The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 12

TAUT. TUIXVB THE LEADER-POST, REG IX SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 Provincial News Gathered By Leader-Post Correspondents Yorkton Social Provincial Weddings LODGES HOLD JOINT SERVICES Foster's Weather Bulletin FARM WOMEN HEAR ADDRESS BY DR. MURRAY MOTHERWELL STRESSES VALUE OF NEW BUDGET G. A. FERGUSON IS HEAD OF BAR ASSOCIATION VteETHl WctBe-Grius Nw "ot from Peewee Centre Dougald Cain has entered hi fa mous lumping steer, Pride of Fee- wee, in the Moose Jaw rodeo.

The animal will be entered in the wild steer class if they can get him wild enough before the show. Amos Peter, who sat down on hill of red ant at th Odd Fellow picnic on Saturday, has been stand ing on his dignity ever since; says Einstein, "la eating up matter," Looking for parking space doe have that effect on gray matter. It 1 about time to be getting rested up for the Dominion Day holiday. we remember day last winter when there wa touch of froet In Reglna. Honeymoon in aeroplanes are now regarded a quite the thing, but just wait till some couple ha falling out.

Health Commissioner Wynne of New York declare that loud noises often cause sudden deaths. Th casualties may be higher in Canada by the time the political speeches are under full away. A Greek play more than 2,300 year old Is now the rage on Broad way. And yet visitors who have taken It in will Insist back horn that they've seen the original com pany. just MS POUND SLEEPING QUARTERS we CAN BANK CN T1JI9 IDCA OC NO TWO CHUT BTAMO COB DtrAO ON ji.r lens' sooks Reaction to a Biiccejaureate- (A recorded in th mind of senior who is eaaily bored.) There he goes, how long he will a pretty thick sheaf of notes.

prob ably talk us goggle-eyed. did young men ai the hope of the I read that In three baccalaureates last week no hope of this or any other nation, and I know Ru think I might be the hope of Rumania. a coun They forgive you everything bet I look funny In this cap. that he just said about hitching wagon to a Oh, well, I heard It before, only In a different way. The old boy I stumbling through his stuff.

doesn't seem to have studied the It ihould bo easy to Every line of It ha been used before. the torch from these who hold It now and raise It higher" Does anybody ever deliver a baccalaureate without that "No goal is at tained without hard Hah ....111 bet he even hire help to open a boiled egg. ever see a baccalaureate speaker who looked a if he had done any hard work? "Life i a great "Be honest with yourself dom ia the greatest need of man kind wonder who that swell baby In the pink frock 17, What I'd give to have her like me! a goofy looking oaf she's with eacrlflce principle to Expediency who? Such eyes! Such a the banner forward in life' Banner my eye! "Actuated by high ideal of in dividual He' still talk must be 90 In the What a treat it would oe to ineaK over to Jake's for a cool glass of ihcer! I'll bet he'd like it, "We are living In an age of moral what'll you bet we are? "The world le calling for clear- thinking young whan It get them what doe it do with 'em bond salesmen and get out of life only, what we put Into Fair Who's complaining? There my tailor over there among the He' giving me a hard How can he think of money at a time ilka this? business, professional and scientific world are itretchlng out their arm to All right, tell 'em to I've got to get a glass of beer at Jake's He not half through hli notes Three more pound to go. down. 'em, Yale I Returns from the Chinese show that nothing but extreme caution by both sides will prevent battle.

Barber of Germany are supply- "any old time" as has been the cus ILL WAKE-EM UP poa A CUANCC I SHAW SEED TREOARVA. June very pretty wedding of much inter est to the people of the Craven and iregarva districts, took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Seed, June 24 when their eecond daughter. Vera arv.

heeame (be bride of Walter Miles Shaw, son of Mrs. Helena Shaw of Craven. The house wa prettily decorated in pink ana wnue treamers with white weaaing bell. The bride was be comingly gowned fn white flsh net witn a whlta mohair picture hat and carried a bouquet of pale and deep pink roses. Miss Irene Caughey, friend of the bride whe acted as bridesmaid wore a gown of pink crepe with picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations.

Oliver Bhaw, brother of the groom Was groomsman. The ceremony wag performed by Rev, J. Fritz of Reglna. The groom'i gift to the bride was white and blue mesh purse, and to the bridesmaid a fawn and orange mean purse and to the groomsman wnite gold cuff links. The guesta were: Mrs.

Helena Shaw, Misses Mae Shaw, Muriel Shaw, Patricia Bhaw, Messrs. Gor don Shaw, Walter Waters and Alex. Majury, all of Craven; Mr. and Mrs. tvan C.

Seed of Tregarva, Miss L. Crlpp, Mr. J. Fritz and Alvln Fritz of Reglna. After a dinner served at the bride's home, Mr.

and Mrs. Shaw left by motor for Reglna, Moose Jaw and other points west. The bride and groom arrived th home of the brides parents late Wednesday night to be welcomed at a reception of about one hundred guest. HERBERT GREEN (Special Despatch) TISDALK, June 27. A wed ding took place in St.

Paul' United Church Tuesday afternoon when Miss Ellen Victoria Green, second daughter or Mr. ana Mrs. C. Green, of Crooked River, Saskatche wan became the bride of Mr. William Duncan Herbert, only son of Mr, W.

8. Herbert, of Runclman, gatcnewan. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev, R. J. Smith, assisted by Rev.

A. Boyd. B.A., of Valparaiso. and Rev. M.

R. Magulre of St. Matthew's Anglican church TIs- dale. The church was decorated for the occasion with wild roses, wedding bells and white streamers. At 3 p.m., to the traln of the wedding march, played by Mrs, H.

Hankins, of Valparaiso, the bride entered the church on tho arm of her father. She looked very charming in a dre of peach crepe maureen with nat to match and carrying a bouquet of sweetheart roses and ferns, Miss Elizabeth Herbert, sister of the groom, acted as nia'd of honor and wore a dress of Valencia georgette with hat to niittch. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations and ferns. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. S.

C. Green, brother of the bride. During the signing of the register Mrs. J. Reld sang Perfect Love." Little Miss Lois Fay Lamb, of Valparaiso and niece of the brldo performed tho duties of flower girl a very graceful manner ana looked very attractive in a' dress of pale yellow organdie.

The bride was given away by her father, Mr. C. E. Green, who took his place with the bridal party at tho altar during the first part of the ceremony. Masters Gordon Argall and Kenneth Moore acted as ushers at the church, Shortly after the Wedding cere mony at the church the young couple left for an extended honoymoon through the western provinces.

They plan to visit lianiT, Lake ixiuise. Vancouver, Victoria and Portland. The bride travelled In a suit of beige tabardine with fox fur and hat to match. They will make their future home in the Tisdale district. KERR DYEtt BROADVIEW.

Sask, June 27. A quiet wedding was celebrated this week at the home of tha bride' parent when Mary Edna, eldest daugh- er or Mr. and Mrs. iti. yyer, necam the wife of Robert II.

M. Kerr of Ballymena, Ireland. Hev. Dr. u.

D. uayne performed the ceremony in the presence of a few Immediate friends. The bride wore a beige silk chiffon and lace reus and wa attended by her sis- er Elma. George Nichols of Reglna was best man. Following the ceremony a buiTet unclieon was served, after which the young couple left for Brandon and points east.

FREE GORRII.L (Mppcinl BULYEA, June nssday at 5 p.m. David Russell Free of Glhbs. Saskatchewan, and Miss Eva May Gorrill of Bulyea, were united In marriage at the home of the bride' parent, one mile wst town. Tha ceremony was per formed by Rev. 8, E.

Inglls of the Hulye, Earl Grey and uidds circuit. A large number of friends attend ed the celebration. A reception will be held Friday evening in the town hall. After a brief honeymoon tne young couple will take up residence on their farm near Glbbs. GOVAN (Speclnl Despatch) GOVAN; 8a.sk..

June 27 On Monday afternoon little Miss Norma Hart entertained her friends in honor of her sixth birthday anni versary, Game were played follow ed by a luncneon served ny Mr. Hart. The invited guesta included Edna 'Falrweather, Francl Walker, Phyllis Clarke, Muriel Wright, Rremia Tallo(, I.iabelle Hawkins. nls Dlnwnmlle, Marjory Clarke and at.iy Wallbrldgc. Scurneld the men school starT as resigned his position and left for his home at Sutherland.

He intends to work on with the C.P.R. PERCIVAL Kpvlil Drapatrh) PERCIVAL, June igo, of the Park strict, cele brated his 3th birthday anniver sary June 24. Mr. Vigor Is still bale no nearly, uoes coimitieiaine work, as a splendid garden and null fttn walks from his horn to White- wood, a dlstanc of llv miles. The J'atk Homi makers club held special meeting at the home of th prraldent, Mrs.

A. Hawke. Th urpos or ths meeting was to nut 20 block for a quilt. Theie at sn attendance or 12. Ticket er mad to bs -old on the mult I.unch wa served by Ihe hostess.

he next rrgulat meeting will be eld at the honie.nf Mrs John i-l. (Lnadnr-rnat Special Press Bureau) YOKKTON, June Shepherd Is spending the week In Chicago attending the international Convention commemorating the 25th anniversary of the founding of Rotary International. G. W. of Inglls, Manitoba, is visiting at the home of his brother, Dr.

L. Davidson, of York-ton, at the present time. Miss Almeda Bryan left the city on Sunday evening for Regime; whe.ee he will spend the next few weeks visiting friends. Mrs. J.

T. Hall returned to the city from Edmonton, where she has been vialting uiirlng the pait few weeks, an Monday evening, George Patrick, of Saskatoon, arrived In the city last Friday evening and Is vlaltlng at the h-rie of his parents for the next few day, H. Croas, of Saskatoon, was business visitor In Yorkton over the week-end, John Spratt, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It.

If. Larson during th past two weeks, returned to his home In Winnipeg on Friday evening. Mrs. W. J.

Milne and on Jack left the city on Hundsy evening for three-months' vacation In Europe. Dr T. A. I'atrlek. who has been at Rochester, and Ixindon, Ontario, since March, returned to the city last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Rodgers were visitors Jn Melville last Friday evening.

Mihs Winnie Ijibnn Is visiting friends at Matsqul, 15. C-. ths pres. ent time, Clifford Aney and Gordon Palmer motored to Begin on Saturday and spent the week-end visiting at their parental nomes. Mr.

and Mrs P. M. McKlnnonand family, of Hokeby, are leaving tha dlHtriet on Saturday next for Kin- cold, where they will make their hew home. THREE TEACHERS ARE HONORED AT DAVIDSON (SperluJ Despatch) DAVIDSON, June Davidson Young People's Society held special social mealing Tues- duv evening to bid farewell to three teachers who are leaving town, I he party after assembling at Knox church, attended tht picture show. returning to enjoy a summer eve ning lunch at Knox church.

The president, Wilfred Hlacktnore. then presented Miss Christine Dlndsay, who has been a most able vice-presi dent of Ihe society, wllh a silver sugar and cream set, while to Miss Clara Haul, one of the most active members In dramatic programs and amateur plays, he handed from the society a lovely enamelled compact, miss winniirea -jansiey. cnoir con durtor, then called upon E. 8. HutHlv to hand over from the choir to Miss Marin McKsy a silver vase.

Many good wishes were expressed. to the departing members for their surccus and prosperity in the future. Tlie political campaign will open Davidson on rriday evening when Mrs. Ida McNeal. the Farmers' can didate In the coming Federul elec tion, Jacob Benson, ML.

and Htan N. Wood, USA, will address the Ixng take constituents of the Davidson district. SPORTS DAY IS BIG SUCCESS AT SCOTSGUARD SCOTHGUARD, June 27. The sports day arranged by some of Scotsguurd's prominent business men was an outstanding success. About BOO people from tho town and district and Admiral, Cadillac, Ciclgliton, Webb, Gull Lake, Bhsun-avon, Instnw and other points attended.

Three baseball games, two men's softhall games, one ladles' Softball game, a boys' game, and races formed the program, the main primes for baseball going to Scots-snard, Khaunavon and Pioneer dls-lilet. "Sod Hosiers." Tho HrHt softbull game was played between Shaunavon and Instow. Shaunnvnn emerging the victor. The next bout waa between Khaunavon and taut Krotsguard the hoys being thoroughly whipped In a game which turned put UK 3, The combined Scotsguiird and F.xnwtul girls' (earn beat the North Seotscniird it Im 2.VU Th Karly school bnvi were beaten by vof- e'oiptllliu scnooi novs, W-l. In the evening a lurgelv attended dHiue waa held after the show, Ihe iMLiicowa lurruening tne music, The Ladles' Aid of the Pcotsguurd I nlted church held a successful strawberry supper In the Whippet showroom Wrdnesdny evening (he nllair being well patronized bv the crowd which attended the sports activities.

TWO TOMPKINS TEACHERS ARE GUES TSOF HONOR (Spcclul Despatch) TOMPKINS, June Tile riit.il home of Mr. und Mrs. O. P. Veen, aitn.i'ed tlv(, south of Tompkins was the seem of a fsrswo I party In honor of Mitt F.in, and Miss U.

L. Jonn-on, Mus Harms has been for tne past two years principal of ihe Jiiupkiris school, lesigning -er Position at the end of 'his term. Mln Johnson has been in rhnrge of the senior dopurtricnl of the school and both teachers Uve met with success during their term of employment. The lawn at the Moan home, situ- ed among the trees, wns an Ideal plkce for the gathering. Lunch was t-ervud.

being spread on tho graji. Over 70 guests a'tended. After lunch the guests of honor 'veie presented with water color piilnllligs from the brush of Mis, Jl, If. Wells, iooni mniHt, accompanied with addresses of appreciation, The gifts wme from the con-greeiitlon of the United chinch, th choir and the Sunday school, as both Miss Humes and Miss Johnson hnd been active workers In bo'h deparlmrrils of the work In with the chinch The addresses weie rend by Rev, H. 1 Kerley ami (he preeelilnt on loecir b- Mis.

Men and Mrs. A. it Chambers. Miss Cainca 'rid Miss Johnson replied slating th.it they bad indeed been piiused with slay in Tompkins. it in WASHINGTON.

Jun 37 Lt wttt of Jum expwttd to avtrftj much eooir thn rwrtwi Jim 11 to 32, tonn forct And prM.pttAiiAn will Urxre nrally ovr continent 4unn Uii it of Jm; Iiut duDnc 4hn ptrlod from KncklM to lonirltudt 100. wt hif -tioni 1, 3 mnd gMfttmt torm for- tlur-ing it'. ptrtoA nr central storm iih: th avcrtft rotit of cntrl torma 111 aouth through th wtrn prt ttt BtiAtoM und 3 tft norlhwrn 1(t of notion belt, than 1 it i north of ft to virlniiy of m. Iawrtnct prln-eipftl atorni wiv of Juna, centering on 37, will Avernga con! and wat, hut Jti principal for win conBnad to modtraleiy aevara local atortna. July wttl bt perld to tvaraga enna idem hi Abovt nnrmat tarn per turn and balow normal prclpHation for tha contlntnt aa ft whole; fltatrl button of preclpilatlon will ba putty, coma raoatly with avera atorma cantering on 13, 1 and 30, And with Tnodar-al atorm wav centering on 2 and ba eon-fined moatly, aa wilt atorm farce, to imatl areu of Great Central valleyi from Oraat Iakea rtKum to Ouif and along At-tantln Cfaat.

ode rat a atorm wava ex pact ad to centre on 3 will ba a heat producer; during this atorm period, particular at ten. tton an oi id ba paid to tha movement of any low barometer aiorm wava tha.1 may appear In the Caribbean or south Atlantic. During torm period centering on 3, a northern coo! wave will threaten far northern grids with killing frosts and spring wheat nslt with hall. A general cool wave will follow storm centre of 2, Grestest heat will ba evnected centering on 3, but most prolonged period of hot weather centering; on 19. Central And eaetern cotton beit will probably recelvs too much mnlature for beet results during the month, near July a ana rrom to 31.

con ditions wtl! be favnrabis to the formation of severe JocaJ storms In eastern and southern part a of Great Central valleys. Itev. T. B. R.

Fhinipa, British amateur obaarver of Jupiter, believes that he has dis covered spots upon that pianet, the move ment or wmcn indicates tnat storms on Jupiter have cycles simiiar to those on the Earth. Why not? These spots move rapid ly with the planets rotation, but much faster than the more permanent belt-like markings on tha northern and southern edges of the new spotted nelt. It is recorded that a similar Una of dark spots appeared on Jupiter, at about the same place, fifty years ago, lasted 4 few months and then disappeared, causing experts to believe that we do not sas ths real surface of Jupiter, but only the h'gher levels of the planet's atmosphere. There ts no doubt but that the praaent relative positions of Jupiter and He turn and gun ts causing storms within Jupiter's envelops capable of breaking through the upper layers of clouds, permitting such storms to be visible from tbt arth to tht form of spots. CONSERVATIVES HOLD MEETING AT CADILLAC (Hpeolal Despatch) CADILLAC, Jun 27 r-A meeting of Conservative party workers was held her Wednuday, Dr.

Swansrn of Shaunavon, the candidate, Arthur Marcott, K.C., of Ponflex. and John Wilkinson ot Scotsguard, Conservative candidate at the provincial election, wer it. attendance. Organization wa discussed and plans outlined for the coming elec tion. Although ther hove bee.n shower throughout the past week ovjt this edge of the south centrsl crop district, this particular locality has been missed.

Many early own field are null nigh past help. Tha hop that ther will be a sufficiency of fe-d anil aed on many farms, a hope which prevailed until a few dy ago, is beginning to pass. That there will ba a severely felt shopt-age id beyond any doubt. There no Improvement In this condition in the south country from here; eastward too the prospect la not. pleas-Inar.

Westward, however, thera Is every reason to expect a fair crop MRS.F.R. LUND PASSES AWAY AT ELK HORN KLKHORN, June 27. The death occurred Thursday ai me farm home In tho Woodvilla district, about 15 miles aouthwest of Elk-horn, of Mrs. Frunces Revla Lund, wife of G. W.

Lund, following an Ill ness which extended over a period of three months. Deceased, who was In her Hfty-nlm'h year, waa the eldest daughter of the lat Mr. ana Mrs. David Simpson, born at Little Simmoguo, IS aw lirunswlck. She came west with the other member of the family In 1889, and wa married to Mr.

Lund about 35 years aco. She leave four son and two daughters, Harold O. of Maryfield dlatrlct; George of Margaret, Manitoba; David D. and Ivan 8., nd Misses Muriel C. and Myrtle ft.

at horn. Fred Blmpson of Oak Lake is a brother, and Mrs. Tho. Symington of Vancouver and Mr. A.

C. Lawson and Mrs. H. M. Lund of Oak Iake are sister.

The funerl will be held from Ihe late residence at 2 30 on Saturday afternoon, and will ba conducted by JU'V. U. A. coipilt. homFmakers hear reports of convention (SpfVlii! Despatch) DAVIDsuX.

Siik, June 27. Davidson Hoineniakero' Club held (heir annual June outing at the farm home of Mrs. John Eddie, Wednesday afternoon, with an attendance of soma 4li members and friend. Among the latter was Mrs. U.

L. Myrlck of Los Angeles, Cal for msny year an active club member, and now visiting her old friends In Dsvldson. Justness was mostly routine In nature. Mrs. W.

F. Cameron spoke of th petition to be signed against tha establishing of beer slor In Davidson district, and waa appointed to represent the homcmaker on the local anti-beer store committee, Mrs. D. Garvin, delegate to the Ilomemakera Club Convention last week, gave an account of the proceedings expressing her thanks to the club for asking her to attend th convention, and wa in turn cordially applauded for her, report Lunch was served bv th 1) outers, assisted bv Mrs, Huckett and Mrs, Cecil Lick, after which the president, Mis. M.

Shilllngton, proposed a hearty vote of (hanks to Mrs. Eddl for her hoapllallty, DAIRYMENPLAN FIELD SPORTS AT FORT SAN (Special Despatch) FORT QU'AI'PKLLK. June 27. The dairymen of Fort San community are holding their Arid day July at the farm of Jf Regan, three miles north of the Fort and half a mile east of the San. All interested are cordially Invited to bring (heir hasket lunch and cups.

lea. coffee and lea cream being supplied. mere win ue mwn oance in tne evening (8pclJ Despntch) TL'OAfiKK, June 27. Sunday, June 22, Tugask tadge No. 106 ni Albow View Lodge, I Kl-how.

held a tolni annivrrsarv ser vice in the St. Andrew' fjnlted Church here. The mmebers met at the lodge room at 2 30 p.m. and accompanied by a number of visiting brethren from Iawson and other points, paraded to the church, where Hev. W.

J. King, the pastor, delivered an address, special music waa provided by augmented choir. K- bekah Opal lodge Joined tha brethren at tha church, which waa filled to the doors with tha members and their friends. Monday evening. June 23.

a meeting was held in the theatre for the purpose of organism for the sports day. It waa decided to hold the an nual sports and celebration Thursday, July 17, this year. Baseball will tha main attraction and the prizes will be worth while. The following officer wera elected to look after tne arrangments: President, A. fcehmldt; vice-president, Wrn.

MacDonald: secretary-treasurer. P. D. Lynch. Conveners of the various committees: Baseball, F.

N. Pedlar; softhall and Junior baseball. Uco. V. Moore; horse racing, Wm.

MacDonald; chlldren'i sports, D. Wren; horseshoe tournament, J. Bailey; dance, W. M. lilllott The local baseball team gave the Lawson outfit a good trimming Mon day evening on the local diamond when they won the game by a score of U-7 before a large crowd of fans.

Tuesdsy evening Itobt. Wilson, In stalling master, was In Eyebrow for the purpose of installing the officers of Ryebrow Lodge Wo. 87 a.f. ana A.M. De waa accompanied nv wm.

Matheson, F. N. Pedlar, P. E. Cooper, D.

D. Wren and W. J. Criddle. Edward Jensop, nephew of Dr.

Jes-sop, accompanied by three boy com panions of Kitchener, Ont arrived in town Saturday by motor. After a few days visit here they will leave on a trip to the coast. A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Phillips, Monday, DUNBLANE LODGE INSTALLATION IS CONDUCTED (Special Deanatrb) BIRSAY, June 27. The elected officers of the Dunblane Masonic lodge were Installed in their respectlva offices, and tha various appointments made at a special meeting held In Dunblane Tuesday afternoon. The new officers, the first five from Bit say, are ai fol lows: I). A.

H. Cameron, worsniprul master; H. Cook, senior warden; W. Crane, Junior warden; Koss Angst, senior deacon; A. Wlsken, junior deacon; J.

C. Metcalf, secretary; II. A. Mlnlelly, treasurer; G. Mlnlelly.

Inside guard; J. Stock- ham, senior steward; Hoy Robertson, Junior steward; H. Grabosky, lyler. A splendid banquet followed at which ladles were present. The toast list was presided over ths new master of th lodge, who proposed the toast to the King, to which ail responded Mr.

Metcalf proposed tha (oast "Our Country," K. M. Lewis responded. Mr. Davles proposed the toast "The Craft," Rev.

L. Henn responded. J. Sinclair proposed the toast "The New Officers;" Messrs. Cameron, Cook and Crane replying.

Mr. Wlsken pro posed th toast. "The Ladies," Mrs. If. Cook replying.

L. Davles. on behalf of the lodge members, presented Dr. Charp with a Masonic emblem ring, as a farewell gift. Dr.

Mharp Is leaving for tho east the first of July. A program followed: Vocal solo's were given by Mrs. R. Wheeler. Mr.

Meacalf and A. Wisken; readings by Mr. J. Gunn, L. Davles and Mrs.

Kaln; a vocal duet bv Isflna Kin and Connie Harris, arid a mixed quartet Dy Messrs. Gemmlll, Cameron, Connie Harris and Nina King. The Women's Association met at the home of Mr. Thompson Wednesday afternoon, with 2i members present. The meetinsr ws social nature, with Mrs.

Nharp th iioiior. i ne pies dent Mm Hastle. expressed th. the society at Mrs. a.

larture, and Mrs. I her, on their behalf, with a na.i.i rt' complete with Mack silk aoutolr. Mrs. Atwell and Mrs. M.

Graham assisted the hostess in serving tea. BRIDE-TO-BE IS HONOR GUEST AT WHITEWOOD (SrHcU Poapatrh) WUITKWtMm, June 27-In honor of Miss Melva Lodwlck, a July brido-clcct, Mrs. V. K. Campbell and her dauifbtrr, Miss Agnes, were hostesses to an evening's entertainment when 2ft young people met to honor the bride.

Jn the card contest souvenir of tbo Biime were won by Misa Haiel llamill. Mr. Harney Phaw, Miss J'lrofh and 8. if. Mlsklman.

A most delightful lunch followed Hfter which Mis hodwlok waa pre-siuilcd with a cup and aucr shower. An address was read by Mis M. Trail and the presentation was mado by Mis Campbell, Miss Lod-wlck expressed her gratitude for the presentation. A musical hour followed. SCHOOL TEACHER AT STRANRAER RECEIVES GIFT (SimvIhI Dcsimtch) 8TRANKAKH, Jun 2T.

Mis I'arkcr, having resigned principal of the village school, her viil I a and rx-studenls during her throe years of teaching here held a farewell party for her Tuesday nlfcht the Mchflul. lininrs and dancing amused tha crowd befor refreshment were served. A vanity esse waa presented to her on behalf of those present, th presentation bring ma( by Mis Jean Yeanian. The party brok up about 10 p.m. Jievrr.il Indies spent a jolly afternoon Wrdnesdsv with Mrs.

Patterson, wh" has been bed-ridden for year They brought refreshment with them which were served befor thrir departure for home. a 6 Convention Will Conclude Fit day After Nearly a Week la Conference (Lmtdftr-Foat fl pedal Freaa Bureau) SASKATOON, Jun 27. United Farm Women of the province neared tha end of their week eoft vention her tonight, and prepared for travel tomorrow to. their hmt in widely scattered aecttona of Sas katchewan. Nearly 100 women of tha farms hav been in attendance at the sessions, which will conclude some time tomorrow afternoon.

Most of the meetings of the organization have been held behind closed door, as the constitution of the association, makes It practically a secret lodge. Women whisper a password to a door attendant as they convene for the daily gather ings. The pres la barred at most oi tne meetings. Dr. W.

C. Murray, president of me university or Saskatchewan wa tha main speaker tonight. Dealing with Canada' intellectual tu- ture as ha saw It, the president 3ld: "From nation which have been built up by the union of many race nave come some or tne great est geniuses me world has ever known. With thl in mind, It Is only reasonable to suppose that Can ada wui eventually produce a civilization of people endowed with great talent, great physical strength, and great Intellectual power. The amount of latent talent which ia scattered through Saskatchewan alone is almply amazing." He praised the work of two Saskatche wan artist, Henderson and Kea derdlne.

Short talk were also given by mine jmy now. or Winnipeg and wi'ii nuyo oi voieviire. At the afternoon session A. tirown, director of rural education In Saskatchewan, waa tha nrlnnirmi speaker, outlining the government's plan for raising th standard of eaucauonai laciutie in rural areas. WILLOW BUNCH LIBERALS HEAR TWO ADDRESSES (Special Despatch) VANTAGE, June 27.

-A representative crowd gathered in the town hall on Wednesday evening to near R. J. Hawthorne, K.O, of Aasmibola and Tlumwui Waddell of Mossbank give addressee on behalf of Dr. Donnelly the Liberal candidate for the federal constituency of Willow Bunch, William Campbell wa chairman. Mr.

Waddell apoke briefly, urging the farmer In their own interest to support' the Dunning budKCt and the efforts of Lib- eraui to promote western agriculture jur. jiawuiorne jinnk at length, reviewing the Liberal admin istration and the issue befor the electors in tne nresent rimnilin lo etresslng th actl by th Liberal nomine while reprea- coiisiuuency at uttawa. An automobile ealeman from Llm- encK ngurea in a nasty pW 0n Tuesday evening at a spot on the i.mviBuiai nignway two miles north or town. Driving a new car, he failed to negotiate the curve, land- inn ui alien arter turning over four nlmea. HI head wa bruised and btck hurt, UiouRh he is not thought to be seriously Injured.

The car waa badly wrecked and was later taasn to MoasDadK for repair. LOREQURN MILL RATE IS STRUCK (Special Despatch) LOREBtJRM. H.k of a the regular meeting of the council of toe Municipality of Loreburn, held June 22, the municipal mill tyoji ut Bl nuns, tne earns aa last year. Art agreement was entered Into with the Municipality of Maple Bush wheteby if that, munlcl-pallty would build a roadway on the south side of 8 1-2 24-24-8, thl municipality would compensate them for same up to 20 Per acre. Half of the amount of the Anti-tuberculosis League levy, $1,068, wa paid.

Weed inspector' wage were eet a $8 per day, On Monday one of the largest gatherings in the district for some time 30i people or more met at the iiuuie ot aar. ana Mr, o. o. Ksldor and surprised them on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr.

and Mr. Kaldor were married in 1905 In Frand Fork, N.D., and one year later came here. The gathering flvat met at the church and from there went to the home-of the honored couple. During the afternoon addresses of a congratulatory nature were given by Rev. K.

Gjeafjeld, M. R. Ham, O. Berg and other, and Mr. and Mr.

Kaldor wre preeented with everal piece of llver, among them a large silver cake basket. A pleasant evening wa spent Tuesday at the United church when the member of the different church organisation gathered to spend a social time in honor of Miss E. M. Cochrane, who haa resigned the vice-prlnclpalshlpof the Loreburn schools. In the early evening a aoftball game took place between the adult bible clajis and the choir, ladles and men, the former winning by 17-10.

Later an enjoyahle hour wa pent in the church basement in song and Impromptu speeches. An address ex-ireKBing ferret appreciation of Mix Cocnrane'a helpful Interest in all affairs of th church and community was read by Rev. L. A. Muttitt and signed on behalf of th various organizations, and a presentation, made of a case of turquolae on amber toilet articles.

Other social gatherings have been held for Miss Cochrane, the teschlng stsff meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr. T. C. Beg, worth and presenting her with a beautiful girt.

Her puiills presented her with cabinet of stationery. The secretary of the municipality ha paid out 12.200 in bounties for gopher tall, the season for which closed June 15. Tht amount is responsible for the destruction of 88 000 gopher. The largeat Individual cheque wa $49. Ixrrebtim High school promotions: Grade IX to Army Pryenton, Myrtle Devltt (honors).

Reginald Hunt, Muriel Mclean. Velva I'eai-don (honors), Lillian Turner, Evelyn Turner (honors). Oliver Zlegler: grade to I Alma Forrest. Wll Saskatoon Barrister Is Elected President at Annual Meeting of Legl Profession (Leader-Post Special Pre Bureau) SASKATOON, June 27. Geo.

A. Ferguson, of Kyle and Ferguson, barristers, of Saskatoon, was tonight elected president of the Saskatchewan Bar Association for 1930 at the annual meeting of the lawyers body here. Other officers elected were: Honorary president, Hon. M. A.

Mo-Pherson, K.C, attorney-general of Saskatchewan; vice-president, J. Lindsay, K. C. of Prince Albert, and iecretary-treaaurer, W. Q.

Elder of Prince Albert. Mr. Ferguson succeed J. Emerson of Moose Jaw. The convention will be held next year in Prince Albert.

Business of the association was wound up today and about 100 members sat down to dinner tonight in the Barry hotel. Guests of honor were: Chief Justice Sir Frederick Haultaln, Mr. Justice Taylor, Mr. Justice Donald MaoLean and Judge E. A.

C. McLorg of the district court. The lawyer will leave for home tomorrow after a round of social activities Including golf In the morning, weather permitting-Chief Just ce Haultaln wag the main speaker at the banquet last night He gave a of amus ing and interesting reminiscence of territorial days when he waa practicing law at Fort MacLeod, 4 FERTILE VALLEY PIONEERS PLAN MONSTER PICNIC (Special Despatch) CONQUEST, June pioneers of Fertile Valley will hold a monster picnlo at the farm oi Mr. and Mrs. Jos.

Sibbald, three miles north of Conquest on th afternoon of July 2. Several com mittees were named and a most enjoyable time is expected. Committees are as follows: Sports, T. McAdam, D. Matheson and Wesley Johnston; grounds, Court Seay.

K. Larocque, Nell Gilchrist, A. E. Bar ret and Everett McMillan; refreshments, T. Tyler, convener; Mrs.

Burton, Mrs. T. Sibbald, Mrs. E. Matheson, Mrs.

Lorlmer, Mr. A. Gilchrist, Mrs. B. Olrvan, Mrs.

D. Nicholson, Mrs. W. Johnston, Mrs. T.

McAdam, Mrs. J. Bernett, Mrs. W. Johnston, Mr.

H. Mc-Naughton. The Elks' lodge which 1 sponsor ing a sports day July 8, have signed a contract with Moyer Amusement Company to be on the grounds with ferris wheel and merry-go-rouna, etc. A 'plane la also expected to be in attendance. Generous prise are being offered for senior base ball, junior baseball, girls' sortbail, and tennis.

There will also be a variety of Junior sport. A dance will be hem in tne meatre in 'ne evening. CHURCH BOARD HOLDS MEETING (Sneelal Despatch.) KINCAID, June 27. The regular meeting of th general board of the Dixie, Sunnyvlew and Klncald United churches wa held In the Dixie school house Wednesday evening. At 8.30 the member of the board sat down to a dinner served by the members of the Dixie Ladles' Aid.

After supper the business of the board was conducted, with Rev. J. T. Gawthrop presiding. The minute of the.

last meeting were read and adopted. Arrangements wer completed for the holding of the annual United service, to be held at Sunnyvlnw, June 29. Arrangements were also completed for the services during the pastor's holiday. Elder Graham and Holson, of Sunnyvlew, will be responsible for the ssrvln on July 13; Alec. Wyllle, on July 20, and W.

R. Jewett and D. IX. Anderson on July 27, and the Women' Missionary Society on August S. The regular meeting of the Ob thorp Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs, Claude llymers on Wednesday, with 20 member present, The theme for the devotional service waa "Praise," and a good number took part in this Motion of the service.

Mrs. A. Entlcnap, president of the Asslnibola Presbyterlal, wa present and gave a very Interesting address on the work of the Women's Missionary Society. Arrangements were made for the holding of i'ic July meeting, when It is intended to entertain tht Klncald Ladles' Aid. At the olose of the meeting the hostess served lunch.

The regular meeting of th Re-bekah Society was held In the fraternal ball Tuesday evening. Miss A. Bradley was Installed as vice-grsnd, In place of Mr. D. McDonald, who hat left the district, At the next meeting Mr.

E. Fed-ford will give a report of th meeting of grand lodge, whloh wa recently held at Moose Jaw. At tha close of the lodge a social hour wa spent, refreshment being Berved. PIS LEY (Npoflnl Despatch) D1HLEY. June 27.

The United church congregation of Die-ley held a social evening her Tuesday evening. Th evening wet spent in oftball game and in horeeshoe pitching. The bsU game war between Hothune and nisley. Line-ups were: Hethune, L. Palmer, Mr, Whll-wonh, W.

McLennan, T. Anderson MrCartney, E. Fttnch Mf. Hughes, P. Allan, Dlsluv: Joe Carson, R.

Allan Campbell. Dver, Ilsmlllon! a' vviiKie, rt ruruther. k. Dver. L.

ijniiuir. niuift oein Id American Press Predicts Loss to United States of $20,000,000 Audience Told fSnCrlal Dcmich) SALTCOATS. June 27, Quoting (he United Slates press as authority for the statement, that the United S'atra would lose In the neighborhood of $20,000,000 yearly a a remit of the new preferential tariff Introduce bv the Dunning Budget, Hon. It. Motherwell sircssed the valuo of that budget to the people of Canada in his onrnlnor cnmnaiirn speech In the federal constituency of Melville hero tonight.

Stimulate Trade Ha outlined how thn -preferential hist the tariff had a tendency to stimulate intcr-emnlre trade, thus creatine a market for Cana dian wheat and produce generally, The world was siitTering from over production, he said, end anv wove that would tend to create new or hatter marketing conditions would he beneficial to Canada. H-i spoke for some) time on the World Grain Congress to he held In Ilepina In 1022. when men from all over the world would anther to diaruis problems, vllul to the Inter ests or agriculture, tie exprmmui the belief that, much benefit would he gained to the agricultural inter e(a throurh. the gathering In re eearch work, which would he car ried out In an effort to Tina tust resisting types of wheat and early varieties. Given STlirTi Opposition Turnlne- his attention to the Hud eon Hay Railway, Dr.

Motherwell referred to the curly atngi-s of the project, when much opposition waa iput forward bv mcniners or mo Conservative party In an attempt to prevent t'm completion of the route. He spoke also of the original terminal which was chosen, Church-Ill, which was altered bv a Conservative' government Infer, to Nelson for reasons which the Conservative perty should exnlaln, ho aald. Much money was spenl on the harbor Improvement, at Kristin, all of which was wasted as the port facilities there were inadequate, making it neceweiirv to change hack to the original plans, and run the stctl to Churchill he said, ('anuria Fnrtunnta With reference to unemployment, Dr. Motherwell dealt at some length with the matter, pointing out that the whole world waa troubled with the same problem, and that Canada, even though a certain amount of unemployment cxlats, was affected less than any other country In the world. Concluding hip remarks with a reference to the budget, Dr.

Motherwell stated that through the changes brought about, markets for Cana dian grain would be procured, thus easing the present depression of the Brain trade. Gardiner NiwaUs Mr. Oiirdlner, who was the first speaker at the meeting, gave an outline of the valuable work which had been done for the people of anatia, particularly the agrleul 'ural people, through the Intereat and efforts of the lion. W. It Motherwell, minister of agriculture in the King administration at uttawn.

Turning to the leader of the gov-eminent, the JU. Hon. W. L. King.

Mr. Gardiner spoke of ine iuonai Liberal convention which whs held In Ottawa In lltlll, when Mr. King was chosen leader of the party bv a representative vniiiriuiK in i.im delegates. Under ma leadership the country hnd been brought buck to Liberalism, he said. Imperial Conference He spoke of the Imperial Conference culled at IMS at which time the position of Canada within the Km pirn whs mora di-ll-nitely laid down, and the Iimmi Commonwealth of NaUura accepted as a Mimg expression for the British Tu the innf) Imperial Conference me iimtteis under discussion will Bn economic n.

iure, wim-n will have a duvet hearing upon the economic welfare of IIU BHIti, TWO TEACHERS ARE HONORED AT MO SB AN Neliil Despatch) MrKsSiiA.NK, s.isk., June -One or the niost noteworthy mm-IiiI events the mouth took place Tuesday veiling at the home of Mis A Jiodic. when she enteitalned' L-uestg at bridge In honor Mix I.llen Farrell. July bride-to-be, and Miss Jean. Farrell who is -leaving this week was played at tables In the dining rooi, the living room and on the porch Mih SliMtlurk won the flrt prize (or hV'i score and Mis. Garrison second Mrs J.

Kaywcll, on bcluii those present, picaented MIhh Kllen with a linen talileiloih and serviettes, and Jeun Fan ell was presented with a fountain pen, Mr, Ourrlfon making Hie iinsinta-tion. Mis J. C.inlsoii enteitalned Wed-tiesdnv aftrrnoon at a recipe shower, '('lie rout-iliulcd reeipis ueie placed In a i Indexed raw-net mid piisiritecl to the eucst of Mim Far tell. BRIDGE CLUB' PRESENT GIFT TO TEACHER FIFE I.AKK. Sask, Juno 27.

The Ijid eii' Hrlde Club met mi the homo of Mis. M. Tnesdav evening the honor kuchi being MIsh Held, who leave for her home lit Kisliry the end of the week. Miss Held has been teacher of the primaty guides of tho school here for thf jimh! two vears. lJi'ldfce was played for Ihe (list part of (lie (Vfiiiiis, after which lunch was hetved by the (losti followed ty Hie prewtilatlon nt a Ki't iimde bv Mis O'Shea, the president, on be-bulf (be club.

At It." of Sundiiv n-hool on Sunday Held was the reelp. of a pi ft from her clims. which rie i In in'il tho past yeur. Seltenrlch. i nil ijib tvvhu a i in tmty lUfLaTt tom for year..