Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 18

Till; SASKATOON NTAIM'IKKNIX, SATUUDAV. NOV KM M-ilf V.CX mui AH 1 II Jti rvh PK fur the ImI'' hlim i h' 'n id mw.iv' huMility Ixtix mid pinn-(ill lUni'M. i In I I In i.iin It, I mi Tiiei'dtiv The nervier Hua run, In. fit ficv, ,1. ftiinpi'1, futility unit the f.irii'iHl mI-flif.

mm (I. liy Urv II i.f Wnl.lliruil Mr- Wlrhr wiiri l7 yiniw of iir hikI htt.l fin tin (J in tlm Langlmiit district fit IHl yenm, dining which time he lm iiimlK tunny tnctiiU and wi. highly I rri-pc. fi ll. Inn i in.

nl nn iiiiiiIi. in fjitifchiiiii rctnelrry. Ir in hiiivivciI l.v willow, daut'Mci four: (llll Mll'l IIM Nintfr NEWS FROM THE PRAIRIES r.M.K i it. in i rt (RAISE HONEY FOR i I.0HEI1UIIN PUPILS) Celebrates (MS TO HOSPITAL Suppers VISCOt'NT. Ths Ml Alpti'iimi.

Altar l.nilir Ki OIHUII itlhlllll! MME HIGH MM ASflUITII MEMORIAL HURTS mm I'liitV he la 1 tit I minnul riml m.i'l.cr hiiHfir and concert In llin T. J. Tal- lon Imll on Novi inhcr and 6, II proved fnont eucreneful. miciully and financially belnjj attendeii by a larjte crowd coiuinif fiom fur and near. I.mlli In chilly" of the fan.

work tiihlid were; Airs, Mary ircoux, Mri, L. Mnreonx and Mr l.e-mlre; nf the hhfMnd, Mm. Fred Thonum McConncll Thrown From Vood Wagon When Horse Shies at Car Many O.iin Pcicenl.iRB of 75 or Over; Curling: Club In Reorganized IO.D.E. Who Will Erect War; Cairn Doublet Amount ready on Hand at Bazaar More than doubling MIMKIIl'HN. The f.illowinn pupils of the Lorehurn i IkhiI froi the amount prevloiuly on hand for the erection of a war mrmoi laJ, the I.AM "IS Thomas Mi-Council nipt with a 1 1 1 1 1 1 accident mid a re-Milt is in hospital.

While diiving a wagon, heavily loaded with wood, ovn a grade, one of ho irad 2 to 8 made percent or jiiitu Hecnrd ('hunter of the I.U Heree and Mra Arthur Hlcuid; randy counter, O. t'omealt; kitchen. Me. (In men K. McNeil, convener, Frank lliuri.iix.

liahin, taotd'in, I illiuii and O. fluvelle, Kt. Michel. Put Nor-hiandrau and Miami Kntha Cla-velle, Hone Meqttlie, Mary 1'IbviIIm and June 1 turnout ler. Ten and colTee were nerved with Mr.

K. Couiealt In D.K. at Asnuilh realized $HiO at li biuaar and tea held In the com mer on IIib flint mi hool ijuailei. 2 junior, Kuth.ei'ii til tit Vn, ttiadtt 2 armor. Jiilly Klclchrr Ft not DoddH Vt.

Neil McCutdy ill Jean Mhldli ima and llouK'aa Ki l- munity ball tin Wednesday after noon. Tho ruffling of a quilt made by the number, the covering fo" horses shied fit it passing car Hid Mr. Mci'onnell was thrown from the top i.f the load, the wagon pass-In' over him as the horses bolted. The occupants of the mr returned, caught the team mid rushed the injured man In hm home. Ir.

Phoenix k.iHoii Nmtiia Pnudnri and which wus donated by the T. Eaton Company, Saskatiain, and tne wool by Mr. Ralph Mohr. brought $32, l.ilioiB Jiimlriion Jimmy Krrncy M. lirailu .1.

Miijoiie Mcllhui l'hylli li. In ne 7., IjvIic Hunt 7.1; tirade i iirliuer Ihrd 7ft. t.ui'li" Mclean tirade Ko-ann deed 'V, -1 while a doll donated by the Winni rhurtje and aenlaled by many willing worker. After tho anpiMT an excellent pro-Kram waa put oti under the diiee. lion of Father Mouny and Mogan.

the former acting a rlmir-mun. The piotrram wiik a follow: Vocal aolii by Mrs. W. K. tirny.

Mlaa peg branch of the T. Katon and reused bv Mrs. W. Mather realized I aj, Mae i'rurdoti "rt, (icmue Turnei accompanied liirn to Saskatoon next morning. His arm and back were infilled.

The file engine- was railed out Monday morning when fire was discovered in the garage of the Rev. I) Phillips. It is thought to have $28. The hell and tables were taste 7n, Marion lievitt 74. Alane Mctilue A.

a. Hittdlck and Frei da llnrr: I tltadij 0 Margaret Hunt HI. Tom- Hallowe'en Party," bv l.u- I Turner '9, Maijone Mcl.ellund play. fully decorated, and despite ths cold day there wa an exceptionally good patronage. The bazaar wu followed by the weekly dance staged by the cicnne iihoum, Alice Mllloli, Irene hern I'Hiihed from hot ashes emitlid near the building, the wind being hall committee at which the lame 1.

1 willlit Duke Jlurol'l Peardon 7- (liade Myiile Uevilt l.itluin Tinner 78, Kvelyn Tu nn 77, Nellie Feiguaon 78, The I-omIuiii curling rlub wa very high at the time. Hand extin of the l.O.Il alo officiated, erv- Marcoiix, Irene McNeill, Antoinette Dumontier, Anc Fillion. Alice Wagner, Jean McNeill, Claia Wagner, Antoinette Fllllon; rhnniHea by the pupils of the yt. Alphon-e chool; guisher wire sufficient to control the bln.e. Ing the lunch.

It ha not yet been definitely derided what form of war rem ganlzci' on Wedneaday night memorial will be erected, though lha comic HKetcn ny Anes rintrin, An- when over nicml i were prehi-n, Idea of gales for the local cemetery beitiu itrongly entertained ana will In all robabllity be rarrled out W. I.AXIIV Of Nokoml. celebrated another happy event Friday afternoon, November 1. the occasion being bis Mid birthday. A family dinner wa given at hia home at which the following member of the family attended: MjBiid Mm.

I.yle Morrow and Miss Ccorgie Untidy of Watrous, Mr. and Mis. W. J. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs, J. O. tiandy and I. C. Uandy of No-komls.

at lit! an nidi mrcting A. K. Mot-riaon waa ilictrd piemdin'. Kev. A.

Mututt, vice-prcNiricnl. and P. l. Hal ton, iiecrelary. The fee waa aet at for town curlei and 7 foi r.wt-1......

f.nn. II, Tk. pin! loinene i mmoniier, I inrn wanner, Antoinette Fllllon, Alice Warner and Hernadelte Fillion; recitations by Miss Mabel Laltoche. Three raffle were conducted In which Dr. V.

K. Hill won a beautiful china tea act. Mr. peHmarHlr a ravon bediinread Large audiences greeted the Chautauqua artists at each performance, 400 being present t'. see the final offering, the mystery diHina 'Spooks.

The fomniiltee reported a snuill pur-plua which will he given to tho curling rlub In return for the use of the rink for the performances. The club held a KuectKuful dunce after the piny and cleared about $30. Ariangeiiirnts have been made by tho ladies' aid of the Asqulth United church fu ruige the play. "Sophron- in. will be fl i.iileit hm soon weather la's Wedding," In the community hall and Misa Olive McDermid a lovely cuHhlon.

Proceeds of tho two day amounted to $552. I on Novembut 20. The cast or the I piny is 2ompoed entirely of loca. I talent. permit and the neason will probuhJy atari off a itli a knock-out bonspirl.

The Ltireburn brunch of the Canadian will attend net-vice er. manse in the United church on Sunday when Kev. A. Muttitt will The fowl supper held in the Blucher Cnited Church was a big success. The well laden tables were ANGLICAN YOUNG PEOPLE AT RALLY and 1 SECOND l'OL'LTRV FAIR HELD AT WADENA DRAW'S LARGE ENTRY repeatedly filled with appreciative I preach eperlal Arniinllce guests and the members of the ladies' i Thanksgiving service, aid were amply repaid for their ef-1 GliAMMIA'S NERVES ARE WELL AGAIN And Grandma is feeling fine since using Dr.

Chase's Nerve Food CO-OP. PURCHASES WADENA. A large crowd of in forts. he concert held In the church after supper waa good. The program committee waa commended for the splendid entertainment provided.

Mrs. Consay had charge of a homemade candy stall which netted the ladies Jti.SO. The proceeds of the sup terested spectators guthered for the Rev. Canon Simpson, Field Secretary, Gives Talk at All serond anniiHl seed and poultry snow held in connection with the Wadena aericultural society. The major STORE AT S.iints' Church -J part of the fair this year wa the poultry division, 147 entries being made from Kelvinifton.

Llfros. In MELKORT. A rally of the young people of the district waa held in All Saints' Anglican Church basement on Wednesday night Rev. Canon Simpson, field secretary of vermuy and Hendun. All bough seed grain "in the district was on the whole of good quality exhibits were few of necessity many being delayed owing to having sent samples to Winnipeg.

C. M. Sproule and K. W. Eusiness of C.

G. Forryan Taken Over; Full List of Supplies Carried per were $108 and tickets on a quilt $25. making a total of The quilt waa won by L. R. Evans, of Dundurn.

The program included: Violin solo, Charlie Clarke; vocal solos, Mrs. Mcintosh. Mrs. Hart, Miss Asay; vocal duet, Freissa McDermott and Merna Johnson; vocal quartet. Jean Con-say, Dorothy Munson, Grant Reid, Alex Consay; recitations, Joe Smith, Alex Consay.

Dorothy Munson; reading, Miss Dickinson; musical number by Eileen Carlton. Merna John 1, 2 and 3. W. E. Currah.

Pen-1, W. E. Currah. White F.ocks Cock, hert, cockerel and pullet AH first prizes to James Robertson, of Elfros. Rhode Island Reds cock-1, R.

Blackmore; 2, G. A. Hope. Hen- 1, G. A.

Hope; 2, R. Blackmore. Cockerel -1 and 2. G. A.

Hone; 3, R. Blackmore. Pullet-1 and 2, G. A. Hope; 3.

A. G. Carter. Pen 1, G. A.

Hope. White Wyandottes cock 1, Thomas Anderson, Kelvington. Hen 1. Thomas Anderson, Kelvington. Cockerel-1.

Mrs. F. Atkinson; 2. T. Anderson 3, Jack Smith, Hendoh Pullet 1, W.

K. Currah; 2, and 3, Mrs. F. Atkinson. Pen 1, Jack Smith.

Anconias Hen -2 and 3, R. H. Yor. I Minorca Cock -1, Mrs. T.

Muir. Hen -1. Mrs. T. Muir.

Cockerel-- the association, gave a talk on the A.Y.P.A. The first Anglican Young Gordon, both of the extension ae- partnient, acted as Judges. The prize list follows; (iRAIN LAN'DIS Landis Co-operative Association has purchased the general store business of C. G. Forryan and will be open for business Saturday Vitality runs low as age advances and because Dr.

Chase's Nerve Food actually forms new, rich blood and builds up the depleted nervous system it is highly appreciated by women and men, too, who feel the need of restorative treatment. Many disorders which are attributed to diseases of the bodily organs are really the result of weaknessof the nervous system which supplies the energy and motive power of these organs. For this reason remarkable benefits to the general health are frecjuently obtained by the use of this revitalizing treatment. GRANDMA is Jolly when she is well. But she got overtired and nervou3.

She could not sleep nights and the noise of the children pot on her nerves. She seemed downhearted and discouraged, but a friend mentioned Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and by using this great restorative, grandma soon got on her feet again, feeling well and happy. Now grandma passes the good word along to others who are not as young as Ihey used to be. She has a message of good cheer for those who are seeking new health and vigor.

Garnet wheat 1, R. H. Yoe. Vic son, (jrladys Mrown, iVeiiie Dunster, People's Association wa organized In 1903. and since then the number has increased until the preaent there are K61 groups.

Thp local group was organized Tuesday evening, when the chancel guild gave a chicken dinner to all young people interested in the work. At the meeting on Wednesday night, seven clergymen, representing the district, were present, as well as The association has made Dl 1IIUI 1III1K 'nHn. came into op- tory oats-1. H. W.

Brice; 2, A. G. Carter. Barley 1, H. W.

Brice; 2, A. G. Carter. Rye 2, A. G.

Garter. Potatoes, red-1, AG. Carter; 2, Geo. Hooe: 3. R.

Blackmore. Pntntne. and Phyllis Hyland; skit bv MrJ nation some months ago Its rirst Baldwin, Mrs. Mrlnto'sh. Beth Camp- w8 in gaoline and Is and bell.

K. Pickel. Jessie Crawford Jes- ration a delivery ruck for 1, 2 and 3, R. H. Yoe.

Pullet -1, 2. i red- 1, Geo. Hope. The special prize sie Rudd and Mrs. Bak-T; piano duet, Lucille Olson and Thelma Durant.

country. Itcr binarr twine coal and flour were added to the list. The 'ne and 3, K. H. Yoe.

Pen-1, R. H. Yoe. Turkeys Bronze', Gobbler Li the local young people. During the evening stump' speeches were made and games were played.

A lunch provided by girls brought the evening to a close. HEESCHEL. The Wiggins. Mrs. Tolen: 2, T.

Whitehead; 3, Mis Moiiev. Hen 1, Mrs. Morley; 2, Jack Smith; 3, T. Whitehead. Tom for most exhibits in the seed division, donated by W.

Ellis, waa won by A. G. Carter. DRKSSEII POILTKY Pair chickens- 1. Mrs.

R. Lee. Pair roosters 1, Mrs. R. Lee; 2, R.

H. Yoe; 3, R. Blackmore. Pair ducks 1, Mrs. S.

Knight, Invermav. Goose 1 A. G. Carter; 2, Mrs. P.

Tolen. Turkey, hen 1, Mrs. R. H. Nicholson: 2.

Mrs. Knight, Invermay; 3, 1, Mrs. Tolen; 2, Mrs. Morley; 3, Mrs. Nicholson.

hen 1, Mrs. ladles' aid held a successful fowl supper and picture show in the Wiggins school house, seven miles north of Herschel. During the evening a cake donated by the Magic Baking Powder Company, and a goose, were raffled, tho winners being Jack Downey, of Stranraer, and R. Mitchell, of Herschel. Approxi Morley; 2.

R. Lee: 3. Mrs. Tolen. Turkeys (white) Tom 1, James store operated by Mr.

was known to be one of the best in this district. The building, owned by O. Dcvaney, of Edmonton, is of rough stone finish with double front of plate glass providing excellent space for display purposes. The stock consists of groceries, boots and shoes, men's clothing, ladies' ready-to-wear and a full line of dry goods. C.

G. Forryan came to Landis three years ago from Chauvin, where he had operated a general store for some years. W. Hart is president of the Co-operative Association; Geo. J.

Hindley, and J. Kingleton, secretary and present manager. i Robertson. Young hen 1, James Robertson. Mrs.

R. Lee. Gobbler 1, Mra. R. 1, James Robertson.

Hen 1. J. mately $145 waa taken in, the net proceeds being about $135. LIVE POULTRY Leghorns, cock 1, C. H.

Hunter; 2, Mrs. Pollock; 3, Mrs. Geo. Millar. Hen 1, Mrs.

Pollock; 2, C. H. Hunter; 3, Mrs. Geo. Millar.

Cockerel 1 and 2, C. H. Hunter; 3, Mrs. Geo. Millar.

Pullet 1, 2 and 3. C. H. BEATTY. The annual fowl supper was held on Wednesday evening in the hall.

A large crowd attended, the receipts of the evening amounting to $102 which will tie in aid of a CANADA'S CAR LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE Turkeys (3ourbon Red) Gobbler Robertson. Ducks Drake 1. Mrs. Tojen; W. E.

Currah. Duck 1 and 2, W. K. Currah; 3, Mrs. Tolen.

Pair 1, W. E. Surrah; 2, Mrs. Tolen; 8, J. Robertson.

Geese (Tolouse) Gander 1, J. Robertson; 2, T. Anderson. Goose 1, Mrs. Morley; 2, J.

Robertson. Rabbits Chinchillas James Robertson. Angoras 1, R. C. Arnold.

skating rink in Beatty. The supper was followed by a short program of Ardath local talent. W. Faragher acted as Hunter. Pen 1, C.

H. Hunter. I Barred Rocks Hen 1 and 2, C. I H. Hunter; 3, W.

E. Currsh, Inver-i may. Cockerel 1 W. E. Currah; 2, Mrs.

Morley; 3, H. W. Brice. Pullet Driver Ease Larger Body chairman for the evening. The fol tells the full story of lowing took part: Recitations, Lor raine Hagglund, Ross Jessie MeKenzie; songs, Evelyn F'erguson and Ross Lobb; cello solo, Mr.

Eng. and two. choruses by the senior girls. Misa K. Ellis was accompanist for the evening.

ARDATH. A meeting was held in Ardath hall for the purpose of organizing a teacher and parent club. The following officers were elected: President. J. Crocker; vice-president, Miss M.

Gould; secretary- treasurer, G. Girvin. The remainder of the eve Obituary Z3T i 0 inches ning was spent in games and con LAURA. A large number of synv i rendered by Miss Ballantyne. Mar- I A I A 1 WADENA.

The annual hospital bazaar realized $375. This amount will be almost entirely clear profit The goods and produce which 4 garet and Mrs. A. Junop rendered a duet. The pallbearers were: A.

Little, 4 inches Long I 3 A. Gregory, W. Shaw, J. McKee and I 1 tests. The girls with the aid of the U.F.C.

ladies served lunch. The new skating rink is nearing completion due to the efforts of public spirited workers. On the re-organization of the skati- club Ira Clarke was elected president: C. F. Ogilvie, vice-president, and J.

Crocker the Seltzer bros. FToral tributes were sent from the following: ed, Hugh and Floss; Guy and Lola; Uncle Bill and Charlie: Felix and pathising friends attended the funeral service of Agnes Ballantyne, 28, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell, of Avondale, and wife of Fred Ballantyne, of Prince Albert, which was held on Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs.

of Avondale. Rev. S. A. Harry officiated.

Hymns were aung and a solo were disposed of at the sale were donated by supporters and patrons of the hospital. As yet it has been undecided as to what source the money cleared will be directed. The bazaar was held under the auspices of the hospital auxiliary. Nellie: Clavet, Mother and I 3 1 .1 Wider Seats 'II rr YESTERDAYS By Frank Wing Edgar and Tessie; Jim, Hazel and Adele; Mr. and Mrs.

Culp, Prince Albert; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevenson; Elsie, Anne and Helen, Saskatoon; Mr.

and Mrs. A. Junop and family; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sum-mach; Mr.

and Mrs. J. Martin, Avon-dale; Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. McKee and family; Laura and family and Frank, Meota; Mr. and Mrs. E. Max-field.

Asquith; Baptist Ladies Aid: United Church Ladies' Aid. Interment was made in the Avondale cemetery. More Visibility Window Area! 350 Sfmttre inches It 1 Wider Doors More Head-Room and Leg-Fioom II i9 2 9 imhts VERMILION. H. Bell for the past 17 years postmaster at Vermilion, passed away here Thursday afternoon at the age of 64 after an illness of some month duration.

The deceased was an outstanding citizen and the news of hia passing was received with profound regret. The late Mr. Bell was born at Belfast, Ireland, and early in life came to Canada- Entering McGill University he took his bachelor's degree with high standing after which he pursued a theological course also taxing a course in medicine with the view of going into the foreign mission work. Deciding to remain in Canada he became rector of the Anglican church at Ailene. Quebec, but three yeari later was appointed to the larger charge at North White Field, where inches If at 3nM I inches I 1 1 I I I ti a 6 t.

tl Ic gfff Jl hk 9eroo dArk. STUGttS -rteS Zp "Mi IfcAVfeiee I frLL(2 UP'M'OIED. fs-l i -fflDDLLZ5 COVJ'5 past. crtrl'r; PORT MlGtf OFF, d- Vf A. I g.oT KeTcHed om a- 4Vf A GoTwdAitro Mvfe ill 'h ul-- A 4 1 1 Larger Brakes Larger Tires BO he remained for eight years when he went to Putton, Quebec.

His rectorship there lasted for nins years. H-i retired In 111 and came tq Vermillion where he took up a i large farm west of toA-n. In 1918 l.s was appointed postmaster at Vci milion relinquishing his holdings to his sons. The faithfulness of his duties as Postmaster earned for him high praise from his postal author-! ities as well as the public In general. In all these years hi took an active i interest in everything that apper-: tained to the welfare of the tow i and district.

He is survived by his widow, five sons, and four daugh-I ters. One of the daughters. Pat, is i governess at the British embassy at I Tokio. another is married to I a rr ir AND fPWARDS, F. O.

B. FACTOR CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT 3i Rl I Rev. Mr. Harding, an Emmanu'l College graduate, end now rector of a large parish in England. Tha rest of th family are at home anJ AUTOMOBILE CLEARING HOUSE, Ltd.

were present at his death. TO SHOW AT KOI AL 312 First Avenue South, Saskatoon I J. Lot-imer. Conquest, seen In th city today. wa.

making arrange. ments to seed hl turo-year-ok' Clydesdsle stallion to Toronto Roy show along with the University cf Mskatefiswan strinr i A A I) I A OUTI! A A I) I A.