Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 13

SASKATOON STAR-PIKEX1X I'AGE TU1K1ELN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1933. Musical Recital In Aid Of Relief PIONEER OF EAOLE CREEK IS BURIED PROVINCIAL SPORT I DEBATE FEATDRE8 LIGHT OPERA BY CHILDREN ENJOYED BIGGAR TO ERECT CHEESE FACTORY DAVIDSON SPIEL DAVIDSON The Davidson bon-spiel closed Thursday night, after three days of keenly contested sport, with ideal weather prevail- Rnhin Wnnd Well Presented bv in throughout. There were 20 ICO Din Hooa wen rreseinta uy rinkM entere(J wilh out of the 10 visiting rinks successful in prizes. The final game in the British Am Youngsters of North of the prizes were donated by T. Eaton Doctor Duncan and H.

A. Wodlmger, while the grain trade donated a cup which was won by W. Hobbs. There were 22 rinks playing. The lady curlers did a rushing business wuth refreshments, the proceeds to go towards prizes for the ladies' bonspiel which will take place this week.

HUMBOLDT. A pleasing mu tical recital v'as held bv th. pupils of the Ursaline Sisters in the city hall on Wednesday evening. J. Skinner was chairman and the ptoceeds were turned over to local relief.

Piano solos were contributed by Viola Hoffman, Anne Bruser, Magdalen Bergorman. Odilia Lenz, Beverley Harvey. Doris Dust, Margaret Klory, Helen Madden, Muriel Kreller, Dorothy Platzer, Dorothy Lemnicriek, Annette Sands; piano duets by Margaret Klory and Odilia l.enz. Vein Robinson and Lillian 1 attci son. Do i ot hv Lenunei irk.

and Magdalen P.crgennan. piano trio by ida Heilman, lions Dust and Joe Bell; piano quartet by Dolly Moritzer, Agnes lieitigei ken, Frances Heidgerken, and Maxine Chamney; vocal solos were rendered by Gladys Whitlam and Agnes Heidgerken; readings were given by Muriel Kreller and Helen Madden; recitation by Helen Pick-ell. Choruses and playlets completed the evenings entertainment. Enjoyable Entertainment by Sports Club Attracts Large Audience Farmers Show Enthusiasm for Project; 700 Cows Already Signed Up Eatle-ford School BEATTY. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Hagglund entertained a number of friends in honor of Sam Hagglund's 87th birthday. The table was centred with a birthday cake decorated with 87 candles. Mr. Hagglund is a pioneer of the district and has been always active, until lately as his eye-sight is failing.

Mrs. Hagglund predeceased her husband five years ago and Mr. Eagglund makes his home with his son Carl, in town. Mr. Hagglund was the recipient of many gifts.

The death of Mrs. A. Wikman which occurred in a Prince Albert hospital Friday morning, came as a shock to her many friends in the district. Mrs. Wikman had been failing in health for some time.

The United Church W. M. met at the home of Mrs. Roy Lobb on Friday afternoon with a large attendance. Mrs.

W. Mason presided. Mrs. Berry was appointed strangers secretaary and Mrs. J.

Bayne press and corresponding secretary. A letter from the societys missionary, Mrs. A. W. Barker, of Korea, was read.

Mrs. Berry led devotions. Miss E. M. Leard, vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs.

Ferguson; pres-byterial report by Mrs. J. Bayne and Mrs. W. Mason.

Kels Christopher Lunde, 70, Was Highly Respected by Community ASQUITH. The smlden death of Nelb clmstopheiaon Lunde, pionew fanner of Eagle Creek district, north of Asquith, came as a shook to his liiimly and friends when he passed away suddenly at his home on Briduy, iollowmg stioke. Rev. Air. Lukengaard pastor of ttie Zion Lutheran Chinch, conducted the largely attended services held botli at the home and at the Bust Lutheran Church, at Paik, internment taking place in the family plot at the Park cemetary.

Rev. Lokenyaard sang a solo, and Miss Kouue Smunonsen was soloist at the church service. Both services were impressive and a large cortege testified to the esteem in which tne deceased was held. Mr. Lunde was born at Hokksund, Norway, in 1863, coming to the United States in 1888 where he married and settled in Park River, N.D.

in 1897 he moved to what is now known as Edmore, N.D., where he became the first postmaster, merchant, and one of the most prominent citizens of the town which was then named Lunde in his honor. The town's first newspaper was also known as The Lunde Herald. Mr. Lunde came from there to Asquith in 1906 taking up land in the Eagle Creek district where the family home now stands. One of the earliest pioneers, he was highly respected here and will be greatly missed from the community, lie was a willing worker and member in good standing of the Park Lutheran Church.

He was laid to rest beside his wife, who predeceased him in August, 1931. The honorary pallbearers being: J. C. Jensen, K. T.

Hoff, M. Oiman, J. T. Dunlop, H. Royce and J.

J. H. Turner, and the pallbearers at the cemetary were: H. Larsen, H. Hamre, H.

Aune, of Langham, Martin Oiman, of Asquith, and Sever Loken, of Saskatoon. Mr. Lunde leaves two sons, Oscar, at home, and Carl, of Fargo, and two daughters, Mrs. L. K.

Johnson and Mrs. J. Oakford, both of Asquith. Two daughters predeceased their parents several years ago. He also leaves ten grandchildren, ail of Asquith.

Beautiful floral tributes testified to the esteem In which the deceased was held. BIGGAR. At a representative meeting of the farmers of the district a provincial organization was formed for the erection and operation of a cheese factory. The 30 farmers present were enthusiastic over the venture and the progress made in the canvas for sufficient cows to make the factory possible, 700 cows having been signed for by farmers. Those in charge feel confident that the number will reach 1,000.

Financing the enterprise is the main object, and a board of provisional directors was appointed to carry on until a permanent organization is acquired. The officers elected were as follows: President, W. Affleck; secretary-treasurer, Whitney Grey; directors, E. Mc-Kitrick, W. Gordon, W.

Hunter, W. A. Ferguson, T. Kelly, W. Affleck and W.

Grey. Italian pianists, was the theme of the paper prepared by Miss K. Drummond for the meeting of the Students Musical Club, who were entertained at the home of Mrs. F. Comer.

Equally interesting was "Italian Violinists, by Mrs. H. Waller and Italian Vocalists, by Mrs. H. White.

Vocal solos were contributed by Miss J. McKenzie and Mr, White, vocal duet, Misses D. Wharton and G. Munt, violin selections, Mrs. Waller and Miss Hazel Anderson and piano numbers by Mrs.

Comer, Miss K. Brace, Misses Merryfield and Munt, and Misses Fulton and Wright Accompanists were: Mrs. H. M. McKenzie, Miss W.

Brace and Orland Lee. Church Finance Reported Good PELLY. Following an enjoyable supper attended by about 50 members of the United Church the annual meeting of the church was held with Rev. Smith as chairman. The financial reports were as satisfactory as could be expected in a time of depression.

Mrs. G. Telford was appointed superintendent of the Sunday School, while Mrs. M. Isbister is president of the Women's Missionary Society and Mrs.

J. Arkles is president of the Ladies Aid. The board of managers consists of Mesdames R. Mackay, N. Campbell and Messrs.

E. Brecknell, A. Sanderson, W. Ball, G. Telford and A.

Aokles. During the evening Mrs. Balfour sang a vocal solo and the choir rendered several numbers. TRAYNOR. Traynor Sports Club sponsored an enjoyable entertainment and dance in Rosemount Hail.

The hall was packed with an appreciative audience, pood roai: and ideal weather enabling participators from adjacent villages to be present. The main feature was an interesting debate between Landis and Traynor on the subject, That the Utilization of the Churchill Route Is of Paramount Importance to the Prairie Provinces. J. Braithwaite and J. J.

Whiting for Traynor took the affirmative, while Rev. G. M. Phillips and H. M.

Chappell, representing Landis, upheld the negative. Decision was in favor of Traynor by a narrow margin. The judges were IX B. Cunningham, E. Nielsen and G.

B. Doran. A varied musical program was presented: Mrs. T. W.

Frame, piano solo; G. B. and Mrs. Doran, vocal solos; L. Edwards, G.

B. Doran, T. W. Frame, F. Tessman, Miss Phoenix, Mesdames Doran and Frame, chorus.

Contributing artists from Landis staged two musical operettas under the direction of Mrs. E. Nielsen, the following taking part: Mrs. E. Nielsen, Mrs.

F. H. Eaton, J. Eccles, H. M.

Chappell. Accompanists were Mrs. G. B. Doran, Mrs.

T. W. Frame, Miss E. M. Beavis.

Chairman, J. Buglass. Local musicians played for the dance which followed. A social under the auspices of Landis literary society was given on Wednesday evening in the United Church. Charades presented by the local C.G.I.T.

group were enjoyed, also vocal solos by Miss H. Weber and vocal trio by L. Phillips, M. Chappell and K. Teed.

Contests and games were in charge of Miss E. M. Beavis. Little Revenue For Tessier Hall W.M.S. MEETS TESSIER.

Although every field had been explored for the purpose of securing revenue for the maintenance and paying off of the hall debt there had been no success it was learned at the annual meeting of the directors of the Tessier Community Hall Co-operative Society. Andy Mann presided, and G. H. Johnston gave a resume of activities in the past year, It was pointed out that visiting entertainers were better supported than local showing a lack of appreciation and responsibility. The hall built in 1928 is modern in every respect and with equipment is valued at $12,000.

Andy Mann, Mariford Bracken were re-elected on the board and W. O. Cole appointed auditor. Bigger and better is the slogan for the monster carnival to be held here February 23. Substantial prizes are offered and many features billed.

erica event, between Fitzgerald of Ciaik, and. Jameson of Davidson, was the most exciting, Jameson finally winning out in the 13th end. Brown of Girvin, and Jameson of Davidson tied for the Grand Aggregate, were required to play one rock each, when Brown was declared the winner. The results in each event were: Grand Challenge Brown, Girvin; Taylor, Hanley; Van Velzer. Craik; Hamblin, Craik.

British America Jameson, Davidson; Fitzgerald, Craik; Tansley, Bladworth; Taylor, Hanley. Hudson's Bay Jameson, Davidson; Tansley, Davidson; Van Haerlem, Davidson; Laurie, Blad-woitli. Scott Cup Brown, Girvin; Van Velzer, Craik; Hamblin, Craik; Bygrave, Davidson. Grand Aggregate-Brown, Girvin. The Johnston Cup, a district club trophy, was again won by Hanley.

PLAY 4-4 TIE SYLVANIA. Arpsviile and Syi-vania battled 20 minutes overtime to a 4 all tie here Wednesday in a scheduled league game. The game started out fast, both teams breaking away, hut slowed up somewhat in the third and overtime periods. At the end of the third period the score was tied 3 all and two periods of overtime were necessary. RETAINS (IT SIMPSON.

Two rinks from Imperial met on local ice, two Simpson rinks comprised of H. Smalley, C. King, E. Lang and J. Bendele'r, and W.

Grieve, A. Small, J. del-land and C. Miller, in play for the cup. Smalley won 10-8; Grieve won 10-7, Simpson retaining the cup.

HAVE BESY WEEK FORGAN. Last week was a busy one in hockey circles for Forgan. The juniors went to Idaleen where they defeated the Idaleen aggregation 6-2. On the way home, they played a match with Glamis and won by 4-0. Wednesday the senior hockey team played a return match with Dinsmore and were defeated by 9-2.

Thursday Forgan seniors played Elrose at Elrose and again met defeat by 7-5. Friday Wiseton seniors played at Forgan and Forgan won 4-3. Two more games, Forgan seniors against Sanctuary and B'organ juniors against Hugh-ton were played Satuiday. WIN N.C.A. MEDAL ESTON.

In the Saskatchewan ing moisture, control of insects and! Curling Association medal play-garden pests. down a rink skipped by George Kauphusman deioated Gibson of Eston in the Eston piaydown. Kauphusman represented Eston at the district playoff held at Elrose. when in the first draw he defeated Hays of Dinsmore. Bone of Rich-lea defeated Edwards of Wartime.

In the final game foi lie district medal Kauphusman took Bone of Richlea for a score of 10-8. The winning rink is as follows: skip, George Kauphusman; third, Martin Buland; second, Harry Scarlett; lead, Sam Kraft. The rail birds got their money's worth when the Rangers and Black Hawks clashed in a commercial league fixture. A fair sized crowd saw the Rangers win 5-3. SPRINGWATER.

Wr. E. Lake, of the extension department. University of Saskatchewan, again favored the Bushville Betfer Barm-ing Society with an address on "Gardening for Pleasure and Profit. There were 58 people present which included some of the older school children.

W. G. Riddell, president, in introducing the speaker, made reference to the address which Mr. Lake gave last winter and said that the district had profited a great deal from that lecture and the people were pleased to have a return visit in 1933. Mr.

Lake told how to make proper windbreaks and shelter belts, and explained how to plant, transplant, making and use of hot bed, preparation of soil, fertilizing, conserv- ARRAN. Tuesday afternoon the Cripples and Black Hawks, two lucal horkev teams, met in a game with the Cripples winning by 4-3. Wednesday the high school girls played the married ladies at broom-bail with both teams unable to break a 1-1 tie. Mrs. D.

Rodgers was appointed secrets ry-treasurer of the Northern Lights ladies bridge club at their meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. I. Diamond held high score. SCOTTAt the monthly meeting of the United Church W.M.S.

held at the home of Mrs. Van Nice the study book was taken by Mrs. E. A. Wakelin, devotions by Mrs.

OBrien and a duet was given by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ivens. Mrs. Eddy, president, was in the chair.

SPIEL NEARS CLOSE ABERDEEN. Aberdeen bonspiel is drawing to a close after a week's activities in which 88 enthusiastic curlers took part. The Curling Club event is to he concluded "with L. Graham. I1.

Weihe, R. Bouteiiiier. and F. Moore battling for the prizes. In the Grand Challenge, John McRae, Hindley, Mooie and Gordon are in for the silverware.

In the Consolation, Hurlburt and McLennan have reached tire fours and Graham and Wilkie, and Riches and Ijimbie are drawn up to play off to get into the fours. A good prize lias been donated by one of the wholesale houses of Saskatoon for competition and the rink committee has put this up for the rinks that have not won a game. Three rinks are eligible for this competition, which will be run off Monday. A curlers service was held on Sunday in the United Church, with the chaplain, Rev. W- Titley, officiating.

DEFEAT DAVIDSON Craik defeated Davidson, 6-3, in the final game of the Northern League schedule, played at the local rink on Friday night. Roy Harrop, Craik goalie, received a severe cut over the eye in the second period, and Shorty New-love put on the pads for the rest of the game. The league standing is as follows: Craik, 34 points; Davidson, 10 points; Girvin, 0 points. Davidson and Craik are slated for a playoff senes of home and home games, total goals to count. RETURN TO FORM SPALDING.

Spalding seniors showed a return to form when they took the strong Naicam team into camp by 3-1 on Naicam ice. Though still handicapped by three regulars oif with injuries, the locals showed better combination. The game was the fastest seen for some time and was comparatively clean. This was Naicams first defeat in the Big Bour Hockey League. Spalding girls defeated tile married men by 3-2 Thursday.

Only one penalty was handed out. A large crowd enjoyed the game. VISITORS WIN 5-1 WELDON. A small crowd of hockey fans turned out to watch a game on local ice between the Kin-istino and Weldon juniors. The visitors took the long end of the score 5-1 although the play was not as onesided as the score would indicate.

During the play, Charlie Ilick-ason, of Weldon, received a bad knock when the puck struck the side of his knee, his pad having slipped to one side. SCOTT SPIEL SCOTT. The Scott bonspiel got away to a flying stait wilh 22 rinks participating. The feature of the first day's play was a neck and neck game between Bethel of Scott and Smyth of Wilkie, the later winning out in the 13th end. The second day saw two more 13-end games, but the leal sensation caine on Wednesday night between John Giblin and Sam Leonard.

The Leonard rink took an early lead of 7 to 1 at six ends when John came back wilh an 8-ender in the Rug Making Talk Heard By Women FINE QUALITY EXHIBITS IN POULTRY SHOWN AT MELFORT TINES IN GENEVA Farewell Given Gingras Family DAVIDSON The Homemakers' Club of Davidson spent an interesting and profitable afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Blair on Thursday, when Mrs. C.

Puckett presided over an attendance of 27 members and visitors. ifter the business, articles on rug making were read by Mrs. W. Schmit, Mrs. G.

Prestholt, and Mrs. E. A. Thomas, and short talks were given by Mrs. C.

Puckett and Mrs. Jahnke, on the same subject. Singer-craft was discussed and various kinds of rugs weie exhibited. A demonstration on hooking rugs was given by Mrs. J.

Forrester. The program, arranged by Mrs. A. H. Shaw, included piano selections by Miss G.

Worrall. humorous readings by Allenby Bradley, and a contest won by Miss Violet MacLaren. The annual election of officers will take place at the March BIGGAR Using an 11-tube short wave set. Lionel Jones received distinctly a test program from the league of Nations station, Geneva, Switzerland. The signals and speeches were in both French and English.

Mr. Jones has written to Geneva to verify and confirm his reception. Brian James has passed his radio operators examinations and is now qualified to become a member of the Radio Relay League of America. Cockerel: 1 and 2, J. Hay; 3, Mrs.

J. C. C. Clarke Pullet: 1 and 2, W. J.

Hay; 3, Mrs. J. C. Clarke. Pen; 1, W.

J. Hay, 2, Mrs. C. Clarke Black Minorca Cock: 1, J. Rcotl; 2, Mrs.

H. J. Robson; 3, C. Kilpatrick. Hen; 1 and 3.

C. Kilpatrick; 2, Mr. H. J. Robson.

Cockerel: Mr. H. J. Robson; 2, J. Scott; 3, C.

Kilpatrick. Pullet: 1, Mrs. H. J. Robson: 2.

C. Kilpatrick; 3, Ktdl. Pen; 1, Mrs. H. J.

Robson; 2. J. Hcolt. Anv other breed Gighn Hen: 1 and 2. Robertson.

Cokeiel: 1, W. Robertson. Pullet: 1 and 2, W. Robertson. G.

B. Jameson Rnerial-Coek: Mrs. CL Howell. Hen: I. W.

Boucher. Cockerel: 1, M. I'bl). Puilet: 1, Mr. G.

Howell. Poultty Pool Special Best kmng pen: 1, Mr. W. R. Woods; 2, A.

W. Robson. Turkey lorn, over one year: 1, G. McKenzie; 2, Mr. J.

c. C. Clarke; 3, J. Scott. Hen.

over one year: 1, J. Scott: 2, f. McKenxIi. lorn, UMr one year: Mrs. 1).

N. Jamison; 2 and 3. G. McKenzie. Hen, under one yea); 1, G.

McKenzie; 2, Mis. L. N. Jamison Clarke. MacLeod's Ltd.

Hp hen: Mrs. 1. N. keuzie; 3, J. I.

KJdt. Ducks -Drake: I Clarke, 3. Kilpatrkk. (Lain Growers' blown; 1, Mis. G.

lb Woods Dozen eggs, white: Hobson; 2. C. Kilpatuck. DUNBLANE. A get-together and social arranged by the trustees of Dunblane school for the ratepayers, parents and friends and high school pupils was an event of Friday night here.

There was a large attendance. Mesdames W. A. Baker and F. Wheeler were in charge of the program which consisted of monologues, sketches and musical numbers.

A. Romuld was chairman. J. C. Metcalfe, on behalf of the community, gave an address to Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Gingras and son Frank, who are lpaving shortly for Alberta. Mr.

Gingras has resided here for 14 years as manager of the Monarch Lumber Company yards. He has served on the council for many years and was secretary of the school board. Dancing was followed by refreshments. Hold Social To Aid Church Funds At the home of Percy Hailes the high school held an enjoyable Valentine party Tuesday. Games and dancing filled the program.

On Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid of the United Church held their monthly meeting. B'i-nances were reported to be in good shape and work was commenced for the spring bazaar. Committees to help the needy members of the congregation were formed. MELFORT. Poor attendance marked the annual poultry show and seed fair spon-sored by the Melfort Agricultural Society and held in the town hall.

No doubt this was due to the snow-blocked roads. While the exhibit In the seed grain section was not as heavy as usual, the poultry exhibit showed an increase Httd the standard of quality was hlRh. 192 birds being on exhibit in the various classes. Mrs. 1.

Howell of Pleasant Valley was an oulstandtng exhibitor in the poultry section, with splendid exhibits In the Rhode Island Red class. Woods and W. Boucher of Melfort were also to the fore the list of prize-winners. The committee in charge spoke in praise of the increase In the number of entries in tie class for lur-ks, which was reported to be far above the standard of former years. George McKenzie, who has been an aspirant lor the wheat championship for the past three years, earns back as an exhibitor again this year, and this time was sue-cebsful in cat tying away the honors in this class.

professor Ray of the poultry department and H. Gerrie of the department of field husbandry, University of Saskatchewan. placed the awards in the poultry and seed grain sections respectively. Representatives of the fair board in charge weie. II.

J. Robson. W. Robertson and Mnrinees, poultry; H. J.

Robson. Ji. Whiting and E. Gerrish. grains.

UsT AW AKIIW I Sied Wheat, hard led spring; i. McKenzie, championship: 2, Hayliss; 3. Robert- son. Oats, white: I. il.

1. Neufeld. championship; 2, W. J. Hay; 3.

Bennett. Barley, two row: W. J. Hay, champion ship. Barley, six row: 1, H.

Neufeld Field Peas: 1. H. G. Neufeld. Grasses; 1, H.

G. Neufeld. Poultry Barred Rocks Cock: 1. Mis. D.

Jamison. Hen: 1. Mrs. N. Jamison; 2.

A. VV. Robson; 3. Lobb. Cockerel 1 and 2.

Mrs. W. K. Woods; 3, A. W.

Robson. Pullet; 1, M. Lobb, 2, A. W. Robson; 3.

W. J. Hav. Pen, one male and three females; 1, Mrs. W.

Woods; 2. Lobb. Wyandottes -Cock. 1. Clark, 2, J.

C. C. Clarke. Hen: J. B.

Clark; Clarke, 3. Wood Cockerel: 1. Wood. 2. Mlddtemiss; 3.

Mrs Clarke. Puliet: l. P. Wood, 2, Middlemlsa, 3, J. B.

Clark. Pen. P. Middleri.us. Rhode Island Reds -Cok.

1 Mrs Hen: 1 and 2, Mis. Howell 1 and 2. Mrs. G. Howell.

3, lavlor. Pullet 1 and 2. Mrs. G. Howell.

I and 2. Mrs G. Howell other breed (heavy) Cock: Hen- H. Boucher. Cockerel.

2, Boucher. 3, W. P. lavWr 1. Boucher, 2.

W. P. Taylor 1. W. H.

Boucher. Leghorns Cock: 1 and 2. Mr Clarke, 3 J. Hay Hen 1 and J. Hay.

2. Mrs. (' C. Clarke Mrs. C.

E. Adams Is Worthv Mistress Cactus Lake LUCKY LAKE. The Ladies Aid of the United Church, Lficicy Lake, field a pie social and concert in aid of church funds. A good program was presented, including songs by Mrs- W. Hagarty, girls' quartette by the Misses L.

McConechy, V. Rus-nell, D. Slvell and 11. Sivell, W. T.

Guest and Hamilton; several reading by the pastor, Rev. E. Coveney. Mrs. D.

J. McCurdy was accompanist- A 30-minute sketch by Mesdames DeWolf, McConechy, Leckie, Mitchell and Burger waa well received. The audience then retired to the church basement where George McConechy auctioned off the large number of pies, donated by the aid members, and lunch was served by the ladies. A substantial amount was realized. PLATO AGINS WINS PLATO.

The Biekleigh hockey team journeyed to Piato determined seventh. The Giblin gang galloped to redeem themselves for the defeat through the balance of the game they suffered last Saturday. How- to win. The third day ieft only ever they were forced aga.n to lake two undefeated links, the Holzman the short end of a score of 5-2. The rink having reached the eights in game was closely contested.

1 both Grand Challenge and Mer- The Piato curling team, com- chants events while the Kinsman prised of Messrs. Keeler, Maher Huntley and Madden, who had successfully defended the Hudson-Es- link has reached the jewelry in the Gland and the 16's in the Mer-hants. W. T. Kinsman is draw sec- WAKAW Starting a 50 mile drive by sled Jdlsg Eva Sereda of Wakaw, has left for Bowel, Saskatchewan, some 50 miles north of Big River, where she will teach at a government school.

As there Is no other means of transportation she will make the trip with the mail carrier who takes the journey twice monthly from Big River. Under the auspices of the United Church Womens Auxiliary a birthday party was held in the church basement. Games, charades and supper were enjoyed. The married ladles met the single ladies in a fast broomball gams with the latter team winning by a 2 to 0 score. The St.

Jullen Ukrainian Dramatic Society sponsored a play and a dance in the Ukrainian hall at Wakaw. A large crowd attended both play and dance. The society is made up of a number of the young and middle aged residents of the St. Jullen district, with the object of creating amusement and raising funds to support the Ukrainian national Institutes which are becoming numerous in this country. Realize $15 For Book Fund Hymn CACTUS LAKE.

Holidays are over and ftchooU are reopening. Elk school opened on Monday, wilh Harry W. David, of Hoosier, again in charge. Finley opened on the same date, with Robert Evans in charge. Harryville will reopen February 20, when Dorothy Kwinehart, who has taught there for several years, resumed her duties.

The Big Four local of the United Farmers of Canada was reorganized at a meeting held In the Cactus Lake school on Satuiday. The meeting was presided over by L. A. Harlow, while J. B.

Thompson acted as The officers elected were as follows: President, W. R. Wught, vice-president, A. Fraser; sen etaiy-treasurer, L. A.

Harlow; directors, E. L. Clemcnger, BIRCH HILLS. The officers of the local branch of the Loyal Orange Benevolent Association for the current years are as follows: W.M., Mrs. C- E.

Adams; D.M., Mrs. F. Lunan; R.S., Mrs. C. W.

Harris; F.S., Miss E. M. Orton; treasurer, Mrs. W. R.

Orton; chaplain, Mis6 J. Adams; first Miss G. Adams; second Miss V. Lunan; D. of Mrs.

M. Michie; I.G., Miss A. Simpson; guardian, C. E. Adams; O.G., C.

W- Harris; committee, Mrs. R. Simpson, W. J. Johnston, Mrs.

Searie, E. Lunan, Miss Robinson; organist, Miss O. Robinson. The W.A. of St.

Marys Anglican Church held a successful tea and sale of home cooking on Friday afternoon in W. C. Chapman's vacated store. Society Presents Tuneful Operetta Kenaston sex trophy for seven consecutive I retar.v and is keeping the two sheets games, were defeated when they of ice going from morning until played a Lacadcna rink skipped by night. Bruce Mai tin.

The tmul seoie was I 15-13. I LOSE TWO GAMES HOOSIER. Hoosier hockey team OTVII.U. suffered its worst loss of the season SIBBALD, Alta. I laying a clean so far an scores is concerned, from game on poor ice, B'nday, tne in- Ooievi'Ie.

losing hv 9-2. However termed late teams of Sibbuld and the local boys held the play in the Oyen fought hard, with the latter visitors territory most of the time winning by 2-1. The deriding goal but could not get by the e. was accidentally pushed in by the i Shots saved by Coievilie's goalie. Sibbald goalie.

28. and by Hoosipr's goalie, 10. The Hoosier boys did somewhat "0 i better at New Bngden on Briday IES.S1ER. An exciting hockey when they went into overtime to a encounter was staged by the high lose a hard fought game 3 2. The- visitors were afterwards treated to -supper and a dance.

Mrs. 2. Mrs. C. Howell Cockerel; Pen; Anv Boucher.

1 anti Pullet: Pen; White J. c. school girls and married men here, when spectators saw some MANY AT V. P. MEET RAY MORE The Raymore Choral Society presented Dodge's operetta, "El Bundido, in the hotel on Thursday evening under the di rection of Mrs.

Hunt. The operetta had a sparkling dialogue as well as tuneful music and there was also a bevy of dancers trained by Mr. Dodridge. The cast included: Winkler F. Winkler C.

Huckle, A. Martin, Mrs. Dodridge, Anton Osczevski, Emil Oszevski. Bud Gooderham, J. Santer, Enid Burrows and Rev.

A. D. MacLean. The beautiful stage setting with mountainous scenery in the background and trees and a picturesque village inn in the foreground was specially painted for the occasion by C. Ferris.

KENASTON. Seventy-flv people attended the Y. Z. Society program given on Thursday evening. The entertainment constated of orchestral selections, humorous skits, demonstration of wax figures, W.

Kyle, A. Hood. L. A. Harlow and vocal quartet bv Mesdames V.

B. J. Schaub. Thirteen mernbets weie Oar ke. S.

Witlfong, Biblical story enrolled at the meeting. read by Miss R. Birins, reading by The Elk Englewood Mission I Mrs Brooksbank and scripture Clide met at the home of Mrs. A. leading by Murid Jarvis.

Wright, of the Elk district, on J. Ellis was announcer for a joke Thursday. The ladies spent the alt-1 radio program, given at the Elks ernoon working fancy work arid Hill under the auspices of the local piecing a qiult. Lunch was served A A. The program consisted bv the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

cf musical numbers, contributed by members of the society. Plans for council of the a plav at a later date were dis- 252, a.k- cuxd. taking action' The Evangelical Ladies Aid medical doc- ni were entertained on tor for 1, 2. 4 and 5 of Thin -'day afternoon at the home of the municipality, has been cimj- Mrs. Carl Ansheim, Sr.

Twenty-biting through tne said divisions 1 0 Uoies were present. The busl- I Miss Oxner Guest acrobatic stunts by the men, who won 7-6. A visiting ladies' quartet of curl- HOMKX HOLD 'SPILL BIGGAR Thp ladias' curling! If '11)11(1(1(1 1 1 ill McKenzie era from Laura played a local rink I flub waa favored with ideal weathcrl '-I Vvrlll IYI A petition to tin here Friday and beat tiic by 1 for the I on February 151 19 3. land 16 making it possible for rinke1 CAN WOOD. The 1,0 Wilkie and Spring-, Homemakers' Club laid then an- petitum to th- U.M.

of HeaMs Hill, No. Uanwood them to toward-, pionjiing a YANSOOY The weekly meeting of the young peoples society was held on Thursday evening at the manse, with a good attendance, the theme being devotional. The feature was a synopsis of the story, The Other Wise Man. by Edw-ard Walker. Pearl Mogenson, Audrey Baptist, Marian Worden and Elizabeth Campbell were other contributors to the ptograin.

The whist drive and dance on Wednesday night for the benefit of the rink funds was again a huge success. H. Bourget and B. Sanders were the sponsors. SIMPSON.

The Simpson Ladies Aid held a successful Valentine social in St. Johns United Church. The program consisted of contests conducted by Mcsdames J. Waldie, B. Gemmett and H.

Collins; vocal solos by Dr. C. Rose, Miss M. Simons and N. A.

Orser; duets by Dr. and Mrs. C. Rose, Gloria Swanson and Harry Collins and Ralph Smalley and Ruth Miller; readings by Mrs. W.

H. Willoughby and Mr. C. King. Rev.

J. J. Thorn gave a talk. The proceeds, amounting to $15. will go into the hymn book fund.

and will he to tin council at their nxt meeting. nual banquet in the Elks' Hall. Mis-. B. Oxner, director of Hornem-tkers' clubs, was honored guest and chief speaker of the evening.

Mrs A. J. Chambers, corresponding secretary of FW.I was also a guest. There were about 135 people present Toasts and community singing followed the banquet anl Mis Oxner spoke on "The Little Theatre 13 KINKS water. The ice was perfect con SOVEREIGN.

With 13 rinka 1 arKl temperature not too entered, the annual bonspiti which added to the pleasure menced on Wednesday, ft had been I 8'ames. Thirteen rinks were postponed for one week, due to the fnterd in the draw, 10 loeal rinks, severe weather. The draw is made lne from Viikic and two from up in such a way tiiat each rink prmgwater. Results were: Grand plays each ofher rink. A haliongp; Mrs.

E. Ferguson; 2, The children also held a bonspiel Irs- Turnbull, Wilkie Merchants on an open-air rink Hooded by Noble: 2, Mrs. W. themselves. For blocks of wood The fee ch rink flooded bv -V'blc: 2, Mrs.

W. rocks they ued Mltchel). UonsoJat ion 1. Mis. with spikes for Gunningharn; 2.

Nesbitt, rharged was five i pnnrrwater. bum and afternoon ses: ion was conducted by the vice resident. Mis. H. McKinney.

UcpoMs on the chain of teas, were given, and proceeds andwl over to the secretary, Airs, i A andi'and-. A musical enjoyed. ELECTRICITY WINS SONNINGDALE A debate on steam vs. electricity featured a meeting of the C.G.I.T. and Tuxis groups held at the home of Mrs.

T. Corrigan. Leslie Corrigan and Arthur Ferguson, affirmative, lost to Walter Ferguson and Nellie Grimsdale. Judges weie B'red Grimsdale, Willard Corrigan and Pearl Gunness. Various valentine parties were held in district schools on Tuesday.

Mrs. H. Read was hostess to a party at her home the same day. Clair Carnival Successful Kxcnt DIAIK- A ue 'arnnul Bladworth Choir Elects Officers ment and Drama Festivals. A program followed, ending with a lively rvf.d thV'draws IhanaO' entitled The Gay ties.

Dancing followed. SCHEME MCST WAIT tca Wii. cents per person and five rinks tn-. tered, the olded plaver being 12 I in dining loom of the curling and the youngest mx. TIic winning nnk skip was Donald 'hairnet-, the other skips being raKin Hav ouier snips being raKin Haws.

i Down in Weight and Very Pale r.Irs, Beare Thankful for Way in Which Dr. Williams Pink Pills Helped Her Back to Health NET $42 FROM SO IAL DODSLAND. The Hospital Guild held a successful bridge and Obituary Ronald Hit-fry, Dolor-d Maraulry TCS1 1 tfl IllINf- and Laura Callarrf 'j II 1 i 6auop ofi February 14. There -r MTHL 1 VlIlipOCJI tahlea for the hridpe and pt jff ALVA DOR. The local were won by Miff Agnes E.irie interrupted by the recent cold DAVIDSON Mrs A r.ott man.

sor, 'heir families to a to a Agnes Miss Corinthia Aiken. K. Hamilton and K. Acton. The prizes were donated by Mi Mcpnerson and Miss Fraser.

Miss McNaultv and Mm ventr Aia Mar Ko-tnko, M.irjoi tthrii. Fun iwir. 1 chant box Sained Weight And Color Robert Tom Rurwll. R. KAMSACK.

The proposed power line to link up Felly Indian agency I Church choir reorganized at the and St. Philip's mission school with Thursday night. Officers the town power system must wait I Leader, Mrs. G. A.

until some future date although! Rutnball; organist. Mrs. W. B'. the project has the support of the! president, Mrs.

F. department. This was the advire Jht; librarian and secretary, received by the mayor from M. 1 1SH Vivian Mathers; social rom-Campbell, former member for unttee, Messrs. Barnam, Palmer.

Mackenzie constituency, who Ienti a'ers Misses L. Fleming and M. Landis and Mrs. T. G.

Bethell. Miss Lenore Fleming was chosen to fill the place of president at the meeting of the Young People's Society owing to the resignation of Waiter Bohonos. Lantern slides shown by Rev. and Mrs. Bethell were interesting snd games were played.

Go Quick No Cutting No Salves. The local bonspiel commences Itching, bleeding or Monday with three competitions, piles go quickly and dont come The local club has 11 rinks, back, if you BLADWORTH The United really remove the Iaf four sup i the Myrtb i wm wiMi M. I Spencer. After pup per the IkJdsland orchestra provided rmisic for the dance. The proceed- amounted to UJ Curling for the bonspiel wai re surned on Monday, being postponed from the week before on account of weather.

Iewis. phed MacArh.r Lillian as and Ne I O'. ft i v. a -1 1 MtbI 1. PC "Aftt-7 was V.

I t'OUid 1o.il In fjct. 1 the h. a brio, I trud r. i i ir.g D. oo in in: Party go hungry from lu'jcli.

I was MRS. ROY' ZIMMERMAN ELROSE. The death of Mrs. Roy W. Zimmerman occurred on Friday at her home in Georgetown.

Ont. Mrs. Zimmerman resided in Elrose previous to her return to Ontario. The deceased was 37 years of age ami besides her husband, mother and two children, leaves many friends. John Err GOODSOIL.

John Epp, 56, one of the highly respected settlers in this district, died suddenly of heart 'il' (11 chicken dinner at her home on 7 huraday. Reports the treasurer and th- convener 'he sick and vis. ting rommtttee. i Boxes of ni 1 1 ef or dered or wo TaorJametoeth '1'1 members. Two unique contest.

me ln the Conso a skeleton and an observation' the former winning caused much amusement Pri.e were won bv Mir. Renr.lck and WIN Mr BLlCHER, The Go-getter roru "npr Building, St ck Razed To Ground broomball team met the La I ts mb on MX IIES NET $45 HERSCHELl Meeting at the After a he disease. iSineral bervices were held! Blusher ice on jrrjfjay in Goodsoil school on Sunday andi een struggle for both "ides the body interred in Flat ValJevi ended with a score of 1-0 of Mrs. J. LeMasuner 1 Wednesday the Woman's Association learned that $45 67 had been cemetery.

Mr. Epp formerly lived favor of the Go-getters. at Aberdeen and had been residing KAMS.VK Rev. J. H.

er the annual meetmg the of the United LOCGHEEP. Alta of the Loughced Machinery Com The premises Pany with itj rtork of fiuur. acres-j Church cause. Bad' blood circulation in the) lower bowel and hemorrhoidal causes piles by making the affected parts weak, flabby, almost dead. PLATO.

-The fourth meeting of Salves and suppositories fail Plato Social Club, held In the cause oniv an internaJ medicine' community hall, Friday, was de-that stimulates the circulation and voted to the entertainment of the drives out the Impure blood can children The children came in actually correct the cause of piles. costume, the winners being Dr. J. S. Leonhardt discovered a'Urew snd Wilfred Madden.

Noel real internal Pile remedy. After pre-j Tumour gave some interesting news scribing it for J.noo patients with itms of local gossip. Games were success in over cases, he named enjoyed by yound and old. after it HEM-ROID. Pinder's Drug Stores! which progressive whist was played, and druggists everywhere winners being Manel Topp and HEM-ROID Tablets with guarantee! Bobby Botham.

A foxtrot and they will end your Pile misery or square dfice were held for the money back. Advt. kiddUA 4 finch during the VpiJ An Irish supper and concert is planned for to the groom March 17. 1 noon. Valiant here for about three years, lief FARMERS SPIEL leaves a large family.

I-EASK. The final game the Joseph Alexander Rankin was! fhree-day farm! was aiso a victim of heart disease here off on Thursday. wih a He was bom in Nova Scotia and number of spectator- watch- had been for many years in the u'g. The honors in the main event met Wednesday at the home Mrs. United States where his family still 1, W.

Hobbs; 2. L. Iaron: I Dinwoode when prize wete won resides and two sisters living in-3 4t G. Cuejeneare. bv Mr Lvons, Mrs.

IeMasuner Regina. He bad been here Xor about lation: IL Cameron: 2. A. Steven CarpeLUer and Mrs. H.

a year. on; 3, A. Duncan; 4, T. Bond. Some itemaa.

tealired by the WA hv serving Hersr hcl Indies Bridge Cpjb To The ladies' Art ntei by Mrs Euuv, in. -day aftcj ti'. Msionary Society the part of by Mr- Abercrombie and the the fire hngaue were nn-ibie to save dv h'-W Mrs. Scovile. 'the building bu w-f blankets gave the financial statement i thousands of such nervously ex-tected nearby restd ncf -i from being i sbw finances in every depart- h.iued women.Equa!ly helpful for nt yet been def rmmed.

The build-j mndiM'tn. Musical numbers were i Hruggirts ncw glass cm- ignited by the flame-. Th Joss haslmtrJ t- be in a ery satisfactory I growing girls. Try them. At your nt yet been der rmmed.

The buiid-J mndiMon. Mu-icai numbers were i Hruggirts tn the new glass dunx the Ooc. AdL wu partially u-uiud. enjoyed evening, tamer,.