Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 17

SASKATOON STAR-FIKENIX E1TUSDAY, 0GT0EX2 28, 1833. Literary Society Elects Officers LIVE NEWS FROM THE PRAIRIES UNLOAD 40,000 LB. CAR FOR DELISLE Distribute Car TESSIER FARMERS IN SORRT PLIGHT mm MEDALS FOR MUSIC MARKS Elections Indicate Progress Being Made In New Campaign stltutlons should again be used. Local governing bodies have a better knowledge of conditions and more likely to grant relief and remedies Karrobert Women's Club Qivei Progrun and HakM Award To Pupili KERROBERT. The mmbra of the Kerrobert Women Musical Club opened their first meeting of the season on Tuesday, with an interesting program entitled, "Song Cycle," Including a paper on "The Srcle of Song, given by Miss uriel Helmer and numbers by Grace Atkinson, Gladys Hanbldge, Alex Baxter, Lorn Allen and Misses A.

Gunolfsen and L. Miller. Following the program the presentation of medals was made. For the past 11 years it has been the custom of the musical club to present medals to the pupils of Ker-robert pianoforte teachers obtain-' ing the highest marks over 75 in their respective grades in the annual examinations. Bars were presented to pupils obtaining highest marks, who have won medals at some previous time.

Mrs. J. W. Forrest, president, presented medals to: "Toronto Conservatory of Music," Antoinette Hegan (bar), intermediate; Rboda Baxter (medal). Introductory; Ruth Hegan (bar), primary; Wilfred Whetter (bar), elementary; "McGill Conservatory of Music," Alice Dye (medal), intermediate; Gladys Nault (medal), elementary, who obtained the highest marks in the dominion for her i grade; Donald Snell (medal), primary, who tied with one other pupil for the highest marks in the dominion.

A well-attended meeting of the parents and teachers was held in the council chamber on Tuesday evening to arrange a Hallowe'en party in the rink for the children of the town. Dr. J. D. Neville, president of the chamber of commerce, presided.

Committees were appointed to handle- refreshments, sports and finances of the undertaking. Zealandia Obituary ZEALANDIA. There was a good attendance of members and friends at the United Church Thursday evening on the occasion of the an-k nual thank-offering meeting of landia Women's Missionary Society. The speaker was Mrs. J.

R. Walker of Rosetown, substituting for Rev. L. A- Muttet of Rosetown. Musical numbers were contributed by both the senior and junior choirs.

Rev. M. A. Macmanus was chairman. The retiring members of the Zea- lanma town council are Mayor A.

S. Worther and Councillors R. H. Crobar, S. Garvie and A.

I Poole. On the school board those retiring are J. D. Murdoch and Ed. Mo Feed Situation So Bad That Stock Is Being Sold at Sacrifice Prices TESSIER.

The heavy snowstorm of last week has fallen heavily on the stock-owners in this district and has aggravated the feed situation, which at the moment is at a premium, with the result that farmers are disposing of their cattle at a heavy sacrifice. Fine young animals were sold here ten days ago for $8 a head, which in normal times would have netted at least $35. Cattle have been hauled Into Saskatoon and sold in the market from one to one and a half cents a pound, and after defraying expenses the owners were not in a position to buy a meal. Hay is being shipped into this point but is the property of private owners and for home consumption only. Pigs and poultry are dying for want of feed, and the plight of the farmers is becoming desperate.

Being closely allied, the business men are as a consequence suffering. The much-heralded feed and oafs to be supplied by the government to farmers for fall plowing, in an attempt to combat the grasshopper menace, arrived after the snowstorm, and this is now carefully stored from the wintry blast in the pool elevator until spring. KELFIELD. The disappointing harvest and the fear of grasshoppers for the coming year have made the farmers of this district uneasy. Feed is scarce and horses have been moved up to the reserve near Cut Knife, but the problem of the cattle is harder.

Things are a little brighter, however, since news came that stock would be carried out or fodder brought in free from rail charges. A considerable number have taken homesteads in the north to which some will move In the spring while there are a few who are moving now. MRS. WATSON COLE CONQUEST. The funeral of Mrs.

Watson Cole, who died October 23, was held from the United Church, Conquest, on Wednesday. She had made her home In Conquest for the past 17 years, and during the whole time suffered more or less poor health, but fought courageously to keep a cheerful disposition at all times. Her last illness followed a stroke from which she never fully rallied. Mrs. Cole was born in Windsor, England, In 1876, and at the age of 16 emigrated to Canada, taking up resi dence on a farm near Barrie, Ont In 1898 she moved to Philadelphia" and later back to Barrie, in lwo becoming the bride of Watson Cole.

They lived at Charlton, for a number of years and in 1917 moved west to Conquest. Besides her husband, Mrs. Cole leaves two sons, Fred and Allan, Conquest; and tlx daughters, Mrs. P. H.

Weller and Miss Lillian, of Vancouver, Mrs. J. C. Fullen of Kathryn, Mrs. J.

H. Parker of Loon Lake, Mrs. H. J. McGregor of Outlook and Miss Beatrice at home.

She is also survived by three sisters and three brothers. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. F. Sharpley of the Conquest United Church. Special muHlc consisted of an anthem by the choir, and a duet by Mr, Ax-ness and Mrs.

Rouleau. The remains were Interred In Fertile Valley cemetery. S. Hampton, D. Men-zies, R.

J. Gardner, A. H. Brindle, J. P.

Kerr and A. Forsyth were pallbearers. MRS. ANNIE CROW HUMBOLDT. The death occurred at her home on Tuesday afternoon of Mrs.

Annie Crow, wife of John Crow. Mrs. Crow was 63 years of age, and had been ill of an Incurable disease for the past year. She leaves beside her husband, two sons, John Parker Crow of Regina and Stanley, who is a teacher on the staff of the Humboldt high school, as well as a sister who resides In England. The family moved to Humboldt In 1919, and Mr.

Crow Is deputy sheriff here. The funeral service was held Thursday from the Crow home, Rev. H. D. Ranns conducting the ceremony.

RUTH EBSARY I.YLE KELLIHER The funeral service for Ruth Kbsary aged 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lyle, was conducted in the United Church on Wednesday afternoon, by J.

Jones, student missionary in charge of Kelllhnr field. Internment took place In the United Church ceme-tai-y. The service was largely attended, members of Ruth's Sunday school clans of which she had been a faithful attendant for many years, followed the cortege with the numerous floral tributes. Although Ruth had not been In the best of health for some years, her death was unexpected and came as a severe shock to the largo circle of friends, her bright and lovable personality will be missed. Surviving are her parents, Miss Mildred Lyle.

R.N., of Regina, Keith, Dorothy Vivian and Douglas. The pallbearers were Tom Smith, Oar-net Bolton, Alan Mc Elroy, Mac Cullcn, Lloyd BroiiBon and Henry Pcrsson. MRS. SARAH MclNTOSH ZEALANDIA. The death occurred Wednesday night of Mrs Saran Mcintosh, early pioneer of MELFORT.

An audience which filled every available seat and. crowded into every foot of stand ing space an the rear or the nail welcomed the Hon. J. G. Gardiner who addressed a public meeting at the conclusion or the Liberal convention held here.

Commenting on the three federal by-elections on Monday, Mr. Gardiner said he had been given new hope as Saskatchewan's Liberal leader, and that the elections indicated clearly the progress with which the new cam paign was proceeding. Annealing to the young people to take upon themselves the task of better fitting themselves for po sitions of responsibility in governmental affairs, the speaker said the Liberal party had held power In the province lor years Because we were a province of young ceonle and voung people are al ways Liberal minded. They are better equipped to loox atter tne affairs of governing the province than today's politicians were SO years ago. The young people of today were born here and knew this province as they know no other and with experience are well eaulnned to take a leading part.

The opposing party, stated Mr. Gardiner, has done more in four years to convince the people that the Liberals were rignu in tne years, than the Liberals have done themselves. BACK 800 YEARS Analyzing the policy of the C.C.R Mr. Gardiner said their program cannot be carried out "if you want to live your own life as you have been doing. If people are willing to go back to the customs of 800 years ago, then and only then can this plan be worked out" President C.

O. Clemens called on each of the following for a few words: Malcolm Mciean, xor neiiort, ti. Taylor, newly-elected member for the Kinistino constituency, D. McFarlane, Liberal candidate for this constituency, and Miss P. Way-line from Whltefox.

Resolutions coming before tne convention which were endorsed by general approval were: That this convention gives expression of its pride in the record of the Liberal party in its past legislation ana administration in the dominion of Canada and in Saskatchewan par ticularly ana its confidence that surpassed in the future under the able, upright and experienced lead ership of the Rt Hon. W. L. Mac kenzie King and J. u.

Gardiner whom we recognize as the leading statesman of western Canada. That this convention Is of the opinion that in the interests of economy the present debt adjust ment oureau snouid oe abolished and government departments which were cnargea witn tne responsibility of this work in co-operation with local governing bodies and in- Luseland LUSELANDIn preparation for Chautauqua here Miss Irene Mac- Lean visited Luseland on Tuesday and at a meeting held in the eve ning the following officers were elected: president, Kanaoipn tseu secretary-treasurer, D. Murchl son; dance committee, Lea Harlow, E. E. Calaghan, James Callum, Mesdames J.

Beck, G. S. Lake, E. van Fosesn; advertising, Rev. H.

E. Marshall, J. F. Lowe and S. H.

Parker. Chautauqua will be held November 8, 9, 10 and 11. The Home and School Club has decided to disband for this year at least. The funds of $11.95 were voted to the school athletics. Owing to the Hon.

A. C. Stewart and R. L. Hanbridge, K.C., being stalled in their car on tne blgnway the Conservative meeting to be held here Tuesday has been postponed.

Most roads are again pass able, Cecil Wilkinson Chosen by Y.P.S. ABERDEEN. The Y.P.S. of Ab erdeen held its reorganization meeting Wednesday evening at the manse. The officers for the current year are: President, Cecil Wilkin son; vice-president, Robert Schnell; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.

R. Boutil-lier. Plans for the year's program were put into the hands of a committee consisting of the executive with two additional members, Zcta Stewart aim urace Angus. The October meeting of the W.C. T.U.

was held at the home of Mrs. J. Holnrichs with Mrs. H. MciXech-nie assisting.

The chaplain, Mrs. H. Gompf, gave a devotional talk on "Changed Lives." It was decided to hold a miscellaneous shower for the Bethany Home In Saskatoon on Tuesday and Wednesday of next weex. CANADIAN PROGRAM PROVOST, Alta. The first of series of gatherings of the Provost Women's Musical Club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Dr. W. O. York. The program was 100 per cent Canadian, Including: pianoforte solos, vocal solos, cornet and trombone solos, read ings and speeches, all written or composted by Canadian authors or composers.

Parting Gifts To Mrs. D. M'Clymont BLUCHER. A few friends of Mrs. D.

McClymont and daughter, Jean, met In the Glenmaur school on Tuesday to give them a farewell party. Miss Evelyn Pion, on behalf of the school children, presented Jean with a lovely ivory mirror, while Mrs. J. L. Consay, on behalf of the older ones, presented Mrs.

Mcciymont witn a pocxetDoox. it being a stormy day only a few friends were able to gather at the school. Mrs. McClymont has re- siaea in ttiucner ever since ner marriage. She and her husband, David McClymont, resided on their farm north of Blucher until the death of Mr.

McClymont this past summer. Mrs. McClymont, with her daughter, has gone to take up residence in Nokomis. WATSON HOSPITAL OPENED TO PUBLIC Attractive Building Has Four Beds, Four Private Rooms; Local Girl in Charge WATSON. Watson Hospital was officially opened to the public on Monday with the Misses Alice and Marie (Lena) Hamers, registered nurses, in charge.

A large number of visitors called during the after noon and evening to inspect tne hospital and tea was served by the Misses Hamers, assisted by their mother, Mrs. John Hamers, Mrs. Blancher and Mrs. Clarence Nab-seth. The two nurses in charge are local girls, born and raised In Watson, and are graduates of St.

Eliza beth's Hospital, MumDoiat, in tne class of 1932. They have established a reputation for efficiency both dur ing their training perioa ana auring their private practice since graaua-tion. The building, formerly the Wood Nursing Home, has been entirely renovated witn nail tne upper noor made into one semi-public ward with room for four beds and four private rooms. The rooms are finished in white and are cheerful with plenty of light and sunshine, Long Trek North With Ferries Out WALDHEIM. The ferry has not been removed from the river at Petrofka Crossing although it is no longer in use.

Several caravans and herds of cattle and horses planning to cross here and leave for the homesteads up north, were compelled to take a longer route as the ice is still unsafe across the river. Some trekkers are taking the longer route via Prince Albert, others are loading freight cars, planning to shi by rail. Although Waldheim is not considered to be in the drouth area, still many farmers have moved to the homestead districts in north ern Saskatchewan. On the other hand, no farm here is left vacant. as the real drouth sufferers from the southern part are contented and pleased to make their homes here.

Considerable construction work has been done here this fall. John Janzen has built a new home, and many log barns and some log cabin homes have been erected. Chicken stealing has become a menace In both Waldheim and Hepburn. Mrs. Williams, Hepburn, was robbed of a dozen choice turkeys; others have lost their entire of chickens.

Spinney Hill SPINNEY HILL. Despite severe weather a good crowd attended the annual concert and sale of work held in the Spinney Hill hall by tne Ladies Am. several artists were unable to make the trip but the program given was enjoyed. Mr. Coooer was chairman and those giving selections included A.

Becker, Nlven, W. E. Cooper, Mrs. L. Rose, Mrs.

W. Morgan, E. W. Harmsworth, Mrs. Charles Taylor, A.

Becker, Mrs. R. Osier. Dancing followed. The quilt was won by a.

Scareo. Stock from the drled-out areas of the south are still moving through this district on their way north for winter feeding. Rabbit-proof fencing is being erected around evergreen plantations at the forestry station by Forest Ranger Walter Spence of Keppeu. Accident Victim Much Improved LEROY. Falling from his horse, Jack, youngest son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Porten, fractured his skull. Brought by G. Gregory, who was passing by, to Doctor Cameron, the lad was at first in a critical condition, but after several days being unconscious, a decided improve ment has been shown in his condition.

All field work and preparations lor tne winter were nalted by tne snowfall here. With the exception of a few spots the roads are good lor sieigning. STtPWHBH wWtT YOU bWT" which the cases under consideration would justify. PROVINCIAL PARK "Whereas there is an area situ ated north from Nipawin known as the Fishing Lake district which is a natural beauty spot and particu larly suited for a holiday resort. Therefore it is hereby resolved that the said.

Fishing Lake district be reservea as a provincial par. "This convention expresses its need for an advanced and progres sive policy dealing with unemployment and financial burdens of the people of Saskatchewan which have been aggravated by unusual meth ods of present provincial administration and unsound political theories presently advocated in many quarters, we realize the only safeguard against such conditions is an informed and Intelligent elec torate studying and putting into effect sound Liberal principles which we are confident win give tne utmost satisfaction In the future as in the past. That this convention endorse tne Elatform resolutions adopted by the liberal convention at Moose Jaw in 1931 and by the council of the party at subsequent sessions in Regina in 1932 and 1933 and expresses Its convictions that such resolutions whsn put into effect will very materially advance the interests of the people of Saskatchewan." HEAR CANDIDATE AT GRIT MEETING Canada Enjoyed Greatest Pros perity During Liberal Reign: Dr. Jar dine MACKLIN -A large crowd at tended the Liberal meeting held in the Memorial community hall, Macklin, on Tuesday, in the interests of Dr. J.

Jardine of Wilkle. William Scott of Macklin, was chairman, and preliminary speeches were delivered py neeve iranK a. Beattie of Primate and R. Martin of Macklin, in the absence of John Vallance. Dr.

Jardine, Liberal candidate for the provincial constituency of Wtlkle, dwelt on the undesirabiuty of a program of socialism, which, he said, could only be carried out in Canada by a dic tatorship, and asked If Canada Is ready for this. He explained the Liberal policies as outlined by the leaders ana pointed to tne nistory of Liberalism provlncially for 84 years and federally from 1896 to 1811, and from iu to 1U2V, during which periods he claimed Canada enjoyed ner greatest prosperity. The Senior C.G.I.T. group of Macklin, met on Monday night at tne nome or their leader, Mrs. ti.

l. Dougan. The girls listened to an interesting aemonstration on bandaging, first aid, hemorrhages and drowning, given by Miss Mary nazei wood, r.n. ine Anglican Junior W.A. and leader of the Junior C.G.I.T.

were guests of the senior group for the evening. The Junior C.G.I.T. met on Tuesday night at the home of their leader, Miss Mabel Corscadden, and organized for the winter's activities The following officers were elected: President, Helen Crlch; vice-presi dent. Fay Eldridge; secretary. Adelaide Thomson; treasurer, Jes- Ble Allen.

A meeting of the Holy Trinity Junior Girls was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Caston, when they de emed to arnuate with the diocesan junior auxiliary. Mrs.

A. Cory and Mrs. A. G. Smart are the leaders of the groups.

Officers elected were resident, Beth caston; vlce-prest dent, Isabella Nutt; secretary, Ethel Wilkinson; treasurer, Connie Smart No Newcomers To New Voters' List KAMSACK. For the first time In many years not one application was made to the court of revision to add a name to the voters' list which this year contains 733 names. This includes all corDorations and the actual number of possible voters on election day will be under 700 which number will be farther cut down In actual voting. It is Interesting to note In check Ing over the list that names under and Mo" and those under are highest with 78 each. is close behind with 71.

Gordon Quait nas tne -u an to nimseir. There are names under every letter of the aipnaoei except PIG CLUB AWARDS HANLEY. The Hanley Pig Club held its annual judging competition in tne Burning rime witn tne follow Ing team winning and eligible to compete in NasKatoon: Llovd Strouts and Les Durward. The win ners from there are given a trip to Toronto to compete against win' ners from all parts of Canada. ve oonagb.

RnnAli wnrb nn th Pwal Tlnnlr ELSTOW. A meeting was held in the senior room of the village school to reorganize the literary and debating society. The following officers were elected: President, Doris Armstrong; vice-president, Freddie Goodfleld; secretary, Billy Holtby; treasurer, M. Haynes; program committee, Patricia Hanna, Nairn Stewart and Vera Finlay. New officers will be elected every two months and a new chairman every month.

A mixed program and a debate will be held on alternate Fridays in the auditorium of the school. Miss Margaret Stewart, delegate from the united Church Sunday school to the Religious Education Council rally at Lanigan, gave an Interesting report of Doth sessions of the rally to the local people. The first meeting of the season of the girls' circle of the United Church was held at. the home of Mrs. V.

MacLean, with the leader, Mrs. MacLean, in charge. Miss Rosie Ross was appointed assistant leader. Winnie Sangwine accompanied for the hymns. Duck Lake DUCK LAKE.

A traveler, whose name Is unknown, escaped with shock and facial scratches when his car skidded on the slippery highway near here Wednesday and tumbled into a three-foot ditch. The ear was badly damaged. A piece of wood which he was chopping flew into the air and broke the nose of S. Campbell. He was given treatment In Prince Albert, being brought back to Duck Lake by A.

Spriggs. The Junior W.A. girls met at the home of Mrs. a. Spriggs on Wednesday and were busy preparing for a sale to be held later in the season.

Lunch was served. CARLOAD TO LENEY LENEY. A relief committee here spent a busy but enjoyable day distributing a car of vegetables shipped to this district from Jed-burg. The car consisted of potatoes, cabbage, citron, squash, pumpkins, marrows, carrots, turnips, parsnips and tomatoes. The needs of approximately 200 families were satisfied.

the Zealandia district. She cele brated her 76th birthday on October 13 and had on to the time of her death been an active church worker, being Identified both with tne united Church W.A. and the W.M.S. Her husband predeceased her 27 years ago. In the fall of 1908 she came from Ontario to Saskatoon where she was met by W.

J. Mcintosh, her son, and was driven out to Zealandia. The railway had not reached here at that time. Surviving are her aged motner in Untarlo, over 80 years old, one son and a daughter, Mrs. W.

Orr of Zealandia, two sis ters and three brothers all in On tario. MRS. ORII.LA FORSYTH ASQUITH. The funeral service or Mrs. uriua rornytn, 74, ana pioneer of the Eagle Creek district, was held on Tuesday afternoon in the St.

George's Anglican Church, Asqulth. Rev. T. W. Kirkbrlde of the Blggar Anglican church, an old mend or tne Dorsytn family, offi ciated.

Interment was made in the family plot at the Langham ceme tery wnere sne was lam to rest oe-slde her husband who predeceased her 14 years ago. The pallbearers were Messrs, H. j. dewtnton, a. t.

Calder, George McCoy, J. F. Mao- Horiey, tr. ta. woodsme and wnnam Sweet Floral tributes and a large cortege of cars testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

Born at Pickering Township, On tario, in 1859, Mrs. Forsytn was before her marriage Orilla Wlnnacott. In 1878 she became the bride of W. J. Forsyth and in 1896 the family came out west to Boissevaln, Man.

They moved In 1902 to what is now known as the Eagle Creek district northwest of Asqulth where they were among the first settlers, and their home was one of the few on the old Battleford trail. The tradition of Its hospitality Is well known to old timers who traveled In the early days between Saskatoon and Battleford. Later the family resided for ten years at Lang-ham where Mr. Forsyth was postmaster and following his death Mrs. Forsyth lived at Arlee and latterly with her son, Ben, of Asquith, at whose home her death occurred.

She leaves four sons, Andrew F. of Saskatoon, Alfred E. of Sonnlng-dale, William J. of Arelee and B. N.

of Anqulth; one daughter predeceased her several years ago. A brother, Richard Wlnnacott of Oshawa, Ont, also survives her. F. W. KMKHV SPALDING.

A tor a short illness F. W. Emery, 7ti, ntiHsed away at his home here on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Emery came 10 Canada from England In 1910 residing at Raymore for 10 years. They then moved to Spalding in 1920 entering into local community activities and making many friends. Mr. Emery was an elder of the United Chuich. The funeral service will bo held Friday.

JOHN HARRISON Harrison, Outlook district farmer, died at went of the river on Tuesday. Mr. Hurrlnon has lived in the li-trlct for the past 28 years and has been a successful farmer. Surviving him are a brother, Amos Harrlton, and a sister In Saskatchewan, and another sister in Ontario. FunerHl services will be held In the St.

Andrew's United Church, Outlook, on Friday, under the direction of McKagues Funeral Home. Interment will be made In the Outlook cemetery. Painfully Hurt By Circular Saw NOKOMIS-Hls hand slipping while working a circular saw on Tuesday, William Zeplk of Nokomii Is nursing a severly lacerated finger. All the flebh and some of the bone of one side of his Index finger was nlleed off. It Is not yet known whether amputation will bo neces-rv.

The Wawataye C.G.I.T. under the leadership of Anne MaoKsrlane and elected Ida O11I1111 president 1 Blanche Lettnnr vW president i Jean MarFarlano secieliuy: Helen Philip treasurer; Ulady MacKarlane, Doris Prless and Lois Fenton song committee; Ruth Raymond reumter. Vegetables, Clothing and Fruit To Be Distributed to District Needy DELISLE. On Wednesday a car, the contents of which weighed 40,000 pounds, was received in town from the United Church, Seaforth, Ontario, through the voluntary relief commission at Regina. Mixed vegetables, sacks and boxes of apples, canned fruit, syrup, honey, dried cereuls, vine fruits and clothing, and in addition many privately boxed supplies were all received in excellent condition.

A committee was appointed by Mayor S. Moul-ton, consisting of Councillor P. G. Fulbrook, Rev. L.

E. Berry and the town clerk, G. N. NlelBen, to distribute the same. Applications have been taken to gather information as to the requirements needed for the winter by the different families.

Over 100 applications have already been received. The car was unloaded by a band of willing worker and in less than two hours everything being taken to the town hall and there sorted out. The people are deeply appreciative of the many good things sent. The Deltsle branch of the Canadian Legion met on Tuesday evening to make arrangements for the Remembrance Day celebration. It was decided to have a service in the town hall and to serve lunch afterwards to the member.

After lunch the annual election of officers will take place. An Armistice ball will be held on November 13 and Comrade J. E. Cooper was given full authority to make all arrangements. Societies Join In Local Relief PINKHAM.

On Wednesday aft-ernoon Mrs. H. B. McConnell was hostess at the regular meeting of the ladles' aid or the United Church. Despite bad roads the meeting was well attended.

The ladles' aid, the W.M.S. and the Homemakers' Club have joined forces to combat relief conditions made necessary by a crop failure and the general depression. The presidents of the three societies, along with Mrs. F. T.

Appleby have been appointed a committee in charge of thi united rener work, ana ror a start nave ordered a quantity of flannelette to be made up or given out to tnose in need of same. Luncheon was served by the president, Mrs. J. R. Bruce.

$43 FROM SUPPER PAYNTON A successful chicken supper was held In the Legion Hall by tne w.a. or ennst cnurcn. i ne sum of $43 was realized. A dance followed. Eighteen members of the Battleford A.Y.P.A.

were guest of the Paynton group Wednesday evening. Cards, games and a short play were enjoyed, and supper was served. PLAN TREE ON DECEMBER 10 WYNYARD. A decision to hold the annual Wynyard United Church Christmas tree in the Legion hall on Wednesday, December 20, was made at a meeting of the Sunday school executive held at the manse on Wednesday evening. Committees were appointed.

nn wny stay RUN-DOWN? "The only thlat last makes cribl do is Urn thoaaht that for at lint trsis 1 eueggtea ilaaiuu mmm Frnit-a-UTM' I would have bw vefl. I emstfeeted, bilious and mtu ml (rally from wren headache. Trait till toned me up ntnSr, They nsOy one 4ns me the world of good. Fruit-a-tia mil drag ST3 hebeS another warm DAY-IT CANT IVAPORATi EVtRfADV MESTOHt at a Hew Sow Price! COMPLETE ALL-WINTER PROTECTION ZQK FROM FREEZING FOR AS LOW AS ru tsnavrm -its MANHOOD How Regained Bf I AKIN" CUR HKMBAI. UKM.EDIK8 Vinos, -on "how to OMain Trns Minhoofl'' ana "Ills of Uwi," with tMilmoulsla ana advlw la plats tnvaloi, ty mail.

THE ENGLISH HERBAL nisrENSAHV, LTD. ISOU Povla Vancntivttt B.C. KilnnllaDed Tame A FruU--HmM rrtr-A ANTI-FREEZE AliJ of Canada property after the recent fire, has commenced. Carpenters E. Welsh and R.

K. MacFadyen are the contractors. B. G. Miller has secured the painting and decorat- ing contract.

Record Crowd At Bradwell Event BRADWEUr-Despite weather To Ardath People ARDATH. A carload of fruit ar rived in Ardath on Tuesday morning from Summerland, British Columbia. The carload contains apples, crabapples and pears. A committee of five persons was ap pointed to oversee the division of the fruit, namely, H. Brooke, C.

Ogilvie, B. Belton, Miss O. Wilson and Miss E. White. The fruit has been given out according to the size of every family in the district.

They began unloading It Wednesday morning through the Quaker uats Hour The Ardath skating rink has been repaired and is ready to flood. A meeting is cauea ror October 28 to elect officers for the coming season. GOOD SAMPLES OF WHEAT ON EXHIBIT Kenneth Woodman Places First In Threshed Grain Contest At Davidson mvinBDN The threshed Brain competition of the Davidson Boys' Grain Club was held in the office of the Western Grain Company under the leadership of J. D. McNair.

Seven good samples or newara wheat were shown. The highest points were won by Kenneth Woodman's sample and second highest by Charlie Maunders. These sam- Sles will be sent to Saskatoon in anuary to compete in the inter-club threshed grain competition. Allister Cawsey and Oscar Winner will be taken to Saskatoon as the guests of the extension department of the University of Saskatchewan, they having scored the highest aggregate points In the threshed grain and standing crops competition. Toressor w.

cordon, assistant director of extension, judged the threshed grain and J. H. Bridge, the standing crop. A one-day convention of 'teenage girls and their leaders was held on Monday In Knox hall, Davidson, under the direction of MiHS Doro thy Kirkpatrlck, provincial girls' work secretary. Owing to impassable toads, few groups from other towns were able to be present.

A meeting to organize the C.G. I.T. group, was held at the manse on Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: Leader, Miss Isobel Scott: president, Gladys Montgomery; vice-president, Geor- gina Shaw; secretary, Lydia Good-ew; treasurer, Inez McMillan; pianist, Winnifred Odllng; assist ant pianist, ueraiaine reins; song leader, Miss scott. Special Meeting For Elrose M.S.

ELROSE. The annual thank-offering service of the W.M.9. of El rose, was held on Wednesday in the Elrose United Church. A large crowd was in attendance. The meeting was under the direction of the president, Mrs.

A. Allan. Those taking part In the program were Mrs. Mitchell, Olive Cairns, Annie Bale, Rev. Slbbald of Dinsmore, Mrs.

C. Mundt and Helen Mundt. At the close of the program lunch was served. Mrs. N.

Campbell and Mrs. A. Allan were the hostesses. Piano Recital For Choir Fund BIRCH HILLS. A piano recital was eglven by Miss Joy Marshall, A.T.C.M., L.M.U.S., In the United Church on Tuesday evening, In aid of the choir funds.

Rev. W. Waugh occupied the chair, and the program consisted of the following: Piano solos by Miss Marshall, three piano duets by Mies Marshall and Miss Alvlna Berlie and two cornet solos by Sigmond Berlie. A silver collection was taken which will be devoted to the purchase of hymn-books. Mrs.

W. Waugh held a "vanishing tea" at the manse on Wednesday afternoon In aid of the Ladles' 'Aid fund. A large number attended. Those assisting the hOBtess were Mesdames B. Fleming, J.

Taylor, and W. Bellamy. Farewell Gifts Presented Couple honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orchard and family, who leave soon to make their home at Swan River, Manitoba, a large number of friends gathered at he-United Church to tender a farewell on Wednesday evening.

Rev. Archibald Peebles prenldcd. George Gow-er read a letter from the church to the Orchards containing the felicitations of its members, while goodwill addresses were made by Mrs. Ralph Stanflnld, A. P.

Humphrey, Dr. A. S. Gibson and John Harmon. A gift from the W.M.S.

was presented to Mrs. Orchard, who Ik (he president of the society, with Mrs. J. R. Rowley reading the address and Mrs.

George McLean making the presentation. ANSWin lO LAST OUESTION VIM mowabo: MOST MODERN AiRPtAMtS OS! METAL TUBlMG MKLD TOMTHE11 BY WOOD KIBE RKACSD BV STCEL WIRES, IN fUSllACf CONSTRUCTION-- Question With Howrxct to am AWP1AMC, WHAT IS MEANT itf. conditions a record crowd turned out on Wednesday for the annual fowl supper and concert sponsored by the United Church Ladies' Aid. The society netted $40. Rotarlans of Saskatoon were to have provided the program, but owing to roads being blocked by snow they were unable to make the trip.

Bradwell talent was heard and appreciated. Those taking part were Misses Alice Crawford, Meta Dickinson, Jean cawiey, leucine Ulson, Mesdames Carlton and B. Cook and Messrs. i Harper, Charles Moore, A. Dawson ana ev, u.

uinnimon. LESTOCK. Mr. and Mrs. Schlei- sher left for Dysart this week.

Prior to their departure Mrs. Schleisher was entertained by the members of the Community Club at the home of Mrs. Truman and presented with a memento of her association with the club and in appreciation of her services to the community. The regular fortnightly meeting of the Community Club was held at the home of Mrs. Dagdick on Wednesday afternoon.

The chief business discussed was the skating rinK, ana was aeciaea to enlarge the rink by 12 feet in width and call for tenders for flooding and caretaking. It was also deoided to erect a waiting room. Mrs. Kellner was entertained to a party by the Community Club members at the hotel on Wednesday evening on the occasion of her departure zor tne states in a few days. In bridge honors were won by Mrs.

Kellner. Several contests were taken part In. Mrs. WUlavovs gave a short, address voicing the regret of the members at Mrs. Kell-ner's departure, and expressing, appreciation of the helpful assistance given by her and her family during their stay in the village In all community work.

On behalf of the club she handed to Mrs. Kellner a bridge set as a parting gift. SKYROADS- luNTIMO 1Ur Kir OUT 0TMS CAB SATBLY mny SHOULD soev HAUwORTM Ilockeo lNnC houw ail wt (fiamcc, NANCTTI, uyntt Lestock DICK CALKINS The Bombing Plane, I Xr3T OROPTME WEST JT SS, SKYROADS FLYING CLUB The Skyroads Flying of The btar-Pboenlxi Please enroll mt without charge as a member of The Star-PhoenU Skyroad Flying Club. Send mt Flying Cadet Membership Card In the enclosed self-addressed, stamped envelope, 1 will read Skyroads regularly. Nam 8L AUUmws City (Enclose tamiK'd, Mr-addressed envelope.) vim wmm.