Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 13

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934. SASKATOON STAR-PHOENIX. PAGE THIRTEEN HUMBOLDT Y.M.S.C. HAS SUPPER MEET Sponsors School Oratory Contest OLA VET. At the September meeting of the Homemakers Club, held at tho home of Mis.

H. Du Bola, it was decided that the club sponsor an oratory contest to be held some time during the latter putt of October. The schools included lit this contest ale Unity, lame Star and Meadow Link. The club will give pi ires to the winning contestants. It was also decided to make at tides for a hope chpbt to he disposed of late in the year.

Miss Holmes, who resigned as teacher of Meadow Latk School, was given a farewell pm tv at the LESLIE OFFItlUC Asquith Cup HAS NEAR ESCAPE SPECIAL SEKV1CES LAiiSELY ATTENDED Hear Talk on Modern Exploration; 200 Enjoy Cabaret Dance HUMBOLDT. The monthly meeting of the Young Men's Service Club at Humboldt took the form of a supper in the Humboldt Cafe. Some 40 young men were Mr' ail'd' Mrs. F. T.

Janies', I present. The Rev. Brldgett said before leaving the district. She The guest speaker of the evening was G. R.

Hutchings, who gave a brief hut Interesting address on "Exploiatlon In Modern Times. Alf Skinner, president of the association, then gave his report on the Chamber of Commerce convention held at Winnipeg September 10-13, which he attended as a delegate. Over 200 people were present at a dance held In thn Town Hall at Humboldt under the auspices of the Young Men's Service Club. A cabaret floor show was given by Werner Schmitz and his entertainers. with accotdlon solos, cowboy yodels, acrobatic dancing, etc.

Music was provided by Morton's orchestra. Ptocecds of the daneo will be iihcd in community welfare work dining the Winter. Harvest festival was held at AR D. The local l.O.O.F. Westminster United Church, Hum-Hull was the scene of a laige boidt, on Sunday.

The Rev. H. lJ, gatheting when the annua! meeting Runn was Carg' of Rebekah Distiict No. 15 wus held with about 40 delegates piesent ftont such widely-scntteied points as Wadena, Foam Luke and Kel-vington. Among those in attendance were: Rust Gtund Master of the LOOK, the Revet end Mr.

Bui ley of Wadena; Mrs. Hutchings of (lull Izikc, Assembly Piesident of Saskatchewan; Mrs. J. Morrison of Wynyard, Distiict Assembly Piesident; and Deputy Dud in Presidents Mrs. V.

Hallgrlmson of Wynyard nnd Mts, Black of Foam Lake. to the meeting, a banquet was Field In the Zenith Cafe. A auceessful silver tea was held SCOTT. The reorganization meeting of the Mohawk Trail Rangers Camp was held at tho home of G. W.

Ivens. Mentor G. W. Ivens and E. Buglass were in charge.

Officers for the year were elected as follows; Chief Ranger, Herbeit Ivens; sub chief ranger, Mike Orman; tally, Harold Bell; cashe, Edwin Jackson. The Women's Missionary Sortety of the United Church of Scott Yttok in the home of Mrs. J. Young on 0 Ve'rUZ SunAay Um Katurdny afternoon by the Wynyard dent of the locaE branch, United Chinch Ladles A for gprvlce, assisted by MesI purpose of raising funds furnish I dame8 Smth Harrg and Ihn, rrrrntlvnrr.mlrd hv the A Roblnsn gave an ln- tho manse, recently occupied by the BRODERICK SCHOOL CAPTURES DISTRICT SHIELD FOR SPORTS Rov. R.

Murray, OI1SKRVK FESTIVAL LAN1UAN Harvest thanksgiving service was observed In the Luth- eran Church Stindny morning with the Rev. J. C. Daeschel In chaige. The Bervlce was in German.

The church was tastefully decorated. terestlng talk on the work of the Women's Missionary Socloty, both at home and abroad. Threshing Is again at a stand- I still owlng to snow having fallen around the district Saturday farmers were able to get one days threshing in but had to discontinue owing to bad weather. Elizabeth Southward, Goldie Drlnkle, Florence Mullen 120 yard rihh 1 llxabeth Southward, Goldie Drlnkle Kv Andrew. Boy, running broad jump Morns Rent-son, Raymond i'umfrev.

Rid Roulston. Hop, step and Jump- Knwnond Fumrev, Morris Hcntton, Bill Roulston High jump Morris Bentson, Douglas Treleven. Dim-can Bennett Boys, loo yards Mum Bentson, Raymond lumfiey, John Willatd Boys, 2110 yards Moi rls Bentson, John Willard, Duncan Bennett. Girts. 13 and over, running broad jump--Marie Tuyiur, Gladys knmtad ul Knapik.

Hop, step and Jmnp-Katv Knapik, Evelyn Kennedy Francis Mrtpmr- Girls 1 JO yards -Katv Knapik, Mary Southward. Selma fioholt Girls 75 varcP Katv Knapik, helma bohojt, Norma Me-Murthy High Jump Evelyn Kennedy, Marl Tavlor, Gladys Krostad Bovs, running broad Jump-Emerson Moore, Hu rlowe Holm, Eric OirrutliiT Hop, step and jump- Kmeron Moore, Eric Carruthera, Geoige Vant Hitaf Hid yatdh Emerson Moore, George Vant Haaf Alex Bobtzak 220 yaids Emerson George Vant Haaf Ahx Sotuiak lipTh Makes plain food good and good meals better- OUTLOOK The annual field day for the Outlook school district wa held on the Outlook school ground Bealdet Outlook 8hool, other school entered were: Brnder-Ick, Nary, Garden Valley, Carmen Height. The dwtrlct shield was won by Mr. Hooert son of the senior room. Broderick School, Roy Dahl of Room Outlook School, was second, and Miss Norman of Room Outlook 8honl, was third.

The CPK. cup for Outlook School, was won by Finer son Moore. The pennants were won a follows Junior girls Dagmar Mostart. 13 points; Junior boys Nary School (3 firsts) Mervei Eriandsen, Outlook School (2 firsts) Paul trostad. Intermediate girl (2 firsts) Lny amnn, (3 firsts) Katy Knapsk, Intermediate boys Emerson Moure.

Senior girl Ooldle Drltikle. Senior boys Morris Bentson. Special event fopen) girts half mile Elizabeth Southward, Mary l-arquarbon, Gloria Fuglerade; boy Jack Willard, George Vant Haaf, Frank Loukan. Hardball throw (girl, 13 and over) Jean liumphrev, Frances Mary Willard. Relay race- 1, Broderick, 2, Outlook; 3, Gaiden Valley.

Three-legged race (boys, 12 and under) Benny Smart and Norman Olson, Earl and David Keith, Douglas Greer and Clay Buggies, girls Loy Dayman and Alida Krostad, Myrtle Thompson and Evelyn Bumutead, Irene Thompson and Loma Bumetcad Sat race- Lorn a Bum itead, Shirley Berg, Ernie Bulmer. Obstacle race George Vant Ilauf, Joe Bans, Harlow Holm. Girls, 15 and over, running broad Jump Goldie Drlnkle, Elizabeth Southward, Betty Knapik. Hop. step and jump Ooldle Drlnkle, Elizabeth Southward.

Jean Dayman. High Jump Jean Humphrey, Jean Dayman, Goldie Drlnkle. 75 yards dash As millions of enthusiastic users know, the addition of a little H.P. SAUCE makes even the plainest food flavourful, appetizing and more readily digestible. Similarly, the finest of foods are given still greater flavour appeal.

Dont confuse this British thick sauce, with its unequalled flavouring power, with ordinary vegetable sauces or ketchups. II.P. goes much farther and needs bo used but sparingly. Its an economy to use "II.P. T.

A. Hart Climbs Unhurt From Wrecked Car Which Turns Over on Highway 14 LESLIE. T. A. Hart, secretary' treasurer of the village of Leslie, had a miraculous escape from death or serious Injury on Highway No.

14 one mile north of Leslie. He was returning alone in his car after a business trip to Elfros when he passed Emil Slgurdson driving an empty grain wagon. Mr. Halt is unawaie just wiiat happened but found himself across tho load with the car on the soft shoulder and he was unuble to bring it back to the road centre. The machine rolled over and he was thrown to the empty scat.

A minute later Mr. Si-gurdson saw Mr. Hart push open the only good door and emerge unhutL The car was sitting upside down, with wheels In the air, the right front wheel smashed off and the remainder of the car almost a total wreck. Carpenter H. Horstcinson Is erecting a new pool room and barber shop for Messrs.

Eeatty and Lean. Welcome Given To Pastor and Bride ZEALANDIA. The St. Helen's Anglican W.A. and a few friends met at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. K. Shatilla on Monday arter-noon to welcome the Rev. F.

C. and Mrs. Briscall. Mr. Briscall spent three months In England and te-tu rued this month with his bride.

The vicar and his wife were the recipients of a handsome end table, Mrs. A. L. Poole making the presentation on behalf of the officers and members of the W.A. Zealandla United Church was nearly filled Sunday at the evening service on the occasion of the initial appearance of the newly-formed junior choir of 25 voices.

The choir made a fine impression. The Rev. H. A. Macmanus, leader of this new organization, gave an excellent address mainly for the benefit of the children.

Dundurn DUNDURN. Under the auspices of the local David Lloyd George chapter of the I.O.D.E. at Dundurn a baby clinic was held at the office of Dr. J. Finn, Nurse Pierce of the Department of Health attending.

Some 31 babies were given attention, the doctor and nurse being assisted by Mrs. J. T. Shields, Mrs. H.

M. Evans and Mrs. H. Shulhan. On Thursday under the same department all school children and children of pre-school age will be inoculated against diphtheria.

This service will be rendered free and will take place at the school. The Dundurn Ladies' Card Club held their monthly game at the home of Mrs. Alex Morrison. Top scorer on this occasion was Mrs. C.

H. Thode. Weather conditipns have held up threshing in the Dundurn district again there still being some forty per cent of threshing to do. Ten per cent of coarse grains still remain uncut, but so far are not damaged greatly by the snow. Gets Good Value For Farm Stock HAWARDEN.

Over 300 people attended the sale of Charles Mayor, six miles east of town, proved to be successful. Everything sold to a much higher value than a year ago. Horses ranging around $85 and farm machinery all sold at a ily leave in a few days for Hartley, good value. Mr. Mavor and Turn-Iowa, where they have purchased a farm and expect to make their hopie.

X'. the Ladies Aid meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. Henderson arrangements were made for the annual Fall bazaar. Thanksgiving supper and program to be held on October 8 in the United Church.

SHOWER FOR BRIDE TESSIER. An enjoyable time was spent in Knox United Church, Tessier, when Miss Elizabeth Hamilton was pleasantly Burprised with miscellaneous shower. About 70 friends attended and lunch was served by a number of girl friends under the direction of Mesdames E. and O. Cole.

KNOW ITS a of To 4 RLUCHER. A huge crowd at- tended the entertainment put on by Juino K.m.raon Moore, Alan laylor, Ororxr 1 the north circle of the Rlucher 1-H- dies Aid ir. the Glrnmaur School Humes nnd contests interspersed by musical selections and songs by the Misses Lela Romphf, Clnrette Mitchell, Minnie C'rulekshanks, Mrs. J. Hunt and Messrs.

J. Hunt, Leslie Mitchell, Ivory Romphf and W. Postle. Mrs. J.

L. Consay presided. The sum of $11 was realized. The South Circle of Rlucher Ladles A LI put on a "Round the World Trip Saturday evening A good turnout followed the route fltst to Robert McIntoshs for Itish stew, Charles Johnsons for Roston Frnked Fieaits and then ice cream, cake and cookies at the home of Mis, Dunstcr. The ladies made Running broad Allda Krostad Mavis Chrl.tlanaon, Amy carnithem Ilnp, amt tump Allda restart, luv tiuvman Amy Carruthrrs.

7,1 Dayman, Allda krn.lad, Mavis Ihri.tlannen Baie-ball throw Ley Dayman, Amy Carruihcra, Mvrtle 'Ihompsnn Boys, hlyh Jump Anitel Ilrrdnll, John ValatUine, David Ihom.nn, Kuunlng broad John VilaMlne, Brier Zaylrn, Baud Thomson Jiop, step and Jump Wav nr Burlingame John Valastlne Norman Olson tun yards Wayne Burlingame, David Keith, Peter Zavlsza Baseball Valastms, Malcolm Bennett, 10 standing broad Tiapmar Narry, Dorothy Isnirastpr Jiagmar Montad, Dorothy Ism-caster, Dmmersoii hiftlmll throw- BIG CROWD EOR ALLUVIA CONCERT Annual Supper of United W. A. Attraction Proceeds Amount To $50 For Funds MILDEN. Tha annual fowl supper and concert, put on by the W.A. of the Alluvia congregation of the United Church, was largely attended.

The evening drew large numbers from Milden, Zealandla and Sovereign. The Rev. J. D. Manly was chairman.

Solo num-bois wore given by the Misses White and Mesdumos A. McElroy, and D. Murdoch; a trio by Misses Stewart, McFayden, and Murdoch; readings by Miss Jean Mills und Mr. Roian; monologue. Miss Grace McFayden; instrumental duets, Misses Ruth and Lillian Garvie; orchestra selections, Lloyd and Chat lea Liggett, Gordon and Jack Thompson, Tho Rev.

H. Macmanus gave an interesting address. The proceeds of the evening amounted to $50. The snowfall of Saturday and Sunday has stopped harvesting of the late grain. Between 80 and 90 per cent has been cut and harvested, and another week would have wound everything up.

Most of the fiax Is still standing. Giv Farewell To Nokomis Family NOKOMIS. Mr. and Mrs. Reg.

Ellis with their young son leave this week for Nova Scotia to reside after having lived in this part for many years. The Richfarms L.O.L. tendered them a farewell party and piesented them with parting gifts. Mr. Ellis held a sale of his stock and effects and the cash sale amounted to almost $2,000.

Farmers came long distances and paid good prices. Snow has halted all threshing. Some mills were at work Friday and many on Saturday so that the remaining crop to be threshed is small. Some farmers combined flax with good results and some cut it with binders and left it In bundles to be under the Bnow. Warren and Helene Bothwell left Monday for Winnipeg to enter Wesley College.

The brother was the recipient of a Parker eversharp pencil at a social evening at the home of Mrs. J. I. Jamieson. He received a pair of military hair brushes from the Junior Choir of the United Church, where he had been a member for several years.

CLAVET CLAVET. About 65 per cent of the threshing in the district is still to be done, waiting for the snow to leave and for dry weather, so work can be resumed. Farmers are still optimistic and look for fine weather soon. Most potatoes are still in the ground, being later than usual on account of the hail giv ing them a set back. It lTDIHCLL RIDDELL.

Unless weather clears threshing will not be resumed for Borne days. A few late crops of green feed remain to be cut and about 65 per cent of threshing is unfinished. SONNINGDALE SONNINGDALE. Snow and rain during the past week stopped threshinlg indefinitely. Only approximately 25 per cent has been completed as during the four weeks since threshing first began there have only been six days that the grain has been in fit condition to thresh.

Heavy frosts have occurred during the past few weeks. There was a good crop of potatoes and other vegetables in the district ELSTOW ELSTOW. Old timers in this district fall to remember experiencing before so early in the season such severe cold weather as that of the past week. Ice one-half inch thick was seen on water barrels. Saturday and Sunday snow fell heavily.

Threshing will be held up for some time. MAIIGO MARGO. Threshing has now been held up one week due to rain end snow. It is not expected that threshing will recommence until the end of the week with favorable weather between now and then. Much grain is still unthreshed and two weeks of favorable weather will be necessary to finish.

LENEY LENEY. Harvest operations are again held up by heavy snowfalls on Saturday and Sunday evenings. Many farmers have not as much as a kernel of grain threshed. A week of fine weather would clear everything up fairly well. VISCOUNT VISCOUNT.

Threshinlg operations are at a standstill and will continue so for some time. Snow fell Saturday and Sunday. About 75 per cent of threshing Is done in this district. Grades are much lower than previous years. WATSON WATSON.

Practically no threshing for the past 8 to 10 days has been done with rains followed by snow. Only 35 per cent of the wheat has been threshed and the balance will deteriorate 15 to 20 per cent. Oats probably 30 per cent threshed will also be discounted through grading. Barley 90 per cent (hteshed. Root crops greater percentage in ground not harvested will be protected with the blat ket of snow.

RECEIVE GIFTS ENGLEFELD. In honor of Miss Jean Lowe a handkerchief shower was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Chappell. Miss Lowe has since left for Ontario with her mother, where they will make their home. Bunker Hill Sunday School members and other friends met at the home of Mrs.

W. Lowe to bid the 4 Harvest Thanksgiving Observed At Three Missions of the Anglican Church Haivest Thanksgiving set vices hcic Field lit Noilbuig, Fiocinount and Beechwood In connection with I the Anglican Church Mission I Incli bun been under tho chaigc I of Gordon Close of Emmanuel College. Saskatoon. At all points giant, vegetables and fmlt, tastc-i ii 1 1 aiianged bv the ladles of the vntioiia congicgallons, helped to give a festive appearance. At rcctnotinl the hci vice was held in the illuming and, In addition to the usual harvest hymns, an anthem was Ming by Alison und Mar-joi le Lovcday, Hemn Baiker and Jack Blown, Audiey Iiveday was tile oiganlht.

The service at Beech-wood was held In the afternoon the eong legation filling tiie school. Mis. l.uird piesided ut the organ and Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Lash-burn sang solos.

In the evening at Ncilbmg theie wua a lingo cun-gtegatlon for the service held in the Community Hall. Tho oigunlst was Mrs. E. Massey. Tho special pipather at all services wua me Rev.

T. W. KllkhildC of Blggar. Mi. Cl osh, the student, was unable to be piesent ut Fie services but thoic weie many cxpicssions of appreciation of the earnest work he has done during the past Summer on the mission.

Urcs Teachers To Join S.T.F. VANSCOY. -The first meeting for tFip Fall form of the Vansi'oy local of the Saskatchewan Teachers Fedeiatlon was held In Vans roy School. Only three teachers of last yearn local membership remain in the dlatrlct, all the rest being new members. A special welcome was given to the new members, most of whom are taking charge of schools for the fit st time, by the piesident, M.

D. Woiden, A full explanation of the new teachers organization was given, amt a strong appeal made for 100 per cent membership for this local. Arrangements were made for another meeting to be held on Wednesday night, October 3, to muke preparations for the teachers convention on October 18 and 19, Blucher crowd enjoyed thn music supplied By Mitchell Brothers. Kenaston helps fluhhv. A touch of pink pwars on the tooth Finish, anil that may lead to gingivitis, Ineerits disease or even pyorrhea.

Massage makes tip fur tins link of stimulation. vmir teeth with Ipsna," dentists sujr gist. Then put a little morn Ipana on your brush and massage it direillv into your sluggish, lay gums. 'I heiralol in Ipana aids the massage in Inumg and strengthening the Ibis regular, faithful massage willi Ipana assures lirm, hard gums, luil-liant sparkling teeth, and freedom from pink tooth hfad in Canada Ijincaeur, Irene Thompson. 3U in all.

6U yards Daginar Mostnrt, At fllinnnH Kehnnl the vntinir folk Irene Thompson. Hop, AlJHcana Dt nool me young IOIK -Ungmar Mostad, DoroUty nf that dlstriit sponsoied a fare-Lanraster, Irene Thompson. well dance In honor of the teacher, eundinjr brori Arthur fcvny. Mihs K. MoConni11, who Ik leaving Bumstcad.

John Vavra Mixh upi, Kj IW1IH th I Tnivr Butnstead, Harold Froeiad. I resume net stUOHH HI me Utllvei MoHliall thiow Harold I ity of Hacktttehewsn, A Ililge VEKLA FORSYTH Clever 14-ycar-old Asquith student who has been awarded the coveted Lord Asquith Cup for this year. The cup represents general proficiency in her last year's work in Grade 8. Citizenship and home studies are taken into consideration in its awaid as well as the term tests and June examinations. In the latter Verla topped her fellow students with aveiage muiks of 91 per cent.

In addition to being an excellent student she has done particulaily well in music having passed her junior pianoforte examinations lust year with honors. Donated some years ago to the local children by the late Earl of Oxtord and Asquith, tho cup is awarded annually to the most proficient student in Grades 7 to 12 and is yeaily a source of keen competition among the students. It bears the inscription, "To the children of Asquith, Saskatchewan from H. H. Asquith, 1st.

July 1922 PASTOR UNVEILS Special Service in Melville United Church Honors Memory of Mrs. R. B. Taylor MELVILLE. At the United Church service on Sunday morning memorial window was unveiled In memory of Mrs.

R. B. Taylor. The Taylor family came here at the inception of the town, and Mrs. Taylor was the first president of the Ladies' Aid of the United Church, and was also a member of the Public School board for two terms.

The Rev. G. W. Abernethy officiated. Mr.

and Mrs. H. MacKay contributed a duet composed by Mr. Taylor. On Sunday evening the members Vimy Rebekah Lodge attended divine service at the United Church when the pastor, Rev.

G. W. Abernethy, was the preacher. A blizzard raged in this district Saturday night and Sunday, and snow fell to a depth of 10 inches. Cars found it Impossible to wade through three or four feet of snow.

the north of town the Oakhill Telephone Company has about 50 poles blown down, and to the south for some miles most of the poles are down. All rural telephone lines were out of order. Threshing is piactically all done in this district. SLEIGH BELLS AT TUFFNELL, SEPT. 23 TUFFNELL.

Time, Sunday afternoon, Sep- 5 tember 23. Place, Tuff- nell village, the ground blanketed with snow. A horse-draw toboggan, sleigh bells jingling, run- nlng smoothly along the street Pedestrians tak- Ing no chances were muf- fled in Winter clothing, while others, disbeliev- ing the weather signs, shivered in lighter cover- ing. GOOD TEA DEW NABOB PREMIUM CATALOR tra Vancouver calgarv winnihcl Birds Plentiful At Valley Centre VALLEY CENTRE. Hungarian partridge are numerous In this district and are considered by farmers almost as bad a pest as gophers nnd grasshoppers as they make a habit of digging out vegetables and damaging grain.

Wild ducks arc scarce here due to most sloughs drying. Wild turkeys appear to be plentiful but hunters lepoit they are hard birds to get this year. While out shooting pigeons with a .22 rifle Henry Massie accidentsl-ly shot himself In the foot. The bullet shattered the bone. Rain and snow has halted all threshing.

Only about 50 per cent has been done in the north of the district where crops are heavy. some farmers have wheat to cut, i Huini.r and many fields of oats and flax are standing. throw- John Anlel Derdall Qlrls, a and Moalad, Isuhel High Jump Iris Doruthy mar Mostad Delnrjs Anderson. step and Jump Boya, DoukU Jump- PouglRB Zeul Zuhnluk. Krostad, Dm! 75 yatda- Douglas DnuglH Frost sd.

Olrla, 8 Bumslrad, Vavra. Mildred Ran, ha kward Iri Bannister lsoma BumKtPHd, Jump -In Mildred Ran. Bns, siandin Haul throw Haul Krostad. Olof yard Mervei Emic Bulmer. Ankmmun, Knit Morgan Arthur Lvov, Glfn Burlingame, Rumsipad.

Hop, atop and Jump BunisRad, Arthur Evoy, Harold var. alandmg broHd jump -Iirria Mildred Ran, Annie KoMball throw frla Ltincfnier Annie Vavra hkipping Annie Vavra Lorn a Ruimh4d, 50 vard Irl Isaiiiairr, Mildred Ran High Lancaster, Loma Burnstead, broad -Mrrvel Krlurid-snp, Kntad, Donni Hill Koflhall true tad, Mrrvel rlaridsori Skipping hakward IhuI Gionen, Donnie Hill Erlandson, Paul hrotaii, High jump -Mervei Erland-son Kmifl Bulmer, Paul Krostad. Girls, and 7, alandlng broad Jump Klnrla King. Verdet Burlingame Mildred Mullins. Koftball throw Klori King, Verdel Burlingame, Esther Froeiad Kkip-ping backwardaEsther Krostad.

Marmn Keith, Hon King. 50 yards- Verdel Burlingame, Florin King. Esther krostad High jump Esther Krostad, Verdel Burlingame, Fieri King Boys, standing broad -Nell Morn, Billy KENAKTON. Ed Mooney, pioneer fni liter, who with his tainily, has tPMdrrt 7 miles west of Ketms-(on for the past 25 jeans, left this week for their former home In Ontario. Mr.

Myoney loaded his stoek and farming equipment and It is being sent east by fi eight Sperial Haivest Festival services weie held at St. ColtmibH Anglican Church, with tho Rev It. T. Real in chaige. The church was lieau-tlfully decorated and a laige number attended.

An nddtess was given by the Rev. It. Clarke of Outlook. Death called another aged pioneer Rans. Oenriie relif Sklgpitiit imekwarrts this Hist rict on Sunday, Adam -Murray Havel, Merril Aniiersmi, Nell OlSUfka, about 80 yeairt of Hg, Mnsn Softball throw -Murray Havel, passed sway at his home, fl miles Merril Amlerwm, Billy mils r.O ynrrts Kenuslmi on Snnilnv after.

Bobby Tavlor. (leorys Freisen. Nell Morn 0ttst 01 NUncmy aiifl-Hinh Jump OfU'ge Jretzen, Bobby Taylor, boon, after an Illness of sevetal Merril Anderson. months. A dash of H.P.

SAUCE, a pinch of Salt and Pepper are great little helpers in both cooking and serving meals that will tempt and satisfy. UlC JljifietijcX "HM" aaBEHBBT.I H.P. improves Meats, Pish, Fowl, Stews, Salads, Eggs, Cheesa and Sandwiches. keep Gums firm Teeth Watson WATSON. Honoring Mrs.

Campbell of Winnipeg who is a guest of Mrs. Hallhon, Mrs. W. F. Rea was hostess at a bridge party.

Mrs. Hugh Robertson and Mis. Oliver won souvenirs and remembrances were also given to Mrs. Hullson and Mrs. James Kmith whoso birthdays were that day.

Watson has had Its clean-up week, Its fire prevention week and various other kinds of sperial weeks but this year Is the fust that much cognizance was taken of Its "Birthday Week when at least eleven of tha towns citizens celebrated birthdays dm Ing the week ending September 22. Two of these, Mis. llallson and Mrs. Smith, occurred the same day on September 18 and the following day, tho 19th, was marked by four local birthdays, Mrs. J.

L. Smith, Mrs. Adam Futstenberg, L. C. It.

Batten and J. C. Ttavls. With the cessation of threshing on account of wet weather, tha town Is again flooded wltn transients. Although conditions in that respect are not as bad as last year a few visitors have made themselves obnoxious ptowllng about homes at late hours and the Town Council has appointed W.

H. Bailey as night policeman. Allan Louis wild, who with his wife and family "111 leave Allan on October 2 to i aside In Vancouver, has sold his grocery store to Clinton Forster. Mr. Wild also resigns as telephone operator.

Being postmaster, Mr. Forsters present plans are to move the post-office into the store. A silver tea was held In the Community Hall by the United Church Ladles Aid and a considerable sum of money was added to the treas-uty. Threshing operations which have been already halted for a week will be halted for another week by snow. This wet weather will lower Dentiits recommend Ipana Tooth Parte for managing the gums as well as for cleaning the teeth.

i r4 0 TOOK to the condition LJ of )ottr gtnns! dental authorities now tell you. Sluggish, lender gums may aflect the mtH'arance as well as the soundness of thn teeth. Modern foods are too soft to exercise the gums. 1 his lack of stimulation leaves gums weak, tender. ONE QUALITY FUFF fof Cpy 1 mm mm kcuv, oouous a co.

family farewell. A purse and an addi ess were presented. Both Mrs. Isjwe and Jean havp been faithful wotkets in the Sunday School. I i 1 the grade considerably.

Many farm lets have not yet began threshing land the present weathei conditions 'ate oiscoutaglng.