Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 3

DELIVERED IN CITY $1.00 PER MONTH Payable Semi-monthly to Carrier THE STAR-PHOENIX BY MAIL I EAR 7 00 6 MONTHS 8 50 3 MONTHS 1.75 United Slates and Great Britain, 1 00 per month, 10 00 per year The Star-Phoenix Goes Home. SASKATOON. SASKATCHEWAN. SATlllDA It 2 4, 1934 The Star-Phoenix Goes Home. Seek Office Monday GIRLS WANT Welfare Bureau Assists In Social Readjustments Counsel Admits Broken Promise As Suit Opens xAYMONT PHYSICIAN ACCEPTS LIABILITY BUT OP-POSES HEAVY DAMAGES AND SEDUCTION CLAIM IN NURSE'S ACTION FOR $25,000 conducted mostly in the residential I districts and among youngei people In sti easing the need which the bureau fills In Saskatoon, Miss Thomson pointed out that howevei well oiganlzed public assistance to1 the unfoitunate might he, theie was always room foi the pi hate social agency.

Public st hemes could take little account of lnd- assistance to families that the buieau did most of its woik In most communities, she said, pnvate social agencies cairied out the experimental woik in social seivice which the public agencies, later took upon themselves. Flee- TURN TO PAGE 10 (OI.IMN 8 Mill City Workers Ask Padlock Law For Offenders WOULD PLACARD BUSINESS PLACES Widespread interest this morning was evident as crowds lied the courtroom at the Court House to hear evidence in lie $25,000 breach of promise action brought by Miss Rose iruhlke, 33-year-old nurse, against Dr. John A. Scratch of laymont, Sask. As the hearing proceeded in Court of Kings before Hon.

Mr. Justice G. E. Taylor, a large number letters from the defendant to the plaintiff were read to the ourt. As the case opened defendants counsel admitted the romise and the breach but denied an allegation of seduction i the claim.

The defendant admitted his liability but not the irge damages claimed. VOMAN TELLS OF MARRIAGE PLANS W. E. BRUNSKILL ALD. A.

M. EDDY TAKES EXCEPTION;" TO MILLS REMARKS Representatives of the Tiades and Labor Council, Aid. A M. Eddy Is seeking re-election to council Monday, while W. E.

Brunskill is running for Public School Boaid. Both have been piomment in the civic field for many years. Advantages of Changing Clocks Are Pointed Out Endoisation of Daylight Saving move to get a change in the time Labor Objects to Reference to Firefighters as Undisciplined Force Following a special meeting this moicing, the executive of tie has-kutoon Tiades and Labor Council i issued the following statement in legmd to the campaign conflict between Mayor 8 Mills and city fiiemen over the fiieflghleis plebiscite tor one days test in seven The Saskatoon Tiades and Lab- or Council, without in any way taking sides in the mnyoialty contests, feels compelled to take exception to the rematks of Mavoi Mills in his addiess of Friday night In which he lefeiied to the Fue-Flghteis' Union as an unuis-oiplined force' His refeiences tu I i MINIMUM WAGE BOARD, AT MOOSE JAW, INFORMED OF INCONSISTENT 1ES Special to the Star-Phoemx AIOOSK JWY, Nov. Penalties tinder the Saskatchewan Minimum Wage Act were not seere enough, J. Wickens, k.C, told liiem-i hers of the Saskatchewan' Minimum Wage Hoard which1 met tonight in Moose Jaw.

i FINE NO PENALTY Appearing on behalf of the woik-Ing girls of Moose Jaw undn the act, Mr. Wickens suggested (hat the boaid should ask the Government to give I he board power to close a man's place of business and plucaid it with the leasons for closing it, as a penally for an Infimge-ment of the piovisions of the act The penalties at the piesent tune weie monetary ones and in certain cases, Mi Wickens aigued, it would pay a stoiekeeper to pay his fine and continue to under pay his help. The suggested penalty would be more likely to ensuie that the provisions of the act were being lived up to. A business which could not pay a decent living wage and still exist had no light to existence at all, Mr Wickens aigued He pointed out that in the Spring of 1933, the secietaiy of the Canadian Manu-tactuieis Association had asked the law amendments committee of the Leglslatuie to suspend the entne art and a year later the aame people had said they weie entliely satisfied He pointed out some of the Inconsistencies in the act which placed an elevator operator In a hotel within the act and one in a stole, outside the act The same applied to cashiers The reason for this was the definition of the woid shop and the interpetation placed on it. Regarding efforts made to have the Saskatchewan act conform to I the acts in Aibeita and Manitoba, Estimated Damage Of $35,000 Mr.

Wickens pointed out that con- THREE MOOSE JAW SHOPS OESTROYED The plaintiff spent the morning i the witness stand and told of professional relations with the fendant during a period of seven ars, the proposal of marnage in ie Fall of 1932, their intimate rela-ns during the next year and the fendant's final decision to refuse lairiage because of her nerves, he had told him if she was nei-us it was on his account. The case will continue at 10 i lock Monday morning. OPPOSES DAMAGES When the case was called Arthui oxon, K.C., counsel for the defend-it, informed the court he was not intesting the promise or the each. But he was opposing the images claimed and the alleged duction as an aggravation of dames. The seduction, he considered, is a subsidiary issue and the de-ndant denied his liability on it.

mnsel maintained th seduction is not a cause of action. Harry Ludgate, plaintiffs coun-1, agreed that the seduction had en pleaded only in aggiavation damages. That was his under-inding of the law. The hearing proceeded on that i sis and Miss Giuhlke was called the stand. The plaintiff revealed she would 34 her next blithday and that was a registeted nurse.

She first had met Doctor Scratch Maymont in 1924 when she vised that district in a professional ly. From 1924 to 1931 she had id many cases in the Maymont strict. The defendant on many casions had called her to nuise cases. During those years their retains had been meiely professional though defendant often had sug-sted friendship. BECAME FRIENDS 1933.

Her father then had died in December, 1932, but still the marriage was postponed as she had wanted to make a number of collections so she could buy a trousseau. In November, 1932 the defendant had suggested Intimacy. While they were not able to marry, he had declared It her duty to submit. She had acquiesced on occasions between November 18, 1932 and July, 1933. In the Spring of 1933 the defendant had been suffering from a stomach ailment which brqught him to hospital in Saskatoon.

Thta had resulted in a fuither postponement of the marriage. She had considered the trouble due to renewed drinking which he had stopped as their fiiendship ripened. Defendant had often told her she had leformed him. Defendant had suggested eaily in the Summer of 1933 that the plaintiff go east to visit his family after they were married. In his letteis he had stated his mother and sibter would be glad to receive them.

PLAINTIFF WEEPS A letter of May, 1933, brought the plaintiff to teats. In it weie various endearing phrases and protestations of affection. In Mav, 1933, Doctor Scratch had suggested to the plaintiff that she tesume nursing He previously had desiied her not to practice her profession. But In 1933 he had thought work would help her as she appeared unwell. After his illness in 1933 he was released from hospital in July and had remained in the city until the end of that month During his convalescent period he had continued to visit her He had promised to build a new the efforts of the fue-fighteis to tancing less interest was the fact secuie decent woiking conditions That 550 mine names are on the by secuimg the advice of the heads voteis' list this year, which now to-of their union, aie also, we believe, tals 15,145.

uncalled for As a matter of fact, The p()a which open at 9 Mr. Rlchardbon was not liupoited oclock Monday morning will close fiom Washington or any other part at 8 the evening. First of the USA. He is a Canadian by results of the election be zones to add an extia hour of daylight to the days. He was also In favor of the Daylight Saving bylaw As a member of the City Parks Board and an enthusiastic gardener, he found the extra daylight hour in the evening did much to impiove the beauty of the city.

Suggestion that the time zones be changed was presented to the Board of Trade in foim of a resolution by J. M. Stevenson, las' Week. Friday, W. C.

Owens, general superintendent of the CNR, stated that, fiom an operating viewpoint, it would make little differ ence to the railways at which divisional point the time change occurred. Certain peculiar situations arising under present time regulations have been noted by the Daylight Saving supporters. Railway time changes, they point out, describe a large half-circle cutting into the Province from Hudson Bay Junction to Watrous and back to the eastern boundary in the south In one town, one railway goes in on central time which is followed by fai mers and business men. The other railway in the same town uses Mountain Standard Time and this Is observed by the Court House and in legal procedure. SUPPORTS IT NOW Stating that if Saskatchewan voted in favor of advanced time, the City Council would be able to go to the Government, with good backing, along with other towna and cities of Saskatchewan and ask the Government to move the western dividing line between Cen-tial Standaid time and Moun- tain Standard time west to bit and ie a member of the Van couver Fire-Fighters' Union and organized Labor is very moud of tlie fact that a Canadian has achieved the position attained by Mr Richardson We take the stand that oiganlzed Lubor has a light to use every method at its disposal to secuie decent wages and work-ling conditions and lesent being railed undisciplined when they do so.

"May we hope that the lemain-der of the campaign will be used to Intelligently discuss the problems that are of gieat Importance to the electors and that the mud-slinglng and name-culling tactics of Mayor Mills be entile eliminated.1' 18 CAST HA LI. (ITS Eighteen persona east their bullets Inst night at the iidiame poll, making the total for the two days 25. Ihe poll is open again tonight from 7 to It) o'clock at the ltv llall, and It is expected tonight's vote will he quite heavy MAID PLAINTIFF IN SUIT FOR GIVEN FINAL Mayoral and Council (j QQQ WILL VOTE TOMLINSON THINKS EATIIER WILL 1IAAE GREAT BEARING ON N'lMBER AT TOLLS MONDAY Culminating an intensive six-day campaign, a final election meeting will be bold in Wilson School, Duke Street and Setenth Avenue, at 7.45 o'clock this evening, when the ma entity and aldernianie candidates will be invited to MORE ON LIST City Cleik Tomlinson judged this meaning that some 9 000 citizens would puitirlpate in Mondays voting Weather conditions would un- doubtedly have a gieat bearing on the number of electois going to the polls, the city cleik, who is the re-i turning officer, believed. The total vote last year was 9,041. Although it seemed that less interest was shown this Autumn, Mr.

Tomlineon thought the total vote would be ap-pioximately the same. Counterbal- known not later than 10 o'clock. Deputy ictuinlng officers will count the mayoralty votes first, aldemanir votes next, leaving the ballots for school boaid candidates foi consideration last. The polls will be in the aame locations as last year, Iubllc school supporters will all he given seven ballots, and the separate si hool supporters six ballots. The six ballots for the separate school suppoiters Is accounted for by the fact that the separate school candidates were elected by acclamation.

MARK WITH CROSS All ballots must he marked with a cross, Any other mark appearing on the ballot will result in it being discarded I 'Ihe returning officer today also issupd the warning that electors i must vole for as many candidates In eaih case as there were vaean-I cies to be filled If this were not I done, the ballot would be rejected. A total of 127 persons were ap-i pointed to assist the returning officer In handling the vote. Of this I number 39 will act as deputy resuming officeis, 78 as poll clerks, and 10 as special constables. I Should for any reason a ballot be spoiled by the voter making a mistake In marking, the deputy returning officer at that poll may Issue the elector a second ballot upon the spoiled ballot being lean ned ImstriH aie Thompson, CA, J. Phllpolt, MC DCM, and llaffner 1 lie nniimmlst platform on win lliey aie tunning will be described at a woiker's meeting on Sunday by the radical candidates foi Hldciinen and school board.

Hauling and William Tay-j lor aldei manic candidates, and tne laHers wile, Mrs Roslna Tay-! lor, who is running for the school baud will spink The meeting will he In ihe Ijibor Temple at 330 Avenue south, at 2 o'clock Sunday Evetyone will he welcomed I Julies' Night will he held hy the nsmopolitan Club in plaie of its usual dinner Monday evening 'ihe gnlhering will he in Camp-bills Palm Room Ht 6 30 pm. 4 4 4 nmmiiii Sense Miwx on the Study of History will he the subject of Moilev Toombs, Bedfold Road (olhgmte histmy tc.uher to the Kiwjnis Club at liimheon Tueaii iv 4 4 4 Prof t. of the Uniyeisitv of i-katchewan history department will speak to the Rotary litb at luncheon Monday Ariangemints have been made by the iluhs intei nntionul service (i.mmlitce which has undertaken a fourfold progiam which will culminate dining the week ending Decs mbit 2 This week has in en eaunaiked as International Goodwill Heck 4 4 1 he Saskatoon Philatelic Society will meet in Room 801. Canada Building, at 8 clock Monday evening, when Charles VV While will give a talk. Performing an essential service to tile city in assisting bewildered people to readjust themselves In a world where they have been unable to carry out the noimal coutses of their lives, the Social Seivice and Family Welfaie Buieau in Saskatoon has studied more than 2,100 cases in the last year Because these family problems have been disroveied thioligh the agencies affiliated with the buieau, a gieat many homes have been held to-gethet which otheiwise would have bioken up with distressing consequences to parents and chtldien.

Since Monday last, the bureau has been malting an effort to raise money to continue Its preventative woik for r-iiomer year. Miss Lillian Thomson, social service dilector, said that the campaign would be Done by Smouldering Fire; Hotel Guests Flee I WILLIAM J. AUOKN The funeial of William Alcorn, Asquith, was held Friday afternoon from the United Chureh at Asquith, with many friends in attendance 1 (The Rev. J. Sangwine conducted 'tire service.

Thrpe hymns, Rock of Ages." Jesus Ixner of My Soul," and Forever With the Lord," were i sung and Mrs. J. H. Baldwin sang1 a solo Pallbearers were, William 1 Mather, William Sweet, B. A.

Bouldlng, Hickman and Mor-1 ley Wilson of Watrous. Burial took 1 place In the cemetery at Asquith with Campbell' Limited in charge FLORENCE MARY BOLGHTON Funeral service for Florence Mary Boughton, aged 23. of 648 Fourth Avenue, north, will be held in the ohappl of the Saskatoon Funeral Home Monday afternoon at 2 30 oclock The Kev A. Donnell wilt officiate and burial will be made CcmPtcry' ALEXANDER McBAIN Alexander McBain of 315 Tenth Street died this morning at the farn-i ily residence. Besides his widow, he ia survived hy two sons, John and IiSurhlan of Saskatoon, three daughters, Katie, at home, Mrs.

H. Moore of Biggar and Mia. George Lohban of Nairn, Scotland; four brothers, one residing in Canada and three in Scotland, and five am-tei four in Scotland and one in the United Slates Since no money bylaws were be-Evelyn Murid Lprague Claims ing voted upon at this election 1 m.iiill Ko nn ilialmrllnn In Negligence at Hospital Caused Injuries Allegations of negligence on the part of the City Hospital manage- inleiesls of the fireman's union in connei tion with the plebiscite foi one day's rest in seven. ment in the use of disinfectants for leaning pm poses ubout the Time Monday was seen by several people here today as giving Impetus to the proposal to change the western boundary of the Central Standard Time belt to include Saskah chewan cities. It was ieit by some that once Ccntial Standaid time was established here, It would be easier to get the railways and the Provincial Government to consent to the inclusion of part of the Province in the central time zone.

C. W. Heisler, postmaster, believed Saskatoon business would benefit fiom the adoption of the same time that Winnipeg used It was his opinion that Saskatoon's greatest business was with Winnipeg and he could see several advantages from having offices in both cities open and close at the same time. He was heartily in favor of the extension of the central time belt, and thought the adoption of Daylight Saving would assist in getting the change made. SUPPORTS SUGGESTION E.

N. Argue of the United Commercial Travelers said that, while there was some Inconvenience to travelers when the city obseived a different time from country points, he was in entire suppoit with the WOMAN IN PULPIT AT WESTMINSTER Miss Lydia Gruchy, Candidate For Ministry, Will Speak at Sunday Services Miss Lydia Gruchy, who may be the first ordained woman minister of the United Church of Canada, will speak on "Women in the Ministry In Westminster United Church Sunday evening. She also will preach at the morning service A native of Jeisey, she received her early education In Paris and finally came with her family to Strasbourg. Sask. Her brother, Arthur, attended the university here and lost his life oveiseas during the war He was a candidate for the ministry and following his death his two sisters dedicated their lives to the work of the chinch.

One sister, Florence, is a missionaiy nurse in India Miss Lydia Gruchy is a graduate of the umveisity and of St. Andrews College in arts and theology, respectively and topped her class when she finished studies In 1923. Ordination, then refused her, may now be granted. MINISTER ISSUES Findings of Government Geologist Published Analysis Not Yet Completed Special to the Star-Phoenix REGINA, Nov. 23.

"Yields much' oil, a real find, tar as a by-product, I are expressions in a report from the Ottawa laboratory on the ramples of crude oil recently sent from Hudson Hay Junction, scene of an oil strike a short time ago. The findings of F. J. Fiascr, head of the Dominion Government laboratory at Ottawa, were issued today by Hon. W.

J. Patteison, Saskatchewan minister of natural resources. Complete analysis of the sample has not been possible because it was too small, according to the report "The sample is a thick, viscuous substance that Is bituminous In character and yields much oil on distillation, says the findings. "The residue, after extraction, is largely made up of clean quartz grains, mostly angular, but some well rounded. Other constituents are carbonized plant remains and steel splinters.

"The sand effervesces with the hot acid. Ignition of the oitginal sample yields a reddish-brown clay-like mass. Prominent Mason Dies at Rouleau ROULEAU, Nov7 23 D. A Kingsbury, grand master of the Masonic Lodge in Saskatchewan in 1925, died today at Rouleau at the age of 66 years. He was born at Puslinch, near Guelph, in Ontario, nd came west 33 year ago.

a rhis friendship had come in 1932 home at Maymont and had considered it would be started on his return home. He had gone to Maymont the end of July. On his return he had wiltten her telling her she should not doubt him He cherished their association and was sorry she looked on the gloomy sidp of life, She had considered this letter as indicating his desire to bicak his promise. The defendant, she testified, was 52 years old. On receipt of the defendant's letter.

the plaintiff had replied but received no reply from the defendant. But he had called her by telephone and she had gone to Maymont to spend a week-end. She had stayed at his home. They had spent a pleasant Saturday evening together and had re-tlied early. She had stayed with the housekeeper.

In the morning she had seen a letter addressed to the doctor from her sister. Defendant had denied the letter was from plaintiffs sister although she had recognized the handwriting He also had told her It was none of her business. She had been concerned because she had been wotried for fear her sister would appeal to Doctor Scratch for a loan of money Later he had admitted the letter was from the plaintiff's sister. I CANT MARRY TOU" On that visit the plaintiff had suggested getting mairied. But defendant had said "No, Bose.

I cant marry you. You got too upset about that letter You are too nervous to get married." Plaintiff had replied: "Doc, you are the cause of my nerves. The parties then had had a discus-don in which the plaintiff had insisted on marrying and the defendant had refused because of the woman's nerves Plaintiff admitted she had broken a windshield in his car. Arguments had taken place during the day The defendant had said he did not have time to discuss marriage plans. lien she and Doctor Snatch had ent much time together, Miss uhlke recounted.

While she was Saskatoon he called her by tele-lone three and four times a week often had come to Saskatoon to her. He always had looked after entertainment, planned golf mes and took her to lakes and sorts. Plaintiff's counsel then produced large bundle of letters and elicited tin the witness that she had reived 97 letters fiom the defend-t from October 13. 1931, to May 1934 As the packet appeared, Mr. istice Taylor hoped he would not tve to read them all.

Mr. Moxon inted out the promise was ad-itted His Lordship wondered if unscl was not merely putting In ilk. Mr. Ludgate stated he simply inted to prove the affection and teem Doctor Scratch had held the plaintiff The proposal had come and been cepted in October, 1932, plaintiff tified At that time the defendant had her their friendship could not on thta way. She had asked if wanted to end it.

His reply had en to hand her a letter in which proposed mariiago. She had nsidered it "a lovely letter" and accepted She never since had eased him from that promise. She had not taken the friendship ilously before the proposal and Indifference apparently had rt the defendant. LETTERS READ the hearing proceeded letters of Doctor Scratch to the sintiff were read to the court. Vliss Gruhlke told of esteem in lich she apparently had been held the defendant's mother and ter on a visit west She had been cepted as a member of the fanr-and in her conversations with defendant many topics of do-estic natuie had been discussed Biggar, R.

W. Caswell, Saskatoon old-timer, In an interview today asked the citizens to vote for Daylight Saving i Mr. Caswell pointed out that he had always opposed Daylight Saving until now, saying that Saskatoon W'as the centre of a large farming distnet and the fanner, whether he came in by auto oi train, had found himself an hour late. Under the new plan, he said, he would not be running on advanced time but on Central Standard time Why snould we be held back to the SBme time as the people of Donald, B.C across the Rocky Mountains He continued "There has been advanced the argument that it gets the children up too rally to he ready for school. That, to my mind, is poor argument.

Theie is two days out of every week they can lie in bed and two months with no school. They are many times Quantity of cond finishing was heard nd onP of awake and havmg a rough and ta bl'icg0 turned inro mnmS flllf'd The gifts under supervision of skilled carpenters. The lumber was donated hy W. H. Cushing, Ltd The clatter of hammers and the buzz of saws is being heaid throughout the day and evening The leason for all the activity Is undet two of the rooms that not auffieient broken and dls- remained at the scene Therefoie no consideration was raided toys have been received hy of the fire until after 2 o'clock this given to towns and cities now In 'the Scouts to meet the pleas of morning They were unable to as-cxistence, nor was there one foot children in the city and tliiough- critam Ihe cause of the outbreak of railroad Why should we be out the north of the Province foi 1 Guests of the hotel were able to held bark to the aame tune as the Chuatmas playthings The appeals to then rooms for the night, people of Donald, Biltish Columbia made to Scout Santa Claus have lo "hli the exception of a few whose Right now it is daylight at 6 o'clock 1 be met in some way.

so the Scouts room8 had bppn and daik at 4 30 oclock The same, aie trying to meet the deficiency thing apples dining the Summer The repair shop is In ui gent need 1 HOIS' MURK BOARD "There is another class that kicks 1 of dolls, toys of all descriptions and 'Oh, it Is only the sports that want stoiy hooks to plare In paicels that The Saskatoon Bovs Work Boaid advanced Thats absolutely have to go out soon Hundreds of wHI hold a meeting at the YMCA wrong. I will admit that the sports. Hoy Scouts are on the job. Dilapl- on Sunday afternoon at foul as you csll them, want advanced dated dolls are fitted with eyes and o'clock ii t. i Tiucks time.

If one is not a spoil, oi does katchewan act as it stood at piesent. limbs and new" sawdust MOOSE JAW, Nov 24 A sniouldeiing file ruined the stocks of ihiee diy good stoics, damaged a hotel and chased the guests, some of them in scanty clothing, into the street at midnight Filctay The total damage is expected to reach $35,000 at least and possibly more The Htores damaged weie, the Bovs' Shop, opeiated by Olto Zim-met Kent and Iiiooks Ltd, mens rlothlng, and Binnlng's Dry Goods All the stores aie on the giound floor of the Bex Hotel The thiec sloies weie heavily storked with Pall and rhilstnias goods and the losses will be heavy Full coveiage by insurance was canted oil II three stales but institution are contained in an ki)0 rlnlm started yesteidav against the city hy Evelyn Muiiel Hpiaguc, foi mer wardniaid in the hospital The plaintiff eiaims she leieived i- numer-s eh as a new home and education defendant's sons. Witness told the couit that much ainst her own wishes, she had ted calling the defendant Doc. tls had been on his request. She and "Dorx had discussed mestlc probtams with great lunacy.

She always had been will-g to help him. She had agieed go to live in the east with him the orcasion should arise. His mother lived in Ontario and defendant had told the plam- SlI TORT FIREMEN Membeis of the Amalgamated seveie burns when using a ilisln-I Building Wotkeis, affiliated with feetant In scmhhlng water because the Saskatoon National Laboi she had not been warned how to Council, Iasi night unanimously use the disinfectant pioperlv She suppoited the action of the nre-(laims (lie hospital nulhoiities men in appealing for a six-day should have piovided safigimids week and expressed the nope the against the burning meuMiie would he appioved I SEE riilions were slightly different in those Provinces and the cost of liv- lnK less, thus justifying the Sas and tialns ere supplied with wheels and springs arc icpalred. Citizens are urged to sioui their attics and basements for tovs that are no longer wanted They ran bp repaired to make some little person happy December 25 The shops telephone is 2773 The Kinsmen Male Choi us wilt meet for rehearsal at 3 o'clock Sunday In the YMCA. Building As an extra event for December the chorus will be giving its annual I Christmas program for the enter-j tainment of the patients at the Provincial Sanatorium, Jack Snowden, chairman of the chorua committee, announced today 1' whlc It baacuotad Inlhe" lr for theast year! 1 THEFTS AT VARSITY The university being outside jurisdiction of the city blue-coat, the red coat of the Mounted Police are investigating reported thefts of woman' toggery from the gills room in the College Building.

A coat, stockings, a hat, a sweater and evei at Household Helen, laboratory amocks disappeared. Ut want lo see sport, he is loo darned old to live. If you can't play any of the sports, just consider the other fellow, and then go down to City Park any evening and watch the young people enjoying themselves at vai lous games, and I know if you go once you will go again. "Take the clerks who stand all day behind a counter or a stenographer who sits and pounds a type-wilter all day, they have to get out and get exercise and fresh air That Is surely enough to convert the most hardened crank Be a sport, come out and vote for advanced time'" From the Files of the Phoenix and the Star TWENTY YEARS AGO November 24, 1914 Saskatchewan Grain Growers In convention at Wynyard favored 8be of 15,000 legislation giving women rights to ilnrt wvl 1 1 ha HiinrlaI annallti Kt I .1 a voice in the disposal of their hue-bands farm property. Announcement was made that Saskatoon had been selected as a training base for troops It was expected that 1,000 men would be Btationed here and estimates were made that it would add 20,000 a week to local business As the result of a meeting of all interested in unemployment questions, It was decided that thP city should try get a works program to relieve the situation.

Iiich would be divided equally be-een his sister and himself. His other was quit old. At the time of the proposal aintiffs father had been ill and had not wanted to marry then, and tne doctor had agreed on tentative plan to marry in March, Hie Weather A alio! I talk lij a member of the dub, Peter Ci Muknioff, KC, will 1 ui observance of IiiIct-nalional Goodwill Week at the Kinsmen Clubs dinnei MonM Members of the KuiMinn Club wlio are unable to alien! Monday's luncheon arc reminded that they should complete their hid lots for the selection of officeis for 1935 and have same dellveiod in sealed envelope and in the liands of the retiring piesulent. Tom Baiton, before balloting takes place Monday evening Dr. Lome II.

Mifonnell, Saskatoon suigeon is leaving Monday for Montieal wheie he will tuke a foul -month post graduate ionise with Wlldei Pinfuld famous brain surgeon at the Montieal Neuro Surgic al Clini, opiiated in conjunction with the Koal Vi -toiia Hospital This clime devoted entirely to the study of ncuuo-surgUal piobleins and i search woik haH been aided gtently by the Rockefeller 1-onndution Economic recovery In Uranic, Geimany, I'mltd Stall's anil an ada will be Ihe subject of pipers at a meeting of the Unlveisity of Saskatchewan Historical Soutly at 104 College Building, Tufsday at 8 4 The anudiaii I eginn announces with reaped to the Vimy Pilgrimage Savings luind that books have now been opened anil cards are available foi membeis who wish to deposit money De posits will be aceepitd (he trustees through the Canadian legion seerelaiy In amounts of 1 or multiples thereof The When Saskatoon Was Younger TEN YEARS AGO November 24, 1924 City expenditures for 1924 were four times as great as for 1913, figures submitted to the annual ratepayers meeting indicated. Appointment of a debt adjustment official for Saskatoon judicial district was announced Members of the Legislative Assembly asked the Government to include in its proposed liquor bill provisions for the sale of beer by the glass. CLOSING GROCETERIA Special to Ihe Star-Phoenix NORTH BATTLEFORD, Nov. The T. Eaton Company.

Lim- As there seems to be n)8lted, groceteria Is closing its opera- understanding in the Puh lc' mind North Batllpfo7d. as to the hours on and off duty for At I oclock thla afternoon the tar-Fhoenlx thermometer regia-ered 18 degreea. University of Saskatchewan readme at 8 15 oclock this morning: mperature, 15.5; barometer, 30 15 Summary of preceding 24 hours-iximum temperature, 16 minium temperature, 13. wind, aver-e velocity, 6 8, maximum velo-v, 10; direction, southeast; no the cily firefighters, the following 1 official schedule Is given. This Is the firemen permanent schedule.

At present they are working under special arrangement: First day, day duty 10 hours. Second day, day duty 10 hours. Third day, day duty 10 hours, night duty 14 hours (24 hour on), fourth day 14 hours night duty. Fifth day, 14 houis night duty. Sixth day 124 hours off).

The same schedule applies to both platoons, with the exception that when one platoon is on night duty, other is on day duty..