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Wed For Leet 0! Evidence A: e result of police mvestigetiot; suppoied to have been planned in To- ronto, Wesley wutsmre o! Proton was memywhenhgw- peered in the Police Court in Owen Sound on Thursday. A similar dis- charge was granted to Wilfred Beamish of Melencthon, in the court at Kitchen- er on Saturday, where he wee held on a like accusttion. â€"Dundalk Herald. Crown Attorney Preeborn, 01 Walk- erton, has ordered that a coroner’s Jiu'y inquire into the circumstances sur- rounding the fatal injuring at Tara last Saturday night, of Harvey Scarrow, 16 years of age, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scarrow, of that place. Harvey was driving in a truck with Mr. Earl Rushton, entering the village. when they met a car driven by Russell Neil. In passing, sufficient room was not allowed for the wheels to clear, and ma huh cans came together. When at. his parents" home shortly after. The distressing death 91 thig bright lad Shelburne. their son Aubrey, Mrs. J. T. Fisher of Toronto and her sons Jack PAGE 2. OU may depend on us. A telephone order receives the same intelligent, careful attention as a personal notation. And our swift delivery is welcome when every minute counts. MacBeth’s Drug Store "I?” 3 G , - .- The Royal Bank of Canada ‘ Durham Branch - - - J. A. Rowland, Manager CANADA is proud of the grain and livestock records established by her farmers in the face of international competition. Success “Feeding and Better Livestock” is a book- let issued by this Bank to help the Canadian farmer increase his profits. Ask for a copy. in any branch of farming comes with a knowledge of the best methods. YOU may depend on us. A telephone order receives the same intelligent, careful attention as a personal notation. And our swift delivery is welcome when every minute counts. Honour with Prefit andToddehnBoodamendoffln were badly smashed and ten people were in]ured.â€"8helbume Free Press. ImelflayeslilledlnAeddent Tragedy stalked in the Riverview district Friday last when Russell, 14- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hayes was killed when run over by a wagon. With his father he was driving on the 7th line of Melancthon to River- view, the wagon containing a few bags of chop and a sheep. n about three miles from home an at the edge of Riverview they met with Mr. John Gray, grandfather of the boy. The father was holding the sheep and as Mr. Gray approached, the sheep at- tempted to break free. The scuffle frightened the horses which gave a lurch forward and the son, Russell, fell in front of the wagon, the front wheel passing over his head and the hind wheel over his chest. He was dead when picked up. -- 1â€"- LI.- " IOU-Q râ€"vâ€"v â€"' Russell, who was the only son in the family, was a big boy for his age and was already taking a man’t place on the farm. He attended the Oldfield school. He was also a member of the Sunday school of Riverview United church. His death occurring in the very flower of his youth, is a severe blow to his parents and all who knew him.-â€"Dunda1k Herald. Shooting Accident Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving day, November 11, was nearly turned into a day of mouring for the family of Mr. Frank Edwards. when their young son. Kenneth, re- ceived a gunshot wound in the right Dr. Rundle was called and after ex- amining the patient ordered him taken to the Belleville general hospital. _ The bullet was located near the back bone but as yet no operation has been performed to remove it and perhaps one will not be necessary. He is doing fine. “take me home". Although only 11 years old, Kenneth proved himself a real. hero. He would not let them carry him. walking with aid up to the home of Mr. Fred Pound where his wounds were washed and ex- amined. Officer McBrein of the Provincial Police, was called in on the case, and after hearing the stories of the boys about the shooting decided that is was purely an accident.-â€"-Brighton Ensign. REV ROAcu STRATON GOES TO HIS HEAVENLY REWARD Rev. John Roach Straton. who died recently in New York, was one of the best known clergyman on this contin- ent. His fame had spread far beyond‘ his own Baptist pulpit in New York city and extended even to foreign lands. We have heard him mentioned fre- quently in Canada. He was one of the staunchest fundamentalists living. but the kind of fundamentalist who could not help providing a lot of amusement for those who did not take his‘ own views of Holy Writ. He also belonged to that band of clergy, by no .means exclusively fundamentalist, who loved second only to the Book of God, the front page of the newspaper. There he romped and revelled oftener, per- haps, than any clergyman of his day. He was always “starting something”; most of the things he started he was unable to finish. He was always mak- ing a sensational observation far more sensational indeed than his modernist critics were able to accomplish. It came about, therefore that everybody heard of him. That was his chief aim. What his record was of leading souls to Christ we are unable to say. Opposed Smith For several months before his death at the age of 54 his health had kept him in retirement, but last November against Governor Smith. He declared that Smith’s record proved that he had been “consistently, unwaveringly and enthusiastically against righteous re- form.” He made this statement from his pulpit much to the scandal of some of his parishioners. Smith challenged him to a public debate and asked the -1. _-_- A number of young boys had spent the morning shooting in the woods east of Brighton and were returning home when the accident occurred. Gilbert McQuilkin was shooting at a post with a .22 rifle, according to the story of one of the boys, when in some manner. not clear to any of the party, Edwards got in the line of fire and received the charge in the right arm. After being hit he throw his arms. around the neck of one of the Pound boys: and said "take me home". arm, the bullet passing through the fleshy part of the upper arm and lodgâ€" ing in hifl back. . .‘COQ â€" r “wâ€"- _ privilege of appearing in the church where the slander had been issued to refute it. But the trustees of Calvary church declined and unable to find a suitable venue the debate did not take A â€" ~Au-l__... Dr. Straton was in the public eye was some time after he had bought a hotel and 200 acres of land _at Greenwood into a summer religious colony rum Ocean Grove, NJ. An inquiring re- porter visited the place and returning proclaimed in his newspaper that he had bought liquor there. The Skyscraper Church The Rev. Roach furiously denied the charge and said in language that might have aroused the envy of the late Elijah 1Dowie that the charge was inspired by the whisky interests. Some time later the hotel burned down and the project was abandoned. [in even more grandi- ose plan of Dr. Straton was to build in New York a twenty-story skyscraper buildingwhichwastobethccentreol his religious activities. including the church. Mothiscongregation objectedandsoughttohavcthcscheme blockcdincwrt,buttheywercrwtcd. andu'obablythcwa'kwillgoimd "enmhmmisnom'e. m latent. Straton was born in carry ' on 'the'ir duties; high in air Exposition FIRST AERIAL NEWSPAPER OFFICE Above is depicted the first aerial newspaper office in history, a novel adjunct prepared for a State tour or California. Reporters t" which he planneg to turn 9 III__ Eovering the Western Sencational Sermons He spoke of Clarence Darrow as “the devil” and he was a leader of a move- ment which had as its avowed object the driving of the teaching of evolu- tion from the schools and universities of the United States. He had not been long in New York before he found a way to make the newspapers report his sermons. He began to attack vice. He called the stage the devil’s church. He made frequent use of the word “sexitis” and denounced financial magnates as descendants of the robber barons of the feudal ages. Some of his congregation became restive under his sensational- ism, but those who dropped out were replaced by others . Crowd flocked to hear him, and the finances of the church improved. The deacons were loath to interfer with a man who was making the church so conspicuous and Dr. Straton was certainly a man whom the average deacon would be loath to clash with. Indiana and held pastorates in Chicago, Baltimore and Norfolk, Va., before go- ing to New York. His theological ideas always seemed particularly southern to his critics, for he was in particular the downright toe of evolution. He rushed to the assis Iince of Bryan at the time of the Scopes trial and after it was over he proposed that in honor of the celebrated commoner a great fundaâ€" mentalist university should be set up in Washington. Neve1 theless the revered Robert Stuart MacArthur, pastor of the church for 41 years, withdrew from his position -v- -â€" “v“ ""' as pastor emeritus because of the antics of Straton. He attended the Dempsey-Carpentier fight and gave a scathing criticism of it from his pulpit. The most serious charge brought against him from a religious point of view was that he had encouraged “pentecostalism”, an extreme emotional form of worship. The pastor denied this but declared, nevertheless, that one of his sons, Warren, had been “struck down by the power of God" and “sang in an unknown tongue”. There was also some other fuss about this son. we believe, because he had never been kis- t She was ndmltted to the end ektlful medical cttontlon ot the Toronto Hoepltel for Conan) uvee et Weston. In three nonthe' me one Increued 1n weight from 0! pound- to 128 pounde. We wee e splendid n indeed. end airtime? 11““ home e very heppy e an y. Fund. ere needed by this hoepttel for each work. end your eubecrl “or: â€".III In. pntnfhlliv M'd by . A. ROWE’S Bakery Provision Store Goods Delivered Anywhere in Town $4.50 to $4.75 Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Baker Confectioner The Finest Manitoba per bag E. A. Rowe omnwoxwu Flour ' PEMAN #2 BALM -¥‘\_ My. Hove-her 21. and obtain the maxi- mum amount of Motor pleasure your ear must be in fit c'ondition. Our knowledge and eXper- ience guarantee our ability to put it _into perfeEt rumiing order. For good work. speedy service and low prices see Garafraxa St., Durham pit-bk. Rmoveo redness and nuan- irritation. Noble’s Garage To Enjoy Driving McDOl‘G ALL by John M; Published by the This book gives u m. Rev. John N “thunder of an e: of the puma. In the foreward .1 “It it with pleasure this book to Canad the life of John M while: and the autl a man of keen (m hum and a good men were edventut had a passion for I help their fellows i They wene very hi puéphies and well q ch in the spheres mingled with Ind! speak Ojibway b He sailed the lake wed bands of mi islands trumped d the hot summer CH of winter. listen preaching in log 1 known to himseli pared for his liiew the Great North. ness and splendid deep impression child. Intemperance * whim folk and It scenes of destiu McDom“ “"3 age he was plaog ti Newash w mother were i tether attended much under yet he had “a whispering ru: 110 of the birds. iii, ins colors 01 the the inscription.» God on the gr He listened to t sud read the h man lives oi m of the red and When his {a1 among the 1nd“ Lake Huron he in the work of whoa! md resid [emu-wt to his way W389 ‘ When (curve! sent to 0011089 was seventeen gppomtment to man. “In July on their 10M 1‘ Durham Ii Water the p with We 11 suppl; for i We pri<