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;Get F|esh,On Your ` "Skinny" Body, I HAVE THE ONLY DRY-CLEANING PLANT WlTl~llN voun REACH, oursnoz THE cm. I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES.- Real Dry Cleaning rrks EASY Now: W. FIRTH 1 I I New, Tasteless `Yeast and Iron Builds Weight in Few }Weeks`-or `Pay Nothing SEBERING IS x{:n!"l!l!:n:hv.nluo`o! O vuAcm 4.L`I-a... I.-- L-.a .I...I- ant` "nnnillnli '-'V 5 a eneroua teat treatment of IRONIZED 1' A81` - pleasant. taaty tableta _ in a hand bottle. '1`h:I do not cause `an or bloa ng and are a e for everybody-con- tain no harmtul druge. ~ . Try It on llonoy-Bach" Otter Go today to any drug atoro and get`-a full one treatment. If after thia - generoua trial , you are not elizhtod with eecta. not In. auiup onnnnu luck.` If bl!`- mu, you are not uuuxnwu wlul enacts. askxor four men back.` It_will.bo-ro- tun ed xnmedme y. I! inconvenient `to buy from druggiat, and $1.35. direct to tho Canadian Ironlzod Yeast Co.. Ltd" Fort Erie, 0nt.. Desk 255-C , - CAUTION! l`ovu:i`l`l1?n;uv.alue`o! o:'%t"i"6 T YEAST tablets hoe been clearly and poaitiv demonstrated in cation of lack of energy, In - goatlon, constipation, akin eruptlo poor com- plexion, and a enerall weakened alcal and mental condl on. IR M231) '1` ahould not be uled by anynnewho 03 C18 to ha fvenght lncreaaed to nomal.- Y.VCo..L Women and men ere amazed at the me lo benets of IRONIZED ~YEAS'l`. T a week hodiel are brought up in weight and etrength. Fleeh is made toundend rm. Hollows lled out. Skin made tiny smooth with the glow of girlhood. How in this done? 0 . Ironizod You! is two tonic: in one- .-.. _`-y knlltllna Vnnn and nhmnafhnnina Put 01112 LBs.; iCle:Tn-ed Skirf A ` "I was always thin, pole and allow. and nothing seemed to help me. Then a tow wooko ago I {end toconunondod Ironlzod Yeast. Mtor taking it Just: ohort time I gained l2 poundo and my oh! Jo lovely and smooth and fresh-looking. Ion: so huppylamtolllng all my _!riondI."-Mlu E. 11.. Toronto. `accornpanied to the tire. 1'19 Sam`. and :13: *:.**.3.***`..':;:2.;.V:. ;.;*:.:%".::s ' - e e 3, ea _ ' dred yards. Witness _looked for o~ |Mr. Robertson immediately upon hing his arrival. He entered the mam entrance` of the stable passing `Mrs. Igloberatson outide thirtgylflec-3; frqlig t . oor. eorge e stzsnding a short distance aW8y~ He asked O'Neil where lkzor was. Elle replied` h lgd left hmhtehvigg t e cows. 0 am sai ~ fanaililrtwigll the :tab(lie agidi P1;1& ceee o e spo in 1cae a searched around without result. ..~H.g went back into the feed room, but it wastoo dark to see any-. thing. 'II`{he stalble d vgas full beg smo e. e exp ore ur er _ - ' failed to find anyone. He felt with his hands and feet, groping in the `darkness. Coming back to the Tn ~ , door leading outside he noticed a ` lantern` burning in the horse ` stable. He called for Mr. Robert- ammn son and Ruby by their first names, ',t,'-:': several times, `but. received noAre- I u S 01189. 4 . ' ' yon I p"I`knvn. .1. Bravo hnnn n littln of} violence, `U1 . 151:0 sum. The fracture. witness elaborat- ed in cross-examination. was at the left `front of the skull. above the left eve. He couldn't say what caused the fracture. Court adjourned until . 1.15. Neighbor Gives Evidence Walter Botham, closest neigh- bor to the Robertsons and the first to respond, told of receiving the `alarm. He was the first witness at the afternoon session. He was accompanied the re, he said, In. his lniwnrl man who cut across passageway or we stable. Dr. Erb said that on March .22 Inspector |Boyd brought the dar to him. 'Serg't. `Greasy was with him. Under their instructions he made an e amination. Asa result he was a le to determine that some of the material mixed with the chat! and straw was human blood. Later he made a post mortem ex- amination of the re-mains of the late AAzor Robertson. The body was very badly burned. The back of the trunk was charred. The top of` the head was burned off. `The left arm was badly burned and both legs were missing. In addition to-evidence of burning there was a short frac- ture in the base of the skull sur- rounded bysa small amount of hemorrhage`. This was all the evidence` of anything in the nature of violence, Dr. Erb said. "I'll... J-nnu-nu: urifnha A1"IO`I'.t- spouse. y 4 There may have been a little re upstairs, but there was none downstairs, said Mr. Botham. At one time there may have been some re downstairs, nears the chaff box. witness said. further explaining the result of his exam- ination. ` . ` #4 u-.. n-u_..... ...._1. -u'........> nun young witness saiu. I In cross-examination Ruth Mar- tin was quite certain the ste s to the loft were open. `She ha not seen any uprights. O'Neil was about half-way up, but she was uncertain whether he was going up or down. `The second time she `saw O'Neil he was rubbing his hands and head, which were `bad- l,v burned. Her grandfather, she said. had been suffering from high blood pressure and was Izo- ing to a doctor once a week. Her mother was affected with goitre. in. L1... ........:-4-....6-A D111-In 'uniR mother was arrecceu wu.u guuwu. To the magistrate Ruth said that after 'O"Neil gave the alarm she never `saw her mother or grandcfather again. alive. Blood-Isoaked Straw , rsergt. F. B. Creasy of the Pro- vincial Police. identied a rough drawing he had made of the Rob- ertson barn interior layout. II-Ie, with. Inspector Rae. was on the scene of the alleged crime every day for a week following the re. He had bottled up some "blood- soaked straw and delivered it to` Dr. Erb. pathologist, Hospital for Sick `Children, "Toronto. Other people had pointed the straw out to him and it was bottled six days after the fire. It was found in the passageway of the stable. m. mm. um that nn March 22 ination. ` _ Mr. Botham and` Henry Will- :sher let the cattlq out. There was A`. ..`.-a.14.-3n.- nu-uulnhnn -uvuAsL`nn Ann uuacu- -. g Sc. d .3 have a skinny, weak body that looks as though it Bad never been fed onough. Don t go around with on ugly skin. Go,to you: drunk: today. and get :S_Ul' IUD lal'lE Ulllabl Uuln 1.11:1`: W63 an exploslon upstanrs and*the re was burning ercely. His thoughts at this time were `to get the stock out and all .e orts- were directed to this work, other neighbors who had arrived assisting. Mr. Botham said! he was looking for .Mr..Rob-~ .ertson and his daughter between uutc, `uuu uv_uL'c. 1 `Most of the smoke. witness said, was above the stable. She , Shewent to the phone and called neighbors. three in all. Her grandmother was just coming out of her bedroom, fully dressed. She and her grandmother went to the barn. Only two or threepminutes had: elapsed from the time of` the first alarm. The barn was so full of smoke they could not enter. She got the re extinguisher. One of the _Botham s had arrived by this `time and- the little girl was instructed-to phone to the Botham place to bring their re extingui- sher. She returned to the barn. O"Neil was not in sight during ;these several trips. There were ran back to the house for help. no sounds or calls. It was just. breaking daylight. The `second time she saw 0 Nei1 was when she returned to the house the last itime. Prisoner came to the house after about ten minutes for a coat. `He was `burned and stripped to -the waist, wearing just boots and trousers. He asked for a coat, `which she got. Nothing was said ,about `Mrs. Martin or Mr. Robert- .son. 0."Neil returned to the -barn, [the girl remaining at the house. :Neither was reference made to the re or the terrible loss, the young witness said. I Tn n-nnamnvnvninntinn 'RIIH'| Mar- \wavovo.Q|-win savage an--v 7-, stable andswentito the end of the stairway leading to the loft, or bhrn proper. She saw `George 0 - Neil going up the steps. _She could see him through the open treads. `He was attired in brown- ish clothes and was bereheaded. Y -..I--.1 L}... .'..1..... ..... ._..-_J ' 8ll UIUIIIICD Ell W53 UGl'UllUGU \lo I asked him where my grand- sffather was. [He did: not answer me, but told me to go and get help. There was a little smoke at this `time; `but no_re. `MnuL in `kg uvn.n`rn' tidings- O`Neil~Must Stand His "map `On D__9`_u_ble %Murder Charge} (Continued from nan 3.) _ ___I _.___.A_ 1.. LL. -__I -1 vov vunvuu May Have "Been Lantern Herbert Tompkins evidence was to the effect that he had re- leased cattle from the stable with- out harm to himself after O'Neil was alleged to have received his burns in attempting the same act. There was a small ame in the passageway at the time. It was osslble it might have been the antern, he said, because it was steady. Tun `Tani-`nova sum (inn!-an FVNTAH W12?/iiastings saw George O'Neil coming out of the stable door UUIIU BU U18` I113 UWII acuuru. When he first saw O'Neil, or the ` only time he saw him, there was no sign of re. O'Neil was dress- ed in a blue coat and gray trous- ers, Willsher repeated to the mag- istrate. Ruth Martin had said` he ...-- -J.L.l..-.I 1.. .. L..----...'..`L ....J.!) .lT0.".!".CC IBIII II IWO IONIC! III DUO` 7:: building Yeast and strengthening m. The yeastisthe same usedin making alt and which makes malt so benecial. is specially cultured andconcentrsted . give the utmost in esh-producing alue. So it is natural that after taking RONIZED YEAST in a single course. Jeatment you will notice an amazing im- provement in your health, appearance and spirits. The skin loses its sallow pimpiy. blotchy look. pounds oi good dosh are taken M. 3 ' n, _I .0; >.....- - -I-3.._.. .-u--I-Iuuln blunt IHIIKGIIUU IVUIIII AVLGIQDIII uau. aaxu" {LC was attired in a browmsh su1t and Wa1t'er Botham dark clothes. Onhis return he saw "George 0 - Neil rolling in the snow outside. O'Neil was not saying anything. Witness then "made another fruit- less searchof the stable and went home. Quite a number had gath- ered by this time. The ceiling of the stable and joists were on re, Ili `\1`l`hVI;'r|lI Anvuncdir` nu- NIB BUNDLE uuu JUISDS were 011 11178, which was burmng ercely` up- stairs. ll'\L- __...- ..___..2__._ Il__ DUGIKUI The same morning Mr. Robert- son's body was found and witness returned when notied-.` He was" there before it was moved from the south end of-the feed passage at the head of the cattle. The body was not removed until 8 o - clock that -night. ~ OjNeil made no afnfnrnnnfm BIvCloUl|lUlllvDo To Mr. Creswic e witness said explicitly that '0 Neil was not burned when he first arrived on the scene. - Denies Talking to O'Neil. . Henry Willsher s evidence in the main corroborated that of Mr. Botham. `On his rst attempt to extinguish the fire he was driven back- by smoke. He did not know where it came from. He re-enter- .ecl later and searched with his hands for Mr. Robertson whom he understood -had been injured and might be lying on the stable oor some place, `but to no avail. Al- though Mr. Botham was only a few feet ahead of him he could not see him, so dense was the smoke. Willsher related his experience in releasing `the horses and cattle. `X71 !-vuauu in n1nnau_nvnnn:v-`o4-inn n IUIUGBHIK \|allU HUIECS uuu UIlalrlU- Witness in cross-examingtion denied that it was `O'Neil who `told him to let the horses out. He had] done so on- his own accord. 1171.-.. L- .._.L ..-.-. l'\!\Y..H ._ LL- five and ten. minuts before start-` ling to let the stock out. I l'\__ LS- ___A_-____ I. , . _ l\I I UIVUII IIIDGV II statements. -III- `II- I` 11-an nun: l)(AMlNlR_ `V HU|5'0NV a`m a Creati ng Sensational Interest` Extra miles, no extra cost. Us- ed tires wanted. If you have tires that are about to give trouble that might be good for a few thousand miles yet but might let you down any minute, we will buy those few extra miles and equip your car with Su-per-Wear longer-life Sei- berling All-Treads. These tires cost no more but wear longer and * better. Also a complete line-up of Seiberling Accessories ready at ASSOCIATE = DEALERS: <------------------- BRYSON & MORLEY, _Allist9n_ DENNIS NOLAN, Bradford LOUIS FAGAN. Hillgdale J. F. PEDLAR, Creemore U S 0 Super-5 ix BRYSON & MORLEY ".2" 118-inch Chassis Coupe $1900 . (Rumble Seat $40 extra.) Scdpn 31945 Coach 31 - ' d 127-inch Cluuis ' Standard Sedan . . . . . . . . 32 Custom Landau Sedan . . . . $2 \ Cuutom Victoria . . . . .` . $2 Cuitom 7-Pan. Sedan\ . . . . $2 All _._.S.'.. l - L D_._..- I G I -Inca \vlICIIII Siauderd eden $2125 $2400 ` Custom $2400 Custom $2825 - All prices 1 . o. b. Barrie The above zpr-ices include Ibumpers from and rear, spare tire and tube. tire Ioover. license, one tree oil chapge. `tull -tank of gas. Buyers can pay for cars out of in- come at lowest available charge of interest, handling and insurance. V NEW; ` HUDSON PRICES f shortly after he arrived. He was putting snow on his head. -Ha.st- ',,ings helped to nd `both bpdies which he described to the court. I `The crank of the pulper was fouhd lsix feet from Mrs. Martin s body, ,Ihe said. Mrs. `Martin's body was _.found near the turnip bin. There [was a patch of blood in the straw [under Mr. `Robertson's head.. Amigo II II D1433 11] VIII`: l.'l.1I.o On the attempt to commit sui- cide charge O'Neil was also sent up for trial. Through his counsel he elected trial before a judge and jury and reserved his plea. His counsel agreed to committal after one witness had `been heard. It was intimated that O'Neil would shortly apply for speedy trial on this charge otherwise it would be heard at the June sessions. UUUIIBUL GIDU uuu llUl/H.lHg' LU Bay. Accused was committed for trial at the next court of compe- tent jurisdiction, which is the As- lsizes in the Fall. n... 4.1.- ..u...L......4. L- ....._...:.L ...e Tune in tonight fo; the Se;b;r- ling Singers at WEAF. - ` cu SU 'uau`: GDIXUU 'LI.GBl.llI53n O'Neil replied that re dropped down on` him when he was releas- ing a heifer. but later said he could not understand it because Botham had said there was no re in this part of the stable. I don't know how in h- I got burned, |O"Neil was reported to have said Iwhen again interrogated. Tn Mr v\neurn1rn n1-rungs an-:11 t/[ID UIIHU UL (4116 UUllVCl'5l;lUllo No evidence was offered by the defence and no statement was made. Crown Attorney Evans ask- ed for a committal. He said that any further` evidence submitted would be corroborative. Defence counsel also had nothing to say. Annncnrl urn: nnvvwvu-H-4-n:-I Hasting:s stayed` with =O Noil -all night following `the re and they Had some conversation. There had been no arrest made at that time. I 11'. .__1..-A_L-.I L- `IA - .r1........:..1u. HD9611 110 EITCSC H1808 81} uxur. uuuc. He `admitted to Mr. Creswicke that he stayed at the Robertson home to watch O'Neil. hHe was told to do this by the constable. AJ- &1.:. nnint A.-xnnna nnnv-nan` EOIG I30 00 121115 Dy Elle COIISBEUIU. At.this point defence counsel objected to the admission of any conversation. n_.-..-._ AJ.L-.._--- 'm.-....... .....:..i COXIVGISEEIOII. _ Crown Attorney. Evans main-. tained that Hastings stayed only to attend to O Nei1 s injuries. He was not told to watch accused so that he could not run, away. Mrs. Robertson; too. was upset and ex- cited. and that was another_rea- son he stayed. nnouda-1on4-A Toma 1I7o9\+nt` SUI] He sbuyeu. Magistrate Jeffs wanted it brought out` if 0 -Neil was under any fear or threat at the time of the conversation. *rr__.:.:__...1 _.. __..._.-.. L- - .....-..u ll.11'lllGlalVUo _ The magistrate, nevertheless. admitted the conversation subject to objection. train: A31` In-us nnuan "!\ tin` `anew-|_ ' VVIKUIL GKGHI .Ill.l.oCl.l.U5CI.aUllo I To Mr. ?Creswicke witness said O'Neil was in considerable pain at `the time of the conversation." `KT- -..3J-..-- ..-_.. -11-..-) 1.-- LL- Kalle L'UllVUl.'I|:1U- Hasting, in, answer to a query if he asked questions of O'Neil so that he could use. the information at some future d-ate, replied in the affirmative. ` 1111.- ..._..:_L'___L_ _----..A.`I.-`I-.... H. N. STOREY S QHURCHILL GARAGE bu Uu_|cuuuu.. How d1d you come to get burn- ed so \bad? asked -Hastings. r\ \Tn rnnn 4-I-no+ H1-n Amnnnl` -1 $1840 The Hudson Victoria has every- where met an eager acceptance that stamps it one of the most popular models Hudson ever built. Its low, sweeping lines, lus- trous colors and spirited grace in "action, pick.`it out in the big parade with vivid distinction. The interior finish and,arrange- ment, hundreds of buyers tell us, is the roomiest and most com- fortable ever provided in this type of car. The driver's seat and companion. front seat are ` high-A backed, form-fitting and deeply upholstered. The rear seat is ample for two, with exceptionally comfortable A _ FIRESTONE BUILDS . 1`I-IE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES LEY, DEALERS Wlay Firestone Tires e Give You Most Miles Per npuar Take advantage Of the Gum-Dipping process to lower your tire costs this year. Your local Firestone Dealer not only supplies you with these better tires that . cost no more, but also gives the better service that enables you to benefit from every extra mile built in at the factory. ' _ FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA. Limit HAMILTON. CANADA muuuz .RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 3i~rrA1uo Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conver- sational French emphasized. Outdoor Games and Svrts. 'I!A`I ."l`' D`l`('!lD1 \ `li`.Yl"J?`.`I .I'.`l\T'l` I .T`M T'lI7!T\ RTTT RED] `$' Don't Envy the draceful, Well-Rounded Form ' Learn How to Have One ' "aIi'6E1"FBE1{';3HizE&f' 613F553? GI{e' ' a'nT1"s `o3-"ts." HEALTH RECGRD EXCELLENT. LIMITED NU Bmna "FOR PROSPECTUS APPLY TO PRINCIPALS _ The greatest enemy to tire life is not the harsh grind of city streets or rough roads but heat which is created inside the tire by internal friction. Heat not only weakens the fabric, but also softens the rubber causing blowouts and tire failures. The exclusive Firestone Gum-`Dipping process s revents internal heat. Every fibre of every cord sulated and impregnated with rubber, which prevents internal friction and at the same time; binds the cords -together by a stronger union of rubber, thus giving greater strength and exibility to the tire. venb n oIleg_e__ ::-1 -uU1uuv\I\v!l'I1I t\IIf'I\I\'r I'_Il'\f\ liffif (H IlOSTMILESPERD`OLLAI riding position and plenty of leg room. Every detail is of silenced construction, extending even to the insulated door construction of exclusive design. The_ Victoria is but one of the brilliant new models responsible for the definite leadership in mode which Hudson has set. In the beautifully designed and luxuriously finished bodies that feature all new Hudson Super- Sixes, the same relation of values obtain as made the Super-Six chassis famous. A single ride will revise your Whole knowl- edge of automobile values. `B_RwADI-'0RTD 51"., main: `Thursday, May 3, 1928 Cleaner, Presser and Dyer wsoumopsu _: BARRIE :A Phono22l Goods culled fer and delivered. Prices`