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Page Six 1&1 W .'A11anda1e BANKWTORONTO Partners of known reputation and charac- ter can readily secure such loans from the Rain`: A` Tnrnnfn KVCIILLIII DC| ICF can Bank of Toronto. The Bank of Toronto s large experience in agricultural nancing makes it peculiarly qualied to assist farmers in all problems in- volving the protable development of their Fm-rue. See your Bank of Toronto branch manager to-day. He will welcome a thorough discus- sion of your farm nancing. BRANCHES : BARRIE Inuence of Breeding` Improved breeding is urgently needed in dairy herds. Most dairy- men feed and house their "cattle in a manner that is worthy of much bet- ter cattle than they are keeping. Eicient cows, efficiently fed and housed, are the dairyman s economic salvation. The most successful llairy-men are `breeders and improvers - of dairy cattle. mu. ,.:1.....,. :.~ an cnrnn"o`rI+ Pom! DRS. LITTLE & ;iETLE, PHYSIC- inn: Run-manna Oman and Resi- U1 l|'dll`_Y |."dLLlU- While silage is an excellent feed for dairy stock, it should `be com- bined with some Ieguminous feed. such as clover, cowpeas, or alfalfa, owing to its insuiciemt productive quality. The leguminous material will tend to -correct the deciencies of the silage in dry matter, protein, and mineral constituents. nu r_,-;,___..._y.. ._,...1.4.... . .-. . Duos, anu HllHt:1'i11 UUl|DLlb|.lClluDy The (l`ari`ryman s motto is: Pro- duction 'rst; and every cow, pure- bred or grade, must produce and keep us, because we can't afford to keep her. This is one reason why some pure-`bred breeders shun cow-i testing associations. They are afraid of their record"-s; afraid some of their cows are not paying for their feed, or afraid some grade cow will step too fast for them. Turkeys Are Protable Turkey raising is not the difficult matter that rmany believe it to be, writes Mr. A. G. Taylor of the Poul- _ try Division, Dominion Experimental . Farms, keeping as I who itemizes the essentials to success in this line of poultry follows : Well-drained soil; free range, well-developed, healthy unrelated breeding stock, and palatable foods properly and regularly fed. 'I`l..\ L3:-Ja nun nn+ nnnnn fn THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925 -Iicg, umny mm. The birds are not conned to houses and for winter nights req uv.iJre only the shelter of a straw bar, or` closed-in shed. Nor is the feeding an expensive matter. Turkeys, especially the Bronze, which is our largest and most popular `breed, are great foragers and 9:21-the_r much of their food from the elds. Alto- gether there is little labor required in keeping a ock; a small initial in- vestment will provide a `suitable start, and the market for dressed turkeys is good both at Thanksgiving and Christmas. A 1,,,u,;2,. ___..ELL___ L.. 1u`_. rn___I-_. auu UML Aamuua. A bulletin written by Mr. Taylor entitled Turkeys, their care and management, (No. 46, New Series) is now in the press. In it are to .be found a. discussion of breeds; practi- cal directions for successfully man- aging at ock, and notes on the `pre- vention and cum of disease. Copies will be sent free on application to the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. MIDLAND -STORES TO CLOSE HALF DAY DURING SUMMER Art a. meeting of the Midland Re- tail Merchants Association held recently, it was agreed t}m{\.;/ places of business close Wednesdays " *` at noon during the monrbhs of June. July, Awgrust and September. 'Ilhe merclmnms also decided to close art; 6 o'clock on nights before legal hol-i~ days, instead of keeping onen until 11 ....-` -<'\ ..'.-!-`v AROUND THE FARM Elmvale pie 1: loan. 219 DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOR Rf Wpuf 'T'nrnnfn, will he at 9` H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE AND 1IA|::r`nv1IIn nnrnnr nf 'I`m-nntn and -DR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATE of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinburgh and Glas- gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Ofce, corner Baycld and Wor- sley Sts. Entrance o Worsley. Ofce open until 8 p.m. LLEXANDEK. UUWAN, UL;uno- sor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administration, and General Solici- tor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Oices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. __?.? SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 6_1_. Ofce-58 Collier St. Oice Hours : 8-9 g.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. Ontario. W. A. boys, n.\..., m D. C. Murchison, J. R. Boys. . VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES, Barrie Branch. Miss Irene Munro, 86 Worsley St. Telephone 751w. Eyes Examined V Glasses Fine Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College. Toronto. rnoFEsLs1oNAi."(iiizns Successor to Creswicke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan 43 Elizabeth St., Barrie. Phone 80 \ UK. 11. '1`. AKNALL, Urluun 1-uxu residence corner of Toronto and `Elizabeth streets. ( Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) `Telephone 167. _-::j. EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., WTUM 'T`nnr-haw nf Piano. Or- um. L1'1"1'1.1g oz u1'1"1'm:.', r'ru.a1u- ians, Surgeons. Office and Resi- dence, 47 Maple Ave. Oice hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or by appointment. A. T. Little, M.D., W. C. Little, M.B. Phone 9.12 m. mu1c'1'11v1nmnxuN, lzz nnuun St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, 1st Saturday 0! each month. Diseases-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 am. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. m..u., 213. PROF. D. E. WEIR, TEACHER OBI Piano and Violin. Piano Tuner. 21 Collier St. Phone 513. B. W. SYLVESTER, TEACHER OF Piano, Violin and `Cello. 120 Bayeld St. Phone 974w. -:-::--- PERCY HOADLEY IS PREPARED fn um-ant a limited number 01 DONALD ROSS, LL.B., BARRIS ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Tem- ple Building, Barrie. Money to lnan. HILDRETH F. LENNOX, A.T.C.M.` Teadher of Piano pupils prepared for Toronto Conser- ....+mm Wvmninations in Piano 2 North St., Barrie. Oice, Ron Block, Barrie. JUMUNU 1-1Auux, mue. nAu., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Or- yzan, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Choir-master of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 113 Worsleg street. Phone 663. ERCY HUAULMI 15 rum-Am-.u to accept a limited pupils in the following: Organ, Voice and Piano. Studio, 46% Clapperton St. Specialist on voice production. Phone 283w. __________.___.__ DR. E. G. ERNBULL D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. GORDON LONGMAN [PUB prepare.-u .lUl' .lVLVA|I.v \JvAuJ\ vatory Examinations RADENHURST & HAMMOND, Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Office, 131: oor Masonic Temple Bui1d~ ing. Money to loan at lowesi rates. O. R. RUSK. OPH.D. DR. W. A. LEWIS MUSIC LESSONS LEGAL MEDICAL OPTICAL Fitted Phone 387w INNISFIL PASTOR IS CANED BEFORE GOING TO NEW CHARGE _ Goodifellow of Shroud On Friday evening, _April 17, at Churchill Presbyterian church, mem- bers of -the three .congrega.tions, Churchill, Lefroy and Stroud, with friends from other denominations, lled the church in a farewell func- tion tendered to -Rev. Wallace John- ston. It was a splendid gathering and seldom has one attended a more harmonious meeting. Mr. W. J. occupied the given by of Cookstown, chair. Addresses were Rev. Mr. Beveridge Rev. Mr. `Stevenson Cousins of Stroud. These .were in- terspersed -by vocal solos `by `-Mrs. -G. C. Allan, Mrs. Burton Warnica, M-isses Birdia and IR11-by Adams, re- ccitations by Miss Margaret -Suther- land, and organ solos by Mrs. J. E. Hodgson. Mr. Johnston has had the support of the three congregations in .. .-nae-+ 11nnr\`rYI-Tnflh darn-on and `l`.l1PT(1 and Rev. Mr. ` STEWART & STEWART, BAR- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyancers. Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. Office, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. c Support. U1. mu: uucc v..uaubn.buuuu.; u. a most uncommon degree and there is no division in any of the congre- gations and_ no dissension such as is common in this day. .. 14444-- __._....1.-.1 1..:,. c.......,.n COITLIIIUH H1 Lula uay. Mr. Johnston preached his farwell sermons on Sunday and has left for Holstein, his new eld of labor. There he will minister to two congre- gations, Holstein an(l Fainbairn. His people there are sending over tnucks and his moving will be done -free of charge. The induction will take place this Thursday at the Fairbairn church. His Innisl 'pulprits will be declared vacant on Sunday and Rev. Mr. Beverid-ge has been elected in- terim moderator. A .._.___.A.._4.:.... -....,. ......|,. 5-,. M Lefllll JHUUCLIIDUL. A `presentation was made to Mr. Johnston, Mr. Walter Allan reading the address and Mr. Chris. Grose making the presentation. The ad- dress was as follows: Dear Pastor-To part with a min- ister who for six years has shared our joy and sorrows, and who has been with us through the varied ex- periences of life cannot fail to bring a note of sadness. But, as -we know you are about to leave us to go to another charge, the co11g1`eg'ations of Churchill, -St1`OLl(l and Lefroy have gathered here to-night to bid you Godspeed. We feel that we [cannot allow this occasion to pass without expressing .in some measure our ap- preciation of the work you have done while amgonst us. From Sabbath to Sabbath you have made an honest ,a.-....L L- :..L........,.L L1,... G,...:n+.n.m~ J4-1. sdaauuaauu _yuu navn; xuuuv. uu uunnuuv effort to interpret the Scriptures with vividness and understamling, and in your daily life you have steadfastly held before us the highest ideals of Christian life and character. ' xr,,, 1 ,_,, ,...L_,1:_.1 1.1.- ___' ._ .2_.1.... 3 \Ju11omau nan; auu uuusuu-u.;. You have embodied the principles of true ci-tieznship in your sincere interest in the Welfare of the com- munity and in its social and spiritual development. It is with gratitude we recall your untiring e`ort.s to preserve and beautify the church buildings and the manse. At all times conscious of your sacred trust, you have shown yourself gracious, sympathetic and ikindly. Living friendly, feeling friendly, Acting fairly to all men, Seeking to do that to others They may do to -me again. Hating no man, scorning no man, Wronging none by word or deed, But forbearing, soothing, serving, Thus \I live, and this my creed. As a slight token of appreciation of your years of service -here, we ask you to accept this -cane, and may we extend to `you our most sincere wishes for continued well doing in the Master's vineyard. We pray that God may guide and bless you in the work which lies before you. n ,, I __ L..L..l .0 LI-..-. no\v1I\~\\1\nn, wurn 'wuu.u uca ux.:.un. _ \l\Aa Signed on behalf of the congrega- ons of Churd, Smvud and Le- froy, Fknn 'T`n:] H ESSA AND ALLISTON NOW IN SOUTH SIMCOE RIDING Acording to the Representation Act of 1925 the boundaries of South Simcoe and West Simcoe ridings have been changed. A paragraph in Schedule A. of the new Act denes the boundaries of the riding of South Simcoe as follows: To con- sist of the townships of Adjala, Essa, West Gwillimbury, Innisl and Tecumseth, and the towns of Allis- ton and the villages of Beeton, Bradford and Tottenahm. Thus the town of Alliston and the township of Essa have been Simcoe and added to `South Simcoe. The change will make quite a dier- ` ence in the voting strength of the two ridings. Formerly the west rid- ing had the greater number of voters on its lists, but now the south riding will have the lead. Ac- cording to the 1923 lists South Sim- eoe had 7,519 voters, while West Simcoe had 11,299. Alliston and Essa had a total of 2,832, which, added to the South riding, with now :1. 1n 0:1 4.1.,` ....o.`... nvul 1...... taken from West ' CIKHIUU IIU Dill: DUMUH IALIIII5, VVII/u uvvv rive it 10,351 voters, and leave the Nest riding with 8,467. West Sim- coe will now consist of the townships )f nsunnidale, Nottawasaga and Tos= :m~ontio and the towns of Collins`:- Eben Todd. Wm. Reid. W. J. Goodfelluw. ESTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS Solicitors in High Court of Jus tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Ofce, 1st oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Esten. T.'1`1J%ii'<:1i}:i'-1'*i1J~i"y()*.'rT.A. CASES l game of Boston. V left the hotel at all that evening and _ five minutes. (Continued from page one) Three Sheets in the Wind Hugh Smith, proprietor of the Dominion House, Angus, said that the spotters had put up" at his hotel on Feb. 4th and had been more than half drunk, or as he put it, three sheets in the wind. Their breath reeked of liquor and it had taken them an hour to shoot a Coughlin had not Bradbury had only been outside for 4" .______!.._L2... 1... ....-.L`.. .... IIVU IILIIIUIICE. On cross-exarnination he profess- ed to be a teetotaller and in favor of the O.T.A. He never allowed liquor in his hotel and `did not know either Bradbury or his brothe r',' Ed. Smith, were bootleggers. Crown Prosecutor J. R. Boys then tendered the evidence of Inspector A. E. Sarvvis as to his knowledge of the authenticity of the wine company's returns produced in court. Mr. W. Finlayson, defence counsel, objected V strongly that the records could not - be proved and only to pre- judice the court, and they were ac- were L cordtingly ruled out. i E . E Special Officers Coughlin and Bradbury were then recalled to swear that they were not drunk on Feb. 4th. They hadn't had a drink 11 ,1-.. ; -..u. 2.... all day. The Smith Case In the case against Ed. Smith, charged with selling, Special Oicer Joseph Bradibury testied that on Friday, Feb. 13th, he and his side- kick, Arthur Coughlin, went to An- gus on the early morning train. Bradbury had telephoned Ed. Smith the day before from Stayner asking him if he could get him some liquor if he called the next day. Thus it was that shortly after they register- ed at the Dominion House the next day Ed. Smith called the two spot- ` ters into the bar and sold them a . bottle of gin for $8. They took it _ to their room, where they were join- drink. ed shortly by the vendor, who want- ed to know if they intended opening ` it. They did so and all three had a Later Ed. had with a stranger, who sold them two bottles of beer for $1.50. Between the four of them they drank all the beer. The stranger was also treat- ed to a drink of the gin, as was the proprietor, Hugh Smith, who came to the scene later on. Bradbury stated that he had known Hugh Smith for three years and had sold him liquor in his bootlegging; days. n.. ........- ..vn.mn.oHnn R1-5: rl.l'n1 1-v reappeared mm uquur Lu um uuum/1:551:15, uu_y.a. On cross-examination, Bradbury i told of having been at a dance in 1 Camp Borden on the night of Feb. 13th. The notes on the case had ' been written about 2.30 a.-m., after ' their return from the (lance. Apparently W. Finlayson, defence counsel, found out a great deal more about that dance during the noon hour, for after Coughlin had told his story in the afternoon he was sub- jected to a rigorous cross examina- tion on it. He said that a number of men and women had `driven out to the dance together in a sleigh, but denied having` any liquor at the dance. ~ uv-.2 I _-A. .......... ....\-"xv. lanwn n eel: Did not some women have to as some soldiers to take you away b~ cause you were drunk '2" he we asked. No! It's a deliberate lie. He admitted coming back in different sleigh and maintained 1 had paid the driver of it. He (1 nied gixning or selling any wine the soldiers and also threatening beat up any soldier. r..e..-,.,... o......:.. ,.+..,..I n...+ o` ucau uy any avAun.L. Inspectror Sarvis stated that t" grin when analyzed had proved to 66.4 per cent. proof spirits. u1:u.-..,..1 mr..,.rM.....,. "4! H. D r` rm UU-`I IICL hhllha l_lLVLl`J. ullALAuu- Wilfred MacCrone, of the R.C.C.S., recognized the spotters as two men who had been at the dance on the 13bh in a drunken condition. They had passed the drinks around among- some soldiers, he said, and had tried to sell some wine. On cross-exam- ination he admitted, or rather boast- ed, that he was a heavy drinker him- self. 1- A I." _I__ -1.-u__nrvrVc1 bL5|l.a Leslie Gordon, also of the R.C.`C said that the woman Coughlin 1 been escorting at the (lance I come and asked his protection cause he had insulted her. 11,3, 11...... _A A_........ ....!.I LL..J. ALEXANDER COWANy SUCCES- m-u- I-n T.nnnnY Cnwan & Brown. UGUDC IIC All-IVA Alluu.Au\.\A LAVA- Eric Carson of Angus said that he had driven the operatives to the dance. They had been drinking, but were not disorderly. They did not pay him for the trip. He had seen them passing drinks around during the night. 1:!........u- I.!..4.1..:n.nu on.-I Pl"`-\n\d- U115 Ill'5||`|n Everett Hutchinson and Gilbert Scott testied that the operatives had been drunk at the hotel on Feb. 1 3th. `Iv ,,.L n._-:a.1. -1..- ...........L...l Ll..-` LL-.. la . Hugh Smith also asserted that they were drunk all day. They had got- ten into the wrong room on coming home from the (lance that night and had slept with their clothes on. ID.) G.M+1n Han onnuenrl rlnninrl Han na.u 511:1) wwwu uucu v..u.-mu.o uu. Ed. Smith, the accused, denied the allegations 9f the operatives. He wood and Stayner, and the village 1 The Northern Advance ask admitted getting hold of the stranger who sold them the beer. He had joined them in the drinks. He also asserted that he was a heavy drink- the "i.Z}i had BOYS & MURCHISON, BARRIS ters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices 13 Owen street, in the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Office, Elmvale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., `h I" Muurnhicnn, .T_ R. Bovs, At the close of the case J. R. Boys applied to have the charge amend- ed so oha.t\in the alternative Smith would be charged with illegal pos- session. The Morris Case Information in the case against Kenneth Morris, a barber of Brad- ford, was also given by Special Officers Coughlzin and Brad-bury. Ac- cording to their evidence they had come from Newmarket by cutter on Feb. 2nd. They dropped i.n at Ken- neth Morris barber shop and ask- ed if he had anything to drink. He had a customer in the chair and asked them to wait. In a room off the shop Morris later produced a bottle and poured out the drinks. , Each of the operatives took two - drinks of the liquor, which was moonshine, paying $1 each for them. They also got a ginger ale bottle 3 and lled it up for a sample. This . was sealed in Barrie the next day in the presence of Prov. Sgt. Rich. It was turned over to the department on Feb. 7th. -..-__ -..-._-.'....L:-.. LLA ..n~.-n, UH J.`\:rU- Inn. On cross-exaiminamion the opera- tives agreecl that there was no one in the back (living) room when the sale was made. Special Ofcer Coughlin received a sharp reprimand from P.M. Jeffs when, on being` ask- ed by Mr. Fuinlayson if he was ever a professional bootlegger, he replied, No! And I'm not as good a friend of them as you are, either. a. y:.u:.camuuu. vvvv .55., ..... --,..-.., as Changes in Notes in Diary Later when the same witness re- fused to let Mr. Finlayson see hi.- note book the court ordered its pro- duction, and it was found that cer- tain minor details had been changed in the notes. Coughlin admitted that the changes, which were made in pencil, had only been effected three weeks before the trial. _. ,. .. .. ,. ulnnyv Sgt. Rich stated in evidence that the liquor had come to no harm while in his possession, and Inspector Sarvis testified that it was 78.72 per cent. proof spirits. The defendant, on being called, stated that the whole affair was a frame up. He admitted the opera- tives had called and asked for liquor, but he had refused them. Brunette Caesar had been in the barber s chair when they came in and short- ` ly after they left Harvey Bond had come in. Morris claimed that his wife had been ill and had spent the ' whole afternoon lying down in the l living room. r1 ...... unwn'nn.`l I-un cfufnrl fl-Inf l-.a IIVIHE IUUIII. Cross-exa.mined, he stated that he had never bought or sold liquor il- legally. He could not explain how Coughlin had been able to describe all the articles of furniture in the livting room, for, he stated, neither spotter had been inside it. rm... u-v:`-C-urxnn a4-n+nrl uyknn nv-nun. BPUULUL llG\.| IJCCAI lAIDL\.l\. Au- The witness stated, when cross- examined by Mr. Finlayson, that he ran the Peek Inn, south of Bradford. He had complained to the provincial officers because liquor was being carted over his property. There was a still near it and the drunks were in the habit of coming to his establishment and using the conven- iences there. The public, seeing them there, formed a bad opinion of ll -.. l`nuvr:h 4-an an-s.i:'I Q-Raf ch!) 1151!] ms place. Mrs. Morris, too, said that she had been ill and in bed in the living room all day. The operatives had certainly not been there. She re- membered the day `because of the nal hockey match between Brad- ford and Newmarket, which she had been unalble to attend. Her bro- ther-in-1aw had come down from Le- froy for the match and she had pre- pared a hot supper for them. D,\..,-nv. `f\/T.-mic nf T.o+'rnv hnrl nnf part.-u U. Huh auppcx nu mn.u-. Benson Morris, of Lefroy, had not seen the men around. In cro`ss-ex- amination he got rather mixed up as to whether the supper was a hot ~-- ....A. 1.`:.....11u n+`+cn- -an LU WJIULILUL mu: Duyyux vvvuu .. ..... one or not. Finally, after an affirmative nod from his sister-in- law, who was seated in the audience, he decided it was hot. The witness then asserted that when he arrived off the 6.18 p.m. train his siste1'-in- law was lying down. Later he for- got himsel-f and stated that she was up preparing the supper. Cross-ex- amined on the point, he squirmed around until spoken to by the court. AIY __._-- ;..n ...... n ....:.l M`. TnH? Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Ross Block, Barrie, Ont. courc. ` I may tell you, said Mr. Jeffs, that you are proving a very un- satisfactory witness for"1:he defence. The witness then said that Mrs. Mor- ris was not lyring down. Brunette Caesar of Bradford then 1 LI,_A. 1.- 1.-.! 1.-.... 3... 5].. kn. ms was um. iyung, uuwu. stated that he had been in the bar- ber -s chair when the spotters enter- ed. They drew Mr. Morris aside and asked him something. The witness had only heard Morris reply No. Harvey Bond had also had his hirsute adornment removed by Mor- ris about 6.15 o'clock that day. He had not seen the men. n-u,_..-__ TY...L._... -4! \Tn 'nz..i nau DOE seen but: Incu. Thomas Upton of Ncwmarket had driven the operatives to Bratlforcl that day and swore they were both half drunk. H0 Y'.:L;`; ;.w.n three bot- i speedily upon tles of liquor in their club bag. Bradbury was talkative and Cough- lin sullen.` The former had told him he was a bootlegger and said he would be around again in the spring. He had asked the witness to let him know if anybody wanted liquor. Skipped the Country In the cases against Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harrison of Vespra, the de- fendants failed to put in an appear- ance and a bench warrant was issued for their arrest. The stephens case was disposed of an agreement be- ; tween co-unsel that the evidence in i the Lahay case be put in as apply- ing to it. Mr. S. J. Stephens was called and the charge of having for sale read against him. He , u _,I-_1 ___L ....-.'1L.. 1 l I I uu. can: Lcuu urc pleaded not guilty. ,L, yu:u\.nc.u uvv buuug. In speaking to the cases J. R. Boys held that Bradbury's evidence deserved credence inasmuch as criminals are commonly brought from prison to give evidence. In Dr. Dunn's case the defendant had given the worst exhibition of perjury he had ever seen. Next to Dr. Dunn, Benson Morris had presented the ~ sorriest looking spectacle of all the cases. Mr. Boys went on to deal ` with the discrepancies in the various ; stories. . .. .-.. 1 , ,1 aLvL u.o. D. Ross, counsel for Stephens and Lahay, held that because his client, J. Stephens, had been convicted hefcre of havi ig; a still on his pro- perly did not prove that he ever )pe1-auted it. The fact should not have any bearing on the present -_-_ 1!. \...\'.l M. 4111.? run rlnnan`: nave any u\:u.1ung. uu um ,u\,...,.... case. He held, too, that no decent man would take the job of a spotter an;ltl1ei1'evillo'1ce should, tl1e1`u- fore, not oe telieved. If Bradbury ever had any honor it would be sap- petl, and his moral sense (lulled by his bootlegg1n2_' operations. They iramcd th:-:sc cases because tl1e'3' salznsy (lo-przmletl on the number of convictions they got. 1 . 1 ,,,,u |4'lA| - ; y v . u . . v . ",4 G-" i In an address that lasted well over (uses and twenty-four of these, all respectable citizens of the country, had directly denied the a1leg'at"ons oi the sporiters. Bradbury, a forni- er bootlegger, had given up his former business for the winter only. He would take it up again in the spring, as he told Upton, and would then know all the police methods and be able to laugh up his sleeve at them. Mr. Finlayson felt sure that i-f Bradtbury came before the court next spring, the local cadi would be glad to give him a jail sentence. These spotters came into the coun- ' try drunk, and armed with liquor t: plant on the respectable citizens; they were drunk when they left it; and they were drunk nearly all the time they were in it. Mr. Einlay- son termed Bradbury as the lowest, slimiest witness he had ever seen. He would not like to have the lives of a cat and risk them upon the evi- dence of such a heinous beggar. an hour, Wm. Finlayson brought. to bear on the operatives all the wealth , of his vivid vc cabulary. Over t'iirt;' ` witnesses had given evidence in the i READ THE ADVERTISEMEN I`S.} Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Office and Residence-Corner Eliza beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. n Oice Ho1n's--9-10 a.m., 1-3 pm., '7-R n,mA