The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 3

PAGE THRE TUE LEADEIt. KEGIXA, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1927 To. Speak Here Aeotheir Day off this Bi: PLAN THOROUGH INQUIRY INTO FIRE AT COAST W. W. LOCKWOOD, OLD-TIMER OF WEST, IS DEAD How Much Do You Know? How is your general knowledge? The Morning Leader is running 10 questions a day.

How many can you answer? Test yourself and your friends on the basis: Each question is worth ten marks. If you can answer all the ten questions, you rate 100 per cent, in the quiz. If you can answer 8, you rate 80 per cent. If you can answer 4, you rate 40 per cent. How much do you know? 1.

What province has the largest number of universities in Canada 2. At what age did Queen Victoria ascend the throne of England 3. What British general was blamed for the fiasco of March 21, 1918. 4. What is the most famous church in Montreal? 5.

What is the deepest hole on the earths surface? 6. How many storeys high is the Woolworth Building in New York? 7. How long has the title of the Prince of Wales existed? 8. What does vis-a-vis mean? 9. Where did Lord Selkirk settle in Canada? 10.

Where is Marathon? ANSWERS ON PAGE 10 Took Seven Lives; Vancouver! Inquest Is Adjourned Until Wednesday i Man Who Operated Farms in North Dakota and South Sask. Taken by Death i Offering Values that are Seldom Seen Even Among Ordinary Sale Announcements. Hon. Luclen Cannon, solicitor-general, one of Canadas foremost platform orators, will be In the city Friday night and will address a mans meeting In the city hall at 8.30 oclock. Mr.

Cannon wtU discuss some phase of Canadian Nationalism. VANCOUVER, July 10. The trag- I tdy in the Royal Alexandra Apart- mentis on Butte street when a de- vouring fire swept through the up- per storeys Friday, taking seven lives and placing ten injured in the hoe- pital, reached a coroners jury yes- terday. The bodies of the victims were viewed by the jury, headed by Dr. i D.

Brydone-Jack, and adjourn- ment was then made until Wednes- day afternoon, when evidence will be taken. Developments today were the identification of a body of a woman previously unidentified as that of Mne. H. J. Gnffen, Winnipeg, and the practical certainty that the body of the unidentified girl was that of jean Luckhart, aged 12.

The tragedy struck Mrs. Grace Luckhart, well known newspaper writer, with its full force. Of her three children. Grant, 10. and Jean, 12, are numbered among the dead, while Teddy.

14, is in a hospital suffering from burns and extreme shock. Mrs. Luckhart recently lost her husband, and her mother is very ill in Vancouver. Meanwhile Fire Marsha! Thomas conducting an investigation into the cause of the fire and will testify! the adjourned inquest. Hailstorm Damage Will Be Millions (Continued From Page 1, Column S) (Continued From Page 1, Column 7) Black Silk Specially Priced ON SALE MONDAY Heavy Crepe Coating Satin.

AQ 39 inches wide. Regular $3.98 0aw0 Extra Heavy Coating Satin. QQ CA 39 inches wide. Regular $3.98 uOiwU Heavy Ottoman Cord Silk. PA 39 inches wide.

Regular $2.98 WfcflwU Novelty Brocaded Coating Silk. Ci Cfl 38 inches wide. Regular $1.98 when the dark, storm clouds converted day into night. How'ever, the dreaded hail did not touch the centie or much of the outskirts of the city, although a heavy downfall of rain fell, accompanied by strong and gusty wind. The maximum heat yesterday was 71 above zero, with a minimum of 52.

The temperature at 7 o'clock last evening was 70. The forecast today promises much the same weather as yesterday, fair with moderate winds, and about the same temperature. ment Inspection Company, according to a statement made by A. Campbell, of Winnipeg, manager, tonight. The storm left a trail of broken windows and damaged crops in lta wake.

From reports received so Tar, however, it is impossible to estimate (By Staff Reporter) MOOSE JAW, July 10. Pioneer settler of North Dakota, and Southern Saskatchewan, William Wallace Lockwood died in his 69th year Saturday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. G. Cox, 1017 First Avenue Northwest, after being In 111 health for several years.

Funeral services will he held Tuesday at 2.30 oclock from the home of Mrs. Cox to Rosedale Cemetery. Broad foot Brothers will have charge of funeral arrangements, which have not yet been completed. Before retiring from active farming In 1916. he owned and operated many farms north of Moose jaw, totalling 12,000 acres of valuable farm land.

The life of the deceased had been an energetic one from his youth, for In 1879 he took up land on squatters rights In North Dakota years before the country was surveyed and divided Into townships and sections. He came to Moose Jaw in 1903 and acquired extensive holdings between Tuxford and Marquis, which later developed into one of the most prosperous grain growing areas in the whole of Canada. Mr. Lockwood was born In Middle- i sex County, Ontario, on August 8, 1858. In 1994 he was joined by his wife and family, who came from Ontario to Moose Jaw.

A few years later i he bought a home in the city, where he resided until 1918. In 1909 he! suffered the loss of his wife, and in 1915 had an attack of heart trouble which forced him to retire. In 1916 he moved to Vancouver, where he lived until the time of his death. It was while on a visit to the home of his daughter here that he was taken seriously 111 two i months ago. I The late Mr.

Lockwood is survived by three daughters, Mrs. W. G. Cox, I Moose Jaw; Mrs. E.

Cox, Van- couver, and Mrs. T. R. Jeffree, Van- couver; one son, Howard Lock- I wood; three brothers, G. F.

Lock- wood, British Columbia; R. F. Lock- wood. Central Butte; and D. B.

Lockwood, Chaplin, and one sister, Mrs. R. H. Hare, Boharm. I David Henderson, 'the painter who seriousness of the damage or the vs the alarm, is at liberty on 1 extent of the storm area Reports from Airdrie.

Rosebud. the district north of Delia, Roeetown where all windows were broken, ard Alsask on the Alberta -Saskatchewan border, indicate it was the same CROP IN WEST IS NOW MAKING GOOD PROGRESS definite information on the area affected by the storm but the crops in the affected districts suffered from 100 per cent, in the centre of the storm to lighter loss towards the fringe. The storm travelled from west to east at a great speed. The hail stones were large and fell heavily, while there was a regular cloudburst of rain. The wind blew with the fury of a gale and the roar of the wind-' whipped hail and rain could be heard for several miles.

Grayburn District Hard Hit The Grayburn district, ten miles north and nine miles west of the city, suffered heavily. According to T. A. Meynard, a farmer of that district who was in the centre of the storm, the path at that point was about two miles wide. Some of Mr.

Meynards crop was a total loss, while the remainder of it was damaged from 15 per cent, to total loas. Farm gardens were demolished by the elements. The storm swept down on Mr. Meynard from the west about four o'clock and for half an hour the storm raged with almost unprecedented fury, the wind at times blowing wdth the force of a cyclone. bail, charged with manslaughter.

The fire is sad to have started on the fourth Poor, where he was working. He was using inflammable varnish material. and his heorv. as g'ven to the police, is that moving eastward which caused -omeone dropped a match there dseaL absence if injured Mrs Fitzgerald. mmoiron.

is rr-'d to be in a er.ti-i-il eond ti' n. Sir was badly burn- i and 't i Fat she does' storms were also reported at Killam I Wetaski win. Rimbey, Langdon. i Drumhelier and Rumsey Saturday n.glit That severe storms were Silk Canton Crepes i experienced in the soutlurn part of Alberta i indicated by reports brought by motorists reaching Calgary today. Two Are Dead WETASKXWTN.

July 10 Two men are dead and a third is not expected to live through the nignt as the result of a storm, the worst in years, which swept over this district Friday night. The dead are Stanislaus Furcrvk Heavy Showers Over the Whole Territory Have Been Followed by Welcome Sun Beautiful silk fabrics with a mixture of cotton which gives it that hard wearing quality. May be had in almost every wanted new shade aa well as the staple colors. 36 inches wide. Specially priced at per yard re "over her arms be ineanaci- Tvrii.

A'l ten are suffering severe-y from burns or -nj-jr-pe. Mr. Fitzgerald bad improved -lightly tonight. Her husband ar-ed from Edmonton this morning I is at present attending his wife daughter Edith, who was burned on tho bank. The latter is repo -ted progressing favorably and may abb1 to to hospital in Hi Fv days tune Mr.

Fitzgerald is' and Mareiez Milkowiski. The injure man is Bilen Woycruek. The victims of the storm were Polish immigrants and were sleeping in a granary on the farm of Henry Stroohein. The terrific gale lifted the granary bodily and blew it about 200 yard--, apparently by leaps, the building collapsing on the final jump. The men ere caught in a mas of failing timbers, one of them suffering a 'eart-broken or the death of his -l son.

Edward, jn the fire. Mrs. Margarfet Ogden, 62, suffering from burns and smoke, took a turn, for the better today and is considered out of danger. Jean Vanderburg. 16.

Edmonton, grand-daughter of Mrs. Ogden, burned about the face, neck and back, is progressing favorably. (Special to The Leader) WINNIPEG, July 10. The crops of Western Canada continue to make The storm passed eastward from I wonderful headway, with good wea-the Meynard farm in the direction ther In their favor and so little dam-of Tuxford. Hail was also reported age from cut worms and other sour-front Tux-'ord.

Keeler, Eyebrow, Ha- ces that it is scarcely worth men-warden. Kerrobert, Druid and other tioning, according to the twelfth districts along the C.P.R.rline run- weekly crop report of the Canadian ning north and west to Macklin. National Railways Issued today. There were apparently two storms, I Heavy showers throughout the whole one from the west and one from tho territory have asured the farmers north which converged near Tuxford ample moisture. Some points, in and then swept eastward, north of facL report that they have enough the Canadian National Railway track, to them several weeks, and at to Regina.

least one says sufficient for the rest Losses from 100 to 15 per cent. -0 te ae8011-were reported from points where I Vhile on the whole the rain has communication was established to- keen 'welcomed because It was follow-day I ed by warm sunny days, some dls- No damage was done to telephone r'cts Particularly In northern Mani-lines In the path of the etorm ac- oba and Saskatchewan are calling cording to Information received from warmer "weather. The same ap-the Moose Jaw office of the Has- to See1 Jn, SAPIRO DENIES SUGGESTION OF; COMPULSION: NATURAL JAP PONGEE 39c yd. Teddy Luckhart, 14, Toronto, only fractured skull. survivor of Mrs.

Grace Lockhart's The storm ictims landed at Qne-ti reo children, was able to leave the bee from Poland June 25. They were hospital yesterday and join his married with large families in Po-mother at the home of ner sister land, re. This is a very lovely quality in spite of its low price. It makes up into the smartest two-piece frocks, or the fashionable sleeveless one-piece dress. Its 33 inches wide and regularly 59c a yard.

In natural color onlv. Remarks in Saskatchewan Mis- represented. Says Co-operative i Expert at Winnipeg Alberta, which speak of low lying lands hooded and look to warm Balgonie and McLean, east of F.e- I 61 rT? 75 gina. hv tho niorm I storm July 7 did some damage at gtna, by the storm. TO SEEK DELAY IN TRIAL OF EARLE NELSON Lightning Causes Fites SPEAKS TO PLUMBERS I John Bruce, Toronto, general organizer of the United Association of umbers and.

Stanititters of Unite 1 ates and Canada, spoke to the local union of the city Saturday. In discussing general of the ade. Mr. Bruce stated that condi-j tions in the West were better than! In the eastern part of Canada. Mr.

Bruce left Resina yesterday morn- irg for Winnipeg on his way to his! home. I Durban and Reatto, and Arran, but this Is the only district oar UUL 111 la 1116 ODiy -r-v i I Saskatoon During a. terrific down- that reporta really heavy halL lir of ra nccnmri.inl hv on nUn. I of rain accompanied by an WINNIPEG. July 10.

Here Saturday, en route home to Chicago. Aaron Sapiro, co-operative marketing ex- marxeung ex- Too Much Moisture Districts suffering from too much pour electrical storm early Saturday evening, lightning struck several buildings nguming struck several buildings id moture are Winninee-osis Where the andf district, causing fires. damage slight; Carman, which puLorv co oBivl Cm' I Lightning struck an empty grain reports some root rotting and the I tn hisreeent-Uit feting dur- devator at Lgan, four miles from district between Greenwav and De- 1 Jr fcaskatchewan. saskatoon, between nine and 10 Moraine, here the crons 'are not so sa that. 1 compul- I clev Sa where the crops are not so English Cotton Broadcloths Highly mercerized finish, almost every wanted shade and white, in the width oclock Farmers I good as a few weeks ago and where I 7 marketing is a in the evening.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Impossible to Obtain Impartial Jury Now, Says Chief of Defence Counsel gross misinterpretation of my remarks, said Mr. Sapiro. What I suggested, he added, "was that if two-thirds or three-quarters of tlie farmers signed the co-operative agreement, which would be voluntaiy I co-operation the wheat of all the groups should be delivered to tne pool. This would not mean, that Lilt men would be members of the cooperative, but merely that the organization would serve them. Tigs voluntary pool of the farmers would 59c of PRINTED SILK CREPE $1.98 yd.

formed a bucket brigade and the I grain is turning brown in low lands, flames were put out. At 2 oclock I These Manitoba points are the worst. Sunday morning a fresh outbreak I Saskatchewans worst points are noticed, but the fire had too Glldden, where a large much headway for the volunteer acreage is flooded; districts fighters who came to tlie scene, and I between Humboldt and North Battle-tiie building, valued at about $10,000, I ford, where weeds and cut-worms are and fully insured, burned to the I doing slight damage, and Stoney ground. I Beach, which Is troubled with a Lightning is reported to have been I little cut-worm damage. Lac Ste.

the cause of a grain elevator burn- Anne. Wabamun and Sanguido dising down at Asquith, 3d miles west I tricts In Alberta feel that they have of Saskatoon. In the city a shed I had enough rain and want the sun. of the Wentz Lumber Company, I There Is a little yellowing at Lac Ste. I then handle all the marketing cTi.l waa struck by a bolt but the result- Anne.

selling of wheat. Those who stilt ant fire was under control of bri- I These troubles, however, are off- wanted to buy could do so, but from gades before any damage of conse- I set by the rapid healthy growth gen- the $ool only. quence was done. efally. Wheat Is well advanced in Mr.

Sapiro said that this was not A few small stonea fell with the I most places, in the shot and In the his own invention but a British id-, i. rain in Saskatoon. They were not head, and other grains are standing Settlement Today sufficient to do any damage to grain UP Bplendldly. Rye cutting will CHICAGO, July Id karon or garden crops, and no damage commence July 20 in the QuAppelle Sapiro, returning home tonight from from hail has been reported from districts, crops that have suffered Western Canada, said he thought a outside Saskatoon. hall are recuperating, and the ma- eettlement out of court of his The storm broke over Asquith of the reports go from con- libel suit against Henrv Ford at about 7.30 oclock.

Shortly after. Motions favorable to prospects nev- and the Dearborn Independent tlie elevator and flour mill of t.ie I er better, and some say better would be "virtually concluded to-Badger Elevator Company and the I crops than 1926 and bumper ex- morrow. Badger Hill Company were on tire, I Pected and at least one district! the flames spreading so rapidly that I hopes to double last year's yield. AfTVfTT A AT the town brigade had its hands full I lYl Iwl I navlng other buildings. The elevator I VAGRANC)f CHARGE LAID and mill, with about 9.060 bushels I Arrested.

In the warehouse dis- of wheat and a quantity of machln- I trlct of the. city in the early hours cry. were a total loss. The buildings I of Sunday morning. John Sucha and equipment were valued at about I arMj "Mike Sucha, will answer to a I MOOSE JAW.

July 10. With rela- $36,090 and not covered by insurance, charge of vagrancy in the City Po- tive and many friends in attendance, The property waa mostly owned by ce Court this morning. Asquith people, a small interest be the funeral service for the late Mu. Mary J. McMillan, 76, took place I ESCEN1 PARK MW DANCE P-A-Y-I-L-I-O-N KEGtLAR DANCES WED.

SAT. EACH WEEK HOOD MUSIC REFRESHMENTS, ABUNDANT SHADE good grounds, water; Soft-Ball Diamond; boating. Tourist Camp in connection. Tables. Seats, Kitchen, Washroom.

ARRANGE PICNICS HERE! Situated 20 Uenty miles north wt st RIP I A NP HIT'S from Regina: on C.N.R., and Onv- Dlr It I I xj rrnment highway to Saskatoon I TELEGRAPH POLE OPERATED BY I H. LEAKER, Proprietor wixpsor. Ont July io. while 160 taking off from a field near Windsor yesterday the Curtiss biplane piloted by Frank Heitz, of Dayton, Ohio, struck a telegraph polo and crashtd to the ground from a height of 20 feet. Neither Heitz nor lie passe.i-ger, Mr.

Cropp of Detroit, wa9 Injured, though the wings of the machine were crumpled. WINNIPEG, July 10. A motion nr postponement of the trial Earle Nelson, alleged killer of two Winnipeg women, will be made to Mr. Justice MacDonald Tuesday. Parers to this effect were served on the clerk of the assizes Saturday by James H.

Stitt, chief defence counted. The application sets out that an adjournment is necessary on two grounds, fir.pt, in order that the accused may be allowed to make full answer to the charges against him. and the time between now July 26 is not sufficient, and second, that public opinion is so inflamed against the prisoner by reason of the extraordinary publicity given the alleged crimes that it is Impossible to obtain an impartial jury. i Because we bought such a large quantity of these crepes we can afford to sell them at so little a price. Ordinarily they seil for $2.9 a yard.

Theyre forty inches wide. Dont delav burins. 1 DRESS GOODS REGINA, LIMITED ST- LM liliVU ROADS GOOD MELODY BOYS PAM 160 NOp City of Regina Saturday morning at II oclock. Rev. R.

S. Montgomery officiated at the services, at St. Johns Anglican I church, and at the graveside 1 Rosedale cemetery, where interment was made. Many florial tributes were sent memory of the deceased. Pall bea -ers who officiated were: J.

D. Walker, Roy Van Balicon Daniel Li-motche, L. J. Brazzial. T.

Marrioi and J. H. Chisholm. The late Mrs. McMillan died laet Tuesday night in a local hospital following a lengthy illness.

She wa a pioneer of the province of Manitoba, coming from "her home in Ireland to make her new home there 45 years ago. She had lived In this province for the past six years. Five sons, two daughters and several grandchildren survive. TOO LATE KOK CLASSLFK ATIO.V ing held in Winnipeg. The Saskatoon fire occurred at the I planning mill of the Wentz Lumber Company, Limited, where about $909 damage was done.

The fire was put out in a few minutes when the brigades arrived. Severe hail damage is reported from several points as follows: Lov-erna, -hail cleaned out crop in this district about 60 per Eatonla, 100 per cent, loss, strip three miles wide through entire district; Big River, bad hail, heavy damage. Neudorf A heavy hailstorm com- ing from the southwest Saturday night caused considerable loss to the crops here, many farmers reporting from 35 to 80 per cent losses. The storm seemed to strike southeast from here crossing the valley at Mariah.l! and going into the direction of Broadview. nowRsrrt wanted the beer by the glass establishments, commencing tomorrow morning.

GIVEN TIME TO PAY MOOSE JAW, July 19. Found guilty of being, drunk and incapable by Magistrate G. X. Broatch in Police Court Saturday morning. John Bryan was given time in which to earn enough money to pay a fine of i $5 and costs imposed on him.

WANTED GIF. I. FOR GENERAL HOL'SE-uork. Phone 5831. 161 COMPETENT MaTd FOND OF CHIL-Apply Robinson morning's.

ftM S5000 OID WANTED WE wwwu require a lot a sr T- trous for other or A6' HOWE. Jeweller od Optio.a. Rrcm. ROOMS TO TFT REGINA MAN PAYS $10 FINE MOOSE JAW, July 10. Pleading guilty to a charge of driving a car in manner dangerous to the public.

A. D. Cameron, Regina, was fined $10 and costs by Magistrate G. -N. Broatch in City Police Court Saturday morning.

The fine and costs were paid. Early Saturday morning Cameron, driving on Main Street north, collided with a street railway standard in the middle of the street. The steel pole wae damageef a bit but the car suffered the most. LARGE FRONT ROOM AND KITCHEN-unfurnished. 1632 Victoria Ave.

Phone 160 I.OST AND FOUND LOST SLTT-OASE. BETWEEN FORT QU-Appelie and McLean; Sunday evening. Tinder phone Mr. Buge. 6430.

Reward. 161 WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO OM WELDONS BAN IS LIFTED VANCOUVER, July 10. Women, banned from beer parlors in Vaa-couver for the past six months by voluntary agreement of hotelraen of the city, may once more patronize CARD OF THANKS Mr. Wm. George Forsythe to thank all kind friends, lari the management and the Co-operative Creameries, for all the kindness and extend rd to him and family sad bereavement with thanks for tho beautiful fcutrs received.

TAKE NOTICE that a draft Development Bylaw in accordance with the provisions, of the Town Planning and Rural Development Act has been prepared by the Council of the City of Regina, Saskatchewan, affecting all of the land incorporated within the City Limits of the said City of Regina, and that it is proposed to submit the said Bylaw to the Minister of Municipal Affairs for his approval. The Bylaw and map marked and known as Zone Map No. 1 have been deposited at the office of the City Engineer, in the City Hall, Regina, Saskatchewan, and any necessary information or explanation may be obtained without payment of any fee, by any person interested or affected, between thq hours of 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. in the forenoon and 1 p.m.

to 5 p.m. in the afternoon on any week day except on Saturdays when the hours shall be 9 am. to 1 p.m. within the i twenty-eight days from the 7th day of July, A.D. 1927.

The Council will consider any objections or representations which are made to it in writing by any of the persons above referred to and addressed to the undersigned, during the said period. Dated at Regina, this 7th day of July, 1927. GEORGE BEACH. City Clerk. Hail stones eight inches in circumference fell in the north end of P.e-gina when the disastrous storm of Saturday just caught the fringe of the city.

So far the only local damage reported is the breaking of oii6 pane of glass in the City Nurseries, Fourth and Broad street, the violence of the storm having evidently petered out to some extent before it reached the heart the city. One hail atone, measured by J. M. Craig, of the City Nurseries, measured eight inches in circumference. The stones that ell." said Mr.

Craig, although between 50 and 69 feet apart, were of all sizes, some being as large as tea cups. When the storm clouds swept over the city late Saturday, and when clouds of a menacing character rolled up in the weat, and thunder was heard and flashes of lightning ssen, Reginans received a bad fright. With the memory nf one disastrous hai storm fresh in their minds people fled in ail directions for shelter HAPFYFEET m3 minutes THE minute you put your feet In a Tiz" bath you feel pain being drawn ont and comfort just soaking in. How good your tired, swollen, burning feet feeL "Tiz draws out the poisons that causa tender, aching feet. Tiz takes ail the soreness out of corns and callouses.

Get a box of Tiz at any drug or department store for a few cents. End foottorture forever wear smaller ahoes, keep your feet fresh, aweet and comfortable. TIZ for tired aching feet Pound Notice MOOSE JAW. July 10. Mrs.

J. J. Wilson. 1122 Third avenue northwest, suffered slight bruises about the body when she waa knocked down by an automobile driven by Gus Nantsos, proprietor of the Union Fruit store, Friday night. She was struck by the fender of the car at the corner of High and Main streets.

First aid was rendered when she was taken into Carruthers drug store and medical attention was summoned. She is not seriously hurt. FARM LABORER FINED MOOSiE JAW, July Id. Andrew Hunter, charged with creating a disturbance in public place, before J. W.

Thomas. J.P., in Provincial Police Court at Tuxford Friday, was' fined $lfl and costs. Hunter ie a farm laborer in the Tuxford district. A solution for the Destruction of Dandelions in your lawn. This solution will kill all dandelions, and will not destroy the grass.

Price, $3.00 per gallon. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO 4056. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAllister and family wish to thank their many frienda and acquaintances for kindness shown and sympathy ex-presaed la their recent bereavement.

Also for tho many beautiful floral tributes seQt- The City of Regina Pound is now located at the old City Stable, Eighth Avenue and Osier street, with Harry Brock, the Poundkeeper. Only such dogs as are caught by I the official dog catcher are dealt with at the new pound. Any person de- siring dogs boarded or destroyed can I still have this done at the old pound. S. LYNE, License Inspector..