Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 3

FACE THKfc. THE SASKATOON STAR-PIICEXIX, MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, lea Asks That Exposed Th Here Thursday Doukhobor Zealots March In Streets As They Arrive On Peace Pilgrimage Bareheaded and led by bearded creed, he said, and in their travels patriarchs clad in white linen suits, they were merely obeying the com- HANGAR AND IPIM! Pa In Depot GO IN MOOSE JAW FIRE! nasresftJ I lo have been Che victim of alcoholic poisoning. Frank Dafoe, a harvester from Toledo. Ohio, died this morning FOUND AT MAKWAI LAKE niunds of Christ.

mitiv vt ivt i it nu-' 1 The appearance of the sealot. who ation at Hipnng. sat- fl a little band of Doukhobor devotees, from the non-conforming colony that lives near Verigin's settlement at Brilliant, B.C.. marched along Twcn- tietn street, west, alter- Boon, young men and old. women and girls singing in Russian, as the bearers of a green-lettered placard threaded their way through the maze of traffic that flows past the city market on a Saturday.

Traveline bv automobile from the i augmented by local members I ham late Saturday after a brief visit iay fiom the Christian Brotherhood Kerrobert, who has staked in Saskatoon. alter the death of Peter Verigin, claima under the Dominion quartz "We have no leader but Christ," senior, victim of an explosion on a mining regulations, was the invariable answer when tiain said to have been caused by' Makwai I-aUe is about due norh members of the party were asked an infernal machine. of St. Walburg. the end of the steel who was in chaige.

Peter Maluff, Members of the party themselves on the Canadian National Railways, a tail, handsome Russian from the would only repeat that Christ was can be reached by automobile over Caucasus, who spoke English with their onjy master when asked if rough trails. The ochre deposits die, as did several of the others, thev had anything to do with Peter were found just south of the sou tit-Mated that he and his companions Verigin. junior, but I hey declared east arm of the Makwai Lake and i naiwa oa a piece oi vacant private I roperty near the market brought form varying comments from the ciowd. seveial citizens who stated hey were members of the Canadian Lgion declaring that the wording on the placard shown was seditious, 1 hile others, countrymen of the i in. a rLimrtAF that thla nt Ih.

Bhioh hrnb inat they did not live witmu me confines of the Brilliant colony On one side of the placard the wording read: "Christians, to destroy war we need first to aesiroy patriotism, military training is the school of murderers, for all they that take the sword shall perish by the sword. The book of the- league or Nations states that the cost of armies is $3,500,000,000 a year. Millions of I men are under arms. This shows the fact that we are at the door of another butchery, so Kellogg's peace pact which the nations have signed is false." PEACE. THEIK tiOAL On the other side was written in the same green block lettering: "The Kingdom of God is on earth, so is the Kingdom of destruction.

Repent or we'll perish. Downwith war, revolution, exploitation, ownership and egoism. Mother earth should not be bought or sold, no taxes to be paid on which is based tne altar oi Save Nothine as Buildm? Burns Down; Harvester May Face Charge as Result Special to The Star-Phoenix MOOSE JAW. Oct 7 Sweeping through the building with the speed of a hurricane, fire last n-srbt razed to the ground the airplane hanger at the Moose Jaw airport and reduced to a heap of twist-el roetalwork the Robin Hood, one of the De Haviland moth machines on loan to the Moose Jaw Flying Club from the Dominion government. In connection with the devastating fire, Yancey Huff, a 29-year-old harvester, is held by the city police on charges of breaking, entering and theft, and it is understood that a charge of setting fire to the building may be preferred.

The damage caused by the fire is estimated at approximately 17,000, the hanger alone being covered by insurance to the amount of $1,600. The fire was as spectacular as it was destructive, pillars of blue, green and red flame rising for over a hundred feet into the air. while the- surrounding countryside was covered with a fog of dense black smoke from the burning lubricating oil in the hanger. Nothing was salvaged, the machine, hangar and equipment being a total loss. The heat was so intense that it melted down the engine of the Robin Hood.

10 CARS GET TANGLED None Hurt in Collisions Over Week-End One Man Backs Into Barber Shop Two traffic collisions were reported to the police over the week-end. In one a street car and an automobile were slightly damaged, and in the other two cars tangled at a street intersection. No one was hurt. Walter Hardwell, motorman on street car No. 33, reported that while he was operating the tram west on Twentieth Street, between Avenues and at 5.40 Saturday evening, aa automobile driven by Mike Petro-witcn, 740 Weldon Avenue, started from the curb in front of Stacey Brothers' jewelry and collided with the side of the tram, damaging the hanger bracket.

The left front fender and left front tire on the auto were damaged. Albert Steve, Warman, stated to the police that while he was driving his car east on Twenty-second Street and at the Intersection of Avenue an auto bearing license 3099, which was travelling south on Avenue collided with his car, damaging the left front fender ana wheel. lne damage to the other car is not i t.h 1 a a nm A T7 nnuwii. imvii mi Avenue Satan You have received everything Cosmopolitan will make an effort to without paying, give everything attend. An interesting address i without being paid.

No man can expected and it is hoped that this serve two masters. Stop slaughtering may be the first of a series of get-animals, peace on earth shall be our I togethers by the service clubs of goal. the ctty- I Near the city market, and at other i ears he hud his own company coast. i iitS vanaotan ai-iti-iiig- hi Youthful good looks and hls pup.iy ovtr fhese United Sta'e. as his long tour in mis French -Canadian musical comedy would indicate.

AT THE VKTOKI. Like a brilliant little butterfly, Sally Phipps. the feminine lead Charles Morton in "Non But the Brave." hovered, darted and danced to and fro on the snow Ahite sands of Catalina Island, or Sally was in her element. "I always wanted to enter a bathing beaiUy contest." she cried happily, "but mother always put her foot do-vn and now I can enter one without her voicng disapproval." The bathing contest is one of the high spots in "None But the Brave" and is filmed in Technicolor. Though the little player loses la the contest, the scene adds a little pathos to a sparkling production (that is brimful of adventure and scintillating beauties.

The supporting cast includes Macdor.ald. Tyler Brooke, Tom Kennedy. Billy Butts and Alice Adair. It will be shown at the Victoria on Monday. DAYLIGHT Today Tues.

Wed. For every man. Life has four walls that hold him fast What are your Tourwcuis GILBERT in FOUR WALLS STAGE Jean Middleton Vaudeville's Highest raid Violinists Held over three days by popular request EMPIRE THEAIRI 4 Nights mmg Starting MONDAY, OCTOBER MATINEE WEDNESDAY Both City and Out-of-Town Mail Orders Filled Now! First and only engagement in Saskatoon See It Now or Never Arthur Hammersteln Presents CANADA'S NATIONAL MUSICAL SHOW COMPANV OF 100 SVMI'llONV OK HESTKA Trices I'lus Tax Mi; hi VI. $3.00. 12.50, $3.00 Wed.

Mat l.5tl $2.50 llox Office. Kale Thu'duy 10 a-m. No Keata Ijild Away No Thoiic Orders Taken IEMPIrithzatrE Thursday, Friday and Saturday THIS WEEK Hfi 0 urday afternoon he seen around the station in an intoxicated condition and about 4 o'clock roused him-: self and attempted to promote circulation by rubbing himself. He toppled over helplessly and a doctor was called. Despite efforts of the physician Dafoe died without regaining consciousness.

Dr. Argus, coroner, was summoned, and after examining Iiafoe decided that an inquest was unnecessary. TALK MARKS BIRTHDAY OFST. JAMES' Rev. H.

A. Alderwood Traces Achievements of Nutana Church During 1 Years Celebrating the twenty-first birthday of the Anglican parish of St James', Rev. H. A. Alderwood on Sunday night preached a stirring sermon to the members of the congregation who attended in large numbers.

Taking for his text "I Will Build My Church." Mr. Aider-wood briefly recapitulated the achievements of the parish since its inception 21 years ago but dealt more specifically with what the future had in store for the church and the part that the parishioners had to play in promoting the success of Christ's church here on earth. "I will build My church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." was a definite promise, declared Mr. Alderwood, and as such it was only to be expecterd that it would be redeemed as was evident by the fact that Christ was today known in every part of the world. Thus it followed that the church was a divine organization.

MAN'S FAULT ONLY True the church was divided -by disputes but this was the result of man's work and not God's fault. Christ, through his disciples, had bequeathed an organized body when he left this earthly sphere but dissension had set in with the consequent results that while the churches were organized on much the same principle, they were divided on practice. The church represented, he said, man's co-operation with God. Paul referred to humans as "God's fellow workers" and this was what God intended people to be. He said that up to a point the church had failed but this because people would not recognize the facts that the church was divinely built and because they refused to co-operate with God.

Yet despite this the church must gain the ultimate victory for man had his definite promise, "I will build My church." Christ has said this and the result was certain, though it might lie deferred a while. Mr. Alderwood then made refer- nrtl thii u111ui- Krrii o. about 10. A $5 collection was a fea ture event, but from that humble beginning the present edifice was established and he declared that the brave spirits who had "co-operated with God" did not know how well they had built.

Aided by the good hand of God, St. James' had traveled far on the road, he said, but not far enough and with continued faith it could go just as far as its guiding spirits permitted. I TO PARISHIONERS I The speaker said he looked for- ward to the day when the present Dunning wouia De entirely inadequate to the needs of the parish, when the new parish hall would not suffice and when the parish branch at the the Klin Flon, appropriately named St. would be as large as its sister church here. None of these w7e but wcr mi.

uj me in jiiiieas ui the parishioners to build in the proper spirit. This dream, however, stated Mr. Alderwood, was by one condition never absent from the church. It was the condition upon which the Christian church was founded and It concerned Peters answer to Christ, when the Lord BHKed him "Who sav ye that I am?" tle (tjtn Christ Is God. FROM ONE HOOT "So It follows," concluded Mr.

Al-i derwood. "that we can build in con lived on farms near Brilliant, but had come forth to the orairiea to preach peace. The teachings of the New Testament were their only PROMISE OF YOUTH IS THEME OF DR. MURRAY Saskatchewan University President Preaches Opening Sermon Of Year in Rugby Chapel Walter C. Murray, president of the University of Saska a preached this year's opening sermon at Rugby chapel Sunday morning.

The service was conducted by Dr. Rev. W. T. Hallam, former principal of Emmanuel College.

After the reading of the scripture lessions, found in Jeremiah 26 and Luke 12, Mr. Hallam introduced "our beloved president of the Univeisity." President Murray spoke on the possibilities and problems of youth. Canada is a young land, he said, and contrasted the brief 60 ystirs of Confederation with the centuries of history which lie behind nations. "Youth is a time of the speaker said. outh looks to the future and not to the past not traditions, but hopes shape its destinies," he declared.

"The history of nations runs its course in a circle," said lr. Murray. "First there is a period of affluence, then a decline, following which another people takes up the torch of civilization. There is no regression nor decay in the young nation. The keynote is progress," he said.

The same analogy, the speaker said, may be applied to the lives of men and institutions. "The return of the college year," said President Murray, fills one with thoughts of youtn, with the problems and possibilities of youth. The future leaders of the state, in literature, in art, in science, in business and in politics will come from the ranks of thte young. As an outstanding example of one who represented youth in all its glory and promise the speaker referred to David. A youngest son, he was endowed beyond all.

His talents and abilities were most notable, and all who knew him loved him. Briefly i reviewing King David meteoric career of success, the speaker came to the events at the close of his reign. David's supreme desire to build a temple of the Lord was frustrat eu uecause ne was a iimu -ji diii, the speaker said, referring to the episode with Uriah. Disease, dis- honor and death came to his chil dren. and he himself was forced to ed because he was a man of sin, dren, and he himself was forced to flee in grief and danger.

His friends deserted him and hi) final years were saddened by intrigue and con- spiracy. the s.ieaker 3aid. The life of David entorces the pie- cept that "he that is not master cf himself is not fit to rule kin- "God I dom," declared Dr. Murray. grant to each of us the power to resist temptation when it comes." he said in closing.

Handcar Hit; Man I TT 1S clUlllN OUlt MOOSE JAW. Oct. by an engine travelling east on the Canadian Pacific Railwav main line between Boharm and Moose Jaw. tun, UUWa Theodore Skivyk was killed today when the handcar on which he was I places in the -city, tne little Danu halted while young men in everyday clothing harangued the crowd in English on the lines of the theme of the placard, the bearded elders speaking in Russian. The singing was most impressive and tuneful, the women's altos and girls trebles blending with the deep rich voices of the men in notes that at times approached the pitch of a giant organ with but little imagination one could conjure up a file of prisoners marching to Siberia, for the hymns struck a note of sufferingjust such a note as it struck in the song of the Volga Boatmen.

Well dressed, the women, in the typical shawl hesd dress, the Doukhobor missionaries were a happy-looking, clean and healthy lot, smiling genially at all who talked to them. OF St. Paul's Here Given Full Ap-j proval and City Institution Conditional Rating i 50,000 ToM Available North Of St. Walburg; Kerrobert Man is Discoverer Special to The Star-Phoenix REGINA, Oct 7 Discovery of deposits of iron ochre estimated at ll I i Inna ham Kjiam u.j, hasp 1.HK. OV William rougn estimate suggesu mai some- thine like 50.000 tons of rich red iron ochre, varying in depth from three to five feet, are available.

Kinsmen Entertain Sister Club Today The Cosmopolitans will tonight the guests of Kinsmen Club at its weekly dinner in the Hudson's Bay restaurant, when the speaker of the evening will be Rev. W. J. Pratt, an ex-vice-president of the Kiwanis Club. It is also anticipated that i Rotary will be represented.

The chairman for the night vill be Aubrey Dobson, president of the Kinsmen. This is said to be the first time Jthat one local service club has invited a sister club to participate in such an event and it is hoped that every PRINCE ALBERT LAYS TO REST BELOVED CITIZEN Hundreds from City and Country Attend Funeral Service Of Oswald Manville Special to The Star-Phoenix I PRINCE ALBERT, Oct. 7. One of Prince Albert's most beloved citizens and prominent merchants, in the person of Oswald B. Manville, who passed cway in Victoria Hospital atj an early hour Thursday morning, ol-: lowing a prolonged illness, was laid to rest this afternoon in the city cemetery.

The funeral, one of the largest in the city's history, was attended by. hundreds of people from the city andi tUA lltr-V, In ,,,1,11, a A ceased was held as a business man, gentleman and friend. After a private service at the house, 204 Twelfth Street, East, the body was removed to Wesley United Church, where the Rev. Archibald Young, the minister, officiated before an assemblage that tilled It to capacity, paying eloquent tribute to the many virtues of the late Mr. Man- nd of which he was value I member, The floral tributes izstions and friends hutes were beautiful presented organ- and friends from the city Pts of the west, The chief mourners were: Mrs.

Manville, the widow, and her two iJurr Rae and Alfred; Mrs. M. Drinkwater, and I Irs. H. Cox Edmonton, sisters of Mrs.

Man ville; Mr- and w- A- Win- njpeg; Mis8 Helen Rattiav. Estevan: i ne luuuwiitg cuuimerciai travellers attended: J. A. McDonald. Bat-tleford; Mr.

Judd, Saskatoon; J. Cleveland. Winnipeg; Mitchell Smith and wife, of Saskatoon. The pall-bearers were George W. Kaknf I Uaba.

1 1 1 null. a. lNVIB, Knhnrl r'liinta Ala UninlA staff oflici- aleu as ushers at the church. Building Permits To Pass 5 Million FIVK OK A KIN'll Five diunk were arrested by the city lice over the week-end and MB IT'LL 86 KIND OF CJUkr ON DAD. HE By license Wner The original building" was A plate glass window was broken 28 feet Often the congrega-and the front smashed on Bob 1'" nl above 30 and frequently Barbara Wilcox is one of Maurice Col bourne English Company which opens a three-day engagement at The Empire Thursday in the pluys of George Bernard Shaw, presenting "You Never Can Tell," Thursday and Saturday evening, and "Candida" Friday evening and Saturday matinee.

IS LI1L Eev. C. B. Smith and Wife Conduct First Services of Their New Charge in City Large congregations attended the Sunday services of Elim Pentecostal Tabernacle, where Rev. C.

B. Smith and his wife, of Pembroke, who have recently accepted a call to the pastorate of the Elim Tabernscla, conducted their first services. Mrs. Smith conducted an evangelistic campaign here in May and is well known to the congregation. Mr.

Smith is a former registrar and accountant of the Canadian Pentecostal Bible College and was ordained to the ministry last month at one of the eastern conferences of his church, held in Montreal. At the morning service, which was conducted by Mr. Smith, the sacrament of the Lord's supper was observed. Mrs. Smith was in charge of the evening service, conducting the choir in an anthem and joining with her husband in singing a duet.

"The Cross of Christ and the different people at the Cross," was the subject of Mrs. Smith's sermon, taking for her text St. Matthew, chapter 27, and from verse 15 to the end of the chapter. The speaker divided the people at the Cross in the following classes: First, the Barnabas class, who had been saved by Christ's death: second, the mockers; third, the indifferent class; fourth, the defiant class; fifth, the self-righteaus class, and, finally, those who believed that Christ surely was the Son of God and who ministered unto him. "Everyone today," the speaker said, "is in one of the above classes.

The last classification is the only safe one to be in." In conclusion, Mrs. Smith appealed to her congregation to change from the wrong classes before it was too late. CHI TES FAIL The parachutes which were to have been dropped by Instructor Jack Bythell of th" Aero Club Saturday as a means of boosting the Red Cross Carnival proved to oe failures. Other 'chutes are being arranged for. FALSE ALARM A false alarm turned in from fire box 18 at the corner of Eastlakc Avenue and Seventh Street calle'l out the equipment from numbers 1 and 3 fire halls at five o'clock Sun-dy afternoon.

Next Monday I Peggy rat s. or.e of th nuinv i pretty girlx appearing In Arthur 1 Hainmersteln's famous mimical I comedy "Mora Marie," which opens a four-day engagement al The Empire next Monday. A' aJ- "'Ml ll 1 I I I DC OlllJlJlCU Stating that over a million bushels of grain was lying piled in the open oa farms in the Dinsmore, Wieton. Milden and Sovereign districts, William Moss Thrasher, secretary of the I'nited Farmers of Canada. Saskatchewan section, stated on Saturday that he had approached the Railway Commission with a request lo give first shipment to all grain so exposed, as the loss, in event of rain, would be very serious.

What The Press Airents Say AT THE DAVI-lollT The most successful duplication of the Yiddish quarter in Nw oYrk City ever attempted for motion picture aet was accomplished at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios for the filming of John Gilbeifs stalling picture, "Four Wslls." The picture opens at the Daylight Theatre. In a desire to make a perfect! duplicate of the New York Ghetto the research department at the studio had photogiaphs made in New; York during the rush hours. These photographs were sent to the west roast and for two weeks the casting directors canvassed Los Angeles to duplicate the Jewish types. Street hawker's stands, vegetable merchants, small shops, and the hun- idred other unmistakable ch anteris-jtics of the Ghetto were dupliratei' with absolute fidelity. On the stage will be Jean Middle-j ton, vaudeville's highest paid violin 1 .3.1 IV Wlliai Ill'IU over for three days by popular re- i quest, will offer their programs.

AT THE EMPIRE When Maurice Colbourne opens a i tnree days engagement at the Empire Theatre there will be no introductions necessary. The plays, the author and the producer are known to every theatre devotee in Canada, and the event is one which has been looked forward to since Mr. Col bourne announced that he" had se-1 cured the Canadian rights to Shaw's i plays. I On Thursday and Saturday eve- i nings this week Mr. Colbourne will produce "You Never Can on i Friday evening and at the Saturday matinee he will offer In I these two offerings he will present a i hrllnant London cast, headed by Mr.

Baliol Holloway, England's most celebrated classical star, and Misa Haroldine Humphreys, the beautiful and gifted young leading lady of the company. Others who will appear with Mr. Colbourne include Constance Pelissier, Barbara Wilcox. Rule Pyott, Francis Jacobs, Peter Spagnolettl, Lambert Larking, John Counsell and Greta Rowell. As the attraction at the Empire Theatre is of such unusual interest, and as each play will only be given at two performances, patrons will be wise to book seats immediately.

There will be no return engagement in the current bills for Mr. Col-bourne's itinerai is so extensive that when his company next appears locally It will be in an entirely new repertoire of the great George Bernard Shaw plays. "ROSE MARIE" Charles Meakins, the singing ser-l geant in "Rose Marie," 1b one of the i original members of this Hammer-j stein success, which comes to the! Empire for four days starting Mon-j day night, October 15. Meakins has been on the stage since 1904. He had just taken his doctor's degree at McGill University in Montreal when he was urged to try out his fine baritone voice on the Btage.

Two years later he was leading man in "The Bell of Mayfair." During his four se isons as Dinilo in "The Merry Widow" in cf Henry W. Savage's companies, he became a matinee idol. He has since played In "The Gay "Excuse Me," "Little Boy Blue" and "Sari." "Miss Kiringtlme" and "See Saw." For a VICTORIA Today, Wed J2- WILLIAM FOX presents vvirii CHARLES MORTON SALLY PHIPPS ARB ELL MACDONALD TYLER BROOKE ii I S'1 I I i I mv. nnUoir nf nrpnn in hia public and private life The American College of 8'nsraml the loss sustained by the city nas jum. lui luuiiun.

Saskatchewan which have been u. vullv Annroved or the P'aftl" a 71101928 lonally a nf medical mpn as of rale importance as it is useful I h'nital Ze or she would like'to enter and also it gives intend-1 oa in to them which fullil their wants most suitably amtaDiy. I Rock's barber shop, 276 Second Avenue. South, at 1.10 p.m. Sunday, when R.

M. Crowe, 413 Canada Building, was parking his car in front of the shop and backed across the sidewalk. In a statement made to the police following the accident, the car owner stated that he had agreed to make settlement with Mr. Rock. COPS SEEK ACCORDION CARRIED OFF Mapl Street Home Broken Into At Week-End and Instrument Taken by Thieves If by any chance you happen to u-alk home musingly one evening this week and hear the strains of an accordion mingling with the aroma of steak and onions as you VAT lMI'KOVKMEVr i Mrs.

Robert Hume, Saskatoon; Eleven years ago 12.9 percent of Peter Lamb, VVatrou.i; H. A. Man-! the hospitals nu the minimum re- villo, Blackie. Arthur Manville. quirements for hospital service as brothers of deceased; and E.

Wacher. sponsored by the American College Mrs. B. Douglass, Miss Olive Doug-of Surgeons' whereas today 69.5 per-1 'a-si. and Mr.

and Mrs. L. K. Brad-1 cent have the approval of this body. I bury, of Prince Albert.

Similarly the average stay of a pa- tient in hospital has decreased from 24 days to 14 days and whereas elev- fn a ,70. trPalfl thls haB been reduced to 20 to O'J pe II1UUSHI1U. JHJUI UJltTl ailUIIR -l ttiinrlBrl Pfhundred to.3 per hundred. have Oscar Sharpe. Some of the institutions Flower bearers: A.

L. Wilkinson. Skivvk dfed fronT a fractured tim to n.lete the details in- H. H. Boon, P.

W. Mahon, J. H. Lin ahortlv iaMt5 tto eU'nt to "fu" Plv" whilp 'C- J' Kernagham and E. in MnneKJw Dr further observation and in- Bagshaw.

The members of the Man-nospitai in Moose jaw. ur. j. viiio riding' was thrown into the ditcn. while number of ville Hardware enter your favorite street wain into replied "Thou art the Christ, the corner grocery and Intcrupt (m Son Christ answered Police Chief Donald's dinner.

1 he "Thou art Peter and upon this rock chief likes his dinner but he won build my Church" mind the Interuption, since his de-1 Christianity was based on this e-partment. over the week-end begun Mr. Aldewood alflrmed. Christ an arduous search for an accordion i did not mean that he was going to which had boon stolen. build His church on Peter, for he The Instrument In question disap- referred tto Peter as "a stumbling pea red Saturday from the home of.

block, savoring of Satan" but He John Clark, 225 Maple Street Some I meant on the hIIIi that He Was the wicked person forced a rear door Hon of God. All progress, all en-and carried It off -meaning the desvor. nil remiltx were based on Hourigan. coroner, decided that an inquest was unnecessary. Ml'SIC AT HOSPITAL Members of Parkview Church choir provided a delightful program! Btn.ty cordlon.

Accordingly, wnue niei Donald's hearties are searching high find low. and and wide, Mr. lark's home la accord lonless. I tC.J (riven conditioial approval and were Sirs Turner Mrs i Pbu1' governed by the Sis- The total value of building permits Newall Miss Verna Grant Al- I of Charity, given lull approval. 1 for the year todate ntood at $4,843,217 mond and Benvie Stan- G'ber hospitals in the province are on Saturday morning.

It was stated nard Fish, the choirmaster, played 1'Hted as follcms: I'rince Albert. Holy at the city hall, and an expected ap-the orgun accompaniments ramlly hospital and Victoria hospital plication from the T. Katun Coin- Next Sunday afternoon Grace 11,11 approved; Kegina, general hos- pany will bring the figures Up to well Church choir will supply the pro-! and Nun" hospital, full over SA.OHO.OM). Many other permits lan)- approved; North Battleford. Notre are likely to be taken out in the I me hospital, full approved; Swift normal course of events before the Current general hospital, condl- clone of the year.

vestigation, a small- er hospitals have been reduced from the approved list pending the clear ng up or aettling of acute problems effecting their standing at the time of publishing this list, HOW THEV STAND In the list Saskatoon city hospital I tloned Cannra. Hugh Waddell Mem- orinl hospital, fully approved; Hum- i boldt. St. hospital, con- ditloned; Moose Jaw general hocptlal the Dolphin VELL, IF SAVAG43 DID IT VW trtti- JUD t-f" I I fidence, for all Chrihtlan theology NEW rABAUK ORDMiH springs from the one root that 'he A new order of precedence fur who has seen Me has seen the Fath-i oinbniant units hns Wr. iH-iied by It was the duty of evervone the Department of National I lefensc.

lo give himself unreservedly to God At all mixed parades and functions and Mr. Alderwood appealed for of the future the following will I greater Hoi nens between the Aline order: Royal Cantdian Navy, mighty and His church on earth, Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer for greater willlngnc to minender Reserve, militia units tin nillltia lo His nuwer and for le Inclination older of Royal Cnnn-i to do thine our own way Instead nf diHn Air r'mre, Royal Canadian endeavoring to find out Gods will Mounted Police, the Vetetana' or-1 In mic mailers. panluitlnn. cadrta. cadet corps.

Rev. II. Wallace of Prince Albeit land formerly of St. James' assisted i In the service, which It Was nn- I nnunced, will have aa Ha supplement the service next week, which will fake the form of harvest thanks- i and 1'rovldcnce hospital, mil ap- will appear before the police giving. proved.

tiate this morning. FLYING TO FAME The Last of Ernest Henderson TOUGH OH IT WAS SAVACrS ALL RiatrT, AND StT TO THE BOAT. COUNTED ON THAT RJAT A LITTLE MlLt TUG FllcB HE VANTS US OUT OF THE VAU BIO TTdlF "TO THE AMAZON BACK ON TO BuTING AU. JOHN LANE. COME ON CeVcK.

Ft.LLOV McXISTACHt--. SO M6 gold CAM FIND THB HIDDEN Fore himself, you rvVAKD MB BELIEVE LET'S Vir2e HIM. THE HE- XAS ONB PIDM'T LAST LONGr OF THE: TOUGH BfCGAKS" A LOT OF1 GOOD IT HAVING- TH CHAkTT Maurice liax thn honor to present iik land's funmua lasslcal actor Baliol Holloway anil full liiidnn Company on the f(rt tranneoiiliiien-tul lour of the enmedlea nf GEORGE BERNARD SHAW "YOU NEVER CAN TELL" Tliiirndiiy and Saturday f.venlini "CANDIDA" Friday Kvenlm and Saturday Matinee Seati Now Selling I'rleeti: Ienln $2, ft, 'lie $1.00, "it ANyTHINGr- ELSE. CANT youre hai, IN LhVF. 57AVACi .1 a r.i-.

ir ta. la a. I -V i WT'LL VE DO NOV BAD NEVff DID COPIED. 1 What VILL TO THE BOSS'S wirze? WHAT VlLL HE CO ABtXJT JOHN LANE? VlLL HE LEAVE HtM AT THE MERCM OF NATIVES ON THE Amazon? DOUPMIM 13 A TOTAL. NOTHING-PUT A SHELt CtMAlNS OF THti SHIP THAT WVJ TD TAKE; AW SLIM TO THE Of- Shi 4.

i VtTM A TtOUOUT K7 4k 10 Me. SAHNpt-wg I.