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"1E+B' RRIE EXAMINER Rev. J. B. Thomson, Minisgpr. Miss Ellen Dobson, Cholrleaden Miss Anah Bailey, Organist. Y.P.S.--Monday at 8 p.m. Metmg for Prayer and Praise Wednesday at 8 p.m. J V - - ~ ....,, .-._... .-, .-_- 11 a.m.-.Sixth in Series on B:1p- Fat Roiiofc Sunday School and Bible Read- ina 9. nrn `2 Tin`: 2-1:": Ant: 17-11 Duuuay DUUUUA auu .L)Aun: .L\c.-Au- ing 3 p.m. 2 Tim. 3-15. Acts 17-11 Gospel Meeting 7 p.m. Romans 1-16. All seats free. No collections 11 a.m.-.'Subject: The \\'0rth of a \Vish." ,hiid:`en`s Talk." "A `I 2V.\-.'l`._ (`g-sax` XL1? 'emLeo'1;4 i..5 ' Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. ~ Aczs 16-13. 37 MARY STR:EET, BARRIE IIJIBIJIIPII, I'll E.\lI4 1' `j The Product of the Dance." A Romance of Western Men and an Eastern Girl in which Tom shows something new in the way of daring and hazardous stunts. J UVENILI-IT CHiLLY DAYS - MONDAY, APRIL 16 - A Visit to Sing S'ng Prison." -- TUESDAY, APRIL 17 "I"'ln.. I)`....l-.-.n4- -4` 41.... `l\.-.....-. `7 pm.-Su>!,:je(*t: `The Suprenu Pwssinn of Life. Anthenx by the Choir. O l'.IV|u OEHV IVE Stroud Presbyterian Church -- SUNDAY, APRIL 15 -- 11 A.M. 20th Century Love 7 P.M. 3&1` `FE . .\.LIl. Organist and Choirmaater ORDER OF MEETINGS: Lord s Day Breaking _of Bread 11 a..m. Ante 90-7 Su;1-d_a;;r Scho.ol at 3 p.m. s1`. ANDREWS Ptesbytgrian Church ALLANDALE Presbyterian Church Sabb`t|1, April 15, 1928 Mining Broken, Toronto Local Representative Sunday, April 15, 1928 11'XIi{.'.2u{d"&'7p.;\&. THE MINISTER =(()SV1"-VI:`:L7S:I;\-I(`;IVI-\I"(:`;` cosm. I-lA`l..L' Sunday, April 15 AIR ,__:n n 3 P.M. SERVICE l3._....|...a.....i.._ PL PbWi'iR 15 UL .u1 rau Acts 20-7 No. 15 7""__"`1I6W(iE .T'!"?!*T- F.'!.'EY.' 3_.";"._"F_' THE 1.vA'noN ARMY 1- `I9Rv\ an-u-u---x... uuuxuuung xux. LJGDLCLII pauaua. Saturday, April 14, 8 p.m. Sunday, April 15, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. SPECIAL LECTURE, 3 p.m., by the Major-One Hundred Thous- and Miles with the Common People. The Major has crossed the Atlantic Ocean 32 times and crossed Canada severa`l times in his lahnnrc 'Fnv- 1-Inn n.........,.-.. .. N I `COLLIER STREET ENSIGN and MRS. LANGFORD Officers in charge. ` HEAR Major George Thompson A c4a::~+n vs {- Ilnnh. C`....:-I :n-___--, ..._--J-- `--v-=v - -nvnnlrcilll Assistant Men s Social Service Secretary for Eastern Canada. . Q..a......I--. _._!l 11 1! crossed Canada timesii` his labours for the common people. Don t fail tohear him. Q|.........-..- __.l - ` uuu 9 4.au nu ucau.` ll. Strangers and visitors invited. HEAR JOHN BVROVS/_N I\.lVo U\llnAv 14- 2--w.._. Ex-Policeman of New York City ------- and ------- Miss Sadie McAlpine Canada. s well-known Gospel singer` - Every Evening, 8 o'clock - Ceigtfzunl U_qife@_hgrch Rev. A. E. Baker, Minister. Prayer Service, 7.30 p.m. Doors open, 7.15 pm. - FRIDAY, APRIL 13 -- Subject: When'you Pray 1` Rain, Carry an Umbrella. .-n-w-5-an g"'\" .` .AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE -- SATURDAY, APRIL 14 - -Subject: In Chinatown, New York City, as Policeman and Mission- ary. PA(S('i( )*1*%V:WA; (:'{ `zm`5;u`BE Wanna; Avf united cbrcT ALLANDALE Sunday, [April 15 Services Sunday at 11 a.m. 7 p.m. `Av-urn vv rs rs-I:-,~vv`vvun-s JJ1\. 11 L1. .I..)l.J`\/Ll.`AV 131` of T.1`enton, Ont. 3 p.m.--Bib1e School Prayer and Praise Service Tuesday, 8 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m.-Mission Band. 8 p.m.-Young People's Meeting. FOR BIBLE STU D Y ReV.J.J0hnst0ne Black, B.A., B.D. Minister Horace Wilson, A.rR.C.O. Organist and Choirleader. Sunday, April 15, 1928 11 a.m.-The Pastor. 3 p.m.--'Sund.-1_\` School. 7 p.m.-'The Pastor`. Service der auspices of \\'..\I.S. 14.;-QIIL K Qunrtette Solo .. . .. filllll Y El Jill J nanny: scan:--n-an-u April 23rd and 24:1. with over 100 children txxkinzr part, it promisvs to be one of thv .i.m..v snnrl .v 5':-hnnl I-`.nrm`t:1in- p&J.1`L, 1|, prulutavb LU Lac uuc xu Lux [M18-~[ b'LlH(i.x_V Sn-11001 1Cntex'tuin- me-nts even seen in Barrie. en- zizla-d "Aunt Drucillzrs G-.11-den." Admission: .Chi1dren 20c, adults '55-: l`i<-kets on sale at Fmnk Hu1'1bur`t's Boot and Shoe Store. us vans" " .\Im`ning .-\mho1n--An:.-01 of the Lord (J(=mone;:u.) S-')1u--"(). Let .\Ir.> l'I0;u` Thy Luv- ing Kinh1=s.<" .. 'T`h0_~'. .\I:xy.< Evening Anthn-m--"Som1 Du`. 'l`h_v Li}.:I1L" ((<>unnd). ...a..on+on Cnln.-..\.1 Sunday, April 22 Sunday School Anniversary Anniversary Entertainment A__..2I 419...! -_.I 0/ILL D;1n'f01'th Ave. Uhited Church Toronto COLLIER STREET United Church of Canada Pastor: Rev. Geo. Choirmaster: F. J. Collier Street Regular Baptist Church I` rwzvvvvns:-ur\\tr\ P..\I.--'I`o;1<-he-1` T1'ninin:; CL P..\I.---`S1'.\'IT)'A\' >`L`H in all D~pn't1m-ms. P..\I.--"l` [LE .\1 I .\'1S'I`1-ZR. A. .\'I.-~"I` H I`) .\I IN EST Ii}-2. (E`LIZ;~\]3vETH STREET) 1'1 1"! L,__ \,I :_.:..4..-. P|Ionu'1005 and 1610 Siiisf "B'I,":E:+I:I';\7IV}.f{r AF VF..--. A-A IN`-.9 s.`.a;,L Zpl '1'ski.,' 1-522 | \r 'l`I|l\ \lV\`l.-'I`I`I\ v,.-v.... -.....-. REV. J. J.` LTER DIVINE SERVICES SPI1)(IAL .\IL'S]I ` Special Preacher: Fin n n I\I\III -I-r surrnum 2 PAGES 9 TO 16 . E. Coulter . D. Norman un- ..\I.S. S(`1(`("u`d Selected -! for C I ' ' AALEB i-`bx N1-:ws LETTER. V ` REG. GODDEN A AT THE WURLl'l`ZER Tl-IE MINING MARKET M `INSURANCE; _- --.-- - - u n n no lsAcIin-'1cI: SALE or } I POWELL & co.'s srocx Mnday `Dance ` An Eiigzable Affair ,'1`he most successful dance ever staged by A Company, Simcoe Foresters, was held in the Ar- mouries Easter Monday evening. with upwards of one_ hundred couples present, including. several from Toronto, Orillia and other places. The music was excellent, the crowd was congenial, the oor good and the entire evening a thoroughly enjoyable one. There were twenty dances on the. pro- am and the encores were liberal. -ishart Campbell made a big hit- with -his selections from The Desert 'Song and other numbers. while added attractions included a novelty dance by Misses Vera and Helen Luck. The interior of the building was appropriately de- corated with the regimental colors. The music of the Varsity Colleg- ians. under the leadership of Ken, Walls, left nothing to be desired. In a few d avs store must be vacated and selling of the stock must be fobrced--rad-ica-I reduc- tions on all women's coats, dresses, hats, raincoats and underwear, give you a chance to save. * Al` AA,L__,._.. __._ L- 1.- __1.1 mL: _ anvv `yirvu - vuu ..v-v u- vvwvvvv All xtures are to be sold. This includes--1 safe, 1 awning, 1 large show case, 1 machine, 2 tables," chairs, Quebec heater stoves, coat Tracks and a large quantity of `shelving. n-u__ n.._-.-n 1:. .n.. `dag..- Q \`\ uvnvg V-L suave-so Ehe Powell &:=1"Co. 'Store. 3 [doors west Queen s Hotel. 15p W111 De -nere every xuguu. Drawing vivid word pictures of the tree has the most. useful of God's creatures. next to man, and graphically contrasting the right- eous and` unrighteous man in a nrison setting, theevangelist un- locked a gripping` personal experi- ence which challenged" his hearers- to be useful and a channel of bless- ing. A"irmin.g his faith in God's` word and Jesus Christ the Saviour Mr. Brown urged his listeners to 9:0 forth to do personal work that they might be used of God to bless others in this campaign. | I}... .9 4-1.... nnnrlis incur" `Vn1l(. I _ CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE At 5.45 p.m. ,vesterda_v Bren- nan's deliverv truck, driving east on Dunlop *St., in front of the shoe factorv, in front of the drivewav failed to observe a car proceedinle: in the same direction and which atterrmted to` pass. It was driven by Russell Roach, of Kilworthy, Ont.. the first auto to reach` Barrie from the `Graven-` burst section this Spring`. A collision occurred. Roach was proceeding at a fairly fast rate. the police state. lifting the truck eight feet and himself skid- ding forty feet before crashins! into. the curb. snapping his left -rear wheel, while the bumper and fender were also badlv smashed in the crash. The light truck fared best, only the running `board and left rear fender being dam- -...,..I REV. J. E. BROWN % opens CAMPAIGN or the nrst rsalm. Speaking` of his methods he said. there would be nothing embarras- sing to young or old, adding I am not going -to ask the `Christians to stand for I have known some to stand who ought to be in jail and a great many good people to re- main seated. Stressing attend-. ance, Mr. Brown said, `-`ma-ke no mistake. the devi'l is here tonight, bigger than a woo-dchuck and he will be -here every night. `l'\....uu-an 1111111` uynmu-1 I'\:l|+111`nQ (VF \'V8.lKlI1g' In cue nun-2`: unguw-.1v. Miss Sadie McA1nine, soloist, lifted the hearts of- thelarge Gath- ering bv "I`he.'Painbow of God's Promise and More `Like Jesus. 1ur-_;.:....... ...:1l kn I-ml,-I" nvnrv FFUIHISB uuu Luuu: uuxc ucauan Meetings w*1l be held" every night this month. . others In tms Campa.1_gu. One of the songs used Walk- int? in the King's Highwav" has already g`1`inped and promises to be on eve1*ybody s tongue in a few. days time. The first verse reads: `D:.ws are lled with gladness, Nights are lled with song. Warlking in the King s Highway. And the W0t`]'1 xgroxvs brighter, As we pass along. A Walking in the 'Kin'2"s I-Iig`hwav. mn..- c...1:.. MnA1nno enlnic:+._ Ex-Policem-:1;- New York Bri`ngsvHis Message To Barrie. . Taking the first Psalm as a basis for his subject, Your Fortune Told, Rev. John E. Brown began the `Spring mission at ..Cen-tral Church, thrilling the congregation which gathered for opening` night, Wednesday, April` 11. . G4-nnhmm 1-nuns eiv `FAA! tnw. weanesuay, Aptll. .11.. . Standing over smx feetwxth tow- ering shoulders the evangelist pointedly placed all men in `two classes, namely, those described in the first three and last three verses of the first Psalm.` ` 6......`-{um AC Ida nan`-`|nr1a HA Gil` .'ROV. J. IS. Shortt is to remain in Barrie as minister of St. An- dr_ew s. This was the good` news% given out last Friday afternoon following deliberations of a spec- `ial meeting -of Barrie Presbytery in the church convened to deal with the call extended by West- minster church, :Sau1t Ste. Marie, to Rev. Mr. Shortt. The decision was reached by the reverend gen-.' tleman with great difficulty and after some hesitancy. l ___;_.I I.-- ` W-l\-dz:--Shortt said that while he! felt that his ministry in Barrie= _ had been sufficiently long to war- ! rant his-movingif special circum- stances justified it, in this partic- ular case he did not feel that com- pelling sense of duty. He said, in short, that the conviction to make a change had not come to him. | IU 901 UGICIL be Special features of the evening were -presentations to Rev. Wm.- Hipkin and his'daug`hter. It was Mr. Hipkin`s' eighty-first birthday. Helen Urry and Lorene Cole made these presentations-a purse and bouquet of owers. Congratula- tions and" felicitations were ex- tended _on behalf of Central Church `Sabbath School by C. E. Partridgeand M. L. Chantler. Mr. Hipkin made a delightful response. 13 I'Q______LL -,- 1 `ll 1- 1 The call was supported by Rev. Neil Campbellat the request of the Sault Ste. Marie congrega-: tion. John Mackay and Geo. C. Brown opposed it on behalf of the session, and Alex. Cowan, Philip} Love, James McMartin . and Dr. Fred` Ross opposed the call on be- half of the congregation, all speak- 1 ing in cordial terms of Mr. Shortt - and his work here. - '5 At Tuesday's meeting of the` Ministerial Association general` elatement was expressed by the` various ministers on Rev. Mr. Shortt s decision to remain here. 327.YE'ARs ON BOARD | OF CENTRAL CHURCH. Memhersand adherents of the |Central United Church gathered in large numbers on Tuesday,even- ing in the church hall. A varied programme was given -by Miss Kathleen -Coe, of Toronto, and local talent. ' 1N._--.!_1 J!--L__-._._ .15 L1__ ,__._,S,. __ __-r.._-.. --`---. - u-vnue .v..v-g A\aIJtI\IlAsl\0 A. F. Garrett and M. -Charles on behalf of the officials and congre- gation then presented an illumin- ated address suitab`ly framed to R. G. Manuel marking his twenty- seven years of faithful service on the Board of the Church. Mr. Garrett gave. a history of the con- gregation during the past seventy- ve years which `was full of inter- esting reminiscences. Mr. Manuel pleasantly acknowledged the ad- dress `and struck a note of optim- ism in hischaracteristic reply. 611.- 1-.x:-_ -1 u-_, Preparations are going on space for the Spring banquet of Barrie Board of Trade to be held on Wednesday, April 18, at 6.15 pm,` The program is to be a `unique - one,` the evening being `thrown open to general discussion of local problems, including the weekly half holiday. Oliver Cam- 10:01; has the entertainment in n . e . . R. G. Manuel's Faithful Service` Recognized by Illuminated Ad- clress at Congregational At ' Home on Tuesday. Rev.TJ..S.V_Short_t wan; --A CONSULT -- Gordon Steven`son% ROSS BLOCK BOARD. or `nun: BANQUET E Advrtise in The Examiner, the I paggr with the` circulation. 1 avast 'M'n(`.nniov' and `Mr: Mn- - ---- --..-..-- --.au-v The ladies of the congregation served tastyerefresh-ments. These included pieces of a special birth- day cake which carried candles dhsignating the age of Rev. Wm. Hipkin. . ~ pa CF Wllcll IIIIU` Ull'UUIhlUlh Iiiayor McCuaig' and Mrs. Mc- Cuaig were Easter visitors in `Brantford. - - 11-..)- 17-`- __..........4. .....1.1..' 1..-... HUGH`. It must be great sport, this sucker fishing` with nets, `for they `come all the way from Toronto and inter- mediate points in scores to partici- pate in the sport, which includes neck and then drying off beside a huge bonre on the river bank. The nets are 30 yards long and some single catches aggregate over a ton. They are salted down `for further use. Suckers are good eating just `now. `They started to run last week -but are not as yet plentiful and are not likely to be until next week. when the "run" will commence I wading in icy Waters up to onsui in earnest. ' DEFENDANT MISSING; JUDGMENT IS GIVEN ` Failing to appear in court, Judg- ment with costs has been handed down in Division Court against D. C. Stewart in an action brought by L. S. Lee, who sued on a promissory note to recover $101.05. Lee sold Stewart some thoroughbred cattle and received` the note in part pay- ment. Stewart claimed he never re- .ceived the necessary pedigree papers, but d`-id not put in an appearance in court to substantiate his claim. HIGH lnl-Ulitlo `Men's Hats.--newest Imdels from $3.50 M $5.00. _ Simmons & Co. Men : Hatters. 15b SUCKERS ARE RUNNING 4 F ISHERMEN TUNE UP The qucker have commenced to run and the days of read sport are not far in 'the offirig. Already Game Overseer James McGregor has re- ceived several applications for club licenses for seine netting of suck- ers and coarse fish In the Nottawa- saga near Ivy..Last year twenty such licenses. to clubs comprising a dozen to twenty men each, were issued. TL anguish kn ancient 1--snub 1.1.8.. ......I..... n LOOKS LIKE A BUY ----- BUY Wright-Hargreaves Lake Shore Amulet Teck-Hughes . n l 1' . I P I I 1 . I Wilfred_Broome. Beeton livery- man s son, must face trial at the. next court of competent juridictlon following his committal this after-. noon on a charge of indecent-ly as- saulting Helen Feaver. 18-year-nld farmer's daughter on March 24. org 25 least. His Vvorship said if was! the most disreputable case eve"3 brought into his court and roundly scored Milton C. Simpson. garage-1 man. in whose home the all-n.'~:lnt party was staged, and all those who` attended. Tmvn T I` A I-.1-u-aurrna nua-T1~n- .-`v.1 BEETONMANIS % % A SENT FORTRIAL :I_`ndecent Assault Case in `Progress All ~ Day. attended. _ ` Trwo L.C.A. c-"h-ivsgss wrieirs =`ut. of the same party wo:'e.innnedir.el_v proceeded with. Bo0me pie-rains`! not gui`t_\`. Judgment was reserved H11 Anrh 1'7 ' l Lu-1 Apt 1-: .11. I Helen Feaver. moved a most un- satisfactory witness and was tak- en to task by .\Ia*gistrate-Jeffs fnr ,her flippant manner and noncha1- I ant answers to counsel. GLA CIVf\o% Aka t\ru\v\Ovur\` 0. :-.-.`u-A lunar` U11 t3All|l[J3\JZI, JJCCLUII. The court was cleared at the start. Those who remained were Helen -Hurst. Milton Simpson and Victor Bell. all young, we-ll dwessml people. and participants in` the npartyu` 7 Helen Feaver told of meetin:.=: accusedin a Beeton store with her friend Helen Hurst and the three going for a drive in :1 car to Cross`:: schoolhouse. A bottle was ])'lSS"l around. all partici:patin_sr. She told of going weak at the knees" and of stagrgrering` and taking ill. Sh- remembered returning` to the `.'illage and of go-ing to Simpson's gxira-.*e and later to Simpson's house. `\V`it- ness had said she did not want to go home. The trio. Broome and the two girls, were later joined by VIII` ton Slnmspn, the four enlteringr t-he house. Later Victor B911 joined the party. \\'hen witness came to she found herself upstairs on a bed with accused. Here she related "to court a tale of misconduct hes`itatin.2`l;.=. but not before the magistrate threat- enedher with committal to jail for contempt. ` 111` rue civ n"n1nn1.- Gnnnu H'U'\.`\Ih`|:` uuv. sun L\ u tm Apri.1`i7. . T-TnIn-r1 Woo` UJIL d.H\V't`1'S LU CUUIISVI. - . I .She was the central gure and chief crown witness in `three charges which Vvilfred Broome. son of a Beeton liveryman. faced. those of lndc-cent assault upon the girl. of giving liquor to a minor and of having in ofher than a privzxte dwelling. ' Vkn Anna 3;. kn us`-u-.1-u.-.6 A4` .-. U...-... . "nnvfv" \l\'VC"1l1ll'{-3. The case is the upshot of a par- ty held Saturday night, March 24. sta1*tin_a* at 11 p.m. and lasting till 6 a.m. Sunday, at the home of Mil- ton Simpson, Beeton. the] Gor'(}l6Ii}{`Stevenson UUll`LClllpl. _ II`: was six o clock Sunday 1 when the party. Broome, E and the two .:`irls left the 5 home leaving Be11,la3-mg on : The Feaver girl was driven 1 Broome. / -""`"" I In cross-examination witness ad- mitted talking: the bottle in the car from the Hurst g`i"l and taking a drink of her own free will and of taking wine in the. Simpson home. She also admitted going to this house of her own accord. She said she had been out with Broome four- or five times previous. A.`-I,,, . ,_u,, :11 Anna At t'he party wtness told of fall-' in; off a chair in the kitdhen and spying a bottle of wine under the table. This was taken away from 1`u:n~"'\\' 1Q\`nnrno -nnfl Qinmnenvn kn! L?I.UlY- l H13 \\ lb L i"l\\ it) 1 her `by Broom? and Sinmson. not before she had a drink. uuu uau SUUUCUUUU. ' `me defence cailled no witnesses. Magistrate Jeffs said the girl's evi- . `dance had been given credence bv` circumstances brought out. It is the most dis:-eputnb.e affair eve" -aired In this court and the blame is -on more than Broome's shoulders." said the magistrate. `Bail was re-I newed in the sum of $2000. Wi`tness to defence counsel, ad- mitted that Broome had come to her home a week after the aueged as- sault and of her peop`e offering to dop the chzwgres for $500. She also` admitted. in :1 brazen manner of making nu 0uto_\' during: the ' u .1`- leged assault. \\'hy should I?" she. denmnded. UVIWLA -.~L.p.1.. d.....4.`l. -2 LI_:_ -13-` 12. HUI. VVUJIL LU 5U llULllt'. I `This `closed the `case for the| Crown. Mr. Creswicke asked for a ` dlsmlssal.`He stressed the Feaver M girl's attitude in the witness box of I-a.ugh'1ng and smiling at friends in: the court. He charaterized the charge. as common ~'blacukmai1 re- calflinlg the incident of the parents `asking accused for $500. The whole- thing, cousel said, `savored of a: frame-up. . TBA fr-tn-nn_uvn f av-I17 an-TR (`ma/xnvn I.l.'d.lllU'U]J- I The frame-utp. if any. said Crown Attorney Evans, is on the xiart of the defence and the blackmail argu-. ment used to rbecloud the real issue. 1 He argued that the evidence show-i ed that after three attempts to get` on the improper side of the girl he had resorted to the use of liquor and had succeeded. WWI:-A aIAOns.n.A ;u\'I1A.l ...A _..1; _ . _ _ -_. . .. .--..,...-.,... ..\..-............. Crossvexaminedv the doctor said the girl told him Broome had treated her badly and that she was g-aim: to get him. _ V \K`nr| F` Q'1rnv\nn\-I nuvnnvu AF -Vkni o}? "\7I{{r' i<'n7fn ' l:hones__10f_)5 and 1010 ECL ullllll. f Mlton C. Simpson, owner of the` house in which the party was stair- ed; said he, had made several trims` upstairs from 2 a.m. on and had never tqund anything unusual. HM contradicted vital points in the Feaver girl's evidence. I In- 1.1.- -__-._L ___:4___._._ ____,-1, v,, -u _.-- g.__. .. .. To the court witness explained how he came to take the` younr-I people into his home. He said he` had taken the Feaver girl in because she said she`was t'igh1:" and did not want to go home. `This `closed the -case fnr Hml C|.Dl\U\l AVA!` L1 \.`3\\`1U'k\l`.'o ` No. I d`0n't want it and nt.-vex did." the girl almost shouted. I told Broome that". She again confessed, however. that her parents had ask- ed"Broome for $500. `an nuns-..-.1`.-.ns:-.. at 235..-..- U-ICU U3 Lllt' UCHUU. I `To the Magistrate Miss Ferzv-H`; said that when she went to the Simpson home there were no ww- men of the house there nor were` they at anv time of the night. Shel knew this from the start, she stated. Witness also -positively denied that she had said-_she was 22 or 23 yehlrs Iof age. ' ` '1`:-\ `Ks: vf`\~ncrnn1;n uvl>v\1-`nan nnno-u1'| `H asc. To Mr. =C1*eswicke witness recalled Broome havine called on her t`1=- Monday fohlowing the party and of having told him: My parents are raising h-with. mn." VVh;1t hap-. pened at the party? H "Dr Wvn 'n'o9v-inc: me : {ha F's-cf FUIICU. {IL LIIC lJ0ll I.,V I Dr. Fred Spearing was the first witness of the afternoon session. H gave medical testimony. 4\..-__ -_-_-:..__1 LL, _c,,4, ,,g:| LICIII-llIlI\`\l. ` The whole truth ( is tht you \\'antn1 `-1 \ asked Mr. Creswicke. \Yn `I :1-my-"6 us.-unt CU 131 UUIIIE` l.U1' tDvJUUo , In re-examination of witness Crown Attorney Evans squsrhz tn brinvgout the condition of the 5.r`.r1 when she came to" but was over- ruled by the bench. '7":-\ `LA "n`|lvI:AN`w|r|`;\ ` :.~.- )\t.<- .... of this affair! `$500, isn t 10"] iz'.I2'"3i'iI "iaii ' mov.'nir.gl' Simpson Simpson 1 a couch. . home by .1 uul but I . . . Advertise In The Exammer, the paper with the circulation. ' | `-' VV ldIIlVI-4sJ_lJ'l`lLy fl: 1- A\) 3 p.m.-Women only. (Gilli: under 12 not admitted). A Woman .~: Inuen~'-e f"W Good or Evil. 8 p.m.--A Frame-Up. S _ THURSDAY, APRIL 19 - ,Gam'bling, b_v one who kv1mr.<. Meetings every night till April 30. { .~.,............. ....-.,..-..... Citizens of town and country. v's- ltors and strangers welcomed. I Come-Come E;arly--qsme Often -- WEDNESDAY, A1511- 13 - 1'] ... ... T`l7...--.._ ...-1-- ll'V:..1- .....,J,... `the Regular Baptist Church CLAPPERTON ST. Rev. E. J. Whan, Pastor. `Mrs. Edith Rowe, Organist. Miss M. Sinclair, Choirleader. Rev. J. S. vsliortt, M.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac. _ ` F.T.CM. f\_...n-.I..A and knluunngonn LL G-lIloj|CJALlI Ill $Cl LCD Ull L).ly" I tlst Beliefs. .3 p.m.--`B ible School. 7 p.m.-Sixth in Series on \V'ords 3 of Jesus from the Cross: It it Finished. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. CapiI0l{`1` Theatre 51,wAYs A coon snow AND coon MUSlC_.