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NORMAN 1-3. INESON Auspices. (iollier St. United Church Choir WHEN IN NEED 0:? MILK or CREAM * PHONE THE CELEBRATED PROPERLY PASTEURIZED ` Swine fever, or hog cholera. IS contracted by infection. The first noticeable effect is loss of appe- tite. drooping of ears. high temp- erature and thirst. The animal lg1`ad ually develops into a general .emaciated condition. The germ at- Itacks the elementary tract. Spots on the abdomen , ears and u`-ider the fore legs also appear. Ann nv-no AF 0 vn-n-nlnnu n4-' nnne-Al- GLQIAKIC- .'\L LIKL`. LLULIUIC I15. \VIlAC \L" er and notied the departinent Inspector :Moyinha:n came up an` the two veterinarv surgeons killcm` ,ve animals and held a post mor- ! tem. They found typical lesions 3'of swine fever and 23 other an- iimals were immediately slaughter- ed. Their carcasses were burned. me lU1` Legs Z1150 appear. An_v one of a number of cau:e`.= are attributed to the Shanty Ba)` loutbreak. The feeding of scraps lof picnic hams. the carrying: of ibones by (logs into the swine pen [or even the discarding of pieces of |ham by picnic parties or passing _motorists may have been the cause. In-dications are that the germ was deveioed on the property and not brought in. The owner is compen- satec to the extent of two-fhirr?..= of the value of the animals by the gaveinment. ! A rather serious onthreak of` -`wine fever, or hog cholera. is re loorted from the farm of A. R I-Petersen. `Shanty Bay. where 2' [pigs have been destroyed on or- der of the Dept. of Ag1'icu1+::r-r `Toronto, following the visit of a" linspector. The place is now undea- ia three months quarantine. N {other cases have been reportet. fI`1 , ,,A'L V 1 1 ,MON., TUES., wan. - ocr. 15 . 16-~17 WARNER B R9 .;?m9/sent -__._ 4.- 1 1 tap ztnr-. Cj A- The outbreak was detected or Wednie.=day of last Week when Dr. A. S. Black was called to the Pi- tersen place. He immediately di- agnosed the trouble as swine fev- .~.. ...-.] _..L.`C...] LL- .1-_____A__.____x rie E28 Swine Ar Orderec 1 ` Destroyed By the GQv t. Inoc CHOLERA 1 AT SHANTY BAY -1'-3:~. Fcenses 1'ssued.at Bar- e Radlo Electric. 41b QUALITY No. 41 !"~ `. "'- . Don t fall In see t}11:<. the 111;: enthralling love 1omn:`.Ce ever screened. INTRIGUE! REVENGE! LOVE! |THURS. - FRI. - SAT. "ruxlzno COMEDY - CLEANING UP Also Hodge Podge - Conquering the Colorado Examiner Classieds give great results. Path News` - omedy | MON. - TUES. - WED; COMING DEVIL DANCER wih Gilda. Gray ACROSS TO SINGAPORE Mlle. from Armentiers WW6 w ARABIAM `Nuggets I4\I\J`h "vLJ`lh;"a Two Doughboys Lost in a Km-em Positively the Year's Huge Lang Miss Marjorie Creswicke [5 prepared to star: Junior pupils with piano lessons. 199 Bayeld s:., Tel. 310 -- SPECIAL -- OUR GANG IN THE SMILEWENS Capil0l {`1`%."3` Theatre LOUIS VWJLHEIM SECTION 2 _PAGES 9 T0 16 The Glorious Trail led them West, West, West! Fighting every inch of the way. Laying the tele- graph lines that would .connect East and West. Lay- ing the foundation of a great love, All the sensa- tional riding of Ken s previous hits plus one of his- tory s most thrilling episodes. . 4 1`HU! .A - Fm! - AIv! Saturday Matinee 2.30. Children 5c,' Adults 15. COMING-;COLLEEN MOORE'..in OH KAY KAYHRVN PEERY... J.f3E"2N M..%N CIAWE G!&3;!FuWfEE3.. ARTHUR HGYT. LANE COMEDY _ MAID IN MOROCCO ALSO PARAMOUNT NEWS-LETTER A WNTED Now BOB ALSOP AT `THE WURLITZER Based on the story by Edwin Justin Scenario bx; Gzfaham Baker Directed by I-Iem_'_y Lehrman MEN! MAIDENS! - MONKEYSHINES! - .-"z. I I B " VVITZ1 ' if % JUDGE S cu: m ACCIDENT Turning the corner o Burton Ave. onto Essa LRd. yesterday morning, comin into Barrie, the auto in which 1-. Justice M.cEvoy wasriding was struck by another car proceeding east on Essa. None of the passengers were injured, damages being conned to dented fenders. -'The judge was on hi way to the Fall Assizes. j A rink composed of J. 0. IScyth- es and Hunter Kennedy won the Scotch Doubles tournqment at. Tot- tenham on Monday. T I/, -* Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Esten had an unpleasant experience last Saturday. When motoring to To- ronto their car skidded on greasy pavement and went off the road a short distance south of the Ho]- land River. Instead of slipping off I the road into the `ditch. which is not deep at that point, the car dropped o? the end of a culvert, turned upside down and came to rest on its other side. Beyond broken glass. the damage to the auto was not great and the occu- pants escaped `injury. knocking about the SKIDDING ON PAVEMENT ' CAR TURNS RIGHT oven `BUSY SEPTEMBER FOR I MISS moms, v.o.N.} uuuu. - The following donations are gratefully _acknowledged: child- ren s clothing, Mrs. Atkinson; lin- en. Mrs. McNabb. way- ... own- ...u-g ronnwvv Where have you been all these years? asked the magistrate. ll` -1 ,,_ Y 1 I J-..-.. .~...,-_'-. -o-v --..~c....--.~v\.u Aek me where I haven't been. replied Fleming, 9. rather portly gentleman. - 11%,: 1 10 1 . .1 I The regular meeting of Barrie! Bran'ch V.O.N. was held Tuesday} evening in Police Court room. Treasurer s report showed: balance Ion hand of $420.30. 0 10 V -..- V- Y - _ - . - V. The nurse's report indicated a very busy month for September. there being` 278 visits made with an average of 8 hours, 47 min., per I d'ay on duty. Miss Thomas also at- tended the monthly clinic of the `South =Simcoe T.:B. diagnostic clin- ic held at R. V. Hospital; visited five infant homes licensed by the Board of Health; gave a talk at the Women's Institute Baby `Show on prenatal care and care of the child. rm... :_11-_..:___. .::_._L2-.._ -__- llllll DULXICL UL JJLCLILULLI U11 highway No. 11. The. government rst took over ,the highway within Bradford from the bridge to Luke's mill any later from the >C.'N.R. station co ner to `the main corner," but never went [any further. rlntrovun-naan ax-annnn-we nwnv-van.-I I lly Lulbllclo Government engineers, armed | with statistics and plans. yesterday proved to Mr. McKinstry s satis- faction that he was located on a provincial ' hway whereas his competitors `around the corner were not. All, of course. pay busi- ness and property tax and Brad- ford has no bylaw requiring a lmunicipal curb gas pump license. `ML. 11-772- _.n._.._ -1- 2-.. , 1,1, 15 quuu. It appears that McKinstry must forthwith take out :3 $25 provincial license to sell gasoline whereas his competitors around` the corner. on that stretch of pavement north to Barrie. within Bradford limits, do not require to, because the quar- ter mile or so of road has never been formally taken over by the Provincial_ Government. McKin- stry is located just around the main corner of Bradford on highway 11. Tkn r'vn17n1nnn1cxn4- G1m_~4- 4-an-Jr nvn-um --._.----,... -...., ,.... ,......,. .......-.. Mr. McKinstry claims the situa- tion as it exists at present, is most unfair to him. Sooner than pay an $110 ne for B.L.C.A. in police court this afternoon Tom` Fleming of Bond Head went to County Jail for a month. Fleming was quite ood- natured about it. He and agis- trate Je's. who also hails from Bond Head and knew the prison- er -s family well. discussed old tim- es for a few minutes. Well, good-bye, I ll see you later.- Fleming said laughingly as he waved a farewell. He has two brothers in Alliston. He was found "by Provincial Constable Robinson with three bottles of liquor and six cases of `beer in an illegal place. l(1 1 71__--- `l-____ _____ `I_____ ,1` :1 A peculiar situation has arisen at Bradford following the convic- tion by Magistrate Jeffs there yes- terday of 0 ob McKinstry, garage man. for operating a curb gas pump on a _provincial highway without aelicense. He was ned $1 and costs of $2.50. The maximum is $100. a T+ nnnnave 4-"|na`+ T\/I'nT(ine+-i-xv m11cf' TAKES JAIL sooman ' THAN PAY 1-us 1-`ma SAYS SITUATION I UNF AIR TO HIM A 600-ACRE NURSERY We own and operate 9. modern',`we1l- equipped `Nursery and supply our customers with the best in quality and variety. `Sell hardy. Canadian- grown `Nursery Stock and you will be successful. our agencyis valu- able. - Established 85 years. Some of -the Gas Pumps in Bradford\ Taxed, Others `Not. Gordon Stevenson or-' EVERY KIND Phones 1005 and 1010 INSURANCE MINESHARES AND BONDS INSURANCE muuua, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923. ...-- V buy vnv I411 u>4uI..|. uybo Azor `Robertson with his wife, had lived on the place of his death for 47, years. His daughter. the late Ruby Martin. had resid- ed with him for ,11 or 12 years. also the 1atter s daughter, Ruth. 12 years of age. 1'11 +1'\I:If' `nnI1cn]nn1:-I '|:nn.J LL- ....3-- eleven andi the `Crown two of the twenty jurors called and it was necessary to call six more before the jury was completed. Jurors challenged by defence practically all have their residence in the neighborhood of where the alleged crimes were committed. Highly Respected Residrent Azor Robertson. a man of 72, was a highly respected, industrious farmer of the township of `Tecum- seth. 25 miles south of Barrie. said Crown Prosecutor Uriah M:- Fadden. lK.'C., in reviewing the case for the jury. He and his only daughter. `Ruby `Martin, lost their lives unlder most distressing cir- cumstances on February 4 last, callin-g forth a feeling of horror throughout the district. - . ' _ _ g . g V - n y 9 4 I V V J A AISJJ VV\aLIO V Counsel for defence challenged Salesman in Simcoe Counfy during Fall and Winter months to sell- Frult Trea, Flowering Shr1_1bs, etc. Good pay. Exclusive territory.` Whole or part time arrangement. _ -_- -..._A--s: LU CGLD UL GSC I; that houseold Hved the prB- loner, George '0 -Neil. who had been working as hired man for about a year. Mn. .....1 M..- n-L-_.L-__- _ui yccu. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robertson slept in a room off the kitchen, Mrs. Mar- tin and her daughter off the din- ing room and O Nei1 upstairs. TF1. - f'1-_ _ ___-. TI I ...... V -1`... ---c, _ - T71? The Crown Prosecutor reviewed at length happenings on the morn- ing` of the tragedy, how O Neil came running into the house to tell Mrs. Martin her father had fbeen kicked by the black cow in the stable 60 yards away and that 1 the old man Wanted his daughter s i assistance. T).-L-- .D-1`l____-,'l uyuLuAL an f\I\T '1 aaaxaualtuc. I Ruby followed O'Neil to the barn and was never seen alive again, nor was her father, Az`or Robertson. l T!__1_`l, `l|A',,z' 1 an A UIUKIDL, U1 .l.U.l'Ulll/U. Witnless had not been in the wit- ness box three minutes until she broke out in sobs at the mention of her late mother s name by Mr. McFadden. Proceedings were halt- ed, witness being given a glass of water, continuing a few minutes later in a sitting` position. T-,_'__. 1, A. - T\ :'l Lying in bed at` 7 a.m. Ruth Martin heard George O Ne/il enter the house and summon her mother to the barn to aid her grandfather wdho,`O"Neil said, had: been injur- e . G1. .. .'..........-.:I -.-a. -3 1_-.1 ___.1 `wIl1c11t;1mi\&:21rtin. aged 12, was first called. The witnesses were all ex- cluded save Inspectors Boyd and lRae and: Sergt. 'Creasy of the pro- vincial police. also Dr. Erb, path- ologist, of Toronto. `xT*:+Ir\l1-unn Ln ! AL `I.-........ 1.. 4.1.... ....'J. CU- ` -She jumped out of bed and dressed. Her grandmother by this time was crying. Ruth rushed out to the `barn, donning overshoes but no stockings. Entering the stable fro-m the east she saw George 0 - Neil halfway down the stairway leading to the loft. TlTL.....J... .....LL-.. _...1 .._.-.. J `"5r'e s""na Jt%"r and grand- father? she asked. ` `He never answered, uRuth said. but told her. to go and get help. She ran.back to the house and phoned neighbors, immediately re- turning to the barn. Smoke was coming from the doors, much thicker than on her first visit. She was acco-m1'5_aniedi by. her grand- mother and the two rushed back to the house for the re extin- guisher. nnvunp-LICA `kn `nanny... TION IAIIEIIUI} When O'Neil cameto the house he was burned antd! bare` to the waist and witness got-him a coat. Later Mrs. Robertson got him a workshirt _and undershirt. . 'I1`|___` __.__ _.E J_.._-______ ______._ 1.`--- uuunau IJ1UULl- The trousers had been in. the care of Mrs. Bradley, wife of the county constable. who nursed O - Neil for three days for his burns sustained in the re at the Robert- son barn,' where the charred re- mains of Azor Robertson and his daughter, `Mrs. Ruby Martin. were found, burned beyond recognition. The evidence of the pathologist promises to form an important link in the circumstantial case of the prosecution. 'He will also tes- tify as to Robertson having sus- tained a fractured! skull before death and that the straw on which his head rested when found was soaked with human blood. This had been covered by a shingle, with a stone on top, by -one of the neighbors at the re, awaiting the arrival of the police. Tn +115 .n11ae+n1n - AvIn a YVAI1 nu-1-I 11 LLLVGJ. UJ. UIIC 1JU.llUCo To the -question: Are you guil- ty or not guilty? prisoner answer- ed promptly. Not guilty. before his `counsel, H. `H. Cresiwicke, had a chance to rise to his feet. n.uv WU1'l\Dll1`l: .l!U uI1LlU1`5lll.l'ln _ The pan` pf trousers. worn by` George .0 Ne1l' the mormng of the New evidence brought out at the murder trial of George O Neil, which commenced at the Assizes this morning, not heretofore pro- duced at the inquest or prelimin- ary, was the production of a pair of blood-stained: trousers, `identi- ed as having been worn by accus- ed on the morning of the double tragedy. In his review of the case to the jury `Crown Prosecutor Mc- Fadden stated` that IDr. Erb. Tor- onto pathologist. would testify la- ter that the stains were those of human blood. TL- L-....-........ 1....`I 1...-.. 2.. LL- .. v--- --- -- --......, -v ....a Levitt O'Neil appeared nervous in the prisonler s box. As_ he rose he grasped the rail with both hands and ngered the spiked tops of the iron uprights surrounding him. Dressed in a neat grey business suit he looks exceedingly well. n_.__.__1 n,,, 1 n 1 BlQod-StLained Garment, is Produced by Crown} Murder Trial or G:;'ge o'Nei1"E.1s Under Way This Morning-Proecution Seeks to Prove Guiit of the Prisoner by Chain of Circumstantial Evidence. ' driven by Bert Sheffield of Craig- ` Due, it is thought, to strong` l'ghts when meeting each other. two cars were b-adly damaged in an accident opposite the farm of Mr. Greaves, a mile and a half north? of Craighurst. at 8.30 last Satur-E day night. A southbound Durant; hurst clashed with a Ford owned by Mr. Hounsome of Bradford go- ing in the opposite direction. Shef- e1d s auto had a front wheel brok- I en. two fenders on left side strin-I tied` off and the body considerably banged, while the Ford had one wheel ripped off and turned com- pletely upside down. Though there I were ve "people in each car. some bruises, slight cuts and a shaking up were the only injuries. }AfVvAIZii%E'ii%%%B%Ros.PRoDuoT1oN ` ]\ A ~:..\ `Two CARS SIDESWIPED I NORTH or CRAIG!-1URSTj uucu u_y wuuess. I They were bloodstainedi and Crown Prosecutor intimated Dr. Erb -would testify to the splotch-i es being caused by human blood. 5 l7I'\,, I tragedy were produced and iden- tied= by witness. That? 1I?V|1\ I-TA;-`J.-.3-..1......J Au! --_-_c -.....,...~. -srv ...-A.--u;.u u;uuu_u V-(Turn to page tlairteen, please) YOUR ATTENTION . HERE REQUESTED Please look at the subscrip- tion label on your Examiner. Payments made up to Friday last, Oct. 5, should be credit- ed on the labels. If you think there is any error please ad- vise us immediately and the matter will have our immed- iate attention. Barrie-Allandale Dairy PHONE 772 ffIVIV'_S"()'I:;.1'.;FaIR.A_';3:I`) 'cTrioY12 "ciF iiIV.A._i;vi has been ____`I,_`l L_- ___. _,-_ _.,_ ,1` `l|lf.,,Z .|.fJ.1'tD Ll.CJLa.I2J'1J`I\.1`1J.I2a`Ll \JIlLll1\4 Lil` lV.L:1.l_4'.l.`4 V\J'.1`LAE1sD U215 |)'t'.'l recommended by Toronto Conservatory of Music as one of the ve most outstanding events of this season to be given in Canada. .. ow. * ..~.u................. -_. ,,-.,__. rw-mm NURSERY co. 0-479 TORONTO 42. ONTARIO 031- `at. 11;`.v1;/ialc:);{1;(;11 s7,(E;1`t;};1;13b;Jg `S3109 or choir members. Plan of seats opens at A. F. A. .VIaIc0ms0n s Ticket Office, Friday. Oct. 12, at 8.15 21.111. rnv-r-rm` /-var 111-xvx A f'IW'I11\ 1-111-rxvru A7` `I A 7 1w xv/xv/x-ran 1 -u Welsh Imperial ingers COLLIER ST. UNITED CHURCH, BARRIF THE BEST MILK LAKEVIEW PURE MILK DAIRY v SERVICE That Can Be Obtained TICKETS: 75, $1.00, $1.50--ALL SEATS RESERVED I\\7 mu 7TSecuTre Your Tickets Vihile the Choice Seats Are Ava'i.Iable. TUESDAY; 9C"I03:E* 15: 3'-.1~':.? :1- DELIVERED BY COURTEOUS SALESMEN ' `S '9'. ;,-,-_ _ . ? ' #7. ` " E 7 `" itz` eg. 24919:`