Ii ll Y K I B I E E ALINE WMAHIIN When they-have a ROW it's a WOW . . . . . but watch for the _§_ljlAKE.-UP when they make upl THEE sass Laughs v snows ‘Guaranteed by , ‘ D A I 11 Y Warner Bror. - [ADDED “MUSICAL - soucs SILLY SYMPHONY .. b-IOVI Playing CHARLEY QHASEHU F THE RANGE NIGHT BEr-JRE CHRISTMAS O , hitea Restaurant I-ld -'l‘hank their thousands of ends in the City and all ,_,r the Province for the lfifiiccessful year we have en- "yed through their patron- ~ 19-1-2-31. ~|ullnlFl iARESlN yllglni SAARBRucKaN. Jan. 1—-B1o0d- ‘ ‘ushered the New Year into cSaar. Three persons were ' _ to have been badlly wounded frliots and attemlpted assassin- i; _ly bills morning several men v. on the door of _a French : ard in Saarbrucken, the 11's brotller-ln-law parted the . of a wind-ow to see who i. the door. H-is wife siood be- him. He was greeted! with l: '1'» of pistol shots, one of which ‘o- sly wounded his wife. A bui- ruck her under the eye. wounld-be assassins fled ; behind them a not.e pinned e door which declared, "Death itors. happy new year." , member of the pro-Nazi Gel‘- from, was seriously wounded revolver battle that started in of a Saarelouls cafe after a ' i’. political dispute. miner was found ‘ma frc-m knife stabs ' near Uberherrn. Police badly on a 1W. the miner was wounded ‘if. E‘ Boyce‘ 35c‘ _ _ I was believed to have been all and Gm" m“ W" m’ ‘°"“‘°°m"‘g (Collected by Miss Beatrice , 13 plebiscite. Stevenson, e Saar governing csmmission before. it a petition from anti- __ asking that send-martial law established throughout the ter- unltli the plebiscite is coll- .- so. as to prevent further b: and bloodshed. erman front sympathizers at ova attempted to minimize the » ance oi this petition by jwing attention. to the ill-ct that w“ not addressed cilircct-ly to the »-- . of Nations itself but merely the governing commission ap- _ - by the League. Q New Year's day inspection of was made by Colonel Geof- erning ccmmimion. who visited barracks oi the Swedish and t troops at Dllllgen and .- kingen. . Official watchrfulncss was re- oubled with the advent of the ew Year and the near presence of e vote whidh will decide whether e Saar is to remain under, a eague of Nations mandate. be- come a pal-t oi France or Germany , Al. the same time. every effort made to prevent outbreaks of - n directed against the nee of foreign soldiers. Half the 1,300 hiternatioiml police barracks P. E. I. Hospital Additional From_ Charla The Maritime Electric Co.. $50.00. The Rosa Drug Co., $1 Dr. Creelman, 55-00. A. N. McInnis, $5.00. Mary Reid, Frenchfort, Alex McLeod, $2.00; Prof. Wig- more, $2.00; P. A. McLeod, $2.00; Elite Beauty Parlors, $1.50. Subscriptions of $1.00 each from: Mrs. A. R. Gillls, Miss M. Irving, Miss Burnett. Miss C. A. Palmer, Mrs. Murdie McLean, Mrs. E. W. McKinnon, Hector Currie, 50c; Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, 50c. Cornwall School District (Collected by Marjorie and Dorothy Walker.) Gordon McMillan, $5.00, Walter Shaw. $2.00. Mrs. Emma M. Crosby. $1.00. Miss Thankful Newson, $1.00. Rev. D, K- Ross, $1.00. James H. Drake, $1.00. Wm. H. Drake, $1.00. Wallace Hood, 01.00. Mrs. Herbert. Friuell. Frederick McGl-egor, '15 Fifty cents each contributed by: Wallace Drake, Percy Lowther, Hugh M Walker, Harry Crosby, Golding Smith, Mrs. Harry Pethick, 30c. Drake, Mrs. mi. Granville (Per Keir McLeod) Jas. Tapir, 500;’ Keir 50c; Jas. Burgoyne. 25c. ttetown 0.00. $5.00. the 011 Lowthcr 75C. C. Richard of McLeod, be Quebec Expects QUEBEC . probably have been m that since pr United State liquor sales system adian provinces the pr handling spirits and wines through qovemmrnt-owna‘ stores is no longer profitable and should "°'""' *1" M.“ France And Italy Fail Willnflllmiimm To Reach Accord In Negotiations. ALSO . . . . CHAPTER 4 wlrn n u c K Tearing flown, firm 1mm mu "RED RID JONES Vital Measures Coming Sessio (By The Canadian Press) Quebec ies, and ‘u crease biles. ‘The extra. money w widened. ' Mermaid (Per w. L. McEachern) and are the ml W. L. McEachern, $5.00. ereau, P1811111? Cyrus McDonald, $1.05. Liberal party Mrs. A. S. Robertson, $1.00. John D. Smith, $1.00. Fifty cents each conti- Jas. Mcltachern, FredDixon, Mrs. W. S. McEachern, Vernon Munn. Mrs. W. H. McDonald, R. McKlnnon, ‘$1.06. Harry R. Craswell, $1.00. Mrs. Laurie Bertram. Annie McEachern, 25c. St. Catllcrines (Collected bv Miss Ruth Niel-row and Irene lfcEachern. rection of Mrs. John Selmour McLean. $1.00. Malcolm Morrow, $1.00 Frederick W. Stretch. Mrs. John Inman, $1.00. Fifty cents each contributed by: N 1 Ke zi . al o 1 Km,“ prmdfl“ °r the Sm“ I 1.111.‘: lhnOcsbolillrnghsa-niel Liv- ingston. Joseph McFavden, Thom- as Morrow; _George Sherren, 30c Twenty five cents each from: A Friend, A Friend, John Lowry, Hector McNevin; James Sherren, 20c. North Milton (Collected by Margaret Betty Coles) Mrs. ‘A. Rodd. $1.00. Mrs. Robt. Hooper, $1.00. Misses Coles. $1.00. Etta C. Coles, 91.00- Leelie Colea, $1.00. Percy Hooper, ‘$1.00. S. B. Gillespie, 91.00. Mrs. Geo. Hooper, 91.00. - fifty cent: each contributed by: - M11. Hammond Carter, coin. Mn. Herbert Coles. Mrs. 1-1. ibuted by: 40c: Mrs- 500; Mrs. under di- Inman) ' , his gubernato $100" first time. McNellll Coleen‘ and Lindsay H. Discount on all 7 VHEWS WEAR IAGK S; CAMERON F!!!’ TOPVBTQRE P. HOWE‘, H11. my" Mn. Elmer Frank M... ~ Bantam! “It. Moreslde, f0;- presenting R ed from Mau presentat Laprairie. in the assembly l rema dean of th 1900; l-fon. tel- of‘ lands and f J. N. Francoeur.‘ mini-B works in charge of uncmplo relief, 1908. and C. E. Gnu George's. Mont oi the Conserv legislative there are Mr. son. appointed in 188 as chaoala. 1092: H0 189W; Hon. Ne and Hon. John Bally-Kc HEAL Yilllli FILES , pleading, Internal or llfoffllllll] fill l! ""1 and can» ll ill atlcn, In ll IIIIII plln and qullilv Igflli ""- a. slightly increase Liberals have been y Quebec since i897. Out of the 10W" or elected house of 90 members the Liberals hold '11 seats and Conser- vatives ’11. The Opposition, how- ever. ls not a unit as Aime Guer- tin, former party whip B1111 109mb" Hui], 3nd Laurent l-larre, re- ouville. have separat- ricc Duplessis. K. 0.. who sits for Three Rivers ard who was chosen leader of the Quibf-‘c Conservatives. at the Sherbrcoke convention in 1933. Through appointments and (‘eathi there are vacancies sembly fo" the couatzl. Drummond. Queb". MB!- antic, M"nl"a'm. (vtlneau ard A1‘- gent-culi constituencies. with the opening of the session the Lieutenant-Governor. I-IOII- E- L. Patenaude, will be officiating in rial capacity for the as appointed to the office Mav 2. 1934. aucceedlflfl Hon. H. G. Carroll. imumbent for the previous five years- Mr. Patenaude was the assembly 2'1 years Mo as re- ive of his native county. of the members who sat 1909 only four in: Premier L. A. Tascherflll. e house, elected first in Honore Mercier. minis- oreata. 1907; Hon. tel- oi‘ public yment lt, St. loader EHSUB. blew the advisability of liquor laws to hard liquors and will in in Papir eall. zeal, former atives, 1907. In th! council, or upper house. five contemporaries of patenaude. Hon. decree B1‘?- '1; lion. Thom- n. J. Clrouand. the vlwmis. mése Gameau. 11y. 1912. DnIW I00 I can with the Chin e a-lfolfl In: III n35 Jan. 3—Back-to-tile- iand movement, electricity rates and a new taxation programme Montreal will likely be the items in the menu placed before Legislative and Council which convene Jw- 5- cross-bred heifer. a butcher's beast. The back to-the-land measure. which will be sponsored by the 80V" ernment, calls for the authoriza- tion of a. loan of $10,000,000. The Montreal _Biil, if plllIiS outlined by Sgndflnghaln, but, W35 no]; g, prize Mayor Camillien Houde are follow- ed, entails an income tax, 1 privately owned utility com for m ain Assembly charged for electricity in Quebec will b" sub- mlbted by a commission headed by Hon. Ernest 1.841019%. K- (l. 101m- er minister of justite, which inves- ligated the power sit province and may be the basl new legislation. Discussion of amending existing restore the sale of wines to the grocery trade Representations ado to the government ohibition repeal in the s and the advent of, s in other Can- esent method uation in the s for The forthcoming session may b3 the last of the pxsent legislature cede a general election. At elections l-lon. L. A. Taach- Qi Quebec. led the back to victory with d majority. The power in a member of an "i Ill If” lle owollel 1i: you ark. AI differences over the , boundaries esteb“ “ ‘ treatise. appeared. today to oheckedhopee for an early Franco- Italian accord. Premier Mussolini was understood to have been un- willing to accept an agreement which would involve abandonment of his policy of encouraging revis- ion of the treaties which set up the existing frontiers in the Danubian Basin. Au a-reluit, it was reported Foreign Minister Pierre Laval had (c.4181! t0 postpone his projected visit to Rome which was expected to promote" mace-Italian rap- proachment.‘ ROME. Jan. ‘ 1.. —. (CR-Haves) -. French Ambassador Charles De Chambrun today continued his ef- forts to overcome obstacles in the way of a Ilanco-Italian political understanding and a treaty guaran- teeing the independence of Austria. Still optimistic that he might have the groundwork laid for the proposed visit 0i Fbreig-n Minister Pierre Laval this week, De Cham- brun was engaged in active negotia- tion at. the Italian Foreign Ministry. He found time to address the French colony in Home at. the an- nual New Year‘ reception given by the French Embassy, He euloglned the friendship between Italy and France and expressed confidence that the present negotiations here would be successful. Stock Prizes G0 ‘ To Little Women (By The Canadian Press) LONGTON, England, Jan. 2-—'1‘wo noted women breeders, who are been and friendly rivals, gained the principal awards at the City of Sloke-on-Tlent Fit Stock Show at the Market Hall. They were Lady Robinson of Kirklizigton Hall, near Newark. and Lady Burton of Barge- moor Hall. Burtoal-on-Trent. Indy Robinson. With an Aber- deen Angus heifer. Ruined the City of Stoke-on-Trent Challenge Cup for the best animal in the show. Indy Burton was a prominent win- ner, with a cross-bred bullock. a and a. baby beef bullock. She also gained two premier awards in the sheep class. The King sent butter entries from winner, and the Prince of Wales macaw placed third with both his Devon 179-“- bullock and heifer from his 00111- d taxes on automo- ish ‘farms at Stoke uimsland. The hiCh W111 King was a. winner in the sheep be raised. about $8,200.0U0. W111 1W classes with a pen of-lambs from used to balance the budget of the the royal farms at. Sandringham. metropolis. ’ A report On rates n|sPull (amounted Pun) PARIS, Jan. I. -. long-standing rmanenoe of by poet war have , . "rom West Indies SAINT JOHN, 11.3., Jan. FA:- rivtng with cruise peaengen from 1' nolon N3" N. Doe, Salukvfllc. New In addition to paaensflfl. the "Lady Nelson" brought l. cargo of molasses, citrus fruits, bananas ooooa, oocoanuls and general. ’I‘he liner wil proceed to Halifax, twin bolt of Saint John on Can- adaa Atlantic seaboard, after dis- charging cargo at the latter port to finish unloading and sails from Palifax on another voyage of holi- day adventure- to Bermuda, the islands in the Eastern group of the British West Indies and Denial-a (British Guiana). Britain's sole colony on the Scuth American con- tinent. M IIN I M ll M WAGE RATES FUR (BUNTRABTS Dominion Govern- ‘ ment Takes Step In Remedying Factory Wage Abuses. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Jan. 1—-Est.abliahing minimum wage rates for both men and women on all future Dominion government contracts for factory work, and far-reaching steps to ensure the payments of decent wages to this class of employment were announced Monday by Min- ister of Labor W. A. Gordon. Gov- ernment contracts ior the manu- facture of boots. shoes. clothing and the like will be affected. Under an order-in-council ap- proved today, said 1Vi‘r. Gordon. provisions will be inserted in every contract which the government lets for factory work calling for". (a) A minimum of 30 cents no: hour to be paid to all males en- gaged on this work of 18 years of age or over. (b) A minimum of 20 cents Der hour for all females on govern- ment factory contract work of 1B years of age or over. to it in 0i men and girls in the minimum wages scale of the province in which this work is performed. (d) In Prince Edward lsl°nd and New Brunswick where no minimum wage legislation is in operation. Suggest Revision 0f Miner's Quest (By The Canadian Press) VANCOUVER. Jan. 2—The Gan- adian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs will suggest to the Canadian government that women in certain professions should not be included in the con- vention to come‘before the 1935 International labor Conference in regard to the employment of wom- en in mines.' ‘The matter is bmught before the Canadian government in the form of u. questionnaire 110m the Con- ference. The International Commit- tee of Miners would like to have all women prohibited from going into mines, but the Federation paints out this would seriously affect the professional interests of a large group of women engineers. doztors, nurses and social workers. Women are not employed iu mines as laborers except in Japan and India. and the’ paotice is rapidly decreasing the Federation says. . Veteran Mayor (By The Canadian Press) u- the ranks of the fice. His real leave-taking a mass electorate. favors." he laid. Useful are to be found in adversity. 190i age 0f 1U. Illiwllhll" Vacates Ofiice WINNIPEG, Jan. 1—A quiet all revoir to his many friends, a win- ter's sofouml in some sunny ~llme and then some "p‘a.£n soldering" in citizenry. Thus Ralph H. Webb, six times mayor o‘. Winnipeg, simply outlined his fut- ure plans today as he vwatvd of- occurred shortly before the November civic elections when he announced his retirement from the office of chief magistzate. The lolidlly will be his first since he was whisked into of- fice in 1936 at the insistent call of In reminiscent mood. Ralph Webb the citizen and present member of the Manitoba legislature for Asalni- bola, inetanoed pen-lone] satisfac- tion aa something to be treasured rather than achievement. "It is a metwr of personal satisfaction to me that. never 1n my yearn of of- fice have I been naked for group qualities for one entering the list: of public life he believed to be courage and patience sec- aoned with a sense of humor that enables one to laugh at failure. And do not forget. he’ cautioned, the ma! elznlfiaunt lessons ol life Retirement. of Mayor Webb closed one avenue of a career studded with color and achievement. no arrived of bud in Canada from mislead at nu Inbndor and contractors shall nay to males and females under 18 years of age wages not less than those provided for women and lzirls in the min- imllm wage act of Nova Scctia. These minimum rates will apply eouallv to skilled and unskilled labor. As unskilled labor will have P9" Nflmo the benefit of thesi- specific min- No- 10 date imum wages. the tendency will be 1- EX- Station. Charlotte- to maintain higher differentials in wages for the skilled class of em- blovee on these contracts, said the minister. Thousands oi male and female emolovees across Canada will benefit as a. result of ihe new provisions, stated Mr. Gordon. Canadian Macaroni upon a time sunnv Italy was the one andonly product of macaroni and its fame spread to all count- ries. In the eighteenth century, some young Englishmen after a visit to Italy waxed so enthusiastic oW-r maccrcni that they formed a “-~aroni (“'01, one of the mem- bers of which was Charles James Pox, the statesman. But the glory, to a considerable extent has de- parW-l from Italv. Manv countries now make macaroni. Canada alone having sixteen establishments en- gaged in its manuiccture in 1938. In that vear. the. total production amounted to nearlv 2'1 OM00" pounds. clns~ on aooomo n? which Wm‘ to the Rl-ltiah Isles. while 1.- 000 ")0 pounds went to seven other ri1ff"r'~nt countries. from New. fcurdhnd lo Japan. coupon, Jan. l. - Millions of applesllla rotting in the farming Britain-because they have no mar- ket value. where they fall. , quantities oi foreign ones. with the loan of one leg. Shortly after his return he came west and became interested in municipal politics. 1n the 1996 mlyorllty contest he Labor- ieader. wu re-ciectoi by ac- olalnaticn the following‘ y!!!‘ and years dewtnd himself to his brok- biulnele rllfl ea tourht convention bureau. in Ill! and Illa in 19H lugelt majority "ever forcivie of i’ LEAVESFBR slllllouu the Winter Mildly not of the Carribbcen IAN Helm . --———- WW0 , m mm “Wm” a, Departure of Rev. Mr. Saint John this (Wedneehy) Jeans FY0111 Sum- mig". "a ma: £13"... ““’"“‘°' ' Ml O . - a. , —_-_- 332,... ‘m, w, RM. you“, Rev. c. .1. st. Cluir Jeans 1m yeaterd to take over his new charge of the Presbyterian Church there. Mr. Jeans occupied the Ghlmh very acceptably and 1i was with feelings of that. hi! congregation learned that he was leaving. "Farewell" not only to the church and congregation, but. to Summer- side and the oommunity- A 111816 choir of thirty voices rendered ape- clal music at this service. Special nieces by the ohoir were "God Wiii Take Care of Youz" ' tette. Messrs. Mountain and Bentley sin-ling "Though Your Sins Be As Seal-H." Mr. J P. Pogson of St. John. N. 8., , sang very cffectlvebv Gates of the Temple." ‘(M1011 which included the convre- eafiona of the Church and Baptist qhurch with their ministers. Rev. Carlyle Wat- tel-worth and Rev. J. B. Wilson who with radio hearers listened in silence to a verv beautiful and touching farewell. In saying farewell Mr. Jeans paid an eloquent tribute to the citizens of Summerside and to the beautiful little town. He said that in all his sojoums on this side of the Atlantic he had spot that made him home than here. He said goodbye bleached and laboured for ac long. He advised the elders not to alter church in Summeralde and it stands is a lasting-tribute to the early within its walls. His farewell to his congregation was voiced in sentiments of fath- erlv love and avmbathg for Viv-Ir welfare in the coming years. He spoke in endearing terms of ‘he assistance he had been given by the board 0f management. elders. the choir and organist: and last but not. least the organizations. who are a great help The young people and the Sun- dav School were not forgotten bv Ml‘. siav of the church and who are l» “ s e an fa n com- less than those provided for wo- mun“! The sneaker closed his farewell address with an earnest prayer for God's blessing and guidance on the church and congregation, S. Egg Laying Contest ending" December 2'1, i034: town, P. E. I. B. R. 2. Mrs. Roland Easter, New Wiltshlre, P. . . 3. Mrs. J. H. McPhail. New Haven. P. E. L. B. R. 4. S. R. Pendleton. sington. P. E. 1., B. R. . . . . .. 5. Mrs. J. D. llfcFarlane, De Sable, P. E‘. 1., B. 6. Wm. it. Brown, Wood Ia- landa. P. E. I., B Canada is one of the countries 7, m. Station, of the world peculiarly able w man town, P. u. 1.. n. n. . ..... .. 132a ufacture Macaroni thanks to her , excellent Durum wheat crops. Once Total Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 998.1 Production for week 4'12; per cent. 1". A. Driscoll. Manager of Con- test; J. A. Clark. Superintendent. Farmers dare not employ pickers visitors and pupils were the and the apples llc on the ground treated by the a The wastage of British apples is the fol mainly due to the fact that moat Miss Helen Conway and a gift pre-~ greengrocera ale selling ever larger rented elyn MoCoi-mac. Following was the address: pile a great deal of pleasure to ten- der you today our sincere thanks for your klndneu to u: duringt term. defeated S. J. farmer, prominent '3: $§,,‘,'§",§,“§“§,,?{f,‘f‘ am‘ t. b, .4. returned for t third mm in 1m. m“, o’. m“, He retired in 19$ and for two mm“ “m. w, m“, ludluporvilionoimlqqg ly morning for St. John. N3. 1f you‘: Rev. e pulpit of Presbyterian For seven and a Summereide On Sunday evening lie said male airw- Forbes, B03811, "Open the There was a verv large congre- UEIIKYI] Uhfldtilll Mr. Jeans Farewell Duke of Abel-cam handing over the mail to pilot Capt. Ande‘ son at the inauguration of the new ltnglish inland airmail service at Abridge aerodrome, maex. The service is k operate between London, Livemool and Glasgow. - 0t found a eel more at the church in which he had being in any way. It was the oldest just at setilera who worshipped condi Mr tho women's every church. / Jeans who braised the work these groups who are the main- }. I.. W. L 137.2 . R. .... . . '18. Charlotte- NEW ZEALAND SCHOOL The pupils were carefully After the usual complimentary remarks teacher to a ., to the teacher by To Mr. Valley, Teacher, Deer Teachery-It afford: we pu- E we would a conform to our of abort i3.“ E no my bail in mo, wu 10-01mm but SIULIN BABY FOUND BRIDLINGEON, Jan. 1. —- Mk1‘ shop in Regent Terrace, Bridling- ton. a aix-weeka-old baby girl was found lying in a public building in Prospect street. The child, which had been remov- ed from a parambulator, was wet throfi, and is now in a. critical l1- . The (amid is Angela, daughter of . an Quayqoad. It was left outside a dnperb shop when her mother went shopping and when aha retumed the baby and pram lied vanished. ‘ The child was found two hours later by Mr. Walter Brooks, of the Palace Bar, who told me, "I heard a child crying and went outside to see if any one was in trouble. Look- ing through a window I saw tho child in a pool of water." The Glenwood Women's Institute met at the home Currie on Dec. 4. Meeting opened by singing Jingle Balls. followed‘ by the Creed in unison. nail oali was answered by jokes or riddles. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. 1t was moved and 5802211841 that the Uhrtistmas Seals of e Red Cross Suzie bau ht "PM ‘>1 Prim" Edward Bland for the Institute meuibebfs. ‘gwo E33 my“! “nu” 1°‘ 111° W991‘ new member were welcomed to our Institute, Mrs. Mae Giicash, and P011114 bliss Hazel Currie. Sick Committee reported having bought no fruit. Sick Committee for the month of m“ January are, Miss Laura Easter and Miss Hazel Currie. Next meet- W-‘i ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Betta on the 9nd of m“ January. All members are on the program commitioeflnoll call to be answered by a New Yearsresolu- an tion. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and meeting adjourned 4 by singing God Save the King. WINNIPEG MOUBNS V (By The Canadian Pres!) WINNIPDG Sydney. Christie. teacher of Manitoba and Winnipeg, died here at the age of 01 years following a lengthy illness. M“! 811m ho t th Nwrd mug u e The semi-annual examination of 5h, came bean-e the mm o; the NEW Zealand 3011001 $00k P1306 0h century and attended the wmnb Fmhy- Dm- m“ ‘t u“ P- m‘ U?‘ peg Normal school under Principal wards of thirty pupils were in at- m. w A tendanoe, also trustees and other ' ' ‘ visitors. and credltably examined by their painstaking teacher, Mr. J. T. Val- ley, assisted by Mr. Peter Conway. teacher, in their various branches- i-eadlng, writing grammar, history, geography and arithmetic, - and allowed by their correct and ever- ready answers that they had been carefully taught. PTOBTB-m. were made ‘by those present and each expressed themselves as being and fruitgrowlng areas oi Great highly pleased with the examine- tlon, and the work done by Mr. Val- ley during the past aix months. The teaching positions were held at Carmen, Oak Lake and Mountain Side School, April. 1900. Misc Christie joined the Winnipeg public staff and continued in her irsltlon actively until June, 1928, when she retired with a long servir allow- ance. As a savory butler for gal-dishing fmtive cold meats and similar things, this mould not be looked, u it. 1a clay to make, in- n kindly expensive and lends a ohanning air us of Iii-traction to the table. apply of candy and apples. Then Have equal quantities of tarra- lowing address was read oy eon, ebervil, garden crass and parl- Plunge the herbs gill... CANADA'S ' lINSBLVEB MYSTERIES (By Chris Snail-b, Jr, Canadian Press Cu-espondent) , (Copydght,,li""- 11v The Canadlal Pres) BABKATOON. “m. 1 - Upon pages yellowing with I89 as tbl years pass, the Saskatoon police department has its records of the prairie city's one and only unsolv- ed murder case. Although it seem: unlikely, after nine years, that the Bungalow Axe Murder mystery will ever be solved, the authorities have not lcet hope that some day they may bring to Justice the slay- er of James E11 Johnson, railway mall clerk and war veteran. An inoffensive man who had m. known enemies, Johnson was tho victim of an axe attack u he lay in his bed Christmas night, 192B. With deadly precision the killed aimed eight powerful strokes a! the man's head. Johnson never re- gained oonsciousnea but-to iihl surprise of doctors, lingered eight days before death sealed his lip! forever. Johnson's wife said someone en- tered the bedroom after she and her husband retired am 9 o'clock at night. She saw the light. heard what seemed a. blow and saw "blood on Jimmy's face." Later she found herself in the living room, tied hand and foot and Killed. She spat out the gag. loosened the bonds somewhat, and shuffled to the bathroom, where she pressed on the light button with her fore- head. She seized a toothbrush be- tween her teeth, returned to tho living room, and dialed the tele- phone exchango by calling lam. That was 11 pm. and the police soon arrived. . Strips _of sheeting had been used to bind the woman. ‘Ihey appear- ed to have been cut with scissor! from linen in the room. Two cheater-field cushions were on the floor. Otherwise there was no eon- fuslon. Johnson's keys and 88B were missing and never seen again, but. another $98 in the house was left untouched. The widow said Johnson had dreamed a. few days before the at- tack of being shot. A friend inld the police Johnson ind a premon- ition of what was in befall him. ‘In lhcd expressed a fear to stay in 1'" buvwnlcw and had inquired about. rentlvlvr an onartment. A" tiles- hits of evidence were browbt ml‘ but lhev were far from . showing who had killed Johnson-and why. The answer: ‘o these nuestlons may never bu" found. - kidnapped from outside a Mrs. fouls Tbphaln. of Bridllngton. ' GLBNWOOD W. I. of Mrs. John ETERAN TEACHER . Ja-n. 2 -- Margaret veteran school tie had a long school province. McIntyre. He. first near Deloraine. In school teaching RAVIGOTB BUTTER. 0V6‘ - D a n d u ra n d Relieves Lalonde shallot and four ounces of 1m‘ boiiinl . Jan. i-Oanedleru about two minutes, drain uowmulu... of the National Hockey e star i935 with a new o; rather with an old coach but on the lob. -_- >.- >p< ._.-..=-_= -.;.-. ..~.~--r.;_=-< — m l =:.sa.~. ‘q ~.