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His wife was shot and killed early today by a bullet fired through a window of the farmhouse owned by a son, Roy Solemnka. The wife separat- ed from her husband for three months had .been' living at the' skins home where two other children. Andrew and Annie, also resided. FARMER SLAYS WIFE THEN TAKES POISON . Police said the father attended a ....Castor Alta,. Dec. 23 NR" S"lewcmistmas tree concert last night at a 1"?“1‘3’62, was found dead tonight mlmr by school house and had been ins If”: home nea; 11331933 “in; drinking. It was reported he was es- we Ve ours after '3 was s o .corted from the building after alleged- “3:5: ‘33: ”Him; :52: ily threatened several members of the ‘ n audience. oonstable, Soleronko's two ”sons “diFollovviné the shooting, it was report- 31“ g R' 001331113811 °f Castolr, f_‘t‘:"md'ed, S’oleron-ka ploughed through the :3 armer 93 ' appearenty romgsnow filled country roads to his own porson. It, was. flared-«sequel t0 Alb“ 9farm'hous‘e, At first neighbours be- ;jzenu! wm °w murder m three.lievecl he had barricaded himself in '. . ' . the building but when the four per- H13 “1-3 was 5““ and killed early‘sons arrived .Soleronka was. dead. 1309337 by 3 bullet fired through a Meagre reports from the scene Window of the farmhouse owned by 8 only said the body was found and son Roy Solemnka. The wife separat- death a rent] wa - , caused b o â€" ed from her husband for three months son. ppa y s y p 1 PAGE TWO STEWART WARNER.s NEW Low- Price, High-Value Models â€"â€".Iust Announced! m BOISOLET'I’E (thou, right) $69.95 W on a Gaol: storage bat- m...hutwi¢h2-voltmbafor scamâ€"drain only .86 unpeta! New "Hogncphonc" pennant mdynmicspeuket...10to 1 VanitrTuning...ToaeCon- ad, A.V.C. and goepdonal_selcc- II. Table lode! (at right) P 5 E has i f manhunt”. WHAT EVERY F ARMER SHOULD KNOW Issued under direction of Hon. James G. Gardiner, Minister. CAVALIER ’ about The. British Market for Canadian Farm Products S! A The Dominion Department of Agriculture has issued a report describing STEWART-WARNER It deals with Beef and Store Cattle, Dairy Cattle, Dressed Beef, Horses, Bacon and Ham, Cheese, Butter, Condenaed Milk, Dressed Poultry, Eggs, Canned Fruits and Vege- tables, Fresh Fruit, Honey, Maple Products, Tobacco, Hay, Alfalfa Meal, Grass and Clover Seeds, Furs. You may have’a copy free The Royalty of Battery Radio Write to Director. Maketing Service Department of Agriculture. Ottawa ARAB BAND SURROUNDED Jerus Rent, Dec. 23 --Bri:ish trncps The two farms are situated about fifteen miles northeast of Castor. 150 miles southeast of Edmonton. The same superheterodyne diasis as the Cavalier model, but designed for use with “A" and "B” batteries. An ultra-smart farm radio, bringing beautiful reception to homes with modest budgets. Definitely, we recommend this as one of the great- est battery settvalues of all time. The COISOLETTE (above, right) The Tabla Model (at right) BRIGADIER II . Mark, Agent $57.95 $42.95 Batteries Complaint was made to the prem- ier that agents for brewers and dis- tillers purchased large quantifies of liquor and beer for free use at parties organized by them to popu- larzie their brands. Mr. Irwin said Premier Hepburn was “adamant” against a suggestion of a referendum on the whole liquor question. The deputation said 1,847,443 pur- chases were made on such permits from brewery warehouses present in the year ending March 31. It‘was also urged that a permit should be required for the purchases of beer system encouraged bootlegging, it was contented. ........ AGAINST REFERENDUM........ Toronto, Dec. 20â€"{Discontinu1ance of the sale of 25â€"centsâ€" indiv- idual purchase permits for had liquors has. been asked of Premier Mitchell Hepburn by Ontario Tem- perance Fedenation deputation head- ed by Rlev.A. J. Irwin and Rev. John Coburn. The major clash resulted from an Arab attack on the Jemm. was this morning . Police and the Transjordau frontier force group immediately set out on the trail of the terrorists who gave battle to avoid arrest. URGE DI‘SCONTINUANCE INDIVIDUAL PERMITS It was believed that thecasualties in the running battle near Tilberias may have been heavier than the official es- timate. Telephone wires were cut be- tween Tiberias and Haif, making communication difficult. Planes were also sent to the King George 5 forest near Nazareth, in search of terrorists who ”ired on a Jewish forestry officer. Not flitfiihe officer fired at his attackers. At the same time a detachment of tuoops was d-eslpatched to the battle- field and an encircling movement; was effected about the grove before oper- ations were finally halted temporar- ily by darkness. Royal Air Force planes arrived on the scene and sweeping low bombed and machine-gunned the olive grove where the Arabs entrenched them- selves. tunighx surrounded a band of about 11ml; ’ .h terrorirh' :1 an olive r-mr t wide the vill; .- 0!‘ Arab, near Tiberias, after a day long bat- tle in which eleven Ara‘bs were off- icially reported killed, The bat‘Je started as: a skirmish be- tween 3 gang of twenty Arabs and a small unit of police and members of the Transjordanv frontier forcef When the terrorists band increased to about fifty, the police called for reinforcements. Atthesame t A d t e h nw 3.6 d Raecedent - hbbqbkz rbbxzfifl.... . n“ F! ‘ 4%, honcucnox INDEPENDENT TORONTO l “The Premier consented to proceed forthwith the submission of the ques- , tion,” said Dr. Irwin. The next-of-kin contested clause nine of the will which left. the resi- due of the estate to the mother ofi the largest number of children born in ten years following Mr. Milgr’s death Millar himself described the will as uncommon and capricious in‘the pre- a/mble. Decision Unanimng Other clauses left brewery shares to clergymen and race-track. shares to opponents of racing. Dr. Irwin said-the deputation also asked fulfilment of Mr. Hepbum’s promise to submit to the Supreme Court of Canada a reference. to de- termine the validity of the' Canada Washingtonâ€" President; Roosevelt said today a large percentage of Un- ited States newspapers were fostering a psyychology of fear. The President made the statement at his press conference in ementing upon an earlier discussion he had held with two utility company‘executives There was general agreement, Mr. Roosevelt said, that a large part of this fear was caused by a small min- ority of people, who sought to gave the-impression that the Government was attacking all utilities. He made a distinction here between holding com- panies, the latter of which comprise an overwhelming majority of the in- dustry. The Supreme Court left to Ontario Courts the task of determining the mother or mothers tntitled to the money, as a dozen or more ' women have put in claims. Rule Against Kin. Validity of the will was questioned by the relatives of the Toronto mil- lionaire lawyer, Arabella West and Alexander Butcher, who claimed it was contrary to public policy. Says Newspapers F 95th Fear He asserted that the two callersâ€" Frank R. Philips, President of the Duquesne Light Company of the Pitt- sburg, and William H. Taylor, Pres- ident of the Philadelphia Eletric Co- mpanyâ€"were in agreement that the Government was not interefering with the operations of their companies. They told him, he added, the pres- ent troubles of the industry were at- tributable to nothing but fear. MINORITY BLAMED. Temperance Act, legislatién which his government says is inoperative in Ontario. By inference, the president indicated that the Government had no quarrel with operating companies. Their complaint that they were encountering difficulty in obtaining capital without issuing ntw bonds, tied up to the Presidents observations con- cerning fear. He then cited the instance of two manufacturers who had called on him and reported that the existence of a fear psychology in their efforts to develop business. Ottawa, Dec. 22â€"The Supreme Court of Canada to-day upheld clause nine of the eccentric will of Charles Vamoe Mi-llar, Toronto barrister, who died in 1926. It ruled that his estate valued at $500,000, should- go to the mother or mothers entitled to the the most children in Toronto be- tween Oct. 31, 1926, and Oct. 31st, 1936. That psychology, the president said looking at more than 100 newsmen surrounding his desk, was fostered by a large percentage of the newspapers of the United States. He admonished his hearers to be sure and include that statement in their notes. OBJECT NOT CLEAR. Taylor and Phillips, who earlier had described their conoference with the president as “very hopeful and very pleasant,” informed Mr. Roosevela that they soon would face the necessa- ity of increasing the horsepower of their plants, and accordingly would be looking for means to- finance such an expansion. “What have the papers to gain by fostering such a psychology? Mr. Roosevelt was asked by one of the newsman. STORK DERBY He replied that ht had been wonder- ing about that and that most of the United States were wondering too. Wl'll. UPHELD curred. Justice Crocket disagreed with some of the reasons of the other judges but arrived at the same con- clusion and delivered a sepnrate judgment. Legitimate Only The judgment with the courts reaâ€" sons, were written by the Chief Jus- tice, Sir Lyman Duff, with Justice Davis, Kerwin and Hudson concurr- ing. Dealing first with the Ontario courts’ ruling that the word “chil- dren” for the purpose of the bequest means legitimate children only, the court thought it sufficient to say that we agree with the conclusion which rests upon the reasons fully stated in the able judgments deliver- ed by the Chief Justice of Ontario and Riddell, J.A., in the appeal, and Middleton J.A., and we think it un- necessary to add anything to these reasons.” The chief justice quotes many judge ‘ments of relevant bearing, and adds in part: The five judges who heard the ap- peal were unanimous in holding the contentious clause was a valid be- quest. Chief Justioe Sir Lyman Duff delivered a judgment in which Jus- tices Davis, Kerwin and Hudson con- “Als- regards the doctrine 011 public policy itself there is some lack of unanimity upon the critical point of jurisdiction of the courts to proceed under some new head of public policy not already reconized by judicial dec- ision in the sense hereinafter explain- At greater length the judgment goes into the question whether the will was against public policy “giv- ing due weight to the argument of Mr. Hellmouth (I.F. Hellmouth, K.C. counsel for the testator’s next-of-kin), we find ourselves in agreement with the conclusion of the Ontario judges who held the clause to be valid,” the judgment says. Use of “Public Policy “Consideration of public policy,” the judgment procceds', “are applied to private contracts or dispositions in order to give effect to contracts and testamentary dispositions, according to settled ruels and principles of law, since we are under a reign of law. But there are cases in which the rules of law cannot have their normal oper- ation because the law itself recogni- zes some paramount consideration of public policy which overrides the in- terests and what otherwise would be the rights and powers of the indivi- dual. It is, in our opinion, important not to forget that it is inthis way a derogation of the rights and powers of private process, as they would otherwise be ascertained by princip- als of law, that the principal of pub- lic policy operates.” Bobayzeon, I am in a position to do all kinds of electrical work, House wiring, Repairs, etc. CONTRACTING First class work-Pricese reasonale Agent for Washing Machines, Fri~ gidaires and Electrical Fixtures BOMYGION BAPTIST CHURCH 8t. lch’u Church, Dnnxford mun. Sumoâ€"every Sand-y excel’t .thcmndmuninuaemonthat 230 p. 31. Holy Communion~second Sunday “t 11.00 a. m. E». I. 8. Gillian. Pastor 10.00 nanâ€"Bible School 11.00 ,m.â€"Wouhip 7.30 panâ€"603M Servieo Prayer Service Thursday and 5"” urday Evening. 8 1m. AHGuOAN W can can W 3w P. G. 3mm. m. 1min: Serviceâ€"ovary my (ex: Morning Serviceâ€"11 an. Evening Service, 7. pm. 3- S. N Wt Bible Qty: 1!! an. 7.30-â€"Mid-week Service honing Serviceâ€"every Sunday at 7.00 Banisters, Solicitors. Conveyancesfiu ....0FFICE TEMP-LE BUILDING. Km tad Cambridge Street: Lindsay, Ont. - Phone 41 M Wineâ€"Bobcaygeon, over Wmhrd’: Drug Store My Afternoon L. I. m. E. C. C. G. FROST DR. 8. G. SCOTT Dentist . Office over Ken. Griffin’s Ember Shop Hours: 942â€"130-530 Ewing-a by Appointment BOBCAYGEON â€"- ON “There is high authority for the propositiOn that it is not at the pre- sent time open to the courts of justice to hold transactions or dispositions of property void simple because in the judgment of the court it is against the public good that they should be enforced, alhough the grounds of that judgment may be novel.” IcLAUGHLlN. FULTON. STINSCN ANDERSON Mm Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. Offices at Lindaay and Feneicn Falls. A. M. F‘ultomBA T H. Stnson K..C J. E. A'ndenon, K. 0., Crown A tomey, E. V. Fulton, B. A. TfiURsDAY, DECEMBER 3 0th KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CBURCH Rev. William McRoberts, B A. . Minister cm the 2nd in the nionm 3:21-90 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. Leach, Pesto: The Home of Fflembhip Serviceâ€"11 a. m. Serviceâ€"7.00 p.m. Bib!“ studyâ€"Thursday at 8 p m. We Welcome You 3G0 To Chufcfih L011 Sunday {Month at 2.30 p. Phone Local Representativeâ€" K. A. NISBETT Funeral Direct Dr Phone 1 FINEST GRANITESâ€" -SUPERIOR WORK MANSHIP â€"â€"LOWER PRICES 8t. Alhn’l Church, Vaults MONUMENTS MARKERS Connery Work Alwyn Welcome at Knox J. PIRiE FROST FROST Everyone Invited Cards 71 Cresent St. Peterboro g) 1937 THURSDAY, Di Now. without‘ move the came a 80 the subject a] View: finder. Let; his former positi appear right on‘ the picture and or the hand on t! yery carefully, can get the 5am own small came subject fairly c1¢ With his empty h Note the pictu it was made wit} ground glass fl Simplifies makinl ing and careful 1 A. black backgrm You can pose i the door of a da: You can use create those c1 You can make ; Your pictures. Y or a tiny versio: hollow of your nose in intimat' the Irish “wee p1 fairies and the c It's not hard. use our old frie Mareâ€"two $110 All that is neces: the trolls that 1 and the fairies 1 rions woodlands 0 you remem you read w? bidding castles : huge jinn of t Have a heart-h magaz and g enferf: nof fol means Whaf fion oi Please Gentle: newspal