Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 10

SASKATOON STAR-PHCENIX. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1935. PAGE TEX i. Marry Myer, Charles Nagel arid others all made good showings in the riding contests. The show ctme to a conclusion with calf roping and wild cow milking contests.

was scheduled to ride a horse called Syd Johns. Hugh fanned him to a finish and secured plenty of action up and down and round about. Billy Goodman, George Wendell, Typical Rodeo Fun Seen As Horses, Steers Buck In the second storey for temporary Storage, It was stated. These, including a piano and a number of wedding presents of Ray Lemery, were valued at $1,000. No reason for the explosion could be found by investigators yesterday.

While it generally was thought it had been caused by combustion of smoke gases, it was pointed out Continuing Warns Against Fascism FROM PACE THREE cup and holed out for a winning birdie three as Little stuck his ap proach inside but missed the first putt. Little three up. Tweddcll in-444 345 543-3676 Little in 434 444 544 36 73 19th hole, 215 vards, par three: Tweddell teed off to the far edge of the preen into chipped three feet from the cup and holed it for a winning par three, as Lit tle's drive was bunkered, jiuie i iwu up. and fancy lassoo gave the crowd an interesting two FIGHTS TO SAVE FRANC Discount Rate Again Raised by Bank Of France 20th hole. 424 yaias par lour: i of fe and dea(h; Tne forcef) of ruciflc Coast players lead was cut were represpnte(i by Fascism, to one up as he drove into a clump War wag immlnent.

It wag neCes-of small trees and took two strokes thRt the forceg of fe act to pet out. He conceded the hole -to preVent that Tweddell, ho struck his approach aI. putt stone dead for a five. The year 1934 had been the "year 21st hole. 4M yards par four: Lit- of ingnHy ln world relations, tie tr.pped a drive that carried 150 156 treaties to Ll Vblle mrlni, llle yeaI.

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Mav The Bank PNi. 1(0 raised its dis- thri'e ner tnrtC ptr a-3 a now of France todav raised its dis count rate froi rent to four tier measure against speculation. On Thursday till' rate was raised from 2'o to 3 per eont. KFFF.tTIVF. MONDAY The new discount rate is effective Monday.

The increase indicated the French Government is determined to protect the franc and will make every effort to stem the fliKht of unld Premier Pierre Etienne Flanclin, who last night, announced his intention of demanding extraordinary financial powers such as those accorded Poincsre in 1926, when the Chamber of Deputies meets Tuesday, was conferring with Government leaders on budgetary questions as the bank announced its discount decision. LONDON. May 25 -The gold bloc is moving rapidly from one plight to another. Ijndon today echoed with fears of further currency devaluation with the French franc resting around 90 to the pound sterling, as against its present valuation of approximately 75. More gold is leaving France and in a week the Bank of France has Inst gold to the tune of nearly $50,000,000.

If the French franc should go, despite the strenuous effort promised by the Flandln Government to protect it, it is believed in London that the Dutch and Swiss currencies will be forced to follow suit. The Belgian franc, only other gold standard currency, has already been devalued two months. Continuing Little Holds Golf Crown FROM I' AGE ONE Little missed four-foot putt to permit Tweddell to halve the hole In 5s. Little three up. Seventh hole, 548 yards, par five: Little pounded out a low drive into a howling cross-wind that rolled 20 yards farther than Tweddell's.

They I smothered their wood seconds, made fine third shots 20 feet from the cup and stuck their approach puns stone aeau lor a halve in par 5s. Little three up. I fc-igntn hole, 3h yards, par four: Little became four up when he out drove Tweddell by 50 yards, planted his Iron second six feet from the cup and holed out for a birdie three Ninth hole, 163 yards, par three: i Tweddell reduced his deficit to three holes here as the champion topped his shot and came out 12 feet past the cup. Tweddell a I drive was 20 feet short of the hole and his approach putt hung on the i Up of the cup for an easy par three as Little missed. Little three i tip.

Little out 345 4 45 534 37 Tweddell out 455 545 543-40 10th hole, 337 yards, par four: Tweddell teed off weakly but recovered to lay his putt stiff for a sure four as Little drove 330 yards to a bunker in front of the green, pitched 10 feet past tile cup and barely missed his putt. The hole was halved In 4s. Little three up. 11th hole, 472 yards, pur four: The Californian outdrove Tweddell, fired an iron second 15 feet to the riyht of the cup und then holed out for a tiit die three. Tweddell's second rolled off the left of the green into cluinp of bushes and lecov-eied for a four.

Little four up. 12th hole. 228 yards, par three: I I i 4 ft. by 6 ft. 9.75 into bunk Tw d-! the oown ne mlddle.

I.ittle fluhhed another shot i a hunker They both missed Zr four: The champion belted a long drive 50 yards pant his challenger's. Tweddell dubbed his second and Little skimmed a low iron 12 feet past the cup. Tweddell made a sensational recovery and holed out while Little required two putts for a half in 4's. Little one up. 1 Tweddell drive found a deep Te'ie jn a.hJ- Tweddell exploded to the edge of I he green and Little made a fine pitch 12 feet from the cup.

The niuon iosi me noie ana n.came two down again as Little safely got down in two. -i rune i jams, par JOUr. in i i weaaeii ijiiiit' room neu fits ui ive beyond the Briton's. second veered into hunker while Littles found a spot on the green 35 feet from the hole. Tweddell recovered 60 feet from the hole and sent chills up and down Littles spine as his first putt lipped the cup.

His par four clinched the hole. Little three up. 25th hole, 548 yards, par five: Little drove in a trap. Tweddell poked his down the middle. The Californian finally got home In four.

Both got down In two putts. Lit- tie's lead was cut to two holes. 2th hole, 388 yards, par four: Little's drive rolled only a few feet from the railroad fence and 30 yards past the medico's drive. Tweddell smothered his second into a cavernous bunker and Little spanked his to the carpet 30 feet short of the hole. Tweddell received a great imiia lor ins nnnu explosion wnicn anded 10 feet from the cup.

Thev both got down in two Dutts. Little! for a winning four to go three up. 27th bole, 163 yards, par three: The crowd sent up a great cheer as Tweddell's tee shot sat down three feet from the cup and he holed out for a birdie two to turn into the home stretch two down. Little's drive rolled off the green Into the rough and he came back a. foot from the hole.

Afternoon Round Little out 466 444 64341 Tweddell out 356455552 40 28th hole 337 yards, par four: Tweddell had the better of the drives, his being straight and Little's off line in a trap. Their seconds were short and they chipped close cup lor par is ana a nan, Little two up. 29th hole, 472 yards. oar four: Little outdrove the doctor bv 40 yards but Tweddcll played a magnificent 200-yard spoon shot to within five feet of the hole and sank the mitt in nna nu i.itti ho lhe fairway into woods and then rhlpped out beautifully four feet from the cup for a four. 3nin hol.

228 yards, par three: The crowd started going wild as Twcdell wiped out Little's lead. He mil uy pmnunj nis tee snot J5 feet from the cup and getting down In two putts for a winning par three and the match was squared as Little teed Into the rough, chipped short of the green and then nestled his third alongside the hole. 31st hole, 365 yards, par four: Tweddell drove 250 yards while Llt-tlie sliced Into the next fairway. He played a good second and rolled up his putt dead for a four. Tweddell approached 15 feet beyond the can and also laid his putt stiff or a half in 4s.

32nd hole, 447 yards, par four: Tweddell put his second just short of the green and Little punched his 40 feet from the cup. He rolled it up dead for a winning four. Twed to go two up. 34th hole, 347 Yards, par four: Little outdrove the doctor bv BO yards. Tweddell stuck his second 18 feet from the cup and Little pushed his into a bunker.

The defending champion holed out for a of tnp jc.M.P. the speaker stated, prevalent, those force were pmc "m'S today tnere 10,000.000 mcn the world 2,400,000 had dled of etarvatlon; 1.200.000 had committed suicide; IWAmA zr-ZAX wagonloads of wheat and 257,000 tons of coffee had been destroyed; 516.000 pounds of sugar, 50,000 pounds of rice and 50.000 pounds of meat had been burned. The Hitler regime In Germany nuu aean Mir Kiruiesi mow to ao-i riuiism. i on oiuurMi unramiiy was the greatest threat to the peace of Kurope. 1 he League Against war and ITn aoUm una aluH nil A motop.

dam in 1932. Since that time it had grown to enormous dimensions, it was non-political and non-partisan. Hut additional support from all cllulseB of people and especially from organised labor associations wa8 needed to ward off the threat or war wnicn was undesirable to 90 per cent of the people of Canada, Bpeaker concluded. of war was undairable to 90 Continuing Drug Addicts Face Court FROM PAGE THREE drugs. They had sold most of their belongings to secure more.

He added that I-ang had a long record, dating from 1921 in Regina. When Lang complained that he had no right to be locked up when he came voluntarily to the station, Inspector Milne addressed the magistrate. "You can see his Stanley Carl Loree was next to answer on a charge or vagrancy. "Guilty," he gasped in quavering tones. "It's all a mistake.

Don I get a chance to say anything? "Yes, you have a chance. What do you wish to say?" asked the bench. "I came here voluntarily. I Just got into town. I have a little money.

I came here because I am sick. I've got to have something." "I've got to have something. I've got to have something." "What is it you want?" "I've got to have something shot Into me," he replied trying to hold up his right arm. "I've got to have morphine. I've got to get fixed up cocaine Can't I have a doctor? "We had a doctor for him," said Inspector Milne.

"I was asleep when he came. They didn't wake me." The officer told the magistrate the victim would be taken care of. He lurched toward the cells. He will come up again Monday. "It is the worst exhibition of dope addicts we have seen in some time," was the comment of the bench, Gordon M.

Webster, formerly of Tyndall, was next up on a charge of vagrancy. He admitted a long record in jails across Canada. He had just arrived in town. He said that he had been a dope addict, but that he had not touched It for a year. He was remanded until Monday.

Gordon Parker, aged 26, native of New York State, with a record in Canada, was next up on a charge of vagrancy. "He says he does not touch dope, but I have my suspicions," said Inspector Milne. He had also just arrived in Saskatoon. He was remanded until Monday. May Wagner, 26, Winnipeg, a frail little creature was next up on a charge of vagrancy.

She had been in company with the men, and was "picked up" in a rooming house. She is suspected of being an addict. She pleaded not guilty, and was remanded until Monday. Continuing Heavy Damage In Fire FROM PAGE THREE day evening when everything appeared to be in order. While the cause of fire remained a mystery yesterday, it was believed it started in the second storey where the flames first were seen and where the explosion occurred.

The second floor, it was learned, had not been used as part of the business premises for some time and no business tax was paid on it. Varying accounts were received concerning its contents. While it was learned two weeks ago there had been few articles on that floor, except a few radios, it also was said that a number of packing boxes had been atored there more recently. In the last two weeks a quantity of household goods had been placed Forsyth Shirts Choose your new Spring shirts from this group of Forsyth garments they are made in the smartest styles, in a new satin finished MAV l70 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

25 by 48 Inches 2.50 Third Moor at the "Bay" of plain attached 6.95 Main floor at the "Bay' ROMAN MEAL, OQr per pkt sC3G Sunlight Soap, 4-bar cartons 19c 98c 17c Sloan's Malt Syrup, hop flavored, per tin Classic Cleanser, per tin Lower Main Floor. it the "Kay" i 7'ArA hours of entertainment whlen brought round after round of ap-plause. Gib Potter offered exhibitions of plain and fancy rope work, employ-! ing as many as three lariats at a time, and ended in a flourish by roping six horses on the run. First out of the chutes in the afternoon card was Bill Ross, on Slippery Sam. He came out riding hard and scratching fore and aft.

He put Sam right down to the north end. Ross grabbed the ropes and crashed against the boards while Sam took a few more jumps unencumbered by his passenger. A youngster from Dundurn, unnamed, followed a steer decorated with a jangling cowbell. Three jumps and the animal stopped and wagged his tail. The rider sat hopefully waiting for more.

Mr. Steer lunged again, and called it a day. Chester Nagle was next on a horse that provided a lot of action and the rider didn't have much chance to scratch him. He bucked right through to the north end. Chester made a great jump for the ropes and hit hard.

Harry Hind of Borden got a fast ride aboard a chestnut which showed plenty of grit, and at one point nearly had Harry in the air. Charlie Long was announced to ride a steer, which turned out to be red and white cow of commendable energy. The animal went right on cutting capers after the bell. The rider won the applause of a good natured audience, Don Perrln, Maple Creek, came out of the chutes aboard a shaggy roan pony that did its sunfishing in the approved manner, and won favorable comment. George Remble, riding a steer, only traveled six jumps when the animal lost interest in the game.

George prodded two more jolts out of It, and the crowd then turned their attention to the next an- nouncement from the loud speaker. Lawrence Nagle in a saddle ride sat on a beautiful big sorrel that shot from the chute with a mighty lunge. This steed offered no preliminary canters. It bucked high, wide and handsome. Lawrence found himself in mid-air at the west-centre of the arena.

But he made a good ride while it lasted. Harold Perrin lurched out of Chute No. 1 on a saddle horse that 1 provided 10 jumps before the bell rang, and thereafter gave a great exhibition of back-arching and footwork. Nick Beresko on a rough-and-; ready little sorrel made a gallant ride until he hit the turf, while his pony continued to put on a riderless show which brought cheers from the customers. Steve Little Crow emerged on a pony, and rode him bareback.

He was going strong when the bell rang. Owing to some confusion with fighting horses in the chutes, the next rider made his appearance unannounced. He was astride a steer. It made half a dozen half hearted hops, and then deckled to relax. The wild horse race saw four sweating steeds rarin to go; all putting up the best kind ot a rum-: pus to the tune of blank cartridges.

Eric Lund followed, sailing out of the chute on a steer that promptly lay down. Eric stepped off. The steer bucked his way back to the corral. Harry Perrin then rode a steer which offered action right across the arena. Alex Shot of Dundurn followed and made a good ride with 12 jumps before the bell, and six afterward.

George Rem pie had a hard time getting out with his mount. It created quite a bit of efcsturbance before the chute was opened. When let loose it proved a race horse. Don Perrin, on a chunky gtev, stuck right on while his horse put up a grent fight until the bell called it off. Charles Nagle rode a grey pony to a finish.

Harry Hinds, announced to ride a steer, came out on a little white-face without ambition, and gof off. Bill Cootman also came out on a piece of baby beef that refused to co-operate. It lay down until the rider stepped off. Hugh McPherson of Prince Albert Keep GOING with El BETTER BRAN FLAKES You can tell Kellogg' PEP Bran Flakes by flavor and crispness. And you can be assured they are genuine bran flakes.

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Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. PEP RAN FUKB Cowboys and Indians, bawling' calfs, blank cartridges, crow-hop-' ping ponies, 10-gallon hats, pink' shirts, angora chaps, feathered head dresses and lariats, all went, to work at the Stadium Friday afternoon and evening to bring to Saskatoon some of the old-time flavor of the rodeo, with Gib Potter, Hub City boy, and billed as the champion trick roper of Canada. The matinee opened at 2.30 o'clock with a fair sized audience in their seats, and the usual army of small boys on the outside, prying at the windows in the hope of witnessing the bronc contests. The events which included saddle bucking, bareback riding, wild steer riding, calf roping, wild cow milking Boys' Band to Play At Capitol Sunday Will Be Assisted by Vocal Groups in Effort to Raise Necessary Funds To pay for their new uniforms and music, the Saskatoon Boys' Band, assisted by the Pauline Club of Nutana Collegiate, the Kinsmen Chorus and Knox Mixed Quartet, will give a concert at the Capitol Theatre on Sunday evening at 8.45 o'clock. The band is entered for all classes of band competition Tuesday in the musical festival and festival numbers will be given at the concert by both the band and the assisting singers.

The band has 42 boys, aged 13 to 19, from the public schools and all the city collegiates. H. G. Cuthbert is conductor. Fifty girls of the Nutana Collegiate Pauline Club under the leadership of D.

J. Wort will give two of their festival pieces, and 20 men of the Kinsmen Chorus led by J. A. Snowden. will do the same.

The Knox Mixed Quartet will also present two festival numbers. Admission will be by program only. These are obtainable at Harold Parr's store, Wesley Music Store and Smyth's Cigar Store. Red Tape at Border Criticized in City U.S. Customs Officers Too Strict; British Columbia Also Puts Up Bars Criticism of American customs officers for undue adherence to regulations, was heard here Wednesday when the case was brought to light of an Englishwoman who had spent the Winter in Saskatoon and was returning to England via the Panama Canal.

The woman left here with a party by car, but when she got to Kingsgate, on the American frontier in British Columbia, she was refused permission to enter the States to take the road to Vancouver, although in possession of a passport and documents showing the date her boat was sailing from Vancouver. She had her tickets for the sea trip with her and was forced to return to Nelson to take the train to Vancouver, while the car party, being Canadian domiciled was allowed to proceed over American roads. Incident such as this, the Sas katchewan Motor Club here points out, is detrimental to the tourist traffic and should not occur. Canadian custom officials have latitude in this direction and only recently regulations have been altered in this regard and tourist traffic facilitated by removal of irksome restrictions. The motor club Intends to take up this matter with the American Automobile Association at Washington in an endeavor to have such annoying regulations altered.

Officials of the club here assert tour- Lst trade Is easily upset and great care should be used at entry points to avoid causing any ill-feeling. Both the A.A.A and the Canadian motor clubs are in this manner trying to give service to the motoring public, officials stated. The Saskatchewan Motor Club has just received advice that entry into British Columbia from other Canadian Provinces has again been made difficult for motorists who are not ln a position to satisfy the authorities on certain points regarding the nature and duration of their visit and other pertinent questions. Those intending to motor to British Columbia would be well advised to consult the motor club before setting out. Find Indian Relics On Dundurn Lands Local Archeologists Rewarded For Ef Sorts; Interesting Treasures Located Indian crockery, stone hammers, an enormous buffalo skull, lead pellets as large as marbles probably used in some oldtime buffalo gun, and some thirty or forty arrowheads of iron, copper, obsidian, flint and other Btones, were the spoils of a party of archeologists, who visited drifted lands north of Dundurn on the holiday yesterday.

The iron arrowheads were regarded as probably used in trade by white men in dealing with the Indians. A copper arrowhead was apparently of Indian workmanship. Investigation on the farm of Dr. J. J.

Finn of Dundurn, where Toronto scientists unearthed a large quantity of interesting relics ten years ago from the earth around a spring, produced a buffalo skull but no other treasure trove. Old Cold Ml wd(M saa suiitr. BIRKS Srd Arena at list Street that there were six windows in the front of the building and that glls explosions usually found an outlet through glass rather than Drick walls. It also was noticed that, despite the violence of the explosion which was able to remove the large piece of thick wall, six huge plate glass windows in the grond floor were not affected by the concussion. These windows were still intact an hour after the fire started and were hour after the fire started and w.

broken Iater permit fi to eet water Into th m. fcr "o'n the main floor, which fire-main nuivil was "non enveloped in flames as the fire spread quickly, was the main portion of equipment and valuable supplies. Since the first of the year it has been known that the Lcmervs de sired to dispose of the business and two sale negotiations took place Agreements, however, were not reached and several weeks ago Mr. Lemery announced that the busi- ness in the future, unuM i i ated by his two sons. It was his intention to leave Saskatoon to take up residence at the Pacific Coast.

During recent weeks some 12 men have been employed in the plant. Caswell Was Right, So They Apologize City Engineer and Solicitor Admit Alderman Correct About Sewer Plugs Apologies were in order all along the line when Alderman Walter Caswell took objection to an interview given by a city official which the "Star-Phoenix" had headed "Caswell Is Wrong." The council apparently foreseeing a return of years of plenty of rain was making provision in a bylaw for the Installment in future plumbing of some device to prevent sewers backing up and causing flooding. Alderman Caswell on the description of method given to the council, having taken objection to the proposal, the city solicitor. It. D.

Phillips, had pointed out that on the wording of the bylaw, Alderman Caswell was wrong. George Archibald, city engineer, took responsibility for the whole matter. He had not read the bylaw at the time the matter was before the council before, and on his explanation then of th.) position of the valve device, Alderman Caswell had been entirely right. He apologized, the city solicitor apologized, and harmony was restored. When a change was proposed in the minimum license fee for plumbers, a reduction from $25 to $10, with a proviso that a journeyman plumber working for a licensed plumber should not require a license.

Alderman Caswell a.sked that a committee of the council should meet the master and journeymen plumbers. This was agreed. J. F. Swift, Indian Head, Passes Away Homesteaded Near File Hills Fifty Years Ago; Funeral Set for Sunday Special to the Star-Phoenix INDIAN HEAD, May 24.

Death claimed one of the district's outstanding pioneer figures today in the person of James Britton Swift, 82. Born at Boston, on April 9, 1853, he came to the Wolseley district and homesteaded near the File Hills in the early 80s and moved to the Bell farm in 1885. In 1888 he came to the town of Indian Head. Early sporting activities in Indian Head owe much to the interest of Mr. Swift.

He helped to organize the Indian Head Curling Club and assisted at the building of the first rink In 1888. In 1889 he won the Major Bell trophy and captured the district medal in 1891. He was for a time vice-president of the gun club, was a charter member of the I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 8 which was organized 38 years ago, and was also a member of the encampment and was grand trustee for some four years.

Mr. Swift is survived by his widow and one son, J. E. Swift, at home, and one daughter, Mrs. R.

H. Johnston, Yorkton. The funeral will be held from the home on Sunday. The Odd Fellows' rites will be observed. RECEIVED COl'UTEOl'SLV Scoutmaster Linton 1 feared today that a report of his visit to Dinsmore to interest the villagers In the Scout movement might leave the impression that he was not received with kindness.

"They were opposed to Scouting, but not to me," Mr. Toolev said today. The people of the village had Bhown him every courtesy and kindness. With one exception, the village was 100 per cent for the Boy scouts when he left. J.

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Collar attached style in the new tab or tabless tab models, regular style and separate collar style. Sizes 14 to 17 $2 Forsyth Ties English foulards In a range of colored polka fancy patterns in silks smart cravats for Summer suits 5)1 They ran into trouble on their tec dell chipped up four feet short and shots. Tweddell exploded brilliant- his first putt hit the back of the ly 10 feet beyond the cup and can and bounced out. missed while Little's chip was 20 Little one up. feet too strong but he approached 33rd hole, 478 yards, par four: to within 18 inches for a halve In Little drove 30 yards further than 4s.

Little four up. Tweddell and approached 15 feet 1,1111 hole, 365 yards, par four: 1 to riSht of the cup, hole high. Little drove yaiiis short of the 'Tweddcll pushed his second Into a green and rolled up his approach hunker and then gave long and care-nine feet from the cup. Tweddcll i f'll thought to his recovery. He pitched a high lob 20 feet past the dubbed the shot, barely getting out flag and then holed out for a three, the trap and chipped his fourth Little was three up.

a foot from the cup. IJttlc got down 14th hole. 417 yards, par four: eusily in two putts for a par four "Forbelt" Shorts Hroadcloth materials in a range of fancy patterns. Neat fitting and comfortable. TRl" Sizes 30 to 42.

Forsyth Pyjamas Choose your Summer pyjamas from this Cfl range of new patterns. CswU half in fours as Tweddell two-put-chipped ted. Little two up. FLANNEL SUITS For the Boys Just the Smart Little Suits Mothers Like For Their Sons! They are made with coat, one pair of longs and one pair of shorts, or coat and two pair of shorts cut from good quality flannels in medium grey shade. Sizes 24 to 30 Gospel of Safe Driving Helps School Officia Is Pure Food Market They matched snots an way to halve in par 4s 15th hole.

478 yards, par four: t'nlimhering a long drive. Little approached 25 feet to the right of the pin and got down in two putts for a par four to become four up again. Tweddell across the green past the hole nnd missed, Little four up. Kith hole. 347 y.irds.

far four: Outdriven by 30 yards. Tweddell flailed a long iron to the side of the green. Little topiied his sec ond into a deep bunker and explod- ed 15 feet past the cup. They got down In two putts for a halt in 5s, Little four up. 17th hole, 411 yards, par four: Little's Iron second rolled 25 feet past the cup while Tweddell's approach was twice as far from the can.

They halved in 4s, Little remaining four up. 18th hole, 349 yards, par four: Little drove 330 yards to the apron of the green 40 yards past Tweddell's tee shot. Tweddell planted his approach seven feet short of the THINK OF McKee Cartage When If Time to Move Phone 4764 cut his second 12 feet 35th hole, 411 yards, par four: They both hit fine drives. Little sliced his second into a swarm of spectators and then chipped 10 feet from the hole. Tweddell's second struck the back of the cup and bounced out two feet past.

Little missed his first putt and Tweddell sank for a four. Little became dor-mie one. 36th hole, 349 yards, par four: Tweddell drove 250 yards down the middle of the fail-way and Little sliced his tee shot into the crowd luu feet from the green on barren turf. He made a beautifully lobbed i shot that slopped 25 feet short of the hole three feet beyond Twed-dell's second shot. i Little in 444 444 454 -37 Tweddcll in 433 455 444-36 May Recover From Severe Fire Burns Ten-Year-Old Lad Injured in St.

Walburg Blaze Given Fighting Chance Special to the Star-Phoenix TURTLE FORD, May 24. After three days' treatment in the Turtle-ford hospital, ten-year-old Jimmy Kendall, who received terrible burns in a fire started in his father's home at St Walburg Wednesday was reported Improving Friday evening. The boy was said to have a fighting chance for life. Jimmy's younger brother, Allan, 7, died of burns he received in the same fire. Roy Kendall, father of the boys, also a patient in the Turtleford hospital, was reDorted well on the way to recovery from burns he received in an attempt to save the two boys.

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Tissue rolls C3U Princess Soap Phts' OQf Flakes CWW "Tho chief factor In tha aervice of the Saskatchewan Motor Club," said C. A. Oulton, schools superintendent, Thursday, "is the emphasis laid on Bare driving. The Motor Club has always been anxious to stress care In driving and observance of the law, and in that way helps us a great deal in the city in our difficulties with school children and street traffics. Educational talks along these lines have been continuously given In the schools and Chief Constable Donald has been very good In this matter, but the situation calls for education among drivers as well, and the Motor Club has dona, and is doing, splendid work by its continuous "safety" reminders published frequently ln the newspapers all over the Province and also broadcast over our Saskatoon Radio BtaUon CFQC.

"I certainly can commend membership in the Motor Club, not only from the point of view of the services afforded, but because it also creates a proper spirit and regard for others, particularly youngsters, among a large body of the public," If It's Eyestrain EVAN JONES OPTOMETRIST Phone 6121, Balcony HBC 3il i "wheat".