Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 11

OCTOBER 20, 1936. SASKATOON LIVE NEWS FROM THE PRAIRIES Gordon Mitchell Wins Trophy for Best Grain at Prince Albert Fair PRINCE ALBERT. Gordon Mitchell of Paddock wood was awarded the Wheat Pool District No. 15 Trophy for the best sample exhibited by a member of Anterior Board Grain of Club Trade's at the seventh Prince annual grain fair held here on Friday. The prize sample was a Banner oats exhibit.

E. Thompson of Pathlow was winner for the successive year of the P.A. Breweries shield for the best sample of O.A.C. 21 barley and also captured the Legion trophy for the best sample of any kind exhibited by an adult. The fair, held in the Prince Albert curling rink, brought in a a large attendance from rural districts and is considered the most successful event of its kind since the initial venture seven years ago.

There were a total of 134 exhibitors and 162 entries. Close competition and high qualities of the samples constituted a problem for the judges, Professor M. Champlin of Saskatchewan University, and F. Hutton of the Experimental Farm at Rosthern, W. W.

Whelan was in charge of the MORE MEMBERS IN COMMUNITY CLUB 120 Enroll at First Concert and Over 150 Expected by Macklin Club first entertainment under the newly organized Community Club took place on day night in Memorial Hall. The first part of the entertainment consisted of a program with Dan Dojack, president of the club, acting as chairman. Those taking part were: The junior orchestra; vocal solo, Mrs D. Wilkie; piano solo, Miss Irene Smith; reading, Miss E. and Don Malloy; vocal solo, Pat Thomas; guitar duet, E.

a Laubman Eldridge; piano solo, Bruser; monologue, E. E. Ellergodt; piano solo, Borden Johnson. The program was followed with a dance with Macklin orchestra in attendance. At present the paid-up membership of the club is 120, which is considerably more than the club had at the first entertainment last year.

It is expected that the membership will greatly exceed last year's membership of 150. The greater the number. of paid-up members the club has, the greater the number of entertainments provided. The members were able to obtain six entertainments for their membership fee of $1 last Erect Community Hall at Prongua of Prongua have shown enthusiasm in erecting the community hall. All labor was given gratis and donations of money and use of trucks and horses offered.

George Turpin and J. Halliday were in charge of the work. The hall is 60 by 30 feet. Funds at present will allow for work on the roof. On Friday a fowl supper was held in the hall basement, the walls of which are nine feet high of concrete.

Four stoves were kept busy for the chicken meal. A concert and dance followed. The evening netted $125. DONATION MEETING DONATION MEETING HEARTS -The Elk-Englewood Mission Circle held a donation meeting on October 15 at the home of Mrs. E.

A. Woodman, when a good sum was realized. There was a' good attendance. fair and J. P.

Curror, secretary of the board, assisted. JUNIOR EVENTS Junior Grain Club results were as follows: Marquis wheat (144 entries): 1, Harold Stevenson, New England Grain Club, Birch Hills; 2, Evelyn Leask, Marcelin; 3, Harry Hebb, New England Club; 4, George Trent, Pathlow; 5, Howard Stevenson, New England Club; 6, Edgar Cook, Birch Hills; 7, Cameron Leask, Marcelin. Reward wheat (22 entries): 1, Albert, Houle, Eerloff St. Johnson, Isadore East de Belle- Domremy; 3, Clinton Wedow, Briarlea; 4, Raymond Hovdevo, East Domremy; 5, Richard Roberts, Briarlea. wheat entries): 1, preodore, Paczay, Pathlow; Paddock 3, wood: Richard 2, Porter, Kinistino; 4, L.

Lemoal, White Star; 5, Charles Cowan, Clouston. oats (17 entries): 1, Elton McDonald, Aylsham; 2, Bernard Gerald Trent, Pathlow; 3, Theodore Paczay, Paddockwood; 4, T. Gell, Paddockwood; 5, Albert Pugh, Holbein; 6, Fred Pugh, Holbein; 7, Allan Randall, Aylsham. Banner oats (38 entries): 1, Gordon Mitchell, Henribourg; 2, Johnson McKean, White Star; 3, V. Ambler, Pathlow; 4, Bernard and Gerald Trent, Pathlow; 5, Clayton Englebregtson, Henribourg: 6, Richard Porter, Kinistino: 7, Frank Zbaroschuk, Honeymoon.

O.A.C. 21 barley (6 entries): 1, Richard Porter; 2, Steve Trent; 3, Trent, Pathlow; 4, L. LeClair, Holbein; 5, Sidney Smith, Holbein. Barley, A.O.V. (6 entries): 1, Richard Porter; 2, Steve Trent; 3, M.

C. Trent; 4, L. LeClair; 5, Sidney Smith. Barley, A.O.V. (5 entries): 1, Richard Porter; 2 and 3, Theodore Paczay; 4, Creighton Joyner, Hagen.

Flax (4 entries): 1, F. J. Fastenacht, Speers; 2, Richard Porter; 3, Pete Korznikoff, Blaine Lake. SENIOR EVENTS Wheat, any variety (5 entries): 1, Stewart Leask, Marcelin; 2, James Marcelin; 3, J. N.

Bayes, Marcelin. Barley, A.O.V. 21 (7 entries): 1, E. Thompson, Pathlow; 2, W. W.

Grant, Prince Albert; 3, Fred Porter, Kinistino; 4, John Paczay, dock wood. Alfalfa seed (3 entries): 1, Robert Bradshaw, White Fox; 2, E. Thompson, Pathlow; 3, L. Lemoale, White Star. Brome grass seed (1 entry): E.

Thompson. Barley, any variety (3 entries): 1, L. F. Kalffleisch, Carlton; 2, Fred Peck, Northside. Hulless oats (1 entry): L.

F. Kalbfleisch. Following a social evening during which the principal speaker, Hon. Robert Weir, addressed the gathering on agricultural topics, and in the course of his remarks paid a high tribute to the farm women to whom he said the majority of success on Canadian farms was due. Other speakers included Mayor H.

J. Fraser, Professor Champlin, Denis Browning and J. S. Canfield. Trophies were presented by F.

T. Graves of Davis; Arnold Paul, field supervisor for the Soldiers' Settlement Board; L. F. McIntosh of the Wheat Pool. J.

H. Lindsay, K.C., introduced the speaker of the evening, and W. W. Whelan was chairman. Dancing Pupils Stage Fine Program, Waseca -The novelty concert put on by the pupils of Mrs.

Martin Skinner's dancing class and held in the Memorial Hall, Waseca, on Friday, was a huge success. The hall was filled by the largest crowd seen for many years. Mrs. Skinner, who, although she has only been holding classes for a few months, put on a performance which was interesting from start to finish. Proceeds went to the Canadian Legion.

Medical Man Medical sticks. PRESSED drama. 15 Ship's record. I MA Go DEVOUT 27 Auto trip. 16 Stiffly precise.

TALON CLAUDE BA SIS 28 Poker stake. 17 Cuplike spoon. IRATE G. 30 Last word of a 18 Fern seeds. BOWERS ET prayer.

20 An inheritor. ARID DAT A 31 Branches. 22 Risked. LODE ABATE OD AL 36 Finish. 24 To bow.

BEE RISEN ODD 37 Turf. 25 All right. AMBASSADORS 39 Snaky fish. 26 Displayed 40 To scatter. publicly.

47 Part of a lock. 3 Den. 42 Century plant 29 To gain 50 Defamed. 4 Equiping with fiber. knowledge.

51 Chum. weapons. 43 Sash. 32 Electrified 53 Blemish. 5 To bellow.

44 Hardens. particle. 55 Book's name. 6 Ancient. 45 Sick.

33 Southeast. 56 Legal rule. 7 To bark. 46 Set up a golf 34 Door rug, 57 He lives in 9 European ball. 35 Shrewd.

clover. 48 Wine vessel 37 Half. 58 He is the 10 Simpleton. 49 Curse. 38 Goddess of quintuplets' 11 Monster.

51 Skillet. peace. doctor 13 Trudged 52 Barley 40 Invigorating VERTICAL along. spikelet, medicine. 14 To observe.

54 Sun god. 41 Placed. 2 Learning. 16 He is a 56 Behold. 5 13 15 16 20 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 39 40 42 43 44 145 46 148 49 50 51 52 55 54 55 56 HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle country 1, 5, 8 Doctor 19 The quintuppictured here.

BOWERS lets are CLAUDELA 12 Rowing im- SLOPE ERA children. plement. POLE TAPED ISLE 21 Pedal digits. 13 Measuring ORES EMEND REED 23 Part in a 57 58 OVER 100 GATHER FOR CONVENTION WATROUS LEGION READY FOR YEAR Norman Bracewell Appointed President; Captain Leslie Urges United Front an earnest appeal that he be allowed to withdraw from the nomination for presidency of the Watrous branch of the Canadian Legion, Norman Bracewell, clerk of the town of Watrous, was elected to office at the annual and banquet held in the greeting Hall. Other officers elected for the ensuing year were: Hon.

Presidents, Alex M. Ross, Yorkton; Captain E. C. Leslie, Regina, and George Bannister; first vice-president, Norman Barker; secvice-president, Roy Steeves, Young; secretary, E. L.

Garrett; treasurer, E. B. Miller; chaplain, the Rev, H. Bowles; auditor, F. B.

Morfitt; executive, James Robertson, H. Mills, James Devlin, D. W. MeKay and George Wakeland. The gathering was largely attended by returned men and their guests, 150 in all, who listened to a stirring address by Captain Leslie, president of the Saskatchewan Command of the Canadian Legion.

The speakers of stressed the Legion the to need present for all a united front in doing their share to help the dependents of those who did note return from the war. This was primary object of the Legion, he declared. George Bannister, retiring president of the Watrous branch, was chairman. After supper a singsong was led by Inspector D. L.

Hicks. The toasts were as follows: "Our Country," by H. C. Reeser, principal of Watrous schools; and D. L.

Hicks; "The Legion," by C. C. McClellan of Young, and Fred Rowan, Regina; "Our Visitors," Norman Bracewell and Mayor E. Agar and W. E.

Robins. Dr. R. Stipe, former member of the Co-operative Government, gave a brief address. Tells Pupils of Vimy Pilgrimage CUT -On Friday afternoon at the regular meeting of the High School Literary Society teachers and pupils of the three other rooms were present as well as a number of parents.

Stan Lee, president, was in charge. After a short business session and the reading of the high school paper, L. Chase, provincial vice-president of the Canadian Legion gave an interesting address telling of the Vimy Ridge pilgrimage. Cut Knife Brownie Pack, under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. R.

Elliott and Miss Edith Wright, entertained their parents and the Boy Scout committee at an interesting camp fire. Three members of the pack, Patsy Bindie, Catherine Bird and Grace received their pins from Miss B. Adams, Girl Guide leader from Battleford, who was a visitor. Smiley surprise program followed the business at the meeting of Smiley Homemakers held at the home of Mrs. R.

Valens. Mrs. C. Killigan presided. Ladies taking part included Mesdames F.

Rutherford, R. Gelder, G. Paterson, Jeffries, E. Nefzigger, C. McKillgan and R.

Cluett. The W.M.S. of the United Church held a successful Thank-offering service in the church on Friday afternoon, nearly 50 ladies being present. Mrs. Newson conducted the first part of the service and Mrs.

O. Haugen the last. The October meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. A. Turnbull, with good attendance.

Arrangements were discussed for the bazaar to be held in December, also plans for a play to be put on later. On Wednesday evening Victory W.M.S. held their annual supper in Victory School. The weather was cold, but a larger crowd attended and over $40 was realized. A program of music and songs was presented after the supper.

Mr. R. Humphrey acted as chairman. The Rev. Mr.

Fletcher of Major gave an interesting address on "Kagawa." Hall Filled for Senlac Concert largest crowd since 1930 gathered in Dunblane Hall with many being unable to enter when the first amateur night was staged in this town. W. Low chairman as president of the Dunblane skating rink, who, with the working committee, was responsible for there evening's performThere 15 contestants. Ballot awards went to Vernon and Alice Larson; Jessie and Effie Day; Gertrude and Ida Kohnke. A dance followed with the floor crowded.

Over $80 was taken in during the evening to be used for the skating rink. The many vacant houses of the village are now being rented by farmers coming into the village for the Winter months. ALL-NIGHT RAIN ALL-NIGHT RAIN had a good rain lasting most of Wednesday night. The moisture is greatly welcomed by the farmers, who are doing Fall field work. Don't Operate For ENLARGED PROSTATE OR ANY URINARY ILLS OF MEN CONSULT US Book on Loss of Manhood and other Ills of Men with treatment for Enlarged prostate without operation, Diagnosis form, Testimonials and advice in plain envelope.

Also book on Skin and Blood Diseases. Free by Mail. Our Specialty- Treatment by Mail without personal interview, ENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARY LTD. 1359 Davie Vancouver, B.0. Established 35 Years WAR VETERAN OF ASQUITH BURIED Legion Members, I.O.D.E.

and Others Pay Tribute at Ingram Lake Funeral sounding of the Last Post terminated the final rites as Ingram Lake, one of Asquith's Great War veterans, was laid to rest on Saturday afternoon with military honors. The Asquith Delisle branches of the Canadian Legion were in charge of the funeral which was conducted by Padre W. Banks of Asquith and Kinley United Churches, who based his discourse on the words taken from the Scriptures: "A Good Soldier." About 40 representatives of the Legion from Saskatoon, Delisle and Asquith were in attendance, as also were the Daughters of the Empire. The service was held in the United Church interment taking, place in Asquith Cemetery The roll of honor plate on the memor.ial gates at the cemetery were draped with the flag of empire and a wreath of poppies was placed at its base. A cortege of 50 cars testified to the sympathy of the community in the passing of one of its well known soldiers.

Pallbearers were: Comrades J. B. Edgar, R.F.C., Saskatoon; H. C. W.

McFadyen, E. Cutts, J. J. H. Turner and J.

A. Smith of Asquith Legion. Surviving Mr. Lake are his widow, two sons, Fred and Lynn, and five daughters, Mrs. Frank Scriviner of Carlea, Florence, Mildred, Phyllis and Ruth of Asquith; his father three brothers, William, James and Philip all farming in this district, and a fourth brother, George, of Vancouver.

Another brother, Tom, was killed in action during the Great War. Evesham The Women's Association of the United Church held their annual fowl supper Friday in the basement of the church. Following the supper a concert was held, McLeod acting as chairman for the evening. Proceeds amounted to $21. The Church Women's Guild of the Anglican held their annual bazaar and tea on Saturday afternoon.

Proceeds amounted to $33. The Rev. L. Kilpatrick of Margden was in charge of the United Church services in Evesham, Macklin and Primate on Sunday. Fairer Deal for Teachers Urged By Speaker at Tisdale Convention -One hundred ers of the Tisdale inspectorate assembled here in convention Thursday and Friday.

J. Arch McLeod, High School inspector, was the principal speaker and in a series of three instructive and interesting addresses he dealt with composition as an art and a skill, with methods and objectives of literature, and at the banquet table made a plea for development of better behavior patterns, for progress from mistakes, and for a better world which can result from love allied to science. G. Gilbert Eamer Codette, councillor in this inspectorate for the S.T.F., led the discussions and sponsored the resolutions dealing with teachers' problems. Although agreeing with the principle of raised scholastic standards he bewailed the fact that while the Government adds new burdens it has failed to lift a hand to relieve the distressing conditions existing in the Province among teachers.

He urged a closer co-operation among bodies interested in education and expressed a hope near future part of time might be given over to a joint discussion with representatives of trustee boards to formulate a plan for a real progressive educational system. He urged teachers to be more militant and to carry the fight to all parts the inspectorate for 8 fairer deal and at least for a decent standard of living. "As long as dishwashers," he said, "in Chinese restaurants are guaranteed by law a higher wage than paid to the educators of future rulers--as long as garbage collectors receive twice the wages received by the average rural teachers, how can you be satisfied to sit back and not to do your best to assist in the fight?" He called attention to the many advantages of the larger unit of school administration, pointing out how successfully the scheme was now working both in Alberta and British Columbia. The public of Saskatchewan were eager, he thought, for a fair presentation of the question. The address of welcome was given by E.

W. Van Blaricom, K.C., mayor of Tisdale. As a former teacher he expressed special interest in pertaining, to the profession. BANQUET SERVED Thursday afternoon C. C.

mond of Armley, spoke of the Civic League and how it should be conducted. The' evening was pleasantly spent in the Legion Hall where a Annual Suppers and Concerts Held By Prairie Church Organizations KENASTON annual fowl supper of the Evangelical Church was held under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid on Thursday evening at the church basement with a large attendance. A program followed in the church auditorium, which was filled. A short play entitled "Janey" was presented by Mesdames Julius Karst and Herman Karst, the Misses Luella McKinney, Edna Collins and Grace Morrison, with Mrs. A.

M. Amacher directress, also a half-hour concert by members of the church choir under the direction of T. C. Haygarth. The proceeds from the supper and entertainment amounted to over $100.

HUGHTON HUGHTON, annual The fowl Hughton ladies supper in the basement of the United Church on Friday. The weather was ideal and the ladies served the largest number for years. After supper a concert was held in Hughton Community Hall, which was not large enough to hold the crowd. The program was exceptionally good. One of the outstanding numbers was a talk of his trip to England and Vimy by James Ripley.

SHELLBROOK SHELLBROOK. There was a large attendance at the fowl supper and dance sponsored by the Rich Valley branch of the W.A. of the Anglican Church on Friday night in Rich Valley Hall. Dancing to music by the Silver Stars Orchestra was enjoyed. SPALDING SPALDING.

The fowl supper under the auspices of Spalding United Church Ladies' Aid held in Spalding Hall Thursday evening proved a huge success, proceeds netting over $70. Following the supper and bazaar two quilts were auctioned. ARDATH Ladies' Aid of the Ardath United Church held a fowl supper in the Sunday School room of the church on Friday evening. A large crowd attended and approximately $70 netted. After the supper a concert was held in the church, which was filled.

A number of interesting items were presented, including an address by the Rev. F. A. Sharpley, who spoke on his trip to Europe and England. DENHOLM The annual fowl supper, sponsored by the ladies of the C.W.L., held in the Town Hall Wednesday evening, was a great success in spite of a welcome rain and bad road conditions.

A dance followed. CAVELL The annual fowl supper and dance of St. Margaret's W.A. was held Thursday evening and was a great success. There was an exceptionally large crowd in spite of muddy roads and unsettled weather.

The ladies auctioned a quilt and a large number of surprise packages. The fish pond was also attraction for children and adults. The amount taken was $93.60. the heavy rainfall of the night before and during the day the annual fowl supper of the United Church Ladies' Aid on Wednesday night was a huge success. For the program Thall local talent following in the benches had to be placed along the walls to accommodate the crowd.

People came from all the surrounding towns, as Highway No. 14 was in good shape. A one-act play, "Fun in a Country directed by Mrs. A. D.

Joss and Miss Jean Stewart, was played by Reg. Preston, Nairn Stewart, Glenn Sherman, Jack Vanderburg, Fred Goodfleld, Margaret Stewart, Lydia Herman, Winnie Sangwine and Irene Hartnett. Mrs. Hazel Mc- C. P.

Seeley Address Highlight Of 18th Annual Meeting of Wilkie Teachers banquet was served followed by a dance. Besides the on the objectives of literature Inspector McLeod, Friday morning, L. T. Carmichael of Tisdale led the discussion for secondary teachers while in the public school group, Mr. Molberg of Golburn, gave an interesting talk on the formation of a time-table in rural school to conform with the requirements of the curriculum.

Miss D. M. Hopking of Nipawin, after reading an interesting paper, "Nature in the Primary Grades," illustrated her talk by showing several carefully worked out science projects. During the sessions a singing competition, sponsored by Doctor Harrison, inspector for this district, was held the prizes awarded were as follows: First, Grade 5, Tisdale, teacher, Miss Robb; second, Grade 6, Tisdale, teacher, Miss Castle: third, Ridgedale, teacher, Mr. White.

Prizes for the project display were Grade 8, Tisdale, fire prevention; 2, Grade 7, Tisdale, a series of relief maps; 3, Grade 3, Valparaiso, Indian projects. On an invitation from the Nipawin Board the convention decided to meet in that town next year, on the Thursday and Friday preceding Thanksgiving Day. The following officers were elected: President, R. Chapelle, Pontrilas; vice-president, W. Slothers, White Fox; secretary-treasurer, Miss Reynolds, Pontrilas; executive, Nipawin teaching staff; councillor for inspectorate, Gilbert Eamer, Codette; legislative committee, Messrs O'Connor, Scurfield and Gerrie from Arborfield, Eldersley and Aylsham respectively.

Plant Relieves Jobless Problem The new creamery and poultry packing plant of the Swift Canadian Company here was declared open for business by Mayor J. M. Turner on Saturday and along with L. Lercher, president of the local Board of Trade, he addressed a large crowd of and country people who had taken advantage of invitation to inspect the new plant. On behalf of the Council, Mayor Turner thanked the firm for helping to relieve the unemployment problem, a serious one to the taxpayers of Melville.

He praised the efficiency and cleanliness of the plant and believed the farmers would appreciate the benefits to be derived there. The speakers were introduced by G. S. Brownell, who has come from to take over the management here for the company. The members of the local Order of Eastern Star served refreshments to the crowds who thronged the place all day.

Dundurn Bradwell surrounding disFriends from Duntrict enjoyed the wedding dance of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindberg (nee Miss Iva Olson) held at Wall Lake School on Friday. The young couple were married recently and are making their home in the district. Music for the dance was supplied by the Dundurn Orchestra.

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Booker, newlyweds, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Peasley of Dundurn entertained at bridge, some 40 guests attending. A large number of people from Saskatoon, Victor and district, enjoyed a social held at Genereau School with music supplied by a Saskatoon orchestra. to unfavorable weather conditions the opening sessions of the eighteenth annual convention of the Biggar Inspectorate Teachers' Association was somewhat smaller than was expected, but later arrivals, upon improvement in the weather, made the convention a decided success.

Over 100 teachers from all parts of the inspectorate registered. The opening session Thursday morning was taken with President H. M. Chappel's address touching upon what attitude a teacher who attends a convention should take, and how they should deal with the topics discussed. This was followed by a message to the teachers by Inspector Hawryluk.

The afternoon session was devoted to demonstration lessons and papers on phases of school work. The public was invited to attend the evening session. Dr. J. H.

Hutchison, on behalf of Mayor F. R. Beggs, welcomed teachers to Wilkie. Several musical selections followed. The highlight of the evening was the address by C.

Seeley, principal of the Saskatoon Normal School, on "Implementing the Children's The day closed with an enjoyable dance and program by Ken Peaker and his Aristocrats from Saskatoon. Friday morning, consisted of mainly a discussion as to efficiency and inadequacy of standard promotion tests. The convention decided in favor of the tests. This was followed by a demonstration lesson in music by Sister Regina of Leipzig. Mr.

Seeley addressed the whole convention in the Assembly Hall. The afternoon opened with a demonstration and address on visual education. The introductory was delivered by the Rev. H. Walton, of Wilkie, and dealt with the benefits of visual education in the schools of today.

C. B. Moore gave the demonstration with a projector. The election of officers for the coming year followed: President, C. Mrs.

B. H. Moore, Herring: Wilkie; vice executive, A. Leiser, G. R.

Elliot, Miss L. Huff, Miss H. Schwanbeck. Hall Packed for Amateur Contest well-filled house greeted local artists at a concert held Friday evening, sponsored by the executive of the public library. A varied program was rendered, including: Vocal, pianoforte and' accordion solos, skits and recitations.

Those who contributed were: Mesdames Wilson, Pirie, Trodd, Misses Messer, Do Dorothy and Naomi Innis, Rumberger and Wells, and Messrs. Pirie and Nayler Rev. K. Wood. During evening Mrs.

Charles Gould gave an interesting address on books, authors and reading. Four entries competed in a comic competition for cash prizes. Annual Social Held By Marsden Masons -The Masons of Lonach Lodge A.F. and A.M. held annual social evening in Marsden Hall on Friday with approximately 110 present.

The early part of the evening was passed with 26 tables of cards alternated by musical items and recitations, etc. Supper was served by the Masons. Dancing completed an enjoyable evening to music supplied by Scott's Orchestra. Prizes for cards went to Mrs. H.

Forster, Mrs L. Lewis, Mrs. T. Hubbard, G. A.

Lawson, P. Cayford and G. Cunningham. PERSONAL LOANS to Wage Earners and Salaried and Professional People A Year to Repay TYPICAL RATES: You Pay the Following Charges: Monthly Deposits to If You Discount Service Charge You Receive Repay at Borrow at and Stamp Tax in Cash Maturity 60 3.60 .53 55.87 5 108 6.48 .56 100.96 9 216 12.96 .81 202.23 18 324 19.44 1.31 303.25 27 540 32.40 2.06 505.54 45 1,068 64.08 3.06 1,000.86 89 Proportionately low rates on loans of other amounts. Life Insurance placed by the Bank to protect borrower's estate.

Regular Savings Interest Allowed on Monthly Deposits. This service is available for meeting costs of sicknesspaying taxes- consolidating debts- repairing your homeproviding for educational courses- or any other worthy purpose. Apply to Any Branch of THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 424 Keep it handy HENNESSY HENNESSY Contests 26 OF fled PRANCE FOR EMERGENCY Clocklin accompanied on the piano. Contributing to the program which followed were Mrs. Pendleton, Mrs.

A. Roddick of Colonsay, Mr. Craik, teacher of North Elstow School, Miss Margaret Barker, Miss Helen Young, Miss Margaret Stewart, Elstow Midnite Frolickers' Orchestra. The accompanist was Mrs. J.

A. Stewart and chairman the Rev. Walter Sangwine. The sum of $92 was received. MULLINGAR The annual fowl supper of the Mullingar United Church was held on Monday.

Receipts totalled about $40. A capacity crowd filled the hall to be entertained by the North Battleford concert party. Mullingar people greatly appreciated the talent displayed. Miss Phoebe Wesson, W. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. I. Hogg, Mrs. W. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Linge, Mrs. Caroline Simpson and Fred Hogg contributed. HENNESSY HENNESSY Contents 20 OF PRANCE FOR ENJOYMENT HENNESSY HENNESSY PRODUCE 20 OF Ruid PRANCE HENNESSY A A COGNAC BRANDY Distilled, matured and bottled in Cognac, France.