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

TIIE LEADER-POST, KEG IN SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1939 TAGE TWO RADIO PROGRAMS Mountain REGINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST AFTERNOON AND NIGHT (Not: AM lam fives ar rn T7t fio ro Tun 7 50 T79 KKt. cm KKYHs turaaru KGO. Oaaaad KMOX, 81 KS-X. Hollywood KOA. OW3VW KHO.

San KSt. gait KSTP fit CJRJi. Rra aormics 6 So TJ Umli L-aa City 1139 Paul M. a oo waner Dance won WHB54, i'hictMro WlVO. M.aawapoiln Chco.

WHO, Oe Home WLW. Cincinnati WJR. Ottmt WVxQ. Chicago WOW, Omaha KFA8, Lincoln 8.30 Hawaii Call. CBK.

Watrw 840 ChAB, Mo im Jaw CKB1, Fnoc Aiftcrl. CKX. Brendon 11W KLX, Denver fc4c Ci'AC. Caigarj 9Jt CKyO. Saakatuott 9 a CTOX.

Yorkto CKY, Winn peg 910 Ref.nn ......1010 5-CKCK, REGINA 1301 Cow the Watarfrcnt. 10:00 vra Brroa Orcbesra. 18.36 Jw reCouveay Orth-str. Gow.er 00 10.48 Old Fchaioa. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 30 Bb and Fred 7 Call of he WaaL OO New.

8 18 Random Rhvthm. 8.30 Queen City Bo Band 6 00 Ldb Zuchtrta Orchretm. 8 3f Mi itary Band 7 0i Smphowc String. 00 ut nr Timor' 0THEE PE0GRAMS Early Settler At Briererest Dies Friday (Leader-Post Moose Jaw Bureau) MOOSE JAW. Aug.

5. James Glen, 89, oidtlms homesteader of the Briererest district, died Friday. It was 1890 when he, together with two brothers, began farming four miles north of where Brier-crest now stands. They were the first settlers to move south of the Moose Jaw river In the district. He is survived by bis wife, whom he married at Ormlston, Que, in 1877.

Their diamond wedding anniversary ln 1937 brought them greetings from the governor-general and premier. Mr. Glen also leaves three daughters and three sons; Mra George Motta, Kingsway Park, Moose Jaw; Mra. Frank Collier, Prince Albert; Mrs. John Cameron, Brier-crest; Andrew Glen, who farms part of the original homestead at Briererest; Ernest Glen, of Kincaid, and Dr.

Fred Glen, of Bir-say, Sask. One son, John, and one daughter, Mrs. A. Hlllson, predeceased their father. There are a large number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren, all residing in the weet.

Funeral will be held Sunday at p.m. from Knox Presbyterian church to Rosedale cemetery with Rev. T. Stevens officiating. 8:88 M.

KFYR Brent Huusa. CBK Haa.t Ca.is 8:38 M. CBK Mihiarv Band RiL Saturday Night Serenade 8:38 P.M. CHAB Turners OfrhMtrtL KSL Woods Orchestra. 8:08 M.

K04 Ara: Tuns. CBK Otd Tuners. Play. CHaB lcj tn Water- 1:88 P.M. front.

i rji CHAB Saturday Dane Party CBK Celtic Ceilidh. 80 P.M. KPYR Ranenmera Kindergarten CHAB Davis' Orch. 8:88 P.M. Dan Cameron on Music Symphonies See Bigger Season In Many Places The National symphony orchestra of Washington and the Cincinnati, Cleveland and Rochester symphonies are combining next season in extending symphony concerts for children and young people from the eastern half of the United States and Canada to the Pacific coast.

Concerts will be given in New England, the north centtal States, the south and the middle west. The performances are non-profit-making and will be sponsored by local organizations Admissions average frun 10 to 25 cents. Concerts, opera, ballet and drama will be offeied. Peiformances will be in the morning and afternoon, in con-1 radio and settled back for reflec-Junction with existing tours sched tion. A strange lirk of fate had ultr.g evening concerts for adult, 'directed Py the Light of the Sil-The concerts will be conducted very Moon into the air channela by Eugene Goossens with the Cin-jlt was almost uncanny, cinr.atl symphony, Rudolph Ring-1 Suddenly Mr.

Kilbohrne became wall with the Cleveland, Guy Fra-jaware of another prenence. There Was a patter of footsteps and as he looked In direction from which the sounds came a young fox ran toward his car. It had been' Appelle, Wh0 rode bareback in nadialr Horowitz. crumbs left by nict return tn thp T'mted Up it came to within a few paces January a'ter nearly I car, then sat on It haunches! the sisters took first four vears absence Horowitz will and likened as the orchestra gavePrlze- another took third and the 'I5 touTi ing inVr'h music. Suddenly the eta- youngest girl, aged 11 yeata.

took make an extensive tour, mail announcer interacted ln class of 14 entries. Newaik on Jan. 17. He will appear ut announcer intervened nis cnmDetitions subsequently in Toronto, Phila- volce and the spell was over. The They rode tn the competitions fox made a leap for the shrubbery and was gone.

Orchestra Broadcast The Sunday broadcast of the Regina Symphony orchestra will be broadcast from Darke hall Sunday evening. Soloist will be Ethel dclphia, New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Boston, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Ottawa, Indianapolis, At-lanta, Brooklyn, Pittsburg and Washington. The Havana Philharmonic o-(iety will open Its coming reason Inquest on Death Of Priest Delayed GOLDFIELDS, Aug. A-Inquest into the death of Rev.

Father Rivet, Goldfields priest, who disappeared May SO and whose body was discovered by local Boy Scouts July has been adjourned until Aug. IS. Local police have presented no reasons for the adjournment but it is understood further investigation is being made. Father Rivet's body was interred in Goldfields ceme- tery, July 19. Catching the eye of spectator at on horses entered by their father, George A.

Flett, of Fort Qu'Ap-pelle. While other competitors carried all the trappings, these three gnls rode bareback and won somely. Champion saddle horses award went to Mrs. A. L.

Steinmann. Saa CBK Symphonic Strings, CHaB grMi. and Jotumj. haB Cumwrt Slag. KSL Hit Parada.

CJRM New. PM. CHAB Moonlight Muste. 1:48 P.M. CSX PhU Balter M.

K0A Natn-nal Bara Dance. M. CHaB Jamborea. CJRM Th Lmin Review P.M. CJRM Vote of Youth.

CHAB Mai'ba 8:88 P.M. CHAB Fan Club. cjrk Markets. CHAB News. SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 ICiaiR scoo, th.

I tzSSSSS 3 20 News. 8.30 On Wlnr of 8on. 3 30 Worid 8 43 Young Peoples Hour. 3 4V-Lavai 9 3v Tahcrnacie Choir. 4 OO CBC 10 oo Church 11 oo Ooidco Alcmorle.

P.M. 8. 08 Cobcait Hail of th Alt. 4 30 Empire 8 no NBC 8 06 Appointment Aguetini. 6 36 Organ Today.

Oreh. Sinyera Cavalcade. Bvmphony With Recital. OTHER PROGRAMS 4:00 P.M. CHAB Sonus ter 4:30 P.M.

KFYR Bandwagon. CBK Ten Musk at Maid 8:00 P.M. OH A Sv mphonv KOA Charlie McCarthy, 8:08 P.M. CJRM Church Service KSL Bummer Hour. without Ikfyr Va-iwn.

Fun' 18 Noon KFYR Chautauqua Symphony. CBK-CHAB Symphony. 48 PM. jrnAB MiS? 'uii iui. SoA Mbo on Oct.

23, with Massimo Freccia. Gieig. mezzo-soprano, conducting. The young Xtaiianj The program ia: Overture. Eg-maestro has been leading the New, mont," Beethoven; song with op-York Philharmonic-symphony atirhestra, "Think on Me, Lady Lewisohn stadium.

The Havana! John Scott; minuet (for strings), symphony hag 85 musicians, andl Boccherini; song, In Silence of will give 14 concerts during lt sea- Night, Rachmaninoff; two dances, CBK Agwiini 4:30 P.M. KOA Fmiliar Music. 1:00 P.M. FYR Sy phon jr WON Goodwill Hour. 7:80 P.M.

CHAB By the Sea. WCCO New. 1, Gavotte, Finck; 2, A La Gypsv, Saint Saena (From "Henry VIII Suite); Symphony No. 3 (Er-oica), Beethoven, first movement; song with orchestra, "Traume, She also won the koa Hail of Fun. chewan Brewers Special in the CBK church of th.

Air. saddle home competition. In all hunter classes, she bad the championship home. Championship for the high jump went to Jack Greenway, Acme, Alberta, and the Hunter Challenge trophy was won by R. L.

Hutchinson, Regina. Robert Simpson Challenge trophy also went to Jack Greenway. Saddle lau Amateur rldera, open to exhihitore IS years old or over 1, i T. Watson. Prince Albert; H.

R. McCubbin, Resina, 3. Margaret Forsyth, Regina Rutin club; 4, Mrs W. C. Tunis, Regina Riding club, Mrs.

Blarklock and A. M. Young, Regina Riding club. Amateur rider, open to exhibitors under 1 years of age-1. Jack Greenwav.

Acme, Alta 2, Tullis, Regina Riding e.ub; 3 Tunis, Regina Riding club; 4, Mrs. Roszman, Regina; 5, Mrs. A. L. Stein-mann, 6askate.n 8:88 P.M.

CHAB Grenadier Guard. 8:30 P.M. K3D Gateway to Hollywood. KFYR -Grouch Club, CBK World Today. Variety Indian Wide variety of i ain displayed during Confederation building, thousands nt visitor mousanas oi visuon Seen in Exhibits Indian exhibits, taetickoot, Elkhnrn: 2.

Eva Klrgflher. j'Duck Lake: 3, Marl Louise Star. Lehret. fair week inj crochet bootee 1, Edna Dumont, Le attracted bret. from far and Crochet, bsby bonnet 1, Marjaret iiom iar ana Mucowquan 2.

Edna Du- Wagner; selection from H.M.S. Pinafore, Sullivan. Burd Riles Largely Vllemled son, which ends on May 15. Mexico symphony orchestra, directed by Carlos Chavez, Mexican composer and conductor, is giving its 1939 season at the Palace of Fine Art ln Mexico City. During the 12-week season, guest conductor will be Otto Klemperer, of the Los Angele philharmonic, and Pierre Monteux, of the San Francisco symphony.

Among the soloist with the orchestra will be Joseph Szigetl, violinist Frederick Jagel, American tenor of the New York Metropolitan opera, i en route to Rio dej Janeiro for his second season of grand opera there. Jagel now has a repertoire of 52 operatic rolca. He will sing his latest two for the first time in Rio de Janeiro. They are in the Brazilian opera ''Fosca by Carlos Gomez, end In Resurrection by Franco Alfuno. Kathryn Mcisle will sing four performances with the San Fian Ste.

Agathe Fire MONTREAL, Aug. 5. Provincial police aald they are investigating a small fire which burned hole ln a bridge near Ste. Agra-the ln the Laurentians. The bridge the only communication between the mainland and an island Lac dee Sables.

Only building on the island is a Jewish-owned hotel. Ste. Agathe has been the scene of antl-Jewish agttatlon for several days. immfM TODAY and MONDAY Tanan and Tarsan Jr. create new thrills! VHlSlwM! lISSMULLEw AUohOXHUJVAN 4 TAKZAN.

Jr. General ADUI.TW 1 Til, P.M. NOW SHOWING ADI I.T XRBAR4 JOr.L Stanwyck McCrea UNION PACIFIC Hit No. 2 GAIL PATRICK In DISBARRED" rA mont, Lebret; 3, Genevieve Daniels, Duck Included in the array waa all'Late; Patchwork quilt 1, Alice Bra, Mus- manner Of bead work, needle work, Jrnwequan; 2, Flora Lavallee, Coweaaes; 3, Alice Kabhtlskin, Lehret. leather exhibits, farm produce KFYR Artia Bhsw.

8:4 M. CHAB Artie Shaw. 18:88 P-M. CJRM News. 18:88 P-M.

CHAB Fuller' Grebe tra. CBK De Ooucey's Orch. 19:48 FJt, CHaB News. fr CKCK, REGINA Burn, 7:00 Mute frra Manuscript. 7:36 By Um 8m.

8:06 New. 810 Art 8mrr. 8 3i Melody Tim. 8.46 New Butcher. 9 oo Regina Ctacert Orch.

10 00 Martio'8 Orch 10 30 Clement Q. William. 10.40 Naw. 8:88 P.M. KOA Walter Wmchell, KNX Spelling Be.

8:88 P.M. CHAB Bert Hirth. CJRM Recital Renr, KOA Aldrich Family. 9:88 P.M. CHAB Hit Parade.

KOA Hollywood Play home. 9:88 P.M. KFI -One Maos Family. 19:00 P.M. CJRM New.

KOA Nipht Editor. CBK Paul Martin Miulo. 10:18 P.M. CJRM Treasure chest. Bind.

Hemstitching on towel 1, Ida Ademson, Elkhorn; 2, Mary Nest, Rt. Anthonys; 3, Angelina Morris, Duck Lake. Embroidery, white 1, Rosa Hunter, Muscowequan; 2, Margaret Worm, Mu cowequan.3, Marla Favel, Gordon. Embroidered, colored 1, Louise Cho-can, 8t. Anthony; 2, Emily Pratt, Gordons; 3, Olive Child.

Gordon. Crochet work, not otherwise provided for 1, Annie Bear; 2, Marcellne Pinay; 3, Mrs Leonard Bear. Cross ititfh work, not otherwise provided for 3, F.mma Dumont, Lebret. Cut work, white 1, Grace Beeseequa 2, Mary Favei, Gordon'; 3, Gertrude Greyeye. Hooked rug 1, Helen Peeteetner, Duck Lake; 2, name not given; 3, Kathrlne Okeenee, Thunderchild Darning, wool Mrs Fhilip Bear June, John Smith; 2, Mrs.

Rose Dion, St. Anthony. Knitted article 2, E. Medicine Child, Little Pine. Weaving of acarf, ahawl or any other arttcle from wool (on loom) 1, Mrs.

F'iora Greyes, Duck Lake; 2, Edith Eyah paise, Duck Lake. INDIAN 84HOOL8 Writing Grade 1 1. Toot Wnilefish, Big River; 2. Jules Fenallle, Muscowequan; Stella Kmoomootayoa, Big River. Grade 21, Clara Young, Muscoequan; 2.

Theres Young. Muscowequan; 3 Bernadette Anaskan, Lebet. Grade 3 1, Mickey Deenomlt, Lebret; 2. Wilfred Pointed Nose, Duck Lake; 3, Wilfred Brass, Gordon's Grade 41, Mary Dumont, Lebret; 2, Lena White Mao, Lebret; 3, Lottie Rosa, Ail Rami. Grade ft 1.

Andrew Btghead. Bt. Barnabas; 2, Ceitna Rkbbltskin, Lebret; 3, Lisa McNab. Lebret. Grade 81, Sally Fafe, Lebret; 2, rhael Laplante, Moscowequan; 3, C.

Iron stead, Lebret. Giade 71. Ernest Mike, Duck Lake; 2, Violet Skinner, Lebret; 3, Dorothy Dog-sleep, Lebret. Grade 81, Elisabeth Lavallee, Lebret; 2. Agnes Borden, Lebret, 3, Joan Btaa, File Hliie.

Exercise Book genera! classwork: Best and neatest exercise book used for Grade 4 1, Peter Musrowe Edward Mahlganeu. Muscowequan; 3, Napoleon Woif, Muscowequan. Grade 51, Pat Matchiskimk; 2, Edward Albert; 3, Lawrence Nawakayao, Red Earth school. Grade 81, Dan Ceepeecous, Muscowequan; 2, Joe Desjarlais; 3, Michael Laplante. Grade 71, Augustin FUtfoot; 2, Ella Pope; 3, Lena JMnay.

Grade 8 1, Rosalie Tanner, Lebret: 2, Elizabeth Lavallee, Lebret, 3, Agnes Borden, Lebret. Manual Training Grade 1, illustration in paper cutting 1, Olive Heveright; 2. Gilbert Charles, 8, Allan ftopp, 8t. Barnabas. Raphia weaving, mat 1, Ella Bignell; 2, Olive Whitehead; 3, Alice Koochlcum.

Raphia winding 1. Lillian Worm, 2, Doreen Assapve; 8. Catherine Bird Grade 2, Illustration In paper cutting 1, Frances Kt; 2, Marion Pratt; 3, Bertha cmwe 1 a. RK.rrtn?l.tlirr;,HS.Tb0,n"! Raphia blanket etitch 1, Margaret Wond work, any artirl, tip to and inrlud. hadrtlft la (Often Mare or gelding.

1ft 2 hauda and over Mr A. L. Steinmann, Saskatoon, 2, R. L. Hutchinson.

Regina; 3. Clan Allan, Riding club; 4, Tula. Re- church, Oak Bay, waa filled with algtna Rid ng club, 6, c. W. Skinner, Regina Riding club Mare or gelding under 15 2 hand 1, Mrs.

W. Tullm; 2, Mr. Roszman; 3, II. N. McCubbin; 4, Jack Gm-nway; 5, G.

T. Watson. Champion uaddle horae, Mr Steinmann; rwerve. Mia MrCubhm Saak. Brewer eperlal 1, Mra.

A. L. Steinmann: 2. Ruth Tremaine, 3, Claris Allan; 4, W. C.

Tulli Hunter (lady rider) 1, Oeo. A Flett, Fort Qu'Appelle; 2. H. MrCubbm, Regina; 3, Geo. A.

Flett; 4, Jack Greenway; 5, Geo. A. Flett. Juvenile rider under 18 yearn 1, Jack Green way; 2, Geo. A Flett; 3, Geo.

A-Flett; 4. Percy Rneiman. Champion animal in 87 to 91 in eluatve Champion, Mr. A Steinmann, Saskatoon; reserve, MU Ruth McCubbin, Regina. High Jump champion Jack Greenwav, Arme, reserve, Mrs.

Steinmann, Saskatoon. Hunter challenge trophy, donated by Mra. H. M. Allan R.

L. Hutchinaou, Regina. The Robert Simpson Weetern Ltd. chal lenge trophy 1, Jackie Greenway; 2, Mra. A.

L. Steinmann. Saskatchewan. As the body entered the church a guard of honor wa formed by Rev. G.

C. Raven, H. 8t. John Pope, Canon H. W.

G. Stocken, Rev. A. Bischiager, Rev. F.

Venables and Rev F. Comley. Watchers during the lying-ln-fftate wete Canon Stocken, and Rev. A. Bischiager, Venerable eioco opera In late October 1 ra (pf Vener-early November, celebrating horl'e Archdeacon A.

E. de 10th season as leading dtp with the organization. Rev. G. E.

Lloyd, former Bishop of Annual Tour: vui annual tour to the Pacific coast, ln preparation for the Introduction of the new line of 1940 Philco radio sets, S. L. Capell, managing director of Philco Products limited, Toronto, was a visitor in Regina Friday. He will dis-cusa radio business problems with Philco distributors and dealera while in the city. I believe our prospects for a record season are better than they have been for some time.

Mr. Capell said. Domestic business conditions and indications of a peaceful solution of the foreign situation augurs well for all business. Grades 3 and 4: Knitting dnlla dres. carf, cap.

8tc. 1, Lucy Jean Pompons, 2. Caroline Dmy-man 3, Francoiae Wlchlhln. Spool knitting, mat, etc. 1, Lillian Cote, 2.

Therese Pambrum; 3, Doris Btev-naon, File Hills. Needlehook 1. Helen Severtte, 8t. Philip; 2. Jean McKenzie, AU Saints, 3, Lucy Baptiste, Bt.

Barnabas. Sewing, dolls outfit 1, Jane Alexson, Round Lake; 2, Clalra Cote, Bt. Philips; 3, Laona Kunns, File HuU. Grade 5 and 8. towel and pot holder 1.

Bella McKay; Oliva Halkett; 3. Jean Cathaud. Child a knitted aw eater 1, Hazel Boo-nlaa, Red Pheasant; 2, Marjorie Keepnees, File Hills; 3, Christina Mooeomin, Red Pheasant. White sewing apron 1, Lorraine Swanson, File Hilts; 2, Bernice Gardyee; 3, Prudence Masson, Elkhorn. Sample darning on woollen material Pauline Musqua.

St. Philips; 2. Winmfred Goforth, File Hill; 3, Stella Jackson, bt. Barnabas. Small hooked rug 1, Alice Bird, Bt.

Barnabas; 2, Joyce Goforth, F'lle Hills; 3. Lena Bear, File Hill. Grade 1 to 8 inclusive, buttonhole Bernadette Kltcimoma; t. Orace Susuqif-sia. Duck Lake; 3, Margaret Bunnie.

Grades 7 and 8: Luncheon Irene Lecaine; 2. Joan Brass; 3, Stella Lavallee. Pillow case 1, Mabel Bear; 2, Dorothy Cadotte; 3, Annie Bhingoose, Hemmed patch on cotton material 1, Maigaret Solomon; 2, Flora Bird; 3, Emma Bear. Ironing, shirt, tablecloth or middia 1, Bernadette Kltcimoma; 2, Dorothy Starr, File Hills; 3, Stella Jackson. Grades 1 to 8 inclusive: Single undergarment, nightgown, etc.

1, Florence Faypotat; 2, Elisabeth Badger; 3, Lillian Peekiehoet. 8tmple wash drees 1, Bernadette Kit-cimonia; 2, Irene McLeod; 8, Florence Stevenson Knitted sweater, child 1, Marlon Smith; 2, Melita Happn; 3, Victoria Bald-head. Doll bed outfit 1, Dav Thunderchild; 2, Little Pine Day; 3, James Smith. Grades and 2, poster Illustrating a lesson In health 1, Margaret Lafranbolsfl; 2, James Bird; 3, Oladv Rralnvtlle. Color chart 1.

George Faypotat; 2, Lloyd Gray; 2, Therese Manakawawetang. Drawing In crayon of plant form 1, Francois Wahan; 2, The rose Young; 3, Olive Severlght. I Grade 3. figure drawing, crayon 1, Doris Pelletier; 2, Elizabeth Kssheep; 3, F'rienda Desjarlai. Drawing In pencil of nature Geo.

P. Roberts; 2, Betsy McKenzie; 8, Fred Runns. Poater illustrating a lewmn in health 1, Frieda Desjarlai: 2, Dorothy Charles; 3, William McNab. Grade 4, landscape In one or more color in crayon 1. Georgina Thomas; 2.

Pearl Pinay; 3, Helen Severlte. Border design in water colors 1, Therese Pambrum; 2, Eva Kingfisher; 3, Georgina Thomas. Poster illustrating a lesson ln health 1, Georgina Thomas; 2. Elsie Matchiskl-nlk; 3. Kenneth Btonechild Grades 5 and 6, nature or landscepe drawing In one or more colors 1, Mar-celine Pambrum; 2, Abraham Hooker; 3, Margaret Worm Christmas card or valentine 1, Phllo-mene Tanner; 2, Doris Anaquod; 3, Barth Hayden.

Design for book cover, In color 1, Evelyn Redwood; 2, Roderick Badger; 3, Anthony Albert. Poster 1, Marcelin Pambrum; 2, Mary Bryant; 3, Marg Worm-Making of a basket from reed or native materiai1, Ambrose Musqua; 2, L. Pel-gan; 3, K. Yuziclpl. Grades 7 and 8.

landscape in water color or pastel 1. Lillian E. Crowe; 2, Willie Adam Kakakway; 3, Stella Lavallee. Animal study, pencil 1. Roa Hunter; 2, Flora Wolfe; 3, Edna Carlson.

Lettering 1, Hilliard Worm; 2, Flora Wolfe. Christmas card or other design made from linoleum block 1, Stella Lavallee; 2, Lina Plnav; 3, Violet Skinner. Coetume design, in colors 1, Flora Wolfe; 2. Therese Big fiky; 3, M. Adel Desrochers.

Weaving basket from reed or other native material 1, Jack Ratt; Jack Bell; 3, Tom Merastie. Beadwork, any article from grades 5 to 8 1, Edna Henderson; 2, Mary McKenzie; 3, Lmma Bear. Nature Study Grades 1 to 8 Inclusive Collection of wild flowers of current school year 1, 'Elizabeth Wastasekoot; 2, Grace Felts; 3, Dorothy Bear. Geography Grade 5, map of Canada 1, Oladya Lawiynka; 2, Doris Anaquod; 3, Betha Mahiganius. Grade map of Europe 1, Charlie Albert; 2, Tom Dusty Horn; 3, Michael Laplante.

Grad 7. map of Africa 1, Rosa Hunter; 2. Violet Skinner; 3, F'iora Wolfe. Grade 8. map of Canada 1, Irene Le-eaine; 2, Lillian Cmwe; 3.

Emma Dumont. Beat collection of work 1, Little Pine Day school; 2, Red Pheasant Day school, 3, Little Red River D.8. Special, open to boy exhibitors 1, Rich ard Stanley; 2, Anthony Albert; 3, Henry Shrehcep. Open to girl Flora Wolfe; 2, Esther Greyeye 3, Beatrice Lafond. Chicago Grain Fire CHICAGO, Aug.

5. Fire swept the Northwestern Malt and Grain Co. and virtually destroyed the huge 'five-storey plant before firemen brought the flames under control. than 500 firemen battled the for two hours in an attempt save 800,000 bushel of store Flames threatened several grain elevators nearby. W.

Hales, president of the placed damage at more 8100,000. He said 15,000 of processed hops were de- -8trnyed but the stored grain wa 3 a is in Music Hath Charm (From the Suns Kays, In The New York Sun) It probably isnt so, the Btory they tell in Arkansas about the mule that was given up for dead until it heard tho voice of Bob Burnn in song over a radi6. It was a moonlight night, and a mooning couple parked their car at a roadside to listen to what the air had to offer by way of solars to the love sick. The dying mule was on his side in the pasture close by. The lovesick pair were oblivious of the mules presence.

and hundreds of exhibits sent in by children from Indian schools. Following are the results of the Judging: Farm PruUutt, Seed grain, wheat of a rut reaiatant vattrt- 1, File Hill Rea. school. Wheat sheaf, rust resistant Joe Yursu-appe, Muacow; 2. Campbell Rrawi, File HtlU; 3,, John Bellegard, File Hills Gat sheaf 1, Paul Whiteman.

Moscow; 2. Magiowe Bellegard, File Hill, 3, Joe Yuraicappe, Muacow. Potatoes 1, Paul Whiteman; 2, J. J. Cappe; 3, Jacob Loswan.

Carrots 1, yu'Appelle echool, Lebret, 2, File Hills, Balcanes, 3, Jacob Laaisse, Muscow. Heetol, QuAppelle school; 2, Mr. J. J. Gappo 3, JusU-appi, (sbpage 1, File Hills, Bttlcarres; 2, Qu'Appelle chfK)l, Lebret.

Turnips 1, guAppelle school; 2, File Hill Ind. Re, school Onions 1, File Hills: 2. Qu'Appelle ch'oi; 3, Paul Vthlteman, Musrow. Wax bean 1, Paul Whiteman; 2, Jane Anaquod, Moscow; 3, File Jliil lnd. Fit.

school. Peas 1, Fred Delter, File Hills, 2, File Hills lnd Res. school; 3, 1. J. Tawyaka.

Lettuea 1, Paul Whiteman; 2, File Hills, Balcarre. Indian Fancy Work Bull (shirt ahd leggings), beaded 1, WalkiiKun. Moscow, 2, Abel Vatltch, Muacow; 3, Red Dog, File Hill Head-dress feather 1, F. Walklngaun; 2, Strong Kagie, QuAppelle; 3. Red Dog.

Moccasins, beaded 1. Red Dog; 2, Jack FbOier, 3, bqU'itipcw, all of F'Ue llllls. Moccasins, silk work 1, Mr. P. Bear June, 2.

Mi. Albert Bmith. Fancy dress for woman or child 1, F. Waikmgson, Muscow; 2, Ottenskm, Hills Krnft glass; 3, Teresa Kay, Cowasse. Reeded necklace -1, Red Dog; 2, Big Knife; 3, Albert Eashappie, Muscow.

Halt, headed 1, Hector Eashappte, QuAppelle agency; 2, Money Bird, File HlMs; 3, F. Walkingsun, Muscow. Fire bags, beaded 1, F'. Walkingsun; 3. Red Dog, Fila Hills; 2, Colaase, File Hill.

Armlel and Big Knife; llwtor Kashajiple; 3, Ld Ironchild. Gauntlets, beaded Anna Manta, St. Anthnny; 2, Mrs. Brass, Carlton; 3, Charles Car, Carlton. (Jaiintieis, work 1, Mra.

Bras, Carlton Beaded breast and back Red Dog; 2, Jacob LaSwel; 3, Joe Rack and hreast ornament, bone 1, Jack Fisher, File Kills; 2, (has. Rider, Hr, QuAppelle; 3, Joe QuAp-pelle. Turminx-TTiiwiuhariM Huni'y 3 1 fi Tawihaka, Carlton; 3, Amoe Rai, Lac la MjintfA Buffsl' Rund 2. I A. exhibit -lA vtw RESTYLED IN BEAUTY AND SPLENDOR FOR A CHANGING WORLD! Vnpreceifeatetf Abundance Of Refreshingly NEW Features, Surprises and Epochal Innovations! Tho Ultimata in ENJOYMENT, Combined with COMFORT EARTHS LARGEST TENT NOW 100 AIR CONDITIONED DAZ7HNG NEW OPENING SPECTAC1K OF INCONCEIVABLE MAGNIFICENCE.

THE WORLD COMES TO THE WORLDS FAIR ProsuM 9 PrvJmcrd by CHARLES UMAIKt GIGANTIC HOST OF TERRIFIC NEW SENSA-TIONS NEVER BEEORE OH THIS CONTINENT! Now Biggw Than Ewr GARGANTUA THE GREAT, The World, Cinfi v. Gorilla On View In MAMMOPH NTh MENAGERIE TERRELL JACOBS, TImNm hnglt Klsf BATTLING 50 1 IONS, TIGERS LEOPARDI GRAND NEW HORSE FAIR I MIGHTIEST MULTITUDE OF CIRCUS CHAMPIONS EVER ASSEMBLED 1 0,000 TdARVKlS MOO Prerten PERFORM. ERS 10O CLOWNS 10 ELEPHANTS I 1000 MENAGERIE ANIMALS 4t TENTS 1 4 TRAINS OP Double Length STEEL Ticket, Circe Day at Kelly Drns Store, S018 Xlth well at Show 'DANCE ED. 8CHNEIDEB AND HIS ORCHESTRA Every Saturday Night TRIANON BALLROOM I iaee sums, aima aiKiucii FERFECTLY AIR- CONDITIONED Margaret Lindsay Open 1 p.m. Dally Last bliow 9 p.m (UrnenU) STARTS MONDAY ACTION! TH HI 1X3 1 11 ILLS I INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY Ann Sheridan Pal OBrien srrriAL (In Terhnlrolor) THE VISIT OF THEIR MAJESTIES TO OTTAWA Watt Dtaney Cart own SKA 8401 T9 WORLD NKW8 It seemed that Bob Burn u-m a Very Rev S.

H. Elliott represented peared on the air with a audoeiv 4U a av si the dioocw of Columbia, ness that was dramatic Wh Be the Thfi wa, i young mooner. sat gazing at their Ah patron there came sounds like none Acting pallliearcrs weie: Rev. that ever had Issued from earth1-, Robert Connell, Rev. Moss.

Rev. befoie, then a rrash, then a I Ike, Vcn. Archdeacon Cornish moving object was projected against the car, shaking tt from Rev. Cannon F. A.

P. Chadwick and Rev. F. Archdeacon Cornish, Rev. F.

Comley. Rev. F. V. Venables, Rev.

St. John Payne, Rev. Moss and Rev. F. Pike.

At the service, Rt. Rev. W. P. Remington, Bishop of easiern Oie-gon, represented the Episcopal Church of the United States and Comley.

Iloy llanier Is Dead at Swift Current (Special Heapaleh) SWIFT CURRENT, Aug. 5. Widely known throughout the province, Hoy Hamer, local C.P.It. eight cashier here, died Friday nuunlng hosi.tal at the ago of He had been In poor health for about a year. He will be bulled after funeral fliscrviics Monday motninz at It) he in Mount riiainint Saskatchewan Weeklies Win Awards NIAGARA FALLS, Aug.

5. A ura pita In (Via Z' rt I A7 an Lr I Newspaper associafon better-news- papeii competitions, in which more than 100 papers in eight provinces, the Yukon Territory and Newfoundland participated, were announced at the 20th annual convention. In the Mason trophy competition for paper of 2,000 circulation or more the Yorkton Enterprise received fiiat pluce in national advertising. In the Charles Clark cup for best all-round papers between 1,000 and circulation the Wey-burn Review received first place Tench, on were Tods LAST DAT STAGE ooAcir TORCHY GETS HER MAN MONDAY Thrllllnr Rase el the B.C.M.P. (Gen.) Heart of the North (AU le Color) STARTS TODAY fender to fender.

The jolt had the effect of swelling the radio voice until It became a shout and tin owing the occupant of the car Into panic. The revivified mule, catching the apirlt of the occasion, then stuck his head in the open window and let go with a bray that completely disorganized the radio and its works. Enraged at thus being deprived of Its pleasure the mule proceeded to the tear of the car, where it reversed Its stance, and tn the manner of Its kind, let fly with both heels. The effmt was too much for the mule, which heaved a sigh and laid down to die. Tho car at the same Instant came to A full In the huslnew crntie of.

Van Buien. It hadnt tunmi for front page display, and won the M. A. James Memorial trophy forlBeriha Pelletier, Mustowequan. front tirfun dlnlav In thn latter Wftr Rmiahawk 1.

P. A ex noni 0i.piuy. ill me iauerhbl 2 A. exhibit, 3, Albert Eiuhup- competition the Estevan Mercury pie, Musmw. was given tanking for news value.

b.R.K Khnapace, Mu Handed dancing whip 1, QuAppelle; 2, A Laugh-Packed Show That WU1 Make You Forget Your Troubles See It! Tho myitery is curious! The comedy wheel. The lovesick plile.ljoVlork at' Suned "for paper brtwe600 and Ihelr troth en route Hui ml will I and The Moon Ra Be thflt an it may, a lawyer Ibuiinl pat k. Km in KnfHnnd, Hamer Mr. Mrdu'ins niAn' rattl cl i re, ucowtquan, Birch bark rogsn 1, Annl Charles Carliim, 2, Ab ripenro, 3, Mrs, Charlr. Liitls Red River.

table niHts 1, air 0V eavlns 1 Ell Bear 2. IliiHf Blackman. 3 Hokwapanare. 'srari 3. Vio.a aunkawul.

iJlTuled-Y' SJSTl 21 rophl T'nrKi' tnu Wttik-iprll Lake; 2, Antoinette Ballsntlne, Duck mg.un, 3 llarl Klkhrn Tcheinakew ,2, Eveline Sauve; 3, Hilda Bear. Grade 3 and 4. paper culling 1, Thr-Barah i'anibrum; 2. Elsie Machmklnlk; 3, Lily Deeparlai 2. Betty authority for this tory, which sient some time In South Ameilen beam out the old so yf hr that tiiuhioi coniln? to Swift Cunent 23 hath Thlx lawyei'x name Rko.

He seivod overaeas and H. Welli Kilhourne and he lives was invalided home early in 1918 In Pittsfield, Maas As he tolls it. He held position in the land of- Indian Needlework It waa a beautiful moonlight ee- lire for a abort time before joining various eategoilea of thia event ning, even aa in Arkanana, and Hie CPU. He waa secretary of thelweie' Editoitala, Alameda Dia-Mr. Kilhourne was in a mood to Swift Cunent District Soccer as- patch; local advertisements, Gren-rommune with the stuio and mi- sorlation foi some years.

I fell Sun; national and classified ad- Tea rlnih, ernrhet edae Agnea Si'! 1, Kenneth McNal; 2, Tommy La ''ood' work, and 8-1, Daniel Tea cloth, nuts atilch-1. Kvelyn MayBln a Andrew Tourangean; 3, VMlirid BrnM. to and Including grad 8 iThe Walrous Manltou front page 1 won imnlion in the Hugh Savage1 I 1.000 cneuluUon. The Printer Puhllaher'a special for beat front page of pupets In this class also the Grenfell Sun waa first and Saltcoats Obaerver second ln the r-i A tua Chnrters cup. First places for the verlimiments, Alameda Dispatch; typography, Grentell Sun; layout, Alameda Dispatch, end press work, HnlteoaU Observer.

Then the Grenfell Sun waa second and tho Alameda Dispatch third for the Printer and Iublisher special for liest front pHge papers of 5(X) circulation or less. SASKATOON MAN VICE-PRESIDENT BANFF, Aug. Oaboino, of Tho Motlidne Hat News, wa fleeted piesulent of thf Wcstoin IHlly Newsjmxr Advoi Uh iiwv IldllmtiKd1 Onyn.iioll..n 4 iko Mans assoclallun 1 tlire In geneial. Therefoe. hi During tie Wuilils Grain Show rirove in his ear to the top Mount Hegina, Ur.

limner noted a ln-Greylock, which, ar lerpi-cler to Ihe SpnniMh deiegnlee. knows, lends Itself iidnumbly te Mr. limner leaves his wifi', one nature ptudy Pinking near the daurlitrr, Pronin, nnd two broth- war memonnl he tinned on his era, both in Walls Hit Girls, Learn to Tame Your Boss See No. I "PERSONAL SECRETARY" 2 I WILLIAM GARGAN ANDY DEVINE (Gen.) I JOY HODGES RUTII DONNELLY Vucdwork, up Walter Sanderson, 2, Go. W.

Ut tunes; 3, Uonl Gray. Woodwork, grade 8 1 and 81, Rudolph Hokwapnacc. Lilt! Fin. Hewing Grades 1 and 2, hand sewing 1, Hdna Miwqva, 2, Anma Gambi; 3, vai1(ciin Alnnahty Voice Knitnng, dolls acarf or bonnet 1, Catherine Felix, U'jck Lake; 2, Kvangellna AKtirt Chaske, tlkhurn; 3, limit Thomas! i A irniuhty Voire. Dark Lake; 3, Julia khorn, ilhoma.

Red Pheasant awv. Pillow case, pair, crochet ede, while L.Bp,,0,t niUmg 1. OMvs Btrnngquill; 2. 1. Marneite Lavallee, L'oweoses.

i I Leclaire, 3, Evaiint Bauve. (Ireveyes, 1U( Lake; .1 Mrs Peie too. James smith North Pillow case pair, embroidered, while 1, Jeaeie Hnii-in Noe, Gordon 2, Agne Bolden Lehret; 3, Hose Mary Leiorme, Cow esse. Piain sewing, machine work child's dress or romper Mary Alexander, Lehrrt, Lena Pinay, Lehret, 3, Annie Bear, n. 3.

Lillian Hranmikinwirk, inns l.k Tnwel, hiuk or damaali. emhrunlered 1 Vietoria Mahld'ineu Muacr.nequiin. 3, National More fire to grain. large G. company, than bushels AIR- CONDITIONED CAiarai PLAN TO HEAR Dr.

M. A. Shadid FOUNDf.lt AM) Ht.AI) Ok THE ELK CITY COMMUNITY CO-OIKIEVI It OKLAHOMA Speak on Cooperativc Medicine MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7th Balfour Technical School Auditorium a 7.15 p.m. sharp. Address to be broadcast KCK from 8 tn 9 ocliH'k, Iteglim fast time.

DpwnnrrI by th, I al lu. opera live Trading Aaetnlallimi Conservative CONVENTION WILL BE HELD AT THE CITY HALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 7th, at 8:15 p.m. For the purpose of Nominating a Conservative Candidate for the Federal Constituency of Regina. SPEAKERS: M. A.

MacPherson, K.C. E. E. Perley, M.P. All supporter of the party are cordially invited to attend.

GO II a.4t THIS KING WM. II. RNFR, Secretary. iImih-4 by ulkoflty si Resina I marnalh, Anm-lathai) TODAY ONLY! Hb Lewis STONE Mickey ROONEY i min cutton k'tihen aprun 1, Hsmtitt Uavalle. 2 Prtu, 4, Wtu'Kle I.ecame, I-ehret Maohin work, pla sewing other than ahnva Kiiinn Dumont, 2.

Marcelina I'inay; I. JCdna Dumont, ail Lehret. Hand work, child a rireai or otir arti. Mrs. Leonard Bear, John Smith, 2, Nora hvreaa.

Klshtng Lake; Margaret Burns, Jam timith Knittin, wool mitt Mary Ann Mor asty, John Bitiith: 2. Flora Htonestand. kmiih, 3, gllizabeih Pam, fit, An llmny Knitting, wool sttKkin 1. Beatrtct La found, Duck Lttka, 3. J-mra Urevc.

Dut Lake, 3, Kat Paddy, 1 hunden hild VS-n hahya suit, pullover tr sweater 1, Fut1h(r blisl I Roeali Jauvler, Ht Anihna, ness meeting are scheduled 7r Saturday. ol butl'a 1, EhmIiciIi VScx- ing kcis1 at opening session on Finlay of a two-day annual convention at Hand Springs hotel A. Ultima, Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, was elected vtce-pteslden, nnd W. A. Gtoen, of The Vancouver Piovtnre, sei ietary-treasmer Board nnd commutes memheis for the year were also named.

Guest speaker the Ftldny session was Ralph Caution of The Sim-lintoon Star Ihoenix I IRIt) if 4 1 4.