#concurrent sentence

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

IL S’AVOUE COUPABLE D’UN VOL DE 15 PNEUS,” L’Illustration Nouvelle. March 1, 1940. Page 07. --- Hier, devant !e juge C. E. Guérin comparaissait Paul-Emile Desjardins, 24 ans. sans domicile connu qui s'avouait coupable d'avoir volé quinze pneus d une valeur totale de $200. dans un garage sis 6200 chemin de la Côte-des-Neiges. Le juge lui imposa une sentence de deux ans de pénitencier, peine qui sera servie concurremment avec celle qui fut imposée à Desjardins la semaine dernière à St-Jérôme pour voi avec effraction.

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

“Seven Years For Burglary,” Toronto Globe. October 10, 1910. Page 11. ---- Peterboro’, Oct. 9. - (Special.) - Police Magistrate Dumble sentenced William Jobe, a local young man, who pleaded guilty to five charges of burglary and theft, committed last August, to seven years in the penitentiary on each of three charges, the sentences to run concurrently.

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

“Young Man Given Two Years in Kingston on Four Different Charges,” Toronto Star. July 30, 1917. Page 02. --- On four distinct charges of theft, Arthur N. Drowen, a young man of about 20 years, was to-day committed to Kingston Penitentiary for two years, hard labor, by Magistrate Denison. The charges against him include the stealing of a number of drills and other tools from the Canadian Rumley Co., Limited, for whom he formerly worked; razor, sweater and handkerchief from Frank C. Connors, two pairs of micrometers, one pair of calipers and other articles, from Harry Albins; and coat, vest and electrical supplies from Charles A. Branstone. In the latter case a charge of breaking into the premises was also included.

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

“To Serve Two Years,” Toronto Star. July 30, 1919. Page 18. --- Judge Coatsworth to-day sentenced Earl Phillips to a term of six months for the theft of $82, from the Sterling Furniture Store. Judge Morson had previously given him a two year term, but the sentences are to run concurrently.