Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 17

SASKATOON STAR-PHCENTS i i I FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933. Farmer Bearing Brunt of Times LIVE NEWS FROM THE PRAIRIES 65 ENTRIES MADE IN CANORA PROVINCIAL SPORT SCRIP FAVORED BY R.M. OF NEWC0M6E BARD HONORED BY BIGGAR CLACHAN I the afternoon and one in the eve- ning, and fans are expected from SPEERS. The last meeting of the Speers Community Club, held in the village school, was featured by a debate on the subject Resolved That the Farmer Is Bearing (he Brunt of the Depression. W.

McCordick, Herman Miner and Miss Evelyn Layman, affirmative aide, won over Douglas Japp, Denis Millar and Miss G. Parker, negative. Judges were Roy Moore, Mrs. E. Auckland and Mrs.

R. J. Scott. A reduction in salaries was recommended at the Speers village school district meeting and the trustees will endeavor to obtain from the debenture holders an extension of time on payments and a reduction in interest rates. W.

G. Scott was re-elected trustee. Grade 11 is being taught and permission has been gt anted to teach grade 12. TELEPHONERENTAL ONLY YEARLY Foam Lake Central Cuts Off South Beaver Lines for Non-Payments FOAM LAKE -Meetings of rural telephone companies, especially of the Bertdale Rural Telephone Company, which latter acts as agent for the department of telephones in this district, were held at Foam Lake. The shareholders meeting of the Bertdale company received and accepted the financial statement, which showed the company was making a stout struggle against adverse conditions.

H. Maxted continues as president, Walter Harrison, vice-president and the retiring directors, Th. Johnson and W. Harrison were re-appointed. A joint meeting was held at which representatives of ail telephone companies making use of the Foam Lake switehboard were present.

The financial statement presented showed all expenses met but owing to backwardness in payment of dues it was resolved to cut off the switchboard the line of the South Beaver Rural Telephone Company. Mrs. Stott and Mrs. L. Siddons were re-engaged as operators, salaries being reduced.

The levy for each subscriber was fixed at $1.50 for switchboard and $5 for government dues. Phelps Heard In Melfort District Odd Fellows Hall was comfortably filled by a representative audience of Melfort and district when J. L. Phelps of Wilkie, spoke In the Interests of the U.F.C. With the aid of a chart, the speaker gave a practical illustration as to how a government under the Co operative Commonwealth would function.

Under this system, Mr. Phelps explained, the populace would be divided Into the following classes: industrial, farmer, professional, civil service, transportation, labor, maufacturer, wholesale and retail distributors. Mr. Phelps also addressed a meeting at Napoleon, south of Star City, besides covering other points in the district, where committees have been chosen and membership drives organized. Association Enlists Support in World Grain Exhibition And Conference CANORA.

Under the auspices of the Canora Agricultural Association a successful seed grain fair and exhibition was held in the parish hall here. The primary object of the fair was to enlist the active interest and support of (he farmers in the district in the forthcoming world's grain exhibition and conference to be held in Regina this summer. Harold Child of the provincial department of agriculture, and R. D. Kirkham of Saltcoats, were the judges.

The number of entries in the various classes was 65 composed of: Wheat, 18; oats, barley, rye. legumes, peas and beans, 23; flax, 5. The following is the list of prizewinners: Wheat Marquis, Martin Ferenetz; Reward, C. Hoehn; Garnet, W. Dutchak; Durum, Geo.

and John German; any other variety of hard red spring wheat, C. Hoehn: oats, any variety, white, Harold Knight; barley, six-rowed. John Campbell; two-rowed. Carl Ehrlich; hull-less, John Kurbuliak; rye, winter, M. J.

Hachkewich; legumes, alfalfa. Martin Ferenetz; sweet clover, John Carlson; field peas and beans peas, large, Fred Reilkoff; small, N. W. Danyliuk; canners, C. Hoehn; beans, small, W.

P. Strell-off; large, Fred Reilkoff: any other variety, J. Palenchuk; flax, W. P. Strelioff.

MEADOW LAKE. Rev. Mr. Durnford was host to the church ladies for the first time in the new rectory when the W.A. held their annual meeting.

Considering this was the first year organized work had been done by the Anglican ladies of the community, their report was gratifying, $180 having been raised, the majority of which had gone towards the rector's salary. Officers elected are: President, Mrs. J. Nelson; vice-president, Mrs. Rogers; secretary, Mrz.

P. Twidale; treasurer, Mrs. Coombes. A considerable amount of road work is now being carried on in this nerth country, all of which is badly needed. Faulkner, inspector in charge, reports that 14 bridges are now under way In this district, five of which are practically completed and the rest at least satisfactorily started.

According to Arthur Kendall, chief executive officer of the provincial relief commission, at least 95 per cent of the new settlers in the north are now on relief. They are mostly working out their relief grants on road work, either clearing brush on the proposed road routs or helping build the now bridges. BUILDS SNOWMOBILE FOAM LAKE. R. A.

(Dick) Carter, local garage man, is making trial runa with his new and Improved snowmobile which is a great advance over his 1931-2 effort. The new model is driven by a 90 horsepower Curtis O.X. 5 engine of airplane type and a larger propeller has been fitted. The new cabin a neat structure with sides and top of stout canvas, tightly stretched over a strong wooden frame. all the surrounding country.

WIN IN LAST SPASM HOOSIER. Playing their return game with the Coleville team the Hoosier seniors on Tuesday held the visitors to a 0-0 draw until the last moments of the game when Coleville put through the winning counter. At Loverna the local juniors lost by 3-0. HARWELL BLANKED DUNDURN. Although neither team was able to score in the first two periods Dundurn juniors went on a scoring bee in the third against the Bradwell juniors here running in no less than 8 goals.

MAROONS WIN l- WAKAW. After a succession of rushes by both teams in the third period the Maroons nosed out a win over the Aces by 1-0 in hockey here. In league broomball the Wildfires and Tuff Guys scored 2 each and the Mudhens beat Wildfires 1-0. 25 RINKS IN (SPIEL E'OAM LAKE. Foam Lake Curling Clubs eleventh annual bonspiel started off with a bung Tuesday morning, 25 rinks having enleied.

Eight of these were from out of town points, Leslie turning up trumps with no less than five rinks. One rink from Kandahar, one from Sheho and one from York-ton complete the visitors list. The ice is stated to be the best in the history of the club's 11 bonspicls. HEAVY SCORING DOMREMY. On Tuesday the Crystal Springs Hockey Club drove 17 miles to play a game with the Domremy team.

Domremy won, 11 to 1, but the score docs not indicate the closeness of the game although the Domremy team played good combination. The Crystal Springs boys seemed tired after their long drive. The game was the cleanest played on the Domremy rink this year. The Domremy team were beaten on Wakaw Ice before a record crowd after leading by one goal until nearly the end of the game when Wakaw scored 2 goals to just nose out the local team 3 to 2. DEFEAT LEADER SIBBALD, Alta.

The Leader senior hockey team suffered a 5-0 shutout when they plaj'ed on local ice on Wednesday. Excellent team work and a star goalkeeper featured the locals play. FOR FLEAS gai of hockey this season the Fielding Fleas took the Radisson Rovers into camp on Fielding ice Monday afternoon by a 4-1 score. I LAY TO TIE NEILBURG. On Monday afternoon Waseca hockey team visited to return a game played at Waseca on Friday evening.

A bitterly cold wind made playing miserable. The final score was three all, a fair indication of the play. HAVE EQUAL POINTS SPEERS. A warm though friendly rivalry has developed between Speers and Hafford hockey teams. By winning the last two games, the Speers boys have tiod up an eight game series, each team having won four and lost four.

200 Spend Enjoyable Evening At Celebration in Memory Of Robbie Burns BIGGAR Almost 200 members and friends of the "Clachan'' sat down on Wednesday evening in Dark's hall, to a banquet, tendered in memory of Robert Burns. The haggis was ushered in on a platter carried by G. Glover to the skirl of the bagpipes played by Piper Blaikie. Rev. Alex T.

McIntosh was toastmaster and numerous toasts were made. The guests were well entertained by T. J. Scott of Edmonton wljen he responded to the toast of Canada. Others taking part in the toasts were Mcsdames J.

Scott and E. Ferguson, Messrs. G. Porteous, M. McDonald of Kelfield, James Ait-kenhead, J.

Davie, A. Meikle and Mayor W. Brownlee. Professor J. Lothian of the English department of the university, was the special speaker of the evening, who described Hums as a bard and quoted numerous selections to show the enlightenment received from his labors, and depicting Scotch love for nature.

Vocal solos were contributed by Mesdamcs R. Little, M. Glover, A. Davidson and Messrs. Scott, H.

B. Sellars, A. Meikle. Mrs. W.

Hanna and Miss F. Ferguson were accompanists. A program commemorating the birth of Robert Burns was carried out by the A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's Church on Monday evening.

A resume of the life of Burns was given by Miss Lilian Brown. Rev. T. W. Kirkbride contributed a reading, Scitch songs, Magdalene Fleming and Hilda Divine, and a recitation by T.

James. Community singing was, enjoyed and games, contests and dancing rounded out a pleasant evening. CKIJCBRATE WAKAW. The Ukrainians of the Wakaw district celebrated the anniversary of the Ukrainian independence day by spending an enjoyable evening at the entertainment sponsored by the Ukrainian National Society under the direction of Rev. J.

Kusey. The concert featured a number of songs, recitations and duels. A choir of 30 members rendered choruses. Demaine DEMAINE Demaine school, Ihree rooms, reopened Monday, January 23. The teachers report a fair attendance, only a small percentage being flu victims.

The old time dance with W. Cornishs orchestra supplying music proved a popular event, parties from Beechy, Lucky Lake and surrounding districts making up a large crowd. A new broomball schedule has begun with five teams, captained by F. V. Demaine, Helen Brown, Donald McLeod, A.

Damroth and R. Schine. The teams play nine games weekly with Demaine leading after the first three games. CIRCULATION ONLY SECOND TO BIBLE Poems by Bums Have Stood Test of Time, Melville Rotarians Told MELVILLE. At the Rotary luncheon on Tuesday at Waverley hotel.

Dr. W. L. Trueman, president, presided, and Rev. G.

W. Abernetby gave an address on Robbie Burns, Scotlands poet, and said he often wondered whether the critics are forgetful that Burns did not live to be an old man. He died of rheumatic fever at the age of 37. Burns baa stood the test of time. His songfc and poems have a sale only exceeded by the Bible.

During the luncheon period Rev. Abernethy contributed two excellent Scottish solos. At the council meeting Tuesday evening Mayor Proulx stated the revenue of the weekly farmers' market did not meet expenses. There would be a probable loss of $200. It was finally decided to cease to rent the building.

There was a large attendance at the annual meeting of the congregation of the United Church on Wednesday evening. Rev. G. W. Abernetby, pastor, presided.

Reports were encouraging. The treasurers report showed that the envelope and loose collections amounted to $2,679.87, and there was approximately $2,000 raised by the various organizations of the church. There was a small credit balance. The ladies' aid raised $769, the W.M.S. $155.

The following officers were elected: Elder, E. Headstone stewards, A. S. McDowell, H. B.

Bates, E. W. Campbell and Rhys Williams; treasurer, P. Blake; recording secretary, H. B.

Bates. The Juveniles engaged the Juniors here Wednesday evening when the Juveniles won by 6-4. LEASK. The social evening held in the Legion hall on Monday night, by the curlers on the vice-presidents sfde, as the losing teams against the president, was enjoyed. Cards and dancing were followed by supper and songs were rendered by Miss N.

Egg. V. Hobbs, T. Bond, J. Shepard, J.

Deadman and Mr. Jamison. Miss Jannetta Smith was hostess on Tuesday night to an enjoyable party of 20 young people. Bridge was played, prizes going to Miss Daisy Coleman, George Noble and Miss Margaret Graham. The local girls have formed twq hockey teams, with the Misses J.

Smith and M. Thompson as captains. The first match was played on Saturday with Ted Light as referee. The game ended with a score of 1-0 in favor of the Smith team, Harry Weldon Is Chosen by R.M. PERDUE After spending the better part of two days in checking applications for the office of secretary-treasurer of Perdue R.

the council made the appointment Wednesday evening. The position was given to Harry Weldon, of Deiisle, who will commence his duties on Eebruary Mr. Weldon replaces J. F. Gamble who is retiring.

Over 100 applications were received from all parts of the province. At the annual meeting of the ratepayers of Perdue school district held in the school on Saturday, T. Davis was selected trustee. Satisfactory reports were read. A number of residents gathered at the home of Mrs.

W. Taylor on Monday to bid farewell to Mrs. E. Armstrong, a former resident of the town, who leaves shortly to take up her residence in the northern part of the province. During the evening Mrs.

Armstrong was made the recipient of a fountain pen. LOSES 3 FINGERS PROVOST, Alta. Ivan Read, 23, son of Fred Read, well known Provost farmer, lost parts of three fingers in a circular saw at the farm of Charles Nent Wednesday, and was immediately taken to the Provost hospital. Other than the loss of the three fingers no other complications are expected. Bridge Tourney Money to Relief KINDERSLEY.

A district organization has been effected in connection with the Moose Jaw charily bridge tournament beginning Feb. 1. The district includes Alsack to Rose town on this line and from Elston to Mantario on the south line, Playdowns in each place will decide the winning teams to play at a central tournament at Kindersley at a later date. The winners of this will playdown in the finals at Moose Jaw. AH proceeds for the central relief committee and the provincial Red Cross.

Local officers are: President, O. S. Smith; vice-president, P. J. Dixaon; secretary, J.

Roberts; executive, W. B. Thomson representing the Veterans, T. M. McEwan, Elks, S.

S. Foley, Masons, M. A. McCormick, citizens, and J. F.

Gibbings, Odd Fellows. CHARITY CONCERT WELL PATRONIZED Over 300 Canora Citizens Enjoy Program Sponsored by Relief Association, CANORA The Canora Voluntary Relief Association sponsored concert in the Royal Theatre on Sunday evening before a capacity audience of' over 300 citizens. A massed choir under the leadership of C. T. Garvin gave an effective rendering of three anthems.

Other numbers consisted of a quartet by C. T. Garvin, Mrs. C. J.

Mcssner, D. D. Williams and C. T. Garvin, and solos by Mrs.

F. G. Garvin, Mrs. S. L.

Waterman, Mrs. J. Span-dier, H. Meredith, M. Medlyn, and D.

D. Williams, who sang in his native Welsh. Miss Maida Peake accompanied at the piano. J. Parker and N.

Stratychuk members of the relief committee of the town council, spoke of the activities to date of the association in furnishing needy school children with winter clothing, etc, and made urgent appeals for further contributions. Further concerts for relief are planned. Close Yea With Balance in Bank LUCKY LAKE The annual meeting of the members of St. Marys Anglican Church, Lucky Lake, was held on Sunday after the evening service, Rev. K.

L. Sander-cock presiding. Financial statements were submitted by William McLean, secretary of the vestry, and Mrs. W. T.

Guest, treasurer of the Ladles Guild, both of which were satisfactory. All liabilities had been met, with a balance in hand. Officers elected are; Vicars warden, G. F. Rose; peoples warden, W.

T. Guest; vestry, R. Creasy, W. L. Hill, T.

M. Legatt. and William McLean. Mr. Guest moved a special vote of appreciation to Mr.

Sandercock, for his energetic leadership, and for Interest in the young people of the district. W. L. Hill was reappointed organ ist Linen Shower To Assist Hospital ASQUITH Mrs. H.

J. Baldwin was hostess at a linen shower given at her home here on Tuesday afternoon in aid of the new hospital to be opened shortly at Smeaton. The shower, sponsored by the Womens Missionary Society of the Asquith United Church, was well patronized and a large bale of linens which included bedding, towels, etc, were donated by the ladies attending. Soloists during the afternoon were Mrs. W.

H. Walker and Miss Marguerite Dingwall. Mrs. A. T.

Calder assisted the hostess. OPENS ON MARCH 1 HUBBARD. Beaver Hill school will open on March 1. the ratepayers decided at the annual meeting. Nick Harasymuik was elected trustee.

Miss E. Mathews and Miss E7. King are teachers. Alexander Harasym was re-elected trustee for Stanislaus S.D. and will act as chairman.

EM. Zahorski is teacher. AFFIRMATIVE WINS BRODERICK. Woman has had Sjo-berg Rath-well. ROUGH BATTLE KER ROBERT.

Wednesday night Eaton met the Kerrobert boys here in a real old fashioned game of "shinny" where everything went as far as the referee was concerned. Kerrobert boys were fortunate in lasting long enough for Thompson to skate through the whole Eston team to lay a perfect pass in front of the goal for "Shorty Hogarth to beat Ross on a shot that didnt give the goalie a chance. It was the only bright spot of the game. The first and second periods were goalless. After Kerrobert scored in the third checking was close.

A big hockey tournament is planned for Saturday, January 28, when Elston, Harris and Kerrobert teams will meet on Ker-lobert ice. A special train will bring a crowd from Unity to see the games, two will be played in PAINTS PICTURE OF CONTENTMENT Regeneration of Rural Life Is Subject of Dr. Bouchard to Biggar Club BIGGAR. Some 50 members attended the annual meeting of the Canadian Club held at the Biggar hotel on Tuesday, and after enjoying a dinner, listened to Dr. Georges Bouchard, M.P, speak on Regeneration of Rural Life as a Means to Economic Recovery.

The speaker painted a picture or happy contented rural life which appealed to his audience. President W. D. Moore announced the appointment of the following officers for 1933: President, L. F.

Furse; vice-president, L. G. Armstrong; secretary', S. P. James; treasurer, F.

Hopkins; executive. Rev. A. McIntosh, Rev. F.

A. Clare, D. J. Stuart and H. Jones.

Elect Officers Of Unitv Church UNITY. At the annual meeting of the United Church the following were elected to the various offices of the church: Representative to presbytery and conference, A. R. Smith; stewards. A.

R. Smith, W. Sirrs, F. Silver, R. W.

Tucker, S. A. McDougall, W. J. Reid and H.

E. Hamilton; session, A. R. Smith; envelope steward, W. J.

Reid; treasurer, R. W. Tucker; secretary, J. Needham. The various reports showed ail organizations had sustained their work with credit and with the exception of the Sunday school, had a balance in hand.

The W.MB. raised $167.50, the Ladies Aid $603. An, increase in the membership of the church was reported, 22 new members having been received. Obituary DR. SYLVESTER F.

HONE Dr. Sylvester Francis Hone, the first practicing physician in the Humboldt area, passed away at St. Gregor, in his 77th year. He was born in England and came to Humboldt in 1903. The funeral was held at Englefeld on Thursday, a large number of people attending to pay tribute to a highly respected friend.

TADDMISHKRE KINDERSLEY. Tadd Missere, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Missere of Kindersley, passed awaY in the local hospital Saturday. Deceased was 28 years of age and was born at Sault Ste. Marie, where the family lived prior to coming to Kindersley about 20 years ago. The funeral service was held Monday in St. Joseph's Church, Rev.

Father Rankin officiating and interment made in Kindersley. Besides his parents there are left three brothers and three sisters. REV. O. M.

WANGANSTEEN MELFORT Funeral services for Rev. O. M. Wangansteen, 60, who died suddenly following a heart attack, was held from the family residence Wednesday afternoon. The remains were taken to Minneapolis for burial.

Mr. Wangansteen was In. apparent good health, but was taken suddenly ill while cutting vyood and was immediately removed to Lady Mmto Hospital, where he passed away two hours later. The deceased had been a resident in Melfort for the past five years, coming here from Minneapolis to take charge of the Norwegian Lutheran mission. He was born in Norway.

He leaves besides his widow, two children, Munz and Ragna, both residents of Melfort. MRS. GEORGE BADGER ASQUITH Residents of Asquith and district were shocked by the death on Friday last of Mrs. George W. Badger, 71.

one of the pioneer residents of the town, who passed away at her home after living in Asquith for almost 25 years. With her husband she resided at Colling-wood, where her three sons were born, until 1608 when the family came west, engaging in the hardware, implement and milling business at Asquith until all were destroyed by fire several years ago. Strangely enough, the three mam events of her life took place on the 22nd of the month, born on July 22, 1862, she was married 20 years later on the 22nd of April and her funeral took place on January 22, 1933, just nine months after she had, with her husband and family, celebrated her golden wedding anniversary. Although a semi-invalid for a number of years, during the earlier part of her life in Asquith she engaged in many social enterprises and was a member and willing helper in various organizations, and being of genial nature she formed many lasting friendships. Her funeral took place in Saskatoon from the Saskatoon Funeral Home, the Rev.

Alfred Hen-shaw, a friend and old neighbor in Ontario, officiating. The chapel was filled with friends of Saskatoon and Asquith and interment was made in the family plot at Wood-lawn cemetery. Pallbearers were: George Herns. Joseph Freethy, William McGill, Clifford Mitchell, Leo McSweeny and William G. Mitchell.

long cortege of cars followed and many beautiful floral tributes were sent. Find Difficulty in Financing Schools, Hospital and Other Liabilities 1 KINDERSLEY. The proposed issuance of scrip by the R.M. of Newcombe was discussed by a meeting of business men at the town hall Wednesday. J.

J. Adam explained the proposal. The municipality is finding it difficult to finance the schools, hospital, municipal doctor and other liabilities. It was proposed to close the schools for two months and effect some otuer drastic economies, but now the idea is to issue scrip up to 25 per cent of the amount of taxes which they have reasonable hopes of collecting in the fall, making this redeemable in the fall or at any time in payment of taxes. The two ends to be served are the increase of purchasing power In the early months of the year and the saving of interest on this amount.

The project was supported by E. S. Whatley, M.L.A., who showed it to be a using of the credit created by the ability and willingness of the people to work. Mayor Knox spoke in favor of the scheme and said that the town council were thinking of some such plan in a limited way. W.

R. Phillips occupied the chair and guided the discussion. The general feeling was that if it was confined to the R. M. of Newcombe and to 25 per cent of their taxes the merchants could handle it, but if other municipalities followed suit it would be necessary to arrange with the wholesalers and banks to take it.

BEECHY A double rink motored from Beechy to Birsay on Saturday afternoon in quest of the Cobban Cup, and were successful in bringing it back with them by a 4 point lead. On returning from Birsay, the Beechy curlers encountered the Lucky Lake curlers in quest of the Hagarty Cup but were defeated by two points to a rink. The congregational meeting of the Beechy United Church was held on Sunday. Members elected to the new board were Mr. J.

A. Tuplln, Eric Tuplln and E. Warner. The receipts for the year were $274.60 and expenditures $264.80. Angus Pegg, 4, met with an accident on Sunday when he cut the top off one finger and crushed another in the cogs of a washing machine.

His playmate was turning the machine. Davidson Group Studies Problems DAVIDSON. At a meeting held in Knox hall on Tuesday evening a community study group was formed where both sides of the present-day vital problems might be discussed. The committee in charge was: Messrs. Cecil Lick, J.

A. Vep-ni and G. S. Bygrave. The first part of the evening took the form of a mock parliament, with Rev.

S. McMillan as speaker, C. Lick leader of the government with Louis Heinrich, and M. W. Coxworth as ministers; J.

A. Vopui leader of he opposition, sup-Kirfed by J. J. Wheaton and G. S.

Jygrave. Codette CODETTE. Tiie annual meeting of the Codette Community Club attracted only a small attendance. Dr. Wright was re-elected president, Mrs.

R. G. Lanz vice-president, Mrs. L. J.

Brown secretary-treasurer; executive, W. E. Mills, W. J. Donald, S.

K. Crawford, C. M. Street, A. Hutson, G.

D. Earner, W. E. Jameson, Mrs. H.

G. Snclgrove and Mrs. W. E. Jameson.

A record number attended the annual Inkster school district meeting. All reports were considered satisfactory. The teachers agreed to take a further salary reduction and the secretary-treasurer volunteered to take a two-thirds cut. F. Silver and E.

Thomson were elected trustees. In one of the fastest games seen here Nipawin defeated Codeltc hockey team by a 2-1 score. The little boys and tiny girls played a game with the boys winning 1-0 and the junior boys also beat the junior girls. Dundurn Supports Marketing Board DUNDURN. At a meeting of the Dundurn Board of Trade held on January 23, with President D.

McKenzie in the chair, a discussion took place with regard to marketing gram, and a resolution was passed strongly supporting the petition now being circulated urging the government of Canada to provide for tiie creation of a national marketing board for the 1933 grain crop. In response to an appeal from the Saskatoon Board of Trade, it was resolved to forward through that board a subscription to the On-to-the-Bay Association at Winnipeg. Neilburg Church Finances Strong NEILBURG. The annual congregational meeting of the United Church was held with C. T.

Morrison, pastor, presiding. The treasurer's report showed finances to be in good shape and expenditures within amount collected. Mrs. F. W.

Magdalinski was re-elected S.3. secretary. The Ladies Aid report showed considerable social activities. D. G.

Ross, F. W. Magdahn-ski. H. Loveday and T.

MarAusian were appointed to the board of management. Mr. Loveday and Mrs. Magdalinski choir leader and organist respectively. D.

G. Ross. SB. superintendent. The business session was followed by a short program and refreshments were served by the ladies.

i A ifUiis 1st mictMi veDy new pOain dfoocoflatfe? (LftOMTOfW Youve tried Cadburys Milk Chocolate you know how delightful it is. Now try Cadburys finest plain chocolate and enjoy another chocolate delight. In 5c bors and Va lb. blocks Plin and with Burnt Almonds SIMPSON. The ratepayers of the Indian Hill school district held their annual school meeting on Tuesday, with a large attendance.

Two new trustees were elected, A. McDmde, re-elected and A. Roney, elected for one year. The anti-depression club held a dance in Victoria hall on January 23. C.

P. Sissons sang two songs and gave a recitation. B. Jamieson gave a demonstration of tap dancing. The winners of the two novel-tv dances were Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Adams and Mr. J.

Bendelcr and Miss G. Warren. Music was supplied by B. Jamieson's orchestra from Walrous. The junior hockey leam of Simpson met the Imperial boys at Simpson on Saturday.

The Imperial boys won a close game, the score being 4-3. Dewar Lake W.M.S. To Aid Hospital DEWAR LAKE. Donations will be made to the Smeaton hospital by the-Dewar lake W.M3. the ladies decided at a meeting held at the home of Miss M.

Patterson. Readings were given by Miss Patterson and Mrs. C. Alien. Mrs.

Lloyd Stuart was appointed organist An impromptu program given at a dance staged by Miss M. Kine at Bonnie Burn school, was enjoyed by a good attendance. Proceeds of the affair go toward purchasing a gramophone for the school. Charles Copeland was elected trustee at the annual meeting of Dewar lake school district Andrew Arthur is new trustee at Bonnie Burn and T. Haachenson and extended to March 31 the time for Charles Shepherd were elected for payment of 1932 taxes without pen-Prairiedaie laities being added a greater influence on the destinies of men than money, was successfully debated at a meeting of the Young Peoples Society of the United Church Wedneaday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Muir, affirmative, won over Walter Anderson and A. O.

the negative, and was well debated. A scriptural tableau was also put on by Marion Southward, Ada Treleaven and Olga Kroble. REPORT ACTIVE YEAR KINDERSLEY. The annual meeting of the Lucky Hills Ladies Community Club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J.

G. Reports showed a year of active social and relief work and plans were laid and committees appointed for the new years work. Officers elected are: President, Mrs. F. Gall; vice-president, Mrs.

J. G. Rath well; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. R.

Austin. GIVEN P.M. JEWEL KELFIELD. A P.M. jewel was presented to Mrs.

C. A. Mills by Sister Elizabeth McLeod. W.P.M., at a meeting of the L.O.B.A. here.

A large number attended the Union Bible class meeting with W. J. Bowrie presiding. During the social hour contests were enjoyed and community singing was led by Mrs. B.

Wagar. Kelfield hockey team won by 9-1 over the Ruthilda team on local ice. BKADBKOOKK CHOSEN KAMSACK Major C. A. Brad-brook was reappointed secretary-treasurer of the rural municipality of Cote at Its meeting Tuesday and the minute appointing M.

Hancher-off was rescinded. Mr. Bradbrocke was also appoined assessor. Bert Masecar and Company of Saskatoon are auditors. The council has 4 I i.