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lets, the rabbit. yuur uuuy ua.u5Av nu nALu'~u I I Wouldn't like it." say W0 Ill. and yet we see it done every no of- ten. Not to boys and girls. of course; but to 9. little fellow who object! quite vigorously to having his out pulled. This little sufferer in one of our finest pets and fur produc- L- 0114-1 Ufa, UIIU I. GUIJIL. Rabbits do not like to be Hf and carried by their earl. Thl method of holding them does more ;than hurt for Uhe moment: It in- ijures the outer ear and nomatdmu ldoes serious damage to tho mm: {structure of this highly sennmvu an; \au\. i organ. Wnr 1 For the benefit of our young 01k! who -handle rabbits, we are quotint the following directions for hold! ing rabbits, given by Frank G. Alh- `brook, of the U.S. Department of M Agriculture, says "'I`ho Farm Jour- lnnl " 1 rested upon me IIUUF UL Una nusuu, or some other stationary object. Rabbits should never be `held by . the ears." I 1'! unn Aug: cg; nnv AHA 5|u: nal." urnk no.1." 'I`he proper way to catch 3 flbi bit is to take hold of the skin It the back of the neck. It the rahblt It to be held for any length of timo ` it should be placed in the arms 0!` rested upon the floor of the hutch. ` nun unrnn nhhnr atnfinnnrv '0h1BCt. the ears." If you ever see any one homing 1 It a. rabbit by the earn. tell him Whit is. cruel mistake he is making. Ralph Burton, 11 years old. of Willesden, Eng., arrested for burs- lary. was sentenced to stay away from moving picture theatres fol` `K 12 months. 1-1.... 1::*..n..1;g 0 koa-mar nf nilnl. K 12 montns. John Franks. a. beggar. of Danna. |Texas. was fined $25. because he lcursed a man who gave him only a dime. {ElillilllllilllllllllllllllililHII!IIliilillIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg` Paco Savon 500,571 NORMAN M. MARSHALL ANOTHER step forward in tele- phone service. The long distance operator now connects you with`any telephone in a distant city - usually while you remain on the line. s ' Which makes long distance service almost as speedy as local. ' It saves time if you can give the operator the distant number. If you do not know it, she will gladly look it up and ask you to make a note of it for future calls. In the interest of greater speed in long distance service we will gladly make up a special directory of out- `of-town numbers you frequently calL This will save your time and ours, and give you a speedier long distances service than you have ever known before. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station." A. A. SMITH, - Manager. jaomsdy. Mrs. Bybllla. -Spahrs Ton- mum nearly 99% success treating Bore '1`_hr0at8. I-Ieadscolds. Bron- chial Asthma. Cough. Bronchitis. Cutarrh. and Tonsil Diseases. Re. uult good. or money back. Grassland Drug Store. 7.35 %(i F.o.b. hTww.j'ua ztra. A RI-`:l_VlARKABLE,WONDERFl_J|. T -wjuv: -wvu: u-.----.. The true herbal remedy. MIDL- ER S CAJNADIAN HERB JUICE has__rel1eved thousands at sufferers. of stomach. liver. bowel and kidney disorders, contlpatlon, gas pains. etc. Do not delay any longer. Ask Wm. Crossdand, druggdst, about this rem- I edy. I 8b University while his son and haugh- ter were made Masters of Arts.` ` cur mass DOWN WITH BOY non (Continued from pecell) To `Mr. Creewicke the boy "said he was `on Mr. Reddicie property at the time of .the accident and was carrying 9. small axe for marking trails. He denied being forbidden on the property. The boy admitted climbing the trees to get a ride "as they fell. Mr. I-legan. he said, told him to change his position in the tree so he would not get hurt, or so he would .not fall on his back. The boy compli- ad. He never told me to get down," said the boy. QOWII, ` Bulu um wvp Hagan had my axe and"! had Gene '1fremb1ay's, `the boy con-" binned. When the tree fell the `boy aiighted on a piiefof logs. I-Ie gan'rendered first aid. The boy admitted swearing a iittie, just once or twice. He never cried af- ter being injured, he said. The boy again denied -being warned not to climb the trees, or that he had talked the case. over with his parents or the doctor. 1--1... un..... 110 now! Si- cnrro. [JBIEHDB UK was John Whan, Jr., aged 8, corro- borated Lachlan Oxford's evidence in the main. There were some discrepancies. He said Lachlan climbed only one tree to a height of eight or nine feet. He didn't hear anybody tell Lachlan. to come down. He went up the tree and asked Mr. Hegan to cut it down, and Mr. Hegan said he would cut it-down just as soon as -he finished trimming of! the cedar. Then he cut it down and it fell on a pile of logs. Then Lachlan gave a scream and hollered `O Mama all the time going home. He put snow on the wound and held it on all the way -a long time, the boy said. Sim- ilar evidence was given by Patric- ia Oxford, a girl of nine years. The `Sister's Story Lachlan went up a tree. Frank Hegan cut it down," she started, but it was decided to take the child s evidence in the form of questions and answers. It only took a half a minute to cut the tree down, she said. A real axe was used. Patricia admitted hear- ing Frank Hegan -tell Lachlan to shift his position on the tree but never heard Frank tell him to come down. She admitted talking the case over with her mother, but denied being told what to say in evidence. K VVVV -I !---LI--- - 1.2.. 1.-.. Rev. James Isoott took the deg:-`ea 0! Doctor otjvhuosophy at Glasgow I: U V IUVIIIEUI Eugene Tremblay, a big boy, was in the bush snaring rabbit at the time of the. accident. I was cutting down a vpoplar. tree ten inches through at the time," he testied. He was giving Hegan -a hand cutting trees for a rustic fence which was to be built. He witnessed He an cutting the tree. The boy an_ the tree all came down together and he was right beside it. `He never tried to stop it and knew which way it was go- ing to fall. an _u.l..u -..L 4.1.. Aug... bkvunsuk my w .I.nun I di-dm. t cut the tree through, said Gene. I gave -it a couple of President of the Canadian racmc. on may a-.. ... .. the architects have sought to provide the maximum of convenience and comfort for: its guests and to obtain the `most leasing architectural effect. Regina's ne for a new hostelry has been felt keenly` for; some time. as the city's importance as capital of the province yhich furnishes 50 per cent. of the Dorninion's wheat out ut. has been steadily in- creasini; The erection of a_ gate! in Regina was inter- rupted y the war. and the `rreinovel of the old steel structur less than a year ago. `marked the first step towards he realization of Regina's dream of a new modern haul, which at last has been brought about "hrouch the enterprxse of the Canadian Pacific Rail- ! 1 On of_th most beautiful buildings in Western Can- ada in the Ho.tel`Snkqtchowan." Be in : new hotel, whih `wan officigliy gpcoiaed by E. . Beatty, &_ c. of the Canadian? _ on May 24. In it u.- --.1.u..+. Inn munht to provide maximum uav--- V`-.. 7* , ya, . ` ` . . ` leaning artistic effectl have but aehiev'od :h.rou_'ghout the interior if the building. The public :.-ooms. which are numemus and snacious. each have - -u.-........,. ..c thnh awn. The Tea Boon and Ro- ;-3685;. and snamous. earn an a charactet of their own. The `lies `(Yawn-Vlutundl II the III I and 1`. I. chum. the sauna. New Hotel for Queen City of the Plains Tlauroday. Fob:-nu:-y 28. 1528. cracks, and:/`then Frank.` pushed 6 9 In-2. |.'al{GU Tremblay said he never heard Hagan tell the boy toget out of the tree. He heard him tell him ,to turn around when up the tree. This was the second tree on which the boy had takena ride" Gene admitted. He didn't think Hegan was trying to prevent the tree from falling; rather was he shov- ing on it to fell it. Hegan, he said, had cut it almost through when he (Tremblay) gave it a couple of blows to finish it. No one had asked him to do so. Trem- blay said he struck the last blows. Doctor Tells of Wound Dr. H. Wright, a graduate of the University of Manitoba, prac- ticing in Ontario two years, said the examination showed a lacerat- ed wound over the left eye about one and one-half inches long and about one-half inch deep. down to the ridge of the bone over the eye. The boy was placed under an `anesthetic. Four stitches were re- quired for the deep tissues and about a dozen to the skin in an effort to obviate leaving a scar. As time went on the scar will . largely disappear, the doctor said. He was not permitted to tell the court what his account was. . N 0 Criminal Intent I H. H. Creswicke, counsel for Hegan, said there was no crimin- al intent shown. It was just an unfortunate accident. It was true the man Hegan might have to go on his defence` in a civil action, but not on a criminal charge. IITLI... ....L .. luugn AA- uni-inn DUE not on a Ururuuui uuaxgc. It's not a bona de action, counsel said. They simply want damages. They9have already de- manded damages by letter. I have the letter. Failing this they try to get a conviction in police court. `So that things would look better in civil court. .I'1..-..... ALI-nunnu Krona unit} : in cwu court. I Crown Attorney Evans said that no man with brains in his ` head, or his boots for that matter, would permit a young boy to climb a tree and then cut the tree down. He might have killed the boy. It's. just a miracle that he didn't. If} the lad had been struck on the temple we would have had a `fun- eral on our hands and accused would have been charged with manslaughter. The Defendant's Version The defendant told his version of the chopping or the tree.-He said he warned the boys to stay clear for fear they would get hurt. Lachlan Oxford. he said. gave Gene Trem- blay his axe and the latter found` it not sharp and they traded. While the tree was being felled young Ox- ford climbed the tree and carried it down with his weight. There was I-In nndahnn Th`: down with ms weignt. `rnere was no mishap. The -lad then climbed another tree and performed the same stunt", under exactly the same conditions as when he was hurt. By this time the boy was ready for the next adventure. The boy himself picked the next tree. "I felt that he should not be up there and asked him to come down." Hegan testified. He .didn`t want to come down but came part way so that I could reach him. Noticing that he was on the side of the tree that would fall I made him get 9.- TI-IE BARRIE EXAMINER` beam ceumg. painted and uecoruwu. One of the moft c--vnfortable and homelike roome in the hotel is the libnary, situated on the first flour The walls are of panelled wood with enclosed book~ --_-n WEFOUND TH15 cases: The exterior is no less beautiful than the interior It is designed in Georgian style. the first two stm-ey~ being faced with Tyndale or Fossil stone qua:-1-ie.. n... whmimm. The main entrance is particui-ar'i\ touch. for instance. have a Spanish atmosphere. The walls of the former are of antique mottled and deco- rated plaster with a base of stone and a carved` atone mantel, while the ceiling is` a. wood rib and beam ceiling. painted and decorated. n..- .4 oh- male .---mfm-mhla and homelike room nuowl. at IN,213 guest bed-rooms with b9!'1s. amt- spceo for 36 more on the two cop fionrs of tT:e/,bunld- in; which, ll yet. have not been finished n unnnnnt of the nature of the soil. the hate] was IYIIOEIB 0! E03311 ULUUE l.[UHlllCI. near Winnipeg. The mam entrance 1: parncu!-ar'A\ striking with its all Cormthian pilasters and Irche-.. minncn ' in. Wllcl, `I ICL UBVE HUI U\`.'II uumuru .03 account of the nlture enacted one reinforcedeconcrene mat with .ItruL-turn: steel plate girders embedded iv` the cnncrc-re lt. is eleven-storeys bush and absolutely tirwpruot. round. Then when I had the tree nearly cut through I was scared it was going back and stopped cut- ting and held it back; meantime Tremblay put two outs in it. With myself hanging on and with his weight the tree tell the_way it was intended, otherwise the tree would have tallen the other way and the boy would have possibly broken his back. The language the boy used when out was disgraceful. Hegan concluded. unn....+v. nm+ am M an with the 11.65 U111] an BIIIBI-AA wvgu Mr. Cresw!cke-"It shows the ex- tent of the injury." He couldn't have been very badly hurt to swear like that. Tloa-an nah-1 HA VIA!` hnnn t Belle` concluaea. What's that -got to do with the case?" inquired the Magistrate. He's only a small boy. n,,____n-|-_ I174. 4.`-ncuoa Adana no- like that." I-Iegan said he had been at Belle Ewart since iast July. He presented two petitions vouching for his re- liability and trustworthiness. There were forty signatures on one sis ed by citizens of Belle Ewart and n- other with thirty or forty signatures attesting as to his activities in Bap- tist church work. 1-_r.. _..m 1...: Ivan on vnnrn nf an-A THAT DESIRE FOR 00 L0 CAQH Atfthe new low prleee the Whippet sea 3 value standard never before reached. . It ulll lead: in in power-ec1eney- economy at operetl6n-end enoothn am. It In still ahead In -In development of BIG 4-wheel brakes, long, um!-elliptic spring: with ` ._--LI_-..- ------n-- I.-I_ tlst cnurcn WOPK. He said he was 26 years of age` and had felled trees before with _grown-ups up the tree, just for a- } musement. Mrs. Evans Waxed Sarcastic Hegan was asked if he remember- ed the night the provincial police took him out of the church. He remembered it, but said it was not by any authority of the church. He- gan said he was taken out of the church by the police to be asked why the `police were brought down. As: m the an-cal-led disturbance in hjnj Honostfy, Ion ! -than a liar thrill in finding Q 32 In an all-I unit of nlothoi I` ttlrlll In running in an old suit of clot! I" In UIU IUIII VI Ulvouw-r If ou oponod an old trunk apd ound a handful of $5 gold- nocoo, wouldn't you whoop and ollor? i ' Woll then, if you :-o willing to otand_ right up and admit that you luko good Canadian curren- oy, why.don't you dig out tho cash whnch potontially in right at hand-n-ight now-in your own homo? II- :. oh. nan-at than-g atando homo? Up in the carrot than stands `a used rocker and 1 bed. Soll om for CASH! \Ioun'uA nu` _nn ld 'Ifek vf Why the 'pouce Were Druu-gnu uuwu. As to the so-cal-led disturbance the church, there was none. 1 H1 nvna lbabnn nnf urifh fh 1501109., for CA8!-II V You've got -an old `stock of books, ml 1 dozen pictures and some other diooardod thingo. Soil om for CASH!` v....v...` nn6 an nun lawn. the cnurcn, mere was none. " ` -I was taken out with -the police. \ H safld. - Y $518.72}! mam Innvn vnu there with ' Hegvan sam. Wel1, we'll leave you there with! the police," replied Mr. Evans. Mr nrngwlnka referred to the Boll om`for CASH1 You've got an extra lawn- mower, a washing. machine, 1 box of tools. Boll om for-.OA8Hl "I, $|_- E---...:..-.J- A-I- IIOI'UDO|' I00 I . 000.0 77 IDIC gubbcrlg ovenlu bub icon tlreu, guollno tank at tho rear. See It for yourself today. luuucdhto dellverv. 90X 91' IUUIIs VIII UIII nu .wrsvuu- Through The Exominpl- o Ad- Iot column: you can quickly ooll ouch things-thou : 1 buyer for moot.any1hin.g ou with to dispose of.-A omal odvt. cost: only a few oonto. lthe pouce," repueu Nu`. aavuuu. ` ` Mr. Creswloke referred to 1 petitions or respectable people and the suggestion that Hegan was a dlsturber of the peace. As for the church incident he blamed Harry Ferry, the county constable, for all the trouble. It was a young people`: meeting. =01 all the people -in the church Hegan was singled out to tell the police why they were brought down. / Character Evidence Mrs. Reddick, middle-aged wo- man. also gave character evidence for Hegan, her employee up to No- vember last. Mrs. -Reddick -has for ` Qcu. bill 22 years been a provincial inspector of factories, shops and office bul1d- l lngs. She said Hegwan was thor- oughly rellable in every respect. 1-11.. I----.. ....O.-nu-4.-u-I in '\/Tr Huang yousnxy Lcuaunc nu \_..,._, .-..`.__ . l She here referred to Mr. Evans as the Attorney-General but cor- rected herself. As for the church incident, Mrs. Reddlck said Frank Hegan was in no way responsible for that affair. 1 She didn't know why the police: were brought down. I\O onn u-nnnnaf Witness deslsted at me request of the court. Nothing more was wanted as to Belle Ewart s affairs outside the case. A. can `I .`l'-o-an uhavinnr with ,\/|'rg_ vvunu unuub... ..-..--. ` lll|llllllllliIUllllllIllK.lIlHI1lllllillllillillllllllIll}illIilllIiIIi1iliiiiilllliiilliillIllllhlllixililiIl|illl|iili|ililliiiiliilillillliilln.lillHiiii|HEiI `outside the case. \ As for Hegan staying with Mrs.` Reddick during the winter and not working. Mrs. Re-ddick said It was! preferable to the young man being! In the city "humming around." She intended to employ him again in the summer. xlrn -(`nnumlnbn nrgnnd that I-`feeuan ` the summer. Mr. fcreswicke argued that I-Iegan did all he could to prevent injury to the boy and that the Tremblay boy| struck the blows which flnaflly felled _ the tree. ` f`vIr\vIrr| Anny-nan `lihmnu nnnfm-I fhn. Distance now counts less than ever! e tree. Crown Attorney Evans quoted the! section in the criminal code cover- ing the charge. Hegan, he said, went about cutting the tree knowing full well the danger which lurked in the` situation. Any man 21 years of age should know enough to protect a small child in a position or this kind. If he doesn't know enough for this he should be taught. `A/I'n.nlsh-ni-n Taft : rnln that I-TR- l U118 ne SKIUUIU ue cauguu. Magistrate Jeffs ruled that He-! gan's act must be intended or plan-` ned to Justify a conviction. Was it` with malice or intent?" asked His Worship. I don't intend to give judgment on this just at present. I `would like to look up some cited cases." A..-u-nA In nnb nnnr nrrnuf Jude`. Accilsed is not under arrest. Judg- i ment will be rendered on Saturday next. Examiner adleta are great sales-| men. and they work tor little pay. Good News for Excelsior Pglicyholders S 20% mere para to policyliolders in 1927; than the previous year. 5 An exceedingly favoraiale mortality ex- V perience--practically the same as 1926 3 Surplus funds, (not including special reserves) amount to $1,815,408.97, The Steady Growth of A Strong Canadian Company 1927 1924 1921 Policies in force $76,386,829 $57,732,440 $46,000,506 Total Assets ...... .. 13,327,153 10,063,408 7,180,176 Income ................ 3,157,625 2,427,491 1,756,468 Paid to" Head Oce---Excelsior Life Building - Toronto Complete Report mailed upon request to:- J. C. SPRING, District Manager Barrie, Ont. Give me ten minutes a Week RqalDryCleaning DOMINION TIRE DEPOT and I ll knock dollars off your tire bills JIU Policyholders 1,157,252 783,761 SET a day every week---preferab1y any one but Saturday or Sunday-and let me look over your tires. It l1 mean dollars off your tire bill. Maybe they need more air. Two or three pounde under pressure will take miles off the life of a tire. Maybe there's a nail or a int just waiting to work through and make trouble. Maybe they re 0.1!. and you can drive away in comfort. Ten minutes! But isn't it worth it to feel sure of your tires? Car owners spend many a half-hour on the side of the road because they won't take the ordinary precaution. And that : saying nothing of the extra mileage they might get and the money they __I_LL __-.- 371'i't".'{JE." LIVINGSTON BROS., BARRIE ALEX. BEGG, ANGUS S. A. McQUAY, THORNTON l1;|IH':*!Im'mlhhlrul I HlI|!HHI '! Ekabbiw am Not Handles; | Proper Way to Pick Up i How would you like to have some one grab you by both ears and lot ` your body dangle in mid-tit? Lrr ._.__.1,a__u uI-_ xs 9! -nu an; 111