Powcgr ,`, :,,`,:"?,:_q V . I6-oz. tin 34 Royal Yeast Ilnlnga Dnnfnnl __ '_ __ 9 _ 23.-ii;uv;;'g:-';,';;,"_ Cream of Barlevyv % A 1058- 28 Oxo Cubes ;`..`35`.;':.,?.';,"_`ff 24 Symington s Gravy Ilnlsna Ila-A nll _. '_ _. W Uvuuuvuwcuw c Make: More and Better Gravy . 3}33}"L&&i5W l!--_A l--_._A- Fl-A Stqrch 71;. Regular nape chmm CLAPPERTON 3'1`. ev. E. J. Wham. Pastor. Mrs. Edith Rowe. Organist. ies M. Sinclair. Cholrleador. F:!;:lon .......... . . 9c Pineapple and Raspberry Jam ',,`,',',,;"_ I6-oz. jar 23 Pure Raspberry Jam _ no Iu_u. all ,0- Pure each I am ".;`,,,'?"'f 3".-lb. glass far 52c `Pure Strawberry Jam `.f_f'.,', "` 3-lb. glass iar 52c Red Currant Jelly sumo : I2-oz. jar 22 Crabapple Jelly Ayn-new nyana- I6-oz. jar 18c `rm: BARBIE axmlnan 14-16 DUNLOP ST. . _._...._, -.._. .2-`?a:l.:e._l.ye . tin 14 WI I J C VUUIU 3-lb. can 1-: 53 VIOIIIIGI P58, 14 Sunday. March 25. 1928 lLEN"1".EN ~SERV'ICES 11 a.m.-wsubject: A crumpled Oolumnl . Children's vubject: "The Baddest Story in The Old '1`eatament." . 3 p.m.--Jsabbath School, all De- partments. ('1`here`a a place for you in the Adult Class. vmlrli: lster's Vestry -- Mr. M. Chantler. teacher). 1 p.m.--Subject: A Visitor in His Lonollnon". 6.46 [PM . QUESTION PERI-OT) 1. Is the United Church of Can- ada a Presbyterian church? 2. Does the United Ichurch of Canada `prohibit dancing? 8. At what age is a boy or girl eligible to join -the church? 2cakoc9c 7:128. 17 loft?" asked the Crown. I don't know. Did you know she was up there? No; I did not. Witness admitted seeing blood where the old man had lain when he came back. M1171. . . . A III M: Rn!-Hung (Inn-\p_ ne came Dacx. Why could Mr. Botham come onehalf mile and let all the stock out without -getting burned, while only letting one out alone you got burned? asked a juryman. Witness did not know. Another juryman said the cat- tle had been at his place and were not even singed. Fire Was Upstairs In the afternoon Miss Ruby Martin, aged 12, daughter of the deceased woman, was called. 51-. -wA1pA nu An 4-kn Ynfhi (If deceased woman, was cuuuu. -She woke up on the morning of the re to hear `Mr. O'Neil tell her grandmother `that Azor Robertson was hurt in the barn. ' cu-I..-...1.....u...- 5.1:! mg On an in "as nurn 111 Inc Darn. Grandmother told me to go to Moffatt, Plumber Ja[1t_l__'l`i_:_z_1Ater SOLE AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES Phone 531 : BARRIE 3 118 Dunlap St. nmponuu ................... .- SoapFlakesf."3`uTus?y`1"'2 ibs- 25 With Tomato Sauce--tin 14 Franco-American- Co ee},`;."f`fbottle 27 V r4s9t;`?.*'8 MINISTRY OF` PRAISE Miss Jessie Bryson, Cholrleader Mrs. 131., Richardson. Organist. 11 am.--Anthem. "0. Love that Will Not `Let `Me Go!" (Shanks). Solo: The Name` of Jesus" (Lorenz) Miss Ruth Houghton. 7 pm. -- Anthem: `*0nw-and. Christian So1d1ez's" (Schneok- er). Solo: _Hum11ity" (Bran- don). Mrs. H, E. McCullough. M SPECIIAL NOTICES ` -- A~ ---.1- om. fhn Qnndav Wheat;;1;W % pIzg..29c Cgkg F low- A ---= -- I _, no- HANDY 5. .f$'": r -fa 29 the barn and see what was keep- ing them. This was 15 minutes after she heard O'Neil. 1171.-.. -1... ........4. 4... +1..-.'.km.m ulna 8IE8l' sne neuru U ncu. When she went to the `barn she saw George O'Neil standing half w?y up the steps leading to the 10 t. ' u1IrI.......- .......1.1 vvmru 4-ldnlz Hm " IICIC '7 \IlIl\L J \7 I! U AAAAA In vnnv ' fire was?" It was upstairs. It seemed to keep coming from there. There was no fire downstairs. `She then ran `back to the house and phoned three of four of the neighbors. Anna u . 1` 1 L .._1 vusvw Va. ..v-.- v. ...v ----D__~-_- George O'Neil told her to `go. `and get help. __ __.'L..-.._ ..-.... ur..u.... 1:` H't1"'1`JU|.|.JLu n'u :. aun- 1. man to remain for the Sunday evening AFTER 'S'ERV\IC_E In the church auditorium. .. ..,.". unmw mumrn gmp_v1.CES u|_|u 59v uwqyo Another witness was Walter F. Botham, who lives about a quarter of a smile from the Robertson home. He was soon at the scene of the fire. Other witnesses were Charles H. Wilsher, hired man for Botham, Bert. Tompkins, Murray Pettit, who told of seeing several cans of gasoline at the `Robertson place a week previous. an. Where` would you think the ..- .......0 is prompt and painstaking. Call us up when anything is wrong with the plumbing and we will immediately respond. We are prepared to under- take the most difficult plumbing jobs on short no- tice and charge no more for them than the easy ones. Try usnext time on plumb- ing repairs or new equip- manual- I556 u. \ ment. .e1;_8_-_.~?.`;`. jar 29c v :-.yv- v-- . Jelly Powders` pkg 17 P`ih91ts_wv9r!" 3"=?` .. can-uuu~-wh_no P:tw.I':'.l._.z.kes """7' "ll W 3" pkg. 12 Beg River Cereal ' _,q -_-.n n__ ADJ Thursday. March 22. 1928. l\C l\IU6l 86! was. 3 3?? pizza 266 Green ; Sponge Mixture pIzg.16c LOBLA W'S FRUIT CAKE Cherry CaIe`,,'f.., lb. 36 Riqh fruit and Nu'Cge IE.` .T ............... .. 1(,_ 32,, Fresh_ Valencia Cake lb. 21 I.lUI}IIHW' I IIUIIIH` made style ........ AgAun(u&(C icbreaes :.'ouI.}5."n'om.-' -an AI; GOCIA O. E. 8. Social Enjoyed Ir. spite of the stormy night and bad condition of the roads about. one hundred gathered In the base- ment of the Masonic Hall, Stroud. on Monday evening. March 19,- for the O.E.S. box social. A 5-ulnnh-I nrnhnafv-n n-nlnhntl the 0.15.5. box soc1a1. A splendid orchestra furnished music. Miss Mary Reid gave a. read- ing in her usual pleasing manner.-. Miss Olive Broley gave an Instru- mental and vocal 3010. Ian... .-...Au.nn inlnna in Man an.-nil mental anu VUCHJ SULU. `The audience Joined in the ever popular community singing most `heartily. 'l`hn nhav "A Dm-nlmzimr Situa. WEI` IIV'IK wnqwnwuvuu (Elisabeth street) REV. A. BAKER. Minute! j zhsp." rainy capuvatea tne auuxenue. After the contents of the prottiiy decorated boxes had been enjoyed. short speeches were given by a. number 0! those present, all ex- pressing their `appreciation of a. very pleasant evening. ' neartuy. The play, "A Perplexing Situa- tion, was well received. the char- acters taking their parts in a. very creditable manner, while Uncle Ep." fairly captivated the audience. Affnr fha nnntnntsx of the m-attllv Golden Syrup ," ,,,`,.",.,,, _2-lb. tin 26; auqnuvcu . . Wild Br Remark- Jelly In ported c.:.r.r.z'IJle % jar 29 T-'I2I"{Is 33:: g2:;'_." It-us-A A. Illa-Eng . , 0 .1: ........... ..: unuuu went to become heavyllvt-fl 5' Ina you met PRATTS Fri Food Co. of Co'nuII. I-`aw T' T ABY cnnxc FOOD N Feed tlnb chick ' IIPRATTS BABY CHl(?{u F005 and .p:`\'r'ent the on c of I WhiwDtu'rhoeu. It not only an: ch ` II but make: them strong and sturdy lid the hgav layers. 30 .mlB!oI1mzn;>ltiA"I,`9l`c_8.'ne " . COLLIER STREET Untg!_ Cl;urcl_n_ of V 14.18? ZDUNL0P_ s1`. ' .'?fD 21b..17c 1 '15- '???!._7_f "'."`_"_"3 Qnn-in njnn UlI0W'-I` 5-13: see Page Thlrtuli - uuuo may uvu, Forsaken Me?" _sP3_L1NG TERM -1 I.-...9- Tumlun 'L}UlI LYON April I PI.....Anu GOOOID FRIDAY. A'px`u oul. -a.-w 1 'p.m., Twilight Communion Ser- vices. All fdllowers of Jesus in- vlted. -:..-. A....n 9_..1?`.nafnn~ `Dav Vlteu. . Sunday. April 8--CEaster Day services. 7 p.m.--Sacred can- tata. "From Ollvet to Calvary." GENERAL faithfully acclalms Jesus Christ. the Saviour. Btmanggrs and new oltlzens a-re Invited to make Central their church home. V'I S'1"1"OlR'S EXPECTED U`. l`I-L V J '1 jQ`ov@ in each of Shaw : Twolvo Schools mar as into tho Sum- mer Term w th no for-cod va- utlonI.EntoI- any dag Book- let free. Write 1130 a St, Y Toronto. W. R. Shaw. Buoy. 5011001 101` an wgua. `M-ONDAY--7.80 G1rl_Guards. for glrla between 11 and 18 years of age. 7.30. isunbeams tor glrls under 11 years. _ T `BOYS AN III" WWCIIITCU ----'-- ?--`__-',""' Ensign and Mn. Roy Lsucford. Oicero in charge.` 8A'1`U'R:DAY - 8 pm. Public sUNrDAY+-Pub11c'VmTeet1'ng-` at "2 _.Y People's work? a.m.. 11 a.m.. 2.30 and 7 p.m. re:-?xi1nhavg.ng A v '1`HUR'SDAY--8 p.m. . A .......mn invitation is extended to all 9l'EvIr\- -V-.- 8undy-10 am. Directory class- es for all ages. 2.30, Sunday School for all ages. ..-......\.n n on and r:.um~dn_ far the cnurcn u.uuu.u.uuau. EVANGlEL'I'S'1TC SERVICES mm ha nrmducted (`D.V.) `by BOYS AND uuvua mwelcome at any 0! the above meetings. You will receive a. war Sunday. Mike} 25. 1923 Ia-.....&I. I.-. nAunIt\n A-. 13` 31'!-)?iA`I!V<?!!.!3!*1.) CIIADEL n I- . `The lflace of friendliness and Fellowship -._:-4j-L1C ALIIIC j_` "rue-re were nun-.u.y tum (Champion) by Frank I.lUc """""" "" . A cordial invitation is extende`d_ tovafli ' 3PEC|AL` YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING -vIu._-..L....'.. lI`IIH-_' TUWBT\Y\T'HTQT\AV.-.'7 n In YUUIVW U -VI --v IvI-I IIVC ory W'EDNESDAY-7 p.m. Band 0! 0. move.` for children under 18 yenrs. _ vuards. FRaIDAY+-77.30. `Boy scouts. for I n `boys between 11 and 18 yearn, neams 7.80. Braves. for boys between ,` 8 and 11 years. BOYS AND GIRLS -. unrnlnnwuanf nnv Of the RHDVB meetinl. An unprecedented number of communicants participated in the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper last Sunday morning at `Central Church. Twenty-eight new mem- bers were received into the Church making a total of eighty-eight new members since last August. mL- I0.......:..... -0 'f`nInC-Inn` `luenunh members since may `August. The `Session of `Central `Church are preparing for an ever enlarg- ing spiritual ministry and believe that the approaching mission of evangelism will, under God, bring manifold blessings to the life of the town of .Barrie. .fiI.....A.!...... -9 nnnnn nu nnunvnlinnn U18 UOWII 01 nurnu. `Christians of every communion are invited to intercede before the throne of Grace for a heart reviv- al that this vineyard may be great- ly enriched by the surrender to, and quickenin-g ofmany souls in the service of Jesus `Christ. T Magnesia Best for Your Indigestion Most people who suffer, either oo- 1 casionally or chronically from gas. 1 sourness and indigestion, have now 1 discontinued disagreeablae diets. patent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonics. -medicines and artificial digestants, and in- stead, followlng the advice so often j given in "these columns, take a. tee.- . spoonful of four tablets of Biaur- ated Magnesia in a little water e.f- ` ter meals with the result that their 1 stomach no longer troubles them. ` they are able to eat as they please and they enjoy much `better health. Those who use :Bisurated Magnesia. never dread the approach of meal time because they know this won- derful anti-acid and food corrective. which can be obtained -from any good drug store. will instantly neu- tralize the tomach acidity. sweet- en the stomach, prevent food ter- mentation. and make digestion easy. Try this plan yourself. `but be cer- tain to get -Bisurated Magnesia. ee- 1 1 1 , pecially prepared for stomch use. 7 Burton Ave. Unied Church. ALLANDALE . 8un\".lay.4Marh.25A, 1928` . Forgetting Not` `the A9s6m`b!!ng` ` of Yourselves Together. L 11 A.M.-'-4'II~IE PA-S1103. _ 7 pm. Subject: . ` wrnm .w-unmnwv mv LIFE" Sunday, March 25. 1929 `REV. NEIL :CAMaPB'EIJL will ` preach. ,mo_rn1ng and evening. ` 1`1[a..m.--Anthem: Evening and . T -Morning" (Oakley). . 7 p.m.--tAn~them: Still, St1ll,W1th ` Thee" (Speakes). J k . ' DJ. EUDJGUES THE -'1-`IARMONY 0!` LIFE" Sunday schoel. Bible Clan and all depa.rtmentsTat 8 pan. PASSION WEEK SERVICES` innndrunivuav Anni` `G? '----- ---.---v- w---- --_ PAon: A. C.WHI'1`COMBE C I TC" `TC Iji TCIT CDC Rev. J. 3. Thomson. Mlnlltor. Mia: Ellen Dobaon. Cholrludor Mus Anah Bailey. Ornnllt. Services on Sunday at 11 am. and 7 pan. Evening Subject PARADISE REGAINEO Bible School at 8 p.m. Tuesday. 8 pm. Prayer and Praise Service. Friday. 7 p.m.'---Mission Band. 8 p.m.--Young People`: Meeting. rm. .1 . s. Sn;-t't_.-M.'1L-..-ntI_1n1nter Edmund Hardy. Mus. BI.o._ F.'1`.CM. * Organist and Cholrmauter Sunday, Mm}. 25. 1923 H 11 am. -and 7 pm. THE MINISTER Sunday School at I pan. Y.P..-Monda.y at 8 mm. Meeting for Prayer and Pralle Wednesday at 8 pm. GOSPEL HALL :7 mmv. s1-naefr. IARRII ORDER OF MEETINGS: Lord's Day - Breaking of Bread 11 mm. Acts 30-? Sunday `School and Bible Bead- in: 8 pan. 8 Tim. 8-. Act: 17-11 Gospel Meeting 7 pan. `Romans 1-16. All seats tree. No collection! ALL WELCOME Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 pm. ' Act: 18-18. 11 a.x;.'-:13"c'Jrf 'i'n"ser1e.s 'o'xTBap- tist 'Beliets--"The Trinity: Re- generation. `Repentance, Faith" 3 8 p.m.---Bible "School. 7 p.m.-uh in Series on Words i of Jesus from the Cross: My 1 God. My God. Why I-last Thpu Wnrnnknn Ma?" ` CENTRAL CHURCH ITEMS U'F\9|U|V VVEER CEHVIUEU beginning April 1st. Pastor: Rev. Geo. E. Coultor .Cho1rm~a.ster: F. J`. 13. Norman ` Collier Street Regular Baptist Church A 1'! YI1f`ITlIIl'|I\I'B - ALLANDALE Presbyterian Church Au ,1 II Mhnvnnnn lulu! ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church - nu s1.-..;L II A `..1.A Mrs. S. W. Moore is in Brant- ford, visiting her sister. Mn: If 1-! .(\+i-nu uni-Inna: fn Tnv- Luru, vuuuug HUI B13001 : Mrs. H. H. -Otton returns to Tor-I onto tomorrow after .a visit with` % her son, Fred -`W. Otton. ` 1!? A I(`,unn1nu A9 IKno ann mu` auu, &`l.'UU - vv . uvwu. W. A. `Carley of Meaford, son of A. B. Carley, was in town last week attending Grand Lodge. 11:... `Av... Hanna. has !1n`IIwV|All Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. WEEK HFIIUIIUUIH urauu I-lUu'5Uc Miss Jean Harris has returned to Toronto after being with her mother, who has been seriously ill. 3 R,I,,,,`L_,__ _.._` .`_.___L.L-.. Mrs. C. Robertsonand daughter, Margaret. of Toronto, are [visit- isntg at `Chas. Robertson's, Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Partridge of Toronto spent last week-end with their mother, Mrs. H. 0. Part- ridge. -A ll ......L.. Ln- uatuunnol nuxv. H. `A. -Marshall has returned home to Saskatoon `after spending two months with relatives in Bar- rie and vicinity. ' Mnu (`nn1u{n11-n uni-nun AA nn flu ill vwuuuy. _ -Mrs. Creswicke returned on` Monday after being with her daughter, Mrs. Tstrother, Toronto, for a few~Adays. 1:..- 1- u'-....:.. -..1..L 1...... L--- w`1W:s.` srris, whd has been seriously ill in the R. V. Hospital, is makingfavorable progress to- wards rfecovery. Mum `Irma K4-snug QIII` Mk: 1\'n1nu nuula, LUWII UlUl'l\o Rev. J. `S. fshortt has been in Toronto this week,` attending the annual meeting of the Presbyter- ian Board of Missions. I11... I) `I .....t.. 13---]. O4. `Ln.-. mu IIUHICU. UL LV.I.lBBlUll3u Chas. R. Lewis, Brock St, has returned from St. Michael s Hos,- pital, Toronto, where he has been for the past three weeks. `Hui. D 7 DA A` Date` Au`-`\IIu (L1 LWIHB) UUl' UL AV-l.l.`u l-llh Miss Susie Porritt of Victoria, B.'C., formerly of Barrie, is the guest of `Miss Raikeson her way home from England where she has been on an extended visit. I......' tV........L..II -8 'Il'u..I...I... nu. VVGFUS liuuuvury. `Mrs. Wm. Moore and Miss Mary Agnes -"Moore, who have been in Toronto for the past two weeks, have returned home. Ill`- .... A `II... T I` -I"n-anon.` l3`ov. J. Johnstone n1a:u_. . Minister Horhce Wilson. AJR.-0.0. Organist and Choirleader. DIVINE SERVICES Sunday. March 25, 1928 11 a.m.--Last Scene: in the Life of Christ: V. `The Cross Bea;-er. Simon of Cyrene. 7 p.m.--The Minister. SPECIAL MUSIC V - - - H L 7 -.._ . u1*1 1I.._.. `IRA...-u llVU I-VUUKIIVIIUVI IIUIIIUI Mr. and `Mrs. J. E. Carson were in Alliston on Wednesday attending _the' funeral of J. E. Addis, Town? Clerk. `Dawn 1' ` \QInnIn#- has Bonn :11 lie Pla IIIIIUU vvccna. LU!` In Mrs. R. L. Bell of Port Arthur and her daughter, Mrs. N. L. Ham of Fergus, are guests of Mrs. W. A. Twiss, sister of Mrs. Bell. mun Qua}- Damn- A9 `Ten!-Amen UUUII U11 _HU- UJUJUIIUULI V1310: Elmer Campbell of Muskoka was a delegate to the Grand` Orange Lodge in Barrie last week and was the guest of David Bishop, Toron- to !St., and visited his cousin, Mrs. Stranaghan, Blake St. 'I-______ .lN_.___LA. _-_. -1 If ....I Harry Grasett, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grasett, `Barrie, man- ager of the Bank of Toronto at Millbrook, has been promoted to a nIvv|"nu n-{An in nun`-uA`nn nu`- VIIIIUI'UUl\ IIGB UUUII PIUIIIUVUVI III) 0 similar psition in -Petroiea, Ont... andkassumed his new duties this I 7 l"|I.-..I.l_ Il -nIl'....J.l.. 1-84. .G.....l-.. WHERE: -Charlie Mc`Martin left -Sunday evening for `Smooth Rock Falls in Northern `Ontario, where he has se- cured at ~ osition as chemical en- gineer wth the Abitibi Pulp & Paper Co. `He will be` located` about sixty miles north of Iro- quois Falls in connection with a Big new _deyelopm~e.n__t,_of `theVhA'bi- MURDER CHARGES 1=oLLggv__ INQUEST (Continued from page 1) Nineteen witnesses gave evi- dence at the inquest. v Good Workman Mrs. Azor Robertson, widow of the deceased, said she had lived on the farm 46 years. Only one girl, Ruby, aged 84, was -born to them. O'Neil was their only hired man. lI`IYnn I-`gonna nu`! Ann-Inufhn +vAI1h`A U'J.V6u. WIN uluu: uuay uuvu auuu. Was there any -domestic trouble with him? "Crown Attorney Evans asked.- e; ((f\_ L A nnnmn-hall A` +`I AVA HUN: In a few minutes he came run- ning back saying my husband had been kicked by the black `cow. Come out and help carry him in, he asked Ruby. He was quite ex- cited, Ruby pulled on her shoes and ran out to the barn. Witness went to phone Walker Botham, her neighbor. ` man aha spoon`-int` fhn Fhnv-n Qh p; '_g\JoCOO< no v-- v----- Morning Anthem: When Morn- ing Gilda the Sky" (-Romplne). Solo: "The-re Were Ninety and 'KYIvnn" l|t"`hnrnnlnrI\ hv `Prank EBKBQ.--" B. - On ti}; morning of the re O'Neil had gone first to the` barn, lA.\uu;A n`uu\\d"\1 1117 A90!` `Rdhnrt. U'J.VBu nuu gum: urau nu one ucuu, followed shortly by Azor Robert- net nelgnuor. When she reached the barn she called `both her husband and daughter, but got no answer. `She then. went for the fire extinguisher. While she was returning with it her neighbor's hired man arrived. She heard her daughter call three times. As she was returning to the house she met O'Neil. She asked him where the others were, but he didn't know. He was stripped to the waist, although there was snow on the ground. He said his hands were burnt. He asked me to get him someelothing. `She heard Ruiby go Oh, oh, oh, loudly at this time. It appeared to come from above her as if she . was inthe hay loft. An-.. .'D:.lnonnJ-gnu urns '79 VAQTR W83 In DRE nay uuu. Azor \Robert.son was 73 years old. His health had not been good. O Neil s year would be up March 1st, and her husband had given himnotice to leave. uu----. .13.) l\9kY..l 3-m`hnm9__ mm 1105108 U!) leave. How did 0 Nei} :behave?-- -Sometimes all right, sometimes not. He was bad tempered at times. He wouldn't say much to my husband, but mademe and my daughter do anything he wanted. He sometimes complained about his tea." - l\ \T:d"n Q"l\\`|I1` On going to the stable O'Neil fed the horses and cattle. As Mr. Robertson had not come in when this was completed, he proceeded with the cleaning. When the de- ceased came in, he told him the black cow was too loose. -Mr. Rob- ertson said. Well. I willgo and tie her." Deceased went into the cow's stall and put his arm _around her neck. `She swerved and knock- ed him down. O'Neil laid his lan- ternbeside the cow's stall and car- ried Robertson to the big block. The cow in question had been re- ferred to as having at nasty-disposi- tion, but witnes had, found her always quiet. a ..`l'\..m...A IN!` nnf. nnnnar to be I.lWIy3 quxac. `Deceased did not appear to be seriously hurt. He had no -blood I TPERSONALV ia&&w$&&w&%mm&w O Neil s Story 5`-NUS J~llU'IU VVU u owooov wean Nine" Craig. - Evening Anthem: "Oh, For a.` Closer Walk with God." Duet: (selected) Miss M. Cheeaman and Miss B. DeHart. Solo: An Evening Prayer" (Doun), Miss Dorks Turner. marks on him. He said: Go and get Ruby, and gave a few grunts. The oor is cement. `Witness had not -heard him strike his head as he fell. T , ,1 __!I-_I II? `VIII I went in the house and called Ruby. They asked what was the matter. I said: `The old man's hurt. They asked was it badly. I said I d1idn t know, and went straight back to the barn. u11n_ _L ____.., LL _ --.._`I2A.3.u..: omnnn uuu. Illlll. t I didn't find him; he'd left the block." ouuunauu uuvau vv uuv Ivvunu What were the conditio-;1s when you got back and where did you nd him? A `no 1 I11,1_u.L`|_- Witness said he saw smoke com- ing down the passageway. He went through the barn and.` out the south-west door to the cow stalls. He went to unloose the first heifer, and the re was coming through the mangerway and burnt his righthand and the side of his face. `He did not attempt to release any more cows because the re was spreading. ' nun.-- .1:.:..u. ...... 1-..! can DA1\..| aprcuuung. Why didn't you look for Rob-` ertson? I did look. You didn't tell us that before." Witness swore he was not up in the hay loft, nor had he seen Ruby Martin or Azor Robertson after he had laid his employer on the block. He had met the Botham hired man outside the door and `Mrs. Robert- son nearer the house. She gave him a shirt. He told the Botham hired man to try and get the horses out. He did not remember where he took his shirteofr`, but recalled taking both shirt and undershirt off together. - FBI... Ann mun amino mrnffv mm! otr togetner. The re was going -pretty good at this time. V Started on Ground Floor` Witness saw nothing -but smoke until ames struck his hand while he was removing the cow. He was certain the fire started on the ground floor. . e mi? nrnnhi Rnhv an 1111 to the " -`s`iz`1`iyv`:`. :;m Ruby :0 :5 * ml SPECIALS ARE ON SALE AT THESE LOW PRICES MARCH 22 T0 MARCH 28 1!! agif Baking- lhnulq Inn Special Pro-Enter Services Monday---Young People's Night. Tueaday--The Minister. Wednesday--Miasionary evening -~C.G.`I.T.: Sketch on Home Missinna: -Mission Circle: Pa- -geant on Foreign Missions; ` W.M.S.: Social Hour and Re- - treshmenta. 'I`hursday--~4'1`he Minister. i1"RIIDAY---Special Sorvlgo Good Friday Evening in the church auditorium at 8 d'61b`oi{. The message: "Jesus on Croas"- Rev. J. J. Black. Sacred Can- tata: Pardon. ,Penitence and Peace. - All services except Fviday in the Bunday School om. Every- body welcome to th'e meetings.