Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 17

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937. SASKATOON STAR-PHCENTX New Church Consecrated THATCHER WHEAT FORMER MAYOR OE Despite Difficulties Tisdale Fair Successful; Judge Praises Stock COffflT FAIR AGAIN SUCCESSFUL growth of the tropics. Each ensuing year shows higher standard of quality In horse and cattle exhibits, due no doubt, to valuable hints offered by friendly Judges In little educational talks. Side attractions catered to the needs of young and old. CONQUERS BIGGAR DEPARTS Vera Hemsley; 2, Viola Neighbor; i i 3, Margaret Hough; 4, Bernice Plot at Waldron Estimated at Thomas; 8, Dorothy Schell.

Field products: Sheaf of flax: 1 J. Richmond; 2, George Roy. Six- After 17 Yean Residence Mr. Quality of Exhibits Sets High GIVEN HANKIES rowed barley: 1, (special), W. Phil Standard Despite Driest Year Known And Mrs.

J. Glazebrook Go To Live at Mflville lips; 2, J. Richmond. Oats (any 4 TISDALE. Coming right on fhe heels of Tlsdales greatest sports' day and one day before the Con-naught fair, Tisdale Agricultural Society was confronted with peculiar difficulties this year in regard to its fair.

Consequently the success of the day brought added credit to President D. J. Luck. Secretary J. Walsh and all their willing helpers.

Judge A. H. Ewen of Saskatche "WW" variety): 1 and 2 (Victory). Walsh Bros. Sheaf of wheat (any variety: 1 (Thatcher) J.

Richmond; 2, Mrs. TISDAI.E. Connaught Fair was held at Silver Stream on Wednes KINISTINO. Complimenting Miss Pauline Joy Slddons, a number of friends gathered at the home of Miss Clara Colling on Monday evening. Games, contests and tn sic took up the evening.

During me supper hour, the guest of honor was presented with a large doll difHsed with many pretty Arnold. Reward: 1, Arkell. Boys and girls: 2, C. A. McPhee.

Mar BIGGAR, After spending the past 17 years in Blggar, Mr, and Mrs, J. Glazebrook moved to Melville on Thursday, where Mr, Glazebrook as shop foreman of the C.N.R. has been transferred. Mr, and Mrs. day and although the driest year In its history, was again a decided success.

The whole affair reflected credit on President J. Richmond, Mrs. Archie MacDonald, energetic secretary, and a host of enthusiastic quis: 1 and special, Walsh 2, Mrs. Arnold. Sweet clover: 1, George Roy; 2, C.

A. McPhee. Brome: George Roy; 2, Mrs. Arnold. Wit wan University gave encouragement to all concerned by his favorable comments on the quality of the EjatMtifl -jicwis Glazebrook have been valued cltl- The labors of the Anglicans of IB.

VV. Gadsden, secretary of the stock exhibited. W. Boxall of Arm- directors and co-operators to whom the production of the best possible from the farm is almont a religion. zens and will be misxed by large circle of friends.

Mr. Glazebrook has served on the Town Council for ley took big honors for his dlsDlav of fine horses. Known for miles as "The Friend several terms, first as councillor Rye: 1, George Roy. Timothy: 1, Frank Erben. Corn fodder: 1, Mrs.

Arnold; 2, Norman Jackson. Sunflowers: 1, W. Vlney; 2, G. Roy. For such a dry year exhibits in field and garden produce were surprisingly good.

Sideshows with ferrls wheel, Farm girls trained in domestic TO ALL SUFFERERS FROM PILES! Good News Here's Relief! Th ntktn ttat fumoni Mm n. muni hr lo pwpM'Um-Mw PIK KmstdT No. to ''n; rim. uid to In Pi lntnl pplloaUon. Pfle It.

Neilburg and district, with the help society at Dublin, of their friends in the town of Neil-1 Nearly 150 people crowded Into burg were crowned on Sunday by the little church for the service, the consecration of the new St. Pat-, Fred Fife, Anglican student, read rick's Church at Neilburg. For the part of the service. Canon W. 11.

last two months work has been go- English of Breaaylor, acted as bish-ing forward on the church under op's chaplain during the impressive and later as mayor. The Curling Club and various lodges have lost a valuable member, A banquet was tendered him by C.N.R. officials ly Fair," because hundreds go annually as much to see old friends as to see the exhibits, this year's attendance was in the nature of a triumph of cheerlness, faith and hope over despondency. To accom 25 Bushels an Acre Yet Has Had Little Bain MELVILLE, "Has Thatchc wheat drouth reslirtant as well as rust resistant Is a question being asked by agriculturists of the Waldron district, east of MelvUle, after viewing the fine stand of Thatcher wheat on' the farm of James Kleth, well known pioneer farmer of that district. In a district where the estimated wheat yield is about eight bushels to the acre due to the existing drouth conditions, Mr, Kleth has a 60-acre plot of Thatcher, which has received the game scanty rainfall as on other farms, yet has a two-foot stand and an estimated yield of 25 bushels to the acre.

Perhaps 1 Thatcher wheat has drouth resisting qualities, but a Mr. Kleth also has Reward wheat with an estimated yield of 15 bushels to the acre and also a promising oat crop, there ia evidence that good farming methods as carried on by Mr. Kleth pay good dividends particularly in years like the present. Mr. Kleth ptna his faith to horses on the farm and by systematic and careful cultivation, weeds are practically non-existent on his land.

His seed each year is carefully selected and the results prove the value of hla methods. science and judging made an excellent display. Districts and leaders were: Allanville, Mrs. O. Thomas; Eastman, Mrs.

Pearce, Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Burdette; Florentine, Mrs, Thomas and Mrs. Mulholland; Golburn. Mrs.

Linton and employees, business men of the town and fellow club members the direction of the building com- service of consecration. Canon Eng-mittee. Nearly all the men of the lish commenced services near Neil- Hku nit tumtdr No. I to (or Itehlns rilti. Sold la Jr, tnd to (or MUrul mij.

Frleo N. Drdir by awBbM froa faar town gave a helping hand with the 1 urg over 30 years ago and his greeU work. The Right Rev. T. Hallam, Ings to the congregation were deep- merry-go-rounds and all the fun of the fair provided diversion while ladies of the different churches worked hard serving refreshments.

The new dining room of the Tisdale Hotel was loaned to the Anglican ladles who served lunch to a crowd of patrons. Big dances were held at night In both the Legion Hall and the Orange Hall. OnufiM. Bishop of Saskatoon, consecrated ly significant. He used to drive over and Mrs.

Helmsley; Hanover, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lamb; Newmarket, modate exhibits, new buildings have been erected and entries In arts, crafts, needlework and cooking made a truly wonderful display. The educational value of agricultural societies was demonstrated by an exhibition of field and garden produce suggestive of the luxurious the church and named It St. Pal- all the Battle River valley and south mm Mrs.

Wright; Runclman, Mrs. T. Hunt; Salopian, Mrs. Holton and rick on the petition of the parUhion- to the present C.P.R. line holding ers.

All the materials for the church services 30 years ago. The bishop were a gift from Ireland, from the based his sermon on "Built Upon the friends of the Colonial and Contt- Foundation of the Apostles and nental Church Society who live in Prophets, Christ Jesus Himself Be: Mrs. Stocking; Tisdale, Mr Blue. The cup donated by Mrs. W.

J. Alexander for the highest aeere- gate points in judging in the senior Cork, Dublin and Belfast, and was Ing the Chief Cornerstone." when regret at losing him from the town and best wishes for the future were expressed by various speakers. He was presented with a suitable gift. Mrs. Glazebrook was also feted by several groups of friends.

The Acacia Eastern Star Lodge gave her a gift as a token of remembrance. A handkerchief shower was held in her honor at her home and on Monday evening Mrs. A. E. Woodman entertained in her honor when several tables of bridge were in play.

On behalf of the company, Mrs. Woodman presented her with a pretty desk clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lalng, formerly of Melville, have taken up residence in the former Glazebrook home.

group was won by Jean Allan with given as a result of the work of the The building reflects credit upon Bishop of Saskatoon on his last O. Emery, who was the overseeing 190 points. Vera Hemsley was second in the junior section with visit there and the help of the Rev. 'carpenter. 1 1.

am 174 points. Highest aggregate points In hall exmblts (senior): Tie between Luet Crop Reports IM1 la Hunt and Vivian Roach. (Junior) Margaret Hough. Loaf of bread 1, Jean Allan; 2. Violet Wright; 3 DAN ON LIQUOR PLUGS APPROVED I I I II I Ll 'S ROSE VALLEY Alma Allan; 4, Marjorle Harbrldge; 3, Catherine Ford.

House dress: Allan and Hanley Install Officers Years Hazel Wright; 2, Hazel Bowen; Annual Picnic Held Violet Wright; 4, Marjorle Har ROSE VALLEY. Crops In this district are in fair condition and the yield Is expected to be somewhat over half their average, Harvesting has begun in some parts on early lira kMflhfcafil brldge; 5, Alma Allan, Bran muf By Caledonian Group Prongua Church Folk Thank mm WMmm fins: 1, Vera Hemsley; 2, Dorothy wheat and barley. The straw la very Schell; 3, Marion Simpson; 4, Macll frD White; Jennie Pope. Apron: 1, C.B.O. for Stand Against Advertising Products KINISTINO.

Ideal weather drew a large crowd to the second short and it may be difficult to cut much of the late oats as they are fully headed out and about six or eight inches high. The hay crop ia ALLAN. The officers of Allan Lodge I. F. No.

68 and Hanley Lodge I.O.O.F. No. 115 were Installed by D.D.G.M. Hunter and. team of Saskatoon at a joint installation held on Tuesday evening In the Odd Fellows' Hall at Allan.

A good number attended, Including from Saskatoon, annual picnic of the Kinlstino Cale BATTLEFORD. Appreciating the stand of the Canadian Broad very light, many formerly good meadows yielding nothing so there donian Association, which was held in the fair grounds. Softball, games casting Corporation and offering AUXILIARY TAKES PART IN SERVICE Will DO UU BUIfJlUB tCU 111 HUB UIB' earnest co-operation in future ac Hanley, Elstow, Young and Allan trlct. tion the following resolution was and races for adults and children were run off, while the midway and booths were well patronized. An QUINTON lodges.

QU1NTON Cutting started in added attraction was the presence jRsffflii ranrnzrn this district Monday and will be passed at a congregational meeting of St. Andrew's United Church, Prongua, on Sunday afternoon regarding the matter of liquor advertising: "Resolved that we, members of Pipe Major Nell Sutherland of Melfort with his boys band, which II u-j. uLn Women of Bijjgar Legfion Pay Weirdale contributed a number of selections. of the congregation of St. Andrew's general by the end of the week.

In places where the crop Is too short to be handled In the usual manner farmers are discarding knotters and bundle carriers and attaching boxes to their binders. assisted by Drummer William Brad Last Respects at Mrs. W. Picketts' Funeral United Church at Prongua, Sas WEIRDALE. Finishing off the ford.

Miss Henderson of Winnipeg delighted the gathering with a num katchewan, express our opprecla-tion and thanks to the C.B.C. for their determination not to allow ber of dances. E. Forbes of the BIGGAR. After an Illness of one any advertising connected with the association, addressed the gathering.

Following supper a bowery dance was held, the grounds being illuminated with strings of lights, liquor business to be broadcast week, Mrs. William Pickett, 88, passed away at her home Sunday night. Born at Bridlington, Yorkshire, England, she cams to Wind- Obituary over any of the C.B.C. broadcasting stations. And further, wa implore a large number of dancers enjoying (f fjtp ftft -has faithfully adhered to the Wsh I Ul 8tandard of Quality on which its reputation has been based.

-Jfj Each passing: year has seen this fvh fffj superior brew more solidly estab- tAP0T2cyL Ushed in the Prcference of 01(5 dLs" criminating: public the evening. Ontario, 17 years ago where the corporation to use every means in Ha power to prevent any private broadcasting stations from adver she married William Pickett and came with him to Blggar where hospital building has been going forward all week under the hands of volunteer workers. A field day was held at the illustration field of F. Myers farm here. The officials from the Department of Agriculture lectured on stock, forage crops and tillage methods.

The lecturers were given a large tent erected for that purpose. Later people Inspected the plots and fields under the guidance of the officials and Mr. Myers. They were particularly interested in alfalfa, crested wheat grass and Thatcher wheat. At the conclusion of the lecture most of the crowd returned to the beautiful new home of Mrs.

Myers where they were supplied with coffee. tising over the radio anything con Boys Spend Happy nected with the sale and use of in they have since resided. Of a bright toxicants." The matter was Introduced by Time at Lake Camp and cheery personality she will be greatly missed in the community. James Bridges, and the resolu tsesiaes her husband she Is survived by one son, Blllle, 9, her SPRUCE LAKE. Brlghtsand tion was unanimously endorsed by the congregation.

The Rev. T. Currant, minister, was requested to ALEX. W1LKTE, SR. TUBEROSE.

The district of Tuberose lost one of its most highly esteemed and respected citizens on Sunday In the person of Alex. Wilkle, In his 71st year. Mr. Wllkle had been in failing health during the past few years. He came to this district in 1811 and took up a homestead that was developed Into a fine fasm.

The funeral was held from his residence on Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. J. H. Young officiating. A large turnout of friends was present.

Besides his widow, Mr. Wllkle leaves two sons and one daughter, Joe, Alex. and Mrs. Harvey Lampman. Interment mother, three sisters and three Lake, eight miles from here was the scene of a big boys' camp with 78 lads In attendance.

The enter submit the resolution to the chair brothers living in England. The funeral was held on Tuesday af man and members of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. ternoon from St. Paul's Anellcan prise was directed by the Rev. Enos Church with the Rev.

J. W. Bulley- T. Montour, St. Walburg.

Other ment conducting the service. Beau leaders were: Christian Education, tiful floral tributes covered the the Rev. Lloyd George Marshall, GIFTS TO ABERDEEN GIRL ABERDEEN. Honoring Mias casket The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Bla Lioon Lake; group leaders, camp fire and social, J. C.

Thompson, Hannah Thompson, a miscellaneous gar branch of the Canadian Legion of which Mra. Pickett had been a shower in the form of a treasure McLaren; camp craft and physical training, Archie Manson, Paradise hunt was held In Corn Valley member, attended In a body and took part In the service at the Hill; aquatics, J. Reads, Meota; School. The guest received many was made in the White Bear Cemetery. A.

B. Stewart having charge of funeral arrangements. JOHN SCHLOSSEK QUINTON. On Monday the death occurred of John Schlosser, t'nc? cm, fess Xl sports, W. G.

Dalton, Cleeves. Splendid weather conditions pre lovely gifts of table linen, bed linen, china and cut glass. A short pro graveside. Mrs. W.

Clark, president of the Legion, represented that organisation, The pallbearers gram of recitations was given by vailed throughout the week and the rlgular program of Trail Richard Skelton, May and Douglas were 8. Jennings. J. McLeod. W.

64, a pioneer of that district. At Ranger and Tuxts boy activitirs were carried out so that the day Chisholm, T. Sparkes, J. Smythe and H. Lusk.

Interment was made Huckabey and Doreen Thompson. A presentation of a case of Coronation flat silver ware was made by Amateur Concert Held At Meota Big Success MEOTA. The amateur cjneert held in the Meota Pavilion on Sunday evening after the church services was a complete success and greatly enjoyed. The large crowd that turned out were generous in their appreciation of the interesting program presented. With "Smithy" acting as chairman the following program was presented, being contributed to by visitors and local talent: Clare Smith, vocal solo; group song, Michael Sutton, Clive Balfour, David Chase, Allen Barry; tap dance.

Connie Scoble; vocal solo, Bernice Warner; vocal and banjo solo, Bud Schrader; piano solo Margaret Murray; vocal solo, Bill Greenhalgh; trumpet solo, Charlie Gentle, An enjoyable community sing-song completed the evening. the funeral, which took place Wednesday and was largely attended, the Rev. Father Schachtel, the officiating priest, sang the Requiem. was crowded from the sounding of the gong at seven until retiring time in the Blggar cemetery with Wright's Funeral Home In charge. Mrs.

Clarence Gordon as a commu at ten o'clock. nity gift. W. Baehr, C. Duetsch, Leopold Kam-pert, Leonard Hartl, W.

Eckel and W. HugerVere pallbearers. The deceased came to Canada from south Bishop Visitor to Nokomis Catholics Snowy Textile Crop ern Russia In 1906, and leaves besides his widow, five sons, Jacob, Peter, Andrew, John and Wenzel, and three daughters, Mrs. Jacob Kreutzer, Mrs. Philip Bents and was a red- Answer to Previous Powle letter day in the annals of St Pat Mrs.

Mary Schuler. ricks Roman Catholic Church, when the Most Rev. P. Monohan, D.D., Archbishop of Reglna, paid his lo AEnAk tlS olDlEr ibmDurrEDQi busmaOTlPSR maxim first official visit to Nokomis; The Sacrament of Confirmation was ad ministered to a class of 18 bovs UL mm and girls by the archbishop who! was assisted by the Rev. -Father Daley of Reglna, and the Rev.

Fa HORIZONTAL 1 Important plant pictured here. Its fiber Is also called 11 Cow'i cry. 12 Era. 15 Sheltered place. 18 To obtain.

17 Shrewd. 19 Moccasin. 21 Upon. 22 Encountered. 23 Sailor.

25 Northeast 26 To notch. 27 Onager. 28 To scatter. SO Spread of ther Schachtel of Qulnton. An In spiring sermon was delivered by the I -i iT I arcnDisnop rollowlng confirmation.

While in Nokomis Archblshon Mon- onan and his party were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William1 14 Company, 16 It belongs to the genus 17 Wooden pin. 18 Perched. 20 Chemically It is almost purs 22 Behavior.

24 Arbitrator 26 Journey. 27 Sour. 29 Devil. 31 Blue grass 32 Wager. 34 Snaky fish.

41 Sweet potato. 44 Crown of the head. 46 Puppet. 47 Pertaining to wings. 49 Assessment 51 Pedal digit 52 Transposed.

53 Elf's child. 54 Measure of doth. 65 Monkey. 57 Point. 69 Southwest JTt Lettner.

if i ii 1 1 i mill ii nun i 42 Half an em. 43 Above. 45 Sorrowful. 47 Like. 48 Door rug.

50 Maxims. Raise Funds for New Church at Shell Lake to mm an arch. 55 Beer. 12 Before Chrlt56Splgot product 61 Its are large. VERTICAL 2 Foretoken.

3 Child. 4 Toward. 5 Tidy. 8 Its fruiti are called 1 To close. SMorlndIn dye.

9 Energy. 10 Thin. 13 Pair. SHELL local church 83 To touch. "I used to think that only the wines of foreign countries were really good but I couldn't have them often.

Then an old connoisseur introduced me to Emu explained that Emu owes its fine flavour and rich, round body to the perfect climate of sunny, southern, Australia. Then he pointed out the advantage that Emu enjoys because it comes in under the low Empire tariff. That's why I use Emu whenever the occasion calls for a wine of character." workers held a successful garden 35 Not as old. 38 Ratlte bird, 37 Part of a 58 Pertaining-to lore. 59 Mineral spring.

38 Note in scale. 60 It yields the 39 Biscuit. most impor- 40 To attempt. tant party on the church property when over $21 was made, out of which only a little expense would have to be taken. Tea with sandwiches and cakes, lemonade and ice cream was served under the trees on the four-acre lot recently purchased by the workers and where It Is hoped a church will soon be constructed.

All monies raised will go toward the fund for the church. Full Strength IN 25-OZ. AND 40-OZ. BOTTLES Several truckloads of young peo ple passed through town this week on their way to one or the other of the popular camping beaches at Emerald or Meeting Lake. Australian Ml Is si it si ia" JT" 14 ,7 ps ST 7 "Hps w- Fif--- "io y'r I 13" 35 io" 1 15 vj fmm 3i bi A I I I 1 rH 1 1 -Iu 26 ounce and 40 ounce bottles EMU 444 (Rich White) EMU 999 (Rich Tawny) MANHOOD How Regained CONSULT C8 Book on Ima of Manhood tad othor III of Mn with traatmmt for Enlarged ProaUt wllhAat pmtUoa.

Dlngnoili Korm, ToillmoBlala end 1vico la pttid envelope, frtt by MIL Our Spcilt TrwlKimt by Miil without ptraooal imervltw. THE ENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARV, LTD. ISt Dmvit Vmmwvm, B.C. EitaMtohra SS tun i.