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

PAGE THREE "i THE LEADER, REGINA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14. 3923" TONSILS AND ADENOIDS REMOVED FROM OVER HUNDRED CHILDREN I Music I From C.K.C.K. MASSON, SLAYER OF THREE, READY TO MEET DEATH FARMERS UNION DISCUSSED-BY CITY LABORIEN BRITONS ARRIVE IN PROVINCE TO AID IN HARVEST Hodssn, ati specialists from Saskatoon performed the operations, each staying far one day. The anaesthetics were administered by Ir, Doran, Perdue, and Dr. Malloy, Saskatoon.

Miss IdcMiilan, and Miss, Elsie Nc-Ipjison. graduate nurses, assisted the doctors. Other arrangements were taken care of by a Committee from the Perdue Red Cross Society, neaded by G. K. tone, the president.

In taking care of 10t-cases the Perdue Clinic, set a new high record tor the number of children operated upon in single Red Cross clinic. -Tomorrow Miss Nicholson, director of the Saskatchewan Junior Red Cross, will be present at a clinic to be held at Black Horse Lake, a post office south of Cadillac, Sasto. I -h I I IV i 'i 1 tf id Piano Voice Violin We are proud of the fact that we have the best stock of teaching material in Western Canada. you are in. doubt about the procuring of-- for your requirements Write us.

Catalogues and particulars sent on request. '-eSXJSX SrSC.Y BU3TC5 AT WrlSO miimiiiimimiminitmiiiiutiiMimiui IKf) OF TH K. K. nntl mmi, of drir to thank frtrmlN htl of Abhfv asd Kectos, fur thr ninny kiBdnHe arul sympathy ho hm and bIm fur floral it rwmrd In thnr mnu in thr dfath of Mr. Into.

i BUY Your Victrola AND Victor Records FROM Ya Old Firm Heinizman LIMITED. 1859 Scarth Street Regina Phene' 5023 'SAILINGS From Montreal Aug. 23, S-p. Oct. 18 Madoch Aug.

3J. feep. 17 Oct. 35 M-ucaon Sep. J3, Oct.

11. Nov. 8 Te Ljicrpool Aug. 24, Pep. 21.

Oct. 19 Monl-alm Aug. 31, Sep. 18. Oct.

8 SP. 7. Oct. 5. Not.

2 Uni' sur'--- Sep. 14. Oct. 12, Nov. 9 Mf.nt.-iar- To Cherbourg, bocthamptoa, Hamburg Aug.

23. Sep. 22 Empress of Britain- Sep. pep. 29 Empress of Scotland Sep.

13. Oci. 3 Empress of Eraoce- To Cherbourg, Southamptoa, Antwerp Aug. 20. Sept.

26. Oct. 4 Momedos Sep. 12. Oct.

10. Nov. 7 from Quebec. FIVE MAGNIFICENT CRUISES NEXT YEAR AROUND THE WORLD AROUND AMERICA To the MEDITERRANEAN And Two to the West Indies FORT Hygrade Miliwork EVENINGS. PHONE 43 So Read the Advertisements WISE SHOPPERS DO IT ANNOUNCEMENTS DXNUK AT ARENA RINK.

FRIDAY, ALU. IT. 192 CKCK, WAVE LENGTH, 420 METRES 10 to 10.30 a.m. Opening grain prices, news bulletins and recorded music. 1.15 to 2 p.m.' Closing grain prices, news bulletins, weather forecasts and recorded music.

ORANGE BAND GIVE CONCERT THIS EVENING Musicians Under Leadership of C. F. Gathercole Will Broadcast From CKCK Radio fans in the audience of CKCK viill be entertained this evening by a concert broadcast by the Regina City Orapge Band. C. F.

Gathercole will conduct the. band, which is one of the 'best known instrumental organizations of the city. The program, which will start at 7.30 o'clock standard time, follows: Maich Argandab; Thompson. Waltzes From the Quaker Girl; Monckton. Characteristic Dance of the Imps; King.

Corner Duet Selected; C. F. Gathercole and E. Harrington. Fox-Trot Whos Sorry Now; Snyder.

Cornet Solo "The Rosary," Nevin; G. F. Gathercole. Selection Flotow. Waltz song Underneath the Mellow Moon; Hall.

Overture- Down South, 'Plantation Melodies; Everett. arch Preciosa; Pevery. God Save the King. TAKEN ILL SUDDENLY, MRS. C.

W. LANDER DIES Taken ill whie visiting friends at Regma Beach, Sunday.Ida Ruby Mildred Lander, wife of C. W. Lander, manager of the Naponal Drug and Chemical, Company, Regina, was rushed to the Regina General Hos--pital Sunday in Speers Ambulance Sunday, and died at 4 oclock Monday morning. The funeral will toe held Wednesday afternoon and the service will be conducted by Archeacon Knowles.

T-fre toody will leave Speers funeral home at 1-45 oclock and the church service will commence la minutes later in St. Pauls Anglican Church. Burial will be at Regina cemetery. Lander, formerly Miss McEl-roy, had been a resident of Regma for twelve years. She was a member of the Eastern Star and Rebekahs lodges.

As a mark of respect to Mrs. Lander, the Rotary Club, of which Mr. Lander is secretary, curtailed their activities at their regular luncheon yesterday. MAGISTRATE WILL GIVE TWO DECISIONS TODAY Today Provincial Police Magistrate I. C.

Martin will deliver decision in wo cses and will try George Zeitz, iegina, on a charge of contravention of the Dominion Health of Animal Act. He will announce his verdict on a false pretences charge heard against Zeitz last week. Evidence heard July 13, when John Hannon, poolroom proprietor ot Zehner, was charged with keeping overstrength beer among a stock of soft drinks, will be the basis of a second reserved decision to be delivered today. I World-Renowned Steamers andService HORr it CANADIAN SERVICE FROM MONTREAL TO PLYXOITH UiERBOIRG LONDON Ausonia 5 Sept. 2d Not.

3 Andanta 1 Oct. 6 Nov. 10 Antonia 15 Oct. 20 Not. 24 TO GLASGOW Cassandra 3 7 Sept.

34 Oct. 13 Athema 31 Sept. 28 Oct. 27 Saturn la 7 Oct. 6 Not.

3 FROM NEW lORK TO CHERBOt'RO SOUTH 4MPTOV 21 Sept. 11 Oct. 2 turetania 28 Sept. 48 Oct. 9 Berengarla 4 Sept.

25 Oct. 16 Frequent sailings from NEW YORK and BOSTON to Fl mouth. Liverpool. London. Londonderry, Queenstown.

Glasgow and Hamburg. Full Information may ba obtained from all agents or the company's office, 270 Main Street. Winnipeg. Activities Discussed Jy Stokes Anderson Asked to Present Prizes Labor Day Scrutiny of the activities of the Farmers Union of Canada with a view to seeing if the activities of organized labor and the farmers could be co-ordinated, was the chief business transacted at a meeting of the Regina Trades and Labor Council held last evening In the JTrades Hall. The subject was introduced by W.

Stokes, North Regina, who discussed at length the aclivities of the new farmers organization and the Saplro Wheat Pool plan. He referred to the co-operative enterprise of these organizations as steps in the direction of socialism and expressed belief that something might be done to bring the Farmers Unio apd the Trades Union together for the mutual benefit of the workingman and the farmer. A motion for further investigation was I. M. Anderson, K.C., be in vited to present the prizes to winners at the Trades and Iabor sports at the Exhibition Grounds Labor Day.

A discussion on the Income Tax 4s iir affected the working man was ruled out of order by President Ralph Haseltine. THE NORDHEIMER holds the place of honor in the homes of all those who know all the qualities a perfect piano should em-' body, as well as those with the most fastidious taste in every community. CONVENIENT TERMS Sold by CHILD GOWER Piano Limited Corner 11th and Lome Exclusive Representatives for Steinway Pianos The Place to go fori a Real Summer Vaca- tiOTL Summer Tount Ticket Greatly Reduced Fare In the J'HE zip and zest good living at this greatest of open BungaTrwcamt at Lake. Mefrnf Lake. Vfrm.iion River Windermrre Road boating and bathing Moderate rate MATURING- CROP IS DAMAGED BY HAIL ON SDNDAY Extent of Territory and Amount of Injury Is Not Yet Fully Known Here Numerous hailstorms wreake' crops at damage on rapidly maturing many points in the province Sunday afternoon and evening, according to telephonic information received yesterday by E.

G. Hingley, general manager of the Saskatchewan Municipal ilail Insurance Association. Districts that were hit Sunday include Brownlee, Chamberlain, Ked-leston, south of Earl Grey, south of Markinch, Simpson, Nokomis and Briecrest. Reports have also come in of storms damaging crops Friday at Indian Head, Sintaluta and Vibank. The extent of territory covered and the severity of the damage in Sunday's storms are -ot yet known very meager information having yet been received here, but the damage is believed to have been considerable at some of the points mentioned.

Mr. Hingley said that secretary-treasurers of the municipalities are urging quick adjustment of these losses as crops are ripe and farmers ere anxious harvest what is left. To facilitate Jiarvesting in these districts, Mr. mingley said, adjusters are beingsent out at once, and in some cases arrangements are being made to have the adjustments made by appraisers already on the spot. Damage at Briercrest (By Staff Correspondent.) MOOSE JAW, Aug.

13. Hall did considerable damage to standing crops north and west'xrf Briercrest at 4 oclock Sunday afternoon, advices reaching Moose Jaw today indicate. In many cases, hail insurance claims agents state, the losses (w ill be 100 per cent. The storm broke about 4 o'clock and lasted only a few minutes. That brief space of time, however, sufficed to ruin many beautiful fields tf grain.

The farmers hit most heavily are: O. E. "Tysdale, John D. Olson, George Coward, Will Hilton, Bob Hilton, Thorne Hilton, Art Hilton. Bruce Jacques, B.

H. Gates. Following the hail, a heavy shower fell, Briercrest village coming in for a drenching. The storm was the culmination of- an exceptionally hot day. After hitting Briercrest, the storm clouds passed nortn and east, Bnrr-crest residents stating it appeared to hit the territory between Drinkwater and Rouleau.

No damage was reported east or south of Briercrest. The path of the storm, it is learned here, varied from one mile to two miles and a half in width. Hailstones as large as apricots are reported in some sections. Crops in the Briercrest district are exceptionally heavy, and in many cases are ready for cutting. Damage from hail is reported to be supplemented by lodging of grain, whicn will greatly 1 complicate the problem of cutting, BODY OF J.

JOHNSON SENT TO THORNBURY publication. Some From London Confess They Have Never Been on Farms Expect to Remain The. cockney brogue was much in vogue at the union depot at 6.45 last evening when the first batch of harvesters from Great Britain arrived by special train from Winnipeg. Only a few got off at Regina, the big bulk KOi.np; further west. eTe strapped and booking for work, said a as he got of? the train.

Most of us have about one dollar and we dont want to hang around looking fnr work," be added. They had hcard'en route that the harvest was not quite ready for them and some of them expressed surprise when they learned that they could get a job on the farm viithout having to wait more than a night in the city. Another newcomer wanted to know whether he could get a job painting in the city "to tide us over until we can get on the farm, he said. He announced that he himself was a Londoner 'and that the majority of his companions on the train came from the British metropolis. No, we have not been farming in Eng-litnl, said another.

If added tho Information that a number of them had hardly ever seen a farm but he thought they would be able to fit in if they were given a chance at the stooks. A fourth stated he did not think many of them would avail themselves of the cheap fare to return to the Old Country after harvesting and thre-sliing are over. It is too hArd to get a job over there, he said, and if we can get something to tide us over the winter I think most of us will want to stav here. Most of those who got off at Regina seemed glad to come to the end of their long trip. In their eagerness to disembark some xf them were festooning the ladders on the side of the baggage car and the vestibule steps and they dropped off to tho platform in clusters while the train was still travelling at a good clip.

Im fed up with riding on the train," said one who" had proBablv never spent more than a coupl of hours consecutively in a train in his life before embarking on the great adventure. The British migrants, however, spoke well of their treatment 'both on the boat and the long train jour-ney There were stoves fn the kitchens attached to each car and at the various stopping points cn route purchased "chuck and themselves on the train. When the train arrived in Regina there was one grand rush to stock up with more rood by tnose who had still another stage to go before reaching their destinations. A considerable number were ticketed on to Swift Cur-line an points along the Empress Of the 609 arrivals in Winning yesterdav from the Steamships Mol-lta and Montclare, 250 were ticketed Saskatchewan points and another to Alberta, the remaining 100 being retained in-Manitoba. An additional 530 British habvesl-ers from thg S.

S. Marhurn left Montreal for the west at 1 oclock yesterday from the steamships Mol-here Thursday morning, according 'to information received yesterday by G. Brophy, district passenger agent for the C. J. R.

Rare. WILL CARRY CASE TO HIGHER COURT Lutes Will Appeal Conviction of Uplavtfully Publishing Guessing Contest BLUE SKY LAW NOT TO BE ENFORCED IN TORONTO, Aug. 13. The Toronto Star says today that the Ferguson Government has given consideration to the proclamation of the Blue ky Law" passed by the last Ontario Legislature and has decided not to put the act into force. This measure was for the regulation of the sale of securities and provided for a commissioner who would have the power to forbid the issue of any stock or securities which he considered questionable.

WILL PLAY FOR TWO PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Rciua to Be Strongly Represented at Moose Jaw Aquatic Club Regatta fBy Staff Correspondent. M'Ii'm: jaw. Aug. it T)v prov- 1 1 Iinni! ouhio .11 at stake md the of r.ln .11 bo strong-1, i ft the third annual Over 100 children had their ard tonsils removed at three-day and adenoid cLmc held fcy the Junior Red TTross at Perdue, bask-. last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Three eye, ear, nose and throat, specialists, two anaesthetists, two graduate curses, and a committee of doaen or more women from thcDcal Red Crbss Society performed tne work. The six roomed school at Perdue was turned into ar. emergency dariag the clinic. An operating room was fully equ.p fed and recovery rooms with cots were provided: for the young patients hti coming out of the anaesthetic. The clinic following a sur.

vey of the school population of the district within 20 miles of ihe town. It is a New Canadian'-district, and a large proportion of the children needed medical attention to diseased glands of the nose and throat. Consent of parents of all the children had to be obtained before they were brought to the clinic. No charge was made where it was ttlt that funds were not available. Dr.

Langford, Dr. Cluff and Dr. who enteread and discovered the charred bodies on the floor. Makes Confession. Dr.

vHiTfs. Kennedy, and Corpl. Kenneth MarcRae, of the Kipling detachment. S.P.P were notified, and the search for the-cause of death and the identity of the murderer was commenced. The arrest of Masson wras made within 4S hours by Detective Sergeant Charles Dunnett, who later secured a confession and recovered Masson's shack on a nearby farm all the goods and money stolen from the Chouvelon home.

Masses will go to the gallows without having uttered a word in his defense in a courtroom. At the inquest, the preliminary hearing and the trial he was asked if he had anything to say. A negative shake of his head and a mumble was the only reply from the man who sat stupidly watching the progress of the that were to lead him to tha scaffold. WESTERN CIVIL SERVANTS WANT $100 MONTHLY Will Be Requested at Next Session of Parliament Charles Gardner Returns -V A minimum- of $100 a month for all dominion civil servants in the west and no discrimination against single employees constitutes the principal features of the salary revision which the House of Commons will be asked to deal with at the next session, as approver) at the annual convention of the Amalgamated Civil Servants of Canada at Vancouver the beginning of thismonth, it was announced yesterday toyChas. Gardner.

Mr. Gardner has just returned to the city after attending the convention. Regina was placed on the civil service map by the appointment of Mr. Gardner as general secretary for 'the ensuing year. Mr.

Gardner said yesterday that the salary proposals contain provision for the restoration of the Western allowance to all civil servants west of the Great Lakes. A schedule of salaries was drawn up and was placed in the hands of the general secretary, to be foTxvarded to Ottawa. The convention went on record as approving the election ok Whitley councils, both local and nauYmal, to whom all questions affecting staffs should be submitted for decision where adjustments cannot otherwise be effected. The government will also be asked to make accessible to civil servants all orders-in-councll affecting their status or conditions by posting copies in Dominion government buildings or other places convenient-to employees. The question of promotion was also of considerable interest at the convention and a resolution was passed requesting the post office department to throw open the post-masterships of small offices among city post office employees, thus creating an avenue of promotion and conducting the greater efficiency in the service." The present system of conducting case examinations among post office employees was condemned and the convention went on record as approving a contributory superannuation pension for all branches of the service based on length of service.

It was proposed that widows and minor children be protected in the event of the death of a pensioner, by choice of gratuity or continuation of pen-sionNintil re-marriage and in the case of children until the age of 16 is reached. WILL ENTERTAIN GIRLS AFTER BASEBALL GAME (By Staff MOOSE J-Wft, Aug. 13. When girls teams from Regina and Moose Jaw play an exhibition match here Thursday evening, a reception will be tendered the players after the game. J.

L. Meikle, Moose Jaw, who is promoting the game at this end for the benefit of the Community Day sports, August 22, stated tonight that he was making provision for some sort of entertainment in recognition of the players efforts. Refreshments at one of the local cafes would probably be part of the function. "We have to show the girls, we appreciate their efforts made in behalf of charity he said. In order to ensure a large attendance at this game, tickets are being placed on sale in Moose Jaw tomorrow.

1 DAMAGE IS $300. (By Staff Correspondent.) MOOSE JAW. Aug. 13. Sundays fire at 1002 Coteau street South Hill, was about $300 damage to the residence of Michael Kane.

ni lr i ill attend. Gallows Prepared for Hanging: of Man Who Killed Family at Dumas, Sask. Only one day from the scaffold, Victor M.tsscn. murderer' of three persons, is resigned to his fate. "I jrucss life Is not worth much after all.

and I dont care is what he told Father Blanc, his spritual adviser, yesterday. Mason killed- Jean Chouvelon, Mrs. Chouvelon and tbeir daughter. Marie CliMivfbn at 1 lumas, February 16. later setting their house on fire and stealing a sum of money and some poods.

Out in the Regina jail yard stands a scaffold, fresh built for the occasion by Hangman Arthur Kills. It is from this structure that Masson will drop into eternity Wednesday morning at 7 Has No Friends. Spiritual advisers are admitted occasionally to see Masson. He has no friends. No relatives either have called.

A sister living in France is the only living person who claims kinship. Mother and father are dead. The sster has been notified of the fate of her brother who left France many years ago. Masson a visitor in the person of Father Bernard, parish priest of the httle village of Dumas, in wh.ch d. strict the murderer lived for m.inv years.

Father Bernard went to Eastern Canada last month and expected to return in tmip to hold a last spiritual consultation with Masson, but he has become ill and will not be able to fulfil his promise. He has written to Masson, however, and Masson yesterday prepared to write him a letter in return. lt will of necessity be a simple message. for the prisoners vocabulary is small and- his education is almost a minus quantity. Masson seem to be.

in excellent health and in fair condition physically. His appetite has been good up to the present, but failed somewhat yesterday. Realizes Fate. Massons impassive attitude is ascribed to stupidity rather than stoicism by those who' Know him. Until the last week he dots not seem to have brooded greatly upon his fate the idea of death was too big for him to grasp.

However, as the dread hour approaches the thought of hanging is with him more constantly and he did not sleep as well as usual Sunday- night. There was a suggestion of a sob in his voice and countenance yesterday Masson has been given spiritual guidance by of the Roman Catholic church. At ail times he has received Client and has welcomed their companionship and advice. Masson is not a philosopher. So far as his dim faculties will permit he accepts the teaching that another lire is to follow his departure from this earth on "Wednesday morning.

But he does not seem curious or interested in the next world. Dull resignation seems the keynote of all his actions. Masson will not be alone on his last night on earth. Father Blanc w.tl spend tonsht wit la. him in constant prayer.

Aside from occasional wild outbursts of anger Masson has been a model prisoner. lie has been quiet and untroublesome and hasr shown the appreciation of a child whenever a small favbr has been done for him. Although deformed and lame in the right leg. Masson is an imposing physical specimen. Stooped shoulder are cox ered with a mass of powerful muscles that converge in a neck that is enormous.

His arms, too, are big-boned and well mfrscled. The extremities of his arms and legs, the hands and feet, were described as the stigma of degeneracy by medical men who testified at his tinaj. They are enormous. The stranger would think that Massons hands are swollen, they seem so much out of proportion with the rest of his body. He wears a number 12 shoe.

Today H. F. Thomson, his counsel at the-Arial at Moosomin last May, will vls.t Masson for the first time since the death sentence was passed by Mr. Justice Mackenzie on Ma' 9. History of Crime.

It was, apparently during one of his w.id outbursts of rage that Masson ran amuck last February and annili-lated the Chouvelon family. Coming to their httle home near Dumas on the morning of February 16 he demanded payment of $21 which, he claimed, was owed him by Jean Chouvelon, the father of the family. Chouvelon isalleged to have refused payment, causing Masson to lose his temper. According to his confession he killed the old man byr placing a rope around his neck and dragging hm until he was dead. A later statement to the police amended this and admitted that he had used a club to kill the old farmer.

He then had proceeded to the house and had killed Mr. Chouvelon In the same manner. The daughter, Marie Chouvelon. was slan with the club, and Masson proceeded to rifle the house. He took everything in sight flour, blankets, cooking utensils, harness.

His search then proceeded further until he found a small tin tobkcco box. in which was secreted the hoard of Jean He wefxt to the stable where the murder of the old man had taken place. Picking up the body from the floor he tdaced it in -his sleigh and carried it into the house, placing it beside the prostrate forms of the wife and daughter. Then he poured coal oil over the bodies and floor, setting the house on fire. Masson left the farm in belief that the fire would burn the house down and remove a all visible evidence of his crime.

In some unaccountable manner the Are went out after it Had partially burned he bodies and house. It climbed up the wall and charred Uh woodwork. It leaped to the top the mantlepiece, the sole piece of decorative furniture in the dingy little room, and on the shelf a tongue of flame caught and consumed the figure' of Christ on a crucifix. The flame went no higher than the figure of the Savior. It scattered the celluloid figure in smoke, but the wooden cross was unburned.

Then the'ftre died out, and the dry wood In the frame house cooled, while a broken window gave egress to the dense smoke that attracted the attention of Adelard Hotte, a neighbor. Hi If E. Xo not suffer another day wit a Li Itching, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles or Hemorrhoids. No tvrgical operation required. Dr.

Chases Ointment will relieve you at once and afford lastin'? benefit. 6rC a box; ail dealers, or EateS Limited. Toionto, Sample box free. EfilORRHOIDS (By Staff Correspondent.) MOOSE JAW, Aug. 13.

Convicted and fined $10 and costs in the city police court this morning on the charge, of unlawfully publishing an inducement to foretell a contingency or contingencies relating to a baseball contest, C. L. Lutes, through his counsel, N. R. Craig, stated a case Deceased Was Former Resident for appeaLand win carry the case tiv a higher court.

The offer whs made through the medium of the Moose Jaw News, a weekly Moose Jaw Leaves Four Daughters and One Son Canadian Pacific Rockies of the out doors-with real cOTrvfort and' a small cost. Yours, as never before air play grounds.And-soeasy toreacht Lake Wapra. Hara. Yoha Emerald miimnrrf-f! enlarged. New campi and S'ndaT Hot Sprirg.

on the new A.ome rl mb ng. kng or pony r)dit Golf at Lake Windermere. American plan at all Bungalow Camp Ask for full mformat tn an Folder ISAKIflEiDAK i idea, i i 1: -tur lr lit defence i fast 'k Dm McKay ti'ii tl, ani Tim McKav u'. n'' a jb'reHak deiem-a fore A Grceriiold, in goal, can s-rcir apyifi.ng goai his a ccn c-'inmcn at 2 30. HARYEST WORKERS ARE PLACED QUICKLY Approximately 200 Sent Out From Moose Jaw Cadillac Gets Thirty (By Staff Correspondent.) MunSE JAW.

Aug. 13. Only i few t-i-u ti 1 groups of hirvvt wurk-rs were to be seen on crf-nuj iy, a tr.Vate to the tia id: handling demand from rural po.n-s tv and the provincial government employment service. The ty p. iremenrs of farmhands eumbert-J approximately 2'0.

i asked for 20 stookers and ten te was one of the irgest groups. Other towns, mostly In th south and southwestern d.s-tr.cts. secret their required quotas. In a Id. t.

on to the demand for farm ItiOC wh.ih is naturally speed. r.g up the cutting season progresses and ie harvesting approaches, employment was offered for a baker. .1 butcher, carpenters, machinists, ele- ti-r carpenters, blacksmiths ar.J astorers. 'n. POLICE HAVE PAPERS.

(By Staff Correspondent.) MOi 'SK JAW. Aug. 13 discharge apers of lYnafe Edward J-wlter late 1 the Lancashire Fusiliers w-ere 1 near the boathouse Saturday nd are lading held by the city police i riding claim ty the owner. TOO I. TK FOR imtruw.

KMtilfl-oa Mni.1y. Ijth. 1-, Cuttie I a1. II. pra.

tv Mr. ju 1 M- K. K. Kurniage. load r-lt- 11 ft son.

190 Ml'l FI I.INEIUS tRIH I f. lit r.Hhk El.ECTRlO RANGE, ALMOST new, far sale ft map: rqa. 4 1. i 7 ft. 1 in.

fumed pan rv tioid, 1.1 jards In-laid linoleum: 8 rdf batkreom Imo.enni, blue and white 1 hri ciirai is and side draperies; several oil ngs, Meki price. $2 to S'. a of hand-pa. n'-d elm i-s and- sain vasea and odd pieces; ft id several pieces of white china. for corattnR.

Wll sacrifice; party leaving 1 A 1 ply Carthy Apartments. 1U1 1 vri 1 sr 1 and chair, r.ng arms Mir-hail cushions, aimoet 1 cret --'3. eiM sacrifice: party leav- 5- ejty. App.y 7 McCarthy nioek. 191 mmiTif wANTui).

1 tv ANTED MA ID OR HOrKIT- V-eier Arp to iSaite C. ilrjon Oa.e. I hone 4 .4 132 I VI.V. HH.V IMV.P. I IVtNi'KU SMART lOl'NO MAN AS iimitno i ifiii bus nesi; good oppor-tnntv to t-ain for the hamiaeDUt ical pro fr-8 on, Vru for appointment, to Hot 74NLafir, statmg phone number in Los address.

i Hot addt -JS 2 HORSES LOSE LIVES Five horses were burned to death Sunday night eight miles southwest of Wawota, when a' large barn owned by W. M. Weatherald, was destroyed -by fire. In addition to the horses the loss included harness and twenty loads of hay. HORSE IS INJURED When a touring car struck a Gibson Coal Company wagondriven toy Joe Koni, yesterday at the corner of South Railway and Albert streets, a horse was seriously cut on the leg.

1 (By Staff Correspondent.) MOOSE JAW, Aug. 13. The body of John Johnston, formerlv of Kota-pore, Ontario, but for some years a resident of Moose Jaw, has been sent to Ontario for burial. The funeral will take place at Thornbury. tomorrow.1 Mr.

Johnston died August y. 1 The body was accompanied by the only son of deceased, R. H. Johnston, of Kerrobert. The late Mr.

Johnston was born In Pickering township, Ontario, In 1848, and was of Irish parentage. The greater part of his life was spent In Ontario. For many years the deceased was a business partner T. B. White, now of Parry Sound, in the firm ofJohnston and White Hoop and Stave at Kola-pore, Ont.

-Mr. Johnston retired from active business life in 1913. Besides a large number of friends and acquaintances, Mr. Johnston leaves to mourn him fouf daughters, one son, four brothers and two sisters. Xhe daughters are: Mrs.

A. W. Hamwood. Ermine, 'Mrs. T.

E. Allcock, Moose Jaw; Mrs. Rev. A. E.

Elliott, Milden, and Mrs. C. McClelland, Regina. Robert Johnston, of Kerrobert, Sask. The sisters are Mr3.

David Russell, Clairemont, end Mrs. Hy. Russell-, of Bodmure, N.D. The brothers are: Wm. F.

and Arthur Johnston, of Thornbury, Thomas -Johnston, Gorrie, and Lance Johnston, Brougham, Ont. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT When a gun he was carrying in a cart yas accidentally discharged August 10, Eimle, iubuc, farmer was killed, theShot entering his left lung. AnQnquest was deemed unnecessary. the summer months, business in radio equipment was quiet. The J-eader was.

Informed today. Even those who possessed outfits were not using them consistently as the need for fresh accurate market news was not so pressing. With radio, farmers are following the trend of prices very closely, said one dealer. In some districts, arrangements are msCde by the owners af outfits to supply neighbors with ihe market fluctuationeach day." The son Better Shaving Ways Millions now enjoy If we offered you only one way tdget better, easier shaves it would pay you to make the test. But here we offer you a shaving cream with 5 distinct sharing advantages 5 ways to cleaner, quicker, easier shaves I And the test is to be at our expense.

Eighteen months 130 laboratory experiments wept into perfecting Palmolive Shaving Cream. But see the results: Cream that multiplies 230 time In rich, foamy lather. That softens the most obstinate beard in ore minute without tiresome rubbing in. Lather that lasts moist, luxurious for 10 minutes. If necessary, on your face.

Ancl it leaves your face cool, soothed, through the action of carefully blended palm and olive oils. Strong-walled bubbles, holding each lair erect, make cutting tasier, cleaner. Millions cjUmen have made this test. We are sure youll be as pleased as they have been. In any event.

only ere can lose by the test. The coupon brings your first 10 shaves, free. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA TiitA Mootml Toronto Winnipeg FREE Better Shaves 10 of them! FARMERS PREPARE FOR CKCK DAILY GRAIN MARKET REPORT AUCTION SALE Of Good Furniture AT 1012 ROBINSON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15. AT 2 P.M.

SHARP Reed Baby Carriage, in good order, almost new; Winnipeg Couch. Oak Rocking Chairs, 4 -Cut Oak Living-room Table, Good Window Shades, Fancy Lamp, Small Rugs, Almost New Surtace Oak Diningroom Suite, 4 Good High Rack Chairs, Childs Oak High Chair, 16 Yards Brown Linoleum, Fancy Lamp Shade, Good White Iron Bed, complete; Good Dresser, 1 Mats, Large Coal- Heater, 3-Burner Perfection Oil Stove and Oven, Kitchen Table and Chairs. Kitchen Cabinet, 10 Yards Green Linoleum. Good Cook Stove House Plants, Babys Bath, Copper Boiler, Garden Tools, Also 3 White Wyndott Hens, 1 Cockerel, and 6 Spring Chicks, Everything' in this sale is good. Very few small articles so come early.

R. McMULLAN, Auctioneer 111 Westmin Chambers PHONE 2338 (By Staff Correspondent.) MOOSE JAW, Aug. 13 Popularity of radio la decidedly on the Increase, as harvesting and threshing seasons approach, electrical dealers here state. Numbers of receiving sets are toeing sold to farmers who wish to keep in close touch with gram prices and market conditions, information concerning which is broadcasted daily from The Morning- Leader, Regina..