INSUUIEI] MYSTERIE

SoINAlU-‘B POISON PUZZLE

years later. Search is continuing for her husband. who disappeared shortly after Mrs. Schnabel was reported missing.

In September, 1%, Mrs. Schnabel was reported missing by relatives in Hamilton. Ont. Police questioned Schnabel and were told his wife was

“Gnmwsbu woman's INSTITUTE

r

‘The animal meeting or Greenvale

Vlcmcnls Institute was held on _5 Nowzltilv at the home of Mrs. ' ""."."u‘t, with an at-

r tliirtccn mcmbcrs and

‘ The p ("sitlent presi- ded and - t \\ s opened by I repeating the Crcczi. Minutes of l, previous niccimg were‘ road and

ii signed. The iumuidczit then gave a Q resume m" tlic years work. 31, Sick committee reported having j visited the sick and n bill of lflcents z; for fruit xvas paid. ’ Secretztrv reported llllVllig paid floristis hill. ,4 Six mclnbcrs paid their fees. 3 Copies of institute News were dis- ~ tributcrl. ‘The following monthly commit- - tees were apirinted: ! BDhO0l-—Ml'S. Paul and Mrs. Wan- : nacott: Visiting Sick-Miss Laura MacRne, Mrs. John Mobbs and Mrs. i. Patterson. A motion that $5.00 be s: liven to the local Carnegie Library 1 was carried.

‘Vnrlmls wavs cf raising money were discussed. and it was decided ;. to invite Oyster Bed Bridge players i‘; to come to Hunter River.

Q Officers for the ensuing yea!‘ i were appointed as follows- i

l i . .

Pres.—Mra. Albert Paul Peter Martin. Helena Mac

ViCB-pres.—Mrs.

Sedyilreas-Jl/fiss Milisn.

Directors—Mrs. Russel White, Mrs. Earle Linrz and Mrs. Matheaon.

Auditors-Miss Laura and Mrs. Earle MaoRac.

Oonvenors of Standing Commit-

tees r Agriculture-Miss Beatrice Matheem.

I National Events-Mrs. Berle Mac Rae.

Home Dconomieo~Mrs. Russell Re

Wh . Baku‘ Schools and Education- Mm. Earle Ling. Malibu-Mrs. s. Billiphant. Odin.‘ Industries-Mrs. Peter Mer-

m.

cnﬂ woodman. John Hobbs PISQ Inﬁll-Elbe. George Sent- hi‘.

loosen ct

t

i, by surging God kn . after which refresh-

msbspn served bythc hostesl. PahvlotlﬂeeseOqmyﬁ

1|- lulrﬂ

~ ~ "

NILTIY

i ‘I wﬂ by and peg high- ~" eofﬁlvmiot prices aeeordhg 3 tegnle for Turkeys, Geese, ' Chicken and Fowl. a Jill, December 11th.

'" , December 14th. ‘Picador, Deeelibet ma.

, liter December 18th we f‘. rvrﬂﬁlonthue to buy Chicken ;~‘ ﬁfﬂvl while olerlngs are 1y ljlﬂurt to J ‘an.

"i? ; noon a moral-eon, r’

é ‘Qifieleoeional tori:

~

warrant our

a sauna - 1571K‘; , as...” f ‘an:

away with her own people or at least she told him. she was going to visit them. A check-up by telegraph failed to reveal trace of.’ the woman. Schnabel sent their two children to Hamilton by train and disappeared e few hours before detectives called to serve a warrant charging him witn sequestration of his wife. There the mysterious double dis- iggwmfhy‘, gggmgggygl, 5;; J$Z;"i..§i“.5‘é.¥§f§ﬁ1 attendance has been kee m u Ont, when the body of a woman . p 3 p had been found in shrubbery near ‘bplendmy ever since‘ m“ Mu‘ a disused canal and buried as an ‘goret McDougall was appointed sup- unknown in a pauperk grave B“ fréilh°l°ﬁ°sﬁlihisufifiifiéﬁii human" w Mew- lent The other teachers Ever Mis The partly decomposed body m! ‘Jaxiette Mcdou an nd M1859‘, 1.5 brought to Montreal where Dr. Mcmnm M15: Man M M3816 Rosario ‘Pontaine. Quebec medioc- waa a ‘mted Se “m” fcth g legal expert, cleverly restored the schoolppod Miss are whims ' woman's features with wax. 811m his,“ rule c “gm and paste. Then George Allen of “dine pupils were divided into four ,,““;;,,,,,‘,',°,§§“"§,‘,'§ classes and the average attendance body ‘ p p y $1; lac quarter ending October 1st Db romaine peﬂwmm an ' lar the awoman The interest by the “pa” liaflolzlligd ‘:16 pganirig. There were and the u“ mu‘ which they W‘ marks of violence, too, a bruise over plied themselves are shown in the the mouth and "was of partial results summed up at the Rally strangulation Day service held at the close of the Emma] ma pmmcga; dam]. ‘WW1’ °ll PM“! 0mm" ‘Ti-h- ves redoubied their efforts m un °n "1 ll°ll°l W“ “will! We" the viel. Neighbors told vaBue ‘twndmu m‘ we ‘lune’ we" stories oi‘ a domestic triangle and listed the following names, given o, a noisy qua"; m, mam o! Sept he” m uphabeucal "d": “"7 2. Somebody in Cornwall reported Bell. Elizabeth McDonald, Lester new! an auwmobge parked 1n g McDonald, Goodwill MoDougald, new neu- me ¢anﬂ where M“, J"! Mwbi- Wm“ WKIY- 1W1! Schnabel’: body was found. Witnes- MOKWIOH- Daniel McMillan. Grm ses fixed the time o! the car being Mdlllllm. Merv McMillan. Myrtle sighted as a few night-s after the re- McMiIIan. Bars McMillan, Kathleen ported mun-q m the gdhnabe] McNeil], Marlon MoPhee. ham: m MOnQfQQL M “IQ Willy D5! “Wm Wm‘ m‘ Reconstructing the case, detecti- R- Hensley Btﬂvert preeldlns the ves believed Mrs. Schnabelﬁs body following! vrosnm was W" will“! had lain in her time 1dr several 0M1 Ca to Wvrshm. hymn 801. dawn before being removed at night "(Iii-lum- Dﬂlﬂld MdKﬂlr-ic. reci- for the drive to Cornwall, 70 miles totion, Waldo Taylor. 5.13.0. Drill “my 5nd 3°98 b! iWlliY-Sll beginners The coroner's jury declared ﬁnd Primary Class Pupils-Marv George Schnabel criminally re- ‘Bell. Kathleen McDousall. Marsar- sponsible for his wife's death. n- “MQVQHLRIBHB McKenzie. KaY-h- was never arrested, however. for leen Stewart, Robert Stewart. Sea- police of two continents were un- ver Mcdonaid. Martin money. able to find him. Nannie Emery, Marion McPhee, ----—--- Grace McMillan, Jack McKay, (By The Canadian Press ) Tester llclmiian, Jean Giilis, Anne Yoimg, Inst-er Mcdonald, Sara Mc- Millan, Barbara Joyce MoLe-nnim. ‘Iholma Mclillihn, Alice Mcllennan, Buddie ltewart, Melinda Young, Joan Stewart. Florence Young, illary Stewart and Annie Emery. Scripture leading, ‘Our Strength for God", Daniel 1 8111-10-20, Dan- iel Mdlllllall, Incitfﬁﬂh. Lewis M0- Klnilﬂli- "M!!! 77$, P10!!!’ (in unborn followed by the lord's Prayer shamed by the Young Peo- ple's Chem recitation. Goodwill ‘warm McDougalL: qllartettc "Gather Them All for Jesus," Whilma. Mc- Millan. bury McMillan. Roy Mc- Millan and Daniel Memllan. scrip- ture reldhg "Our Gifts for God"- Mary McQueen. Hymn ‘I20. rem-v tion, Dorothy Young. recitation,

WOOD ISLAND! PRRSBYTEIAN _ SUNDAY SCHOOL

"The Sunday school or the Pres- byterian Church at Wood Islands Iwhere Rev. R. Hensley Btavert, MA, B.D., has been in charge since June 3rd, 1934. has had a very successful Sllllllflﬂ‘.

Secretary of State for the Domin-

with safety-pins. The story was

published. but there it was

quite true."

ILINXN. DOC. 11-4. H. ThOmBI.

ions, has admitted that on one oc- casion in i903 he dined with the King and Queen with the knee- breaches of his court (11188 395991106

told by 10rd mowden in his autobiography, just stated that it was J. R. Clynes who "with the aid of a plentiful supply of safety-pins was given a presentable l! cc." Mr. Oiynee, who was present at the dinner, stated the pin incident applied in Mr. Thomas and the Dmninions secretary re- plied: ‘What m. Olyues says is

ford UYIIOI! HOCKEY dQllidOd by l.

Eastern Locals

lltnn onto a unable la ednnae.

..°CABI.IJ'I‘IIIBS Ibyinnd in full swing Wonderful vaiuu in toys and

nay be and

highest market prices for turkeys, ducks, chickens and fowl, Friday. December 14, Tuesday the 18th, m- day 21st and will continue to buy poultry throughout the season. Mc- Gowans, Ltd, Kilmuir. L-slﬂ-li-ll-Si»

n, w.x. Ward. Canadian Press Xmas goods L-siee-iz-ia-u i, Btafr Writer _____

l: =~~~>~= ‘rpcct was m "mm “an: Y

~* STANDARD uowmnan, Dec. 11—(OP)-—’1‘he handed m tbeir Rent. Archie Hume. i afﬂusmq“; comm deem or Mrs. George c. Phone n, or m: at n. .1. Mabcn‘: ‘q Schnabel here in i938 is still a mug 5mg, ﬂqnfggug_ 1,1 j mﬂQUALITY puzzle to Montreal police about six ._i..__..

l, awn wru. no! AND m!

..°D1N - A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Ding-" well, Midgell at 1.80 p. m. on ‘mes- day, October- 3td. 1834. when their .. ‘ daughter. Georgia Helen. was united in martian to Mr. John Colin McBeth, son of m. and Mrs. Colin McBeth, Dundas. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. W. E. Aitken. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, entered the parlor while Mrs. W. B. Aitken besutitully played the wedding march. She wore a becoming gown of golden brown clufton velvet with white eggshell silk trimmings, and silver brocade slippers and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and bridesglove. She made a pleas- ing picture, as she took her place beside the groom beneath an arch oi! evergreen and white. Previous to her marriage the bride was the recipient of he; grandmother and great-grandmother's wedding rings. which she wore along with the groom's gift, a beautiful old gold brooch. The home was suitably dec- orated for the occasion, the parlor with white streamers and wedding bells. md the dining room in yel- low and white. Following the cere- mony the happy couple were heart- ily congratulated by those present i and by a. large crowd of serenadercs ‘who gathered to extend their good wvishes. A wedding supper was served to over sixty guests, and a ,treat to the serenaders. The many ;beautiful presents attested in the popularity of both bride and groom. Later in the evening amid showers o: confetti and good wishes, Mr. and Ma's. McBeth left for g short honeymoon trip. The bride wearing a coat. hat and accessories in shades of autumn brown. 'l‘hey will reside in Dundee where the groom is a successful farmer. "

__________._. ST. CATHBEINDS SCHOOL

Following i5 the honor roll of St. Catherines School for the month o! October and November:

Grade VIII-i, Ruth Morrow. Grade VII-i, Irene MacEaehern. Grade V—_1, Vivian liLadEachern. Grade 1V — 1, Lester lowry; 2, Florence Moore. ‘

Grade III-l, Dorothea Moore; 2. Doris Sheri-en; 3, Russell Bhcrren. Grade 11-1, Margaret, Lowry; 2, Ohristenc iherren.

Grade l (so-l, Leila Moore. Grade I (bl-l, Mary Stretch and Charles Moore (equal).

Grade 1 (c)-1, Howard Mat-lech-

rn.

Perfect attendance for the months --Dorothea Moore. Leila Moore, Charles Moore, Florence Moore, Les- tar Lowry, Irene MacEachern, How- ard MacEechei-n. Teacher-Jhrguerite L. Crosby.

(Patriot please copy)

l w. leader tation, “Our

and presentation

wwnrdspreeemed

Dlpimnas f0!‘

Méllilliln, Ran

Mm‘

Mary Intense, offering and an- thum by the Young People's Choir;

offortory pra r, both Mcdoneﬁ scrtpture heryn McQueen. Address.

for God"—l-\ev. n. Hens- ley Otsvert. mperlntendart’: report

Thefolluwillqiallstollie

Dougallandlcstor

Women Admitted For Oxford Tea

(IIEQOQILPIZ

recitation. mina- reading, and solwol. recl-

of awards.

lﬂ- be e fbilure.

largo mpjority to admit women for morning coffee and afternoon tea.

It was made plain, however. that the decision was not one of choice. A. L. Larson, the treasurer. said the presence o! women et coffee in the morning and at afternoon tee was necessary to anurs the success of the scheme for a new dnlna-rmm to cost M500. Ivcn misogynists admitted, he and, that without theh- {resume be scheme would

1B. heron admitted tbdr inter est in worm-n wee definitely finan- cial. several members against the proposal, one demanding a ballot of the members. The treas- tho Home that the women would not “mam all over the piece," and that a special en- trance would be made for them.

They Want Vote Yet Good Wives

(By The (Xnndlan Prue)

. Dee. 1i —— Much- needed reforms. not revolution, were the aims of Quebec feminists, ex- pressed by Mrs. Pierre Casgrain, president o! the League for Wom- en's Rights, to the public speakim section o1 the Junior Board of

Mrs. msgrain explained that , women wanted to vote because they were aware it was the surest and mmt expeditious way to obtain the recognition of their civil rights. Bhe derided the idea that women who toot an interest in matters of public concern became unmindfui

Senior Memory

Course. Grace MoDougali. Veriie

HCMZilII-rl ,

MdQuecn. Xathﬂryh lvncQueen, Roy McMillan and Jack McKay. Primary certiﬁcates for mama-y course. Bin. Hellman. Grace I:- Illlln. lh-ry Boll. Ieever linen- ald. Juan Btewert and

Dirichle-

11-

OIIQ), , Wclnenb latest triumph in the fight for cquei rights was recorded

Univllt

ywhentheOa-

MI?! would be disturbed by the invasion.

Another opponent declared that

of their dornesti ob n Mi- ,the peace and quiet or the library r ° n“ m“

mitting that suffregetizs might have “ a little less glamor than mzhéegum :11 m 4mm mm social butterflies," she mu thought be ltlfted without” n; prcsezce a mm” M u m“ “m” “d 310mm, one apeaherstmngthst it‘ ' pmuldbomirwlvtthemmvn AwcuiandriverlnKi-nsledity - Efféhhll. ‘l".Z“°"‘......°“;.2”I°°.. $2222 ".12“.‘;."l£.;‘u"‘ “ “"23"”-

WI llﬂwvhelmlm biztwhentheyhnoty, all“;

amendment. that

i I. u. Iranian, B.A-.C.P-A-.G.G.A

i»? runuc ACCOUNTANT

H t; Eb

HAVE you ever mot a man whose wardrobe was so

complete, that he wouldn't welcome s. few well chosen

' additions?

A shirt, a tie, pajamas, a pair of hoao . . . there's always something he can use.

For more

than 35 years, we have been catering to

nen’s tastes.

We know the styles they

like and weer! Let us help you pick these gifts, and you'll know that he'll wear them

with pleasure!

I ROBE!

Flanneb - plein a a d smartly trimmed. All ﬁe popular colourl. bee! 81-00. to 818D,

acumen 19

' PAJAMAS

C011?» midi)’ and lounge styles. Broadcloth. flan- nelette and woven mad- rases. No-belts.

""0! $1.25 to 83.50

' moves Pigskin, mocha and cape. Lined and unlined. Slip- on or snap styles,

From $1.19 to $3.00

O HOSE

All wool, pure silk or mix- tures. Piain and fancy patterns, some with clocks.

From 25c to $1 pr.

Q TIES '

Silks, moires, repps, m0-

gadors and knits. Many

handmade, silk lined. From 29c to $1.50

Q HAN DK'F$ Plain or fancy» W111!“ "l"! colored. Lawns and fine ' linens. Plain ahd initialed. From 15c O0 40¢

any of these peeked in handsome Chriatnaabo: without extra charge.

M

I'll‘ STORE’, L4 TIDUIAND GIFT!

lara.

_ Plain or with monogram- medvbueirle. All the beat choices in leathers. .. ..

From 81.00 to 82.60

_Q SHIRTS

Broadelothl- Silk Sill!!!-

Woven Fabric!» atteehod or separate col-

IIJO ~ll I.‘

l’: 1 0M. 1/10 f; j/ﬂa;

Illa

u”