Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 29

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1338. SASKATOON STAR-PITCENIX, rying the gun stumbled, and It discharged. He Is now In Tisdale Hospital under observation. Neilburg News From Saskatchewan Towns Beautiful Prairie Garden Medal, Scholarship To Canora Student NEILBURG. The Wycollar Ladies' Get-Together Club held Its annual tea and open market at.

Wells School on Saturday after-! noon. A large crowd attended, and $35 was realized. The United Church congregation' held a service of sacred song on Sunday morning. Favorite hymns were sung, and the minister, the Rev. W.

G. Onions, gave a talk. Miss Ula Christie presided at the organ. The W.A, of St. Patrick's Anglican Church held a aocial afternoon on Saturday at the home of Mrs C.

Carson, In honor of Harry Green-halgh, student minister, who has been in charge of the Neilburg-Beechwood-Carruthers districts for the summer months. Mr. Green-halgh, who left on Monday for Saskatoon to attend Emmanuel College, was presented with a gift by Mrs. E. Massey on behalf of the W.A.

members and friends. Large congregations attended the Anglican services on Sunday to bid farewell to Mr. Greenhalgh. Lad Shot During Hunting Party ELDERSLEY. Howard Rice, 14-year old son of Dr.

O. Rice was accidentally shot Sunday afternoon by a companion with whom he was out shooting. Howard was visiting at tha Brown homa In the Miner Creek district and he and two of the Brown boyi went out hunting. Howard waa walking ahead of the other two boyi when the one car- Margo Regrets Loss 0( Former Principal Community, Band and Students Present Parting Gifts to R. Gray; Leaves for MARGO A farewell party was held In the Margo Town Hall In honor of R.

W. Gray, former principal of Margo High School, who Is leaving to attend university In Saskatoon. Mr. Gray will be greatly missed In the community. He took much interest in music, having trained a choir of glrlB which competed at the Wadena music festival and took second prize.

He also played the cornet in the Margo Band and was assistant bandmaster. Mr. Gray was presented with a purse of money from the community, presented by Mr. Schappert and Alex MacKenzte; from the Margo Band, a lovely club bag, presented by H. C.

Harbrldge, bandmaster, and G. W- Finley, treasurer, and a camera from the high school room, presented by Jack Schappert and Barbara Robbins. A social hour of community singing with the Rev-R, Hardwick as chairman made the evening a success. At the home of Mrs. Lyle Garrett a social afternoon tea was held by the W.M.S- in honor of Mrs.

R. L. Hardwick. Mrs. Garrett presided as hostess- The guest was presented with a lovely pyrex casserole.

The Rev. Mr. Hardwick and Mrs. Hardwick will be leaving this week to take up their residence in Kel-vington where Mr. Hardwick will be In charge of the United Church field.

Mr. Hardwick has served successfully on the Margo field for the past three years, and he and Mrs. Hardwick will be much missed both In the church and In community life- Without the aid of running water, A. J. Trucb of Maidstone has, through his love of gardening, produced one of the beauty spots of the surrounding country The picture shows a portion of his garden which contains a great variety of flowers, all annuals with the exception of four rose bushes.

Provincial Contest, Short Course To Follow Local Swine Club Fairs EAIL BARGAIN FARES Return SASKATOON to WINNIPEG ProiMirtlunatrl? low farra from tntw modlnto tntlon Artland, IJnydmlnster and wmI; Alftnik and eaat; Prince Albert and aouth and ead, GOOD GOING: FRIDAY, SEPT. 30th AND SATURDAY, OCT. 1st RETURNING: leave Winnipeg up to and Including TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4th on anv train scheduled to stop. Good in eoarhea only.

No bar race checked, hildren five jmara and onder twelve, half fare. ENQUIRY City Ticket Office, Phone 2483 Depot Ticket Office, Phone 6268 tvss-sss One rellabU madtolna, highly officiant and IneKpenalve la QOU MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capaulaa you cant go wrong on this grand medicine for It hae been helptng people for 60 yeara to correct their aohea and palna and to banish urto acid conditions, the aggravation of act-atlca, neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago and rheumatism. Bo If you have such symptoms of Kidney trouble ae baokaohe, nervousness, getting up two or three times during the night "Scanty, burning or smarting passage leg cramps moist palms or puffy ayes get a 40-oent paokaga of this grand and harmtesa dluretio at any mod-arn drugstore It starts tha first day on Its srrand of helpfulness. But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules the original the genuine-right from Haarlem In Holland Advt.

WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES YOU TO GET UP RIGHTS Harvest Festival SIMPSON. Harvest Festival service was held at Holy Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday at which a large congregation and friends were present. The church was beautifully decorated with wheat, oats, vegetables, fruit and flowers. The Rev. A.

H. Rhodes was in charge of the service. CRAIK. An Impressive service commemorating Harvest Festival was held In St. Agnes Anglican Church on Sunday.

The Rev. F. C. Musson conducted the services. In the morning Holy Communion was partaken of by the members and In the evening a service of praise and thanksgiving was held.

The church was beautifully decorated. When Bladder la Irritated When Passage is Difficult When Backache Bothers Flush Poisonous Waste and Add From Kidneys GAIN IN HEALTH It you aren't feeltnr jnet right are nervoua have ditiy tpalla and oo oaslonal backaoha etudf your kll-neve and learn mora about yourself. Through the delloate filter of the kldneya, aold and poisonous waste are drawn from the blood and dteoharged from the body thru the bladder aoqiettmee these filters become dogged lth poisonous waste and kidneys do not function properly they seed A good oleanlng. ket class. In addition, all club teams will have an oral examination which will consist of ten questions pertaining to club work and to the project with which the member has been working.

The judging competition will take place on Wednesday. October 26, commencing at 8.30 a.m. On Thursday a series of lectures is being arranged and on Friday the teams will visit the Saskatoon Sheep and Swine Show. Local Swine Club fairs are listed as follows: Annahelm, leader P. J.

Hoffman, October 18; Arbourfleld, leader J. W. Finnlmore, October 12; Calder-bank, leader Roy Birtwistle, October Carmel, leader C. H. Krell, October 17; Carraganna, leader Roddy Manson, Shand Creek, October 13; Crescent Lake, leader Turber-field, October 14; Dilke, leader C.

B. Church, October 13; Droxford, leader J. H. Suiter, October Duff, leader George Loverldge, October Krn-fold, leader J. P.

Beach, October Humbeldt, leader Art Kllcher, October 17; Invermay, leader Tom Jones, October 17; Ituna, leader Tom Gray, October Kelvtngton, leader Fred Creswell, October 11; Lac Vert, leader Henry Loyns, October 10; Lintlaw, leader, C. J. Armstrong, October 12; Meadow Lake, leader Ivan Clarke. September Melaval, leader L. J.

Ferguson, October Melfort, leader Art Robson, October 21; McKague, leader Frank Hey, October 14; Nipawin, leader O. R. Watson, October 11; Rose Valley, leader Ed. A. How, October 10; Rosthern, leader E.

E. Brooks, October 24; Saltcoats, Cliff Eratt, October 15; Spalding, leader Herman Grothe, October 19; Tisdale, leader Harry Hooper, October 15; Tuxford, leader J. G. Wilkinson, October 11; Vonda, leader William Elliott, October 13; Wlndthorst, leader George Roy, Corning, October Yorkton, leader Jake Sherwin, Tonkin, October 13. The provincial inter-club competition and short course for ewine and baby beef clubs will be held at the university.

Saskatoon, on October 26, 27 and 28. Winning teams from each club Will represent their cljb and compete for the right to represent Saskatchewan at the National Club contests held annually at the Toronto Royal Winter Fair. The competition for swine club teams will consist of judging and giving oral reasons on a class of breeding gilts, market hogs, young boars and carcasses. Baby beef club teams will be required to judge and give oral reasons on three breeding classes of cattle and one mar- Three Carrot River Businesses Robbed Cash and Goods Stolen From Store and Two Garages by Thief; Safe Smashed CARROT RIVER. On Friday night three of the business places Carrot River were broken Into and robbed.

At R. W. Pomeroys garage the lock was broken and the contents of the till, about $15 In cash, was taken, also a radio valued at $40, and various patches and repairs for tires. At L. Goulet's general store the thief entered by the rear window, which was removed without breaklngg.

About $15 in cash, the contents of the cash register, was taken, also all cigarettes, fountain pens and various small articles. The most damage was done to the safe, the dial of which is broken and taken off. The thief was not able to open the safe. At Lock-erby garage the till was emptied, which had only contained a small amount of silver on that night, also numerous tools were taken. Corporal Saunders is investigating.

7 Ruddell RUDDELL. Members of Ruddell Cavan United Church Ladies' Group Two ran a hot dog stand on Friday afternoon on the farm of Lawrence Robinson who was holding a sale They cleared about $15. Mr. Robinson's auction sale of livestock, machinery, found good bidding considering the poor crop. One of the features was the sale of twin colts, one year old.

Sponsored by members of Ruddell Legion, a large crowd attended the first whist drive and dance of the season held in Ruddell Hall on Friday. Prizes in the whist went to Mrs. D. Scott of Lilac, Mrs. A.

Lewis of Lilac, a man player from Richard and John Dow of Lilac. Afterwards everyone enjoyed dancing to music by the Richard Orchestra. Threshing is almost finished. Grades of grain are low due to the recent heavy rain. Fall work is well under way.

Seed, Poultry Fair For Wadena OcL 25 Clair and Hendon Grain Clubs To Join Agro Society Show; U. of S. to Send Judges WADENA. A prize list has just been issued for a seed and poultry fair to be held Jn the skating rink Wadena, on October 25. Both Clair and Hendon grain clubs will hold their seed fair at Wadena on the same date in conjunction with the local agricultural society, which will make this an important event In addition, the junior poultry club show will be held at the same place and on the same date.

Word has been received fiom the Extension Department of the University of Saskatchewan that F. W. Townley-Smith and J. E. McLarty will be seed judges and Professor W.

J. Rae will be poultry judge. CLEAR $15 FOR CHURCH PUNNICHY. The ladles of the society of the Punnlchy United Church held a successful harvest tea" in the Valley Centre Hotel on Saturday afternoon, when $15 was cleared which will be used to purchase anthem hymn books. Sonningdale SONNINGDALE.

A social event of the community young people waa held at the United Church parsonage on Saturday evening to bid good bye to Cecil Corrigan, who left on Sunday for Edmonton to resume his studiea in medicine. Several more days will be required to finish threshing In this district In the case of many farms the feed and eeed situation is satisfactory, but as a rule, both yields and grades of wheat are disappointing. The majority of gardens are good and all livestock Is doing well as there is now au abundance of pasture and considerable fall cultivation is already planned. Harvest home services on Sunday were conducted by the pastor of the United Church at all three points of this field, namely, Arelee, Struan and Sonningdale. The Men-nonite church at Swastika S.

also celebrated In a like manner. Good attendances and fine services were the rule. MODERN HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured ex plorer, Lin coin He flew to the regions with Amundsen. 13 Stream. 14 Honorable veterans.

16 Conjunction. 17 Striped fabric. 19 An alcohol. 20 MorseL 21 Sandy. 23 Jeered.

Answer lo 43 Game of skill. 26 Drinks slowly. 45 Genus of 27 Aeriform fuel, cattle. 28 Ell. 30 Rumanian coins.

31 Right. 32 Senior. 33 Portuguese coin. 35 Peace 36 Hoof point covering. 87Ute.

39 Wearied. 41 Raccoon. 42 Brlve 48 To put on. 50 Fraud, 54 One time 56 Arabian commander, 57 Portrait statue. 60 He went north as a gold prospector.

61 He has explored In the regions. Molly Trasoff, Outstanding at School, Continues Studies at Local University CANORA.Molly Janet Trasoff student of Canora High School, won a Governor-Generals medal in competition with other high schools of the Province for high standing at grade 12 departmental examinations in June. Her average percentage mark was 89 4. She has also been awarded a $50 scholarship for the University of Saskatchewan, Mlse Trasoff has had a brilliant career in Canora School, winning the Cana-dlan Legion, Canora branch, silver medal for grade 8 and the gold medal for grades 11 and 12 two years I in succession. In the grade 12 class of which she was a member last year 84.2 per cent' of the class received full grade 12 standing in comparison with 73 9 per cent for the Province.

The entire class passed in 95.3 per cent of the papers written as compared to 898 per cent for the Province. Out of a total of 149 papers only seven were failed while no papers of literature, Latin, physics, chemistry or biology were lost. A successful men's singles tennis tournament was held by the Canora Tennis Club on Sunday. After numerous well contested matches, William Koswaluk defeated Leo Baleshta in the final game. The Canora High School Literary Society held its annual meeting and elected officers as follows: President, Hugh Walker; vice-president, Berenice McIntyre; secretary, Eleanor Dick; editor, Jack Reid; subeditor, Robert Drennan; pianist, Margaret Mullen; reporter, Norman Meredith; committee conveners, program, Robert Garvin; finance, Peter Posnikoff; boys sports, Walter Stratychuk; girls sports, Ninette Wesson; auditors, Wasyl Zeebin and Jack Shore.

Delegates Attend Deanery Meeting FOAM LAKE. The annual W.A. conference of the Deanery of York-ton was held In Foam Lake with about 25 delegates present from the respective W.A. branches of the Deanery, which Includes Yorkton, Saltcoats, Bredenbury, Springslde and Foam Lake. The conference began with Holy Communion In St.

John's Church at which the celebrant was the Rev. S. Williams, Rural Dean and rector of Yorkton. The sessions of the conference were held In the Newell Hall. Mrs.

M. O. Harrison of Pense, gave an address at the afternoon session. Mrs. Harrison is the diocesan president of the W.A.

In the Diocese of Qu'Ap-peile. Following the afternoon session Deanery officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. M. Hukins, Yorkton; vice-president, Mrs. G.

W. Hillary, Foam Lake secretary-treasurer, Mrs. L. Boland, Yorkton. Mrs.

Hit lary was also elected delegate of the Deanery to the Diocesan Confer ence. Evensong was conducted by the Rev. G. W. Hillary.

Mrs. Carl Fitzsimmons received for the first time since her recent marriage on September 22 and guests to the number of 121 registered. EXPLORER Previous Puzzle 20 To throb. 21 His native land. 22 Music drama.

24 Heron. 25 Scoffed at 29 Cotton fabric. 32 Hurried. 34 Heathen god. 36 Ireland.

38 Genus of fan palms. 40 Satiric. 44 Kind of whirlwind. 45 Part of church chanceL 46 Expanded. 47 Let It stand.

48 To accomplish 49 Cuckoo. 51 Common Era, 52 God of war. 53 Taro paste 64 Preposition. 55 Credit VERTICAL Noun termination. 2 Falsifier.

3 Parts of ears. 4 You and 5 Things left out. 6 A saying. 7 Three. 8 Strikes.

9 3.1416. 10 Dens. 11 Poker stake 12 Road. 15 Five plus five. 58 Court 18 Shrub yield- 59 North ing indigo.

Caroline SING A SONG OF HARVEST! No Money Available To Finance School Board at Peesane Worried; No Government Grant, Little Received From R.M. PEESANE. Peesane School Board held Its regular monthly fleeting on Saturday. Great' difficulty is being experienced by the board In financing the school. Thera was no money available for the teachers salary or for the necessary upkeep of the school.

The grant for the term ending in June is Iona overdue, but to date has not been received in spite of the promise of the Department of Education that it will be paid every seoond month it requested. Only $50 baa been received by the board from the Bjorkdale municipality since January 1, 1938, it was stated. F. Burrows, chairman of the board and R. D.

Meins were appointed to interview the Bjorkdale council at Crooked River and discuss with It ways and means of financing. The newly constructed Western Grain elevator situated at Peesane was completed and opened for bust' ness Saturday. John April is grain buyer. John Brown, six miles west of Peesane delivered the first load of grain to the elevator. Harvest BORDEN BORDEN.

All threshing is now completed in the Borden district. The average yield for the whole district is only seven bushels per acre of wheat Only 70 per cent of the crop was threshed before the big rain, and the remaining 80 per cent shows a loss of three grades, much of which will only be kept for feed. The coarse grain crop has been improved 100 per cent in the past six weeks, and most farmers have sufficient coarse grains for their requirements. Gardens have been exceptionally good this year, owing to the most favorable weather conditions this tall, no frost having yet shown. PAYNTON PA YNTON.

Threshing Is nearly completed. Lower grades have resulted from the effects of the rain. No sprouting has been reported but bleaching. Arrangements are being made by the churches and municipality to ship a carload of surplus vegetables to those less fortunate. PLENTY PLENTY.

The heavy rain of two weeks ago held up harvesting for a week and lowered grades on wheat Grades vary considerably. W. Grant in the south of the district threshed a quarter section of Thatcher wheat which went 51 bushels to the acre, 64 pounds to the bushel. Dave Anderson threshed 90 bushels to the acre on 6 acres of oats. The fact that frost did not follow the rains has resulted in considerable new growth in gardens, and things often caqght before maturity by early frost, such as asters and tomatoes, are making a remarkable display- FUNNICHY PUNNICHY.

The weather during the past week has been considerably warmer, making harvesting conditions favorable. Threshing In the district is nearing completion and If this ideal weather keeps us, the majority of farmers In the district will have completed fall thresh-Ing. A large number from Punnichy have spent the past week In duck and chicken hunting and report ducks and chickens fairly plentiful, and some good bags were obtained. BLUCHER BLUCHER. Threshing In this district has been completed as the last two weeks have been Ideal weather after the heavy rains.

A considerable amount of sprouted grain has resulted from the wet weather as drying winds did not follow it. The grade was lowered to 8 or 4 rejected which Is a considerable loss to the farmers as many have only a few hundred bushels to sell. Three elevators are open here and the total deliveries will be less than 100,000 bushels. Many farmers are preparing to do a. considerable amount of fall cultivation to eliminate grasshopper damage for next year.

There Is evidence that they will be a menace again. W. Conroy was picking crocuses In his pasture on Sunday, September BABY CONSTIPATED? BABYS daily movements are something of which absolutely accurate track must be kept. When he misses something most be done at once. Constipation is serious for baby.

Mr. A. Reid of Hespeler, Ont, has this to say: Having had seven children and having used Baby's Own Tablets for all sevep, can say they are the best and gentlest regulator for children safe and effective for the tiniest infant. I give them up to 10 years of age. During teething Babys Own Tablets were a boon to me as they cleared np at once any digestive disturbance or fret-lu biess." Equally effective for simple fever, diarrhoea, upset stomach, colic, simple croup and other minor ailments of babyhood.

Quick and sure in their action. Easy to take. Harmless, and safe for the most delicate child. Do not contain opiates or stupefying drugs. Escb package contains snalysts certificate.

Get a box today. Sickness so often strikes in the night Your money back if not satisfied. 25 cents. Obituary MRS. R.

M. BINNEY WAT ROUS. Mrs. Emma Binney, resident of Winnipeg for the past 40 years, died here Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.

M. Claffy. Born In Dorsetshire, England on May 26, 1864, she a bruised imonth and badly cut eye was married at Whitewood to R. M. which requited medical attention.

TESSIER. A large crowd witnessed the boxing matches held at Crystal Beach by promoter Ally Underhill of Tessier. Russ Mylrea, of Rosetown won over Herb Underhill of Tessier when he connected a solar plexis at the end of the seventh round which ended the fight. Underhill, who held the. edge Tessier Fighter Kayoed by Mylrea The seml-wlndup between Ed Gifford of Bents and Floras Underhill of Tessier, heavyweights, was also good.

Underhill' heidthe edge all through the four round. Lyle Dodge and Ernest Carswell of Harris gave a four-round exhibition of light boxing. A large crowd attended the dance which followed. Muaio was supplied by Hamilton-Facknle orchestra. The referee was MacEachern of Milden.

OHEMIAN IAGE5 Binney, over 60 years ago. Mr. Binney who died July 31. this year, was roadmaster on the Portage division of the C.P.R. for 40 years.

Mrs. Binney waa a member of St. Giles United Church, Winnipeg, and an active worker In the Ladies Aid. Funeral service, In charge of the A. B.

Gardiner Funeral Home, Winnipeg, will be held in that city Friday. Mrs. Binney ia aurvlved by six chidren: Mrs. W. M.

Claffy, Wat-rous, formerly of Saskatoon; Charles of Fresno, R.M., of Winnipeg; William of Cypress River, A. Lot Angeles, Mrs. E. A. Knight, Winnipeg; two sisters, Mrs.

T. Campain, Winnipeg and Mrs. Hugh Gibson, Whitewood, and two brothers, Charles and William Davia, Whitewood. MRS. RALPH LOVATT BLADWORTR Tha pasalng of Mr.

Ralph Lovatt at her home Wednesday evening brought gloom to Bladwortb and district Mrs. Lovatt waa born In Inverness, Que-beo In 1867. She came to Saskatchewan In 1904, settling In this district She is survived by one brother, William Baldine of Blad-worth; three sons, Ralph of Regina, Wynne of Winnipeg, Welsley of Toronto, and one daughter, Mrs. Lorne Johnston of Asquith-On Saturday a largely attended service was held In the United Church conducted by the Rev- F. A.

Clare. Pallbearers were: A. N. Rosenqulst, J. Fred Johnston, W.

Ramsay, J. Ault, H. W. Miller and Alex Watt Among tha beautiful floral tributes sent were aome from Saakatoon, Winnipeg, Regina and Bladworth- Interment waa made In Bladworth Cemetery. FACE SrteTw Pimple rahe blackheads and other exter- nMiuaadskinMemtahmyieJdtoth.

plendid emollient action of Cuticura. Iim CLEARS Toast the mellow autumn days in Bohemian Style Lagerthe beer that captures the rich, ripe goodness of harvest grains of robust malt and hops. Our proudest boast is that Bohemian sells on its merit and merits its sales I UP FAST FI Bujf pleura nd Ointment at your druggists today Each asz Pn FREE wrke CuOeu Dept. 86. 286 St Paul St Montreal! ju Montreal.

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