Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 15

MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931 SASKATOON STAR-PHCENIX Potatoes Given To Needy Farmers LIVE NEWS FROM THE PRAIRIES BY TOl COUNCIL Church Elections MRS. BELL WORTHY MATRON OF LODGE MELFORT PUPILS PRESENT OPERETTA BALANCE SHOWN BY AGRO SOCIETY Fair and Other Activities Lined Up for Nipawin; Bayliss President NIPAWIN. Tho annual meeting of the Nlpawln Agricultural Society was held in Lawrence Hall, when fair number attended. The chair was occupied by President J. Bayliss; the reports for the for the year were presented and approved, the financial statement showing a small balance in hand to carry forward for 1935.

The matter of holding a fair in 1935 was discussed and it was decided to hold a drive for membership, approach the different councils for a grant to hold a fair at date suitable to the university, also to hold seed gram and poultry show field day, and to start a junior seed grain club to get the boys and girls interested in farming. The matter of establishing a pure-bred district was also discussed and a committee was appointed to approach the Nipawin Municipal Council to get them interested in the matter and have name established. Tho election of officers for 1935 then took place the following being elected: Hon. presidents, Hon. K.

Weir, M.P., J. G. Taggart, M.L.A.; president, J. Bayliss; 1st vice-president, J. E.

McDermott; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Matthews; directors, W. Connell, H. G. Neufeld, H.

G. Church A. Walton, G. Thorn p-. tj vinVoicrh Watson.

F. Lidster, P. S. Hornseth, E. Hutch-ings, C.

Fitzgerald, R. M. Mitchell, G. Simmers, Mrs. Tyner, Mrs.

M. Clarkson, Mrs. Baumgardner. Raise $20 Towards Church Building WHELAN. Tho Lakevlew Workers of St.

Paul's Anglican Church staged a successful concert in Letch-worth School. Two one-act plays entitled "Sarah Perkins' Hat Shop" and "Needle, Thread and Jabber," were cleverly presented, besides several musical items. After the concert, a friendship quilt and a cushion were raffled by the Rev. H. R.

Decr-Ing. Miss Cameron of Makwa drew the cushion while the quilt went to Mrs. Forrest of Milden. Over $20 was raised to be used as a building fund for a new church. MILDEN.

A carload of potatoes I was shipped from Hanover, New i Brunswick, to E. Goodwin, clerk of mis municipality, lur uiairiuuiion to needy fanners and others, There I was a card on the Inside of the dnor, i reading: "For distribution to thn.se who are not able to buy," yuite a i large number of farmers In the north on light land, and also in the i southeast, who hud little vegetables for the winter were hugely recipi-' puts and the car will le a great relief to such. A junior branch of the CH IT. has been formed here with Jenn Lawrence mid Helen Mills as lead- 1 'era. Officers are: President, Hetty Ives; vice-president, Jean Neal; sec retary, Joan Shutlllu; treasurer, Ann Hulen; correspondent, Jean Hawthorn.

p. 1 Iiree Assault Charges Heard HUMBOLDT In an assault case tried Friday before Magistrate J. T. Leger at Humboldt. Christopher O'Neill was found guilly of assault upon Joseph Hauser of the Humboldt district, and fined $5 and costs, with an alternative of 30 days In n.

eomne! inaigu ur HMUUIl rge by O'Neil against Hauser was dismissed, and a charge of assault by Hauser against Peter Poss of the Humboldt district was also dismissed. 75th Birthday for Viscount Farmer VISCOUNT. A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Andrew Moen in celebration of the 75th birthday anniversary of the host. Supper was served to some 30 guests an enjoyable evening was spent. Mr.

Moen was born at Shoa, Norway, In 1859. and migrated to U.S.A. in 1905. Coming to Canada the following year he settled in the Viscount district where all members of his family reside. School "presented its annuul school concert to a capacity crowd.

The numbers were varied and interesting and were well received. The vacancy on the stalT caused by the resignation of Miss McWhlnney has been tilled by the appointment of Miss M. Stevenson of Bredenbury. The Vcrlgln Teachers' Local Study Group held an enthusiastic meeting. The speakers were Inspector H.

C. Andrews and Mrs. G. J. Lee.

An Interesting round-table discussion on grades 6 and 7 composition was led by L. Mroske. It was decided to work on language problems hh the contribution of (his group to the next teachers' conven-lifn at Kanisack. VU a well-attended meeting it was decided to appoint, a rink committee of live to mQiutM-Verigin's new skating. are: Messrs.

M. R. Hawes, It. H. Thomas, P.

Rob, G. J. I.iee and J. Shukln, secretary-treasurer. The hockey club appointed A.

B. Clark president, 11. Thomas, vice-president, and J. Shukln, secretary-treasurer. I $100 FOR SOCIETY STAR CITY.

A successful fowl supper was held by the Catholic Ladles' Aid Society in Groat's Hull From Ihls and sale of work the sum of $100 was realized. Verigin 1 i i i i For Bravery DOUGLAS GRABER who with Hector Fortler received certificates from the Royal Canadian Humane Society for aiding in the rescue of Leslie Mason from drowning in the government dam near Elrose on May 27, 1934. Mason, who could not swim, got beyond his depth. Graber first went to his aid but became exhausted and Fortier swam out to his assistance. Both lived In the Elrose district at Fortier has recently gone with his parents to make their home at Mervin.

11-7 FOR BIRCH HILLS BIRCH HILLS. In the first hockey game of the season for Birch Hills Intermediates played here on Friday the local boys won over St. Paul's of Prince Albert by an 11 to 7 score. WIN RET CRN GAME LANIGAN. Playing in a return game against the Drake team the local hockey players won on home ice by a 5-1 score.

Dick Overton received injuries to his ankle which will cause him to rest up for a few days. FOURTH TO BUFFALOES STAR CITY. About 600 people again saw Len Barker head his Buffaloes to a 6-3 victory over the Tis-dale Marathons here on Friday. Vic Beaupre spared no penalties to both teams and the game was a lively one. This win gives the local team a four-point lead over the Marathons, it making the Buffaloes' fourth successive win in league games.

O.E.S. Chapter Picks Officers HAWARDEN. At the regular meeting of Hawardcn O.E.S., Chapter No. 22, tho following officers were installed by Past Matrons Sisters Charters and Pettman: Sister Mabel Walker, W.M.; Bro. M.

J. Brown, W.P.; Maggie Sinden, A.M.; Bro. Max Sinden, A.P.; Georgia Adams, secretary; Alvera Brown, treasurer; Beatrice Hudson, conductor; Avis Asay, A.C.; Kate Pettman, P.M., Adah; Charlotte Charters, P.M., Ruth; Annie Baxter, Esther; Velma Clark, P.M., Martha; Bessie Smith, Electa; marshal, Evelyn Snustead; chaplain, Elizabeth Kelly, P.M.; warder, Winnlfred Gooday; sentinel, Bro. Snustead; organist, Sister Piatt. All officers and directors were re-elected at the annual meeting of the Hawardcn Agricultural Society with President E.

S. Thompson in the chair. Hockey 'A Day at Sunnyside" Seen By Large Audience; Cast Of Juveniles Excels MELFORT. A largo audience greeted the presentation of the operetta "A Day at Sunnyside," presented by the students of the Mcl- fort Public School at the Grand Grand i fff Theatre under the guidance public school teaching staff standing performers as everyone in the cast excelled in their various parts, and showed patience and training on the part of those responsible for the production. All the singing numbers, both solos and choruses, were well received by tho audience and many were called back for encores.

Those tuking part In the production are all Juveniles and showed promise. Kraeling's orchestra furnished music between acts. Following Is the cast: Muriel Neale, Arthur Hill, Olive Rose, Betty Biidgley, Terry Webb, John St'ftim. Warren Pepperkorn, Audrey Llp-sett, Betty Miller, Mary Togias. Marian McLean, Lillian Johnson, Donalda McCarthy, Donald Miller, Chester Braatcn, Willie Gordon, Joyce Holroyd, M.

Glendennlng, Sarah Smtlde, Albert Sefton, Charles Keddy, Alec Copeland, Jean Car-bert. There was also a large chorus and eight dancers. Says Goodbye to Mrs. J. W.

Forest KER ROBERT. The Kerrobert Women's Musical Club, I.O.D.E., and United Church W.A. held afternoon tea at the homo of Mrs. F. J.

G. Barber on Thursday in honor of Mrs. J. W. Forrest who has been an active member of these associations during her residence in Kerrobert.

Mrs. Forrest is leaving for Saskatoon on Monday; her husband, a traveler for the Imperial Oil Company, having been transferred to that point. Mrs. Barber presented Mrs. Forrest with a gift.

The newly-elected councillors for the town of Kerrobert and their wives were the guests of Mayor Dr. J. L. Campbell and his wife at their homo on Thursday night. The evening was spent In bridge.

Waldheim WALDHEIM. The first hockey game of the season was played in Waldheim on -December 12, with the local seniors battling the Pet-lofka team. The score rested at 3 to 2 in favor of the visitors. C. Viatsloff, refcreed.

Tho game was clean and no penalties were handed out. The Waldheim Bridge Club donated $14 to the loral skating rink, receiving In return free skating tickets for 14 nights for each lady member or tno club. Tho Waldheim Junior Red Cross Society will give a program, inelud- lug a Christmas pageant next Wed- nesday evening, in the hall of Bur-, tel's garage. Members of two other local organizations will assist, but the proceeds will go to the Red Cross Society. WillTheu I STAR CITY AID STAR G.

Smylie, president of the United Church Ladles' Aid, presided over their business meeting, held Thursday, at the United Church. The election of officers was arranged by the Kev. A. C. Luffman, result iner in the following: President.

Mrs. G. Smylie, re-elected; vice- president, Mrs. Dan Muir; secretary, Mrs. C.

R. Woolard; treasurer, Mrs. S. Locke; executive, Mesdames E. G.

Wright, J. Bous-field and T. F. Mitchell. INVERMAY WA INVERMAY.

The W.A. of the Invermay United Church held the annual meeting with the Rev. A. E. Allin presiding.

Last year a special effort was made by all members to raise the balance owing on the manse and they were successful. Five years ago the society pledged itself to raise the sum of $1,000, tho amount owing on the manse, to be paid off in annual payments of $2.50 tier year. There will be a balance 6f about $17 on hand. Th fnllnwW nffin. wr elected: three group leaders Instead of a president, namely, Mrs.

N. Burgess, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Mc-Kinnon; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Sandlford and Mrs.

Deacon, re-elected; Mrs. Taylor to take the position of organist. NETIIERHILL VOLS. The annual meetlns of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs.

R. Pewtress with a good attendance. The study book was given by Mrs. Musselman. Election of officers for 1935 was as follows: President, Mrs.

Sterling; vice-president, Mrs. Robert Pewtress; secretary, Miss Hazclton; treasurer, Mrs. Cook; Strangers' secretary, Mrs. Shae; Associate Helpers, Mrs. F.

Kyle; literary and press, Mrs. V. H. Bennett; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Robert Deakln; Christian stewardship, Mrs.

E. Vickberg; Baby Band, Mrs. James Anderson; Mission Band, Mrs. Ja-cobson, Mrs. Kersted; flower committee, Mrs.

Lounsbury; temperance, Mrs. Roy Hannon. HUMBOLDT AID HUMBOLDT. A successful year under tho efficient presidency of Mrs. R.

Burns was reported at the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Westminster United Church at Humboldt on Thursday. The financial statement showed a credit balance of well over $500. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. G. Bateman, and officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Honorary president, Mrs.

R. J. Kepky; president, Mrs. R. Burns; first vice-president, Mrs.

F. C. Bower; second vice-president, Mrs. George Bateman; recording secretary, Mrs. G.

R. Hutchings; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Whiah; treasurer, Mrs. Rhodes; social committee, Mesdames F. C.

Bower (convener), Mrs. Shepherd (steward), Gustafson, J. Anderson, F. Kidd, and Patterson; manse committee, Mrs. P.

J. Thompson and Mrs. R. J. Kcpkey; visiting and courtesy committee, Mrs.

J. G. Skinner, Mrs. James Proctor, and Mrs. Ira Mann; program committee, Mrs.

P. J. Thompson und Mrs. M. R.

Young. WADENA CHOIR WADENA. -Tho United Church choir held the nnnual meeting at the homo of C. M. JLill, organist, when the Rev.

A. C. Btlley presided over the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mr. W. Fisher; vice-president, Mrs.

S. Flostrand; secretary treasurer, Miss M. Brown; leader, Mrs. G. F.

Gillespie; organist, Mr. C. M. Hall; assistant, Miss E. Warner; librarian, Miss E.

Harris; assistant, Miss A. Fisher. RAYMORE W.M.S. RAYMORE. The annual meeting of the Raymore branch of the W.M.S.

was held at the home of Mrs. Rcesor on Thursday. The following officers were appointed: President, Mrs. Martin; vice-president, Mrs. McLean; secretary, Mrs.

Burrows; treasurer, Mrs. Rcesor; monthly magazine, Mrs. Samson; temperance, Mrs. Dell. SIIKI.LHKOOK Y.P.S.

SHELLBROOK. Knox United Church Young People's Society met in inc cnurcn 10 elect otrtcers. The program was in charge of the cittz-zen committee. The Rev. W.

G. I Mahon conducted the election of officers as follows: President, Bruce Loth; vice-president, Malcolm Dingwall; secretary, Iris Jones; treasurer, Helen Inkster; conveners of committees devotional, Lorna Curling i Humboldt Order of Eastern Star Appoints Officers For Coming1 Year HUMBOLDT. Installation of officers was held by Humboldt Chapter No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple. Officers installed were as follows: Worthy Matron, Mrs.

Violet B. Bell; W.P., Frank C. Bower; A.M., Mrs. D. Kreller; A.P., R.

Young; secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Woronchuk; treasurer, Mrs, Mabel G. Rhodes; conductress, Mrs. Jean Morton, chaplain, Mrs.

Emma Burns; marshal, Mrs. Stan Gendron; oragnist, Mrs. F. C. Bower; Adah, Mrs.

F. G. Saunders; Ruth, Mrs. C. H.

Harrell; Esther, Mrs. Christian Harvey; Martha, Winifred Proud; Electa, Mrs. Annie Anderson; warder, Mrs. Harvey Stirling; sentinel, Mrs. R.

Telfer. Sisters Sands and Young were Installing officers, and they were assisted by Sister Norma Thompson, marshal; Sister Bower, organist; Sister Smethurst, chaplain; and Sister Mawn, warder. The retiring Matron, Mrs. Cyril Thompson, was presented with a Jewel, Sister Smethurst making the presentation. Large Crowd at Macrorie Social MACRORIE A large crowd at tended the play and dance held at Surbiton School under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary.

The play was "Deacon Dubbs," and all the parts were well acted. Those In the cast were Phyllis and Betty Hopkins, Mary Grelves, Isabclle Mauch, Arthur Mauch, Jeff Hopkins and Les Cunningham. The W.A. quilt was won by Mrs. Roy Smith.

An enjoyablo evening was spent In Macrorie Hall when a dance and entertainment was staged by the local L.O.L. lodge, proceeds amounting to over $12. Items consisted of tricks, dances, piano number and a song by the Young Men's Chorus Club recently organized by E. N. Conrad.

BIGGAR. Making homo-brew proved an expensive occupation for Mike Antoni of the Landis district. He pleaded guilty when brought before local Justices of the Peace A. Davidson and F. Hopkins and was fined $100 and costs or to serve three months in jail.

Austin Greenway, a young man of the Riggar district, in addressing about 40 young people at a C.C.Y.M. meeting on Thursday night in Dark's Hall, said that combines and trusts strangled industry and commerce and that financial racketeering and political corruption are rampant. "We, as young people, cannot afford to drift knowing that inhuman practices and corruption lead only to greater in justices." Owing to the heavy fogs everything has been covered with a thick coating of frost, giving a decidedly wintry appearance, but the temperature was not low enough for the formation of good 6katlng ice. However, tho skating rink opened officially on Thursday with a large number of skaters on hand. TO CLOSE BRANCH RIRSAY.

Word has Just been received here that the Royal Bank will close Its branch at this point at the end of the year. The mild weather has delayed flooding operations at the skating rink and no date can yet be set for the opening. 17 Ills work 1i known Internationally in IS Snakes. 20 He is a writei iM and novels. 22 Caterpillar hair.

23 To perut. 26 Masculiue, 28 Journey. 30 Finished. 32 ProDhet. 3 Pelvis bonea.

34 To woo. 4 Aeriform fuel. 35 organ of 6 Neuter pro hearing. noun. 6 Blockhead.

Sloping way 8 Expert. 36 Measure. 37 Within. 40 Badger. 43 Help.

8 To accomplish. 44 smooth. 10 Measure ot 45 cloth. 11 Geological division. 12 Lemur.

16 He is ly nationality. 46 Black bird. 47 Quantity. 4S Rodent. By.

51 Musical note. 52 Northeast Biggar Cooperation With Board of Trade Pledged by Solons At Melville Meeting -The question of a Union Hospital area in conjunction with the adjarent municipalities, first broached at the last meeting of the Board of Trade, was taken a step further when the Town Council tabled a letter in this connection, but pledged its co-operation, and agreed to name a committee to work with the Board of Trade on the mutter. The scheme includes the building of a municipal hosplt here, and to finance the erectic; of such a building would be the main consideration, so nothing much is likely to be done until Mayor-elect Phil Walters and the new council take office In January, as he was the originator of the scheme at the Board of Trade meeting. Melville Anglican Dramatic Society with some assistance from members of other church congregations, produced something new in the way of entertainment in a thai packed the Town Hall here on program presented to an audience VrM. nH nnnqlrlernhlv and augmented the funds of the children's clothing fund.

The major part of the program was produced by pupils of Miss Betty Ben well's Dancing Academy. The rest of the program included short plays introducing melodrama, mystery, humor, and concluded with a Christmas epilogue. CHOOSE NEW SLATE MARGO The annual election of officers of the United Church Ladles' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. S. M.

Culp. The following officers were chosen: President, Mrs. Joe Macdonald; vice-presidents, Miss Ella Rankin and Mrs. W. A.

Jones; secretary, Mrs. J. W. Bartley; treasurer, Mrs. J.

A. Cooper. The treasurer read the annual report and much business was discussed. Home at Loverna Escapes in Fire LOVERNA. The farm home of Oscar Hedman.

west of Loverna, narrowly escaped destruction by fire on Thursday. Hot ashes are blamed for starting the blaze which was put out before getting beyond control. Mr. Hedman was badly burned about the feet and hands. W.

A. Eberman, for the past eight years with the Royal Bank at Tompkins, has joined the staff of the local branch. Mr. Eberman will assume the post of J. R.

Krauss, who is severing his connection with tho bank. Variety Concert Staged by Ladies variety concert, held on Friday evening and sponsored by the Ladies' Aid of the United Church, was a decided success, When tbn curtain arose a full house greeted the performers of a mimical number. "The Spinning Wheel," with "ids realistic setting of oldtlmc cos-: tunics (one, locally owned, being century old) and a genuine spinning wheel In operation. Then solo numbers, a one-act play, "Uncle I lick's Mistake," mid musical skits. Proceeds were $29.

them and you are to know that i full membership gathered. The annual reports showed an active year with receipts totaling over $540 with approximately $100 carried for- i ward. The church hoard. Red Cross, Anti-Tuberculosis League, dramatic society and the United Church M. and M.

Fund had all received llnau- I c'l help from the aid. Officers for urn ensuing year are: ftirs. jiex Goldie, president; Mrs. Charles Redden and Mrs. W.

C. Zanker, vice-presidents; Mrs. (J. Gibson, reelected treasurer; Mrs. W.

R. Strachan re-elected secretary. mi. '-r. mei ai me nome or airs.

j. i. new- ard with a large attendance. Annual reports showed a successful year's work. The following were elected: Mrs.

W. A. Downs, re-elected president; Mrs. A. Wilson, vice-president; Mrs.

Smith, re-elected secretary; Mrs. J. E. Manson, treasurer; Mesdames Seward, J. Dickson, G.

Wilson and Varty, social committee; Mesdames Reatherford and Law "ceJ inK committee: Mesdai rence and Miss E. Booth, siek visit- ncs C. Tur ner and Boyd, auditors. Cora Pion Stars In Aberdeen Play ABERDEEN. The young people of Glenmar presented the plav, "The Red-Headed Step-Child," in the Aberdeen Community Hall on Friday evening before a large audience.

Ail parts were taken well but Miss Cora Pion, who took the part of the step-child, made an outstanding performance. The play was followed by a dance with the Silver Star orchestra from Saskatoon playing. The annual board of managers' meeting was held at the manse in Thursday afternoon. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year; Superintendent, Archie Robinson; secretary-treasurer, Hllden Walters. The teachers and assistants of last year were re-elected.

A discussion followed on Improvements to be made In Sunday School work in the forthcoming year. MARGO. The Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. S. M.

Culp on Thursday, when business was finished up for the year. It was decided to send a bale of clothing to the Indian school at Cote. Officers were elected for the year: President, Mrs. S. M.

Culp; vice-president, Mrs. F. Nixon; secretary, Mrs. M. Johns; treasurer, Mrs.

J. McDonald; supply secretary, Dr. Spencer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. Garret.

Under the patronage of the Margo United Church a comedy-drama, "The Gate to Happiness," and sketch, "Don't Shoot," was presented to a full house in the Town Hall. R. W. Gray was chairman. The play was under the direction of Mrs.

W. S. Durnlng. Miss Phyllis Macdonald and Bob Bartley sang during tho intervals. The cast included Misses Doris Staszko, Lena Staszko, Ivy Reid, Phyllis Macdonald.

Olga Haekhevlch, Lyla Cooper, and Messrs. Walter Durnlng. Albert Cooper. Alvin Adams, Dave Garret. Proceeds amounted to $22.30.

Another shipment of poultry was made from Margo, amounting to over 4.550 pounds. The grading of turkeys was mostly good. There has been three shipments made from this district in the lust week. Obituary WILLIAM DUNLOP I KINISTINO. Tho funeral services for William Diinlop, 78, pioneer of the Klnistino district, was held In the St.

Andrew's United Church, with the Rev. A. O. Cle ments officiating. The church was filled and the many beautiful flow ers spoke of the high esteem in which Mr.

Dunlop was held in the community. Coming to this district in 1903 the faintly settled on their farm, two miles south of the old towrisite, later moving inlo town. Mr. Dunlop was predeceased by Mrs. Dunlop and one daughter, Mrs, Mac Esplin.

Mr. Dunlop had a large circle of friends and no man in the district will be missed more. He leaves four sons, William, Charles and Blain, who me prominent farmers of this district, I Robert, of Bridge River. B.C. MUdalcston, David VVelr, l.ugetie Dinsmore, Stewart Ijiwiic.

ARTIII W. JIAMUOnil KERROBERT. Arthur William Hamwod, 65, one of the most highly respected pioneer settlers of Kerrobert district, passed away al tils homo after a lengthy nines. Funeral services were conducted from the house on Thursday afternoon, and Interment was made in the Kerrobert Cemetery. The Kev.

Mr. Saunders of Dodsland offieiat-ted with the Rev. A. E. Elliott, of Sutherland, brother-in-law of Mrs, Hamwond, assisting.

Many beaiiti-l fill floral tributes from relatives and friends adorned the casket, and a large number of friends from all parts of the district attended tho 1 service. Mr. Hamwond was a member of the Anglican Chinch. He was born in Grey County, Ontario, and came to Kerrobert In 1 12, where he has always been prominent and an I outstanding farmer. Pallbearers i were Vic Culham, Ernie Nccdhnrii, W.

Collins. W. Reynolds. A. L.

Wright and James Wright. Mirvlvtng relatives include bis widow. Myrtle Sophia Hnnmnud two sons, Beverley and Garth; one daughter, Inez Hamwood; two sisters, Janet Hamwood. of Toronto, and Blanche Hamwood, of Detroit; and one brother, Bert Hamwood, of Toronto. A.

ft. YOt'Nfr E. Young died on Thursday at the home of his step-daughter, Mrs. W. A.

Goodwin. Born at Plcton, in Mr. Young lived for 20 years in Montreal and came west in 1907. He had charge of the llrst post office In Sovereign and operated a general store for some years at this town. A life member of the Eastern Star Lodge, No.

74. A.F. and A.M. Mr. Young was married twice but bad no children.

On Friday at the Dinsnmre pital the death occurred of the in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Goodwin. The double, burial took place at Sovereign on Saturday Margo i i i Be a Proud of You 15 RINKS ENTER STAR CITY A greater number of curlers this year than last was evidenced by the entry of 15 rinks at a meeting of tho Star City Men's Curling Club, held December 12.

The following officers were clect- cd: president, J. W. Graham; vice-president, A. Pcnvidic; secretary treasurer, George Ortloff; executive, Chris Lewis, L. M.

Larscn A. Rice. Fifteen skips were elected. Three sheets of Ice for tho season were leased from the Jtink Association for the nominal fee of $150, one sheet to be subleased to the women curlers for evening curling and two for afternoon use, if desired. Men's fees were set at women's, $4, boys, 20 and under $2.50.

VISIT KENASTON KENASTON. Two outside rinks came hero for the first inter-town games on Thursday. Scores were: lfobbs of Bladworth won over Hooper of Kenaston by 9-8, and Wilfong of Kenaston beat Fred Johnson of Bladworth by 12-7. 23 RINKS COMPETE KAMSACK. With 22 rinks competing for tho club championship, play got under way Thursday night at the curling rink with the grcat-" est interest being shown in the game in the last ten years.

Two divisions have been created with Pleven in each group, making ten games for each rink in the first competition, which will last five weeks. 17 KINKS RECORD BIRCH HILLS. The curling rinks have started a president and vice-president series, tho losers to arrange for a card party and smoker. Seventeen rinks hnve Joined making a record for Birch Hills Curling Club. The mild weather has delayed curling this year.

as you are Nobel Prize Winner Answer lo Previous Puzzle irr (MnaQLTnaiQ HORIZONTAL 1 Who is the Nobel prize winner In the picture? 13 Plot of ground 14 Father. 15 Hodgepodge. 16 Cow-headed goddess. 17 Adjusts as a watch. 19 Fat.

21 Afternoon meal. 22 Buyer who In Chambers; citizenship, Irene Tor- Interment was made at the Kln-lington; missionary, Frank Jacobs; Istlno Cemetery. Pallbearers, all literary. Naomi Jewitt; member-' old friends, were: Frank Hutelii-ship, Margaret Miller. son, Cibh Hiiddleston.

Alexander HOCKEY wnffStyjaE pyjAbl Hi LTj Apl0Nrf IjA of id nro idcr nf of the fact. It is gratifying -jj- 1 v. spects wares. 39 Devoured. 24 Male courtesy 41 Brooche.

title. 42 Horn. 25 Preposition. To rent- 26 To encounter. Circular in- 27 Weight allow- closure, ance for waste.

5 Lost color. 29 South America. Corded cloth. 30 Ana. 31 To peel.

33 To separate from others. 36 Chancel seats. 38 Old French measure. 60 Soon. 61 Loaded.

S3 He won the prize for 1934. VERTICAL 2 To overturn. I your laimiy you arc a ooi A nmtlv nrmid justly proud I- they have the comforts of life, a good home. Will you always prove a good provider? 1 lave you ever considered what standard of living would be thrust on your family should the inevitable happen prematurely? Why not make their future secure with a Monthly Income Policy? Such a contract can be written in multiples of ten dollars, enabling you to provide any guaranteed monthly payment you wish. Ask a Manufacturers Life representative or write for particulars.

ARDATH. A curlers' mepting was held in tho Royal Cafe in Ar-clath on Friday evening. Election of officers for the coining season resulted as follows: President, Conquergood; vice-president, W. L. Parker; secretary-treasurer, G.

W. Minicly; ice committee, J. Halli- well, A. Clinton, w. parser; ursw commit too, R.

T. Slbbald, J. llulll-well, G. W. Minlcly.

Bury Small Victim Of Gas Explosion large number attended the funeral service held in tho United Church for Helen Lundquist, 3, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lunquist, victim of the fire which destroyed their home last Monday. The Rev. F.

G. Rldson conducted the service and special hymns were sung. The casket was covered with flowers Interment was in the local cemetery. The district was shocked at the tragedy which occurred through the explosion of gas caused by coal oil distillate which the mother was lxjuring inlo a lamp while another lamp, lighted, stood nearby. Helen was covered with the burning fluid She died next morning in the Kin-dersley Hospital.

300 ATTEND DANCE SENLAC. A fitting climax to the opening of the new curling rink was the dance held under the auspices of the Curling Club. It was estimated that upwards of 350 visitors were present from Wilkle, Vnitv, Neilhurg, Winter. Kerrobert, Evesham, Denzil and Maeklin. A large number of mothers of rhildren of Airedale School met at the home of Mrs.

F. H. Newman in honor of Miss D. E. Hughes, hridc-elcct of January.

She was the recipient of a miscellaneous fchower of useful gifts. SHI I I.UKOOK All) The Hiinual meeting for the election of officers for the Knox United Church Ladles' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. T. lw. The sum of was returns of the year's work of which was donated to the bank loan and the remainder used in chure; woik.

Officers are: President, Mr. H. Little; vice-president, Mrs. Iiw; necretary-treasiirer, Mrs. King; assistant, Mrs.

Miller. MAJOli W.M.S. MAJOR. The United Church W.M held tho annual meeting at the home of President Mrs. John Hopkins.

The following were elected: President, Mrs. H. Fisher; vice-president, Mis. E. M.

Graham; secretary, Miss McClelian; treasurer, Mrs. J. Adams; Christian stewardship, Mrs. I Fletcher; associate helpers, Mrs. K.

H. Adams; literature, Mrs. W. R. temperance, Mrs.

Ghaham; strangers, Mrs. Hopkins. I'EKOfK W.M.S. PERDUE. Gratifying reports were read at the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society, held at the home of Mrs.

A. A. May on Friday. Rather than hold teas and similar functions In these difficult times, the society raised its funds by accepting orders for quilts and held regular old-time quilting bees. Seven orders were tilled.

Officers were chosen as follows: President, Mrs. T. P. Davles; vice-president, Mrs. H.

Robertson; secretary, Mrs. J. R. Shepherd; treasurer, Mrs. F.

H. Richardson; strangers' secretary, Mrs. A. A. May; Christian stewardship, Mrs.

W. W. Taylor and Mrs. A. R.

Houston; Missionary Mommy, Mrs. a. k. Houston; rep. resentatlve to tho official board, Mrs.

B. R. Baker. W1SF.TON All) W1SETON The annual meetings of the two women's Auxiliaries of the Wiseton United Church wera held on Thursday. Tho Wiseton toadies' Aid met at the home of Mrs.

1 E. L. Usher in Wiseton, where a I i 1 IT i. 3 9 IT IT" i br irss 2s sSJ If ')) if lb W. J.

1 1. Chittick, C.LU. Branch Manager BRANCH OFFICE 201-7 AVENUE BUILDING, SASKATOON SASK..