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BOTTLE LUX SMALL PKG. ...; -- nu. uruxcu DEAND ll] 10] standards? ;,'ua1ity"f':'T:'.. pkg. 9c Heinz, individual size CHEESE CHIPS - Christie s - Every B"I?Z `s3n`f;`1`1`iZ;`l_ chip always crisp and fresh pkg. 17c BAKED BEANS in T0, RED KIDNEY BEANS--Heinz, small Heinz, Boston style a tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tin 12c style, medium size tin 5 SODA WAFERS - bhristie s 22 BOTTLE CHEF SAUCE LAZENBY S JUHUHUUIL On Monday night the meeting of the Young People's League took the form of a. baseball match, but, in- stead of a. ball, Bible questions were hurled at the ba'tter. This novel method, which has been used be- fore, as usual proved to be both helpful and amusing. Magistrate Jeffs said disclosures revealed the existence of a. night life in Barrie that must come as a aurprisen to decent citizens of the town. When .a. young woman with a. bunch or drunks, can knock about from one store tovanother, it is 9. , whether=or not any threats were made to accused to extract a con- _ fession. The credibility of Crown witnesses evidence was strenuously attacked, particularly that of com- `plainant and it was argued that in v-iew of the testimony and condi- tions. which prevailed and. of the accused woman's statements under oath, that she had been given the money as claimed and did not steal it. If she had stolen the money would she have registered under her own name in a hotel and carry the money around in her purse? Not one move had been made to conceal it. He contended that his client was to be admired for the manner in which she had stood up under what` he termed as a most brutal cross- examination from W. Boys. Crown Attorney Evans said that if the money was not stolen, it was, by the `Campbell woman s confes- sion, secured by extortion or black-' - mail. He asked that a conviction be, registered. She had no right to the money under lalny circumstances, and he asked that it be restored to , Moftatt. whetheri or fhnn in nnn-nna 240 A Zhristiefs - The . . . . . . True Fruit Flavor" FRUIT DROPS SPECIAL. EL . 3Z;"' 1 6c ASSORTED .l.'.lUUy. On Thursday evening last the exe- cutive of the Women's Missionary Society, together with the leaders of the C.G.I.'1`.. met at _the home or the president. Mrs. W. `Cullen, William St., for the purpose of appointing committees and making plans for the year. After the routine work had been concluded the remainder of the evening was passed very pleasantly in a social manner, winding up with a tastefully served luncheon. (Wm I/fnnouv v\{n-hf +1nn vnnnbl-an al J PICKLES 35 fi 43c Quality Brand Sweet Mixed BAKED BEANS in Tomato Sauce- individual . . 2 tins 13c BAKED BEANS in Tomato Sauce-- Heinz, small size` . . . . . . 2 tins 19 Tomato Sauce- and Vegetarian Sfvlf-". mpdinm ci-In Hn L3-- 1`3`/ - ship disregarded confessions madd to police, and said the evidence a-' part from that warranted a con-' viction. The chain of circumstan-I tial evidence was complete, he said.-_ How she came into possession of the money, according to her own story, was most improbable. She gave her age` as 23. and said she was a saleslady and had never been in trouble before. The money` found on two accused, with the ex~` ception of $21 found on Hurst. was ordered returned to Moffatt. The` sentence of the court was that Lot-=' tie Campbell three and not more than twelvd months in County jail at hard labor.- As wr one Uampbell girl His Wort I spend not less than - sordid state 6: affairs, he said. In the cast nf I-1 ...-.9 11:. Hr--I oututu state or arralrs." he the cast of Hurst, His Worshm continued, he was surprised tha `the Campbell girl had not been `called by the Crown in this caae.~ ;If anybody could have connected ;him ip with the theft It was the` y ampbell woman. Hurst was dis-I V charged. `-3, -- - U-.. I for the Campbell His 'WOl' disrezardpd nnfncalnnn en. la! Former Resident Passes in Toronto , _-1.-.. 2 for 23 I [III &`lU DRIED FRUITS PRUNES - Yield more energy than most foods--med- ium size 2 lbs, 19 DATES -- Fresh. Golden Hallowi . . . . . . 2 lbs. 21" PEARS - Fancy Bartlett, Aylmer brand, N0. 2 size tin tin24c I\I\-I-nu` Int`: v-durum CATELLYS Macaroni Large Pkg. Thursday, Febreiary 9. 1929- vtal ltlll 13.. 12%c '5 Ade 11th c with th old Gr : choc tail 3 than i Depart IHD 15 he is the w crowd young accom cate use in half 3 the la duce of kno `I, is irect`e `-- exper Chan on, year. shoul when cuku are b verti pupns denc vdch hands onus. - Mrs. A. Manson and Mrs. H. `Des-` jardins are spending a. week with `relatives in Detroit. ' ' Engineers W. H. Jacobs. R. `J. Nicholle and J. Wetherup returned; to I-Iornepayne after a. holiday at: their respective homes. I DEL- _`....._I_-._... .l 31. I\_-__.-I_ has com wait: 5 cc! her No make drug ing a mov form E112 Bloc woul 1-A... -v vua cona new- to-d tran doom ahno step rnort wind displ of a Insld nut. drug an g in Re sales poi one the: trac able of 11 Yes: und pres xnen ing tion tons bay fort abo niai witk tons for _EA. ...-_- V..." -. .-v--- On Sunday evening -the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was adminis- tered, the pastor speaking from the words But I say unto you, I will not drink henceforth of this fruit of the vine until that day when I drink it anew with you in the Father's Kingdom." Over eighty partook of the sacred emblems, Mr. Coulter being assisted by Mr. Sinton of the China Inland Mission, who is enjoying a. well-earned furlough at Holly. n 'l"hnI-nnv nvanh-no `Inn! +11`: Avg. LUL of t 14 i 24 fore will and plac wit two com isb Sta Pr: ygvao avu.:vvv- vv n-vo--V-u The members of St. George's! Choir met on `Tuesday. Feb 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Godden. Toronto St.,-to say farewell to Miss Grace Godden, who leaves ` this week for Toronto. After a. merry time spent ln games and music, Rev. A. R. Holden spoke` very appropriately and little Miss Norma Godden presented Miss Grace Godden with a. parasol, the slit of the choir. '}'O!'0I'|I0 III}! WEEK IO!` E {SW clays.- W. Bogardia of Graxzenhurst spent .4 raw days w_1 ch hlsraintly here this week. Mr: `F, Aum-3+ nf 'I"hnI-nfnn flan: Mr. and Mrs. W. 31033 were 113 Toronto this week for a few days. W. Bmmrdin of Gravanhuz-at nnqnt """.. T. Ayerat of Thornton has returned after visiting Aliandaie friends. `Mr: A Mdnnnn and M91, T-T `nu- Put Twelve Russell Kelly of Hamilton, ad- dressing Orlllia. Board of Trade, made the statement that $700 to -$800 a day is going out of Orillia. to the mail order house Eiiiwwxwiixxxxg NORMAI*{_ ;g_n_4_z_\RsHALL HAw1gas1`3iv}: United Church Notes ugauuuu . The still seized last week is a most ingenious one. The heating apparatus consisted of a gas tan with an automobile valve at the sideand a guage on top. An air pum was-used to create the de- . sire pressure for a ame which shot out of the end of a long co_p- oer coil after 1t had been atom1z- led. cuau us: cu.'ra.lgueu. | Sank Lowe has been a fre-, quent offender against the defunct 0. T. A. and Inland Revenue Acts. While serving a term at Burwash two ears ago he was iven credit for aving made whis ey at the Prison Farm and of having sup- plied it to the guards, several of whom, including the superinten- dent, resigned following an inves- tigation. . rm... u.a..11u .....'.....a 1-..; ...-..1. 2- - H" U! Ul U113: The case-- of Lowehas been heard and judgment reserved un- til the 13th, when Gibbons will also be arraigned. .qD1l1p" `tjutiyn `Ann 311-nun an 1-- auaun. gavewxuuga away; Lowe` ap eared last Friday, as did also Jo n Gibbons the owner of the land on which the still was found, who is charged under another section with concealing, or keeping, or allowing or suffer- ing to be concealed or kept, etc. The double prosecution is a most unusual one. am. --_- -n ~r-~-- --- - Last week Inland 5Revenue Of- cer Major C . R. Kendall with Provincial Officers Greasy, Law and Beatty seized a fully equipped still with 70 gallons of mash. testing 19.8 alcohol, in the swamp near his place. It was cleverly hidden `by an almost perfect cam- ouage of evergreens, but a wind- ing trail from the house to the stack gave `things away: T.nuIn'nnnnnw:u1 113:6 `K`u:A... .. lung uuu saw. _;;uurm:u IIUII16 on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reid have gone on a few weeks -holidays and expect t`o visit their son and daugh- ter in Toronto, also a son in De- `trait, before returning. Hawkestoma nfnnfnzl nan conun- Iauuuc 15 HI use "DI E(lIOI'(1 J.V1EI'Sn" on the 13th concession of West Gwillimbury, is never happy un- less he is in trouble, despite his acknowledged cleverness in evad- ing the law. T....4. .......1. 'l'...1.....1 \1`|--.._...-_ An `A smi. FOUND IN . BRADFORD MARSH Sank Lowe; ` Vvfsiixosc:-:_""i>la':-e'"3.'f abode is in the Bradford Marsh" I run flu: 1 9} IIA1InA:u4u'.-an ...D TI7`-...L It would seem that Henry Lowe, whose place of ,,}..,,,1,, ;, .:,. 4.1,... un.....M.....l `M--....1_n 1'US[JUIlBlD1H.Ey. , ` _ `The following were elected as eld- ers for the ensuing year: J , S. Brun- ton, James Brun on. J. H. Blair, Thos. Crosby, J; Hutchlngs, H.~ Heels, G. W.'I-I111. J. H. Knapp, J. E.` Morrison, Wm. Rusk, W. D. Scott, VV. B. Taylor, J D. W"lsdom, A. W11- kinson and A. E. Wlce. Stewards, W. Cullen, J; Clemmens, Geo. Clark, F. W. Dobson, A. E. Fleetham, Thou. Fleetham, W. Gough, Grant Heels, '1`. Horner. W. J. Harris, T. Loug- heed. C. McQuade, Irv. McLa.chlan, S. Mccausland, E. McFadden, Wm. Park, J. Patton, Owen Peters. A. Paddison, Art. Pugh, B. Richardson, `L. Spearn, E. Stephenson, W. A. Spearn, S. Thomas, James Wilson. `H. .... .. cyan; my aaaaaa song A pleasing item of the evening's business was a spontaneous vote of thanks to J. E. Morrison, superin- tendent of the Sunda.y*school, for his untiring, faithful and efficient efforts to promote the welfare of the school. He, in replying, spoke in glowing terms of the support receive-. ed from teachers and officers which had helped so much to lighten the responsibility. ~ `Thu Fnnhnuv nun-A lnnno an AMI, I wuuuvwwauon; vv svauuvu on gvvu U-I-nvw . The pastor, Rev. G. E. _Coulter, E acted as chairman and in his open- . ing remarks summed up the church situation very concisely by touch- ing on the noteworthy points, a few of which are: Total number ot per- sons under pastoral oversight 524, ; total number of members on church rail 243. or a net gain of 13. Total amount raisedvrcr all purposes $8758 and for the circuit, which includes `Holly 3452-3. 0: -this -total some of the larger amounts are: Ladies Aid $811, Maintenance and Exten- sion Fund $685, of which $100 was raised by Holly (this appointment raised in all $770). A detailed fin- ancial` statement was presented by the treasurer, Aid. McFadden. and reports were received from the fol- lowing departments: Ladies Aid. Women's `Missionary Society. Main- tenance and Extension Fund,.Young People's League. Sunday School, Choir, Service Bible Class, Mission Band and one of the C.'G.I.-'1`. groups. All departments of the church show a very successful year both finan- cially, in attendance and interest_ shown, especially is thlstrue of the Young People's League which is coming along splendidly.` v A ...1......8..... 14...... -1 AL- -_--._l_..I_ `BURTON AVE. U. C. HAS 243 on ROLL Gain of 13 luring` Year- Total Amount Raised Was$4523 The annual congrehatlonal meet- ing of Burton Avenue-United church {was held in the schoolroom of the church on the evening of Wednes- day, Feb. 1, and though the attend- .a.nce was not large nearly all or !the more important business was i successfully copcluded in good tlme. pa stor, 'Rev. Coulter, u'u1L, oexore returning. Hawkestone defeated Oro Station at Guthrie rink, Monday night, in a. fast and `strenuous hockey game which required ten minutes of over- time to decide. Score, 2-1'. uxsutuulwlt warning. . The constable said he witnessed Hurst go to a. lady's coat and take some money out. The money was handed toa detective, he said. He also saw an detective take -the money out of, the Campbell girl : purse. It was `$68.00 in 3.11. Two envelopes containing money. `sealed by Toronto police, were produced in court. The other contained 8101.. ' Ev actual count thirtxntnm mm- suing III Opposite GIFGCUOIIS. In cross-examination witness said he had drunk some 1-iquor at home and with friends elsewhere, but blamed the wine -given him by Hurst for making him dopey. Wit- ness declared absolutely that he_ never was out wlthbor spent any money on the Campbellgirl at any time or place. . , Constable sliayner, next called, told of the arrest in Toronto, and was about to give Hurst's contes- sion when Mr. Creswicke strenu- ously objected on the ground that Hurst had not been properly warn- ed. There was a hot exchange of personalities between the Crown At- . torney and Mr. Creswicke over the quest on. of admission or the con- fession. Finally the magistrate. ruled t that it was inadmissable owing to I insufficient warning. ' 'l`l-an nnnnfnhln nal Jug n.u..........`.1 ` ' _ .Vlvl-U UU UIIBBL Albert Moffatt was the first wit- ness called and repeated his evi- dence 'in the Campbell trial, estab- lishing the theft. Little new was brought out. During an argument with Hurst .some time previous to the alleged theft he had displayed his roll of $820 in the presence of the girl, he admitted. The money had been produced to make a bet; which did not materialize. Some time after going to his store to at- tend to the furnace he woke up in his office chair where he had sat down waiting for his fire to burn up. to find his money gone and Lottie Ga.mpbe_li disappearing through his office door. He` and Constable Rayner traced a. lady's and man : tracks in the fresh snow. going in opposite directions. ' In m-nn.m:nmInnHnn mifnnun .am ecteu summary tmaz. , .-Magistrate Jeffs ruled that the prosecution was in the Crown At- torney's hands and ordered him to proceed Without Mr. .Motfatt s pri- _vate counsel. AH-unw llnlaaoa nu... 4.1.... 11..-; ...u n cuun. {no Omar contained 3101.` By actual count thirty-two mid- u"1`1'1e [charge against Hurst was read. He pleaded not guilty and el-. acted summary trial. .-Nrnszlnfrnrn Inffa rnha Mao H... WIUKB auiu I16 UHQBFSEOOG mat W. A. Boys was to have appeared at the first trial in the role or assist- ant Crown Attorney, but from the nature oi.'jh1~s examination he had assumed the role. of private prose- <,:u'tor. Counsel did not think this n I`, ` GU LUI` fair. VIVL. v uuauu, uwuuusu Lu an wuaournment to permit the presence of W. A. Boys, acting for Mottatt. Mr. Cres- wicke said he understood that W. A Ilnvn man in haun onnanun nu LUl'3- Mr. and Mrs. Butler, who hve been in "Toronto for several weeks, _returned home on Monday. and Mrs. Rnhr. mum sum- HUUUL uuuuu-ry 61 1115`- H. H. Creswlcke, counsel for ac- |cused, objected to an adjournment ltn nnvmit fhn nv-nnamnn nf `(X7 A EUIIL LUUBHGJ Ill!)-P111115 J11 J.'UllCe Court when the adjourned trials of Lottie Campbell and Lloyd Hurst were called. The evidence in the case or the Camp'bel1 girl was com- pleted the week previous and it was decided to proceed with the Hurst trial without the summing up by counsel or passing judgment in the Campbell case. Both accused were charged withithe same offence, the theft of $820 from A. Moffatt on or about January 21 last. ` ` "PT, `PT, .(".1~a:urIn]zn nnnn-nl fan on, L01` Ll"l.h In passing sentence Magistrate Jeffs said he was indeed surprised that so sordid a state of affairs as revealed by the trial existed in_ Barrie. Personally he would not have `believed it had he been told previous to the trial. A....&L.... -.._....u._- _..-_-x ______ _,,_ Ir--vv-v-~ v-- v-our It-nvvoi Another capacity crowd was pre- sent Tuesday morning in Police (Tnnr-f whnn 1-hn nrnnnnn {admin at! As a resultot the theft charges) preferred against Lloyd Hurst and Lottie Campbell, the hearing of which consumed two days in police court, Hurst was acquitted and the Campbell woman sentenced to-an indeterminate sentence of three to twelve months in the County jail with hard labor. by `Magistrate Jeffs late Tuesday afternoon. Immediately upon his release trom custody IT-`fur-:1-, xmu rnnrrnnfnd rm 1: nhnrn-n UpUlI an: I UL'UGlU L`l'UlIl UU LUUy Hurst was rearrested on 9. charge of non-support preferred by his wife, an Orillia. girl. and he. w-as taken to that town on Wednesday for trial. Tn ounanlnm nnvnl-Anna `Ina-I..&....4... HURST ACQUITTED ON THEFT CHARGE But CampB:a_Gir1 Goes to Jail For Three Months ` `On Monday, Jan. 27. about sixty ucuunay, uu auuuuy. U neighbors and relatives gathered at the home of Robert Rennick and his son, Thomas J., sixth concession, Essa, to spend a. social evening with them before their departure to their new home` in Vespra. They will be] much missed both in church `and; community, they having spent about; 46 years here and about thirty ofi this on the farm they are vacating` this week. The young people spent the evening playing cards while their elders conversed on different subjects. About eleven o'clock Mr. Renick was presented with a beau'-- tiful couch and Thomas J., with a. leather rocking chair. The address was read by Harold Bell and the presentations made by Erwin Miller and Fred Coulson. T. J. replied in suitable terms thanking them all for their kindness. After this a dainty` lunch was served to all. tau a. Law Lucuus on 'Luunua.y evenlng. ' Elmer Denney and D.-Gauley of Baxter visited -their cousin,` Edward Denney, on Sunday. ' '- xn Mnnnv Tan 9'1 n1-.nu+ .-ah.-Lu yum`: ago. The late Mr. Ambrose maintained his connection up to the time of his death with Corinthian Lodge No. 96, A. F. ,& A. M., of which he had been a. member for 48 years. In religion he was always a `Presbyterian, at- tending Allandale Presbyterian church here and Dovercourt Pres- byterian church in Toronto. De- ceased was a Conservative in poli- tics and an ardent orangeman, be- ing an honorary member of L.'O.L. No. 482, also a. charter member of Black Knights, Allandale Precep- tory. The funeral, conducted by the A.F. & A.M. on February 6, to Memorial Park Cemetery. was largely attended by many friends, both from Toronto and Allandale. Besides his widow, Mr. Ambrose is survived by one son, -Isaac, conduc- tor on the C.N.-R., and ve daugh- ters, Mrs. Lachlan Campbell, Mrs. Fred Allen, M-rs. Jean Campbell, Mrs. P. G. -Smith and Mrs. P. C. Forrest, -all of Toronto. I I. U and Mrs D. J. Miller entertain- ed a few friends on Monday evening. RIYHAF Dnnnnv and H .I(31an1nv nfl WILH Ul-Upl .u'1uuu.u. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jennett or Ivy spent Sunday with.the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bell. \t.. ._.I It... -Iu\_.I_n,u- ,, nu uny ' bert. RA :- VLEILUICH VV_l.b &V.I.l'B- IDSUISUFLUIM Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregg of Lindsay spent a. few days last week with Utopia friends. Mr and Mr: T`! _TnnnnH- nf. Tun 11105 ll lU6Vll.lo ~Feb. T-Mrs. Holt of Toronto and Mrs. W. Lennox of Ivy were recent- visitors with Mrs. Beckerton. `In our` `Inn TJ:-xnnuv Ilunnnnn AC ` -_-- _._-. ..--.. -._- ... -.-. --.. -vu..u 5 and Mrs. -Elphlck spent Sun- day with Mr. and -Mrs. Smith, Eg_- bert. ' ` 56113105 ! Ii. WEEK- - Mrs. John Dobson spenta. cou- ple of days last week with her daughter in Barrie. `X7|n'|Au `Kuhn and IavnI`l1r nun nan-u- u'H.UKIlEl' In DH.l'l`18n Walter Muir and family are mov- ing to the farm here that R. Ren- nick is leaving. vwnh, 7-Mrn, T-Tn nf Tnrnnfn and 31.5 vi-1l'1Ao:2-.' spent Sun- cliay with Mr. and Mrs. AndrewjM11- er. . - Mr. and Mrs. Dawid Miller visited the formers sister. Mrs. Russell Hood, Alliston, last week. - _.__1 ID..- -I-.-__n.1 v-__.__4;_ -__-| -nvvu, o--q-..-vs. `Hunt: 71 van.- Mr. and Mrs. David Jennett and Vtwo children visited Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bell on Sunday. ll -In Ranlznrfnn and `Min `I7! Iv-nlfh Feb. 7-lV.ErTs. -Fellows was in Tor- onto last week visiting her daugh- ters. -- w wv -. ..-.l.. V . _--; _-- ------ Mr. and Mrs..\-'C. W; Banting Ivy attended the pres_ent`a.t1on at R. Renn!ck s last week. II:-n Tnlnn T\AIvusn-u annn 4-: Anna. ---- --nu no--van ave -.1\'d2r. and Mrs. John 3-d:i.ll'e:: of Vaaey visited the Miller and Jennett tam- llies last week. . `Kin ant` OI. `lrlifuus `I:-n\Kn-Gnu UL: &VuI.u DUN UH uuuuuy. Mrs. Beckerton -and Mrs. E. Smith are both imprgving in health. II.` A...` I'.._ I` CT . 15-._AR___. _D 7.... -Feb. 6-M1ss Blla Miller of Bar- rie apent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miner. ` ALICE JGBI. Wo ' M1`-. and Mrs. Wiltred Mcnaster have moved to their home on the Sixth, Line after an absence of three yearsm Baxter. - ~ 9.1;. \IlII-._.-A ns..'u__..A ...._..A an--- UTOPIA V..- - -cg--ave u | Crown Attorney Evans reviewed 'a..c hain of circumstantial evidence from the time Moffatt 1:-at ourish-t ed his money Saturday night until Hurst : arrest three days later when money ofethe same species and denomination was found on accused. Crowngounsel stressed the point that Hurst had -handed the --cw---vy-u . Detective Sergeant Nursey, on the Toronto force for 22 years. said he immediately took Hurst out of the Toronto hotel bedroominto a. hall and took` $21 from his pockets. The money was produced. Hurst : state- ments volunteered to the detective were challenged by his counsel and the testimony interrupted. Witness corroborated Rayner as to money given over and said it was given willingly. * This concluded the Crown's case. Mr. Creswicke immediately asked tor 9. dismissal on the ground that there was no evidence t_o connect Hurst with the theft. Why hadn't the Crown called Lottie Campbell? he asked. He submitted` the Crown had not made out a case. . A II__._.._ AAA_,, - dle-`aged men remained in their seats during the noon recess. The Afternoon Session Following adjournment Constable Rayner again took the stand and was cross-examined by. defence I counsel. W} VII LU PORRIDGE OATS -- Rapid cooking, Robinhood. For an Ideal Breakfast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . large pkg. 26 CLUB HOUSE COFFEE -- Thermo Kept Process-Sea1ed under vacuum keeps this fine coffee always fresh I-lb. tin 63 1A;-lb. tin 33c PEACHES - Fancy quality, Aylmer brand-'l`ry a tin of these for a real treat. No. 2 size tin . . . . . . tin 27 PLUMS -- Green Gage, choice qual- ity, No. 2 size tin 0 1.3..` (IE, SILVER PQIJSH I CANNED rkurrs THE Mama: i:xAM'INIn -ul, A1\/I 44 gnaw 1.11.: ......2tins25c LARGE JAR NONSUCH 19c 'J;yxnwIvx<>xnvx<-In-x<>x<~x<-`x<>xc>x SPECIAL-- a.uuvaaU~1`y utter tne Iwct, ne laid. Lottie` Campbell was brought be- fore the court. ; Mr. Creswicke asked ,.-that o- missions in the written evidence be included. One was where the pro- tection of the court was asked` and not noted. Another was on the point .......v. v own any 11:51:: The summing up was along lines previously indicated. Accused was charged with concealing, aiding and abetting by Mr. Evans. He was an accessory after the fact, he said. Ltti nThhA11 urn: hnnIIaI\ `kn, was put. in U18 BOX. Accused said the money round on him was his own. -It was his wages, what was left of_`h1s weekly salary of $25.00. He said he knew absolute- ly nothing about the money stolen from Moffatt. At Detective Nursey's dem-and Hurst went to t`he girl's coat and got a roll of bills out. of the inside pocket. It was -money she had given him for fear .she would lose it. He didn't know where the girl got the money and had `heard a lot or stories since. He had Just got to the hotel and put the money in the coat prior to going tohis brother's for the night. I IR!-A ...._._.1.._. -'_._ ----r -"r " I u an; rnov uuvuvj uuucu. His Worship refused to dismfl the case at `this point and Hurst was put in the box. Ant-unnil cam +1.- ............ o-.-...1 -_ money over voluntarily. He asked that Hurst be placed on his defence. `Km -f`uzu-uulA1.- .......-.-.1 LL-L -- -....- -__...- Ivv yauuvu uu nus uuxeuce`. Mrpcreawicke argued that not a tittle of evidence was given to show that the money found on accused was the money stolen. 111- .'I1?...._Ln.. -1. - - -- LARGE PKG. SAUCE .. - -v--..`-.- - vuuauwu III uvu vluuv The death occurred after he. linger- ing illness on February 8, at 802 Dovercourt Road, Toronto, of John Ambrose, formerly for many years a resident of Allandale. Deceased was born in Truro. Nova Scotia, 76 years ago. About 55 years ago he came to Ailandale and during his! residence here made many friends. He married Nancy Spring, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isa-ac Spring of -the 8th concession, Innis- l, fifty years ago. He was con- nected with the bridge and building department of the Grand Trunk Railway for some twenty-eight years, moving to Toronto eighteen years ago. "Flag Info 1|/l u A-nkunan wt.-.I...4..-.a...-.: