The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 8

a THE LEADER-POST, REGINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939 King Defends Civil Servants From Attack OTTAWA. March 15. Prime Minister Mackenzie King took J. F. Pouliot Temiscouata) to task in the house of commons Tuesday for attacking civil servants, who were unable to defend themselves.

Discussing the bill to create a defence purchasing board, Mr. Pouliot repeated his earlier assertions certain officials in the service were incompetent. Mr. King said as leader of the house he felt it his duty to protect civil servants from such attacks and hoped Mr. Pouliot would discontinue them.

The ministers were responsible for their departments and officials under them and crittcism in the house should be directed to the minister. Mr. Pouliot declared some officials thought members of parliament counted for nothing, that they were responsible to no one, and often refused to give information. This, said Mr. Pouliot, was his objection to the defence purchasing board bill.

Another set of high, irresponsible officials would be set up to do work which should be done by competent departmental officials responsible to the minister of national defence. EYEBROW EYEBROW. Friday night 8 and dance was put on by the citizens of Eyebrow in an effort to raise money to take the school children to Regina to see the King and Queen in May. A large and jovial crowd attended. Visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. N. J. MacDonald, Mrs. Ron Hart and her infant daughter, of Mossbank, are in town for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor, of Weyburn, are spending a few days in Eyebrow visiting with, friends and relatives.

S. D. D. I DE 0 AID YOUR GUMS WHILE YOU CLEAN YOUR TEETH Here's a toothpaste that does both jobs. Forhan's not only cleans your teeth safely and effectively Forhan's and massage aid your gums.

ULA Co-operate with Your Dentist What your dentist can do for soft, tender, bleeding gums is worth many times his fee. But even his expert care can fail -if you neglect your job at home. To help your dentist brush teeth and massage gums with Forhan's Toothpaste. BOTH JOBS TEETH I CLEANS GUMS THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME -By Jimmy Hatlo QUICK: PUT THE DIRTY THE DISHES IN THE KITCHEN HEH -HEH FORGOT GOOD AND FOLD UP THE WALL- MY FRONT DOOR KEYCAN THAT BE? THIS BED WHILE I SLIP ON KNEW YOU WOULDN'T JOINT LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER DRESS AND MIND LETTING ME IN. IT HAD BEEN HIT COMB MY HAIR! HOPE -HEH -HEH I DIDN'T DISTURB YOU.

BY A HURRICANE: 2 INSOMNIA APTS 1919 King Features Syndicate, World nigh 3-15 Power for Goldfields Despatch) (Special GOLDFIELDS, March 15. Consolidated Smelters construction engineers, E. Styles and H. Tiedjie, of Trail, are visiting the Box property here. Construction is practically completed with crushers and mill waiting to be run in as soon as electric power is available.

Although the power project not be complete some time will it is believed that sufficient, power will be developed sixweek spring run-off to turn over all the electrical machinery and get it in shape for production when entire hydro project is finished. Stan Gray, construction engineer, who has been in charge of construction on the Box property, is reported leaving shortly for Yellowknife, where further construction will be done. The 1,500 foot tunnel joining Mud lake with Tazin will be completed soon and it is understood work will be resumed on Mud lake as soon as weather permits. Mud lake has been a source of worry to engineers as the slime is too thin to shovel, too thick to run and the lake is broken by a number of rock ledges which extend across it forming natural dams. FIRE HYDRANT COSTS $2,580 Installation of a fire hydrant and at the corner of 15th avstandpipe enue and Mackay street, requested by residents of the districts recently, would cost.

$2,580, according to an estimate of cost presented to city council Tuesday night. When the petition for the hydrant and standpipe were made, the matter was turned over to the commissioners for report. City council referred it back to the commissioners to be brought down with the estimates. The waterworks superintendent reported that 960 feet of main from Lindsay street would have to be laid to meet the request. Pipe which was salvaged last year was needed for other purposes and was not suitable for the work requested.

While 18 names were on the petition, properties were represented one man was served by animal'S a closer standpipe than the one requested. Only 11 petitioners were the assessed owners of property. Eleven of the 16 petitioners were now well served by a standpipe at McAra and 14th avenue. The acting fire chief reported that a hydrant at 15th and Mackay street would be useful but was not essential to the fire department. LONG STANDING RHEUMATIC PAINS HAVE BEEN CURBED Also Arthritis, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and Kindred Ills ENGLISH REMEDY ACHIEVES RESULTS TODAY many who, but a short affliction have had their pain recommended to try "Uricones" and suffering gave place to as stiffness and pain faded away.

Grateful letters telling of the relief secured through the use of this remedy is the beet indication that "Uricones" does curb the misery of Rheumatic pain, often bringing sought for results after other remedies have failed. LONG STANDING PAINS RELIEVED The swift and searching action of "Uricones" helps relieve Rheumatic and Arthritic Pains, Gout. Lumbago, Synovitis, Fibrositis, Sciatica and Neuritis. "Uricones" work to tone up the affected tissues and aid in the promotion of comfort and ease. Some of our Distinguished Patrons Vie Viscountess The Countess Ashworth of Sir Ravensworth Lyre Hutson Sir W.

Currie Sir Claude Mallett Sir Robert Witt Lady Violet Brasses Lady Magdalen Bulkeley Lady Weston Lady Chubb FREE TRIAL time ago, were sufferers of Rheumatic relieved, their suffering eased. They Rheumatic SHOULDER JOINT and AFFECTED AFTER HEALTHY TAR Arthritic Pains lurk af these points. The shoulders, hips, knees HIP JOINT and ankles are AFFECTED HEALTHY the points most commonly fected. X-ray I estigation often reveals con siderable distortion of KNEE JOINT the bony AFFECTED HEALTHY structure. Uricones attack and help round the jagged points of poison ANKLE JOINT crystals and AFFECTED HEALTHY pain causing acida, excess wor in to the cond It 1 a which so often cause Rheumatic suffering.

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HOWEVER. MAIL THE Amount Spent By Branch Is Doubled Amounte spent by the co-operative and markets branch of the department of agriculture, have grown from $6,000 in 1932-33 to 889 in 1937-38, the legislature was informed by the answer to a question of Donald Laing Kerrobert-Kindersley), Tuesday. The answer and the question follows: What amount was expended by the cooperation department and of markets agriculture in branch each of of the fiscal years 1932-33 to 1937-38, inclusive? 1932-33 $6.007.04 1933-34 7.196.80 1934-35 7.703.48 1935-36 7,382.33 1936-37 8.729.17 1937-38 12.889.58 How many new co-operative associations were registered in each of the above fiscal years? 1932-33, 13 associations, including 10 trading; 1933-34, 12 associations. ineluding nine trading; 1934-35, 40 associations. including 30 trading: 1935-36, 52 associations, including 46 trading: 1936-37.

57 associations, including 51 trading; 1937- 38. 77 associations, including 74 trading. What was the total membership of cooperative associations in each of the calendar years 1932 to 1938, inclusive? Under the Co-operative Associations act co-operative associations are required to report to the registrar for the calendar year, The total membership of all co-operative associations reporting for the calendar years 1932 to 1937 inclusive are as follows: 1932. 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 22.744; 1937, 29,188. What was the total value of the business done by all co-operative associations in the last year of record? of the 426 assocations reporting for the calendar year 1937, 298 were engaged in trading activities.

The value of supplies handled was $3,012,966.29. Mr. Laing also asked: How many bushels of feed grain were supplied for winter maintenance in the relief year 1937-38? 8,710,023 bushels. How many tons of fodder were supplied in the same year? 402,745 tons. Approximately how many farmers received such supplies? Approximately 70,000.

What was the total value of (a) feed grain, (b) fodder, (c) other winter agricultural assistance supplied in the same relief year? (a) $5,038.201.10, (b) 064.68, (c) $3.183.623.79, including freight on feed grain and fodder. What was the total cost of seed and seeding supplies handled by the department of agriculture for the seeding programs of the rural municipalities and local improvement districts? $19.470.601.47. What was the ratio of cost administration to the expenditure for supplies furnished? 1.406 percent. R. S.

Donaldson (Liberal, Lumsden), asked: How many school inspectors are in the employment of the department of education: (a) high school, and (b) public school? (a) Two high school inspectors as at March 8. 1939; (b) 41 inspectors of schools as at March 8. 1939. How many high school inspections were made? The high school inspectors made 770 inspections in 1938. How many public school inspections were made? The inspectors of schools 9,700 inspections in the calendar year 1938.

How many schools were supplied with coal by the government during the fiscal year 1937-38? 2,635. School Notes $2,000 Needed For Plumbing Regina public school board members started working on the 1939 estimates at the meeting Tuesday night. In line with preparations for this task, H. J. Sharp and members had a long discussion about condition of the schools, the main topic being the ventilation system and the conditions of the toilet system, particularly in Strathcona school.

Regarding the old system of toilets in Strathcona school, Mr. Sharp said they were "75 years behind the times." He estimated it would cost the board $2,000 to bring them upto-date. In regard to the ventilating system the board will employ W. J. Hastings to report on present needs of the schools.

Reports will be brought in as soon as possible so that members can consider them in completing estimates. Bank statement showed amount owing the bank in February this year to be $40,000 as compared with $72,000 the same period last year. Cyril Hampshire, director of music in public schools, was granted leave of absence on April 27 and 28 go to North Battleford to adjudicate at the musical festival. Use of Haultain school on Friday night from 7.30 to 9:30 was granted to organize a scout troop in the northeast part of the city. OIL BURNERS AT GOLDFIELDS (Special Despatch) GOLDFIELDS, March 15.

Frank O'Grady and Harvey Carson returned from C.M.S. tar sand holding on the Athabasca river, here they spent ten days sampling. Six kegs of samples were taken to be shipped to the company's laboratories at Trail, B.C., where tests will be made. With the growing scarcity of wood in the immediate area of Goldfields, C.M. and S.

gave oil a six-week test this winter in the central heating plant on the Box property. Part of the oil used during the six- period came from the Fitz-simmons property in the tar sands area. The Fitz-simmons plant is located six miles south of the property sampled by C.M, and S. At Keio university, Japan, a granite monument has been erected to the memory of the departed frogs which have contributed their part to scientific researrh. When Poisons Clog KIDNEYS and Irritate Bladder Clean Them Out For 40 Cents Go to your druggist today and get this safe, swift and harmless diuretic and stimulant--ask for GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and start at once to flush kidneys of waste matter saturated with acids and poisons.

That's a good way to bring about healthy kidney activity and relieve that bladder irritation which often causes scanty passage with smarting and burning as well restless nights. Remember, the kidneys often need cleaning as well as the bowels. and some symptoms of kidney weakness may be: Getting up once or twice during the night -puffy eyes -cramps in leg -backache and moist palms. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules- the original and genuine -from Haarlem in Holland- -the price is small (40 cents), the good results will fulli your expectations. ACROSS CANADA The senate disposed of minor routine business in a half-hour sitting Tuesday night and adjourned until this afternoon when it will up the government bill to establish a penitentiaries commission.

The upper house gave second reading to the bill last week after it had passed the house of commons. Prairies Ontario geese automobile and hunting of all game before 6 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. will be prohibited by amendments to the Game and Fisheries act approved by the law amendments committee of the Manitoba legislature. ST.

BONIFACE, -Donald Davidson Sinclair of Vancouver was sentenced to three months in jail here by Magistrate Henri Lacerte when he pleaded guilty to 10 charges of false pretences. Sinclair was arrested while selling subscriptions for magazines which were not delivered. SASKATOON. -Meyer Muscovitz, proprietor of the Dominion Salvage Company of Winnipeg, pleaded guilty through his attorney in city police court for having carried on business without a transient traders' license. He was fined $1 and court costs and was ordered to pay the city license fee of $200.

of federal aid in distribution of relief continuation of federal assistance in distribution of registered and certified seed were announced by Hon. D. B. Mullen, minister of agriculture. DIDSBURY, into the death of George uncle of Nick Metz of the Toronto Maple Leafs National Hockey league team, was adjourned until March 22.

Metz was injured when a railway passenger train struck his truck at a level crossing near Didsbury, 65 miles north of Calgary, Saturday night. Clerk J. M. Miller told the civic housing committee that 19 companies approved by the Dominion government to grant loans to prospective home builders under the National Hous ing act apparently are not interested in making loans in Alberta. on termination of the licensed sale of beer by the glass within Alberta is proposed in a resolution to be moved in the Alberta legislature by S.

A. G. Barnes S.C. Edmonton), Mr. Barnes' resolution declares "thousands of citizens" have requested a plebiscite on the beer question since 1929.

act to implement the provisions of the federal municipal improvements assistance act under which federal aid is given municipalities in self-liquidating works projects was introduced in the Alberta legislature by Hon. Solon Low, provincial treasurer. Personal Health By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. REFINEMENT AND POVERTY Animals or birds fed exclusively with ordinary white bread cannot long survive. They develop weakness of a progressive character analogous with beriberi (multiple neuritis) in man.

This, as we know now, is due to insufficient vitamin B. Animals or birds fed exclusively with plain wheat, the unbroken grain or the cracked, ground or milled grain from which nothing has been removed, can gurvive indefinitely, and do not develop the weakness called beriberi. This is because wheat is rich in vitamin B. Nearly all of the vitamin (indeed the vitamin complex, which includes B1 and B2 or and several other entities) is contained in the germ and in the bran of the wheat kernel, and in the process of milling refined white "patent" flour the bran and the germ portions are removed by bolting. Fortunately, people may obtain numerous grades of flour which are quite satisfactory for most baking purposes, under such names as whole wheat, entire wheat, graham flour, and these are second only to plain wheat in vitamin and mineral value.

In a survey of the nutritive value of bread made by Baker, Wright, M.D., and Drummond (Jour. Soc. Chem. 1937) the authorg traced the increasing use of white flour to the introduction of the silk bolting cloth in 1840 and of roller mills in 1870 to gratify a popular demand. They estimated that as a consequence of the greater refinement of wheat in the milling of modern white flour "the best all fresh vegetables and fresh fruits.

Wheat germ may be bought from mills here and there if the miller will bother to catch a few pound out for you. Some food stores and drug stores have it in one or two pound cartons. In Australia, fence posts exude the fragrance of raspberry jam. The odor comes from the timbers of the umbrella bush, which is used for the posts. Provincial Obituaries MRS.

A. CUNNINGHAM DIES AT DALESBORO CARLYLE. Dalesboro district, south of Carlyle, lost one of the early pioneer citizens in the passing of Mrs. Agnes Cunningham, who, after an operation of several years, died at her home in the Dalesboro district March 1 and in her 63rd year. The deceased was born in Ontario, in 1876, and came with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hume in 1893 to Saskatchewan, or what was then known as Assiniboia, North- Territories. Two years later, she married W. B. Anderson, was widowed in 1900.

In 1905 she married J. W. Cunningham, and continued to reside in the Dalesboro district. Her husband pre-deceased her in 1929. Mrs.

Cunningham leaves to mourn her passing, two sons, Edward, of Milverton, David, at home; and six daughters, Mrs. J. Waddell, Weyburn; F. Fuller, Cranbrook, B.C.; Mrs. Clifford Slathia and Keller, Mrs.

A. Mrs. Young, J. Car- Mclyle, and Kathleen, at home. Another son, William, was killed in action in 1918.

One brother also survives, E. K. Hume, Dalesboro. The funeral service was conducted from the Dalesboro church Friday, when a large number of relatives and friends gathered to pay their last respects to the deceased. The floral offerings were many and varied, and reflected the esteem of the community.

Pallbearers were: E. Doughty, C. McRae, E. Hume, V. Hume, F.

Sharrard, R. Frey. Interment was made in Dalesboro cemetery. MRS. THOMAS RONGVE to BURIED AT STENEN The funeral of Mrs.

Thomas Rongve, 63, who died the Preeceville Jubilee hospital, March 6, was held from the Sturgis United church Wednesday, March 8, to the Stenen cemetery. The service was conducted by Reverend W. Thompson, of Preeceville, sisted by Reverend E. Smith, Pelly. Pallbearers were: Wesley Simes, Rockford A.

Brintnall, Carl Williams, Dan Campbell, Wilfred W. Ganong and Charlie Armstrong. Mrs. Rongve's maiden name was Alice Lee. She was born Oct.

was 1904, and mi1875, in Edmunds, Wisconsin. She grated to Canada in 1905 where they settled in the Sturgis district shortly after land here opened up for settlers. She was one of the first women pioneers here. Their nearest town was Canora, Saskatchewan. Mrs.

Rongve is survived by four daughters, Gladys; Mrs. Dave Graham, and Ina. of Sturgis; and Mrs. Joe Bates, of Broadview; and two sons, Willard, of Hyas; and Gordon, of Sturgis; and her husband. RICHARD W.

HONEY DIES AT MANKOTA MANKOTA. The sudden death of Richard William Honey came AS a shock to this district Wednesday. A neighbor found Mr. Honey where he had apparently laid down to rest, some time Saturday afternoon. Death was due to heart failure.

Mr. Honey known as "Dick" to all, was born in London, England, 50 years ago. He came to Canada when quite a young man and stayed at Pine River, for a year, coming west in 1912. He settled on his homestead south of Mankota in 1915. He leaves one sister, Louisa, in England, and one brother, Harry, in Hazenmore.

The church was packed to capacity with sympathizing friends who attended to pay their last respects to a good citizen, obliging friend and neighbor. Rev. Mr. Cleasby, Hazenmore, conducted the service and interment was made in Mankota cemetery. The pallbearers were: C.

Harpham, H. McKenzie, C. Wilkins, A. Barker, L. Harth and H.

Kingston. ADOLPH MONTAI BURIED AT LANG Rev. H. Kroeger officiated at funeral services Thursday at 2 p.m. in St.

John's Lutheran church, Lang, for Adolph Montai, who died Tuesday, March 7, at his home in Lang. Interment was in the local cemetery and the pallbeaters were: A. Schleger, Adam Lautenslager, Gus Wollenberg and Gus Buchholtz of Lang, William Mundt, Yellow Grass, and Wm. Buchholtz of Melville. P.

Crichton was in charge of arrangements. Deceased was born March 19, 1865, at Klowdal, Poland. From there he moved to Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, before coming to Lang. In the old country he worked as 8 farmer, and became laborer when he came to this country in 1923. until in 1927 he became unable to continue working to the time of his death.

Before the Great War years he. married Pauline Gorning, of Karlenufka, Russia, which is now a part of Poland. A very religious man, and well educated in Biblical works, he attended church very regularly and was much liked by neighbors, relatives and Mr. has two surviving friendstal sons, Henry Montai, Weyburn, and his stepson, Karl Gorning of Germany. Four grandchildren are in Weyburn, and others elsewhere.

Four brothers and three sisters predeceased him, one brother and one sister in Lang and the others in Poland. ITUNA MAN DIES AT SASKATOON Wakeham, 58, pioneer farmer of Ituna district, died in hospital at Saskatoon March 8. His widow and two daughters, Mrs. A. McPherson, of Dinsmore, and Kathleen, at home, survive him.

Other surviving relatives three brothers, Ernest, of Winnipeg; Albert, of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania; John, Ituna, Mrs. H. A. Rayner, Regina. The funeral was held from St.

George's church, and was Anglican cemetery. Born at Paris, to Ontario, Mr. Wakeham came to Manitoba when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Wakeham, settled at Deloraine. In 1905 Mr. Wakeham took up a homestead north of Ituna and made his A home there until 1919. A mason and a plasterer by trade, Mr.

Wakeham worked on the construction of a large number of the railway stations on the present Canadian National main line, then the Grand Trunk Pacific. On leaving his original homestead, Mr. Wakeham acquired the T. G. Morrison farms near Ituna, which he operated until his death.

He was well known throughout the district as an energetic, resourceful and successful farmer, and made his farm home on the banks of Ituna lake a place of real beauty. of ARTHUR RANEY DIES IN ONTARIO FILLMORE. Mr. and Mrs. James Good Fillmore, received a telegram advising them of the death of their son-in-law, Arthur Raney, on Wednesday, March 8, at Cannington, Ontario.

Mr. Raney and his family have many friends in this district, where they resided for many years, successfully farming five miles northeast of Fillmore, Mr. Raney contracted influenza during the epidemic of 1918, from which he never fully recovered, and in 1925 was forced to retire from farming. The family moved to Cannington, Ont. For several years Mr.

Raney had been confined to bed. Left to mourn are his wide (Gertrude Good) and three sons, Lloyd and Murray at home, Harvey in Toronto. J. L. CHEETHAM DIES AT NOKOMIS The whole community was shocked by the death of J.

L. Cheetham, Sunday. Mr. Cheetham was resting bed and when Mrs. Cheetham went to arouse him she dscovered he had died.

John Lemington Cheetham was born in Ontario Oct. 4, 1863. He was 75 years of age when he died. The funeral service was held in the United church Tuesday, Rev. R.

C. Pollock officiating. The pallbearers were J. I. Jamieson, John Shields, George Parker, Ed.

Fenske, Henry Fenske and R. Reed. BEER BY GLASS TERMINATION VOTE URGED EDMONTON, March resolution urging a plebiscite on termination of licensed sale of beer by the glass in Alberta still stands on the order paper of the Alberta legislature. The resolution, sponsored by S. A.

G. Barnes (Ind. S.C., Edmonton), was not reached during consideration of private members' motions Tuesday. It will go over until Thursday or next week before it is debated in the house. Declaring "thousands of citizens" have requested a plebiscite on licensed sale of beer by glass, the resolution urged that the government consider a province-wide referendum when the next provincial election is held.

SUNDAY LECTURE MOOSE JAW, March 15. -A lecture on "Can Democracy Survive" will be given in the Rose room Sunday, March 19, by Norman Freed, of the political bureau, Communist party of Canada. The speaker is sponsored by the Moose Jaw committee of the Communist party. The meeting will begin at 8:15 p.m. your 400 "FRUIT OLD ENO ENO keeps you hale and hearty! A teaspoonful of Eno's "Fruit Salt" in water makes an invigorating "before breakfast" drink which not only relieves gastric acidity AND cleanses and tones your digestive tract but IN ADDITION actually reinforces your vital alkali reserve by natural means- -one teaspoonful of Eno being equal in alkalizing value to 8 ounces of orange juice.

Make Eno bodyguard over your inner fitness. Eno contains no sulphates, no harsh mineral salts, no sugar, no analgesic. Eno is pure, safe, pleasant. There is nothing just as good. ENO'S 'FRUIT SALT fed members of the population today, although getting perhaps twice as much vitamin B1 as people on a low income level, probably get less vitamin B1 than the parish poor of the 18th and earlier 19th centuries." From these facts three practical may be drawn: 1.

It is a good health habit for everyone to keep in the pantry a stock of plain wheat and use it in various dishes in the daily dietary. have monograph, "Wheat to Eat," which gives detailed information, recipes and reasons for restoring wheat to the everyday diet -for a copy of this send a three cent stamped envelope bearing your address. Ask for it do not send a clipping. 2. As a matter of real economy and good eating a peck o' wheat and a coffee mill or other home grinder to crack or grind it is a fine investment for any family, 3.

Governmental or private organizations in the administration of relief ought to make certain that a reasonable proportion of the weekly allowance shall go for plain wheat as a fundamental or basic requirement for good nutrition. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Foods Rich in Vitamin Please mention some of the foods that are rich in vitamin' B. Also where the wheat germ you recommend can be -(M. L. Answer Plain wheat, wheat bran, wheat germ, brown (unpolished) rice, liver, fresh milk, evaporated milk, dried milk, practically CATARRHAL I DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES LEONARD EAR Many cases of Deafness and Head Noises are due to catarrhal mucus (matter) in the Eustachian Tube, which connects the and ears.

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