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7 sun`. zes 1 to I0` at $6,` on an ...... .---.. OI\d - .v... .. --v--- ......=-.. P. C. Rayner testified that after Rich had tasted the Scotch, he asked Rayner if he knew the taste of good liquor. I told! him," said Rayner, "um I didn't like} Scotch. I simply put the bottle to` my tongue and tasted it. He was sure that` the contents of the bottle as shown were little less than when it went into the jury room. Four tested its quali-tyi after it left -the jury room. W. G. Gough, `recalled, also admitted -having sampled the White Horse." He simply put his tongue -to it and tested it, not drinking any. He wasn't familiar with Scotch whiskey. Quan- tity in bottle was practically same as when lhe got it at the car. ` ' vs 1- 1 Miss Pea1il`Gri1h"eni Es the first viritness for t-he defence. She lives about 60 rods from" the scene of accident. Barrier was` visible from her house and she saw the light at 10.45. When she looked again at 11.30 it was out. As -she looked a car was going. towards the bridge and turned around. After the car came out she did not see the light again. (`.1-naa.nvu1h:nAr`__:'l`l\n link} nus nn of "s6;m:Iss-;l;ainined--'The `light. was on `at 10.45, she talked to cousin till 11.30 andl V when she turned to window again light was out. Saw only one motor go through; it was quite coinnmn to see them go through to bridge. She was not concerned overab- sence of light because she did not think it was dangerous without, as there was a light on the bridge. It was between 11.30 and 12.00 she heard a car going in. It didn't stop when passing barrier. but went around it and on right up to the bridge; then came out again. ` nn:nn:neI name `A n Q!-an ~ Mr. Boys put in" a -table showing the dis- tance in which cars may be stopped at dif- ferent speeds on a perfectly level road with brakes all right. The distances of stopping at the several speeds are ms follows :---10' miles an hour, 9`feet. 2 inches; 15 miles. 20 feet, 8 inches; 20 miles. 37- feet; 25 miles. 58-feet; 30;miles. 83 feet. 3 inches; 35. miles. 113 feet 40 milw, 148 feet; 50 miles, 23-1 feet. A .... m-..l 'l"...a:.... JIIIIX, EVIL ACCUI Accused Testifies Charles _aunders, the accused, was the next witness. He is a manufacturing sta- tioner.`25 years of age. 4 years in business. He lives with his mother and sister. whom he has been helping tohkeep since he was 15, his father having died when he was 9. He is now supporting his mother and sister. On the trip to Barrie, they left Toronto about 9.30, his brother driving. They halted at -"Aurora to get some sandwiches which they stopped to eat after they left that town. His brother said; I ve a sur- prise for you." and produced a bottle of beer. Each had one glass with their sand- wiches. "I` had no knowledge that there was either `beer or whiskey in the car when we left"l`oronto." declared witness; on. .v....--.. In Barrie they stopped at 9. restaurant to havesome coffee, a cup for Miss Rosa being taken ,out to the car. His brother, saying he was _tired, asked witnes to take the wheel. : One brake was not working] IIUU, G lial}! UllUo- 116 UCUIIIICU I/U VA`! an opinion on the point raised by Mr.` Testing Quality of Scotch l__ ,. , r,__, 1,. 1-,. `n, No Signs of Intoxication ` I I 111 A 1\ V7 Bringing Cars to a Stop .-._ ___.L 1_' _ 4-LI, ;L_-,,!__- .. $5.00 nch top izes 1 to ng boot, an an VI`)efnce THE BARRIE EXAMINER properly though all right for ordinary `ser- xvice. I" u7:.___.,_ __:_| .L-L :_ LL- L-` L-.. _..@.... llIa\I- ' ; They left Barrie about 12.30 proceedingl ialong the Highway. Going down the grade [west of con. 2, he saw a red light. This ;indicated that something was wrong ahead land he would have to slow up. The light Ewas about 300 yards east of con. 2; it was [that on the bridge. He saw` no other. light. The first intimation of the barrier, Ihe was almost on top of it. His brotherl icried. Look out," and witness applied 5 the brakes. He firstsaw the barrier 40 or `#50 feet away, shown up by the headlights. `Car was in centre of road. He noticed space fat right of barrier and_also that he couldn t 3stop his car, so he turned to go through Iopening. When first saw barrier, his speed lurnnlrl nnf nvnnnri Qn `Milan I-In mnnlh.-.A `nnlr i"wVcV.itness said that in the last ten yars {he had driven cars 70.000 to 80,000 miles fand this accident was the first trouble he shad. ' TL--. 1..tL I)._.._.!.. ..L_..4. `II ! ')II ..--,---..I:__ ` Mr. Boys protested that not the slightest ! reference could be made to anything witness *siid at inquest when he was assured the` iptjotection of the court. Further, his testi-| 1u_uuJ "ac slvcu uuucl 510110 uncuwu. au'uu.[ His Lordship sustained the objection of` Mr. Boys, saying that witness wasipromisedl that anything he might then say would not` be used against him. . l xv . I\ nu - . up-n | whicI1 1 dress I Not Over-Thirty Miles Mr. Brewster continuing his cross-examin ation, witness said he first saw red light after` coming over hill 3 quarter-mile west of con. 2. He did not worry about it as it looked so far away. so did not s1acken' speed. Did not look at speedometer then.l The only time he remembered looking at: lthe speedometer was just as they were leav-i ing Barrie when the instrument .showed be-, tween 25 and 30 miles. Headlights might] disclose a barrier 100 yards away. Why he didn't see it sooner he `couldn't say.l V Says Drank No Whiskey 1 Witness `had no knowledge of when the `bottle was taken from the car. Although` the bottle was only one-third full, witnes said there was none of it drunk on the trip. Saunders said he had no recollection of hav-' ing asked for a drink as sworn to by Gough. , As far as he knew he did not say it. Saw But One Light . V To Mr..Boys-~Saw only one light, that at the, bridge; there was none at the bar-- - rier. He didn't stop when he saw the light, because it was far away. ` Mon n....+:.... 4.1.: ,.c ......:.... oi... q.......1......: I 3 m_ony was given under great mental strain. my `nu-An]-u:n nuofcnnzl bkn nkn..&;n-u at ucuauac :1 Han nu away. I Mait Banting told of seeing the Saunders} `brothers in the res-taurani at Barrie. He} was acquainted with'J. Q. Saunders. Stand-f ling quite `close to them, be detected no! indications of liquor whatever upon the: accused. 5 lJ,l,-___, A - 7,, ,, i In reviewing the evidence to the jury.! Mr..Boys maintained that there was no! light on the barrier. It had been better for. |Saundei-s, he argued, if there had been no` Addresses to" Jury ired light on the bridge for it lulled him into `false security. When he got within 40 or 50 feet of the barrier he had to act quick- 'ly. "In a moment of great difficulty such '33 this where" :1 man uses his judgment, jeven if it is bad judgment. he is not to be ibla_med. said Mr. Boys. There was noth- ing to show wilful, wanton and furious" driving and so there could be no criminal negligence. par kn I`-[nun II... I).........L.... _...I..L-J --AA uC5u5CuUC. For the Crown Mr. Brewster pointed out lthat it is for the jury to find on the Efacts; the question of punishment rests `with the judge. People are running 35 lmiles an hour but they are doing so at `their own risk and if, when doing so, some- thing happens they must take the conse- lquences. Because of*'this negligent driving i and the barrier, two people were killed. Mr. lBrewster contended that the light was on lthe barrier and so there must be negligence . in driving into it. A penson driving a car must be always on the alert to insure safe- Ity. There was no exact evidence as to {speed but it could be judged by the results. l In Hi: rnnuoulra on Hun :11!-11 `L125 T,..mI..l..:.. apccu uui. ID UUUIU ue Juugeu uy me results. ' In his remarksto the jury. His Lordship advised them that in order to convictthey would have to find the accused guilty of (ll wanton or furious driving, (2) wilful [ misconduct` or (3l wilful neglect. After sum- iming up the evidence His Lordship asked. Is it likely that. having his brother and {partner and a young woman with him. he i 1 ;could have been so wilfully careless as to. {kill these people and endanger his own life? 3Has the Crown succeeded in proving such irecklessness? If not. you cannot convict. i In nnv\nIIIn:nn 11:5 I,n-4-la`-s:-\ 1|:-\vv\v\`:I\r\t\r\5 nnrunlvaollxiz Ll IIUL-. yuu URIIIIIUL UUIIVIUL. & In conclusion, His Lordship compliment- ed the counsel on both sides for the man- %ner in which they had` handled the case. "I"!-.1. noon mu; 5.. cl... 1... ..L....H.. ..L.... sucn III WIHUII IUCJ unu uzululru |/IIC U&5C'r. ` The case went to the jury shortly after v6 p.m. and in about twenty minutes they l returned a verdict of Not Guilty." -uh .,.,..u, .. $5.00 her Cut ,0 1231/2; Jar, easy ' 1-1 An PT.Tz-_:e ' Thi.-teen t is ality eed EAR Lez`1th,er half siz- , special It; I-In nu .., u , $5.00 ls., sizes n l\A\ bu Hotel 15c 20c _ -20 v 12c 20c i ii 25c 115 15c Tb [BER 27, 1923_ E has men gt ditches and rains set in. '08. IUE $5.66 ._...u. 34.56 3 `By "J $4.oo pla Bals. o is good 19 I!!! '\'LVIl.lHg Illa H1113. LIl`l5WlUI\C Bu 5 J. W. Reynolds of Toronto visited his! sister, Miss E. Reynolds, last week. | Miss Bessie Riddfll spent the week-endi with her sister, Mrs. Roy Tomlinson. I Ernest Tomlinson of Baldwin, 0nt., isv attending businesscollege in Barrie. mun WAHK (`.4-\nn`unrl n` Tnrnnfn cnnnf a1 ICW unyn IV'\7UIIl`ly VVIULI Illullllm` III ll_UWll- Mr. and Mrs, Perclage. Mount Dennisnl were visitors at Mrs. Newman's this week.| Mr. and Mrs. A. Godden. J1-.. are visiting in Niagara Falls. Clevelandand New York.` I Wnnnnfh Jnknenn nf nrillin anon! this Jll IVIIIEKIIH 1' llll. KIICVCIKIIILI `ll.ll &`UW JUll\u' Kenneth Johnson of Onllla spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H; R. Tomlin- ` (5011. ~ l II... In QL......-. At` fV...u....-_- ....... Ll... ........A. IllI`l||IIII:~' IIUBIIICBB I UUIICSC Ill IJHIIICQ 1 MissAEdith Coupland of Toronto spent al few days recently with friends `in town. . Mr and Mn par:-lawn Mnlunf nnnnin 1 (SUN. Mrs. M. Stacey of Creeruore was the gust| of Mrs. B. W. Rhinehart on Friday of last week. V ' h.'I..L:_.-_. ....-....I.. ......:....,J 0-..... 1:`..l:.. I Wm. Craig is in Mdntreal and Toronto ' week on a business trip. " ' I Ill." Y4".I+u 'f\,.n.u.lln rd` lnnnmnl I-um kn...-. 1 Ellis` VVUK`l\ UN (1 uuaun:aa lllfl. Miss Kitty Donne/ll_v of Montreal has, been: `visiting at Mrs. Creswicke's. , I W pnxynnia A` Tnvnnfn xrhfnr` `Iain! wc}c?:iati\'es recently arrived T from Edin- burgh. Scotland, are visiting-Mr. and Mrs. WV. S. Robb\ ' \l2___,, "'I_A.`_ D._L_I5E1'_ ..-_..! QL.\-*.'. -'l"'F.\.. ion [Sole dongola_ . $10.00 1.4. with S. Robb\ Misses Reta Sutcliffe and Shaw o f'I`or- onto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sutcliffe. \l.. ___.I II ... V... IV f`..L.... L..L._ ..- (J. 134. L`,ul'CI.lIICv . I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Gates -have re-I turned after spending their vacation .in| Hamilton and Detroit. . % 11.. _...I II... D A Q-_A.L Al TIT...........L.... . ll`-`IIIIIILUII llllll I.JCl|'Ullo ' Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Scott of Worceatexulq Mas.s._. spent a few days with Mr and Mrs.I J. G. Scott last week. u'.._:-_ n-_._:_1__ :- ....;...._ LL--- -:: J. \1. DUUIWI Ulla WCUK. _ . 1 MN Marion Partridge is among those of` our young people who registered this week at Victoria Un-iversit_v. 'II,. _,_ J `ll... 7' I` 'l\ _ _ . . .....I!_ PIJ ..L:" 4.`\lUHlUlI. IIIIIIIIIDUII u-nu l.l_)l'Ul|lU- M. Vansickel, Fred VanSickel and Miss Pearl Bishop of Elmvale spent Sunday `with Mrs. Newman, McDonald St. \.I.. _.._I ll-.. rt..- l`\..L,....- -1` 'I`........L... `mother, Mrs. Andertdn. Victoria St. VVHH 1111:`. lVCV\'lllKll|, LVIULIUIICIHI 501': _Mr. and Mrs; Geo. Dobsou of Toronto! spent a. week recently with the Iatter`s `Iv nu ll v\ I` ,,, ___I!._ _," 11! VlClUl'U.l Ull'l\'t`l'BllI_V- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Desourdie and chil4 dren have returned from it motor trip to Alliston. Hamilton and Toronto. 7 11.... 11 !Y....Q:..I-..I I .`_....l v....m:..1-..1 ....A THURSDAY, SEPTMBER 27. 1923 u....., -.-.u. OCOl\O\'VV`4'-I ..-.._--- -.. , Miss Christine MacDougalI is spending? fhis week in Cleveland. and expects to leave'e for her work in Human. China. about Oct. 4. .u u.. Ivvnlv au .-u......u Ll "- `.VI.r. `and Mrs." M. Ml`.f.i.I.I` Beeton and Fred Adair of Toronto were` guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Desourdie over the Fair. | .11-- mL__ IA'..I.L-n.._..! .....I 11:... I.`1....:.l.. UH` I`lIll'a Mrs. Thos. Mulholland and- Miss Florida Mulholland of Toronto have returned home afterspending the week-end with Miss E. Reynolds. 11.... m 1:-L-..u- ....._ 2.. m........;'..' mL..-.. UUIST Unurcu. Wm. Young, who met with an accident -about five weeks ago, has recovered suffi- ciently to leave the hospital and return to his home in F105; .ne_vuu1u.~s. _ Mrs. T. Metcalf was in Toronto. Thurs- day, Sept. 20. attending the Reid-Lord wed- ding, whichtook place in Carlton St. Meth- odist Church. "I7... \7...._.... -..L.. ...-L ---!LL .... ...._!J....& Henry Walthall - . Marjorie Daw - Ralph Graves You want cleaner, bettehbigger pictures--' pictures with big stories played by real actors and actresses. Here is such` a picture, present- ed by Carl Laemmle. If you enjoy powerful themes; good acting, delightful romance-- -then come and see this greaf drama from PETER B. KYNE S famous story of youthful love and desert gold! The Dumbells in "`iChe;ri o,V Mtgray, Octo|')erT 15th. The Long Chance {"r'i'ii:':t'ii~ii"1%`{I:i)%L_FA;zMgaRs__ cc_>.o_1>, co., LTD. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Spt. 27, 28 and 29 ' LOOK AT THIS CAST! " _,,,,--_. __-..-. --`A Ls'o-+ T % A THE ROYAL-CHEF, Musical Comedy WESTBOUND LlMlTED, ? Great Railroad Picture HUMAN wREcKAc`7wath Mrs. Waillac Reid uL%that ; Fhcse- Ie and Lcs one .m()tS. :3 511" ? I I\IAIll \.ll\\I\IIaIIa-nu -- -- `us. - _ .. Our Groceries are of the best quality and highest grade. The prices are the best. Our customers will tell you the same. 1: 7 -an ` : cu- Small size .. . . 25 each Shoe, reg. 25c . Large sib . . . .A 30 each Stove, reg. 25c . These are staple 'lines, enabling us _to`se11 i bottom prices. Granulated Sugar has advenced again} We sell best grade Lawrence. Phone for our price. Directed by JACK` CONWAY % % A UNIVERSAL PICTURE DAD S*BQY IS THE COMEDY} FRESH `GROCERIES ALWAYS Lli best_ qgality End Dunlap :., Barrie, Ont. -..__ ____ .,,, nDY S % % _ ' 'r_uI-`co $2.29 pair A Overalls .'. . . $1.89 pair $2.29 each ` Smacks . . 81.89 each_ qqmnc soon: Auvllllllalll D1 - ! Mrs. M. `G. Turnbull, Ruddel,[Sask., ac- I V; companied by Mrs. J. E. Walton. Elmvale,` ispent a few days this week with their sis- Iter. Mrs. L. F. Newman. 5 L, `A___ `I]_,_,_ ,n_________ , __,. I u I EH21. Hill`. 14. L`. ncwruuu. I L Mrs. Wm. `Rayner has returned to her ;home at North Bay `aftervisiting with her| tmother, Mrs. Geo. Perry of Shanty Bay, and {her mother-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Rayner,; iSr._. Eccles St. . 11.. .__..I ll..- l`1_,.u_ II 11- n- r IIv- - lJln_` uuuuza uh. I Mr. and Mrs. Carlton McCall" of Winnipeg,` iMr. and Mrs. Bert McCall of Wingham and |Mrs. William King of Brussels were the vguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, 209 `Bradford St..`last.-weelk. . I `ll- ..... .._ .n.. r.___ .1` n_.,, V I, ILJIGUIUIII Cl-q lH5L WUU'Ko - I Mr. and Mrs.`Ge0. Jones of Burwash. -formerly of Barrie, haveVbeen holidaying `among friends in town. Wm. Aglams. also Iof the Burwash Farm staff, has been_spend-' ing ten days at Minesing. R '4Mrn " Mnnlaknn nll-u Kenn `turn I366`; `tug l.'Ull uuya at Luuuxulg. ' "Mrs. J. H. MacMahon, with her two little daughters Marion and Joan, has returned _to her home in Toronto after visiting for tit last three months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Soules, 30 Ross St. I II 11 I , _..... . _ V -. .._-.-.., --_ ---..... I-av Mr. and Mrs. Crossland are in the unique position of having all of their eight children iattending school at the same time this year. IM-iss Ethel is at the College of Pharmacy, l,Tnronto. Edward at.the Jesuit Novitiate in `Guelph. and the others in the town schools. II" I'\ ,',,LI,_, IIEII, II, Y ,,,E , Il`I!,_ ` Mrs. Dorothy Miller, MISS Louise Miller, `and Miss Mildred Miller, 77 Mary: St., `returned on Tuesday after a mostenjoyable [six weeks trip to the Pacific Coast and the ]Rockies. While there they were the guests inf Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Miller. of Kamloops, `the former a son of Mrs. Miller. ' mun Dnlnn q:vnv\nnv\ nf u. Qinb t"l.l.-lmn. n `Lilli IUFHICIV 11 EU UK HITS. lV llIUI'c Miss Reba Simpson of the Sick Children s Hospital staff has returned to Toronto after visiting for a week with her uncle and aunt, Dr. L. J. and Mrs Simpson. -She was.ac- companied home by her grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Simpson, who will visit with her.son. Rev. Dr. R. J. D. Simpson, foroa c`3uple of months. . TV 13 T....-- ______ ..__L!..... 'I x'...... `I -.I...- lllUlll|lnEn ` .H. E. Jory. representing Kerr Lodge, I Alex. Cowan. representing Corinthian Lodge. A.F. & A.M.. and H. G. Robertson. Grand |Lodge representative. I.0.0.F.. attended ithe funeral of Henry Robertson, K.C.. at *,Collingwood last Friday. Past Grand Mas- fter H. G. Robertson took the I.0.0.'F. ser-' lvice at the cemetery. - I WW1. nnnnnAn\nv\l- :5 nnnnunnnr` `A: Mice I VICE uh IJXIU CClllClIUl'y. ! The engagement is announced `of-Mrs. Gladyse Hamilton, daughter of Mrs. J. F. Palling. Edgcombe." Barrie. and of.the |1ate Dr. J. F. Palling, to Capfain S.`A. Lee.?M.C.._Kingston, 0nt., son of the late Samuel Lee, Esq and of Mrs. Collins. Frame. Somerset. England, the marriage to take place on Saturday, October 13, at Trinity church. ~ - Fall Alliston [Ivy . . Bame . SIMCOE. FINAL PLAY-OFF STANDINGI Won Lost To Play 120.` 1 AAA - CANNED GOODS Sunset: Peas . . . . '. . 15 Sunset Corn . . 2 for, 25 Sunset Tomatoes . . . 15 Tiger Salmon . . . .5 . 28 Sunower Salmon, 2/35 Red Crown Salmon . 40 in blue "l;1a;ck.; 3I3.us+!=S at rock- 18 each 20 each `I .333 ` . ' (Continued from page 1). - _ As far as liquor "was concerned witnessi {hadn't seen anything to show that Saunders} `was not fit to drive a car. . First/`on the Scene ` Georges." Luck. who resides opposite -the` `bridge 6.0 yards east of `it. had been` gawakened by the sound of the horn and lhad gone to the scene of the accident. At `ten o'clock or half past ten the night be- jfore the lantern was lit and was hanging: ion a naileon the scantling. . It was in work-' fing order.` When he had next seen it after the accident. the lantern. with glass broken,` was sitting- on the road a little to thenorth-l east of 'where it had been before. _ I n_ .L_ L_:.i__ :_--_. _-J_ _,,,. 1- .1 1 . l 1 I contended th-zit in l0 feet in car` running even 20 miles an hour would make` a broad mark on swerving. not making`! simply a single wheel tra'ck. He asked wit-; ness if this would be possible. Rich replied; that it wouldn t. Witness said the turn} was not, a sharp one.- He declined to ex-! hinge on nr\:n;nn An tho nninl rtaor` H11 Mr ! AN ACQUITTAL FOR I CHARLES SAUNDERS, cues. ux wucn: ll unu UCCII UUIUIC. E On the" bridge sixty rods east of the bar- ricade, there were two lanterns on the night `of thevaccident. - I I i I V " "`D"` "` """"""' 7 f . ,Cross-examined by W. A. Boys. K.C.. ML! ;Luck said he had seen_no signs of intoxi-.1 cation on Saunders, who had broken down: when he had realized what had happened. Witness didn't think that the lantern would? be found sitting up if it had been hit. He? also didn`t think that the barricade support: would have been carried 48 or 50 feet. n- In A 1.....:- __L___:_-.__ _: `n____,:_ l bodies of Saunders and Miss Ross. WUUIU IIQVC UCCH Ucuucu '20 UI` UU 16:5: ` Dr. W. A. Lewis, physician of Barriei who attended Saunders and also acted as] Coroner at the inquest, described what he: had seen when he had arxjived at the scene` of the accident. Life was extinct in the; Therei .was a mark acro$ the latter's throat show-| ing death by suffocation. J. Saunders: had died, witness thought, from compres- sion of the thorax. ` I I\... I -_..:_ LL__._ALA C1,.___.J_,, I I . L,,,! lDlUll Ul I/IIC |llUlDA. l . Dr. Lewis thought Saunders had takeni some alcoholic liquor but he was not in-l toxicated. He was in -a dazed condition; from being under the car for so long. Wit-1 Iness had` presided at the inquest and had; _gra'nted protection to Saunders. A I J On resuming in the afternoon the first; `witness called was George Graham. who} lives near the spot. He testified that the; red light on the barricade was burning at` ill p.m. _ T _ | . r:|,:.4 M....1,. M. n,...,: I11 .111- _ light. The first intimation of the barrier, . Skld Marks 0 Road he brother l Provincial Officer Wm. Rich told of find-icried_ applied` iing wheel marks as if made by a skidding `car. These led up to barrier and to ditch 50 feet FY0111 Point Where Skid Started 30 b3l'l ie1`tCar iwas 55 feetw FY0111 baffle? t0 11059 0f P' i at and also turned car was 26 feet, From barrier toistop turned Where the Wheel Went into the ditch We-5 Iopening. 1.1 feet Materiel Of barrier W35 Wing Onlwould not exceed 30 miles. He applied footi ilwflh Side Of 1`03d- SP0` Where Crosspieeeibrakes. whichislowed the car to a certain` Of barrier W95 Picked P W35 43 feet fmmiextent. Was too close to stop. His pur- ;itS Ofiglnal D05lt-l0"- Highway is 30 feetipose was to go through opening. Didn .t `wide there. Barrier WES &b01lt 10 feet eesiigknow whether hit barrier or not. Going 10f 0011- 2- In the 55 feet 031' 5WTVd 3 through the opening at a speed of about bit tohthe north and then went in a semi-115 miles he got. too close to edge and right circle to the south. He found a beer bottle I whee] went into ditch, `As the ditch was on side of road and afterwards got bott-le':very steep, the wheel could not be turned of Scotch whiskey from G0l_lgh- ion to the road again so the car turned over. l? ss'x:l""d Bys-` wim`;`?s said Witness Gets Protection gage jmteetge await; WES til? `Egg: j_`;__When the Crown Prosecutor took the wit. handywheel was about centre of `road till he-.88 he started t' ask Saunders abt. hlsl within ten feet of barrier Car hit barrier 'd" at the inquest Where he admitted _ . -' df3"lhhltlkedt 'Mr. Boys contended that in 10 a car ?h:p$eeOn1:te:31 es w en 6 as O0 a" .running miles make, -..,,A ,, . . 1.1 . ..u Pl ` BOYS. _,.-__ ..--._-.- _-..--- .._.._-. , Cross-examined by' Mr. Bdys, witness where wheels skidded was continuous track, just the width of -a tire. Right `hand wheelewas [centre road feet barrier. b8d'l'iel`.i not. _--v.-. .V__---`, ..- _-_.-_ In `reply _to questions by Mx'.Boys, wit-L ness saidthat after the bottle of Scotc `whiskey came out of the grand jury room` he tasted to ascertain whether i; was dilut- ed or not. He then put down the bottle} and couldn't say whether others tasted it or" II`. II Y1___-___L_._ ___2L_._;_ _-3J LL____ -_..... llUl.r. I To Mr. Brewster, witness said there wasi no appreciable difference in the quantity of i whiskey in the bottle as prwented in court! from when he first received it from Gou'gh.i vs 1'; 1`: . .-l-- I .I . I`. Is` I I I `ts have th have- soles, In calf- Lg -1-