Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 3

THE STAR-PHOENIX BY MAIL 1 YEAR 17.00 MONTHS 8.7S 3 MONTHS 1.00 United States and Great Britain $1.00 per month; 10.00 per year. DELIVERED IN CITY $1.00 PER MONTH Payable Semi-monthly to 'Carrier Tho Star-Phoenix Goes Home. SASKATOON, SASKATCHEWAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1931. The Star-Phoenix 1 Goes Home. To.

Open Fair Optimistic Two-Year Course For Associate Agros Here TWO CIRCUS HANDS PACE TWO OFFERS ON GAS FOR REGINA CITV SEVEN AUTO VICTIMS ARE RECOVERING NORTH CITY STARTS ITS 48TH ANNUAL Changes in courses announced in the calendar of the University of Saskatchewan for the coming year which iH now available for distribution from tho office of the registrar. The associate course In agriculture lor young men intending to go back to the farm has been changed from a three-year to a two-year course. Classes in this course begin on November 3. Correspondence courses have been further extended since laBt year. The classes offered in this way are Latin 2.

French 2, English 2 and 4, Mathematics Philosophy 1, Economics 1 and 7, History and Political Science 1, and the Grade 12 subjects not requiring laboratory work. For university classes students are required to have passed senior matriculation, or nn equivalent. The opening for registration at the university for the fall term is on October 1. Beginning on Tuesday, September 22, examinations will be held in matriculation subjects. While these examinations give credit for entrance to the university the registrar points out that they do not give standing with the Saskatchewan department of education.

They are designed to give students who have not passed in all subjects fin opportunity to get a clear standing. VANCOUVER SORRY TO LOSE DR. SEYMOUR, NATIVE SON Hl nwMMiifflirf'-frrii'Mig lii A. M4.atl for Dr. Seymour is one of the younger medical men who has already demonstrated his ability as an organizer and executive head.

He was born in Vancouver in 1894, the eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Seymour, and as a member of that pioneer and highly respected family has a wide circle of friends in the city of his birth.

He commenced his education in the public schools and high school, and then went to the University of Toronto, where he subsequently gained his degree as doctor of medicine. The war, however, interrupted his studies, and answering the call to service, he went overseas with the 11th Field Ambulance Corps. At the end of hostilities he returned homo and completed his medical course at Toronto, gaining his degree in 1921. For a while he did locum tenons, and Joined the administrative staff of the Vancouver General Hospital in 1922, becoming assistant superintendent a year later, which position he has occupied to the present time. Dr.

Seymour was married in 1923 to Miss Margaret Cameron, daughter of the late Rev. Charles J. Cameron and Mrs. Cameron also of Vancouver, and there are two children of the marriage girls aged 6 and 2 1-2 years respectively. Although Dr.

Seymour is a novice at golf, he is a keen supporter of all healthful athletics; his chief hobbies being fishing and gardening, while his artistic tastes favor music. Several farewell functions are already planned to honor Dr. Seymour, and it is with many regrets that friends and business associates will bid "adieu," wishing him every success in his new undertaking with its greater responsibilities. The board of directors of the Vancouver General Hospital, at its last meeting, spoke in glowing terms of the ability and integrity of Dr. Seymour, stating that "Vaa-couver's loss, was Saskatoon's gain." The board will honor Dr Seymour with a dinner before he leaves the city, when the members will show their appreciation In some tangible form.

A. WARREN general manager western lines C.N.R., passed through Saskatoon this morning en route to Prince Albert where he will officiate at the opening of the Prince Albert Exhibition tomorrow. Asked about C.N.R. construction in the northern districts Mr. Warren said there was little doing although aome grading was being done on the extension to Meadow Lake from St.

Walburg. He was not unduly enthusiastic about railway prospects this year in view of the short crop. Railway conditions were far from good, he stated, In all sections of Canada. ROB HOUSE; ATTACK MAN William Hazelwood Taken To Watrous Hospital; Police on Search Believed to be two of three men who held up and robbed motorists near Watrous and Simpson, last week, a pair of armed thugs were being sought by Royal Canadian Mounted Police with renewed vigor today after an attack on a farm worker near Wat rous Saturday night. IS IN HOSPITAL William Hazelwood, hired man on the farm of Gustave Hultgreen, four miles west of Watrous, is in hospital at Watrous with serious cranial injuries as a result of the attack.

His condition was slightly improved today. After hitting Hazelwood on trie neaa witn a revolver butt, the two men escaped with a quantity of household goodd and some jewelry. A description of one of the bandits, broadcast and telegraphed throughout the province, is as fol lows: Aged about 35 or 40, height five feet nine or 10 inches, two days growth of beard, slim build, sharp features, wearing grey suit, white shirt with top turned in, braces, brown fedora and brown boots. The assault occurred about 10 o'clook when Hultgreen and his family were away from home. The robbers gagged and bound the hired man and took their time searching the house.

T. M. INGLIS RETIRES AFTER SERVING PROVINCE 25 YEARS F. T. GRAVES presldenl of the Prince Albert Exhibition who today saw th 48th annual event away to a good start.

He is hopeful that this year's attendance will exceed that of 1930. There is a large number of entries In all classes. TESSIER MAN TO HOSPITAL Badly Burned When Can Of Blazing Gas Thrown From Garage A blazing can of gasoline thrown hurriedly out of the door of a Tessier garage struck II. S. Gilbert, building contractor of that town standing outside, causing severe burns to hands, arms, left side and abdomen.

He was rushed by automobile to St. Paul's hospital here. WASHING GENERATOR W. L. Mann, proprietor of the garage, was washing the generator on a esc when a short ciicuit Ignited a can of gasoline he was He threw the naming can out of the door of the garage where it hit Gilbert.

Those Inside were so busy ex tinguishing the burning gasoline on the car that It was not until they had succeeded In putting out this ftre tnat tne acciaeni to Gilbert was seen. Mr. Gilbert's burns were dressed by Dr. L. M.

Mclvor, a bed was made up in an auiomooue ana ne was driven to St. Paula hospital. Mr. Mann was slightly burned about the hands and arms. No property damage was done.

ALLOWED TO LEAVE 'David Peters, arrested by nolicr as a vagrant, was allowed to leave his ceil today when a job was found for him In the country. Lots Of Jobless In Border Cities A request for Information regarding relief schemes operated or In operation in Saskatoon has been received from the secretary of the Border Chamber of Commerce. In the letter It is pointed out that a very seriouB state of unemployment has arlnen In the border cities through tho exclusion of Canadian workmen from American factories. Details of local relief schemes undertaken and an exhaustive report on the operation of the relief camp at the exhibition park are being forwarded by Commissioner Holmes. ROADS The following report on road and weather conditions in Northern Saskatchewan waa received this morning (Monday) at 8 oclork over long distance telephone by the Saskatchewan Motor Club: Biggar: Weather fine.

Roads good. Humboldt Fine. Roads K. Kerrobert: Fine. Roads good.

Kindersley: Fine. Roads dry but rough. Inigan: Fine. Roads O.K. Melfort: Fine.

Roads OK. North Battleford: Slightly cloudy. Dirt roads fair. Prince Albert: Fine. Roads O.K.

Bosetown: Fine. Roads OK. Saskatoon: Fine. Roads O.K. Tisdale: Fine.

Roads good. Watrous: Fine. Roads good. Wilkie: Fine. Roads good.

PRELIMINARY Charges of kobbery With Violence Are Laid Against Pair SHOW FOLK WILL GIVE TESTIMONY EVIDENCE OF VICTIM MAT TAKEN FROM HIS COT IN CITY HOSriTAL Drawling evidence of col ored circus hands and the mute testimony of blood-matted bed sheets and a cloth-bound hammer head, to which kinky negro hair and blood still clung, Joined forces in police court this mornine in an effort to make out a case of robbery with violence against Willie Harris and Willie King, a pair of giant negroes. SOUTHERN DRAWL While the southern accents of the colored showmen drawled on in court, William Young, 53-year-old negro hostler, lay on a cot at City Hospital where he haa suffered since July 24 with concussion of the brain, a fractured law, a deep cut In his head and laceration of the left ear drum. If his condition continues to improve he will be able to leave the hospital In a week or 10 davs. Meanwhile, his evi dence will probably be taken from his hospital cot. The case, which Is proceeding by way of preliminary hearing, was not completed at the noon adjournment.

Two more showmen were on their way here from Winnipeg but were expected to be on hand when the hearing resumed at 2 o'clock. After their testimony is In, then the court will probably Journey to the hospital for Young's evidence. Showmen who appeared this morning, five of them, came from Regina In answer to crown summonses and hope to leave the city this afternoon at 8 o'clock to rejoin the Johnny J. Jones troupe in Winnipeg. BRUTAL ASSAULT Principals in the drama, which had its beginning with a brutal assault on the negro hostler In a racing stable at the Saskatoon Exhib-i ition, have descriptive names and by these alone are they known to the majority of the colored show folk.

Young, victim of the attack, is "the goat man" to them because he has a pet goat which followed him wherever he went until their recent separation when the man went to hospital and the animal on to Regina and Winnipeg. KNOWN AS BOOB" Willie Harris, tall and thin, is "Slim," and Willie King is known as "Boob." George Williama, who was arrested with "Slim" and "Boob" and later released to return to his native Kentucky, went under the nickname, "The Spider." It Is charged that Harris and King attacked Young as he lay asleep In racing stable No. 108 early on the Friday morning of fair week, and that they stole about $9 from the hostler's trouners pocket. A roll of $193, which Young hid between two boxes beside his bed in the stable "tack room," was tendered as an exhibit in court. It was still in Its hiding place after the attack.

There were 10 witnesses this morning, five of them white and five colored. Besides the negro witnesses there was another colored man In court, a young law student from the United States. Neither Harris nor King was represented by counsel. George A. CruiHe, K.C., agent for the attorney-general here, conducted case for the crown.

The two accused followed the testimony of each witness closely. "Slim" Harris asked many pointed questions as ha conducted his own cross-examination of the witnesses, but "Boob" King replied only "No sah!" when auk r-d by Magistrate F. M. Brown whether he wished to address any queries to the men in the witness box. Stories of drinking and crap games on the night before the assault were graphically and humorously told by the negro showmen, but the bloody exhibits entered by the crown were grim contrasts to the moments of levity.

TO ENTERTAIN ROTART I Members of The Pa Rotary Club iare planning a big day for members of the association who will be vlsit-jors In the northern mining town Ion August 31 when the Chamber of I Commerce special trains stop there jfor the day. I In a letter to Commissioner J. H. Holmes, the secretary of The Rotary Club. Duncan Camp-jbell, requests that Information be supplied as to the number of Ro-, (annua from Saskatoon making the trip.

mercial, was omitted from tha Lcdford Road list published Sut-urJay. Three hundred new book of fiction will be placed on the shelves uf the local libraries morning. There rill he a meeting of tm convention committee of the young men's section of tha Board of Trade in the boards oftices this afternoon at 5 iicM-k. A football, license nlt-9 and several other articles are Mill waiting claimants at the lost nnd found department in ttjr police station None Believed to Be Seriously Injured, Reports State WERE RETURNING FOLLOWING PICNIC LOOSE GRAVEL 8AID TO BE CAUSE OF ACCIDENT! POLICE INVESTIGATE Seven persons who were injured last night in an auto upset on the Dundurn highway 14 miles from Saskatoon, were making favorable progress toward recovery in hospital and home today. None of them is believed to be dangerously hurt, but three Buffered fractures.

THE INJURED Thomas R. Armltage, 733 Main Street, manager of the Christie Laundry, both ankles broken and possible fractures of one or two ribs. Mrs. Alexa King, 419 Avenue H. North, broken right arm and wrist and suffering from shock.

Frances Armitage, nine, broken right leg, Helen, 11, and Mildred Armitage, 14, cuts and bruises, all daughters of Mr. Armitage. Mrs. Thomas R. Armitage, a few cratches.

Helena King, 11, shoulder bruises. Investigations into the accident were made last night and this morning by Royal Canadian Mounted Police, but it was believed that the cause of the upset was entirely accidental. TURNS OVER TWICE The accident occurred on the Dundurn highway, 14 miles from Saskatoon, about 8.1S o'clock last night when the motorists were returning to the city from a picnic at Watrous. Striking loose gravel, the auto, driven by Mr. Armitage, left the road and turned over twice.

The car was wrecked. Passing motorists brought Bix of the injured into the city while Mc-'Kague's ambulance brought in Mr. Armitage. Helen and Mildred Armitage were not detained in hospital. BLAZE IS CHECKED BY SPEEDY WORK Firemen Able to Extinguish Flames on Roof of Campbell's Cafe Due to quick work by firemen a blaze which might have reached serious proportions was quickly extinguished this morning.

Fire, apparently caused by a short circuit in a motor for ventilating purposes, broke out on the roof of Campbell's Cafe shortly before 10 o'clock. The cafe is situated next to the King George hotel. Guests at the hotel, somewhat 1 fearful lest the blaze should spread, watched out of bedroom windows while the firemen used hose and exes. A piece of the roof had to be 'chopped away to get at the flames which spread rapidly through double roofing but all smoke had cleared away in about 20 minutes. ,0 Some damage to the kitchen of the cafe, directly underneath, was done by smoke and water, but business went on as usual.

Insurance was carried by the proprietor, Jim- jme uampoeu. THEY SENT FLOWERS The names of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gordon, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Slonehouse were omitted from the list of those who sent floral tributes to the funeral of Mr. Thomas Col-clough. The Weather At I o'clock this afternoon The Star-Phoenix thermometer registered 92 degrees. Readings at the University of Saskatchewan at 8.15 this morning: Temperature, 67; barometer, 29.62; relative humidity, 58.5. Summary of preceding 24 hours: Maximum temperature, 82.9; minimum temperature, 51; slight west wind; sunshine, 14.2; rain, 0.

Temps. Max. Min. Rain Vancuver Edmonton Battleford Regina Prince Albert Melfort Kamsack Swan River Emerson Victoria Calgary Macklin Lloydminster Kindersley Moose Jaw The Pas Humboldt Brandon Minnedosa 76 56 52 80 84 78 84 81 78 79 70 66 84 84 83 84 81 76 80 70 50 51 56 55 51 50 56 51 48 49 51 58 58 54 55 51 .17 .11 1.25 .40 .23 .09 52 56 .01 Winnipeg 70 Showers have occurred in south ern while in nearly all other parts of the west the weather Has been fair. Manitoba and Saskatchewan Mostly fair and warm; a few scattered showers today -and Tuesday.

Alberta Fair and moderately warm today and Tuesday. Lake Superior Moderate to fresh west and southwest winds- mostly fair and moderately warm today and Tuesdav Prospects Bright Today For Success of P.A. Agricultural Fair LARGE ENTRIES IN ALL COMPETITIONS PRESIDENT GRAVES HOPEFUL THAT ATTENDANCE WILL EXCEED LAST YEAR'S Special to The Star-Phoenix PRINCE ALBERT, Aug. 3. Clear skies and every pros-nect of fine weather fav ored the opening of Prince Albert 4Sth annual exniDi-tion here today.

i PIONEER SOCIETY With the pioneer society of the province nearing the half century mark the prospect for the four-day exhibition being a success is apparent this morning. There is a much larger number of entries In all departments than ever before, while the contestants come from an ever-widening area. The management of the fair with F. T. Graves, president, express every confidence that the exhibition this year coupled with the big stampede will bring an increase over last year's attendance.

This morning all is bustle at the exhibition grounds. The armory, where local and government exhibits are staged is a busy centre. Motors from Boyd Bros, garage and the Modern Garage have a large section in the centre while provincial and federal exhibits featuring largely agricultural departments are already commanding considerable attention. A large entry of fine livestock is a feature of this year and district competition on the regional fair plan is watched with interest, in the competition, Birch Hills, Melfort, Shellbrook, Marcelln and Kinistino are competitors. Exhibition of work done by pupils of public- schools is much larger than usual.

Judging has been completed In this section, favorable comment being general on the excellence of the work. Yorkton pupils have a fine showing of penmanship and have been awarded the greater number of first prizes. Judginir of Shorthorn cattle opens this afternoon, M. E. Hartnett of Saskatchewan University extension denartment is judging.

The program today ha been arranged for the children. Admission to the grounds and grandstand is free and ud to six p.m. the young visitors will be permitted to obtain rides and visit side shows provided by the all-Canadian shows for the sum of five cents. The farm girls' clubs will also be guests at the fair today and besides the judging competitions will be entertained by the fair board In various ways. Today's program will be opened bv the president.

F. T. Graves and cltv officials. The stampede entertainment will not be staged until Tuesday afternoon. PAGE MR.

WAGGENSTEIN! A naturalization certificate belonging to Andrew M. Waggen-atein has been turned In to the city police station where the owner may recover it The Canadian Freight Association recently gave notice that application would be made shortly to have the rates on bulk apples from British Columbia points Increased from 73 cents per 100 lbs. to $1.13 per 100 lbs. This increase, wholesale fruit dealers in Saskatoon consider would greatly decrease the demand for bulk apples. They contend that the increase would make the purchase of apples prohibitive to a large number of farmers.

The British Columbia packers are protesting against he increase in freight rates and In support o) their protest they point out that the existing rates are not equitable with those prevailing in eastern Canaiia. and that it is considerably cheaper to ship fruit from Ontario points over equal mileage than from British Columbia. They also express the opinion that, if the new rate Is put into ef feet, growers will not be able to find a market for their product. A wholesale house operating chain stores has issued petitions tc its customers for signature against the Increased rates. These petitions will be forwarded to the Board of Railway Commissioners, and the Minister of Railways.

Revision of the Vehicles Act by the traffic council has been left over until its next meeting, but It has been decided to request the superintendent of motor license for the province to arrange for regulations limiting the amount of express, to be carried on top of motor busses and livery car tc conform with the passenger caps-city of the vehicle. Still Shuffling The walkathon will be continued. This decision was arrived at this morning by employees and contestants who appointed a committee to take charge. In the meantime legal advice Is being sought by those left In the lurch by the decamping promoters to find out if there is any legal action which can be taken to compel them to complete their contract. In the meantime the contestants are shuffling around.

Council Decides Tonight Which One to Place Before Ratepayers MOORE INTERESTS AGAIN IN FIELD POWER CORPORATION BIDS FOR CHANCE TO Bl'ILD LENGTHY PIPE LINE REGINA, Aug!" 3. Itegina's city council will decide tonight which of two offers to supply natural gas to the city it will accept. The Power Coropration of Canada and C. O. Moove, independent United States operator, placed their proposals before council Friday night and the councillors postponed making a decision until Monday.

TWO FOLO 10 FROM B0WDO1N FIELD The power corporation proposes to bring gas from the Bowdoin field, 175 miles southwest of here, at an estimated expenditure of $8,000,000. Moore plans to bring gas from the Watnwrlght, Held, 334 miles northwest of Regina. Ha was requested to supply figures as to the estimated cost that relief labor would Involve in his construction plans. Rhubarb A disease in rhubarb which has caused considerablo loss to rhubarb growers in Saskatchewan is characterized, says Dr. C.

F. Patterson, of the University of Saskatchewan, by a reddening of the leaves of the plant which later wilt and dry up. The roots of the plant also decay. Little or no research work has yet been done on this disease which affects the rhubarb plant much more severely In Western Canada than in the East Dr. Patterson advises growers who notice plants affected to grow rhubarb on other land in the following year or at least to remove the soil that has been in contact with the plants affected.

of the reorganized department. BORN IN GLASGOW Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Mr. Inglis attended Hutchison grammar school and served his engineering apprenticeship of five years with the firm of William King and Company of Glasgow, during which time he attended technical classes in engineering, In June. 1886. at the conclusion of his apprenticeship, he went to sea wnn me Wilson line, of Hull, England, where he stayed until August, 1905.

While with this Arm he rose from the position of Junior engineer to chief engineer, a position he held for nine and a half years. In 1905, the year that Saskatchewan entered confederation and became part of the Dominion of Canada, Mr. Inglis arrived in the province for a visit. The visit changed the whole course, for he made application to ine government lor. a license anil received the first one ever by the department.

On June 15, 1908, he received the appointment of boiler inspector. From that time on Mr. Inglis was a resident of Saskatchewan. LEAVES OTHER OFFICE With his retirement Friday. Mr.

Inglis also relinquiHhed his office as secretary of the Canadian Inte--provincia! Code committee, a position he has held since 1928, during which time he has been responsible for the compilation of the regulations for the construction and Inspection of boilers and machinery authorized under the Steam Boilers Act. As a mark of appreciation the staff of the department of railways, labor and Industries Wednesday night made a presentation to Mr. Inglip of a gold watch, hearing an inscription, while 'he ladies of the staff presented Mrs. Inglis with a leather hand bag. Mrs.

Louise Lucas To Address Meets Mrs. Louise Lucas, president of the women's section of the United Farmers of Canada, was in Saskatoon today after a well-attended aeries of public meetings. Her tour will be completed this week with meetings at Woodlawn Lodge, U.F.C. local at Delisle tonight, Tessier on Tuesday evening, a mass rally at Rosetown on Wednesday afternoon, meetings at Milden on Thursday afternoon and evening, Tuganke on Frioay evening and Kceler on Saturday evening. TEAM FOR (TP GAME PRINCE ALBERT, Aug.

3 The team for the Holmes Clip game at Saskatoon Wednesday. August 5, has been selected as fol-ltjwK- Goal, Milne; backs, Towel! and Johnston half backs, Davis. Gee and Schofleld; forwards, T. Brown, O. Brown.

Gillespie, I). Siott, Duffleld: rtserves. Sinclair and Wilcox. Manager and trainer. J.

Kilpatrick. Several supporters accompanying the team Owing to provincial shield game on the Wh at. Saskatoon, players of the Pen team will sot be playing. By BEATRICE E. GREEN VANCOUVER, Aug.

2. When Dr. R. A. Seymour leaves Vancouver to take up duties of general superintendent of the hospital at Saskatoon on September 1, Vancouver loses a native son, of whom she is justly proud, and Saskatoon gains a young man, destined to go far in the profession of his choice, Rain Reports Light showers were reported yes terday from one or two widely scattered points in the northern parts of the province, but no heavy rainfall was reported during the weekend.

Friday night several districts enjoyed good soaking rains. Highways were reported to be in good condition but dirt reads were greasy In many areas. Weed lor good rains to assist the fodder crops is emphasized by all farmers, but with wheat cutting in many sections not more than 10 days away, rain will not materially affect the wheat yield situation. Weather reports received here last night were as follows: Cut Knife, part cloudy with no wind, and hot- Humboldt, clear, calm, had two light showers today; Wilkie, light west wind, clear, 76 above; Biggar, clear and warm; Leslie, partly cloudy today, heavy rain yesterday and last night; Yorkton, cloudy all day, but no rain; Prince Albert, clear, calm; North Battleford, clear and cool; Watrous, clear and calm; Kindersley, clear and calm; Biggar, cloudy, calm, 8 above, no rain. CITY COUNCIL TO DISCUSS REPORTS Superannuation Question May Also Be Considered at Meeting Tonight A light agenda will face aldermen at their meeting this evening, but as there Is the possibility that the question of superannuation for civic employees will be discussed the meeting may be a lengthy one.

Commissioner Leslie's report to council contains only seven items, but will be augmented by verbal reports. At the special meeting of council held last Thursday evening all unfinished business and accumulated correspondence waa disposed of with the exception of the superannuation question. The possibility of a decision tonight is remote as several of the aldermen will requeBt considerable information regarding the scheme. OBITUARY EDWARD COLLINS The funeral of Edward Collins. 74, was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Campbell's funeral Home to Woodlawn cemeterv.

Rev, Roy Melville officiating. Six members of the Canadian Legion were pallbearers. The widow is Mrs. 1.1 ly Collins, well known locally as a nurse. Floral tributes were received from the following: Wife and family; Albert, Lillian, Gordon and Donald; Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Half-hide; Automobile Clearing House: Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Doerlng and family- Edith Cavell Nursing Mrs. A. McAllister; No. 7 Nursing Division, St. John Ambulance Association; Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian legion; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mack; Marie and Jean; Mr. and Mrs. F. Simpson; W.

Davis and family. Here Today HON. WALTER BUCKLE minister of agriculture for the province of Saskatchewan, was a visitor in Saskatoon en route to Prince Albert where he will attend the annual summer fair. At the conclusion of his stay at Prince Albert. Mr.

Buckle will make a tour of his constituency. Tisdale. visiting a number of mailer fans. STRONG PROTESTS AGAINST FREIGHT BOOST ON APPLES When T. M.

Inglls, chief boiler Inspector of Saskatchewan, closed his desk in his office in the department of railways, labor and industries, Regina, Friday night, the first boiler inspector appointed for Saskatchewan after the formation of the province in 1905, and holder of license No. 1, retired Into superannuation. A servant of the province fori over 25 years, first as a boiler In-1 spector and latterly as chief boiler I inspector, Mr. Inglis has been a central figure in the engineering fraternity of the province. He was appointed chief boiler inspector on March 1, 1928, 4he year that the railways section of the department of public works became a part of the department of labor and industries under the name of the department of railways, labor and industries, so that he was the first appointee to that position under the administration IN TRAFFIC COURT For operating an automobie recklessly, negligently and In a manner dangerous to the public David C.

O'Brien, 1905 Franklin Avenue, paid a fine of $10 and costs at city police station. A further charge of failing to return to the scene of an accident was withdrawn. Ralph W. Wallace 703 Temperance Street, paid $2 and costs for parking in a prohibited area longer than one hour. AVENUE NORTH, HOME RANSACKED But Prowler Leaves Without Taking Anything Entered Through Window A prowler early this morning broke into the home of William Tooth, 1312 Avenue North, but left without stealing anything, police were informed this morning.

A screen window waa removed to gain entry to the house, drawers of dressers and cabinet were ransacked and their contents strewn on the floor but nothing was missed when the break-In was discovered this morning. Co-operative Men Are Visitors Here D. Cameron. Thompson, Robert Nrwray and B. Crichton.

directors of the Scottish Co-operative Wholesale Society. Glasgow, Scotland, tirrived In Saskatoon today from Winnipeg. They are visiting the elevatois and other property of the society in western Canada and studying the wheat situation here. The Scottish society is a large buyer of Canadian grain. While in Saskatoon they will confer with representatives of the Saskatchewan Co-operative Wholesale Society which haa headquarters here.

Members of the traffic council of Saskatchewan have decided tc request the provincial government to protest to the Board of Railway Commissioners and the Hon. R. Manion, federal minister of railways, against the proposed increase in me freight rates on bulk apples from British Columbia points. Representatives of the British Columbia and Alberta traffic councils are also supporting the protest. Big Plane, Party Land At Airdrome A luxuriously furnished Ford tri-motor plane, M.C.418-H, of the Phillips Petroleum Company, of Bar-tlesville, Okla landed at the local airdrome at 8.40 this morning and left for Edmonton about 9 o'clock.

Piloted by C. E. Clark, the machine carried eight passengers who are on a sight-seeing tour of the west, coming here from Regina. The plane was equipped with sleeping quarters, a kitchenette and other conveniences and was beautifully upholstered. CONFERENCE IN REGINA REGINA, Aug.

3. The Regina College ministerial conference will officially open here tomorrow and will be addressed by several distinguished speakers, among whom are Dr. C. A. Myers, D.D., of Toronto, and Dr.

A. G. Sinclair, BloomfielcJ. New Jersey. Registration took filar tntiav Th moo ings will continue until August 7.

1 While not dpftnitotv ffoMHcrf I it expected that some of the eve film, mAtinia lha will be open to the public. MINER KILLED FUN Shortly after going on shift In the mine of the Hudson Bav Mining and Smelting at Flin Flon, on July 29. Anker Edell. 23. of I INorwegian birth, met with a fatal uccioent by falling down the raise.

I a distance of about 35 feet. Mr. Edell. who was a miner, had been working for the H. B.

M. and S. Co. for the last three years. He I ha no relatives in Canada.

I SEE The names of Mis Lima Isa-bell Babcork. 221 Eighth Street and the Misses Mary and Dorothy Cross were omitted from the llftt of successful students published Saturday. Una Kab-cock paused her grade 12 examinations, the others being In third year commercial. They attended Bedford Road Collegiate. In the commercial examination results published Saturday, Doris Lillian Baldwin of Bedford ha her second and third year, not juyt the second as reported.

The natre of MU Marlon Dorothy Croia, who passed her x-anunallons for third year com i.