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THURSDAY. FEBRVUVARY 411. 1937 Chapleau Woman Faces Murder Charge Husband Also Under Arrest on Complicity Charge. â€" Thursday evening Willie Saylors, 28â€" | yearâ€"old Chapleau Indian, died from gunshot wounds in the head and body.| and Friday morning his Mrs. Henry Saylors, was arrested by , provincial police on a charge of murder,| while her husband was also taken inl charge for complicity. The story, as§ gathered from the varicus accounts‘ current, says that Willie Saylors, whiile intoxicated, went to his brother‘s cabin on the Indian reserve at Chapleau about 6.30 p.m. Thursday. The brother,| was away and Mrs. Saylors refused to allow Willie to enter. He apparently! started to batter down the door and | then Mrs. Saylors is alleged to have shot him. When the police found the dead man on Friday after the crime was reported, he was hanging from the doorway, having apparently forced his; bead, one arm and one leg through Lhel flimsy door. The bullets used were suid to be dumâ€"dum bullets and death from one of the shots in the head would be instazrteous it is thought, After the alleged shooting Mrs. Saylors went to the home of a neighbour where she stayed until her husband came along. She said rothing to the neighbours in regard to the tragedy but told her husâ€" Group Group Group Group Harvey Graham Son 6 Pine Street N. Osporne, Kapuskasing ...... 8. G. Eplett, Liskeard........ J. Patterson, Englehart... Dr. E. A. F. Day, Timmins C. P. Ramsay, Timmins.... T. L. Tooke, Kirkland........ A. Huehnelgard Nmandd J. Moir, Dome ...........;.;...... s A..R. Haxkne\s, Timmins.. J. Kirkwood, Noranda...... . J. Doyle, Timmins.......... Taylor Pipe, Haileybury.. > Dr. J. D. Kinsman, Dome...... V. R. Andrews, North Bay.... Ss. R. McCOoy, Timmins....:..... . E. Binkley, Liskeard ............ ‘ . E. Cain, Timmins..........:... L. B. Wilson, Liskeard.......... L. Schnarr, Noranda ............ Fr. O‘Gorman, Timmins....... W. D. Cuthbertson, Timmins W. G. Nixon, Liskeard.......... W. D. Pearce, So. Porcupine Col. Mac Lang, North Bay.... W. M. Widdifield, Timmins.. Oaborne ] ‘*Patte rson Ramsa,\' Ha rkness Pipe ; is a Noteworthy Event! When Regular Prices Mean True Value! T. N. 0. Bonspiel â€"Seotch Anthracite Trophy A. W. Lang, Timmins............ Dr. E. C. McKee, Kirkland... H. MacLean, Noranda.......... J. W hccleatone Timmins.... Jas. Brough, Timmins ... H. L. Dunbar, Haileybury... J. Linklater, So. Poxcupme H. Graham, Timmins........... @. CG. Irwm, f iSCOC.................. Sandy Fulton, So. Porcupme-â€" E. Goddard, New Liskeard Dr. 0. J. Stahi, Timmins.... Grant, Kapuskasing ......... All Fittings Verified by Xâ€"Ray CGOOD QUALITY AT A LOW PRICE LADIES‘ SLIPPERS NOW REDUCED Our February A variety of pleasing styles and materials greatly reâ€" duced to clear at FINER QUALITY SHOES REDUCED Clearance of better quality ties, straps, gores and pumps,. Priced very low at Silver sandals and other evening and daytime styles from our $6.00 lines. Evening slippers and dayâ€" time shoesâ€"ties, straps and gores, reduced to | 1 band as soon as he arrived at the neighâ€" bour‘s place. The news of the tragedy, ‘ held back for some time apparently, spread quickly through Chapleau when once the story was told. The news reached the ears of the chief of police at Chapleau and the scene being out of his territory he promptly notified the provincial police. The arrests soon | followed. The couple were lodged in Sudbury Jail to await preliminary trial. It is hoped to have the preliminary | trials over in time for the regular trials i s I i + to take place at the March 1st assizes at Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Saylors are said to be very popular and respected at Chapleau. Coursel has not yet been secured for their defence. It is said that Willie Saylors in his attempts to enter the house threw an axe through the window before he started breaking in the door. The axe hit Mrs. Saylors on the leg, tearirg a fourâ€"inch gash in the leg. Mrs. Saylors escaped from the cabin by way of the window after the shooting. Word from Sudbury says that Henry Saylors was taken into cusâ€" tody partly because he wished to acâ€" company his wife and also because of some alleged outspoken comments he made commending the reported action of his wife in the shooting. North Bay Nugget:â€"Firefliies and butterflies are sufficient to cause a "spring" scare, but along come school kiddies to thumb marbles. Isn‘t the appearance of the marble a sure indiâ€" cation of a change in seasons? ~ Preliminâ€" ary Patterson Pip 2.98 BinkLeyv Sechnarr Goddard Andrew Nixot Eoecle aAalin First Round Aa T AIM .99 Phone 11 Moir Pip Rinkley Nixon H. Granam Brougt A . W . second Round Goddard H. Graham | Of course, the sportsman‘s paradise of earlier days never can be restored, but something can be done toward | conserving what remains of it. Mr. | Clark mentions the Wild Life Institute of the United States, which is tackling in an earnest way the problem of checkâ€" _ing the threatened disappearance of | wild animals and birds. Enthusiasts _even are planning the purchase in Canâ€" ada of a million acres as a breeding ercund for wild ducks; which gives point to Mr. Clark‘s question: "Are there in Canada enough business men of vision to associate themselves in a \ Canadian wild life institute for the i purpose of rescuing what others have placed in final jeopardy?" Plea for Conserving of Epidemic of Influenza the Wild Life of Said to be of Mild Type (From CGlobe and Mail) As with her forest wealth, Canada has paid little attention to conservaâ€" tion of the wild life that has its home in these forests. Reforestation and forest protection now form one of the country‘s most pressing problems, the subject of intensive and increasing study. But the wild life continues to disappear; ccrtinues to retreat before the advance of civilization and its acâ€" companving industries, and no one apâ€" pears to care greatly. And as wild life decreases its hunters increase in numâ€" ber. An example of this may be found in Northern Ontario, where, inevitably, mining aciivity is invading the natural sanctuaries of forest animals and birds, and, in ard out of season, the hunter is ubiquitous. The effects are becoming evident in many ways. As Mr. Joseph W. G. Clark, in a letter appearing on this page on Jan. 29, points out, 31 per cent. of Canada‘s fur crop of last year was harvested on farms in settled sections ci the countryâ€"fur farms as they are known. From the point of view of the fur industry this may be all right; in fact it is the only alternative to reâ€" liance on trapping over country in which the furâ€"bearers are becoming scarcer ard more remote. But, as Mr. Clark says, what about this country‘s $300,000,000 annual tourist trade? _ A large percentage of these tourists come here to hurt and fish. They come unâ€" der the impression that the forests are full of wild things and the waters fuli 6f fish; and they are disappointed. Much can be doneâ€"and is being done â€"toward replenishing the supply o{ fish; but with forest wild life it is difâ€" ferent. Animals and birds must be left undisturbed if they are to propagate their kind. So that the way to preserve the wild life of Canadian forests is to leave it alone for a few seasons; at least give it adequate protection agains: the harrying hunters. There will be lcud protest over such a planâ€"which also would have its effects on the tourâ€" ist business; but what other method is there of protecting the wild things of the forest? Third KRound Sudbury Police Commission May Enquire re Beer Party Sudbury city council this week asked the police commission of that city to enquire into charges that the Interâ€" rprational Nickel Company held a "beer party" for its employees and urged them to attend and disrupt a meeting of an alleged labour organization in that city last Stnday. ‘The charges would strike many as being startling were it not for the fact that they are preferred by a paid organizer giving the name of Anderson but whose voice cver the radio is not in keevping with his name. The organizer also wanted investigation into another charge that he made, namely, that the Sudbury police were lax in not preventing disâ€" turbances at his meetires. Semiâ€" Final Final THE PORCUPINE AD"ANCE Although influenza is more prevalent this winter in Canada than usual, it is of a mild type, and there has been no increase in mortality over previous years, Dr. R. E. Wodehouse, Deputy Minister of Pensions and National Health, at Ottawa, stated this week. The disease has been more in the nature of head and chest colds, he said, than true influenza, and is quite different from the type of infection that occurred in the winter of 1918. Although infuenza is more wevalentl Protection against false advertising, this winter in Canada than usual, it is | imination of fake bankrupt sales, and of a mild type, and there has been the possibility of sales tax reduction increase in mortality over previous | are a few of the vital business questions years, Dr. R. E. Wodehouse, Deputy | that will be discussed at the National Minister of Pensions and National| Shoe Retailers‘ Association annual conâ€" Health, at Ottawa, stated this week. | vention in the Royal York Hotel, Toâ€" The disease has been more in the ronto, on February 15 and 16, accordâ€" nature of head and chest colds, he ing to an announcement made at Toâ€" said. than true influenza, and is quite ronto this week by Geo. S. Hougham, different from the type of infection Secretary of the Association. that occurred in the winter of 1918. "If the modern retailer wants to The numbers of cases reached 2 | keep pace with modern business trends" maximum the past week. Reports were | saiq Mr. Hougham, "he must be ever received by the department from @ll . pert to the trends of presentâ€"day legisâ€" Provinces, but exact figures were nO% jation,. He must either be prepared to available for Quebec. regulate himsel{ or the government will "The Maritime Provinces report very go it for him. Legislative bodies all few cases, and the mortality in those oyer the world are on the doorstep oi Provinces is negligible," the Deuty Minâ€" pusiness demanding ‘good housekeepâ€" ister declared. "For example, in Princ€ | ing* and retailers must clean house 0 Edward Island only one case WASs T€â€" | supmit to government action." ported during the last week of the | g::.?;g figfi, n dc?;i;s.a;orontl:e ds:::fi be dealt with at the convention in a _ thcrough discussion of currernt trends we_re r -e ported in JN_ew {Brfix}s_w{.gk."a:xlfl in business legislation. This phase of modern retailing will "The Maritime Provinces report very few cases, and the mortality in those Provinces is negligible," the Deuty Minâ€" ister declared. "For example, in Prince Edward Island only one case was reâ€" ported during the last week of the month and no deaths. PFor the same period only 64 cases and one dGeath were reported in New Brunswick, and only 10 cases and no deaths in Nova Scotia. Some More Recipes for Butter Cakes and Cookies "In the Province of Quebec there have been many cases of cold of a grippeâ€"like character during the winter months, and the mortality has been very slight. In Ontario, 586 cases and 10 deaths were recorded. In the Westâ€" ern Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatcheâ€" wan and Alberta, the number of cases was few and only one death occurred in each Province. There has been no indication of an outbreak in Britishn Columbia." In giving further recipes for butter cakes and cookies, the Milk Utilization Service, Dairy Branch, Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, draws attenâ€" tion to the fact that butter is very easily and quickly creamed if left in room temperature for a short time before being used. i cup butter cup fine granulated sugar 2 eggs 8 1 teaspoon flavouring ; teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1%%, cups flour w cup milk Cream butter. Add sugar gradually and cream together. Add well beaten eggs and flavouring. Beat well. Add alterrately the milk and dry ingrediâ€" ents, adding baking powder with last amount of flour. Bake in a buttered loaf pan in mcoderate oven (350 deâ€" grees F.) for 45 minutes, or in layer cake pans at 375 degrees F. for 30 minutes. 1 egg 1% cups fine rolled oats 1 cups four > teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder. Pinch of salt 1 cup cocoanut. Cream butter. Add sugar and cream well together. Add well beaten egg, then dry ingredients ard cocanut. Drcp by spoonfuls on buttered baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 8 to 10 mirutes. Sleigh Sedans With Wood For Fuel in Chelmsford Mr. Joliat is just one of the many usetrs pf sleighâ€"sedans, sometimes called settlers‘ sleighs, in Chelmsford district. These sleighs, most of them of home manufacture, are the settler‘s answer to cold weather and bad roads. They are comfortably equipped inside depending on the ingeruity of the builder and most of them are heated by a small wood stove placed behind what would ordinarily be the buckboard. When the city dweller goes out in his sedan he figures on getting 23 miles to the gallon of gas, but when Adrien Joliat, of Boninville, goes out in his sedan he expects to get 23 miles to the handful of wood. $117,327 Spent on Rouyn to Senneterre Line in 1936 Butter Icing 4 tablespoons butter 14 cups icing sugar Milk, cream or fruit juice Flavouring. Cream butter. Add sugar gradually Beat woell. Add liquid, drop by ®"drop, until of desired consistency. Oatmeal Cookies Constructed on sleigh frames, the bodies are built out of canvas, wood or galvanized iron. The size depena* upon the demands to be made upon them and they vary from twoâ€"passenâ€" ger coupe size to the 12â€"passenger type used by Oscar Mainvilie, of Balfour township, to bring his familly and neighbours into Chelmsford to atteng church and do their shopping. A progress return on the construcâ€" tion of the Canadian National Railway branch line from Senneterre to Rouyn in Quebec, tabled in the House of Comâ€" mons Tuesday, revealed $117,327 was spent on the line last year. Expenditure for 1937 was estimated at $3,750,000. Tenders for clearing, grading, culâ€" verts, trestles and substructures of bridges along the 99 miles the brarch line will extend, has been awarded to Fred Mannix. He started work on Nov. 9 last and by Dec. 31 had completed approximately 53 miles of clearing, some of the culvert work and had made a start on the rock work. The total cost of the branch line has been estimated at $5,940,000, or $60,â€" 000 a mile. cup butter cups Butter Cake brown sugar Interesting Questions When Shoemen Gather For the first time in Canada, a uniâ€" versity has coâ€"operated with a retail merchants‘ association in making an economic survey of trade conditions. The Department of Business Adm:aiâ€" istration, University of Western Onâ€" tario, at London, has been coâ€"operatâ€" ing with the National Shoe Retailers‘ Association on a survey of Ontario reâ€" tail shoe stores. This work has been conducted by Allan Ross, under the direction cf Prof. P. H. Hensel, head of the department. The findings of the survey will be presented by these exâ€" perts at the forthcoming convention a STORES _ LIMITED 4 Choice Specials Boiling Fowl EacH 190C 59C Pork Shoulders, Fresh Shoulder Pork Chops, Boneless Choice Tender g‘fi?{dlb. 220 OR ROAST Veal Roasts Specials LAKE F 1SH HERRlNG FOR 250 Blue Point Oysters pint FRESH Fillets, Ib. 170 FRESH â€" PIECE SLICED (0D 17c 19c¢ CHOICE LAMB Fronts, b. 1 10 cssb ZIG Full Cut Fronts Meaty Legs, | Flank On Loins, Ib. 2 30 F I S H s, Ib. I 70 , 1Ib, n 590¢ and many startling facts are expected to be revealed. More than 200 shoe retailers from every part of Ontario wiil atternd the conventicon. They will be addressed by several leading figures in the,retail field and other business experts. These wili inclage Hon. Wilfrid Gagnon, former minister of trade and commetrce in the Quebec Tachereau cabinet; Emer DaÂ¥yâ€" is of Kingston, past president of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association, who will explain .,"Why Commodity Prices Must Advance"; Miss Ruth Kerr, noted New York fashion expert and style analyst; and a joint discussion by Wm. Pidgeon. an outstanding Rochesâ€" ter, NY., relailei, and ,Dr. Edgar D. Heist of Kitchoner, presidert of the foot secticn of the American Osteoâ€" pathic Association. (From oua‘ka._';roquan While Parliament is giving some study to the manner of imposing the death penalty in this countryâ€"a subâ€" ject upon which there is much division of opinicn in the House and out of itâ€" there is a ckange waiting to be made on which no division At all appears to exist. Death sentences should be carried out in the fséderal penitentiaries, not in the county jails. This is a reform in the system which could be made simply, and which would relieve. local jails of a painful responsibility they are not well adapted to carry. A murderer duly sentenced to death should be taken at once to the Dominâ€" ion penitentiary in the region of tne risons Proper Places for Carrying «Out Executions Large No. 1 Cooking Large Head FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Jingaport Singaport Oranges 2 doz. 89c DATES 3 . 3 Ibs. 25 Pork Beans 2=~.19 cCocoanVt ©.1"} Apples 4 ibs., 29¢ Imperial Shredded Weston‘s Balmoral CREAMS â€" Carrots 6 lIbs. 29¢ BEEF Lettuce 2 for 250C UMS Oxo CUBES « 'I Â¥ $ t3 a 4 4 10¢:; 10‘; 23 Shirriff‘s or McLaren‘s JELLY POWDERS 3 pizs. 25¢ reengage and Lombard lle Brand Choice Old Colony Maple ' ¢ ~ ) =»OZ A"(](" r A| die 5th and 6th $ PECIALâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Quahty Tall Tir z 1':):. 47 ¢ Tins 147¢ These Prices are Effective for nsS | We have not read or heard any ser ious objection to such a change 1 |policy in this respect, and the Ministe of Justice would have strong suppot from the public if he were to tak ; steps to end the present custom. trial court, where permanent facilities cculd be maintained for imposing capâ€" ital punishment. Such a step would not interfere in the least with the legal processes of appeal and review, but publicity for the murderer would end at the penitentiary gates. EVERY WOMAN FACES THIS QUESTION How do I look to other people? So many women risk their beauty by neglect of constipation. It often ‘auses loss of ‘pep, sallow skins, ull eyes, poor complexions. Â¥Yet commoan constipation can be ided so easily. Just eat two tableâ€" poonfuls of Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN vith milk or fruits every day, three imes daily in severe cases. This deâ€" licious readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal supplies ‘he "bulk" needed to exercise the wystemâ€"â€"and vitamin B to help tone ip the intestinal tract. Kellogg‘s Au1â€"BRAN, you see, 18 . foodâ€"not a medicine. It relieves common constipation the way Naâ€" ture intendedâ€"so its resuktsare safe. Buy it at your grocer‘s. Made and quaranteed by Kellogg in London. 5 ¢ Within the body, Arrâ€"BrRrax abâ€" ‘orbs more than twice its weight in vater, gently sponging out the inâ€" testines. It nover causes the artifiâ€" cial action of pills and drugs, that ~ften prove ineffective. Large Fresh Grapefruit 3 for 25¢ 25 /.; 8650 Spinach 2 lbs. 25¢ Rhubarb Ib. 10c Aunt Jemima Pancake Large l’n )lt}(' BULK MINCEMEAT, 2 lbs., 25C CLARK‘8$ TOMATO 5¢ FUICE 10% oz. tin . JC MANDORIN NRANGES, 3 tins 25C "LARK‘S SOUPS, 2 tins 15(‘ "MPERIAL BRAND No. 1 * 6 3UTTER, 2 Ibs. ()o}C FRESH EGGS "A" Pullet, doz...31¢ ‘A" Med., doz.....34ec ‘A" Large, doz. 35¢ PAGE THRE