Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 10

mE SASKATOON PIKKXIX, TUESDAY. t'7. V.W. the following eom- IHome" on Friday evening. A fair! crowd attended and an enjoyable RY QTPf1KFlW.A.

Realises $73 fcnleriainmem. For healthful hot cereal, try rs. J. Hob. Mis I Miss I).

Hopkins, tl 7 mitt functioned Miss I), Hopkins, ref kea Misa J. I Ul UlllUilU: I- evening was spent In cards an evening was spent In cards and reshmcnt, Mr. .1. I KM Turner. Misa T.

i Reynolds and Misa C. Crammond. O. Clarke, who has lust recentlv re. Ht LKArVLo ALL NlbM PAYNTOV The A of St turned from England and "Oiff" Anne a church, Bresaylor.

held I Whittome. i BRIDGE PARTY RAISES Narrowly Escapes P-n In Stncken and Exhausted Farmer I sale of home cooking and home A novel entertainment was provid-i sewing on Saturday afternoon ed by the girls of the Melfort High Lunch was served. The patronage school at the monthly meting of i wtis liberal anil the receipts amount Uie literary societv. The items I .1 1 V. I I 1 Of Birch Hills Discovered dK73.

The officers of the society ed variation and "originality. A play 'are: Honorary nresident. Mrs. Alex, i ii It i i MPAWi.V While dima a well on Wednesday Howard Hlakey who has a homestead about 2 miles north of the river met with a painful and 111 blUir lflVl Ull'tf iiicoiUL-iu, jjn. ii.

ijii lish; vice-president, Mrs. S. John- son; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. F.

BIKCH hile doing Taylor. Others who assisted dur-choreB on his farm eight miles from i jng the afternoon were: Mrs. R. Citizens. As a result the sum of $100 1 was ijim- in furtherance of the woi iniiKiirsU-d by the joint blan-li-s of the Junior Red I'rose 7i NVrtn Krtt-if fiHd tm-ir eftwt to provide free dental tiaTnniit for necessitous rases a Eiiun ihe children of the til Nearly Us tabl-s were in play, 'ihe pi ie-w inner being Mrs.

S. Jackson, L. I. ulster. Mrs.

It. S. Cruikshank. and Fansrt. Supper was served lit the close of play, the tastefully appointed table being presided over by J.

A. Gregory. Mrs. W. M.

Vi iz Mrs. A Lij.man md Mrs. J). Hicks. Receiving the guests avic Mu-s L.

Kready. Miss A. Kemp, i A. Iaw i c-nc alid L. L.

Hic. Imir Ihe general convenership of which the stage direction as well as the conversation were recited. A dramatization of "The Gypsy's Warning" was well done. The climax was reached in a minstrel offering while a chorus, humorous recitation suddenly wi ai 1 1 1 1 1 i nave uet-ii a lauu i-erience He had got down to about Orr, was Leslie, Mrs. Myrrhe, Mrs.

Geo. An North Battleford People Turn Out to Support Free Dental Treatment Provision paralytic stroie i wim a paraiy derson, Mrs. J. McTaggart, Mrs. C.

and fashion parade finished a well which nara vul aA l. J. Stephens, and Misa Phyllis PORRIDGE depth, when he heard a crack ana jr jumped for the ladder which fortun- 1 neare8t itely was still down the well, he 8 aw' Stephens. Keeve M. J.

Dobie and the coin- iri.t In Ota 1c.HHj.i- nl WM n- crawled all through the night NORTH RATTLE FORI). The paitv held in the Hrhool on Friday evening received the wholehearted support "I the Macklin Briefs k. Harper home nd later taken to a cillors of M. No. 470 and the village council have heen invited hv Mayor Gregory of North Battleford, to attend the reception given to Lord Wiliingdon, Governor -Genera! of Canada.

i him over I tie head Heln near n.uc. v. Cover the bottom of a saucepan with water, add the biscuits, broken up. Boll and stir until the mixture thickens. Salt and serve with txdlk or cream.

Ready in two minutes. MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS ing O.O.I.T. crouo entertained Frank Terrln has sold his one and a half section of land to Messrs. J. Guy and Oliver about 30 guests to a party on Friday in the United church.

Games and contests provided amusement for the evening. After which lunch iwas served by the girls. Xels Sorenson has bern visitinir si P'-4no, win han oen assisting hii.i in his work at once rescued him from his perilous situation although at considerable risk and after strenuous effotta he was broucht up to safety. Beyond some bruises and the unpleasant experience he is little the worse from the accident. ells.

Mr. Perrin leaves shortly to NINETEEN DANES ke up duties with the Lake Ath Daily Massaging iv th For an's abasca Fisheries Ltd. George Cullen or a few weeks, with his brother i John, on his return from a four months visit to Denmark. He left week for Summer, Wash. A.

E. Hoknes has been elected Fi has disposed of his three-quarter sections to Peter Stang. Mr. Cullen, who is a pioneer of this district, has bought another farm near Demaine, ing one of the largest crowds of tanners to town that has been seen for some time. The hotel and restaurant, as well as all available rooms in private homes, were needed to accommodate the crowd on Tuesday night.

By way of recreation the two days were brought to a close by Herr Bros, giving a free dance in the hall. A livestock pool director for Birch Hills. I The Mesdames R. A. Scott and Ijas.

Scott, entertained a number of ladies to tea at the letter's home on Tuesday afternoon in honor of their mother, Mrs. Hornsby, who attaiti- Young Men and Women Given Dinner by Board of Trade; Sing Songs on Street Nipawin Players Stage Fine Show NIPAWIN. The theatre was filled Wednesday night with an appreciative audience when the play "The Arrival of Kitty," was staged by the Nipawin players. The cast waa excellent and included the following: H. S.

Smith, C.eorge Scott, W. Hut-chlngs, W. M. Jennings, Miss R. Jun-nison, Mrs.

Chambers, Miss Peggy McDonald and Miss R. Fyfe who took the title roles. The club has been asked to stage this play in other towns. The orchestra under the leadership of P. Readman, gave selections and were good.

keeps gums healthy and teeth alive Cask. 1 The rural municipality of Senlac, at the last general meeting, made the following grants: Salvation Arniy $100; Red Cross $50; Child Welfare League $25: St. Joseph's Hospital. Macklin, $50; Macklin agricultural society, $50. The financial standing of the Macklin community ball is satisfactory, as waa shown at the annual ied her 74th birthday that day.

Mia Hornsby received many con rat nations and e-nnH wiaha frnm MELFORT. On March 23 nineteen Danes arrived in Melfort under the auspices of the (Canadian Nation- C. ToeWS, Runner-Up, GetS Class friends. Mrs. Hornsby is an old BLACK GEM timer of this district having resided jal Colonization department.

The en- at Rosthern Acad- Ring nerc ror nearly ou years. Hire party was composed of voung 1 i men and women and came direct i LUMP COAX Six Compete cmy; GIKLS RAISE $20 Not quite as large $8.50 as the regular run NIGUCTID gums pull sway from the teeth. DUNDURN. The members of the Dundurn branch of the C.G.I.T. heli' a successful silver tea and candy of lump coal, but still it is suitable for furnace or heater.

Extra good buying at the price. Many Farmers At Tractor School i from the old land. The board of meeting held recently. The eommit-trade tendered the newcomers at I tee for the following year is as fol-dinner at which H. S.

Potter gave lows: Mike Braser, chairman; A. W. an address of welcome. The wel-, A. Carscadden.

aecretary-treasurer, come was responded to In Danish, and J. H. Bamford. R. A.

Thompson, Otto JS'ygard acting as interpreter, i Nelson Malloy, John Thomas, John After the banquet Danish songs were i Ivor and Wilbur Thompson, sung on the street and provided The rapid thaw took all snow from great enjoyment for the listeners. the town and the country roads are The colonists, happy in their new in bad condition for traveling. Farmland then dispersed to their several ers are anxiously thinking about places of employment. threshing, as much crop from last The local Masons held an "At year is still standing in the field. (sale on Saturday afternoon.

In were Lilian Sanderson, Joyce Sanderson, Jean Fisher, Vesta i Fisher, Charlotte Meilicke. May Ed-I wards and Mrs. P. R. Wilkinson, the leader.

The proceeds were about VALLANCE FUEL CO. Phone 2239 The tractor school held in the Masonic hall here last week by Herr local dealers proved a great $20. The club recently reorganized Wilkinson success, and was tha. means of bring- under Mrs thousands younger, dread Pyorrhea. 1 sc I orhan's as a massage, as a dcruiirice.

It cleans teeth and restores their natural whiteness. It pro-teas them against acids which cause decay. And in addition, it helps to firm gums and keep them youth, ful and sound. This dentifrice, ihe formula of R. J.

Forhan, D. O- is compounded with lorhan's Astringent They often and soon become a favorite breeding ground for suth insidious troubles as Pyorrhea, Gingivitis, and Trench Mouth enemies of good health. As your dentist will tell you, to keep gums 6rm and free from infection, you must brush and massage them. Tirst thing in the morning and the last thing at night, massage your gums ith Forban's for the Gums. Just apply forban's to the index linger IlO.STHKRN.-The annual or-Htorical contest of the Rosthern German-English academy took place in the school auditorium on Friday evening.

1-ouise Enns. the only female entrant in a field of six, waa awarded the handsome silver cup. significant of oratorial honors of the academy. The runner-up was C. Toews.

who received a -'lass ring. Mr. Toews chose as his subject "Optimism and Pessimism," Mis3 Enns, "Senate The other four speakers of the evening wereA Friesen, J. Driedger, B. Fast and Willtns.

The judges were vV. A. Munro, Mrs. E. tst.

'George Hodson and Miss I. Wilson. 1 The presentations were made by Miss Ruth Kwert, president of the Athenian literarv society; the prizes were donated by the members of the society. Several musical numbers were rendered between the speeches, i including two violin solos, a piano olo and a number of choruses. Miss Ewert jcted as chairman.

I The ladies' altar society of the i locnl Catholic church held a whist and bridge drive in the Queen's hotel on Friday night. Approx- imately 75 people attended, prizes i being "awarded to. bridge. A. Patter-! son.

L. Heifetz, Miss Fancet. Mrs. Lumley; whist, J. Gagnier, W.

iVcilly. Mrs. Nolle. Mrs. Nanten.

Lunch was served by the members of the society at midnight. The pro-, amounted to $40. The efficiencv awards for the past month donated by the Rosthern bus-I iness college, were received by the following students: Underwood bronze medal, Miss E. Mingoth; Remington card cases, O. L.

Holz and Miss E. Mingoth: Remington 'certificates were awarded to the fol-lowing: O. L. Holz, Miss E. Mingoth and Miss F.

Relph. Underwood i certificates were won bv O. L. Holz, E. Mingoth.

F. Rclph and E. Wicbe. used by dentists in the treatment of Pyorrhea. Don't wait for warning signs, for gums to bleed and recede from teeth, for teeth to loosen in their sockets, begin using Forhan's for the Gums, today.

At all druggists, 35c and 00c. formula of K. J. forhan, D. D.

S. Forhan's Limited Montreal forli3n'5 HI I THieUHS ir rc LTV and thumb. Kub upper and lower gums both inside and out, rub the roof of the mouth until you feel theexhilarating glow that comes with increased circulation. Directions are in booklet that comes with each tube. Don't Be Among The Unlucky 4 out of 5 Protect health against the grim foe that strikes 4 out of 5 after forty and Forhan's for the gums 1 1 CHECKS PYORRHEA MORE THAN A TOOTHPASTE THEATRE IS FILLED FOR i rr-1-TTTTi f'tr i iYr i ti ni ntnirin iriiiirmriTr 1 1 i i mi in aim a nm i i imr i mi aM iniiiiiiiiiniii miawa mn ami iiwiiiiui.i.JiJijjiuxtauiaLi4iLlL.

i JoJVecefj'ar tmuf I iV WTH AT charm can outrival the ,1 fl lovelinesss of a smooth clear 1 Ss. skin so necessary to beauty I li-lhMj 1 and what aid to a smooth clear i SkAC skin is so delightfully acceptable i rillllllllllll as Lux Toilet Soap. lliililiMB llllllllilii m' rV I Its satiny smoothness and delicate I 1 perfume prepare you for the joy of I 1 ltV I I its instant, refreshing lather 5 9 4 I and as your' first cake wears and 1 tAl I wears to a fragrant wafer, you, like lfll 1 so many other discriminating 'JtJ Js 'si women, will cherish Lux Toilet Iv 'WX li Soap as a permanent preserver of I'" Wk theLtural beauty of your skin. f' I YestirdayTT. 50c for an imported f-i I Today the same luxury I' I for just 10c.

Native genius per- 1 1 i-'g? I fTd this pnuct' 1 i A nation uide welcome by millions S' 'f'Xlf 1 of uvmen makes possible the price. itsiipiifcipiiil jj I 1 Wtejy Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto MWlA nj, jb; AT Ladies' Aid Society Puts Over Clever Performance; Proceeds Amount to $129 heatre was (illed on Thursday evening to ee "Eliza Comes to Stay." A farce in three arts, put on by local talent, under the auspices of ihe ladies' aid society of the United church. The cast: Miss M. Garrett, A C. Tapp.

Mrs. A. L. Colbiorn-sen, Mrs. J.

Bennett, J. T. Cairns. A. Colbiornsen, James S.

Thomson. Alex Stewart, director, Mrs. J. S. Thomson.

The play was cleverly put over, each character taking the part well. Between acts the following program was given: Solos, Mrs. R. P. Howell, Mrs.

D. Tetlock: Miss Annie Carter. Mrs. Tetlock dressed in Scottish costume gave the high- 1 A ft nw IhnaA IHflU flu" iiiv vui I taking part in the play were enter-; tained to a supper by Mesdames W. A.

Magee and j. A. Pickel. The pro-: reeds of the concert amounted to $129. I The ladies of the altar society of the church put on a bridge and whist party and dance in the Maidstone theatre.

The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Thompson. H. V. Neale, Mrs.

W. Phillpot, and R. Sullivan; while in whist i. Mo-Piarmid, Alfred Chisholm, Dorothy Wilson, and J. R.

Foster won prizes After lunch, the Waseca orchentrt furnished music for an enjoyable dance. 1 aim? St hctllc Element 2 All oteel Construction 3 Fireless Cooker Element 4 Super Autcmtatic Oven Control JJVERYTHING you could ajk for in an electric range you ill find in the Hotpoint I It-Speed Range. Unrivalled speed greater cooking economy more convenience stainless enamel finish these are some outstanding advantages which the Hot-point I li-Spccd Range offers. Sec the Hotpoint Range at your dealer's and learn about the easy terms of payment. 1 Pavnton Briefs 'fcv-.

-''-T (if 1 IA i il mmLLM. 11 Ik --ir i iiniimiaiaiMiaianainaiiai ai i ii riT-rTiin mi 1 1 II 11 i TainnmnijinnriT- it. rn aim aim "i 1 a 11 I I'AVNtOX- The ladies' aid of Knox United Church held a sale of 1 home cooking and sewing on Sat- urday afternoon. In spite of the poor 'condition of the roads the patronage was good. The receipts totalled $80.

The following ladies assisted during the afternoon: Mesdames Sam Bea-; ton. W. Kuhn. H. J.

Garrett. P. (Jeddes. J. S.

Bradley. F. Downs, W. S. Taylor.

J. P. Baldwin and the Misses Kllen Beaton, Ijlv Beaton. 1 Rertba Wsrd. and Freda Garhet The 'offieeis of the pneiety are: president.

1 Mis. J. W. Bone, vice-prestuent, Mrs. J.

Mondy; secretary. Mrs. A. O. -sm 7 a.

Itwiarsto 1 wakr thinness. CJ HyOvC my 10 Clements: treasurer. Mrs. O. Geddes.

W. M. Veazey. B.A., made his customary spring term inspection of the public school rooms on Tuesday and Wednesday. Crows and song sparrows were seen near the steel bridge on the Battle River on Saturday.

John Stephenson's sale held on Tuesday by Auctioneer John Steen. was a success. The bidding was lively and everything was disposed of early enough in the afternoon for the settlement to be made, by the purchasers. Horses sold as high as 180 each and cows at $72. N.

Polsky, fur buyer of North Bat-t'efnrd, nlle-i at all the prtlntfi on the line as far as Lloyrimiimter during- last week. The purchases were extensive. Coyote skina brought an average of $15 each. Rabbits have become scarce owing to the price offered for their skins. mm EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOE SASKATOON The Western Lighting Agencies, Ltd.

109-111 Twenty-third Street East Sold on Easy Payment Plan if Desired Uittle grain was received at the elevators during last week owing to the almost impassable condition of the toads. i.