerable wealth, who gave up his comfortable home and lived among the common people of his country for fteen years, during which he studied their needs and how best to meet them. The result has been the Kingdom of God Movement, or a Five-Year Plan for gaining one million converts to ` Christianity in Japan. If the move- ment succeeds the Christian church in the Flowery Kingdom will be rm- ly established. hr pirlannn nvnlninnal A-n 6-1.... `D..,... 1y esumusnea. l Dr. Pidgeon explained to the Pres- ibytery that it was proposed to apply the Kagawa plan in Canada as far as possible. Under the department of Social Service and Evangelism of the United Church of Canada, the King- dorg of God Movement is being oragip 1Z6 . - HVE YEARMPLAN; " FOR cnmsmn , WORKERS URGED At the outset of his address Dr. Pidgeon said that the first thing to do was to prepare the way of the `Lord along organized lines. He felt that the Presbytery was the church body to_ do this-that it was the or- ganization to get behind the clergy in their effort to bring men into per- sonal relationship with God. Such an effort needed a central push, a special concentration, to use the speakers words, and the Presbytery ` should provide that. Through the I church life and work committee of the Presbytery it should be possible . to bring to the congregations the re- . sources of the United Church. V71: rnnaf i`-`onn +1-an {noun nf nnv sources 01 me umnea unurcn. We must face the issue of our spiritual task, said Dr. Pidgeon, which is primarily to bring the soul to God. We must suand for the prin- ciples of the church in our social relations that there may be an ex- pression of the will of God in all we do-make our Christian faith vital ` before the world. II`n-ul-mue.;i Au. am. A...\ *A`1-`1"1;1.c)'yance Expressed by His Honor When Civil Cases not Ready. CHURCHILL voum g- g:AccInIaNuY SHOT Fred G1'a11a1n Fatally Hurt- at Little Lake when Rie Discharged. . Little Lake was the scene of a` fatal accident on Friday evening last when Fred Graham, aegd 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham, of Churchill, lost his life. Young Graham, with two compan- ions, Wilfred Best, of Toronto, and Hiltz Cerswell, of Fennell s Corners. went duck shooting on Little Lake in the afternoon. After a fruitless afternoon, the three returned to Lawrence s boathouse, where rented the boat. Best and Cerswell got out rst, taking their guns, but Graham in getting ashore placed his 12-guage gun, still loaded, on the dock, butt first, when it discharged the shell load of B.B. s `passing through his left breast and killing him instantly. n . 1 A , n 1 ,,_.,,1 _,1 _ they ..- ......-..-.-._,. Best and Cerswell shouted and a` party of hunters nearby hastened to the scene. Finding the boy was dead, they vainly tried to reach Bar rie by telephone, then drove in and Dr. N. Rogers and the provincial pobice hastened to the scene of the tragedy. After viewing the body and questioning Best and Cerswell, Cor oner Rogers decided an inquest we unnecessary. - D-,.L ,...:.l L1....4. A. 41.... .... u I. -1...-.n H With nal returns for 610 seats out of 61.5 in the British election, the , National Ministery, headed by Rt. 311-Ion. Ramsay MacDonald, elected S 550, Opposition Labor 50, Lloyd IGeorge Liberals 5, Independents 4, {and Irish Nationalists 1. The Gov- jlernment will have a majorty of 490 over all parties combined. e l u ........... wu _,. `Best said that on the way to shore Hiltz shot at what he thought was duck, and he had discharged his gun into the water. We both urged Fred to discharge his gun, but he was rowing and said `it will be all right. NATIONAL MINISTRY HAS MAJORITY OF 490 From Barrio the tribunal ofcers went to Orillia, where they were m session Tuesday. 1'. Pidgeon Outlines King- dom of God Movement 4.,` 1)........'L-_J_-,, . 1'6 [I18 \V0l'l(l. (C*.`f\tinued on page ve) greatly overvaiueu 3.110. lnsureu. The second case was that of Thos - Wesley Campbell, charged with the ' murder of his father on or about September 8th. The bod of the father was found in the cegar of his ` home in Alliston, some time after death, badly bruised. The fact that the accused stayed in the house for `-1 week after, with the knowledge that his father was dead, and said nothing (Continued on page four) u uu. LVLU V U114 413:); Presbytery. in the Year 1847 Establighed mv" ` Eight Fall Assizes Now On, Docket Is Reviewed By Jylstice Jeffrey