Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 3

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LAUV RITA Mf AlAAtat Ual4K "IT rONT NO MOHK TO HHOP AT BIRKU" 1 he hlahtat lemprralure anr yrr am today mm The Star-Phoenix Goes Home. SASKATOON, SASKATCHEWAN, TUESDAY, JULY 2 0, 1 9 3 7. The Star-Phoenix Goes Home. 2 Burial Today Woman Opens Saskatoon Exhibition Death Toll Reaches 5 At Regina Frank Armstrong Fails To Recover From Crash Injuries till III If ft tmrrs. 'Will Wri1 Pioneers Throng Exhibition Park As Board Guests Directors, Gratified With Attendance on Opening Day, Play Hosts to Oldtimers; Log Cabin on Grounds Opened It la Pioneers'' Day at the Saskatoon Industrial Exhibition.

At noon today In Exhibition Park oldtimers could be seen everywhere, gathering in groups chatting, watching the Judging In the livestock ring, wandering through the exhibit buildings or down the long Midway, thronging around the log cabin headquarters, and generally enjoying their special day at the Saskatoon Exhibition. When M. Cv Geary, president of the Saskatoon Old Timers' Association, arrived at the grounds at 8.30 o'clock this morning, he found a hundred guests gathered in front of the pioneers' cabin waiting to register, and they have been entering and leaving in a steady stream ever since, equipped to i L. inmp u.iiwwi ii nf.iwrini jmsm 1 flam4ltM.WftM.vKVt,r,, Vi'lfyt-- iWtf "Tft nlft WOMAN who holds a unique place in the history of Prairie agriculture. Miss Cora Hind, agriculture editor of the Winnipeg Free Press, officiated Monday at the formal opening of the Saskatoon Exhibition.

Miss Hind, who recently returned from a tour of the world's wheat producing countries, has attended the exhibition here many years on behalf of the Winnipeg newspaper. This photograph shows Miss Hind addressing the crowd that overflowed the grandstand Monday, shortly after her introduction by A. M. Mclntyre, K.C.,-presidpnt of the exhibition, shown standing nearest her. Star-Phoenix Photo with credentials which make the Exhibition Grounds their Situation Relieved After Rain Fodder Supplies Likely As Result of Moisture Received Last Week PICTURE CHANGED FIKIJ)S THAT WERE THOUGHT UO.Mri.KTE FAILURE MAY YIELD SOME SEED Canadian Press KF.CINA.

July 20. The immediate feed situation and prospects for fodder supplies have been improved by rains varying from showers to extremely heavy downpours, which fell in most parts of the drouth-affected areas on July 14 and 15, according to reports received over the weekend by the statistics branch of the Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture. MANY GRASSHOPPERS It is too early to predict the ultimate effect on feed supplies, however, as much depends on temperatures and future precipitation. However, some fields which were considered entire failures now give hope of providing a little seed, and with favorable weather feed may be obtained from some late sown crops and second growth as well as new sowings. Toward the eastern portion of the central district rains were either too light to do any good or were entirely lacking and here feed conditions show further decline and good rains are urgently required to prevent an immediato serious feed situation developing.

Grasshoppers are very numerous in southern, western and north western areas and some fear is expressed of the damage they may do to the green stuff that will result from the recent rains. Pastures show some Improvement in places since the rains but many have been grazed so low that it will take some time for them to come back. Livestock has been pastured on grain fields that were beyond cutting for fodder or seed. home for the day. Official opening of the cabin, located next to the Administration Building and built by the Old Timers' Association, took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

Many comments were heard on the appearance of the building, which has been comfortably and suitably furnished for the week. PREPARE FOR BIG CIVIC HOLIDAY 13 Escape Bad Hurts All Children Riding in Car Which Upset Near Saltcoats Monday Special to the Star-Phoenix SALTCOATS, July 19. Thirteen children, ranging in age from 6 to 18, were involved in a highway accident five miles south of Saltcoats, Monday afternoon, when the car in which they were travelling struck loose gravel on a curve, skidded, broke its steering gear and rolled over, landing in the ditch on its side. GIRL AT WHEEL A 13-year-old boy broke his leg, a 9-year-old lad his wrist and a 6- year-old Buffered a large piece of flesh torn from his calf with cut arteries. Other children suffered varying degrees of injury ranging from cuts and bruises to large gashes and a terrible shaking up.

All belonged to the Thorvaldson and Wilson families in Bredenbury. rne more seriously injured were Peter Wilson, 13, broken leg; Travis Citizens' Day Wednesday Cit Izens' Day at the Saskatoon Exhibition: 7.00,-Gates open. 9.00. Baseball, Viscount vs. De-lisle.

Farm boys' camp program. 10.00. Opening of Kennel Club Bhow. Judging of livestock. Royal American Shows open.

11.00. Baseball, Elstow vs. Kenaston. 12.00. Civic holiday begins, 2.30.

Race program and running of Saskatoon Handicap. Plat form attractions. 6.15 Baseball, Wllkle vs. Liberty. 7 00.

Grandstand show, cavalcade of hits. 10.00. Royal American Shows until midnight. Scores Talk Of Blue Ruin Ford Motor Man Finds SasKat- chewan Conditions Are Painted Too Dark Condemning Ontario's "blue ruin mongers" who created calamity out of a few facts and attributing much of the discouraging talk about the situation In Saskatchewan to grain traders operating in a bullish mar- sentative of the Ford Motor Com pany, last night related facts which removed much of the discourage ment from the Saskatchewan plc- After an extensive tour of the Province, particularly in the south, Dr. Hearing stated the calamity stories were greatly exaggerated.

True, there was no wheat crop In the greater part of the drouth area but recent rains had assured substantial feed crops in many areas, He told of an Instance in Kenas ton last week when a cattle buyer from Ontario was refused his orders after two days of rain had changed the entire feed picture. Orders had been given for cattle, cars had been obtained and then with the rain the farmers had refused to let their stock go. There was even wheat in the Shaunavon area, Mr. Dearlng found. A valley fed by Winter snows ex-tpnding a long distance through Carnduff past Eastend was producing a fair crop.

TRAFFIC FINKS Two convictions for breaches of the Saskatchewan Vehicles Act were recorded at the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Court this morning. A Saskatoon man was fined $2 and $2 costs for exceeding the 35-mile speed limit while passing another automobile. A Dalmeny man had to pay a $3 fine and $4 costs for exceeding the 35-mile speed limit while driving a loaded truck past another car. D. D.

Campbell, J.P., presided. Thorvaldson, 9, broken wrist; WaKket, J. L. Deering district repre- Wf i tii irtt1 ivVf iflvr Grabs Purse; Draws Month Thief Caught at Fair by Two Bystanders; Police Chief Praises Captors Police Chief Donald today paid tribute to two men who at the Exhibition grounds on Monday afternoon gave chase to a daring purse-siiatcher and took him to the police station. The accused, William Mac-Lean, aged 18, transient from New Westminster, B.C., pleaded guiity to a charge of theft, and was given one month in Moosomin Jail.

Mrs. Zena Ross, White House, Hotel, was the victim. Mrs. Ross was sitting on a bench near the administration building Monday afternoon, when MacLean ran up behind, grabbed her purse, and made off. R.

G. Skuce, 521 First Street, and Phil Nicola, 11 Bell Block, Eighteenth Street, west, saw MacLean commit the theft, and dashed In pursuit. They caught him, and turned him over to the police. The purse and contents were valued at $3.25. i Investigation showed that the thief spent his time travelling back and forth across Canada by freight.

He had recently left a farm job in Leamington, because "it was too hard." He then journeyed west to Saskatoon, and on to Edmonton, When he saw the Royal American Shows headed for Saskatoon, he turned around and came back to the Hub City. Asked by Magistrate Brown why he left New Westminster in the first place, the accused said he could not get work; Asked why he was headed in that direction again when there was work In the East, he said he thought he might get a job at the Coast. Doctor Bethune Here on Friday Dr. Norman Bethune, F.R.C.8., head of the Canadian blood transfusion mission in Spain will be in Saskatoon on Friday. Saskatoon has a particular interest In the work of Doctor Bethune In Spain, as, working with the former Montreal doctor, is Allan May, a graduate of the University here and a former sports reporter for the S'ar- Phocnix.

A public meeting is being ar ranged for Doctor Bethune. The place will be announced Wednesday. TRAM REVENUE DOWN During the first day of the exhi bition here the tram system revenue amounted to $1,043, it was shown by figures Issued today by George Archibald, city engineer. For the corresponding day of last year the revenue totalled $1,151. it ter Thorvaldson, about 6, gashed leg and severed artery.

Matt Thompson, farmer, west of Bredenbury, was an eye-witness to 2,367 Bicycle Licenses Issued Despite the depression and crop failure, Saskatoon citizens are continuing to buy new bicycles in large numbers, It was Indicated by tlie records of the City License Department today. A total of 2.367 bicycle licenses had been Issued up till the end of last week, against 1,974 for the corresponding period of last year. Dog licenses also show a substantial Increase. the accident. Comlnp from a sideiture.

INQUEST OPENED MOUNTED POIJCE BUSY WITH FILL INVESTIGATION OF HIGHWAY COLLISION Canadian Press RiailNA, July 20. Deatli toll in highway crash six miles east of here Saturday night was raised to five this morning when Frank Armstrong, driver of one of the cars, died of his injuries. MULTIPLE FRACTURES Only 19 years old, Armstrong sustained a fracture of the left forearm, a fracture of the third finger of the left hand, a fracture of the right forearm and his left leg was broken in eight places between the hip and the knee. Canadian Press REGINA, July 19. Inquest into the deaths of four persons In an auto accident east of Regina, Saturday, opened tonight when identification of the bodies was made and then adjourned to Tuesday r.lght.

The short adjournment was made because of the serious condition of some others Injured in the crash. By Tuesday evening more definite reports on their conditions were expected. A further adjournment will be given tomorrow night. In the meantime a searching inquiry has been opened by Mounted Police. "We intend to Inquire into every anglo of the case, but naturally can Bay nothing at this time.

It may be some time before we can obtain particulars from those in the hospitals," said Superintendent R. R. Tait, officer in charge of Mounted Police Criminal Investigation Bureau In Saskatchewan. Condition of the ten persons In- -jurcd in the accident was reported "unchanged" by hospital authorities tonight Watrous Man Winner Again Allan Leslie's Horses Capture Prizes; Ked Poll Cattle Judged Today Allan Leslie of Watrous is back at the Saskatoon Exhibition winning prizes with his well-known horses, Johnle and Sandy. In the first class judged this morning, Clydesdale type draft horses, these animals placed one and two over entries from Young, Calgary and Carstalrs, Alberta.

Other Judging this morning dis-IKJsed of oil the entries In Red Poll cattle with the grand championship for bulls going to Blossom's Van and the Junior championship to Cherry Blossom Van, both owned by Roy Fish, only exhibitor of the breed at the Saskatoon fair. Holstcins, Friesians and Here-fords also paraded before judges A. H. O. Colbert of Rosthern and James I.

Moffatt of Carroll, Man. Several classes of animals were finished this morning, but the awarding of championships will not be reached for some time. Hays' King Dekol exhibited by Hays and Company of Calgary took first over Hnys Dekol Inka exhibited by E. M. Williams of Nutana in the bull cIiisb calved between July 1, 1931 and June 30, 1934.

First for bulls calved In 1934-1A35 went to Koba Laird from the C.P.R. supply farm at Strathmore; second to Hays Tax Payer Lassie from the Round Lake Indian Reserve School a'. Stockholm. Sask. Hughes Brothers of High River took first in Hereford bulls calved 1931-1934 with Wlntercott Bardolph; sreend place going to J.

R. Kopns of Ijumsden, showing Imperial Stanway. The second class of Hereford bulls, 1934-1935, placed as follows, Hughes Brothers W. A. Crawford Frost, Naiiton, 2 and Miss K.

E. Hoggs. Bottrcl, 4, The plaring in the Clydesdale draft horses were: A. C. Leslie.

Watrous, 1 ami A. F. Murray, Young, Burns and Company, Calgary, 4 and 6: J. W. Munro, Cars-land, 5.

ajal up to noon will be despatched as usual, Street collections will be made as usual The Saskatoon Light Infantry Band will parade at the Lome Avenue entrance to Exhibition Park at 1.45 p.m. Wednesday, wearing full uniforms with bolts. a Canadian National Railways announced today that the daily train from Saskatoon to Prince Albert, scheduled to leave at 6.30 p.m., will be held here until 6.50 p.m. Wednesday to Saturday inclusive, for the convenience of visitors to the Saskatoon Satisfied with attendance on the opening day, officials looked for a big celebration today. Thousands of Invitations have been sent to those who were resident In the Province before 1907 and parties are converging on Saskatoon today from all parts of Saskatchewan.

The weather man has been kind and offered clear skies and cool breezes as his contribution. Dust was kept at a -minimum at the grounds as sprinklers worked all morning. With Pioneers' Day under their belt tonight, officials of the Exhibition will begin preparations for the influx of Saskatoon people tomorrow. Citizens' Day. All stores will close at noon.

Citizens' Day has always been one of the biggest days of the Exhibition and this directors are hoping for even larger crowds. Advance sale of seats for the grandstand show has been going well and promises a huge crowd for Cavalcade of Hits Wednesday night. Judging in all departments is proceeding' rapidly and, with the exception of the livestock classes, will be completed today. MORNING BASEBALL The baseball opener this morning proved a walkaway for the Lanigan team as it took Broderlck Into camp with a score of 22-2. In the second baseball game this morning Kenaston defeated Elstow 6-0, Gratifying attendance at the Sas- Steep Fines In Prospect Magistrate Takes Serious View As Man Admits Betting House Charge Here Warning that persons convicted of operating disorderly houses, gam ing houses and betting houses, will likely pay heavier penalties In the future was made known in city police court this morning by Magis trate Brown.

The observations on the subject were made after Victor Simmons. 1.12 First Avenue. smith. was fined $50 or one month In jail for keeping a betting nous Simmons was charged recently with keeping a common gaming house. When the case came up this morning, F.

Hogarth, K.C., counsel for the Crown, stated that he wished to withdraw the charge and substitute another. In view of the fact that no evidence was offered, the magistrate dismissed the charge. The charge of keeping a betting house was then read, and the accused pleaded guilty. Harry Ludgate, counsel for the defense, entered a strong plea for his client, stating that he was known as a respectable citizen who had lived In Saskatoon for many years. Ha added that Mr.

Simmons had nothing to do with the operating of the building as a betting establish' ment. The barrister asked that the same penalty be levied as was given to those who were convicted recently. "We are going to stop It if there is any way of stopping it," was the comment of the bench. The magistrate then read from reports on Ontario cases. In one OBITUARY WILLIAM L.

DARSLEY 438 Fifth Avenue, north, who died on Friday in a Saskatoon hospital at the age of 81. A resident of Saskatoon during the last 28 years, he was employed by General Motors In the last eight years. The funeral service was held in Campbell's chapel at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Police Probe Holdup Here Louis Peterson Describes Robbery Attempt; Says Man Escaped After Tussle City police are Investigating a report of an attempted holdup by violence. Complaint was laid by Louis Peterson, 301 Avenue north, who stated that about midnight Monday he was on his way home, and when he reached a point near a lane close to Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street, a man approached him from behind, with the command: "Stick 'em up; and stay where you are." Peterson claimed that the man had something in one hand, but that he struck the stranger's wrist, and what ever he was holding fell to the ground.

A struggle then ensued, Peterson called for help, ant) several persons came running to the scene. The man then made off In the darkness. Militia Orders The 21st Field Battery will parade at 7.50 o'clock Wednesday evening. Camp equipment will be drawn from stores, and all ranks are expected to be present. Those who are absent will be replaced by the spare men unless they notify the officer commanding prior to the parade.

Medical Inspection will be held at o'clock Friday morning before the battery entrains for Shllo Camp CREELMAN IN CITY Robert Creelman, Canadian tional Railways passenger traffic manager, Western region, Is a visitor in the city. Floyd and Phillip, live In Melfort. Funeral service will be held at 2.30 o'clock on Thursday In Melfort United Church. Burial will take place In Melfort Cemetery with Campbell's Funeral Home In charge. EGNAT GOLOWNTIK Aged 58, Egnat Golownulk, Kry-ilor district farmer, died in a local hospital yesterday.

He leaves' one son, Ell, and a daughter, Mrs. Paul-owick of Prince Albert. The body will be sent to Krydor for burial. Campbell's Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. BABY WATKINS The infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Watkins, 3 Eastlake Apartments, died In hospital on Saturday. The funeral service was held in McKagues chapel on Monday afternoon with burial In Woodlawn Cemetery. FRED ROUSELL Fred, 11-yaar-old Bon of Mr. and Mis.

W. B. KoubcII, Juniata, died In a Saskatoon hospital on Monday. The body will be sent to the home of hlH parents for burial on Wednesday. McKague's Limited have charge of the arrangements.

IIAKI.ES NASH A change in the funeral arrangements for Alderman Charles Nash who died on Sunday, was announced last flight. The service will be held in Christ Church instead of McKague's chapel at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The municipal council of Plun-kett has proclaimed Thursday a public holiday, in recognition of Farmers' Day at the Saskatoon Exhibition. The holiday was declared to give the town's business men an opportunity to attend the fair here. a a 1'nrtlnl postul service will he given here Wednesday afternoon, when Saskatonians will rest from their work to take In Citizens' Day at the fair.

All wickets at the general post office will close at noon. The public lobby will remain open to 6 p.m. Carriers will make the morning delivery only. All mall posted at the post office katoon Exhibition on the opening day brought smiles to directors faces last night. Master and Miss Saskatoon turned out with all their friends and thoroughly en joyed the day, even though they exhibited dirty faces after the severe dust storm of the afternoon While attendance figures were PIONEERS THRONG Continued on Page 5 Column 2 68 Teams Entered In Farm Boys Camp Instruction and Entertainment In Program Offered Lads From Country Saskatchewan may be experienc ing its worst crop failure in history, but this fact, Instead of acting as a deterrent appears to have been rather an Impetus for young farm boys to learn up-to-date farming methods from specialists.

The farm boys' camp held each year In connection with the Saska toon Exhibition under the direction of the College of Agriculture, Uni versity of Saskatchewan, reached a new high of 68 teams making ap plication last year. This year the record was bettered by two with 70 applying. For various reasons it is usual for one or two teams to fail to arrive at the camp but the directors in charge have all facilities prepared to accommodate all those who beforehand signify their desire to join the camp. At the close of registration this morning 68 teams had arrived for the three and one half days' camp. As in most other years all corners of the Province are represented at the camp.

The driest areas and those more fortunate where rainfall was sufficient throughout the growing season to ensure a good yield have sent teams. The large majority of the 340 boys attending (each team of five boys has a supervisor), are from districts that have little or no crop. The camp for these boys means not only expert Instruction in agriculture and livestock but also a refreshing holiday as the program provides plenty of scope for entertainment, The boys this morning judged grain, poultry and sheep at the uni versity where they afterwards en. joyed a picnic lunch, and then heard a talk by Professor J. W.

O. MacEwan on the new farm school This afternoon they continued judg ing and then heard a talk by Leo Friesen of Bedford Road Collegiate. This evening they will be guests of the Exhibition Board on the grand stand. Camp managers representing the College of Agriculture are Profes sor K. Gordon and R.

O. Bib- bey; camp secretaries William Rayner and Robert Lamb; and recreation leader E. W. (Joe) Griffiths. When Saskatoon Was Younger From the Files of the Phoenix and the Star TWENTY YEARS AGO July 20, 1917.

Internal, disorders in the Rus sian army permitted success of a German offensive on the eastern front. The Russian troops retreated in disorder. In Petrograd, War Minister Kerensky escaped an as sassin's bullet The Russian min ister of justice resigned from the Provisional. Government Realistic trenches were prepared for the Saskatoon ExhlbiUon. TEN YEARS AGO July 20, 1927.

King Ferdinand of Roumanla died. He was succeeded to the throna by Prince Michael, son of the former Crown Prince Carol. Saskatoon got a new fir truck capable of 55 miles an hour, but Commissioner Andrew Leslie, taken for a ride, felt 45 m.p.h. was fast enough. Plans were laid to start gravelling Fifth Avenue north of Twenty-fifth Street.

MRS, ADA HUNTER Mrs. Ada Hunter, widow, aged 51, of Colonsay, died In a local hospital Monday. Funeral service will bj held at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday In the United Church in Colonsay. Burial will take place in Colonsay Cemetery under the direction of Mc-Kague's Funeral Home. HELEN ALMA IOSLYN Helen Alma Joslyn, aged 14 ypiiiJ, eldest daughter of J.

C. Joslyn, principal of Melfort High School, and Mrs. Joslyn died In a Saskatoon hospital on ionday. She attended Melfort High School and took an active part in C.G.I.T group work, and was a member of the Melfort United Church Junior choir. Surviving arc her parents and her grandparents: the Rev.

and Mrs. J. II. L. Joslyn of Winnipeg; and the Rev.

M. P. Floyd of Melita, Man. One sister, Thora, and two brothers, lin u.U 3 3 road up to the highway he saw the car round the curve, and turn over. He could not distinguish the actual number of turns It made because of dust which enveloped it.

Mr. Thompson immediately picked up as many of the injured children as he deemed needed quick medical attention and rushed them to Dr. W. M. Mollard, Saltcoats, for treatment.

There were 11 of them. Two others, badly shaken, were left behind, and went back to Bredenbury latw on. The children were travelling from Bredenbury to Saltcoats for an afternoon's swim in the lake here. There were 13 in the car, driven by Bertha Thorvaldson, 18-year-old Bredenbury girl, who suffered a cut over her eye. Seven of the children were Thorvaldsons and four Wilsons who received medical attention from Doctor Mollard.

The car is badly wrecked. Race Entries WEDNESDAY'S SELECTIONS By EARLY BIRD First Race: My Hero, By Wire, Liberty Stump. Second Race: Mortime, Drole Polly, En Avant. Third Race: Dalemead, Wood Daisy, Axle Lass. Fourth Race: Valiant Jo, Valear, Sable Ella.

Fifth Race: Broadway Breeze, Pagan Knight, King's Folly. Sixth Race: Peglius, Hi Mont, Canusee. Seventh Race: Purple Heather, Venusett, Sunny Marcus. Best: Sukttoon Exhibition, third day, Wednin-day, July 31. nm race 1250 claiming, 3-year-iHda and up.

about 6 rurlongi: My Hero lift, Sittnl Ijlm eg. Liberty Stump 101, Dunaa 107, Nanoy Ktrr 102, By Wlra US, Lady Reld-mora 104. (7). Bacond raca 1250. claiming, 3-year-olda and up, about 5 furlongs: Eaay Flight 107, P.n Avant 105, Mortlmt 113, lldumabest eg, El.umgon 111, Droit Polly 111.

(A). Third raca $250 claiming, 3-yrar-olda and up, about 5 furlongi: Wood Daisy JOft, LobUa ElUworth 10S, Dalemead 109, Dr. Hoay 106, Hot Shot 107, Axla Laaa 109. Fourth raca 1250 claiming, S-year-olda. about 7 furlongi: Early Bek 110, Sable Ella 104, Harry Scott 111, Valiant Jo X106, Valear 104.

Prlnca Somera 118. (). Fifth raca 1400, Wentern Canada Handicap, 3-year-olda and up, about 7 furlongi. Fnaled In Weatern Canada: Klng'a Fr-ily 100. ABroadway Breeze 115, Pagan Knight 103.

Lomar 105, Camp Craig 107. A Halnault Maid 101, Hounding Braaa 104. (7). A Dutton and Montagua entry. Sixth raca (250 claiming.

3-year-olriK and up, about furlnnga: Ming gun 107. HI Mont 111, Canuaea 110. Jungia Shawl 10(. Pegllua 109, Prlnca Pagan 10. (SI.

Seventh race 1250 claiming, foaled In Western Canada. 3-year-olda and up, about 7 furlongn: Purple Heather mo. Vanuaett 111. lilrla 88. Patricia Roae 10, Pagan Dance 111 Lord Avondal UlT, Clinker 116.

Sunny Marcua 107. l. Apprentice allowance' Horsea luted according to poat positions. Id mm 9 2A rtih Hm in jam. Mayor Turns First Sod for New Rink 1113 3 1 1 SEE- uncle v.uu aim Imprisonment of 60 days; and if the Tine was not paid an additional one month in jail.

The magistrate ihowed that the case had been ap pealed, and that the judgment had Oeen upheld. The Weather At o'clock this afternoon the Star-Phoenix thermometer registered 87 degrees. University of Saskatchewan readings at 9 o'clock this morning. Temperature, 72.7; barometer, 29.93; bumidity, 38. Summary of preceding 24 hours: Maximum temperature, 97; minimum temperature, A5.3; minimum temperature at ground level, 52: mean temperature, 78.5; wind, average velocity, 17; maximum velocity, 12, direction, southwest; 13.2 hours JN the presence of an Instated crowd, Mayor Pinder turned the first sod for Saskatoon's artificial lea rink Monday morning, and Immediately afterward the excavation for the structure was begun.

The rink will be completed before Autumn. Star-Phocnlx Photo siunshlne; .04 Inch rain..