The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 2

TWO THE LEADER-POST (EVENING), REGINA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1932 PERMIT TANGLE 20 YEARS OLD Official Records Finally Clear Up Dispute Over Dewdney Avenue Buildings Authority of the city council was given 20 years and one month ago to half a dozen business concerns to erect buildings on Dewdney avenue just east of the Broad street subway and permits were issued in September, 1912. This information will be given to the city council Thursday night by George Beach, city clerk, in connection with the complaint of the Western Manufacturing Company of the "unsightly" appearance and condition of the People's Coal Yard premises east of Broad street on Dewdney avenue. Ed. Stern, manager of the People's coal and wood yard, told aldermen at the council meeting last Tuesday that authority had been given some years ago to firms to locate on this property and some of the building had placed at that time on the boulevard under permit.

His point was made 8.8 a result of a letter from the city's legal department requiring him to move his buildings off the boulevard, Mr. Stern arguing he had that right by authority of the council. Examination of old council records by the city reveals that in August of 1912 ibert, resolution WAS passed authorizing a number of companies to use this property for coal and wood yard purposes. The property now used by the People's coal yard was, at that time, used by the Kerr Patton Company. Proper permits were issued these firms In September of 1912 and the buildings and businesses have been.

undisturbed from that time to present. 14-Mile Canal For Beauharnois OTTAWA, Sept. Beauharnois project advanced another stage. Wednesday, an order-in-council was signed approv. ing the general plans of the enterprise which contemplates the development of power near Montreal.

The general works will cost $50,000,000. technical standpoint, all to the company delivering its initial instalment of power the Ontario hydro commission on Oct. 1, are consequently removed. The plans given the stamp of approval include the 14-mile Beauharnols canal between Lake St. Louis and Lake St.

Francis, near Montreal, which will shortly be conveyed by the company to the Dominion. MRS. DRYBURGH DIES THURSDAY IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Jane Baxter Dryburgh, mother of Dave Dryburgh, sporting editor of The Leader-Post, died in the Grey Nuns' hospital at an early hour Thursday morning following an operation. She was 44 years old.

Mrs. Dryburgh, whose home was at 1540 Montague street, was born In Scotland. She is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, 659 Garnet street, and seven sons, Dave, Jack, George, James, William, Alec and Garnet.

The funeral will be held Satur day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Wright's funeral home to Regina cemetery, where interment will be made in the family plot. Rev. A. C. Acheson, of Northside Presbyterian church, will officiae.

STOPS POLICE FROM FURTHER INVESTIGATION (Leader-Post Special Press Bureau) SASKATOON, Sept. 8. Selfstyled victim of a holdup on Avenue A early Tuesday morning, Walter Hammil, of 135 Third avenue South, has asked Mounted and city police to investigations, stating discontinue, subject to hallucinations, the result of an operation he had two years ago for clot of blood on the brain. Hammil was picked up at. the side of the highway near the aerodrome by a party of Saskatoon people motoring into and said that he had been slugged robbed of $150 by three men, 00- cupants of a coupe standing by the side of the road.

CROP PROSPECT IN WEST GOOD, NEAL STATES Crop prospects in the west are good, according to W. M. Neal, general manager of western lines of the C.P.R., who was in Regina Thursday, He travelled in his private car, "Rupertsland," and while here met W. A. Mather, superintendent of the C.P.R., Moose Jaw; J.

I. MacKay, superintendent at Regina, and other railway officials. He will leave the city Thursday night. DEATH REMOVES TORQUAY MAN'S FATHER IN EAST OTTAWA, Sept 8. Col.

W. R. Smyth, 75, of Rydal Bank, former Conservative member of parliament, and for some years supervisor of colonization in Toronto, died in hospital here Wednesday night. From 1908 to 1917, Col. Smyth represented East Algoma in the federal house.

Mrs. Smyth, six daughters and two sons survive. Dr. F. B.

Smyth of Torquay, 18 6 son. MAY RETALIATE WITH PIGS ST. PAUL, Sept. 8. There'll be pigs wallowing on the state house lawn unless Governor F.

B. Olson does something to curb Minnesota's marauding deer. That was the threat of Charles B. Ott, Aitkin county farmer, who complained deer from the state refuge regularly invaded his truck garden. "If It isn't stopped I'll turn my pigs loose around the capitol buildIng." he shouted.

Governor Olson referred the complaint to the state game and fish department, It's a Grand Life- In Fair Weather! NEA A sturdy craft, a faithful crew and fair weather- an -what more could a young yachtswoman want? Delorys Mercer asks no more, as this amateur photograph shows. In 8 lake near her home in Tampa, she cruises wherever her Spotty may lead her. World Uptrend Needed To Aid Canadian West, Says Newton W. Rowell Canadian Bar Association Head Addresses Reginans at Thursday Luncheon Improvement in the price of western Canadian agricultural produce was primarily dependent the improvement of ditions, Hon. N.

W. Rowell, K.C.. LL.D., said in addressing a meeting under the auspices of the Regina board of trade at the Hotel Sasicatchewan Thursday noon. Mr. Rowell, newly elected president of the Canadian Bar Association and a former delegate from Canada to the League of Nations, took as his subject "Some Aspects of the European Situation." He was introduced by F.

M. Darke, president. Interests Darkie Mr. Darke, said that he not know any subject more interesting than a discussion of European affairs 88 western Canada had to find a market for her products. Among the hend table guests were Hon.

N. W. Rowell, K.C., LL.D.: N. Darke, president of the Regina boerd of trade; H. F.

Thomson, K.C.; James Sinclair, V. Dalley, G. H. Barr, K.C.; P. H.

Gordon, J.C.: W. C. Mills, W. H. A.

Hill, A. B. Imrie, A. G. McKinnon, Hon.

M. A. MacPherson, Rev. W. D.

Mackenzie, H. W. Kingerley, Dr. E. W.

Stapleford, E. C. Lealte, K.C.; C. V. Gladwell, Dr.

Hugh MacLean, George Speers, F. W. Turnbull, K.C., M.P., and others. Pleased With Crops In his opening remarks Mr. Rowell said that he had been particularly pleaged with the change in conditions in Saskatchewan.

He had motored through the countryside to compare growth with last year. The crop, estimated for this year, was a convincing demonstration the productive power of this, is country. the finest wheat producing country, in spoke the world," he sald. commodity prices and said that it WAR no wonder the imperial conference said that one of the first duties of a country's statesmen WAS to raise the price of primary products. Need World Change "You cannot raise price level of primary products unless world conditions he declared.

Affects Prices European conditions were of concern to western Canada because they affected the price level of all agricultural commodities. Germany at occupied, politically and economically, the centre of the stage. What happened there was of immediate concern to the rest of Europe. The degree of unemployment in Germany WAS serious. Tens of thousands of young Germans had completed their schooling and had never had a job.

They were joining the extremist parties--the Hitlerites or Communists. He had met numerous young men begging the streets of Berlin during a recent trip to Europe. Taxation Heavy Taxation had been increased to point where they dared increase It no further for fear of destroy, ing the sources of taxation. Municipalities were in embarrassed financial conditions. economic condition is responsible for the growth of the extremist parties," said Mr.

Rowell. Nazis Feared The reason for the fall of the Bruening government in Germany, he thought, was in the fear that Bruening, representing the Centrist parties, could not stem the Nazi movement. So a Rightist government under Von Papen came into power. It is supported by the solid and stable forces. in Germany that fear wild experiments such as promised by Hitier.

"I hazard the guess that the Nazis have passed the zenith of their power, and when the next election comes they will not be 90 strong as at presert." The political Corses in Germany are the Nazis, Che Republicans and the "Steel Helmets." or war veterans. The latter are playing an role at present. important. Von Papen government is determined to maintain order, and the passing of death sentences on five Nazis will have a deterrent effect on political crimes. One thing of vast importance to the world at present is the existence and maintenance of a stable German government.

The strength of the present position in Germany lies in the personality of President von Hindenburg himself. Favor For Monarchy There is a certain amount of favor in Germany for the return of the monarchy, though the support centres not on the ex-kaiser, nor the ex-crown prince, but on the ex-crown prince's son. The reparations and disarmament. clauses of the treaty of Versailles are the chief factors in Germany's position from the point of view of external affairs. The reparations problem, tentatively solved, seems well on the way towards permanent solution.

Permanent solution of the probIem would likely mean a greater Presbytery Asks Elevators Be Kept Closed on Sundays (Special Despatch) MAPLE CREEK, Sept, of the Swift Current presbytery of the United Church in session at Swift Current Tuesday of this week, formulated a resolution to be sent to the government, asking that it instruct the police to prosecute elevator agents who keep elevators open on Sundays. According to statements in the social service submitted to presbytery, certain elevators within the bounds of the presbytery were open on Sundays. This dethe members of presbytery plored, and asked by way of resolution that a stop be put to it by prosecuting the offenders. Another matter discussed was the lack license forms when contracting, parties, applied for them on the day their wedding. A memorial was ordered sent to the government asking that action be taken to have license issuers provided with a goodly supply of the needed forms.

Ministerial delegates in attendance were: Revs. F. G. Risdon, Abbey: Bruce Millard, Cabri; W. P.

Adam, Gull Lake; H. R. Reuteman, J. W. Robinson, Maple Creek; H.

R. Vessey, Morse: G. H. Eccleston, Plapot; H. J.

Stirling, Prelate: J. N. Sceviour, Sceptre; J. A. Reddon, Success; R.

J. Russell, J. H. Toole, Swift Current; H. H.

Kerley, Tompkins; W. Hud- Will Discuss Route of Bus Establishment, or otherwise, of 8 bus route in the elty, will be one of the subjects which aldermen of the city will Thursday evening address themselves when meeting as the special committee of the city couneil. The meeting will have before it a report from the street railway committee recommending the purchase of a 21-passenger Leyland bus to be operated by the city over the Colleen, route. same Checker time an Stage application Service, which company last year operated the College line bus route, will be considered, asking for a franchise the same route for seven months from October 1. Rowell Figured In War Cabinet Here is a sketch of the career of Hon.

Newton W. Rowell, K.C., president of the Toronto legal General figure Trusts Corporation, and statesman. Born in the year of Confederation, 1867, in Middlesex county, Ontario, of British parentage, Newton Rowell was educated in the public schools and Law Society of Ontario. He was called to the bar in 1891 with honors and medal and later became head of the law firm of Rowell, Reid, Wood and He became a bencher of the Law Wright, Toronto. Society of Upper Canada in 1911 and was Liberal candidate for the house of commons in East York at the general elections of 1900.

His political career during the past quarter century has been punctuated by many offices included: of an important nature. They Liberal member for North Oxford in the Ontario legislative assembly, 1911-1917. Member house of commons for Durham county, December, 1917, retiring in June, 1921; two months earlier had joined in the formation of the federal Unionist government and entered it as president the council and vice-chairman of the war committee of the cabinet. He remained president until 1920 a and during the year 1919-20 organized and administered the department of health. Member of the imperial war cabinet and imperial war conference.

1918. Represented the Canadian gOVernment at the international labor conference at Washington in 01919 and was Canada's representative at the first assembly of the League of Nations at Geneva in 1920. Member of the board of governors of Toronto university and the West China Union university; chairman of the board of regents, Victoria university; LL.D., Northwestern university 1915. University of Toronto 1921 and McMaster university 1928. Mr.

Rowell is a member of numerous clubs, including the York, Toronto; Rosedale Golf club; National; Ontario and Alpine (Toronto); Rideau (Ottawa) Golf club; British Empire, and Travellers' (London). In 1901 he married Miss Nellie Langford, daughter of Rev. Alexander Langford, D.D., Toronto. There is one surviving son, FrederIck Newton Alexander, and one daughter, Mary Coyne. ADMINISTERS SACRAMENT OF CONFIRMATION His Lordship, Right Rev.

M. Harding, bishop of Qu'Appelle, visited the Anglican parish of Rouleau Sunday and adminietered the sacrament of confirmation to a class of candidates. The opening of evensong service was sung by the curate, and the lessone were read by Rev. A. E.

Avery, rural dean of Moose Jew. The candidates confirmed were Patricia Midmore, Lillian Talbot, Helen Lee. Edna and Sydney Dobell, Lawrence Cryer, Emily and Eloise Chariton, Ellen Gillespie, Marion Bleney, Maisie Beck: and Alfred Goodwin. The bishop preached a sermon stressing the need of re'igious education in western Canada, family prayers and community apostolicity. Following the service, a recepwas held by the W.A.

at the cf Mrs. Merrikan, when 30 people attended, and were presented to the bishop. Austrian Nazis, Socialists, Fight LEOBEN, Austria, Sept. One Nazi was shot dead and another seriously wounded in clash with Socialists here today. HALLEIN, Austria, Sept.

8. Four were Injured. one of them critically, in street fighting between Socialists and Nazis today. Paraguayans Arm Reserve (Associated Press Cable) ASUNCION, Paraguay, Sept. The government ordered the mobilization of its extraordinary army reserve today, comprising all citizens between the ages of 33 and 40, 88 a result of recent developments in the dispute with Bolivia over the Chaco territory.

Unofficial reports said a Bolivian force attacked an outpost belonging to Fort Islapol in the Chaco but was repulsed, fleeing and leaving behind a quantity of arms and ammunition. The cabinet held an extraordinary session last night chiefs of the army and navy, It was announced afterward no important decisions were reached. Forced to BUENOS AIRES. "Sept. that the Argentine government would make representations to the government of Bolivia appeared when three farmers at Rioteuco complained they had been ordered to join the Bolivian army in spite of the fact they were on Argentine territory.

Gold Discovered During Eclipse SUDBURY, Sept. -gold newly discovered in Raney township, prospectors are rushing into the Swayze area. Gold is reported to have been secured from a quartz vein traceable for a length of 85 feet while in places free gold is abundant. One week ago while most people were watching the eclipse, two prospectors, Bert Jerome and Joe Burke, had their eyes turned earthward and made the discovery. Impatiently they sat on a rock and waited as the shadows of the eclipse further obscured their find.

When the sunlight fell again it shone upon the vein, the gold laid bare. The name "Eclipse" already has been given the discovery. Eva Tanguay Has Relapse LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. -Eva Tanguay, Canadian born vaudeville dancer once known the "I don't care" girl, suffered a relapse Wed.

nesday after improving from a heart condition which became critical several weeks ago. She was given second blood transfusion which, physicians hoped, would restore her strength. Miss Tanguay is 54 years old and has been in a weakened condition since last May. CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT MONTREAL, Sept. "Spider" Pladner, of Paris.

will fight Panama Al Brown, bantamweight champion of the world, 15 rounds to a decision for the title at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, September 19. TWINE USERS PAY $17,714 dleston, Vanguard; J. Watts, Waldeck; lay delegates: Culham, Cabri; A. Stoltz, Leader; Mrs. H.

R. Vessey, Morse: A. E. LongW. more, R.

W. Agar. Jopp, Vanguard; J. D. E.

Swift Current; Whiteman, Waldeck: H. W. Pointen. R. Bomers, Neville.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. W. P. Adam, Gull Lake, chairman; Rev. J.

W. Robinson, Maple Creek, secretary; W. E. Topp, Swift Current, treasurer. The retiring chairman, Rev.

H. K. ley, was thanked for his valuable services. Efficient work had been done within the bounds of presbytery by the students during the summer months. These were recommended to their respective colleges.

Rev. J. H. Toole and Rev. W.

P. Adam presented the home mission report. Dr. George Dorey, superintendent of missions, Regina, addressed the court on relief measures and certain phases of home mission work. In presenting his report on the missionary and maintenance fund Rev.

R. J. Russell stated that Dr. H. Dobson, Vancouver, would spend in visiting various fields in October.

The historical report given by Rev. W. Huddleston showed progress in several congregations. In the report on religious education, Rev. H.

R. Vessey reported an increase in the number of Sunday schools and young people's societies. In Police Court Today Robert Anderson, arrested Wednesday for Winnipeg city police, charged with theft of a car, was remanded for escort to Winnipeg. With him at the time of his arrest was Joe Buggie, Manitoba youth. He was charged with vagrancy and allowed a suspended sentence.

Police stated he was not with Anderson the time of the theft. When Anderson arrived in Reon gina after driving from Winnipeg, he attempted to dispose of the car. That led to his arrest. Walter McGuire, charged with drunkenness, was allowed a suspended sentence on his offer to leave town at once. Police said he had been discharged from the General hospital but became drunk.

McGuire said he met a party of friends. Mother, Daughter Perish in Fire MANSONVILLE, Sept. Trapped in their burning home. Mrs. B.

Chappell, 35, and her 17- year-old daughter, June, were burned to death here early today. Mr. Chappell and a son, Julian, 14, escaped from the blazing house, but the father was seriously burned. Relief Commission Already Receiving Repayments for Advances Made Relief repayments for binder twine account to the Saskatchewan relief commission total $17,714.93 as at September 8, C. B.

Daniel, general manager of the relief commission, announced Thursday, Total advances by the commiesion for binder twine and binder repairs total $670.947.79 in the A. and areas. Under the pegged grain price scheme whereby grain delivered to the elevators in favor commission is accepted as repayment at the rate of 70 cents a bushel, the commission has to date received 39,035 bushels of wheat, 1,265 bushels of oats. 2,390 bushels of barley and 1,222 bushels of rye. With favorable threshing weather such as has obtained during the past three days, the commission officials expect that there will be steady flow of remittances to the commission as repayment for relief advances.

On the Railways NO CONNECTION WITH LINDBERGH CASE REVEALED WASHINGTON, Sept. J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the justice department's bureau of investigation, said today a federal inquiry had disclosed no. con-. nection between the kidnapping of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, and Garrett Schenck, Hopewell, N.J., fish peddler, Schenck claimed he was held a prisoner in a mountain cabin near Johnstown, for 76 days by a private investigator in the Lindbergh case.

Counterfeiters Get Four Years (By Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, Sept. up of a well organized ring of counterfeiters operating in Alberta and British Columbia was claimed by police today as preparations were made for transporting William Mellbride and William Richardson to start, penitentiary terms, Pleading guilty days ago to charges of counterfeiting colns, Melibride and sentenced Richardson to four WednesOakalla penitentiary when arraigned in police court. POPULATION OF VANCOUVER IS NOW 308,340 OTTAWA, Sept. contained within the area designated as Greater Vancouver, according to the census of 1931, is placed 308,340, it is reported by the Dominion bureau of statistics. The distribution by locations is: Burnaby district municipality, New Westminster city, 524; North Vancouver district municipality, West Vancoumunicipality, North Vancouver, city, University area, 575; Vancouver city, 246,598.

Rain Mars Sports For King, Queen BRAEMAR, Aberdeenshire, Sept. -The king and queen and the Duke and Duchess of York were welcomed here today, in a drizzle under dreary thousands of holiday-making kilted highlanders and many lowlanders, and forsign visitors at the annual royal Braemar games. The weather got worse as the day progressed the king and ties on the advice doctor. queen did not attend, the festivi- Saskatoon Briefs ratepayers at the November elections will be required to Saskatoon vote on at least three money by: laws involving an expenditure of required to take care of oversome $75,500. About $8,500 will be expenditures in connection construe- with last year's storm sewer tion program.

Over-expenditure of $30,000 with respect to the Nineteenth street subway, and $36,000 for electric light distribution system extensions are the other two items. The action to recover $50,000 damages for injuries received when struck by 8 Canadian National Railway engine on the Eighth street crossing, Saskatoon, brought on behalf Miss Grayce Hutchinson, of Saskatoon, by her father, A. M. Hutchinson, against the Canadian National Railways and the J. S.

Fry, Canada, Company, will be heard at the sittings of the court of king's bench, which will open' here Tuesday, September 13. Contracts for supplying coal for all civic purposes during the winter months will be let by Saskatoon council shortly. The tenders have been received and opened, but. no recommendations will be made to council by Commissioner Andrew Leslie until after a full report on the different fuels has been compiled by John Taylor, city electrical engineer, who also acts in the capacity of fuel expert. The requirements for relief purposes alone will be approximately 5,000 tons, it is understood.

Lying in a cot at the Saskatoon city hospital under police guard, Joseph Kelly, former Vanscoy dietrict farmer, who Tuesday attempted, to shoot his wife dead and commit suicide, is rapidly recovering from the shock of the slight wound which he made on temple with a bullet from rifle which he fired at his wife, wounding her in the scalp. Mrs. Kelly is also resting easily. No charge has yet been laid against Kelly, who will be arraigned when he can leave hospital. The four are being cared for at the Children's Shelter.

Private deposits in the Bank of Japan now total over $70,000,000. Florists Go To Toronto En route to Toronto, members of the Florists Telegraph association will pass through Regina Friday morning on the C.P.R. Dominion. At Fort William they will board boat. C.N.R.

Heads In City W. Owens, general superintendent of the C.N.R., Saskatoon, in his private car 79, together with Roblin, superintendent of motive, power, Thursday Saskatoon, on a were business in trip. measure of stability in world conditions. In the last few days the news from Germany indicated that the disarmament question has come to the fore. Limitation of Germany's armaments by the Versailles treaty was intended to lead to general disarmament.

"I believe that Germany has a real grievance in her position in this regard." She desires use of the same weapons permitted to other nations, and desires to be permitted to maintain her own defence. Need Disarmament "The impression I gathered! in Germany was that normal political relations with other countries can not be resumed until this question of disarmament is settied." Another great problem in Europe arises from tariffe and trade barriers of all kinds. Hopeful features, he said, were the Lausanne agreement, the coming disarmament conference, and the financial rehabilitation of Britain. "I do not believe any other country in the world could have carried out such a gigantic measure the conversion loan." Another hopeful feature was the imperial conference Ottawa. The conference, he said, had meant greater advertising of Canada abroad than at any time since the war.

The hopeful feature lies in the fact that the British could and did get together, giving a lead to the world in this regard. Lastly, the U.S. government's credit measures have been a hopeful sign. U.S. de gradually entering, participation in world affairs.

Finally, the League of Nations, he declared, stands as the hope of the world, to maintain peace and restore economic stability. Sir Frederick Haultain expressed thanks of the gathering to the guest. Morning Reception informal reception was tendered Mr. Rowell Thursday morning at the Assiniboia club at the breakfast hour by members of the Regina Bar association. About 50 guests met the distinguished vialtor, including Sir Frederick Haultain, chief justice of Saskatchewan; Chief Justice J.

T. Brown, of the court of King's Bench; judges of both superior courts and members of the bar. In a short address Mr. Rowell paid the Regina Bar association a tribute for its work, remarking that his election to the presidency of the Canadian Bar association A few days ago was in large measure due to the local bar. Regina was second in representation at the recent bar association meeting at Calgary and he expressed his appreciation of the courtesies extended to him at that time.

A. G. MacKinnon, K.C., president of the local bar, presided at the reception. TO KEEP WHEAT EXPORT STATUS SASKATOON, Sept. 8.

Belief that Canada will maintain her position as the leading wheat exporting nation of the world and that the human element in Russia would militate against that country capturing the exporting market, was expressed here tonight by Hon. N. W. Rowell, K.C., recently elected president of the Canadian Bar association and president of the Toronto General Trusts company. He based his statements on observations countries during A tour of European and of Russia.

Mr. Rowell thought that the average yield of western Canadian farm lands would be five bushels per acre more than the average yield in the big wheat exporting countries. Quality of Canadian wheat was also a deciding factor, he emphasized. Need License To Haul Grain Truck owners geeking to secure permits from the public utility board to haul grain commercially must secure Aret commercial truck license. This announcement was made by Hon.

A. C. Stewart, minister of highways, Thursday morning. The permit may be secured after the owner of the truck has secured a commercial license, and will cost. $1.

He must also pay an additional $1 as premium for cargo insurance. The announcement was made by the minister to correct. an Impression abroad that truck owners could secure a permit for the sum of $1. without Arst having secured the necessary commercial license, and also that the carrier would not need to provide, cargo insurance on grain carried in such commercial trucks. To Leave For Coast F.

R. Woods, of Woods Hardware, will leave the city Thursday evening by C.P.R. for the Pacifio coast. Extra Crews Extra train crews are being placed by the C.N.R. as the 1982 grain season moves to its peak.

Thursday 275,000 bushels of wheat were marketed by the C.N.R. in the Regina division, while 50 to 60 cars were shipped out from Regina for lakehead points by the C.P.R. Loadings are beginning to resemble those of 1928. 8 year of good crop, railway officials say. Considerable damage done RUNS INTO COWS.

to the auto of H. A. Holmgren, Estevan, Thursday, about one-half mile north of Rowatt when car rammed into two cows on the road. The cows were uninjured. They belonged to Mrs.

Martin Jones. FINED $5 AND COSTS Alfred Zirk, Regina, WaS fined $5 and costs for speeding at the R.C.M.P. court Thureday by W. Leslie, justice of peace. A SKINNY FELLOW HASN'T A CHANCE.

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