Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 17

SATURDAY, JtJNE 17, 1933. SASKATOON STAR-PHCENIX PAGE SEVENTEEN DRAMATIC SOCIETY City Minstrels To Visit Aberdeen LIVE NEWS FROM THE PRAIRIES LUTHERAN RALLY OVER 1,000 SEE BEAUTIES OF FARM AT SCOTT ON LILAC DAY PROTEST CUT IN RELIEF SERVICES growth. The native willow also survives well, but has little use in producing pickets. Flowers were beautiful in their early blooms. Superintendent Matthews believes that persons should see to believe.

The collection of trees and shrubs at Scott constitute the most reliable guide for home planting in northwestern Saskatchewan. It was interesting to see many persons taking special notes on marking their guides for specimens which 'hey would like to obtain. The many questions asked also indicated there is a deep growing interest in this class of home beauty which is so necessary on these prairie plains. In order to make the visit more enjoyable, the massed Wilkle-Unity Band supplied music from 5 to 9 p.m. and the ladies of the I.O.D.E.

from Wilkie and the Canadian Legion, supplied tea and refreshments in older to pay for the music. Visitors in the future will be able to obtain the little booklets show SCOTT. In celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of the planting of the arboretum on the dominion experimental station, Scott, over a thousand lovers of trees and shrubs spent an afternoon on the grounds during a special lilac and shrub day. In spite of a temperature of 95 degrees in the shade, persons came from a radius of over 50 miles on this occasion. According to a guide to the arboretum, made up in a little book form which was given to the interested visitors, there are over 200 different species of trees and shrubs on the grounds.

The booklet showed the scientific and common names, the location of the particular shrubs and some remarks on its hardiness, color or bloom, or its general Manv persons were surprised to find that there were 12 different species of cara-gana, 13 of spiraea and 20 of lilacs growing on the grounds which have survived the winters. Of the large number of willows which have been tested, only the golden willow shows practically no winter nuiing mu gives quite stout New Ideas Must Be Accepted By World, Says Geo. Williams EXCELS IN Good Reception Given Cast at Macrorie in "My Friend From India" MACRORIE. -The local dramatic society staged their piay "My Friend From India" at the town hali here Wednesday night. It waa a three-act farce comedy that created continual entertainment.

The cast included Misses Phylliss Hanslow, Margaret Harrison. Kuby Rumold Mary Drynan and Lois Kersey; Messrs. Howard Calloway, Roy L. Maxfieid. Vernon Calloway, Merrill Johnson.

Clayton Cunning ham, Owen Calloway and William Gallup, with S. B. Calloway as director. The cast excelled themselves. Following the play a dance was staged to music supplied by the Calloway Red Tops, local orchestra Following an almost unbroken period of strenuous work, local farmers have completed their seeding activities for another year.

Although theie have been some hail storms in the vicinity there has been no damage from hail. Grasshoppers are proving quite a menace and farmers are finding it difficult, to obtain the necessary ingredients to mix poison for distribution. The Ladies' Aid of the United Church made arrangements at their meeting on Wednesday for a social evening and lecture in the church basement next Monday. The speaker will be Miss P. Merwart, who has just returned home for furlough following a second term of eight years teaching in Java, Dutch East Indies.

Following the address there will be a social time and luncheon. V. A. ENTERTAINS BOUNTY. The W.A.

of St, Hilda's Church held a bridge party at the home of Mrs. George Thompson on Wednesday afternoon. Some 30 ladies were in attendance. The honors in bridge were awarded to Mrs. George Green and Mrs.

Hampton. Due to lack of moisture and prevailing hot winds, crop and pasture conditions are not favorable at the present time. Rain is badly needed. Obituary AMIERT JOHN' TREWIN OYEN, Alta. Many friends and neighbors attended the funeral services held at the Oyen United Church Wednesday afternoon for Albert John Trewin, 55, who was killed Mo.iday evening.

Rev. E. F. Kemp officiated. Messrs.

Jan. Lees, Charles Harris. A. A. Stoner, Henry Newton, Z.

Thygesen and J. D. Wenger wer" pallbearers. Burial was made In the Oyen cemetery. The deceased was the eldest son of Mrs.

and the late Arthur W. Trewin, a well known pioneer family of Fort William. aitkenhead BIGGAR. The sudden death of Charles Aitkenhead, 41, at his home came as a shock to his relatives and friends. The deceased had had poor health since the war.

The funeral was conducted on Wednesday by Rev. T. VV. Kirkbride, chaplain of Biggar Legion, assisted by Rev. Alex.

Mcintosh. A large number of friends attended incluj-ing members of the Clachan and a contingent of 30 returned men. Military honors were accorded the dead man, the casket draped in the folds of the Union Jack and borne by six of his comrades, Messrs. A. Fisher, I.es Butterick, J.

Scott, C. Mumby, F. Bonnett and A. Whit-ham. Piper R.

Blaikie played and the service concluded with graveside honors by members of the Clachan and the sounding of the Last Post and Reveille. The deceased is survived by his father, five sisters, Mrs. W. Mathers, Asquith, Mrs. W.

Wales, Dodsland, Mrs. W. Nodwell, Battle-ford, Mrs. Corr.pston, Biggar, and Mrs. Frost in England, three brothers, Alex ind William, Naseby and Buster, Biggar.

ABERDEEN. -Aberdeen Ladies' 1 Aid met on Wednesday at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon with a big turnout and final preparations were made for the anniversary i service and program on June 18 and 19.

Rev. A. D. Wrenshall of I Mayfuir, will preach at Vonda and Aberdeen and nev. 1 itley win occupy the Mayfuir pulpit morning and evcniinr.

Members of the Rotary Club of Saskatoon have consented to bring out to the anniversary supper a troupe of minstrels who will stage the concert in the school gymnasium. The Indies' Aid made plans also for the renovating of the manse which will be occu pied after July 9 by Rev. A. M. Angus and family of Zealandia.

Vonda United Church Sunday school held its annual picnic at Vonda Ijike on Wednesday afternoon and the attendance was the best in years. A basket lunch was Billy MacKay and Allan Clark were responsible for the program of sports assisted by Mr. Sealey. TISDALE IS AGAIN MENACED BY FIRE Fighters Save Block After Blacksmith Shop and Residence Burn TISDALE Fire, breaking out about two o'clock Wednesday morning, completely destroyed Mrs. Grief fs' blacksmith shop and the two-storey residence, formerly used as the Tisdale rest room, but now owned by Alex Littlewood.

The tenants of the home, Mrs. Watson and her three small children, escaped a few minutes before the flames reached the house. Their furniture and household effects were saved. The machine and blacksmith Si.op was the greatest loss. The property, which was not Insured, housed some modern and valuable machinery.

A motor truck belonging to the Tisdale Bakery was in the building awaiting repairs and was also destroyed. The blaze was spectacular and hundreds rushed tn the scene. For a time a Main Street block was threatened as showers of burning embers fell upon and around the large corner store of the Tisdale Supply Company. The Monarch Lumber Company buildings and Williams' garage were watched carefully and kept wet, thus preventing the fire from spreading across the street. Farmer-Labor To Rally at Biggar B1GGAR The annual convention of the Farmer-Ijihor party of the Biggar constituency Is arranged for Friday, June 23.

Delegates are expected from the entire constituency, meetings having been held in every district and enthusiasm shown by the people. The committee has been active in promoting the C.C.F. policies. Messrs. A.

J. Macauley of the U.F.C, and Hector Roberge of Buttleford are to be the special speakers. There will be an afternoon session and mass meeting in the evening. Ridjjedalc Cast Plays at Tisdale RIDGEDALE. The Ridgedale young people took their play "Not So Bad After All" to Tisdale on Monday.

The players lost nothing of their excellence even with a small audience. Between acts M. I j. Ritchie assisted with violin solos, accompanied by Miss Burroughs and Miss E. Wilson gave a reading.

Ridgedale high school glrirf motored to Tisdale on Tuesday for Softball. The visitors lost after an exciting game. Ridgedale senior baseball team lost tn Star City 5 to 1, the same evening. Many Resolutions Passed at Annual Meeting of District 12 of U.F.C. Resolutions dealing with the assignment of life insurance to banks, protesting against the restriction of relief and social services, urging the development of hydro-eiectric power by issue of public money, demanding the right of free speech and public assembly and against the levying of taxes for the payment of school and telephone debentures until the return of prices which would ensure a decent standard of living, were passed at the annual meeting of district 12 of the U.F.C, held in Unity, Warren Hart of Landis presided.

A levy was made on locals to carry on district work, a circulation library was established and the matter of a summer camp for members and families considered. The delegates also voted to use the facilities of the association to set up local debt adjustment committees for the protection of their homes in each municipality. The new directorate for district 12 was chosen as follows; C. C. Stollker of Phlppen, director; O.

V. Hansen of Leipzic, secretary and alternate director; Warren Hart chairman of the board; George Hindley of Plato, Mrs. T. Krips of Tako, J. L.

Phelps of Wilkie. (5. Gray of Naseby, F. Height of Rroadacres, A. Hood, Mr.

Bellevere of Rutland, Max Campbell of Mars-den and C. Grey of Iiattleford, Van sco VANSCOY. At a meeting of the Vanscoy Rink Club it was decided to hold a sports' day on Wednesday, June 21, at the ball park. Senior and junior baseball, softhall, horseshoes, races and miscellaneous sports will make up the program. Sixty per rent, of the gHte receipts will be alloted to the senior ball the junior being confined to local teams under 17 years.

A ratepayers' meeting will be held In the Vanscoy school on Saturday, June 24, to discuss the retention of the present staff. O. L. Lorass has resigned as secretary, VV. Waters being the new aji-pointee.

The village council has inaugurated a weekly garbage service, the contract being given to Oscar Hour-get, local drayman. Drinking water regulations have also been put into effect whereby residents will be allowed to take water between the hours of 10 and 12 a.m. and 4 and 6 p.m. only. F.

has been vppointed water inspector. Fish, Game League Names Delegates HUMBOLDT. At a meeting of the local branch of the Fish and Game League held in L. T. Dust's garage, Messrs.

Roy Hell anil Al Duke were selected to attend the league's convention to be held in Saskatoon on June 23 and 24. A crow shoot was also organized to take place June 15 to July 15, Messrs. Nick Kingsley and Ed Mills being elected captains of the competing teams. Many resolutions were made, so that Humboldt's representatives will be well prepared to play an active part in the convention. At a meeting of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows held Tuesday evening the following officers were elected for the coming year: Junior Past Grand, James Marshall; Noble Grand, Reginald Barnes; Vice-Grand, N.

H. Mac-Donald; secretary, John Skinner: treasurer, Gus Vrondis. Installation of officers will be made some time in July. Musical Program Enjoyed at Craik CRAIK. Rev.

R. S. MacMillan of Davidson filled the pulpit at the anniversary services held at the Rose Hill United Church on Sunday afternoon. Special musical numbers from the Craik Church included vocal solos by Miss Rhoda White and Mr. Sydney McCormick.

duet by Masters Alec White and Bobble Moyer. On Wednesday evening the ladies of the church served a fowl supper in the basement of the church which was well attended. A program, arranged by the Craik Ladies' Aid was given. Rev. A.

Peebles was chairman and gave a short address. On the program were Mrs. A. S. Gibson and Mrs.

David Chalmers in readings; vocal solo, Miss Rhoda White; vocal duets by Mrs. Peebles and Mrs. W. Finlayson; Mrs. A.

P. Humphrey and Mrs. M. C. Bayard; playlet, "Strategy," by Misses Doris Grant, Rhoda White, Lucy Parks and Evelyn Robertson.

OF LIQUOR APPEAL Judge Pope Also Reserves Judgment in Damage Claim At Humboldt Court HUMBOLDT. At the regular sit ting of the district court, judicial district of Humboldt, June 13, be fore His Honor Judge Pope, the case of Stronach vs. Sookoroff, a liquor appeal, was adjourned until the next sittings. In the case of Louis Stieg of Carmel vs. Rural Municipality of Bayne, Bruno, judgment was reserved.

The plaintiff claimed $750 for damages to his car, due to alleged negligence of the municipality in not having warning signs put up. The accident occurred last fall at a diversion of the public highway, when Steig, returning to Carmel from a business trip, claims that he was forced to drive his automobile off the roadway into and across the ditch, and was unable to avoid running into an electric power line pole, thereby damaging his car beyond repair, 'it was disclosed during the trial that the'im-pact of the collision was so great as to break the wires, damaging the power line seriously, although he struck the post approximately two feet from the ground. It appears that the scene of the accident is a dangerous turn and cannot be negotiated at a fast speed. The plaintiff at the time of the accident was traveling at about 35 to 40 miles per hour. Nine witnesses were heard for the plaintiff and eight for the defendant.

Big! Ear BIGGARAn interesting paper on the life of Brahms was given by Mrs. George Davidson at the Students' Music Club which met at Mrs. H. M. McKenzles studio on Monday evning.

Included in the program were numbers hv Miss Brace, II. D. White, Miss Jean iueivenzie, Mrs. McKen zle and Orland Lee. Miss Suther land, a valued member of the club who is giving up her position on the school teaching staff, was pre- une null a0ZPn Sp0ons of Deauville pattern by the members.

Albert de Chene, farmer of the Argo district, Tuesday morning lost his house and contents by fire. He and his wife and familv hoH i the clothes they were wearing left The origin of the fire is a mystery as there had not been any fire in iuc nuuse ror two hours. A Successful nicnin waa ha1A Triumph community hall Wednesday. Sports and races together with three Softball games made a busy afternoon. Triumph, Thlrsk Argo, Clunle and Beavers were the teams in the tournament, the Bea vers or Biggar winning the, final.

BOY BREAKS LEG BLUCHER Falline' over stone while playing at school little Jimmy Wheeler broke his leg above the knee on Wednesday. Alva Crawford hrought the lad in to St Pauls hospital. This is the second accident in the Wheeler family this month, Johnnie severely cutting his arm on the 4th. ing the location of these trees whenever they call at the Scott 1 farm. ers but despite all that the country folk are willing to forego they have nothing but anxiety and hardship.

Paying a great compliment to President Roosevelt of the Unitf! States the speaker declared thi this new leader of democracy making a proud attempt to make capitalism work but that his effort will only lead to the self evident truth that "capitalism cannot distribute goods and make a profit," while what we need is the use of natural resources as a medium of exchange and not as a basis of profit making. The people will no longer stand for living in a semi-state of poverty in the midst of plenty, was Mr. Williams' final admonition. The chair was occupied by Th. Rardal while 125 pickickers surrounded a wagon from which the visitor spoke.

Mr. Williams later umpired a baseball contest between Orandy, Harvard, Wynyard ani Nordi a with the latter team making the highest score. A dance was held in the evening. A heavy shower accompanied by hail halted the proceedings for a period of ten minutes. Sonninsrdnle H.

R. Ferguson, H. Corrigan, O. C. Grimsdale and T.

C. Elliott shipped fat cattle to the fat stock show at Saekatoon this week. Mr. Ferguson's were Aberdeen Angus and the remaining three were Here-fords. Walter and Arthur Ferguson left for Saskatoon Wednesday on the free trip won by securing the highest points at the recent calf snow at wonningaaie.

mere tne boys will compete in a judging contest the winners of which wiil win a free trip to Toronto fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stavert of Vancouver, B.C., are visiting the iat-ter's sister, Mrs.

T. C. Elliott, and renewing acquaintances In the district. Mr. Stavert farmed in the district for several years and Mrs.

Stavert, before her marriage, taught the Asgard school. Mr. Stavert now is on the Vancouver police force. They were accompanied on their trip by car, by Miss Webb, of Vancouver, a sister of Mrs. Stavert, and Mrs.

McDonald also of Vancouver, formerly Mies Emma Cur- rie of Arelee. The Sonningdale married softhall team journeyed to Asgard on Wednesday evening and played the Asgard team. The Asgard team won. NARROWLY- MISS DEATH UNDER CAR One Lad Breaks Leg During Near Collision on Highway Near Tyner PLATO. What might have been a serious accident, occurred on the road near Tyner, when Mrs.

Martin Berg nearly collided with a horse on which two boys were rid ir, Th hnvs apparently, either i.untinnailv nr aceidently caused the horse to swerve in front of the approaching car. One of the boys, MxMiiinr was thrown be neath the wheel's of the car. narrowly escaping death. The other escaped uninjured Leone was taken to the Eston Hospital where his injuries, including a broken leg were attended to by Dr. Johnston.

Court action was taken against Mrs. Berg for driving without an operator's license, and tried before Justice of Peace Hunt of Plato and resulted in a fine of $10 and costs. The Catholic Ladies' Aid of St. Basil's Church held a successful sale of cooking at the home of Mrs. Morgan.

The sale was well attended, and the proceeds together with the sale of ice cream amply paid the ladies for their efforts. A successful tea and, social was held on the lawn of Mrs. S. K. Johnston in the interests of the ladies' guild.

Mrs. Roseborough was charge. The C.G.I.T girls served throughout. The ladies soft-ball teams of Eston and Plato and the single and married men gave exhibitions. Over $22 was taken in.

which will go towards a fund to help to pay the minister's salary. Elect Officers Of Sunday School SONNTNODALE. Election of officers for the Sonningdale Sunday school on Sunday resulted as follows: Superintendent, Frank L. Myers; secretary, George W. Newell; Bible class teacher.

H. R. Ferguson; Tuxis Boys', Fred Faust; C.G.I.T., Mrs. George Cate; midweek leader, Miss Edith Japp; Trail Rangers, John Johnston; junior girls, Mrs. T.

Corrigan; primary, Mrs. J. H. Jackson; organist, Miss Zada Ferguson. The annual congregational meeting was held after church.

Mr. H. R. Ferguson read the report of the building committee. W.

Warcup for the managing board and John Johnston for the Sunday school. Mr. Warcup was re-elected secretary of the church board. Kerrobert Solons Allow Tag Days KERROBERT. At the regular meeting of the Kerrobert town council held on Tuesday evening, permission was granted for the Ca nadian National institute lor uic Blind to hold a tag day on September 30.

The I.O.D.E. was also granted permission to hold a tag day on July 19. provided it is agreeable to the fair board. The protection of persons and property committee with the town clerk will appoint a committee to go into the matter of trying to obtain better rates for electricity from the Ca nadian Utilities Limited. The town clerk was appointed delegate to attend the urban municipal convention to be held in Moose Jaw on June 20, 21 aad 22.

Crops, Weather NOKOMIS. Crops are in fine condition with no damage from hail, grasshoppers or frost as yet. Farmers are now busy plowing down the weeds In the summer-fallows, and as all the weed seeds should be germinated now the season is favorable for cleaning the land. Grass is abundant and stock looks well. Gardens are doing well.

CHINOOK, Alta. Hot dry weather is prevailing and rain is beginning to be needed rather urgently. Grasshoppers are working in some districts and poison is being mixed and distributed at Chinook for farmers in both Coil-holme and Sounding Creek municipalities. ASQUTTH. Crops are beginning to suffer badly in this district throuch lack of rain.

Although there was an adequate amount of moisture this spring to give the grain a good start, the present neat wave with its wind and dust storms is proving exceedingly hard on the young grain. HARRIS. Crops, although standing the dry weather well, are beginning to show the effects of the heat wave. The Brlsbin farm at Brisbin siding, west of Harris, reports 50 acres damaged by grasshoppers. Gardens are coming on slowly owing to dry weather.

Candidate To Be Named on June 22 HARRIS. Arrangements have been completed for the holding of the Farmer-Labor group convention for the provincial electoral district of Rosetown at Harris on June 22. The nomination of a candidate for the next general election is to be the main business of the afternoon session. The evening meeting will be open to the public and addressed by the candidate and also by A. J.

Macaulay, president of the U.F.C. Crystal Beach, Harris' summer resort, has again been chosen for the scene of the monster. July 12 Orange celebration. At the meeting held to arrange for the event over 40 representatives of the Goose Lake County L.O.L. were present.

Safe Speedy Belief f0? SCIATICA cauae vtabbmc Poa in thigh. Far uKk relief ot KTfcJ an SI at all a rmj of LARGELY ATTENDED Many Delegates With Seven Ministers Attend Convention Held at Margo MARGO. The largest church convention ever held in the Moe congregation at Margo took place in the Yorkton circuit of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of Canada on June 9, 10 and 11. All seven ministers were present: Revs. Jothen, Bulyea; R.

O. Thorpe, Watson; Aandahl, Rose Valley; Haaland, Preeceville; Nilson, Nai-cam; Gubberud, Buchanan, and A. Asheim, Melville. Representatives were present from Yorkton, Bulyea, Melville, Watson, Naicam, Rose Valley, Preeceville and Bu chanan. At the business session, Rev.

F. M. Asheim of ParKsiae was elected president. Rev. W.

Gubberud, secretary, and Rev. Wilson, treasurer. The afternon session was in the hands of the Women's Missionary Federation, when an in teresting program was given. A beautitul casserole was presented to Mica Caroline Reid, a bride-elect of July, on Monday evening at the hown hall by the members of the L.O.B.A., when the L.O.L.. L.O.B.A.

and a number of other friends were present to en- joy a social evening. Frank Harris I was chairman ana inose cumnoui-inir were R. P. Bates. Mrs.

E. Kiekstad, Bob Bartley, Mrs. J. W. Bartley.

Albert Cooper, McArthur trio and dance music by Gordon and Reuben Cooper. Miss Gladys Nustad, another bride-elect was honor guest at a surprise miscellaneous shower, given by the Misses Mvrtle and Joy Hanson at their home on Tuesday evening, when 40 guests were present and a happy time was spent. The Misses M. Hanson and Margaret Hopen presented the gifts and A. Simpson read the address.

Dancing was enjoyed. UNITED CHURCH People of Two Districts to Unite With Laura Charge; Name Officers LAURA. A representative meet ing of the Woodlawn and Avondale districts, was held at the home of William Doig, on Tuesday evening. A large number of people interested in the formation of a United Church wore present, and they ex pressed a desire of uniting with the Laura charge. Rev.

J. D. Man ly was chairman and Mrs. J. Ges- sell acted as secretary.

The United Church had been invited to hold services in the district as the Baptist Church had suspended services for over four months. The services of the United Church have been held since the first Sunday in April, resulting in the expressed desire to organize. The following stewards were eiecten: w. Doig, treasurer; Clarence Miller, secre tary, Andrew Little and John Gcssell. On the same evening the ladies expressed a desire of forming a branch of the Women's Association of the United Church.

The following officers were elected: Hon president, Mrs. A. Little; president, Mrs. W. Doig; vice-president, Mrs.

J. Gessell; secretary, Mrs. W. Hen derson; treasurer, Mrs. J.

Smith. The Laura Community Club, with Mrs. fat t.ailagner as president una unueriaKen tne worn or re pairing the cemetery grounds. The grounds have been neglected for a number of years, and efforts have several times been made to beau tify the grounds. CLUB GIVES PROGRAM FLAXCOMBE, The Melody iuu urogram ror June was eiven at the home of Mrs.

Albert Myers Craiglands, and consisted of about thirty numbers, piano solo and duet. Assisting with the program were Mrs. J. H. Wenmouth, soprano; Miss Garda Code, who gave a dramatic reading; Miss Marjorie Sadler, violinist; Percy Linn, ten or, and Wilfrid Lucas, director of the club.

At the close of the program ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. Three cars from Flaxcombe made the trip. beating Chinook In the final by 5-2; other tea ma ere Cereal, Oyen, Youngitowa and Aleak. Ladles' softhall went to Stanmore with Keystone second; other teams were Lughlin. Chinook, Lanflne and Younics-ton.

In mens softhall Keystone was first and Iaughlln second with Cereal, and Webster also playing. Chinook lust to Oyen by 26-0 In basketball. ITLNA There was sport aplenty hers Wednesday. About 2u0 people from Ituna Keliiher. Jasmin, Hubbard.

Melville and took part In the opening of the golf course. The results of the tournament held around the nine holes were Bernle Gallant defeated Dr. J. T. McCulloueh defeated 8.

KahlnovtUh, Cooks-ley defeated Vim. Arndt. A. Burma of Montreal defeated J. Collins.

J. I), rjal-lant defeated Kev. h. Badharn, Ray Laugh-lln defeated A. T.

Arndt. Dr. J. Collin, defeated Wm. Parno E.

W. Harris defeated J. Masden, H. Srevenson defeated Nararsny. The Keliiher senior team p.ayed the Ituna aenlor In a thnlilng game in which the visitors were victorious by a to 6 score.

KI.F.SZKOWBKI A suwessful sports-day mas hers although, marred aom-what by a huh wmd Th day a fsalurr a baseball final aa woa by the nums over niue nira team toy 4-2 Moonhill Rainbows on the men Softball pnie. In women Softball. Racc- Racers won. A larae crs4 atteQdecL BLLCHER. playinir tn Blwher, Unity kiiu suituau ini icsi.

to Ul by 20-li. COUJNSAY Colonaay football blanked the Viscount visitors here neaday night by a 4-0 scora. team Wed- PF.NHOLM A sof-ball gam won by Denhoim over Hamneay featured an enjoyable picnic staaed by Mrs Steven group of th ladles aid on Tuesday A pootn waa weu patronixea Vi realised. HtMII ro SIT HANLET. Haniey's 2VJi annual sports day waa P'Jlled off hre Wednesday af'er two postponments under ideal wa'hr conditions, with a fair attendants present.

Nioe senior bail teams eomfetd. consisting of teams from Red Rooms tsassa-tooni. Fioral, Kenastoo. lavid-vn. Sa.wart.

Brodervlt and Kaniey "A and with Iiavldson taair.g first and Blue Room ae rl. The eorvesb- to.im--nent drew a laa er'ry with w.tre keenly ooctested games. Th danc in the evening with Burne-t a orchestra drew a capacity house. The inane repona a bigjuy gucceaaf-4 day flriaiKiailr. is if WYNYARD "The world is in no mood to listen to any more failures." declared George II.

Williams, ex-president of the United Farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan Section, and prospective provincial candidate for the Wadena constituency under the U.F.C. ticket, at a Wyn-yard Beach picnic on Tuesday, as he predicted that things were going to get better. The cancellation of debts, which means the same as the repudiation recommended by the farm leaders, would put goods into circulation again, he said. The world was turning from self-seeking competition to a system of cooperation. How many hear Mr.

Bennett praised today? he asked. If there could have been a prize given today for the best Bennett buggy, one could have had concrete evidence of the retreat which has been going on during the past few years as a result of his administration. Because of necessity there has arisen a new movement, not like the old movements which merely changed things around a little. The C.C.F. says "No longer can a few build up at the expense of the many." We must take the responsibility of producing for distribution and get away from the custom of remaining wedded to old ideas whereby we cling to the things that destroy us." Mr.

Williams expressed himself as being greatly concerned with the new generation, the boys and girls of today, he declared, are growing up without gocd clothes to wear and without the eager faces which happiness always gives to human beings. Speaking of the cruel conditions in rural places it was said that there was enough sacrifice being made by the farm Pass On Grants For Public Works BIRCH HILLS. The council of the municipality of Birch Hills decided at their June meeting to allow each division $400 to be expended upon the repair of public works. This amount is to Include all previous appropriations passed this year, or in other words this appropriation is to cover all expenditure upon public works within the division. The following were appointed weed inspectors.

G. lA-ons, uraatcn. T. Anionson. T.

Opeahl, N. Roe, R. A. Pushie. Coun cil decided that weed inspectors would be paid 20 cents per mile traveled, and laborers 20 cents per hour for treating each catch on road allowances or private property when labor is employed.

It was decided to ask road draggers to look after the destruction of sow thistle on roads they drag. Interest Shown In Forestry Car On Monday the tree nlantine car of the Canadian Forestry Association visited Wiseton, and on Tues day spent the day at Dinsmore. At both stops the lecture and moving pictures attracted large numbers of people. At Wiseton two meetings were held, and here it was found necessary to put on the program three times. During the day school pupils in both towns at tended, and showed interest in both the moving pictures and the short Instructive talk on tree planting.

The evening meeting in both places, despite the present heat wave found the car crowded hv the older people from both town nd country, and some beautiful colored slides showing views from the farm home of Denny Johnston, soutn or Conquest, were familiar to many, and created a great deal of interest. Quite a number of poo- pie called at the car to secure information, and visits were made by those on the car to a cumber of attractive home plantings. At both stops the interest shown kept those in charge of the tour busy during the entire visit. Mennon school soft-bail team played Dalmeny team and won by a score of 12-14 on l.ial-meny grounds. The last grime played was on June 13 when Mr Wiehe of Newholme school brought his toftball team to Mennon and I won by a score of 4.

This was I Mennon's first loss this season. Mennon and Newholme now are tied and hope to play the deciding 1 game some day soon. The annual convention of the wheat pool committees for the sub-district tn which Mennon is situ- ated will be held in Rosthern town hall on Thursday, June 22. 1 Some farmers digging bene-ith the brown patches in wheat fields find small yellow worms which they believe responsible for the damage. So far these brown spots have or.ly been noticed in sum-, merfal.ow Where fertilizer of unv kind has been applied the growth healthy looking and it appears as tba poor land tie aff-jctcd PROVINCIAL SPORT mtmmmmp.

1 A HARD DAY at the office-and awaitinbSrlj 9 romping boyish welcome. Don't whip up jaded 1 energies. Call upon Andrews from time to time "ilP'S an( 3'n extr4 healthful vitality to carry you i-E'f VV 'l- through complete days. Ik Sjj No need to suffer from auto-intoxication which saps ll-'iy 0" jfj! vitality and creates annoying headaches and lack of sf appetite. Andrews tones up bodily functions and tff sweeps away toxic impurities.

Whether or not you (-m-i-- suffer from constipation, everyone needs the periodic gentle cleansing of this time-tested sparkling saline. Cyff i Insist on Andrews. jX-'f'I jll 4-oi. Tin 35c 8-oz. Tin 60c I 1 aasafl pjjj Canadian Selling Ajento John A.

Huiton Totonto -V mmf In nvn aum of soft Cloud school. Harris ueieaten tne school team by 11-1 i.nsie scored an 8-3 victory of Harm In the second me nf the Goose Lake league UlUIftUOJ'. Junior, played their third league same on h.r; aiaymoni, the acore being B-J, for the Maymont Juniors. RADISSON. The Hopewell soft-tall team motored tn rieiriinv their way to a 25-B victory over the Fltld- ARQLITH.

Members of the Perdue Tenma Club were entertained here on Wed-neaday afternoon by the Asoulth club, playing olf a friendly tournament In which As-quith pioved to have a Utile of an edge on Perdue, winning out by a small margin. In all about 20 matches were pmyed. pi.v jti.v picnic MACKLI.V At th June meeting of the Macklln Board of Trade. It waa decided to hold the annual Macklln I.ake picnic on July B. with a full line of sports.

Including Softball, ladles and men. hardball and ail kinds of water sports. The committee for the sports la Messrs. K. J.

Laubman A Carver. T. J. Noble and o. Baiter There will also be a tree picture show for the children in ui Memorial comm-jnlty aail.

and a full una of children a races. RKORftAMZE II AKKRA IX KOKOM IS. A well attended meeting was held in the "Times" office to reonranute a baseball team. The following officers were elected: President. I I Lymbumer- sec Bill Wilson: manager.

Joe Wad-' yka; eiecutlv. Fred. Hummell. Mervln Thompson and L. L.

Lymburner. The golf tournament ended uim i. Frank Donkm aod Doris Preisa won the Nokomls Pharmacy cup. defeating in the finals Mr. -and Mrs.

R. Prelss. The e.o. soiation pnre was won by a. Cogger and Kenneth Fenton defeating tn the flnaia Eric Lach and Mrs.

G. Humphrey. Some 40 couples entered and there waa keen cora-peuuoa. AIXAS The Allan Junior bail team played the Elstow junlora at A lan Wednesday, winnlnit foot (ran by a score -3. Inla waa the first defeat for th Eiatow Mm.

and incidentally the flrat win for the Allan team. (HIMMiK CHINOOK. Alta- Chinoo sports' ttr sponsored oy th baseball elub on Wednesday proved a b. success. A large crowd attended and saw aome fine apnn Six teauaa entered barbaii with cfiii area..