Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 4

PACE FOUB THE SASKATOON STAR-PTTCENTX TUESDAY, 'JUNE 21, 19D2. (Cut Out Fair For i MUSICAL PROGRAM DRAWS BIG CROWD LIVE NEWS FROM THE PRAIRIES Sports and Picnic i Mail Service On COUPLE OBSERVE DISTRICT MISTERS 71, IS Diamond Wedding Monday's Trains Recital of Unusual Merit Gives By Pupils of Mrs. C. D. Morrison at Waseca SILVER WEDDING HOLD CONVENTION TO 7 MONTHS' JAIL WAKAW.

As the result of the MULLINGAR Owing to prevailing conditions the directors of the Meadow Lake Agricultural Society have decided instead of the usual two-day fair to hold a sports' day and picnic, also an exhibition of domestic, field and vegetable products and ladles' work or. Wednesday, July 27. Water sports and other games will be given for young and old. There are free camping sites and admission will be small. The shores of Meadow Lake offer fine fishing and safe bathing.

The local girl's Softball team won in a game against the Rabbit Lake girls. Thanks are due the Community Hall Association for providing the Juniors with a ball local board of trade action in re gard to the mail service of the Prince Albert and Young line, and on the Melfort-Aberdeen line, ad Yashenkoff, Verigin, Un ick Grand Banquet Concludes ditional service will be carried on Seventy Lanigan People Honor Mr. and Mrs. J. Argue Receive Silver Dish Mondays via Aberdeen.

The cutt able to Pay $200 Fine for Gathering of Roman Catholics at Prudhomme ing of the Monday and Tuesday WASECA. Despite threatening weather and a number of other attractions, the memorial hall was filled with a large crowd on Friday evening to hear a recital by the pupils of Mrs. C. D. Morrison.

The program was one of unusual merit and made more interesting by the fact that nearly all the numbers were given from memory. Eva Knabke and Isobel Morrison are mixed train via Wakaw, being in effect, no mail left from Saturday Making Homebrew KAMSACK. Nick Yashenkoff. night until the following Wednes honor of the sil PRUDHOMME. The two-day day.

The additional service will convention of the district masters bring and take mall seven times a of the "Association Cathollque ver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Argue, an enjoyable party was held at the home of Mr. Tl-year-old resident of the Verigin district, will have to spend the next seven months In jail as a result of a conviction under the Excise Act diamond in town.

Crop conditions here are excellent and the only grumblings heard are over the price of grain and pro week instead or six. I ranco-Canadlenne held at prud homme was brought to a close. before Justices of the Peace M. duce. deserving of extra notice for their with a grand banquet held in the parish hall Thursday evening.

The Thomas and Alex Wilson at Veri banauet and Drotrram was arranged gin. Roval Canadian Mounted Police at VeriKin found homebrew by the iolnt committees of "Les and Mrs. W. F. Howard on Friday.

Seventy people sat down to supper which was served on the lawn. Erin Errey, student minister of the United Church, proposed the toast to the bride and groom of years, to which Mr. Argue responded. Mrs. Argue cut the wedding cake which decorated the table.

Mr. Errey on Ms farm oml tne justices had to YOUTHS SENT TO JAIL FOR THEFT COMPLETE PLANS Dames de L'Union Paroissiale" and De L'A. C.F.C." impose the minimum sentence or one month six months addi The following members of the tional for inability to pay his fine executive present were: Raymond of S200. FOR C.N.R. PICNIC Denis, Vonda; Rev.

Dr. Baudoux, Prud homme; Adrien Doiron, Von His Honor Judge Alexander Rons of Yorkton, will hold a special sit da; Eugene Cadieux, Willow-bunch; reaa tne aouress, wnue Mrs. as president of the ladies' aid, presented Mrs. Argue with a silver entree dish. Cut flowers and potted plants with the natural surroundings of trees and hedges, Antonio de Margerie, Vonda; Rev.

musicianship. The songs of the visiting artists from Lashburn contributed much to the success of the evening and Miss Sparks' masterly handling of the Beethoven Sonato set a high mark for the young students to aim at. Rev. Mr. Stevenson, minister of the United Church was chairman and at the close of the program impressed the thanks of the audience and parents to Mrs, Morrison for her enthusiastic and efficient teaching.

He then called Mrs. Morrison to the platform to receive a bouquet of carnations presented by little Jenny Oliver on behalf of the pupils. Supper was served by the United Church Ladies' Aid and an enjoyable social hour was spent. The surplus re Dr. Dubois, of Rosetown.

District tings at the parish hall here on Tuesday, June 28, to hear appeals from refusal of municipalities to trrant a certificate postponing is Claude and Steve Oamracy, 17 And 18, Plead Guilty at Melville Court Melville Employees Again masters: Rev. Antonio Coursol, Mr. and ters have predeceased Jack Fish Lake: Eugene Durette, sue of title. Shell River; Norbert Jutras, Prince Albert; Berchman Rio, Carlton; J. Choose Ituna Park for Outing on Wed.

July 6 Mrs. Sonmor. Mr. Sonmor was born in Norway on August 25, 1851, and Mrs. Sonmor on March 19, 1852.

They came to America in 1882, settling made fitting decoration. A musical program followed during which several pianoforte selections were given and solos and duets sung. Community singing was also enjoyed. An important business meeting of E. Oucllet.

Domremy; Louis De- A warrant was Issued Thursday for John Zelinski of the Mikado district, when he failed to appear on a charge under the Excise Act may, St. Brieux; Dumont LePage, ITUNA. Arrangements for the Vonda; the following visitors or annual picnic were completed be honor: Rev. R. Father Mollier, of in North Dakota.

In 1895 they moved to Minnesota, and 13 years St. Hyppolite; Rev. Father Mar which had been aajournea rrom June 8. A bottle of homebrew is alleged to have been found In his car at Verigir. by Mounted Police tween the Ituna Board or 'iraoe and James Arthurs, president of MELVILLE.

Claude and Steve Gamracy, aged 17 and 18 years respectively, of Plainview, were charged with entering the dwelling house of John Lizon, of Plainview, on May 31. They were arrested by Constable J. Jacomb, R.C.M.P., of Melville, and came before M. H. Speery.

J. of Fenwood, on Fri later came to Hanley, bask. quis, of St. Denis; Rev. Father Le tho Lanigan U.F.C.

was held on June 18 in the council chambers. A large number of members attended. there. Mr. and Mrs.

Somnor ceipts amounting to $12.75 were added to the United Church funds. More than 125 friends gathered at the Norwegian church north of Ardath, Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elias J. Soniror, who on that day celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary.

The couple, who are both 80 years old, were presented with a bouquet of roses and carnations by the ladles' aid, who also served dinner and supper at the church. Rev. A. Hjortaas, Lutheran pits-tor from Maciorie. was among the guests, and Mr, Olson, Strong-field acted as chairman.

A varied program of music and speeches concluded in the evening. Their living children, six boys, Jake, John, Laurence Theander, and other members of the car disclaimed ownership. the Melville Canadian National Railways Employees' Society, at a meeting 'held in the Ituna village secretary's office on Friday eve moved to Ardath, near which place they took up a homestead. The aged couple are still living alone on the farm, and carry on their chores with no difficulty. sann, or Titanic, bides various officers and members of neighboring local committees of the A.C.F.C.

Speeches were given by: welcome and presentation of speakers, Rev. Dr. Baudoux; Mr. T. C-authier, ning.

On meeting with so fine a re W.M.S. Rally Held Those taking part included: Stewart Hunt, Dorothy Lamb, Jenny Oliver, Marjorie White, Mrs. W. T. McMurdo, Hazel Stamm, Isabel Morrison, Eva Knabke, Rev, Ste day, and were committed for trial.

At the time the Lizon family was ception and such outstanding success at their first annual C.N.R. Mr. Somnor milks three cows DEGREE SHIELD TD By Allan Society president of the local committee; G. VanCampenhout, school board; employees' monster picnic held at venson, Alice Thomas, Dorecn Farley, Minnie Topp, Winnifred Spark. Ituna Park last July 18, the so Dumont Lepage and all district masters in northern Saskatchewan MADISON ALLAN.A successful missionary society rally was held In the Union Church at Allan, June 16, under the Eugene Cadieux, Right Rev.

Msgr. Bourdel, P.D., former, P.P.; Ray and Nels from Loverna, Martin chairmanship of the president, mond Denis, Knight or tne Legion from Wiseton, and one daughter, daily, and has hia garden to care for. Mia. Somnor needs no assistance with her household work, and often rises at three In the morning when she has special tasks to perform. Both enjoy good health.

Many telegrams were received from friends who were unable to be present at the celebration, extending congratulations and best wishes for the continued health and happiness of the bride and groom of B0 years ago. of Honor. Musical numbers were Mrs. S. J.

Larson. Mrs. A. K. Yea-ger introduced the speakers, and welcomed them to Allan.

Mrs. Don- piano solos and duet: Misses Georgette VanCampenhout and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, of Betalock, five grandchildren and one great grandchild comprises the family group.

A foster daughter, Mrs. nell of Saskatoon, was the princi Bertha Guinament; vocal duet, away, out Mrs. Lizon returned unexpectedly and tney made a hasty retreat. They elected for a speedy trial and appeared before Judge DeRoche on Saturday. They pleaded guilty and were sentenced to 30 days in Moosomin jail.

The Liberal convention for the new Melville constituency will be held in 1he town hall, on Monday. June 27. In the afternoon there will be a meeting for organization purposes and the election of officers, and the selection of a Liberal candidate. In the evening a public meeting will be held when addresses will be given by ths Hon. W.

R. Motherwell, MP, J. G. Gardiner, M.L.A., provincial Liberal leader, and C. M.

Dunn, M.L.A. Misses Olga and Alice Berestrom ciety decided to stage its second picnic on the same grounds, on Wednesday, July 6. Mr. Arthurs interviewed the councillors of the village of Ituna and secured their fullest support in every respect, receiving the. free use of the sports grounds for the field events and the town hall for the dance in the evening.

Tne Ituna Greek national hall was also booked for dancing. Many prizes are listed for the various events, including the fine cup donated last year by the Ituna Board of Trade and won by the present holder, Jack Rokosh of Ituna. Rather than hold a second sports pal speaker, taking for her subject Misses Agnes Roberge and Cecile All Officers, 5 Lodges Represented at Semi-Anmial Meet Of Kindersley County MADISON. The semi-annual meeting of the Kindersley County Caille, Vonda; vocal solos, Mr. Hu Christian Stewardship, and was assisted by Mrs.

Marshall of Young. Leonard Martin, of Loverna, was unahle to be present. Four children, one son and three daugh bert of St. Denis and J. N.

Jutras, Prince Albert. Both addresses were appreciated, as was also a short program pre sented by Mrs. Jos. Wegren, of Al Orange Lodge, INo. vi, was neia at Madison, W.C.M.

Green in the lan, Mrs. Pendleton and Miss Kosh 50 Examined At Provincial Sport Children's Clinic er of Colonsay, Miss E. Christie or Elstow, Mrs. Campbell of Zelma and Mrs. Murray of Bradwell.

The church was beautifully decorated with banks of flowers, and a lunch was served at the conclu day the Ituna village citizens will had one defeat on Friday and Sat and Miss N. Smith, gave a kitchen shower In honor of Miss Blanche SPIRITWOOD SPORTS combine their errorts wun tne urday. The seniors won on Friday C.N.R. society to make this the one SPIRITWOOD. A successful Boyd, a July bride-elect, on Thurs evening at Rudisson In the second monster picnic or tne year.

Last BEECHY. Fifty lusty-throated babies and pre-school age children sports' day was held in Spiritwood sion to about 100 guests. The of When a recipe calif for MILK II CT ABI Ef game of the Triangle Gup League, year over 1,500 attended. day evening at the home of Mrs. A.

Bergstrom. She was the recipient of many useful articles. were examined, vaccinated and giv ficers of the Allan society are Mrs. Larson, President; Mrs. Jos.

We and the victory brings the cup to Maymont. The juniors were de when a large semi-circle of cars parked around the field. Brilliant en the first innoculation against The teaching staff of the nublic aipntneria on Wednesday afternoon feated at home on Friday evening, gren, secretary and Mrs. vodden, treasurer. sunshine all day with all business schools entertained at the home of in the basement of the Union when the Fielding team played places closed made it a fine holi Mr.

and Mrs. G. N. Halt, on Fri Church at Beechy. Dr.

Anderson Crops them and won, with a score or 4 to 3. The juniors played the North Teacher Assaults municipal doctor, was assisted by Nurse Tanner of the nursing staff Battleford Midgets on Saturday afternoon at Maymont and beat or tne punnc neaitn department. PONTRILAS. Crops in the Pon vis aii vnnnbbj Whenever a recipe calls for miltc it is a safe role always fo use Borden'sSr. Charles Evaporated Milk.

St. Charles is economical, simple to use r-jurse smitn or central Butte Hos Boy; Is Fined $5 trilas district are in first class them 5 to 4. This was the first game against the midgets this year. pital accompanied Miss Tanner. In chair.

The report of the W.C.M. to Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan at Prince Albert was received, special attention being called to the bl-lingual question, fire insurance rates for lodge rooms and regalia, Orange home and organizing of County Masters for field work. All county officers were present. Thirty-three members, representing fimn primary lodges were present. An invitation was received from Goose Lake County to celebrate July 12 at Crystal Beach, and from Tramping Lake County to meet at Smiley.

Supper was served by L.O. Madison. A shield was offered for competition for work in the Orange degree, in I was won by Madison Lodge No. 3021, who will hold it until the annual county meeting, when it will be competed for again. The Bostonia ladies' aid held a successful Bilver tea at the home of Mrs.

Alex Swan when about 40 ladies were present. The hostess was assisted by several of the members of the aid and the sum of $10 was realized. Crop conditions in this district are excellent after the several recent rains. Wheat is well advanced shape and are away to a good start Plenty of moisture has fal day. The same morning the main street had been planted with white poplar saplings and the buildings wtre gaily decorated with flags and bunting.

Spiritwood, Ba-paume, Parkside, Canwood. Mont Nebo and Mildred competed in baseball with Spiritwood gaining first money and Mildred second. In Softball Shell Lake girls were first and Spiritwood second. Other contests included horseshoes, horse addition Mesdames J. Redmond and day evening, when they presented Mits Blanche Boyd, July bride-elect, with a gift of silverware.

A suitable address was given by D. The' I.L.P. Softball team vanquished (he strong White Lunch aggregation in a senior league game on Friday evening by 12-11. The fans experienced a thrilling time as it was anybody's game all through. w.

E. Anderson, local ex-nursmg LOUGHEED. Alta. Mrs. Agnes motored to len, followed by warm weatner.

graauates aDiy assisted. Mrs. K. Roads are again in good condition for traffic after the rains. Vels was convener.

The work was undertaken by the child's welfare Fouty, teacher of Groveland school, No. 1650, was fined $5 and costs before Magistrate A. I. Millar on Saturday, June 18 for common assault. The case arose from information and definitely imparts department of the Homemakers' Denzil on Friday and locked horns in a league fixture but had to take the short end by 9 to 6.

Walker of the locals kept his hits well scattered for four innings, but blew up In the fifth when Denzil chased 6 runners over the pan. KAMSACK. A splendid rain fell Clubs of the district. an improved flavor here for several hours Friday race, children's races and tug-of- laid by Charles Roggensack, farmer, that his son Keith, aged 11, to your cook bringing relief to crops which were badly in need of it. Altogether .54 had been struck on the head with incnes ten according to recoras at ing.

KERROBERT. By defeating broom handle. Constable Cot- the Canadian National Railways trell, R.C.M.P., of Hardisty, prose HOMEMAKERS, YORKTON AREA, HOLD ELEVENTH CONVENTION war. a novelty introduced here was airplane flights by the M. and C.

Aviation Company of Saskatoon. The attendance at the sports was probably a record one here. Dancing In the evening concluded the day. ESTON, June 18. Kerrobert played Eston in a box lacrosse fix cuted for the Crown.

Complainant called three witnesses, John Mac- depot. While rains have been bountiful in some portions of the province this Immediate district was badlv in need of this moisture as Only ml Ik tne errooert Daseoall team here on Friday night 4-1, Dodsland evened up the league standing. Inability to hit opposing pitching while playing far from errorless ball cost the locals the decision. Donald. J.

R. Murray and John that hat been crops were heading out in some LESLIE. The eleventh annual side; immigration, Rees. T. Cohen of the law firm of Van Allen, Edmonton, defended Mrs.

Philps, subjected to the but some damage by cutworms is convention or ine lorKion aistnct Briar Mound. and J. W. Barnet, secretary of the reported. Koads are in good highest tests (or pirlty Owen Wilson, on the mound for Kerrobert, kept the visitors' runs Homemakers was held at Leslie, An address bv Nurse Kine-horn ture here last night to a very poor crowd.

Those that attended were DEWAR LAKE. Every day the teacners alliance, watched the case. The defendant stated that and richness is good enough Wadena, was enjoyed, followed by a violin solo by Miss Howe, Les past week showers fell making down but they came at opportune times. 1Z5 delegates registering. At the morning session an address of welcome was given by E.

L. Fowler, ireateu to a gooa lacrosse game which towards the latter part of roads bad and rough for travel. A lie. The convention closed with tne game had the fans rooting wild overseer, Mrs. Philps of Briar the boy refused to leave the schoolroom when told to do bo, and became unruly.

She had used the broom to scare him. supper served by the members of tne Leslie club to the delegates and Find Missing Lad At Chum's House ly for the home team to tie the score. The game ended with a 4-3 score in favor of Kerrobert. There for acceptance in the St. Charles plants.

Packed under the most sanitary conditions, St. Charles Milk represents the best evaporated milk you can buy tee that yo ask (or it by name. rr.c'n visitors. little hail also fell but did no damage. Wheat is growing fast, some being 15 inches in height.

Summer-fallow is covered with stink weed tut farmers are getting the better of the pest by plowing and I'ONTRILAS. Jl'LY 6 PONTRILAS. At a meeting held here it was decided to hold the Pontrilas second annual sports day on Wednesday, July 6. From all indications it. looks as if the Mound replying.

President Mrs. E. L. Fowler gave a brief address after which 1931 minutes were read by Miss A. Morris.

Mrs. Smith, Elfros, gave a solo. The foJlowine clubs were reDro- was no scoring in the first oeriori Hegen of Kerrobert after two min Cudvvorth Obituary KAMSACK. Several anxious hours were spent late Thursday night when Bobble Wellman, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. G. EYRE. Mantarlo-Eyre Park has utes of play in the second period scored on a pass. The Eston team carried the play into the Kerrobert territory again and again but were unable to break through their de- CUD WORTH.

The Cudworth town hall was a scene of an eniov- Wellman, could not be located william Mckenzie While he had not been home from school th.4 other children of the rense. ine veterans, Barber and "Dad1' Hanbidge, proved too much able wedding dance on Wednesday night when Leo Renneberg of St. Benedict, gave the crowd of young doubled its membership since the opening sports day. In addition to the regular Saturday afternoon ball games, picnics and sports have been arranged for June and July on Wednesdays by the Homemakers' Club, Victoria Lodge, A.F. and A.M., In the death of William McKenzie the district of Eagle Bank lost one of its earliest pioneers.

Deceased lor tne boys. family were not anxious for him until it began to get dark. His par In the final period both teams showed more speed and Kerrobert sports day will be bigger and better than ever this year. The program so far Includes basehall tournament, with $50 for first prize, and a total prize list of $150. An all-talkie picture will be shown in the evening.

To finish the day a monster dance will be held in the hall. A special feature of the day will be that every child on the grounds will be given a free ride on the merry-go-round. The following committees were appointed In charge of the day: President, W. F. Vassie; secretary, W.

Pace; finance, J. J. Reynolds, E. A. J.

McGillivray, L. A. Hitch was born in Banffshire, Scotland, Alsask the Flaxcombe branch of notcnea tnree goals in the first ten in 1852. He came to Canada with ents were at the iake and were not aware of the plight of their little boy. After making inquiries at the homes of his playmates he was finally located at the home of Mr.

minutes before Eston could beat the Canadian Legion and the Stoneyhurst Women's Institute. sented: Elfros, Leslie, Briar Mound, Kelvin Grove, Beaverdale, Spring-side, Yorkton, Brewer, Church-bridge and McKnutt. Encouraging reports of the past year's work were submitted. A humorous reading was given by Mrs. Forfar, Yorkton; reports of standing committees; report on agriculture by Mrs.

George Scott, Briar Mound; home and school report by Mrs. Willis, Springside; arts and letters by Mrs. Anderson, Springside; public health by Mrs. Stevenson. Lunch was then served in the hall.

Reports of standing committees continued at the afternoon session. League of Nations report was given by Mrs. Schwartz. Elfros; legislation by Mrs. Wilson, Beaverdale; immigration by Mrs.

Philps, Briar Mound; Scotch reading by Mrs. his wife and family in 1905 settling about 35 miles west of Saskatoon rallis for a counter. Eston scored twice more and the bell rang as the boys were working top speed to and Mrs. (J. E.

Walker where he where he has since resided. had gone to sleep with their little Mr. McKenzie is survived by his lie ine score. Powlcy of Kerrobert handled the A Special Message for widowed daughter, Mrs. Jean boy Murray without letting anyone know.

Leech-Porter, and by seven sons: cock; grounds, M. J. Larson, A. R. game.

LINKUPS William, of Medicine Hat; Jack of people irom tms district a good time. Over 200 young people attended. The music was supplied by the Leofeld orchestra, giving a variety of old-time and latest hits. A purse of silver was presented the young couple during the dance. Showers of rain have been passing through this district every day of the week.

The crops are in first class shape, the danger of cutworms is gradually disappearing as there is plenty of moisture. The roads are passable but wet or rough in most places. The St. Michael's Hospital tag day was held on Sunday and a number of guests were entertained by the members of the hospital during the afternoon. Prizes were offered on the tickets sold.

Miss Rose Hetzel was the lucky holder of the ticket for the pretty cake. Grenfell; Peter, of Trail, B.C Kerrobert: Goal, Fallis; defense, Barber, "Dad" Hanbidge; forwards, Connor, V. Hanbidge, Schawb and BRIDE SHOWERED I VvTLKIE. In honor of Mrs. Dulmage, nee Miss violet Irwin, a Eraser, W.

F. McDougall; sport, H. Wllherow, W. F. Vassie, E.

A. J. McGillivray, L. Reynolds and N. Witherow; advertising.

M. Dobcll, H. W. O'Brien; concessions, W. Harry of Powell River, B.C.; George of Beatty; Charlie, of Grenfell, and Allan, of Adarville, Cal.

He was Woods: alternates, Hogarth, Pcdcr- shower was held at the home of George ficott, Briar Mound; instru son, Glass, foreman, Hegen and predeceased by his wife in 1919 and Pace, Witherow; dance, Len Holler, Lin Currie. mental by a Springside member; findings committee report by Mrs. Shields. Eston: Goal, Fleming, defense, Deans, Clapson; forwards, James, Donaldson, Hicks and Ross: alter Fernie. The Yorkton club ex WAKAW.

The Wakaw senior tended an invitation for the next th.3 groom. Twenty-six young people attended and enjoypd a pleasant evening In song and bridge. Refreshments were served by the mothers of the bride and groom assisted by Mrs. Weymess and Miss Grace Golberg. A basket of lovely gifts was presented to the bride.

hasfball team held on to first posi convention which was accepted. nates. John McPhoe, Jim McPhee, tior, with a .1000 board, as the re Larson and Araft. sult of handing the Rosthern aggregation the short end of a 5-4 in the election or orticers results were: President, Mrs. Nibbey.

Yorkton; vice-president, Mrs. Stev f.MUi. June is. senior enson, Yorkton; secretary-treasur- Mrs. Gilbert, Yorkton; auditors, score here Sunday afternoon in a scheduled game of the Big Four league.

The game marked the 7th successive win for the local aggre by his youngest daughter, Lizzie, in 1918. For the funeral Eagle Bank school remained closed during the day in respect to the deceased. Prayer was heard at the deceased's home from where the procession moved to the United Church at As-quith where the service was held. Rev. H.

Sangwine officiated assisted by Rev. F. B. Richardson of Perdue. Five of Mr.

McKenzie's sons, William, Jack, Peter, George and Charlie, with Bert White, acted as pallbearers. The funeral was attended by a number of old timers, also by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews of Maidstone and Mr. and Mrs.

Bert White of Kinley. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. White both being nieces of the deceased. Inter Mrs.

White, Elfros, and Mrs. Pan- Kellih er gation, including league and exhlbl- ser, Leslie; agriculture, Mrs. George Scott, Briar Mound; home and school, Mrs. E. L.

Fowler, Leslie: arts and letters, Mrs. Ander on games. There were nearly zuu baseball team defeated Kindersley 8-1 at the Glidden Sports Day June 15, with Don Conklin pitching for Eston. In the final game of the day Wiseton nosed out Eston to take first prize by a 9-7 score. Stan Douglas was on the mound for Wiseton while Freddy James did the hurling for Eston.

HANLEY Hanlev broke into the KELLIHER. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Downie, of Winnipeg, nephew and niece of the Cullen's, cara in attendance, many from the surrounding towns, find it worth while to see a game between these HAS GOOD REPORT DUNBLANE D.D.S.H.R. Ijidy Brown of Biggar.

visited the local lodge of the Royal Purple on Friday in a ceremonial ispection. Lady L. Sundeen, H.R.L., presided over the meeting. Iady Brown reported the lodge in good condition and despite depression the lodge is in good financial standing. Refreshments were served, followed by a social hour.

son, Springside; public health, Mrs. The Man Who Wants Good Returns When He Buys Life Insurance OOLICYHOLDER 28946 purchased a 20-Pay JT Life policy 18 years ago (at age 37). For the post 12 yeart he has been receiving more by Way of increase in the cash calue of the policy and annual dividend combined, than the amount of hi premium. He now has a sum of cash to his credit greater by $115.29 than the total amount of his 18 annual premiums and, in addition, has had $3 ,000 life insurance protection through out all these years. And the results are growing more gratifying year by yeart For instance, although the premium is only $115.80, the increase in the cash value this year plus the annual dividend totals $174.72 51 greater than the premium.

NOTE If the present London Life dltidend scale had been in effect for the past 18 rears the total dlrtdends would bare been evea greater. The London Life is in an exceptional position to give gratifying results to its policyholders. Larmour. Yorkton; League or jNa- two haughty rivals. Wilder in the tions, Mrs.

D. McPhail, Elfros; child welfare, Mrs. Spencer, Spring- box and Stout behind the plate, for the locals, are a great team. spent a few days in town and left for home on Saturday morning. Recently married, they were on their honeymoon and had visited Ranff, Field, B.C., and various other points.

Notwithstanding the Baker, Duffy and Friesen compose win column here Friday evening when they won from Kenaston in ment was made in the Asquith tha battery for the visitors. Exonerate Driver cemetery. Lovely floral tributes were received. ainicuuies experienced by mua, ALLAN. The Bradwell junior they reported an excellent auto trip, and had covered a distance of For Killine Colt 2.200 miles upon arrival at Kelliher.

like It? They were accompanied bv Carl baseball team trounced the Allan team on the local diamond by a 10-0 score. Vera Wheatland Atkins, bother of Mrs. Downie. Mr. HUMBOLDT.

Concluding the district court sittings presided over Downie was assistant agent at the CIN.K. oepot here a few years ago. by Judge A. D. Dickson, of Hum in nonor ot Miss Dorothy Kley, boldt, the case of Ernest Mar- bride-elect of this month, a miscel Gifts Recipient cotte of Prud homme, plaintiff and John Kienlen of Muenster, defend laneous shower was held Saturday a North Central Baseball League game.

The final score being 10.1. Th home team notched five runs in the first inning and came back in the third to shove over five more. Eherts and Harris pitched for the visitors while Standen was o.i the mound for Hanley. W. Wilson.

Dundurn, umpired." At Dundurn sports day Wednesday the mixed doubles of the tennis tournament was left unplayed but was finished Saturday even-in; between Hiss Strouts and T. Si routs of Hanlev and Miss Man-deroff and F. Jacoby of Dundurn. the Hanley team taking home the honors. The Hanley men's doubles also won the honors, the team be-in Dudridge and Strouts.

A local tennis tournament was run off Saturday afternoon in the mixed doubles at the tennis courts honors for the day going to Miss evening at tne nome or Mrs. A. JOHN McCOBQTJODALE A large number of friends and neighbors paid final tribute to a pioneer settler of the Wilkie district when the funeral of John Mc-Corquodale was held in the Wilkie United Church. Rev. J.

Y. Mc-Gookin officiated while the choir rendered an anthem. Pallbearers were D. McKinnon, A. J.

Scott, J. Thorpe, W. Gerow, R. C. Hopkins and T.

Mcintosh. Born in Scotland deceased was 88 years of age when he died. He lived at Killar-ney. until 1906 and farmed for a number of years east of Wilkie assisted by his family of nine children, some of whom also took up land in the district. Those surviving are his widow, four sons i SENLAC Complimenting Miss ant, was dismissed with costs.

This action arose out of an accident on No. 5 highway Just out of Prud'-homme. when it was claimed that smitn. About 50 ladies were present. The gifts were hidden in boxes arranged one above the Vera Wheatland, a July bride-elect 19 hostesses entertained at a charmingly arranged miscellaneous --s" J.

Kienlen, when driving his auto other to represent a huge wedding cake, topped by a charming little CaubiishoS 1874 1 Who Doesn't! shower on Saturday aiternoon in hp United Church when over low bride. To the disappointment of those in attendance. Miss Elev. of yf gathered to do honor to the young bride-elect. The gifts were brought a decorated tea-wagon ana pre the Dubuc teaching staff, was held up by impassable roads, and did not arrive in time.

Musical numbers were contributed bv Miss Bar mobile in a manner dangerous to 'he public hit a colt, which was following along the side of a team of horses driven by Marcotte, and did not stop to investigate the extent of the damages. The colt, valued at $25, as a result had to be destroyed. V. P. Murphy appeared for the plaintiff and F.

H. Bence defended. and five daughters: Alex in B. C. sented to the guest of honor by Miss Audry Ellis and Miss Noaml Innis.

Miss Wheatland was also Insurance Company Jim of Wilkie; Will, Saskftfoon; bara Smith, solos by Miss Whit- nouy and t. Dudridge winning Colin. Rcsina; Mrs. W. deCue.

ki Canada's I ndustr tal-Oramary Company Hum ju. sioore ana a. BrodencK Great Falls. Mrs. W.

Philip. If OmCI LONDON, CANADA Saskatoon; Mrs. C. Watercott Wil kie: Mrs. G.

McConechv. Wilkie Christine, Saskatoon. JVLS. MEETS more and piano duet by Miss Smith and Mrs. Keoughan.

Many from town attended the annual picnic held at New Haven school, and althouEh rain in the evening arrived before the completion of the sports, a good time was experienced. The usual sports were run off, including children's races. Softball, horseshoe, etc. Men's soft-ball was won by the Jasmin team. Campbellton lost to New Haven and Kelliher to Jasmin, and New Haven to Jasmin in the finals.

Clash in Coal Fields PEWAR LAKE. An interesting meeting was held by the Dewar Lake WJI.S. in the church when the recipient of an all-linen damask table cloth with serviettes to match from the hostesses. Following the presentation. Miss N.

Innis entertained with vocal solos and humorous readings by Miss Edith Newman and Margaret Messer. Luncheon was served. Sponsored by the local wheat pool committee the screen picture shown in the town hail on Friday night drew a full house. Following the movie over 75 couples enjoyed dancing with music supplied by E. Loubman's orchestra of Mack-lin.

Proceeds amounted to $45. A cafeteria lunch was served by the ladies' aid of the United Church which netted the society $20. FAIRMOUNT. W.Va June 20 the Bible lesson was taken by Mrs. OUTLOOK.

The Glenside soft-ball team met defeat at the hands of the Outlook C.P.R. aggregation, in a keenly contested game on the outlook diamond. Friday evening. Play as a whole was evenly balanced, except in the fifth inning, when Outlook team batted L. Montgomery for 10 runs; in the final stanza both teams went on a hitting rampage, Glenside annexing si-c runs to Outlook's five.

The final score was 27-16 for the C.P.R. team. MAYMONT. -IrlMavmont baseball teams scored two victories and G. F.

Newson. Mrs. J. Watt, read a paper on home missions, Mrs. C- Two men were injured and 23 arrested when violence flared today in a new strike in the northern Ailen a paper on medical missions To The London Life Intnrance Company, London, Ontario.

What ia the beat low-net-coat proposition you can tugfett for mr? I am years of age (nearest birthday), and aa interested in the item checked. Protection for Family. Investment. Retirement Income, Name (Please Print) Addra-a West Virginia coal fields. in Korea and Mrs.

Swan gave a solo with Mrs. Watt at the organ. State and county officers broke when the game was called on account of the rain. In girls' Softball. Mrs.

Musselman was thanked for New Haven lost lo Campbellton. her help in church work during men going to work at the Monon- 5t) 0 and Kelliher won from Camobell- the past year. Lunch waa served i gah mines or the Consolidation ton in the final game. oy Mrs. Charles Watt, 'Coal Company..