Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 3

fftrfc pap OLD GOLD and SILVER AND FOREIGN GOLD COINS Par Hlirhpst Prtrrs for Forflcn Coin and Old Rlnn, Walrhr. HroortH-s, C'halna or Any tiold or Mlvrr Article. SHEER CI KAR SHADOWLESS HOLD EM l.l WI VE1.Y BY BIRKS BIRK8 BLDG. SASKATOON MORTONS LTD. NEXT TO BANK lV (M OTIA The Star-Phoenix Goes Home.

SASKATOON, SASKATCHEWAN, TUESDAY, JULY 3 0, 19 3 5. The Star-Phoenix Goes Home. DEATH QUIZ NARROWS TO TWO SUSPECTS fwciteUosiery Hi Race Entries Escape aS Police at Scene of Leask Murder Girl Dies As Flames Deliberate Trap May Have Been Set For Leask Farmer Fouquette Buried as Police Pursue Investigation of Murder; Victim's Skull Crushed, Pathologist Discovers By Staff Reporter LEASK, July 30. Their list of suspects narrowed and qualified Royal Canadian Mounted Police investigating the death of Ernest Fouquette, who was murdered here Sunday morning, today directed their attention to the theory that at least two men were involved in the killing. Fouquette whose skull was literally crushed to bits was hit at least twice and post mortem examination also showed his nose was broken and one tooth knocked out.

Following a post mortem examination of the body Monday evening by Dr. Frances McGill, provincial pathologist, police had an all night vigil at the home of two suspects west of here, returning to town after daybreak. They failed to find anything important, although it is understood they have in their possession clothing belonging to Nick Grovu, which they will have thoroughly examined. DAUGHTER QUESTIONED AT LENGTH i vrJ" 4 It WrjrwJ yMii-'iig-, wwmi 'fli a "iv iiiijit HRii8tif TXFKIIa ollonna oHnMt hid telegraphed her father for money. As he lived outside Leask he did line of Inquiry Corporal 3.

J. Des-Rosiers, In charge of the case, this morning admitted it was possible Fouquette had been deliberately trapped at the rear of the hardware store where the body was found. Doctor McGill, after her autopsy, eaid Fouquette never moved a step following the savage blow which cleaved his skull. In all her experience she had never seen a head so badly battered, she said. It had been expected that an inquest would open Monday night but police decided not to make public any information they had and are still seeking the weapon used to slay the 62-year-old farmer whose death followed a long period of squabbling with his family and relatives.

This morning police questioned Cecille Fouquette at great length. Miss Fouquette, daughter of the Yl dead man, returned to Leask with I her father Saturday from Saskatoon where she had been staying at the Y.W.C.A. Leo Roy who is engaged to Miss Fouquette has been consistently in her company the last two days and this morning rs Imiiv, v'-ll'is I'ilh -M ffe tfr.z Ev JifS4 fTfC, nFil Auto Runs Into River live Have Closa Call in Accident; Four Taken To Hospital Here CAR IS SUBMERGED NONE SERIOUSLY HURT AS MACHINE PLUNGES 20 FEET FROM EMBANKMENT Five men had a narrow escape from death shortly after midnight, when the motor car in which they were passengers plunged down a 20-foot embankment between the City Pumping Station and the Arctic Ice plant to land In six feet of water 25 yards out in the river. None received serious injuries although four were in hospital at neon today, RIVER DRAGGED Possibility of a sixth man was I robed by police when one of the thought there was an other. This, however, was proved false hy statements from other members of the party.

Police and firemen dragged the river for another body to make sure there was no other man. The Injured men were taken to St. Paul's Hospital after their rescue from the submerged car and emergency treatment at the filtration plant. They were: James "Blondy" Stevenson, 2 Brandon Block, the driver of the car, who was allowed to leave hospital after receiving treatment for minor injuries; W. E.

Smith, 419 Avenue south, who suffered a cut lip, minor bruises and shock, who was reported in satisfactory condition at noon today; George A. Charters, 535 Fifth Avenue, north, suffering shock and minor Injuries, who was resting well at noon; Joseph M. Kosid, 318 Eleventh Street, who was considerably shaken and bruised, but whose condition was considered satisfactory at noon; and Gordon McLean (not Charles Gordon as previously iiuiicur oi lioon iRK.e wno sustained severe bruises but no fractures, and who was reported recovering well today. At the hospital, Stevenson stated he could not remember how the accident had occurred. Others in the err could give no explanation and they were unable to remember the speed the car had been traveling at.

"I didn't realize there had been an accident until after we touched the wnter," he told a reporter. "The feel of the water brought me to and I started to neip the other men from the car." he stated. The men started out from a hotel shortly after 11 o'clock for a drive around the city. Some of the men considered It possible that they had let the mysterious sixth person out Tl'RN TO PAGE 8. COLUMN 3.

Search Near Ituna For Missing Farmer Max Kozyski Disappears, Carrying Rifle, After Quarrels With Spouse By a Staff Reporter YORKTON, July 30. Search parties, uder the direction of Royal Canadian Mounted Police from here, are scouring the bush country and the sloughs northwest of Ituna for Max Kozyski, who has been missing since 6 p. m. Saturday. It is reported that Kozyski, 41 years of age, had spent a day of Intermittent quarreling with Mrs.

Kozyski nd left his home 4 miles north-west of Ituna, with his wife shortly before 6 o'clock to go to town. Apparently another quarrel took place and shortly after the pair left the farm, Kozyski got out of the wagon and returned to the home He stayed long enough to pick up his .22 calibre rifle and some ammunition and was last seen heading into the bush. When he failed to return Saturday night or Sunday morning his wife raised an alarm and neighbors Instituted a search during Sunday and Monday. Late Monday the Yorkton detatchment of the Mounted Police was notified and constables left for the scene Immediately and set further parties out to scour the country, the layout, asked if a building which she indicated, was the Jrdsea' She put the question a woman seated next to her, without looking at her. Said the other in a cold, measured voice: "I presume so.

I have not been informed." On the platform at Cairns Field with the Rev. S. B. East of Re-gina at 8 o'clock this evening, when he will give his version of the situation leading up to the Regina riots, will be George Bickerton. president of the U.F.C.; John Evans, C.C.F.

candidate here; and a representative of a local unemployed organization. The Rev. J. A. Strachan will also participate in the meeting if his health permits.

The meeting is being held under the auspices of the Saskatoon Citizens' Defense Committee. Rc F.ntrln. Rrxtna Exhibition, third day, Wednesday. July 31: First Kace 4200 claiming, 3-ytar-olrl: and up, Ru, furlungs: Lord Avondal lti8. Lord Havoc 105, Jesso 110, Polly M.n! 106, Olivia D.

107. Byauletta 103. Cuitodian 118. (7). Second Race claiming, foaled In I Western Canada, 3-year-olds and up, TurlonKs: Axle Lass XU9.

General Sprinkler 116. Kmn Han US, Mac Macleod 1 Purple Ruck xlll. Ivy Iay 111. ltt. Third Race- IU00 claiming, 3-year-o'dr and up.

a (urlonns: Morllme lu. S.erpy Oal 107, Saxon King 111.1. KIkhart 1 1 Chanson llelle 107, Nanny L. 107, Blur John xU0. French Maid 102.

Ifll. Also eligible: Kanal B. 111. Fourth Race $200. claiming.

3-year-old-- and up, 6Mi furlongs: Privately Wle Marie 110, Suzanne Guetel 102. Brnadflre i 113, Rt. Carl lis, Never Quit lis. (. Fifth Race (Queen Oily Handicap).

foaled In Western Canada, 3-year-olds and up, AS furlongs: Carhan King loo, A-Non-parlel Lad 102, Slslnbad 104. A-Royal Flint lis, Brown Jug 101, Scarlet Runner 110. (6). A-fi. U.

Rosa entry. Sixth Race 1200. claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 6tt furlonga: Nancy Kerr 107. Old Mark 112.

Main Plate 112, Olive A. 10.1, Knkura 110, Syncopate 103, Dumb Dora 103. (7). Seventh Race I2S0. claiming.

3-year, olds end up, 6 furlongs: Silent Rogue 10:1, Mendell 110, Somoko xBR. gweepmore 110. Plavalilt 110, Sunny Maruis 10S, Au-guln 105, Manx Jester 103. (8). Al.o eligible: Sunny World 115.

(II. Apprentice allowance. First race, 2.30 p.m.; scratch time 8.30 a.m.. Kntties close 10.00 a.m. Cows Mob At Alvena Service Gun Drawn, Lono Mountie Disperses Ugly Dance Crowd ALVENA, July 30.

Traditions of the soarlet-coatcd force were upheld here Sunday night when a lone Royal Canadian Mounted Policeman faced a howling, stone-throwing mob and finally cowed the crowd into dispersing. Brandishing his flashlight, which he had al ready used as a club when attacked, and drawing his service revolver, the policeman, Constable Gordon Stronach of Vonda, stood his ground until the fuss ended. FELLS ASSAILANT For several minutes Stronach was obliged to face a shower of stones and sticks hurled by the In furiated crowd which poured out of the Community Hall In front of which the fray started. Others In the crowd whirled heavy clubs about their heads and yelled defiance at the officer. The disturbance started when the constable stood in front of the hall inspecting, in the light of his flashlight, the faces of thnBe who entered the building where a dance was In progress.

As he flashed the light on Joe Kobel and Steve Stuser, two residents of the district, Kobel allegedly struck at him. The constable hit Kobel on the head with the flashlight, felling him. Immediately, Stuser allegedly launched an attack on the policeman. Eye-witnesses said that Constable Stronach seized his second assailant, shook him "like a rat shaking a mouse," and then threw him to the ground. In the fall, Stuser suffered a broken collar bone when he struck a board sidewalk.

Then a crowd of men poured out of the dance hall. Apparently 85 per cent of them were in sym pathy with their defeated townsmen. At once, howling their ruga, they picked up whatever missiles were handy and began pelting the the wall of the hall. With his revolver and flashlight covering the crowd, he ordered them to move off. For a few moments the crowd paused and then they began to drift away, until all had aiKpersea.

Whether any arrests had been made or not could not be aacer-! tained this morning as the mutter wss still under Investigation. An orchestra from Wakaw which whs at Alvena to play for the dance suffered considerable loss, One window of its automobile was broken and an overcoat and cap stolen from the vehicle. All the gasoline in the tank was also! taken. The disturbance was the climax of a sports dsy which had begun In the afternoon. The constable closed the Community Hull after the crowd had dispersed.

III ItGLARS REPORTED A. C. Donnor's home. 402 Twenty- righth Street, west, was entered late Sunday night and the following ar- tides were reported missing: a suitcase, six shirts, two suits of under-! wear, socks, a diamond ring, a pearl necklace, a pair of gold cuff links and a set of dress shirt studs. "Ruftslan Memories," program hy a balalaika, guitar and mandolin orchestra directed by Valentin Llntisky will he presented under Y.M.B.T.

auspices over CFyC radio station at 1.30 o'clock this evening The West of Broadway Liberal Association will place loudspeakers outside Victoria School Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock for those who wish to hear the radio speech of the Rt. Hon. W. Mackenzie King, Liberal leader. An example of how discourteous and unfriendly one woman can be to another was cited Monday.

A woman, seated on the grandstand during the horse races at the exhibition one day last week, being unfamiliar with Raze Home Rose Cooper, Aged 0, of Sutherland District, Is Victim at Asquith TRAPPED IN NIGHT CHARRED REMAINS FOUND IN RUINS OF JOHN HOLMES' RESIDENCE TODAY Special to the Star-Phoenix ASQUITH, July 30. Fire of mysterious origin claimed one life early this morning as the farm home of John Holmes, four miles north of Asquith, was razed. The victim was Rose Cooper, 20, formerly resident of the Sutherland district, who was employed as housekeeper on the farm. Two other occupants of the two story house, Herbert and Floyd Fair-brother, 18 and 20, escaped by jumping from a second-storey window, the former receiving severe cuts on his feet and burns. JUMP FOR 1JVES The fire broke out between midnight and 1 o'clock this morning while Holmes was absent, cutting hay at another farm In the vicinity.

No cause for the fire could be found as no stoves had been used since noon on Monduy, the lighting plant had not been put Into operation that evening and no lamps apparently had been used after members of the household retired at 11 o'clock. The two boys were awakened by smoke after midnight. Flnyd tried to awaken Rose Cooper but was unable to get to her room because of TURN TO PAGE COLUMN 1. Pool Cheques Being Mailed Final Payment on Last Crop, Aggregating $250,000, Made In Saskatchewan Canadian Press REGINA, July 30. Final payment cheques on the 1934-35 seasonal pool operated by the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, amounting to slightly in excess of $250,000, are being mailed to growers participat ing tonight.

The final payment is IS cents per bushel, basis No. 1 Nor thern in store Fort William, which, together with the Initial payment of 50 cents and an Interim payment of 15 cents, brings the net sales price of this pool wheat to 80 cents. Pending announcement of the policy of the projected Canadian Wheat Board the Wheat Pool has deemed It advisable to defer any final decision as to the operations of a seasonal pool for the coming season 1935-36. For the time being no deliveries will be accepted on a pooling basis. Fail to Find Body Of Drowned Youth Policeman Risks His Life to Save Searcher for Remains Of Joseph McKnight By a Staff Correspondent NORTH BATTLEFORD, July 30.

Long search by Mounted Police and volunteer helpers has failed to reveal the body of Joseph McKnight. 16-year-old Brada boy who lost his life Sunday while swimming In the North Saskatchewan River. Search proceeded under the direction of Constables McDonald and Lilly, one of whom, which It could not be ascertained, risked his life Monday afternoon to save a searcher who found himself In difficulties. Police today said the strong current and the swift undertow had probably taken the body out and farmers and ferrymen on the river were being asked to maintain a lookout for It. Obituary WILLIAM TIFFIN William Tiffin, well-known farmer of the Edzell district, five miles west of Saskatoon, passed away at his home Monday afternoon.

He had been a resident of the Saskatoon district for 42 years. Coming from Ontario In the early days, he took a homestead not. far from the city. He had resided on his present farm for 21 years. The funeral service will take place at2.3() o'clock Wednesday afternoon In the Saskatoon Funeral Home Chapel.

The Rev. A. E. Elliott of Sutherland will officiate. Mr.

Tiffin's fatner, who was also a pioneer of the Saskatoon district, was one of the first presidents of the Saskatoon Fair Board. Surviving relatives are Mrs. Tiffin, two sons, Andrew and Fred, and a daughter, Marion, all Bt home. Three sisters. Mrs.

T. E. Wallace, Saskatoon, Mrs. S. Stephenson, Landis, and Mrs.

A. M. Norman, Edmonton, and a brother Frank, of Maymont, also survive. Mr. Tiffin was 66 years of age.

Star-Phoenix Photn down in the corner between the large log building and the outhouse. Below, two R.C.M.P. officers shown on guard at the scene of the crime, Constable T. S. Guthrie nearest the body, which la covered, and Constable P.

T. May of Shellbrook approaching. AUTHORITIES are shown In the photo above ex amining the remains of Ernest Fouquette, 62, well-to-do Leask farmer, who was battered to death behind a hardware store in Leask early Sunday, five hours after his return from Saskatoon with his daughter, Cecille. Police believe Fouquette may have been deliberately led Into a trap and struck not get the wire immediately and Cecille telephoned him long dis tance. Her father said he would send her the fare to come home but, Instead, motored to the citv.

When Rov appeared in court one of the Y.W.C.A. officials at tended Miss Fouauette. Ernest Fouquette, the murdered man, aided Roy in getting his release from court. Mr. Fouquette left for Leask at noon Saturday, accompanied by his daughter and Irene Roy.

Leo was to go to Marcelin, accompanied by Irene, but it was finally decided that she would accompany the Fouquettes. Need Rain For Crops Conditions Vary Much in Province, Says Report Cf Agriculture Dept. Present crop prospects vary greatly in different parts of the Province according to reports received over the week-end by the Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture. Rain is needed in a number of districts where the grain is suffering from lack of moisture. RUST DEVELOPS RAPIDLY In the southeastern Regina-Wey-burn and east central areas wheat stands ar generally heavy.

Rust, however, is present in a great many places in this part of the Province and its development in the southern portion of this area has been rapid and some severe losses In yield are anticipated, while at other places the crop outrun depends upon the weather between now and harvest good yields In many parts being In prospect if future weather conditions piove unfavorable to rust development. In the south central, central and northeastern districts crops are generally reported good although in Eeveral places where reserves are low the crops would be greatly benefitted by more moisture. In southwestern and west central Saskatchewan moisture conditions throughout the season have shown considerable variation and as a result In some of the more easterly and northerly portions crop prospects range from fair to good, while in the area adjacent to the Alberta boundary and in many sections of the southwest, crops are generally reported from poor to practically TURN TO PAGE 8. COLUMN 1. When Saskatoon Was Younger From the File of the Phoenix and the Star TWENTY YEARS AGO Juiy 30, 1915 The grand lodge of tha Orange Order in British America declared: itHplf in nnnnaltlnn mnrpiatrA laws which allowed marriages to be dissolved by clerical courts.

Opposition to Irish Home Rule was also voiced. Rules governing the enlistment of volunteers were considerably relaxed. Men with minor defects would have these treated at the expense of the Government. Major Snyder of Vancouver was appointed special prosecutor under the Saskatchewan Liquor Act. TEN YEARS AGO July 30, 1925 Crowds of miners in Wales armed themselves with clubs and Intimidated guards over mine properties where the men had walked out.

J. Fred Johnston, Progressive member for Last Mountain, was assailed by his constituents at a convention they held at Raymore because he voted against his party and with the Government on the budget division. Sir Henry Thornton visited Saskatoon. The Board of Trade began preparation of a brief on freight rates to be presented at a sitting of the Board of Railway Commissioners. Managers and directors of agricultural cooperative societies in the Province decided it was time to set up a cooperative wholesale society.

nervously sat in tne noiei nere police quizzed the girl. Roy was II 11 1 1 .1 released oy Saturday when Fouquette guaranteed restitution in several theft cases against the young man. BURIED NEAR FARM Fouquette was buried this morning at Aldina Mission west of Leask and not far from where the murdered man farmed. His brothers and some of the children attended the last rites in the Catholic Church. His widow did not attend.

Since Sunday Napoleon Fouquette, a son, and the last person seen talking with Fouquette, has not been in town. He has been staying at the farm of Bill Lytwinic, his uncle, and brother of Mrs. Fouquette. So great Is Interest locally In the case that the Legion here was crowded Monday night for the inquest which was abandoned at the last minute. Dr.

R. L. King of Prince Albert, is coroner in tharge of the Inquiry and Doctor McGW's post mortem findings will probably be read to the Jury when the court is reconvened. It was adjourned Indefinitely Monday night. rOUqueiieB uimurio iino ttiicrauj moved some of the dead man's personal belongings from his home.

While the case is assuming definite shape it Is not expected any arrests will be made for several days. CAME TO HELP LOVER The Star-Phoenix learned today from officials of the Saskatoon Y.W.C.A. that Cecille Fouquette, daughter of Ernest Fouquette, the man found early Sunday morning at Leask, had come to Saskatoon a week ago Sunday night to try to help Leo Roy who was facing theft charges brought by the RC.M.P. She was accompanied by Ernie Roy, brother, and Irene Roy, sister of Leo Roy. The three of them, in great trouble, went to the Y.W.C.A.

Cecille Fouquette was engaged to Leo Roy. They wished to be married but the trial of Leo interfered with their plans. Officials of the Y.W.C.A. saw that Ernie Roy was given food and arranged with the Y.M.C.A. that he was to stay there.

Arrangements were made to keep the two girls at the Y.W.C.A. and that organization got a job for Irene at the Exhibition. The girls were given the lowest rates possible by the organization. Cecille secured a lawyer, W. B.

Hartie, to act for her fiance and SUSPECT ADDICTS NORTH BTTLEFORD, July SO. Police are being circularized from the office of Chief of Police D. H. Felker relative to three cases of surgical instruments, hypodermic needles, and morphine and various drugs stolen from the car of Dr. J.

J. Hamelin, parked on King Street from 2 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The work of drug addicts is suspected. The Weather At o'clock this afternoon the Star-Phoenix thermometer regis-t tered 83 degrees, University of Saskatchewan readings at 8 o'clock this morning: Temperature, 67; barometer, 29.84; humidity. 50.

Summary of preceding 24 hours: Maximum temperature, 80.2; minimum temperature, S6.4; wind, aver-. age velocity, 21.5; maximum velo-' city, 31; direction, southwest; sunshine, 14.9 hours; no rain. Farm Work Not Wanted Increase in Demand for Labor ers Leaves Many Situations Unfilled Here With wages offered rising to $25 per month for work until harvest, the Government Employment Of fice here was uuabie to fill 20 farm jobs during the past week, according to the summary by the Bureau of Labor and Public Welfare. The demand for farm laborers has shown an increase all over tht Province and generally the offices have been unable to meet the needs of the farmers. Saskatoon office Is still sending skilled labor to the relief camp at Dundurn.

Thirteen carpenters, three masons, two painters and a plumber were sent there during the week, the men being taken from the city relief list. There was still a further demand for country housekeepers and domestics here, with few applicants. Few women are willing to go to service in the country. Most of the applicants will take city situations only. Mayor's Proposal Meets With Favor Mayor Plnder's proposal to deepen and flood the Hudson Bay slough, creating an artificial lake, the work to be undertaken as an unemployment relief project, had already received the commendation of many citizens who believe a resort of this nature would be an 'asset to the city.

A few today told the mayor they though it would be a "foolish" expenditure of money, but the opponents were greatly In the minority. Commendation of the proposal came as a result of a request by the mayor for suggestions for relief works projects. Some have gone on record as opposed to works programs of any nature. Others favor development of the Chubb farm by creating a second Bowness park, while still others believe money could be well spent In development of Yorath Island. COUNTERFEIT BILL A $5 Bank of Canada counterfeit bill was reported received by the Saskatoon Hardware Company on Saturday afternoon.

City police are investigating. Motor Car Goes Through Fencing INDIAN HEAD, July 29. When the car in which they were riding hurtled through the wooden fence at one side of a culvert on No. 1 Highway about five miles east of Indian Head early this evening, three men escaped with minor injuries. One of them, Doctor Laidlaw, of McAuley, Is In Indian Head Hospital suffering from bruises and cuts.

The other two, R. 8. Gurnn and Alex MacDonald, Manitoba men, were treated for cuts about the head and released. Soils Expert Is Appointed H. Moss of University Department, Named by Government For Drouth Survey H.

Moss, M.Sc, assistant in the soils department, University of Saskatchewan, has been appointed eoil specialist in charge or surveys in the drouth area in connection with the five-year scheme of rehabilitation undertaken by the Federal Government. Detailed soil surveys will be made In districts already covered by the economic Investigations made by Dr. W. Allen with a view to the proper utilization of such land for the purpose for which It Is beet suited. The work will be under the direction of Dr.

John Mitchell, head of the soils department, University of Saskatchewan. Assistants In the work will be Alec Tzogoeff, who has been engaged In soils Investigation work at the university since 1930 and A. Stalwick, B.Sc, a recent graduate. Mr. Moss specialized in soils study at the University of Alberta before coming to similar work here.

MILITIA ORDERS The signalling section of the Saskatoon Light Infantry will parade In the Armories at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Mufti dress la required. HURT AT CAMP James Wright, Inmate of the Dundurn Camp, was taken to Cltv Hoepltal here at 10.15 o'clock Monday night. He suffered slight injuries when a hut he was helping build collapsed. Graves Given Prison Term Convicted Thief Goes to Penitentiary Rather Than Jail At Own Bequest At his own request, Earl Graves, convicted of 13 charges, drew a two-year penitentiary term from Magistrate Brown in city police court this morning.

He was one of six facing numerous theft and burglary charges in court today. The other five will appear this afternoon. Graves, .24 years of age, and already well known to police and police court after many years of crime, pleaded guilty to the many charges, three of them stealing motor cars, two breaking and entering, one of vagrancy and the rest of various small thefts. The young man told the court he would like to go to penitentiary where he could follow up a desire to learn mechanics. "Jail is no good," he stated.

"How do you know?" asked the magistrate. "I've been there," was the reply. Magistrate Brown, after lecturing the prisoner, agreed penitentiary and training in mechanics there might help the man. He imposed the two-year term for the breaking and entering charges, one year each on the automobile theft counts. six months each on the theft charges and one month for the vagrancy, all to run Faces Court on Wage Act Counts By a Staff Correspondent NORTH BATTLEFORD, July 30.

W. Grobman appeared before justices of the peace H. F. L. Pink and J.

H. Greaves this morning allegedly on charges under the Minimum Wage Act. J. N. Conroy, K.C., counsel for defendant, asked for a 60-minute adjournment which was granted.

J. Williams, Minimum Wage Board official, was In court. No charges were read and preliminaries were not gone into before adjornment. DELISLE MAN KILLED DELISLK, July SO. Leonard Krieier, a prominent farmer of thin district, was klllf-d when an eight-home team he was driving, bolted today..