Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 3

1 S' -J, i'Y ii i 7V TJcvto of jCUv end ClcCeicl i 4 0, Cm bnlM. Lii Thursday, a June 2i, 1920 jL 11 1 KOMIE :) Win CE rr.nliEO K2 ALL at fair 'TRADES'. AT LABOR COUNC ASK ADVICE OF OTHER BODIES OK RECALLING OF J. R. WILSON ment of tha exhibition.

This fr ax-caada any previous antry Jiat in this class, Concession space la also going rapidly, and tkvss wanting apses should make application at oaca to tha Fair board. After tha Edmonton fair, remaining conceastona wtlj be sold to the persona followfhg the shows- so that lsavea only two weeks for local persons to put In their application. ADDED ATTRACTION AT DAYUC.HT As an added attraction' for the last bait of this week the management of the Daylight theatre has secured Charlie Chainin' 2-reel comedy. "The Adventurer," a reissue of the comedian's great fun hit, shown several aeasona ago. Smith Ecfato Awcrcbd 011100.

by Judgment of Jucticp Bigelow for -Death by StVcct Car Judgment For was awarded The National Truat Company, exetitiora of the estate of C. A- Smith, against the City of Saskatoon, by Justice Bigelow in the Court of King's Bench yesterday afternoon. 1 A The suit was brought against tha city by the truat com-. pany as administrators of thq estate of Smith, who was killed in a street car accident on the Traffic Bridge on December 9, 1919. The original action was brought for speciaj dam-agdb and $30,000 general damages.

The jury found that the motorman of the street car did not Sound his gong to warn Smith, and that he was travelling' at a speed greater than six miles an hour and that the accident could have been avoided had the jnotorman used proper care id taking his car across. Ferguson Ac.McDermid appeared for the pUintiff and City Solicitor H. L. Jordan for the defendant. er is the first atep toward doing this.

A motion wa passad that the secretary write to the Rotary club and thank them for the splendid jvork they were doing in order to get a swimming pool in the city. The club wilt a'B be reqieatcd to see if they can give aid In getting another pool, beside the exhibition one, tor the city. Visitors Can Assured of Finding Housing Comfort During Short Stay Persons 'Coming from surrounding districts to see ths b.g Saskatoon Fair, July 12 to 17, sre assured of sc-, eommodatlon either at local hotels pr In private houses. This was announr-es yesterday by Mr. Turner, who is haudllng this work fr the Fair board.

He stated that many hogfe owners are registering their names with him and leaving particulars as Hathe number of persons tbeycar accommodate. Iast year the large crowds were well handled In that manner, and from the number of registrations made up to dale, there will be.ntore accommodation this year. According to C. I. Fisher, mayager of the big exhibition, more than 2,000 public school children have already exhibits of art work, manual training, penmanship anti other studies in the schools depart Unionist Zlember for Saskatoon County Under Tire at Iauct Night's Meeting of Labor lien; Decided to Get View of 0.

W. V. Grain Growers and National Council of Women as to' Urging Member to Resign f- With a view to asking the recall of James R. Wilson, local member in the Federal House, inquiries will be made of the organisations in Saskatoon County, such as the G. W.

V. Grain Growers and National Council of Women, as to what is their attitude to Wilson, This was decided at last nights meeting of the Trades and Labor Council. The question was brought up by qne delegate saying that he had been seriously considering the advisability of the grades and Labor Council recalling James R. Wilson. On second thoughts, he did not think this would be a good move, as Wilson was no better or no worse than the rest of the Union Government men.

Wilson was the great and silent member for Saskatoon. The delegate could only remember on one occasion that WHson had spoken in the House and it was a very abrupt and short speech. WOULD LET HIM JCNOW TEMPER OF PEOPLE Another delegate suggested that a copy oi the paper containing what was said at the mass meeting a week or so sgo be sent to Wilson. It would shpw him just whaf the people thought of Union Government. Weather Forecait As given by ths Cyclo-Stormo graph in ths offics of Mr.

Davidson, ths Eje Man, Second Ave-1 nue, next 24 hours frotn I pm. last night: Clearing, slight rain, fair ani cooler tomorrow. Busy Burglars Break Into Store at Kuroki Er.lPIRETS130N.Juno28 SPECIAL MATINEE FOR LADIES ONLY WEDNE8D AY 4 1. II. BRYANT OITERS The Seasons Sensation tn lielrgutc to Ten Men IN THE dhe subjert be purchased by the T.

and L. The delegates will also. give aid to their locale to get well posted on the subject A letter of appreclatipn for the work he did fdr labor in the city, will be eent to former vice-president McGrath. Industrial unionism will Tie debated at the next meeting of the council. Mo Meeting For live Meeks Owing to the fact that the next regular meting of the council would during fair week, the next meeting of the council will not be held 'for five weeks.

The question of electing a label committee was left over Indefinitely, The executive will be Instructed to try and form a Ladies Auxiliary. It was pointed odt that until an auxiliary was formed, a label committee would be practlcalle useless. Bro. E. Smith, from the Painters' local, and Bro.

Phelan, from the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers' Union, were eworn in as delegatee. E. Smith, A. M. Eddy and O.

E. Lovell were elected as the executive committee. They were installed with the other officers elected at the last meeting. To Appoint otkial Organiser It was decided that the A. F.

of 1 be asked to appoint Secretary thal Another important step eas taken by the count'll when they decided that every local to appoint one drlegato for every ten men in a local, and I'j'j delegates are to serve on a Labor All delegates to the T. iMid 1,. will at on th.s body along with the deUgatis appointed by the lura's to that bmlv, President Hill brought up the matter anil i poke In its favor. He eald lhal such a body eould act l.ke the "Conacrv alive 2W0 or the Liberal Its duties would be to. take care of labor in the elections.

labor should have control on ail public boiD h'S. as the laboring man constituted the great mats of the people. It was on'y right that others should hive epresentatioii. but labor should have the control. The government was just laughing at criticism from the people, and the only way labor could do anj thing was to get Its own inen in tie government.

I Another Incentive to auch a body as "that proportional representation was coming, anJ proportional repre- eentatinn would help labor more than i any other class. Iatbor must have a united front at the next elections, and labor meant all labor, not just trade unlonf its. Mould Tcwh People A delegate said that before jvopor- Featuring VI The Mystery Man of India SEE The Temple Seene The Native Daneed The Temple Morshtppe The M'elrd Phenomena HE Baffles Scientists A maxes and Mystified Astounds and Perplexed Forces One to Belle tional representation came before o(TidaI orKaniS6r ln ftoon. 1 eople. he wanted to see labor put 4 This step was Taken after the matter of forming the waiters and waitresses Into a local was discussed.

It was on a fny two weeds lo teach I the people Just what proportional 1 ept esentatk1 meant. He wanted a PRICES: IJ.OO ,7 5e, Mlf Phoenix Briefs Interesting Doings About the Cify r. M. Christopher will speak on Sunday at ths Bijou theatre, the subject will be Hunger and Love." The time for the meety lng will be announced later. There will be a general meeting of theG.V,V.A.

at the hall on Friday at 8 p.m. CONSTABLE SELECTS BOYS FOR HIS HEW CLASS OF LIFE-SAVERS k. Proficiency Tests Were Given Last Night in Vocational School Pool i Policeman Haddon, who is instructing the class of life-savers at the Vocational school last night, selected the boys who are to form the class These boys were chosen on accoCnt of their marked proficiency In swim-jin ng after a trial in the pool. The boye are: Frlsty Ross, Bert Law rence, Walter Barcley, Harold Brown, Harry Harrison, Jack Fenwick, Frank Keeler, Hugh Forbes, James Hooper, Geo. L.

Ryan, Leslie Blofleld, Arthur Barcley, Hugh Maigetta, Frank Walne I and Beevan Iaiwson. Mr. nearly all of thtie I would qualify for the proficiency certificate, and a majority for tha The next meeting of the class will fie on FViday at 7.30 o'clock in the i Gym, and In the pool at 8 p.m. Instruction at last flights' class nasi in various rpethods of resuscitation of the (Irownlrtg and artificial respiration i BOARD OF TRADE WILL-INVITE WiillllPEGGERS TO SASKATOON FAIR Board Decided to Petition Government to Push Construction of Hudson Bay Line to Port Nelson Saskatoon Board of Trade -yesterday extended an Invitation to the business men of Winnipeg to attend I the Saskatoon fair. A committee arranged to en'ertain them while ln 'he city.

1 After consideration of the Hudson Bay Railway, terminals, the Board' decided to petition the government! to push the construction to Port Nel- son. The grade' Is ready for the steel. Although Port Churchill ts considered a better port, It was thought tfe railway could 'easily I continued to that port later, i Arrangements were made by the Board to entertain a party of proa-1 pectlve eettlers coining to Canada un-1 der the direction of D. Black, Ca-! nadian Immigration agent, on arrival In this city on July 7, Gerald Graham was general secretary for the province at the Calgary convention. The Ceepce bridge project will be considered at a later meeting.

AN ADAM OR EVE THE FIRST TO LEAVE EDEN 7 Spevial Matinee for Ladies Only Wednesday Afternoon She. I mretinas be held in every for the onl thing which could beat proportional epresentatioii would be the ignorance o( the people on the Meet. With th.s ln view Jt was decided that at two ilonfn books oil pointed out that the waiters and waitresses had been left ei the lurch by the organiser who was here some t.me ago, and they Bhould have the backing of the T. and L. The coufl-eil are determined to form the union here, and getting an official organls- 1 PAY $5,000 TO FATHER OF GIRL HE SEDUCED Justice Bigelow Awards Damages Against Man Who Promised to Marry Wronged Girl Generals damages of $5,000 and special damages of $82 were awarded Andrew Chas, Meredith, of Asquith, against Wiliam Gordon, of Saskatoon, by JuBtire Bigelow and Jury In court of Kifigs Bench yesterday af-ternooH for seduction of his daughter.

'A. Irvine, attorney for the defense, In hl address to the Jury pointed out that the defendant had Offered to marry the girl, but on account of financial conditions had put It off until he was in a better way. At this jvuint Justice Bigelow interrupted Mr. Irvine and said that there was evidence to show that the father had offered quarters to the man If he would marry his and ilmt in his opinion the ntan Hhiwn contemptible conduct, more a foreigner than an educated Canadian. The man himself had said that he would mdrry her and had kept up his promises for nine months, but had not stuck to any of them.

A child was born last January. C. A. Irvine appeared for the defendant and Russell Hartney for the plaintiff. LIVELY COMEDY WITH MANY EM TMISTS.

A lively cdniedy with a lot of new business and a fountain of fun, Fals and Pugs, a Big special comedy with Jimmy Aubrey, will be shown at the. Victoria theatre today only. This comedy shows many of the trials and tribulations, tears and i troubles thjt befall a1 noble outcast before he is finally reinstated In luxurious home with a blushirjg bride The funeral of Mrs. K. Jack-son, IfilS, 2 htii street West, who died yesterday at her home, will lake plain this mordlng at oclock.

Services will he held In St. Paul's rtnirrh. interment will be ln the Catholic cemetery. Tint funeral pill be ln charge of Me. Hague's.

According to a wire received by Inspector Bparkman of the provincial police, burglars entered on Tuesday night, a store at Kiyokl, two stations east of Wadena on the main line of the.C.N.U. Further details are lacking. Constable F. A. Stevens, tho Wadena detachment of the police, has gone to Kuroki to handle tge ir-vestigation.

YESTERDAY'S MEATHER The weather report for yesterday is as follows: Highest temperature, 74; lowest, 67. BIRTH REEXWAY. i- To Mr. and Mrs. Prank G.

Greenway, 1229 Ave. North, at City Hospital, June 23rd, a daughter (Margaret Minton). Operated by, The Groves-Walker Ltd. NOTE THE DAYS TODAY, FRI. SAT.

BEST IN SHORT MOVING PICTURES OVERTURE Theatre Concert Orchestra Bricklayers Vaudeville's Greatest ahd Newest Novelty Sol Bums Hebrew Comedian Bell and Gray Stepping nigh Ushers Quartette Harmony Singing Harris and Manion Uncle Jerry at the Opry Vera Burt And Her Syncopated Steppers. Snappy Tcrpsi chorea Treat Shows Dally, 2.80, 7.30, 2.13 1st Hnuvn ReM-rved. Second House Unreserved, M)c DAILY MATINEE Adults 2.1c: Children ISe IflETOMfl TODAY ONLY ANITA STEWART IV The More Excellent Way BY Cyrus Townsend Brady A Film full of action and thrills. The sets are unusually beautiful, and the out-door lo-catlona give a wealth of scenic Beauty, 2-llel Eli "Comedy Tols. and Puftc, DAYLIGHT.

THEATRE Year After Year 1 The same people eat 'V slid: Three Days Commencing Today THE MAN 4v. and year by year new thousands become converted to the same good custom. Grape-Nuts is distinctive among prepared cereals, not only in form and flavor, but chiefly because of its surpassing food value. Grape -Nuts builds tissue for body and brain. In this food are preserved, in easily digested form, the concentrated nourishment of all the best that wheat and- malted barley can provide.

Trial shows a way to better health and sturdiness. There is no better breakfast food than JESSE L.LASJCV frtKnU ROBERT 'THOU ART I.D, TJ, Those three fateful letters were a brand ef by decent men after hta name. Bwrned bit A'ta tKl through years of dlagraoe, Yet bis honor was eleaa aa hta fighting heart, fislthri tha arooka wba trtefcad him diecovered when (h rr 1 1 1 affeead lor Darned tha troth, Did Adam go first through, the gate of Eden, be followed by Eye, reluctant, or ahe lead, or Hd they go hand in hand? The late Cyrus Townsend Brady aaka this question in Tha Mora Ex-callent Way, a splendid Anita Stewart feature which will ba shown at tha Victoria thaatra today only. Dr, Brady was a minister of tho Goa pel and mads a deep study 4 mankind as Tie Aund It, Hln ntory, wlgmnliy called. Wham Qwd Has Joined, heweees, in Mt a treatise ea vellgien, It la a gory at teday la which the qaeatlsw ef uaJsxLSed divorce a dlverce cos eaten oe plays aa Ina-p art a at Tha ail qaated a tha fhea the ft A with Be tvf grihul (tsHtp tt tha Garden el CMh, whe, in the a BWir 1 r7 4 a jimv AUCTT czzrza A catro nnati 'V u- .4 I A.

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