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ton ton: ton - The v'vay people are turning to Stiidebaker in countries abroad is duplicated throughout" Canada}. ` " uaxlaua? _ _ There s.a reasonfor this trend of buying. A reason which will be`per.fectly obvious once you see the 22 new Studebaker models; once you xamine their many features; "once you compare the prices with all other cars-and learn the historvvnglaking values offered by these newcars. F . _~ , . V ' . ` rman AY_ERST- cover cars with standard factory equipghent, elivered complete and ready for service \ These prices include taxes and freight. They] ..'r_n rs` % 1 s . .8. :,s;'.r~'U D 1! HA R13 R -; ,;}r E A__R PHONE s9i' what` uya'ma c macs. with due (chub, ..a.oh.auul at prion 1-luloai 1th a piecev. re putting ll be much ~3-Pan. I 5-Pan. 5-_P&l_l.` 3-Pan. I 5,-Pan. 5-Pan. - 5-Pan. I 5-P'au._ I , SPECIAL SIX 4_-au. Duplex-Rogdoter 4-Pin. Sport Roadster . . . . .$ _5-Pan. Duplex-Phagtoin . . . 5A-`Pan. Coach . . . . . . . . . . .' 4-Pan. Country Club Coupe 5-Pan. Brougham . . . . . . . 4-Pan. Victoria . . . . . . . . . . 5-Put. Sedan . . . 5-Pan: _Berline oconqooo 7-Pan. 5.9;... 5-Pun. 7-Pun. 7-Pan. Dulplex-Phaeton Coujn . . . . . . . . Brougham . . . Sedan Bel-line . . . . . . . uTIIU Ill Suva; up into: optional at can-aF:'l.Iarg ' _-_B-ARRll':'. DEALER III IIHAI-I Duplog:-Roadster` ./ . . $1750 . Duplex-Phaeton . . . 1775 .` Conch 2020 , Country Cluli `Coupe! 2095 .Coupe 2255 . B.-ougimn .... .. 2235 . "Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . 2470 ._ Berline 2560 s'r}.NpAR_1$ six Bic six (Continued from page 1) Morris Contradicts Spotters Kenneth Morris remembered two `strangers coming to` his_~shop-late. in the afternoon of Feb. -2.` He was shav-4 lng a man named Caesar at the time. .One of the strangers shook hands with him `and asked hingwit he` knew him,` saying that he used to callat his place ' on the river. This man. .whomv here- cognized in court as Bradbury.'then `called him over toward the door lead- ing into the living room and asked. him if he-had -an liquor to which the witness, replied n the, negative. The men then stood around 0; a few min- utes and went out and did not reurn; Morris had a._plan of his shop and the living room at.the back where he A Said his wife had been all that day. I Before he finished with Caesar a man `named, Bond cameein and about 6.30 1.1.4 Immn.m- namn in fl-nm Lefrov with ` named Bond cameem ana~ auuuv. o.oU his brother came in from Lpfrpy with his `little son. These were, all that were in the shop` in the` late afternoon and evening. He denied absolutelyethe sale of liquor and Stated no}-1itive1_y l that there was none there and, never had been. rm. Mu nmm Nl'nrrisx nmted that he * had been. To Mr. Boys. Morris stated that he believed the charge against mm was a. fralmeup. He swore `he had never seen a bottle like that produced and had never bought or sold liquor illegally. no ul-ntnrl that (`_nIurhIln stnnd when; never bought sow uquur mesuuy. He stated thatjcoughun stood wherp VELIZABETH s'r. ..s2ss . 3790 I I ..$39so .$2300, 2300' . 2525 . 2500 e 2835 2785 2940 . 3160 .h3275' Ipllctu l\l\llll nu uvuun yvuvuvu . Mr. Morris stated that on` Feb. 2 she `was ill and was lying down most of the day. She did not leave the living room at` all. and, it was impossible for any mantto have `gone into the room and she not know it. She stated that there was no liquor in the room. A `A-__ 'l'I__-_ -__..._._ -_--_._.!._...I 1.... `..I.._.\ n vwpl any _..`,..-- -.. ..-.V -'v--.. Mr.: Boys dross-examined her c1ose~ ly as to her movements __1_n the late at- ternoon and evening. She stated that she rose when she heardtthe train from the noxth come` in, `knowing that her brother-in~la.w was coming from Le- troy, and prepared the evening meal. She got a hbt meal and, was getting it ready when he arrived. \'f'|-______ an--___,1._ n__._4I___. ...-B L1... nan...-. Q an-mg vv aanvqn oov -4-. o a v `u. (`Benson Morris, brother of the accus-} 'ed,.tated that on Feb. 2 he came to Bradford to see ahockey match, ar- riving on the 6.18 train and going di-_ rectljfto his brother s,place. He stated that Mrs. Morris was lying down when` he, arrived. He sat in the shop talking] to Harvey Bond, with whom he had an. appointment, ` until the meal wa.s| ready and in the`evening, after cutting his brother's hair and having his own hairt cut, they {went to the hockey match. " V - (`minus nun-I-`AA nan on noufuin Ala-` Brunette 0aeaax;,W-ho- was in Mor- r!b&...g_hair when Bradbury adtf Cough- lin called on Feb. 2;, ,corroborated_ the evidence of the accused as to the visit of the spotters to the barber shop,` but he stated that he did not hear the Cross-examined as to certain dis-. crepancies between his evidence and that of Mrs. Morris, the witness was evasive in hisanswers and Magistrate Jeffs remarked Jghat he was proving it very unsatisfactory witness for the de-I fence. ` ` ` ' rlbhghair u.. ..7.n.-_m An um. 0 nnuu-nl-xnr-afar` fhn DU."Y- . . Harvey Bond said he ent`e1'ed the shop about six p.m.. though he would not say whether it was beforg or after six. and there were no strangers there while he was there. Caesar was in the chair whemhe went in and left shortly after. ml`.-... TY:-`burn nlnn fhof ha :1-nura LUI`. VT.hos. Upton, stated that he drove Bradbury and Coup;hl`in from New- marketto Bradford on Feb. 2 afnd that -he-saw three _b_ottles of liquor in their club bag when they went into the Peek .Inn. .Bradbury tpld him that he was a bootlegger and was soliciting tgusiness Hesaid he would be` around as soon as the roads opened up in the spring; and asked the witness to let`-hi know if he $l\V gnvnnnwvhn wnnfpd Hamm- Ulu GBHUU LIIC WILIIUNB LU 10!. llllll IXIIUW if he saw anyoneewho wanted liquor. He al'sti( wnfedl to "buy moonshine whiskev. sgayingx that hexcould fix it `up in` '.l`or'onto.' Bpth men, stated Up- ton. were under the influence of liquor. Bradbum; talked loosely while Cough- lln was stupid. - ` \R,'hnn in n n1.rIn under fhn inflnonnn l`UI WI15 :u.up1u. VVhen is :1 man under the influence of liquor?" asked Mr. Boys; Accord- ` mg` to the law he is under the influence if he has had :1 drink," replied the wit 11688. A m-...M.n xrn .. hum ....n.l.....~ J'1L'vUl.lB'Cl.l Vli.ll| 1JlFJiIp[JUdl'H g T1115 c(`mcluded the case and the` naimes of R. H. Hmgrison and Mrs. R. I-I.-Harrison, against whom informa- tlons had been laid. were called three times in court. No- one answering`, bench warrants were issued for them 'l"l.n nuun n? G T Qoanknnn nlqnnnn;-In UUUUH. Wk1.l'l'llLI V\'t'l'E INSUUU LU!` Lllelll l The case of S. J. Stephens, charged with having liquor for sale, was called and it was agreed between counsel that the evidence in the Lahay case should apply in` this case. \ `- .Ai'g1iri1ent for Prosecution _Mr. .Boys in his arp."ument dealt first with the credibility of B1'adbury. the self-confessed bootIe::er. It is a commqn thing, he sand, to bring a man out of prison to` give evidence and such evidence is entitled to credence. In these cases the evidence of Brad_bury and Coughlin Twas _.~xa.tisfactory and except in a few minor points` was not at.,al1 confused. T `n...-.n...... as... ...:u. "n..- 1\...... ,.....,. atjau contusea. _ Dealing first with the Dunn case, he said,the evidence for the prosecu- tiqn was entirely satisfnctoi-_v. while Dunn had made 21 sorry exhibition in the box and no impox-tance_could be attached._ to his evidence. His wife is a very interested party and for that reason her evidence should be regard - ed.with suspicion. while Miss Smith! admitted that she was_ instructed what to say." said Mr. Boys. In fhn (`hnfforvcnn noun `ha cold 1-`I-an U say. uzuu 1111'. DU_Vb'. In the Chatterson case, he said, the evidence of the prosecution was clear, while that of Chzltteron is open to suspicion and the `evidence `of his wife was full of contradictions ang dis- crepancies. - ' The n\'il1nI1nnVu(ra'3nuf Tlnvuig` uyng nl , . Ul'U[.)?l..llUlCH. V U The evidence against Morris` was al- so satisfactory, said Mr. Boys, and not distupbed by a vigorous cr0ss-examina- _tion. On the other h-and the evidence for'the defence was nqt clear. Morris` brother made `a poor exhibition of him- self in. the box, while Caesar and Bond were confused with regard to time. I One of them must have been lying. I Tn fhn Tmhav Bind Qfnnhnno: nncma UUHLUIIIICU AVIY. DUyS, WUHE WILII regaru to the evidence-of the two accused and their witness, Adams, Mr. Boys pointed out that His` Worship had some experience with them as witnesses qn former occasions-when results showed `that their evidence was unreliable. Tn II-Inn G-unidrln noun 'Il'n.-.1`-no.-an. .....'l `bllurt LHUIF UVIUUIIUU Wilh.` UIITCHHDIP. In .the Smith case, Maccrone and Gordon had not been good witnesses for the defence, and as for other evid- ence brought to show that Bradbury and Coughlin were intoxicated in the afternoon and evening of Feb. 13, it was not important in any event since they were trying Smith for anoffense committed intfthe morning. Tn nnnnlncainn `Mfr pnx7c'n{r1 "Qnndlu UUHIIIHLLUU III L116 l[.lUl'IUIl;`-T. In concIusion_Mr. Boys said. "Surely Your Vvorship is not going to believe that these menhave trumped up stories against all the defendants. If they were doing that why did they not trump them up against `some of the` well known bootleggers? It is inconceivable to think they would pick on these men;" Says Spotters Not Corroboratdh "The fact -that a decent man wobuld not do the work that these officers do should stamp their evidence with sus- ' picion. said Donald Ross, defending 'Lahay and Stephens. Such` evidence .must' be strongly corroborated before giving it weight and in these cases there had not been a sign` of corro- boration. _Mr. Ross referred ,to their _ tis`e of false names as indicating a mental attitude that.-would make them lie.`He` also pointed to their lack of .seri`ous'ness. Everyone in this court despised them, `he `said, but `they only laughed. Discussing`the evidence of intoxication given by Lahay, Ste- phens and Adams. Mr. Ross said, `Flt 8. precedent is established thatmen like these can. secure convictions. it is\a. serious thing for the public." He con- . eluded by pointing to contradictions in their evidence, referring the Magis- trate to various questions in the evi- dence. , . , 'Q~Inana- nlflniuvn AP nnnua- LIIIC U1. LIICHI ULUEL llitVC UUUH l_VI_lU{u In the ,Lahay and Stephens cases there w_as no -material discrepancy in the `evidence of the two officers. contended M1`. Boys, while with regard fn Han nvinnnn-nf tho turn nnnnca.-I mavouann-5 Va-you:--. \ID u-.a..:vu-pun Mr. F1nla.yson's address, which last- ed over an hour, was a stinging ar- raignment of the witnesses, Bradbury and Coughlin. If a. conviction is made in these cases, he said, the- people of Simcoe county might as well throw up their hands: they will the at the mercy of thes`e.men. Over 30 `witnesses were called in these cases and these two despicable omen set themselves up against 24 respectable citizens." The evidence of Upton alone; who stated that Bradbury told him of his c9n- ternplated spring trip; is sufficient to damn the cases. Upton s evidence was uncontradicted. "I don't blame the In- ap`ector,". said -Mr. Flnlayson. "He has to deal with this `kind of slime because he can't get. any others-, but they are not all -as bad as these two. . I Dunning nus in 'QIIe:t`I\Iu;v1v'n vv-giving`: I012 '31! 8.5 08.0 8.5 E11888 IWO." Pasqlng on to Bra.dbui*y's prvious wiinging' Criticism of Spotters` 1,- TR..1..--._A._7_ A343 ---- -.-I42..I. 1.. Ac-fused Man Disnppeu4s' - ..A.--'I-..1...: 4. ,.-._... .._. "history, Mr. Finlayson said, This man` was a professional bootlegger.'He hadl the sources-of supply and it is import- ant to bear this in mind. He could_ plant liquor on any one. Upton says he was drunk when he came into the county and that he had three bottles with him and was"ar1;anging to sell and buy liquor. Why was Bradbury not called to deny these statements? There, is evidence of drunkenness r1ght_ around their trail. .Thes_e,V24 men are not all false witnesses." ` -`-,n ,,.:' 0, --. `There`i:~xwr;'o doubt B1-edbuty had sold .1 liquor to Dunn and Smith, as he said he did." stated Mr. Finlayson. If the court knew what I do about this man and his activities, you would know that he has sold to some very respect- Qble people in Barrie, someof whom were willing, if necessary, to come here; and give evidence, even though it in- criminated themselves. Smith and Dunn broke the law technically, but this pro- ` ifessinnal vbootlegger -is the lowest slimiest witness I ever saw. I would, 1 not want to have one of the nine lives| `of a cat on his evidence." I - ,. .-. _l not an Ialse wxtnesses." ' - V I ` Mr. Finlayson hinted more than onc'e in his address that action would be. taken a gainst,th'e operatives for taking! liquor into Camp Bord-en on the night` nf the dance. W 1 T I , % S7*'I`U DE BAKER ` Accusing Bradbury and Coughlin of. trumpiiig up` the charges against his clients, Mr., Finlayson `said, They; n1ight----as well have selected the: Warden of the County as a victim; no one is safe from: them. It would be pre- I posterous to convict when we have the evidence, of 24 honest citizens against 1 that of these two slimy creatures." Contradictions, he said, could be shown in the evidehce in every case. They had liquor from beginning to; end of thelrtrip and they were drunk` all the time they were in the county." i The fact that Dunn wanted to hide` his previous transactions with .Brad-! bury was not to his credit, and having' got off on the wrong `foot he got in deeper with every statement, but Brad-; but-y s perjury could be set off against; Dunn's evidence, while Mr. Finlaysonf maintained, Mrs. Dunn's evidence` 5 I I should be accepted and that of Miss Smith and Vernon Caldwellbwas un- questioned. : ` nun, _ run ~....-v ........ u. . I "Fhe Chatterson case was simply a5 question Of Bradbury against Chatter-- son. Mrs. Chatterson and Gage. while! in the Morris case, Mr. Finlayson said he wnuld rather believe Mrs. Morris lthan 1000_ Bradburys and Coughlinsp In H19 Qniifh 012514: All nnhf an fn the _ In the Smith case all doubt as to the __condi'tion and conduct` of Bradbury and Coughlin was removed by the evi- dence of ..the two soldiers Maccrone and Gordon: both_of whom, Mr. Finlay- son said, should be believed. u an. - -- Luau 1uuu_ .oru.uuu1'_vs ullu L;uugm1ns.A D i l replied briefly and Mr.` loss added to his argument the con- tention that the facts in the Lahay case did not bring `Stephens within the provisions of the Act. '~\.T:xo`iafr9fn Tnffu nnocnounri 4.`.-`lnwnnno LIIC utuvxzuuua U1. L118 AUL. 2\Ia.g`istrate Jeffs reserved judgment ,:md stated that he would give his de- -clsion on Thursday. l A booklet which will be welcomed by every canoeist has been issued by the Fish and Game Depart.ment'of the Canadian National" Railways. It_ is tit- led Canoe Trips and Nature Photo- g'rapliy" and in a matter of` forty `pages offers suggestions for 22 canoe trips. There is a map showing the route of every trip and there is at least one trip for every province except Prince] Edward Island. ' ', The booklet is something decidedly new in railway publications, and it has been designed to serve a long felt want. In the past it has been a dif-' ficult matter for canoeists, to secure accurate information and maps on trips they would like to take and for that reason many have `had to abandon` their plans or.confine their operations to territory withwvhich they were familiar. The Canoe Trip booklet of the Canadian National. Railways over- comes this difficulty. The booklet out- lines various trips and gives infor- mation as to outfitters, game and fish, etc. But this is only part of the service. I1-Vhen the `eanoeist has found a. trip which attracts him, all he has to do is to send the number of th'e.trip to the General Tourist department of the Canadian National Railways and he will`be*provided with the fullest parti-I culars as to portages, camping sites, fishing spots, etc., and a1so'.Wit_h a large blue print map which can be used as a"chart during his journey. 18x `ATTRACTIVE CANOE TRIPS YOUR` LAST CHANCE %'ro BUY AT Bankrupt Prices 5 Days` of Bargains MEN S WEAR - soars WEAR --LADIES - DRY GOODS vnstpmsovmn smoking or what Horlcdragi. ma ' glvotlileubucr BIG A NEXT pobn WO0LWORTH Make Your "Own Price % "n-us BANKRUPT srocx SALE cLo,sEs MAY 3111 -ITHEHUB GENERAL s'rom-:s TAKE OVER THE sfom: MAY 9 AND EVE_RY'rH1N(; MUST BE sou) BY" THAT TIME. Noimsomm omzn marusan FOR ANY GOODS < _ J -INTI-IES'l'0RE% % I P. J. MORAN BUGGY RUBBER TIRES H.H.3URNs % formerly of theBar'rie Carriage Co.,' has taken over the Rubber Tire Department and can be depended upon to give prompt a nd satisfactory service inputting on or repairing rubber tires. Wheels also repaired. Shop + 194 Blake St. (near East Ward School) Phone 1023 ` : BARRIE : P.O. Box 543 A. F. MALCOM$_O1:1,-_the Inurance Man, says: W0r1d-Wide Recognition hard to get! A. 1=..KTI"si1';z'x"1".(:"'()'1f\`A's"(')%1L~J% 58 Bayeld Streef _: BARNE 2 "Phone 350W ` . A EVERY`THlNG, IN METALS :lWJ-pt_own Ticket Office `Canadian National Railways Fills Every Room Witfh Warmth lIIn_-vs_A: _, I--- fl____---I_--n. II` \.rA1r|I \llnrlhnoa-- .--vv--_. ` A "clogged vailve or worn insulation -- Ruined. A well kept car. - a clever thief - STOLEN. A beautiful day --- a swirl of dust --- COLLISION --- Wrecked. A careless pedestrian-- someone INJURED - a claim. A faulty brake - a slippery street - a DAMAGE claim. I TELEPHONE OR CALL FOR PARTICULARS. -- - 1. - Q :3: nJu4Q' [j|____ q] 7 , ,_ I ,_ The Findlay Pipeleas Ffczzzace heats every_cc:ne: of the eqbsc l:o.:_se c:v.d heats xt the naturd way-by <:r_cula- tnon of pure, healthful. mczat 31:. Installing the Findlay is simplicity - itself. Just cut one hole in the first oor for the ONE register face. set the` furnace in place an your cellar, connect up the smoke ipe _and start her going. It is ma e xnexght gizea--a siz:_for every need. Can oe installed 1:: less than a day. Fin:llay's Pi'ac1:ss:Fu:nacew'11l heat your home laetter than any ot1_xer nvstem. v1h .`.2 vour cellar remaml yo:1t1' nomcigettet mg` ou_xer ey- em, w..`..:: your at cool. It is fullv guaranteed to do all Eystem, _w!: ..`_: cellar i-emaim cool. It 19 t`u.1y guaranteed to do 3!! we_c1e:::n. _A_aay_:~.g o_f 35% to 50% cool. 11: xu.Ly E.1a1'&1'lted to no an we claizn. A_aav3:~.g of in fuel costs IS eected. ' of bookletnnd ,".':;`.f..1`,;'?;';r; .". ' . ` , V Hanufaczuwdby Findlai Bros. Co. Limited ' `("Ja__1-leton Place. Ont. ' T,` in a` remarkably short space of time; the new Studebaker cars have won the .`endorsement of motor car buyers all over the - globe. `From Hong Kong tovTimbuctoo the j public has expressed its appreciation of the b New Studebakers by saying it with orders. Our Augdmobile P;.)licy always proves 6. I REAL BUMPER IN UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENTS. u-av`-.vw E_15.._!.5_ E9 Y0 q:- j - :-- -.y when you select a Find}; Bros. .Furnace'-- Pipe or ' Pipeleu -- for heatingeyour home, you are choosing one that has been thoroughly tested in hundreds of homes" just. like yours. Furthermore, you are absol- utely protected by the money-back guarantee of one of the largest manufac- turers of furx'1aces- in Canada today. _ ----:2 jj Insure your water supply by having your barns troug -by us. QUALITY WORK`. QUALITY MATERIKLS ' FAIR PRICES ' NO JOB TOO SMALL SATISFACTION ASSURED -M - - ' ' -- -I- _l:':ne 447W. 41- Duniop 5t., Barrie. A 532 per" cent gain Sttvidebakerlsales in the British Isles; 134 per cent in Holland; and 90 per 1 cent -`in Spain. These. are a few" ergamples that tellbetter than words what they think of the New Studebakers across the water. A