Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 16

SASKATOON STAR-rilOEMX. MONDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1M3. Four of Carpenter Family in Services PAGE SIXTEEN Biggar Area Tutors Meet 9tM es iiif tfiiif 9 I 1 i 1 ,1 i i 4 If! stiff fillliill llllillli iillillll lllifilli lliili fii i 1 -t I 3 i I BIGGAR The 25th annual teachers' convention of the Biggar Superintendency wai held at Big-gar on Thursday and Friday, October 21 and 22, with 83 teacher registered.

Many teachers were, ililSIII iiiiSli Dial 6-4-2 Store Hours 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. El! unable to attend owing to tne wet condition of roads. The ses i ft Sew elons were held Sn the United Church. Dr.

A. A. Hooge gave the I I v.i:nr:..,,r;ilj address of welcome, and Rev, I Winter Wearables Sanders the Invocation. President J. N.

Stcnhouse of Landls addressed the convention. Miss Oddle associated with the Junior Red Cross gave an tdir. on "Nutrition," stressing the need of health in school chil DAINTY Floral Fergoneen dren. A vote of thank wa given bv Superintendent G. R.

Hutchings, SIGMN. E. A. CARPENTER 6IGMN. P.

CARPENTER IUA.O. A. W. CARPENTER A.W.1 M. CARPENTER and $600 was presented to Miss Oddie for the junior Red Croae by Mr.

Hutchinga on behalf of the teachers and pupils in the Biggar A silky finished printed rayon sheer In dot and rosebud designs. For that "going away" lingerie, little tots' "better" dresses, blouses, etc. Shades Jv Kerrobert Church Burns of sky, white, ice blue, and tearose 38" wide. Yard Burerintendency. The afternoon session opened Mortgage on Anniversary 98c with suggestions to the teachers by Mr.

Hutching. A letter of congratulation from the minister of education was read regarding tne KERROBERT. A large audi A. Carpenter, a First Great War veteran, and his wife of Polwarlh, have one daughter and three sons serving In the air force and army. Mr.

Carpenter spent three years overseas in the last war, and was invalided home soon after the armistice was signed on Nevem-ber 11, 1918. The daughter, A.W.1 Margaret E. Carpenter, is a clerk-stenographer in the women's division of the R.C.A.F, stationed at Trenton. She enlisted In September, 1942, and trained at Saskatoon and Rockcliffe, Ont L.A.C. Archie W.

Carpenter, the other member of the family in the air force, is an aero engine mechanic, and after enlisting in July, 1940, and training at Brandon and St. Thomas, has been stationed at No. 4 S.F.T.S, at Saskatoon since January, 1941. His wife resides at 223 Avenue north, Saskatoon. Sigmn.

Edward Carpenter enlisted in October, 1940, trained at Dundurn Camp and Kingston, "before going overseas and Is now serving with the British 8th Army in Italy. Sigmn. Philip Carpenter, youngest of the sons, enlisted In September, 1942, and after training at Sherbrooke, and Kingston, Ont, went overseas in August, 1943. purchase of War Savings Stamps On Monday evening the women's association, with the help of the Broadacres and Ruby Lake ap ence on Monday, October 18, wit nessed the burning of the Ker in the schools. Biggar stood among the first six in the Province for robert United Church mortgage, for pointments, served supper to about sales.

the beautiful auditorium of the COLORFUL PRINTED A demonstration in physical 400 people. After supper the congregation with friends and visitors crowded the auditorium for the church was filled to capacity. The training was given by 16 pupils of Junior choir attended, under the Snrlngwatcr school under the dl- special occasion the church and leadership of Inspector Francis. SEERSUCKER people had long waited. Flags The anniversary services were held on Sunday, when Dr.

J. rectlon of the teacher, Mrs. L. Fisher, and with Mlse D. Love at the piano.

Two musical numbers were given by the pupils of St. draped the pulpit, and flowers set around the church provided a fine 36" COTTON CHAM BRAY Hard-working, hard-playing cotton chambray for dresses, suits and i i s' wear. Shades of oxford, beige, green Stewart of St. Andrew's College, Vivid florals! Picture them made up in dresses, housecoats or pyjamas. And re PRINTED "RAYLIN" A stunning "frosty spun'1 rayon, printed in winning designs.

Daisy, dots, and scroll patterns to choose from 38" wide. (M 4 Yard 9 I a I 9 setting. Saskatoon, assisted by Rev. D. Freek, preached to a large congre On the platform with the present member this is the cotton fabric that needs no ironing gation.

The names of the young Honor Pioneers Prior to DepartiireFromDodsland pastor were Rev. B. S. Summers of Regina, and Rev. Harold Marshall men and women of the congrega 59c ana oiue oo wiue.

Yard 36" wide. Cam Yard 03C Gabriel's school of Biggar. The second day of the convention was opened by President Sten-house, and an address by Lloyd on the subject of exercise was a feature of the proceedings. Eelection of officers resulted as of Luseland, both former pastors. tion who have enlisted in the hour of their country's need, was- read The evening opened with the by W.

B. Sample. singing of hymns by the large audi DODSLAND. In spite of adverse PRINTED RAYON "DOVETONE" ence led by Choirmaster Francis, In the evening the special speaker was Rev. Harold Marshall Both visiting ministers spoke of follows: Honorary president, G.

Hutchings; president, J. Frlesen of Special music was former days with the congregation, weather conditions a large crowd gathered In the Dodsland Theatre on Tuesday, October 19 to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Rorke, Bieear: vice-president, Mrs. C. given at both the morning and A world of thrifty choice for your new Fall print! There are small patterns, massed all- 38" Celanese Evening-Wear Taffeta A firm, crisp, rayon taffeta in a good' range of plain shades. Suitable for fancy work, slips, blouses, dresses, linings and drapes. Colors are maize, cerise, squadron, black, white, aqua, seacrest, and wine 38" wide.

AA. Yard UOC Can. Pat Off.) evening services by the junior and delivered inspiring addresses, challenging the people to march forward to still greater achievements, in readiness for the days over florals, dots and geometric figures. Back choir. Mrs.

Rorke in the United Church W.A., hospital choir, and in church work. Mr. Rorke was on the village council and was overseas for many.years. He had been a director of the hospital board since its inception and chairman for the past 16 years. He was also a member of the United Church board.

Jt was with a great sense of loss and regret the community viewed the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Rorke, but the best wishes of all Brown, Fairmount; secretary. Miss H. Norgard, Biggar; executive, Miss E.

Weaver, Biggar, Mrs. L. Fisher, Springwater, J. Marrlot, Herschell, Mrs. Thompson, Oliver school, pioneers of this district, who are grounds or DiacK, navy, rust, copen, green, pink and opportunities that lie ahead, ana wtute so wide.

aT nn Yard I leaving to make their home in Pen ticton, B.C. B. Sample, clerk of the ses Rebekahs Meet At Aylsham Balkle, Wilkie; S.F.T. councillor, Second Floor S. Lloyd, Biggar.

sion, and who with others of the congregation still present, saw the church begin its work here, read the names of the people who 21 Mr. Rorke came to Dodsland In 1913, and played a leading part In the founding and developing of the ii'it Hii.i-" rru iruniiiiimn-niiiiH'iuifi'Jiu i-i i. -h iMi. i. in: i Jitu mn tuiicaiiaittiiiwin AYLSHAM.

The meeting of Rlverdale Rebekah Lodge No. 124 rwere extended to them at the fare years ago borrowed 17,000 to com was hold Tuesday evening, October Waseca Society Sponsors Sale plete the present beautiful brick well party. Cards were enjoyed at the party. 19, in the Odd Fellows' Hall, with structure. The names of those who Mrs.

Gladys Howell presiding over 23 members. Mrs. Tressie Pecken WASECA. The altar society of still remained with the congregation were also read, and prayer was offered for those of the Faith who Mr. and Mrs.

Rorke were called to the front of the theatre, where Dr. T. L. Dobson read an appropriate address, and Ben McLeod pre paugh, district deputy president, l-rr Men's Khaki Broadcloth Shirts SUITABLE shirts for farmers, mechanics and many other trade workers toiVear on the job. Roomily cut the Waseca Roman Catholic Church held the annual sale of paid the lodge an official visit and conducted a program in which were no longer present sented them with a purse of money, A few of the early guarantors many members took part.

work and tea in the hall on Saturday, Octobe. 16. The sewing booth was In charge of Mrs. Lenick. Anne McPherson and Miss E.

Kolinosky The weekly meeting of the Ayls spoke briefly of their joy in seeing this day. Congratulatory messages ham Young People Society was They were requested to accept this gift and to purchase something for their new home in remembrance of their many Dodsland friends. Mrs. Rorke was also presented with a were read from friends of the and tailored from serviceable cotton broadcloth. held In the manse on Tuesday, Oc church.

tober 19. Some of the credit for retiring Collar-attached style, two button flap pockets and button cuff The devotional period was led by beautiful bouquet Mr. Rorke the mortgage was given to the fi Rev, G. H. Whidden, whose topii $1.79 thanked their friends for the gift nance committee of the present was 'Criminals Are Made Not sleeves.

Sizes 14 to 17. Priced and for the event arranged in their honor. board of stewards, who went forth were at the door, and also had charge of the raffle. Proceeds were $110. Prizes were won by Mr.

Bob Miller of Marshall, Ted Kolinosky of Waseca, Ronald Garrant of Waseca, John Currie of Maidstone. On Thursday evening the soldier comfort fund committee met at the home of Mrs. Conkin, and arrangements were made to send 20 parcels to service men overseas. Born," Ruth Brady gave an interesting reading entitled "Sun early In the season, collected $1,190 On October 19, 30 women from MaIn Floor in cash for the debt, and when the dials." debt was paid had $300 on hnad. Jelllco, Ivy and Norris districts met at the home of Mrs.

Bateman J. E. Shields, C. E. Bick, and the secretary, R.

P. Rupert, comprise for the packing of 13 Christmas Radisson Holds boxes for the service men overseas. tne committee. MR. AND MRS.

W. J. RORKE Mrs. Bateman's mother, Mrs. Mrs.

W. C. Lorlmer. president of BINGO FART? village and district Mr. Rorke established one of the first busi the W.A., brought the mortgage in on a tray.

The 21-year-old caoer Two-Day Festival HUDSON SEAL HEAD COATS (DYED MUSKRAT HEADS) Crickmore, was honored, the same day on her 82nd birthday anniversary and presented with shower of handkerchiefs. Later in the eve was held ui by the two men, who nesses, the hardware store. He also ENDEAVOUR. A successful tea as many years ago had the faith RADISSON. The Radisson became postmaster at that time, a position he had held continuously until his recent retirement and courage to sign it, namely.

ning Mrs. Crickmore received birthday wishes by telephone from CCONOMY and warmth in these lovely coats, made from dyed muskrat heads. United Church climaxed the two-day harvest festival and anniver H. bample, aad E. Hutcherson.

Mr. and Mrs. Rorke took lead her son, Alex Spence and family, The present minister, Rev. D. E.

-i The pelts are rich glossy oiacK a style mat sary services with a supper held of Windsor, Ontario. Freek, applied the lighted candle, ing parts In community activities, in the church basement on Monday, is boxy with large collar, slash pockets and linings $79.50 saying as he did so, he never applied a torch with more consuming October 18, when 250 people enjoyed the evening's entertainment. The and bingo party was held at the Red Cross Outpost Hospital on Saturday, October 16. Mrs. L.

L. Bass-ham and Mrs. Dick Massey presided at the tea table, and net proceeds were 15. The Little Helpers annual party was held at St. James' mission house on Friday afternoon, October 15, with Deaconess Irene Wallace in charge.

The presentation of mite boxes was the special feature of the program, $5.61 being realized. of heavy rayon satin. Sizes 14 to 44. Each. OBITUARY purpose.

church waa appropriately decorated with products of the garden and Second Floor As the flame did its work, the congregation stood and sang branches from trees. when the family moved to Toron Praise God From Whom All The program after the supper Blessings The minister of F. D. CRAIG KAMSACK. The funeral service was held Saturday, October 16, was presided over by Rev.

H. Fcn- to, Ont She is survived by her widower, Cpl. Harry Brigga of the nell, who addressed the community, fered the prayer of thanks, and pronounced the benediction, bring R.C.O.C., at Camp Borden, Ont, from Westminster Memorial The CG.I.T. group, introduced by three daughters, Mrs. M.

Morrison ing to a close one of the happiest Phylis Hamilton, sang "Allegiance Church, Kamsack, for Francis D. Craig, who died on October 11. of Toronto, Ivy of Toronto, and gatherings the congregation has to Christ the Lord." Mrs. Goldlng ever had. or Borden, in a double solo, offered Rev.

E. E. Blackwell officiated, Marjory of Orillia, Ont; one son, Sgt Howard Briggs of the R.C.O.C., 'The Fairy Dance" and "The Little Mr. Craig was born at Fitzroy overseas, and one granddaughter, Girl's Dog." Mrs. Parkenson of Harbor, in 1875.

He came to Men's Warm Combinations Baljenny then entertained with Dauphin In 1897, with the railroad Shirley Morrieon. The funeral was held from St John's Anglican Family Lost two humorous readings, "Don't You and later took up a homestead in UP Church, Unity, on October 22. Know" and "The Ladies' Aid." The the Tamerlek district near Grand- Borden trio, consisting of Mrs, view. He was married in 1900 and Wool and rayon. Snug-fitting and absorbent.

Buttoned-front style. Ankle length long sleeves. Sizes 42 and 44. CO AQ A. McM.

DCNLOP Goldlng, Miss Stahl and Mrs. To, Sovereign settled in Togo, coming to Kam Each aifftasW Legally, followed with "The Morn funeral service sack district in 1907. Ing Dew." Community singing then Drawers In above, sites 40 and 4211.49 each for the late Alexander McMeans Surviving are a daughter, Ruth, gave the audience a chance. SOVEREIGN. Many friends met Dunlop, 61.

of 237 Avenue north, at home; two sons, Archie on active Mrs. D. Bock presented two conu- in the Haddington school on Wed Saskatoon, who died on October 12 service and Francis on active serv SKIT lar songs in a double solo, singing nesday evening to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. S.

C. Turner, before after a short illness, was held at the Park Funeral Chapel on October "The Church Bells of England" ice with the R.C.N.V.R.; one sister, Mrs. N. Aukland of Regina, two brothers, Richard of Fitzroy Har their departure from this district. ana -coming in on a Wing and a Prayer." Marjorle Drimmle played GIRLS' COMBINATIONS Warmth combined with' durability and comfort in these fleecy soft brushed cotton combinations.

Long legs HQ ft long sleeves. Sizes 24 to 34. Each WWW 14, with Rev. J. M.

Young of Parkview Persbyterlan Church offi short program, with T. Martin- GettinqYouDDVii? bor and Gilford of Fort Francis. The pallbearers were H. Wolfe, a novel piano solo. Mr.

Totzke dale as master of ceremonies, was ciating, Burial was in Woodlawn enjoyed. It consisted of contests If mominf finds teu onl ftalf teste 3. Kill the new druggist, then presented a solo, "The Old Church Choir." Cemetery, G. Banks, C. T.

Dell, W. A. Higgins, recitations by R. Pearson, sonar by He is survived by his widow, The closing Item was by the Bor I F. Stoughton and J.

Harper Burial was in Rlverview cemetery, tne school children, and a solo by den quartette, Mrs. Goldlng, Miss Lydia of Saskatoon; a son, George Dunlop of Harris, and a daughter, rnyina oviatt. Women's Fall Hata Lovely Men's Work Boot. Rejects-Clearing lines. Comfortable, moccasin vamp etyie.

Split Stahl, Mr. Fuller and Mr. Fergu A presentation address was read assortment of styles and MRS. A. SWORD Mis.

W. C. Brlsbin of Feudal. Mr, son, "I Am Going Home," and a colors in wool felt hats. At by Mis.

J. E. Uptigrove. and on Boys' Serviceable Pants-Made from 6 23-oz. cotton denim.

Three pockets, belt loops and cuffed bottoms. Black only. Sizes 6 to leather uppers. Sturdy soles. and district lost soutnern medley.

Rev. H. E. Fen Dunlop also "left 11 grandchildren, three of whom are serving in the tractively trimmed. Medium behalf of the community B.

Tur nel) thanked all who had helped to Sizes 8 to 11. Pair a popular young woman with the 51.89 armed forces, as well as two great and large head sizes. Each $1.79 make the evening a success. The ner presented the honored couple with a silver entree dish and a death of Mrs. Alvln Sword, 30, on Wednesday, October 13.

Mrs. Sword years. wevy if your sleep is broken by fitful toiiini and (urninf if you can 'I teem te settle down to reluiof rest yew kidneys be le blime. When your kidneys eul ef erdtr, your sleep uiutlljr suffers. To help your kidneys vetin a normal condition, to help you enjoy restful sleep-uie Dodd's Kidney Pills, a favourite treatment for mora than half a century.

Dodd's Kidney Pilli are stay te use and art not habit forminf. Aak for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. Look for the blue box with the red band. 127 Dodd's Kidney Pills grandchildren. 51.07 receipts for the evening were $130.

Each small silver tray. Arrangements for Mr. Dunlop came to Saskatche was the former Jessie Grace the evening were in charge of Mes- Cotton Fleeced Lined Jersey wan with his family in 1908, and Men's Cotton Socks Ugh t- dames Uptigrove, Westphal, J. Brown, daughter of W. Brown of Unity and the late Mrs.

Brown. She Cloth Warm and practical homesteaded in the Harris district, Turner, Robert Turner and Harold Cadets Filmed where he farmed until 1920. for kiddies under- ro. garments. Yard weight merino work socks.

White heels, toes and tops. Medium size. 00 Pair COC Turner. was born at Winter, coming as a child to Unity with the family Pallbearers were T. Stevenson, Mr.

Turner came here from Kan Wagner, W. Whltmorc, A. Steven where she grew up and received HUDSON BAY Women's Slip Bias cut. Suede finished ravon taffeta. No.

1907 Hudson Bay Junction Men's. Boys and Little Lad' sas 25 years ago and engaged in farming. Mrs. Turner came here 14 years ago. She assisted in various son, King, and B.

King. MRS. O. FRENCH her education. She took an active part in church affairs.

For a time she was leader of the CG.I.T. and Cadet Corps was selected from the Net and rayon knit trimming around top. Adjustable units of the Province to take part church organizations and was a Moccasins. Chrome tanned cowhide leather (horsehide). Split leather uppers.

Strongly sewn 5 eyelet. STRASBOURG. The death of in a film, "Cadets in Training," by straps. Tearose and white. member of the women's missionary also conducted physical training classes under the youth training the National Film Board.

The film Sizes 32 to 44. J-Q Each www Mrs. James French occurred on Wednesday, October 13, at her farm board, officials arrived Thursday, society and the ladies' aid. Mr. and Mrs.

Turner will be missed in the district. They leave In a few days plan. She was also a past noble grand Mips to 13, pair $1.79 Size 1 to 8 pair $1.23 Sizes 11 to IS, pair $1.15 October 21, and filmed the cadets home 10 miles west of Strasbourg. -Basement of Eureka Rebekah Lodge, She is doing arms and battle drill. The The late Mrs, French had been in to make their home In Lone Beach, survived by her widower, two chil highlight was a section attacking California.

poor health for a number of years, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmti' mmwmmtwtmMmmmmiiwmnwmmi4mmmiimmmmMmmm dren, Joyce and Douglas, her fa In battle drill through a smoke The Sovereign Ladles' Aid held a ONE If I NUT I NIIS ABOUT J0HNS-MANVILL1 $6 Every Inch Across Canada! and during the late summer had illllHlllltllllllUMIIIllllM screen. The corps Is under the in grown steadily worse, so the end was not unexpected. She waa born struction of Lieut. E. R.

Haddon. bazaar and supper in the church basement on Thursday, October 14, when the booths were well patron i.i 14 iiiipuiu.Wj.iln- -SBBSasMfc "uiaiBhiSaH '11 A. jjj-. BtiS-. Heavy rain fell in this district Mabel Harriet Charlton in Hum boldt County, California, 65 years ther, three sisters, Mrs, R.

Deeley of Trenton, Ont, Dorothy of Trenton, Ont, and May of Unity. The funeral service was held on Saturday, October 16 and was conducted by Rev. J. H. Young.

The members of Eureka Rebekah Lodge attended In a body. Pallbearers were the last few days and roads are practically impassable. ized. A large crowd also attended the supper, and $189.40 was realized. ago.

She was married at Ferndale in 190L The family resided in California until 1910, coming to the Strasbourg district in that year Imagine a Ilne-up of six dollars on every inch from Montreal to Vancouver. That's a lot of money but it's less than the Charles Ashley, Wlllard Winch, and residing on the same farm ever since. BULK COCOA, per lb. .14 Ralph Simmons, R. F.

Hayes, Harry Morrison and James McCubbing. i i -y i BAKING 80DA, per lb. pkg. CORN STARCH, per pkg .10 Surviving are her widower and five children, all of whom were $1,200,000,000 which Canada requires in thOflJr'ifth Victory Loan. So great Is the cost of this war KOFY SUB, Dr.

Jackson's, per pkg. home for the funeral. They are MRS. IL BRIGGS Harry Briggs died that our national budget for the fiscal year represents $1.30 a day for every man, woman and child on Tuesday, October It, in the FLOUR. Robin Hood Vlta-niaid (Canada Approved) 9C: S2.60 48-lb.

bag $1.42 24-lb. bag 75o WESTMINSTER TOILET TISSUE, per roll tJO PArER SERVIETTES, 4 ft PM pkg. I J. Petrie of Brock, John of Vulcan, Alta Sgt R. J.

N. French of the R.C.A.S.C., Regina, Mrs. Cyril Jarrett and Fred of Strasbourg. Two grandchildren, and two brothers, John and William in Canada. Perhaps these Illustrations will help you realize i 'i fj ail' 'I'll AX CJm; mmm I to Hi (I GH'I Mill) how important it is that we buy Victory Bonds until it hurts.

Let's cheer up our boys overseas Unity Hospital after a lengthy illness. On August 2, Mrs. Briggs arrived In Unity with her husband, who was on furlough. They visited Mr, Briggs' parents and friends for two weeks. On the eve of their departure Mrs.

Briggs became ill and was admitted to Unity Hospital for Charleton, In California, also sur vive. B.C. HEAD LETTUCK, B.C. CELERY, firm and crisp 2 The funeral service was held from large firm heads with the news that we have gone ever our objective In this Fifth War Loan that we are makinz sure that our fight Ins: .25 heads the family home on Friday, October 15, conducted by Rev, F. M.

an operation, remaining there un HOTHOUSE i J7 TOMATOES, per lb. BABY'S OWN SOAr, per cake .09 EMFEROR til the time of her death. Morgan of Strasbourg United TABLE men have all the best equipment to speed Victory. And let's remember to buy an extra bond on Mrs. Briggs was born in Peter Church.

The pallbearers were John 2.37 GBAFES OOLDEV borough, England, and was married there in 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs came to Canada and settled near Unity, farming in tho Buccleusjh McKenzie, W. Stolt, E.

N. Wald, Helmer Johnson, Austin Falloon, and R. C. Barr and burial was made in the Crescent Road Cemetery. E3L zHmsAznsm-Mil ii the installment plan for as little ss five dollars down! Every dollar in war bonds will help to end the war sooner.

HUBBARD SQUASH 'and Rosebrier districts until 1940, Strasbourg,.