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cu uuVE!`l09 ("I 1 States. $2.50 Both` old and be given when queat9d. CAN- S that most o! , not to have -rupted in can ore expiration. 'not be carried tended period. the instruc- d ctated by don't want g w th your 1w tihe head ms muuut-: zxAM1N}zn In uuuac hen the on one o eject n once eve. the better -1)-.. I--.-.. ynuuuuutvll lal. year. Main Street Methodist Episcopal `Church of Akron. Ohio, has no collec- tlon plates. nu urcn or A plates. | l West Virginia led the local production last year.` Main Qonn.-.4 11-4`.-.-u, . -- - country Dcu:n5E- BI2n`i'HE-as 5.919.? ._ v v... on-roost: 1 VII IJJ DUI basic improvements in the design of all Dodge Brothers Sedans. Immediate inspection is suggested. a Touring Car $1122.50 Coupe .4 ._ .. . . . . . . $1139.75 `Special . , ._._ New smartnees and grace of body lines have been achieved by certain ` Viv V j Ci jU"~_T,", f'_- 3!, D3`, 31,19 _c. An A at LIVlN(~iST.0N BROS. gdy 8l'noon V6. Barrleasu la and ('1.-3. : ` Mrs. Fitzpatrick, `aged 103 years was burned to death at her home in Lineburg, W.'Va.. Durink the past year 3,420,000 pas- senger automobiles were produced in ,_,-..-,vvv,vvvn In 1800 the average U.S. child spent only eighty-two days of his life at school, and now it is 1,200 days. `Detroit, Mich. I $2,632,500,000. 1.. 1 nnn 4:, with retail value of ..;. ..mu-xu:-.uub- and .Grea.t in advance (in States. 82.50 ng and` no 952W rch *0 and CTION flnnnl } [2"`1a.` '8: and I mLv1J'L"1'AN CEE `vlstered letter. ayable at par men. Editor }s, Manage; SS ipped *"*~'=.~d. 1.;l)' at 1 no 249 J FER 3 Pratory n. Ill BOTH! 1 . F J. l.Ul\ tlons). [F`urn?cTes. rm >'ii.I: IN IDS be rapid Oh-that 1 Bqpkaghq & uomunu otnerronne of throat ulsion con.tains,'in addition .to other healing elements which soothe, l heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inammation, while the creosote goes on to the el:om_a.ch, Is absotlked into the blood, attacks the seat ofthe_ ubleandchecksthegrovrthof the Creomulsion is teed satisfactory in the treatment oi uent` coughs and colds, bronchial act , ' other formsof regclratory diseases, and is excellent for buil mg up the tem after colds or flu Money refunazgd if any cough or cold is not relieved after talung ' Ask vnnr drama-ia bmnchms and- 1-akin` 8 man vr W0. "` '"'d `mcfrugxiat - m1umions.Aak ur - m 0... mm Mo *~ HEWAHWF . IIIIIJEH UH Blllll um HANGS an Ofallknclvn "mmm iueoogni` ' to zed by higli medical orltiu sq one of the for pemstent haandoolds ~ och"r9mo_nh_u_ac= trou lea. `Cmomglalionooz-ta1ua,inTaddI_t;on `A nunannlg AAL- ' - -- -_..-_.u us-uy, vnaugwul I110 Tpleum to promote and maintain akin purity, akin eomfprt and skin health; the soup to cleanee end purify. Ointment to eoothe and heal. and Tnlcum to pqwder and refresh. 250. Ointment 95 and Boo. Tlleum Ila. , ., Cutieuu Shaving Stick I ' ' T. 5%? '5s`..a...."" -"l.a`f'3'..'$-"' ..,`"u.!:.?. tar any Day and a study Ian. P. pt: E"4p Toronto. ureurrng out on my limbs. L "1' -was treated and tried different remedies but they did not help me. Iread an sdvertisement for Cuti- ` curs Soup snd Ointment snd'pur- chued some and in less than 1 month 1 was com letely healed." (Signed) Mrs. obinson. Box 144. I-Iolditch St., Brscebridge. Ont. " Use Cuticure Soap, Ointment snd Tnlcum to nmmno. ....I ....a---:- - " ema broke out in watery bliltereon my fag.-e. hands. arms and limbs and made the miserable. Aiter the blisters broke sore eru - tionl fanned and they were terrib y itchy. causing` me to lose my rent both day and night. Ieould notvdo any work, and could not touch water. My clothing aggravated the M breaking out limbs. ` " I -was trantnrl and -1.4 .:m-...... Made Miserable Eciema In Blistrs Cuticura Healed % THURSDAY ' 1 . `JANUARY 27, Forbes -is out, but Jones can handle the call % Fbr's'1;r"-1:e'lie'f that famous old remcdz There` are three other employees in the I-Iender-, son office, thoroughly posted on the details of the business, who could give Robgnson the in?- formation he wants. One of them could always be reached by a Station-to-Station call, `costing about twenty` per `cent less than a Person-to- It is `worth wnsidene; `before make a Long Distance call,` if Station-to`-Station ser- vice` will not give you what you want._ t _ ---.u --vuuwvu van on IIUUISOII. `U00 W by t " oe he ' Re Long Distant always asks for M1`; Forbes. That. makes it a Person-to-P,er'son' 9 cell. Forbes is often out. Sometimes it `takes - quite a while before the 'opeietor:can get him onthewire.. m - ' - .. ay make SHAW S .' TRAIN- ;-.. ---- A WHEN nobinspn cans we Henderson 4 _._ byLo_1_1 g_DiIt_a_ncel;_ealwaysasksforI r `A. A. SMITH, 7, 1927 "Iu"r12" I plaintiff ca ---.-- wvnvu-uwnnvw ullvvuylavlu VIIV Wlllod 1) Evidence for the defence consisted ` 18 mainly` of denials of the evidegcel it. given by theplainti at the for er it. . hearing and evidence was also intro- __` duced as to the credibility ..of the plaintiff. . - ' .. Alleges Rake-off from Undertaker .. Norman vRu ert of -Collingwood stated that_he ad known W. J. Hol- den four or ve years andhe would . not believe him on oath.` Pressed . for a reason, the witness stated that Holden was administrator of his < father's estate-and in February, 1926-, j iifg ".`.'i`. .`".?` ."tsfi '`. .`.`i`I ` . a 1 October placed a value of $18,000:` or $19,000 on the same land.. Both 1 valuations were made on oath. T-he t witness stated that Holden `had told 1 him tha_t_none of the _family- could - be administrator, that it had to be 1 an outsider. _cons_equently he co_n- f sented to his appointment. The wit- 1 .1888 said that on'the_ death of his )1 . e- f.?.f Z:i.2i3i i`.?.2y`.`.i;%`` d 5.` i v Rifc`i..`%n i 2n.53`in3 ii?E`.?;' - charged, that -he bargained with the 1: undertaker for `a coininission and p Lurther that_the owers sent .by Hol-Nd ;*:".`:;;:.Iz**:`1:.`;*;.?>: zsdeeiizret 1;: ;tat,uto__ry declaration ' was produced, I M signed by W. A. Chatterson, under- taker, of Collingwood`. The witness stated that his father and W. J. Hol- den had been friends and had been Q azsociated-to some extent in business. J` 4` In rebuttal Mrs. Florence H`-offman, sistergof Norman Rupert, was called :, by the plainti . She stated that, having heard a report,-.that Holden d had got a commission, sgie went to` ` Chritterson some time go and hag` told her that Holden had not got $25 T`; 2-ut of the" estate.` On cross-examinai- t tion, however, she admitted having talked with" Chatterson the previous` E" night, on which occasionenhe admitted 1`: aving signed the `declaration and.t H having received $25 and $2.50'from %" Holden. -Mrs. Hoffman stated that" $3 Chatterson claimed to have signed th the declaration nder compulsion." Hqf I `A. 11,: '- .Evipde'nce `,j in W Nottawas2'1ga{ t Dispute. Qccupieps, > ; Four Days . Hearing -'0! the -action instituted V _ by W. J. Holden` of Collingwood to establish two documents drawn by ' him as the will of Mrs. Eliza Jane McQuain of,N,ottawa was completed _ before -Judge` Vance on Jan. 15 _` and judgments was reserved. 'The . evidence for `the `plainti was heard 4 early `in December and: the case 'was I adjourned to Jan. 14. In the mean- 1 time three rela-tivestiof the deceased were served with notice of the trial 3 and when court opened H. H. Cres- wicke announced that one of them} was defending` the` action, making 1 nine defendantslln all. W'hen'the~c.aIe reopened H. E.` Manning ofp Toronto C was introduced as zappearing for it- Mrs. W. J. I-Iolden,; wife of the plain-i ti . .Being' a beneciary `under the W alleged will, Mrs. `Holden was` a de-~ fendant in the action but, unlike the 3; other defendants, she upheld the will. 8 'l:|..:A......... .0-.. LL- .1_1____ 16 opening called two` water, bet- t. drilling a drill with ' to haul. 1 prices are e me and 1 QDECISIONRE Mggu1vw1LL u, nave slgnf der cbinpulsion. of the case t] `wxtnesses, one "heri e to 'Read l'hE i a {um m. we .;.:..:c: ::.::.:`;z.s'o;:,...t` pug uvu us-.uue estate 8 secret. . as it not the gamethat you and Mom; Holden tried to gobble up the wlfole estate?" demanded Mr. Boys. Absolutely not,`w as the reply. Th..e_vidnce was ` doncluded on Saturday morning and argument. of oungel occupied moqt of the after- noon. ` . V ' . W. A. Boys cross-exainined him at some length with regardto the pro- ;bate papers which he. had prepared in connection with;thi_s estate. Show- ing himthat in one, of the schedules setting out the namesvof those to whom the estate would pass, his own name appeared with those. of Mona Holden` and his own wife. Mr. Boys charged Holden with hav- ing made a'false oath.` tHo1den did not see it that way, claiming. that he had only `been trying to follow Mrs. McQuain's wishes and keep the dis- position of. the estate a secret. ` "n YIlI+ lnnvurn"1--1- ---4 A ` suuctpla _uom a uoumgwood florist l for-$5 paid for a wreath for the late Advabm Ru ert. - J. olden termed as absolutely false the charge that 'he had made a rake-off on the Rupert funeral. He stated that the $25 received from the undertaker was in payment of a ggandn connection with another mat- I': ' ' Ltirne, Ont. no 122 \Io VV< duced ; made b that on Turner the will -Fred Jeffery of ed that he had km seven years and `ha council with him f he \would not. beli- Cross-exavmined-. tl that he had had co` with Holden in the latter was Mayor occasion Holden W im. He stated i told him that he di Bible, that he cou book himself. (1 1:: 7.4.. {on you." .-. nam1.aUuUll of everyone, Mona and ad a friend had things nearly settled. at He. refused to tell who the friend was. Mrs. Webb stated further that Holden warned her that she was the only one of the family who `had any 4 money and if she. went to law she would lose it all. `She stated that her sister told-her `before her death that she would not make a will for Bill Holden. `Mrs. Webb told the -court that in August.` 1923, Mr. and Mrs. McQuain went to `live with her following some trouble with W. C. Holden but only stayed a week. There had. been no quarrel" but Mrs. Mc- Quain wanted to go back to Nottawa. T ey were friendly afterwards and ited each other. . She stated that it was untrue that she had put the` Mc0.uaiv~s out as charged by the plaintiff. -' ' ' Similar evidence was given by Mrs. udrey Tesky, a niece, who was, llmesent at ,the conversation between ; 2 Mrs. Webb and W. C. Holden. ; Law the Head Off You , , Ben Ough, abrother of Mrs. Mc- , Quain, stated that on a Sunday in _ January, 1926, coming home from church in Collingwood, he met W. * T J." Holden, who `enquired about his ; sister's health. _ The witness `replied c that she was not very well and Hol-I .den said, I must go up and try to` C lget her to.make her will. She will ti 'be`sns_i.i ffin_g out one of these days. , The following week the witness went to see Mrs. McQuain~.and while he was there W. J. Holden` came in. Af- ter he had gone Mrs. McQuain told the witness that she had made no will and `had no intention of it. Thernight - before the funeral he heard Mrs. Webb ask Mona and her husband if there was a will and both said not , that they knew of. In June the wit- nfssl went t`? see J. I-yllolden and at e atter, a ter rea ing t e tions 'said to have been ,Mrs. McQuain, said, I you to go into this thing your eyes shut, because I'll law the NH-' vnn ' " . niece 01 tne deceased. ` ' ' Mrs. Ida Webb`, sister of the de- , _ceased, stated that on April 4, 1926, '_ `the night before Mrs. M`cQuain's fun- '- er 1, she_, Mona Holden and Mona s _]hus and, W. C. Holden, were talking ` and -both the "others stated that they i knew nothing about a will. Mona ;said that Bill Holden came out but `she did not know whether the will was made or not. She had been sent out to the kitchen, The Saturday following the funeral the witness saw Mona in Collingwood andthe latter sa d that there was no will. -In re- . sp nse to her request W. C. Holden called the following week and said that matters would be settled to the satisfaction of everyone, Mona and friend had {rhino-a nnnulu ....u.`I.--I value uh ' .Thos. Crone of Collingwood stated that he had given Mrs: McQuain a note for $300 which she endorsed Eliza Jane McQuain. -The note was ' paid by renewal notesdrawnby W. J. Holden in favor of Mona Holden, niece of/the deceased. Mr: Trio Uinkk .--`-4--- -'1 -" the late` M { ary. 1926,'to. M ucsl wuuc Ill tnearrection or Nottawa. I `Mrs; Mary, McNicoll, who nursed rs. McQuainj from Febru-`~ arch of the same year, stated-that on three occasions during that time. she heard. Mrs. "McQuain say that Ho_lden~ had. been there to get her to make her will but she .would not make it. One day down town she met Holden and he told her that he had been out to make Mrs. _McQuain's will, but she would not make it. _To `Mr. .Fair the witness -stated that during this time Mrs. Mc- -Quain s mind was all right. . She had no delusions and knew every 'one`w_ho II II. - ,..uu-.- we sxgpature or Mrs. McQuain on cheques and- tE3`other to show- that` sometime in December (when the alleged will was said to have been executed) Mr. and. Mrs. W. J. Hol- dep went in the; direction of Nottswa. I "lmy 'll ;..'... '|t_\n'_`_n - prove the sigizature of Mrs} McQi1ain ' cheqI;e_s_ and_- tEothe_r show: .I.aL_A_ ffery Collingwood known W. J. Hc -s `had sat in the 1 Ha L:... D--- -~ v c vv. :1. ."lU1( 'ter reading ct: ;n, don to ecause tj .. uvuua vvuuu anab- i W? Holden 1d town" im for four years and ,believe him on oath. d-. the witness stated .d considerable trouble 1 Council when Lvnr nn 4-luad. -- --- :u was g ;ed that he did_n< could w auc UUUI >r and was g< I LL_L' E'goH"` t`c;e;1: at Holden 0 ,not believe. write a bet