Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 23

V. THE SASKATOON STAR-lHCENIX, FRIDAY, RKCKMlihR 11, 1001. LIVE NEWS FROM THE PRAIRIES evening, which was well attended with President Miss E. McDaniel in the chair. Set i elai v-Treasurer Coia Bovd read the financial re-poit of the veal's woik showing the society had had a successful year both socially and financially Charity woik was discussed and will he winked on at the beginning of the year on children 4 years and nuclei.

Election of officers for the new year took place, resulting as follows: President, Evelyn Ilogan; secretary-treasurer, Cora Boyd; guardian, E. M. McDaniel; executive committee, Julia Beaton, Mai-enret Blown, and Elsie Geddei. The hostess served lunch assisted bv Evelvn Hogan, Coia Boyd and Elsie Grddca and a social period spent. New Doiuivon School Anglican Bishop Visits Star City FOR CAKE 01 BIRTHDAY MANY GIFTS FOR ASQUITH BRIDE Dr.

Woods 15 GIVEN CHEQUE Miss Alice McNair Guest at Two Showers; To Wed Saskatoon Resident Battleford People Show Esteem for 11 Year Mayor at Large Gathering Laid Up For A Month With Bronchitis Mis Agnes Parr, Cherene, N.S., write; I waa laid up for a month with bronchitis, and found it very hard to get any relief. I waa told about Dr. Wood Norway Pine fin up. so went to our dealers and bought a Dottle. I had only taken part of it when the bronchitis left me, and I would bo very glad to recommend Dr.

Wood's1 to everyone, as I found it to bo a great remedy. Price 35c. a bottle; large family si so at all drug and general stores; put up only by The X. Miihg Toronto, Out. STAR CITY.

-The Bishop of Saskatchewan, lr W. HaMam, paid a visit to Star City and district dimng the past week-end. He was pntei turned al St Thomas rectory rv the Rev. R. Heanl and Mis.

Heard Sntuidav was devoted to a tiip to RidgetUiIo Heie in St Peters Chinch a seivicU was held at 2 tn. Although Satuidav is not considered a favorable dav for count! sol vices, the eongiegation was good, neailv every Anglican family in the distnet being icpre-sented. The Bishop pi cached in St. Thomas Uhmch, Star City, on Sunday morning The two-roomed modern public school at Dcmavon has been completed, It has an enrollment of aoout 00 pupils, grades 1 to 10. E.

A. fcsim-monds and Miss IX Milburn are teachers. LEGION OFFICERS FOR 1032 ASQUITH In compliment to Miss Alice McNair, a hi ide-elcct of this month a pretty shower was given ut the home of Mis. B. Wairen on Tuesday evening.

The gifts weie assembled in a large basket eleveily arranged to represent a huge frosted cake. The presentation was made hy Misses Ho Lake Hnd Rose Doherty. Some 30 ladies of the town and dlstuct were piesent and a program in which bolos rendoied by Miss Marguerite Dingwall and Mrs. E. Woodside and readings bv Mrs.

W. G. Buchanan and Miss Wllda Craig were enjoyed. Refreshments were served hy the hostess assisted by Mrs. Vincent Warren, Mrs S.

Millar and Miss Marguerite Dingwall. Miss McNair was also guest of honor at a shower given on the afternoon of the same day at the home of Mis. R. Ballard, where she was also the recipient of many useful gifts Miss MiNair will become the bnde of James W. Ireland, of Saskatoon, on December 24, in Saskatoon.

GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED BY PRINCE ALBERT PIONEERS W. Renfrew Chosen at Harris; B.P.O.E. Installs Officers For New Year went oveiseas but remained In England. A veteran of three wars he retains his fine figure and good looks, his hair Is only slightly grey and he is btill able to do a day's woik at the Bums plant. Mrs.

Donald was also born Winnipeg, coming to Prince Albert with hei parents when very young and was christened by Rev. James Nesblt, piesbyterian missionary who founded the city of Prince Albert 1880. Annual Gathering at Avondale Honors Mrs. James Rutledge; Receives Gifts DELISLE -Between 80 and 100 people of the dud riot, young and old, gathered at the homo of George Rutledge, Avondale, on Monday to honor his mother, Mrs. James I Rutledge, on the occasion of her 91st birthday.

There wero also piesent from Pelislp, Rev, and Mis L. E. Beriy, Dr and Mis. Cameron, Mrs. A M.

Crofford, Mrs Henry Gross-kleg and Lily Shields. For years Mrs. Rutledges neighbors and friends from a wide area have thus come together to celebiate each succeeding birthday and to pay their tribute to one whose life and Influence have been a help and inspiration to all knowing her. The Avondale Wompns Association had charge of the arrangements and after greetings and congratulations to their esteemed and aged friend from the guests, the following program was given, Rev. Lester Berry acting as chairman: Hymn and chairman's address recitation, Mervin Hummach; song bv four girls; recitation, Grace Pilgiam; musical selection, Lilian Rousell, Ella Wellwood, Arthur Wellwood, Burton Rousell; song, Olive and Della Summarh; speech.

Dr. Cameron; recitation, Madeline Martin; song, Mrs. C. W. Crofford; dialogue, four gills; song, six girls; recitation, Luctllp Gesy; song, Mrs Weiiw'ood and Mr.

Fisher, song, three girls; recitation, Esther Pil-gram; musical selection, presentations. The presentations consisted of a beautiful mahogany tray and dishes from the community and a bed tray from Dr. and Mrs. A. K.

Cameron. Mrs. Rutledge, in a remarkable wav for one so aged, rose and voiced her appreciation of the gifts and greetings and also spoke of some of the outstanding events and experiences of her long life. The four storey birthday cake, made by Mrs. James Smith, the ingredients ptovided by the Avondale A with its 91 candles was then lighted bv the young folk and lit up the room without aid of other light.

Refreshments were served. BATTLEFORD. F. G. Atkin-sun, who for 11 years oerupied the mayoial chair of the town of Battleford, was the hon ored gyest at a latge gathering of citizens on Tuesday evening, who met to express their appreciation of his seiviees.

Mr. Atkinson, bv his faithful devotion to his public duties and kindly disposition, has won the friendship and hearty respect of hts fellow townspeople who took this occasion to tender him a substantial cheque as an expression of their appreciation and giatl-tude. Mrs. Atkinson, vho through this long term has ably filled the position of mayoress, was also presented with a bouquet of roses Tho event, which was oigamzed bv the boaid of trade, opened with tho regular luncheon at the New Windsor Hotel, to which over 100 sat down. President Paul Prince called upon Mr.

Atkinson, who gave an interesting and optimistic talk on Fifty Yeais Hence, or Past, Present and Future, dealing in a nopeful vein with the future of Canada, especially Saskatchewan and Battleford district. Mr. Piince in offering a vote of thanks to Mr. Atkinson, gave a bnef outline of his career fiom the time ho first came west, and expressed the feeling of those pies-ent when he 6aid "Mayor Atkinson has given us an example of citizenship which is absolutely unwavering in its faith and loyalty, and which we would do well to follow. Mighton also spoke highly of the service given by the mayor, and in his concluding remarks asked Mr.

Atkinson to accept a cheque as a token of appreciation. At the same time Mrs. P. Prince made the presentation to the mayoress. Among other speakers were Risdalc, mayor-elect; Sheriff W.

R. Kidington; R. H. Speers, reeve of Battle River municipality; G. L.

Waid, chairman of public school board; and Rev. A. E. Greenhalgh. M.I.S.S.

Appoint 1932 Executive The I.S S. held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. A E. Dodds, on Monday FELLOW FEELING FOR WEST PEOPLE HERSCHEL Membeis of the Canadian Legion held their annual election of officers in Herschel club room resulting as follows: President Renfiew; viee-piesl-dent, Wphb; secretary, Todd; executive, Almo, H. Stephens and C.

Todd; social committee, Smith and Aime. As the Legion has had a sports day for kiddies everv jear they aie again planning for that day winch be held early in Januai y. Offieers of the BPOE. local branch have been elected for 1932 as follows: WER, E. G.

Aime; ELK, S. Synhoi st E. Loyal G. C. Cairie; E.

Lectunng Geo. Mann; secietary, Kail Schmidt, treasurer, John T. Fyfe; I Alex Stiatili; tyler. Beit Cameton; S. Crulckshank, H.

Chuichill. With Chas. Holmes, pool supervisor, J. Elder, pool giader, Thos. Adams, government checker and H.

Andiews, assistant, the shipment of poultry fiom Heisohel was a success TJieie were 8 090 lbs. shipped, 110 lbs of specialswlth 30 people shipping their poultry. Miss Agnes Muir lmd the distinction of being the laigest shipper as her check was $75. now her COLDS last Eastern Canada Expresses Sympathy in Difficulties, Says Dr. R.

H. Chant days instead of SLATE FOR YEAR BAZAARS AND CONCERTS PRINCE ALBERT, St. Andrew's hall on Tuesday night was the scene of much gaiety, music and dancing, mingled with the singing of old-time songs, while 200 people danced to the music of violins. Old-time square danees and "sets were featured, the call of swing your partner, all promenade" was heard. The event was In celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr.

and Mrs. John Donald of Thirteenth Street, East, and was arranged by the employees of the P. Burns packing plant where Mr. Donald has been employed for a number of years. A four-tier wedding cake was cut by the bride of 50 years ago who also was presented with a fine carving set.

Mr. Donald was the recipient of a generous puise from the Burns employees and a few friends. The presentation was made by E. Ross, historic old-timer, who has known Mr. and Mrs.

Donald for over 40 years. Mr. Ross was reminiscent of past years. He recalled the fact that Mr. and Mrs.

Donald had raised their family to be good citizens and when the call for service sounded had given three sons to fight for their King and country, one of whom paid the supreme sacrifice. Many of the old settlers have passed on, he said, our guests of honor, like myself, are living on borrowed time. Mr. Ross concluded by tendering the best wishes of the gathering for a continuation of happy years to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald. The assembly was unique in many respects, especially in the large presentation of pioneer settlers, their children, and in some cases grandchildren, coming from many points of the district. Women who were long since grandmothers, daneed light-footedly with their snnR to music furnished by Urn-pervllle and his son of the Glen Maiy distilct. The Red River Jig was a special feature and bt ought rounds of applause as the bride and gloom of December 8 1K8I. both now well over 70 jeers, stepped nimbly to the staccato notes.

Mr and Mis. Ross, their sons and daughters, also swung into action and at ono time there were six couples dancing the Jig Joe Woodman arriving late from coaching the Minto hockey team in the fust game of the season, contributed some of his popular songs and led in the singing of "Silver Threads Among the Gold and other favonle ballads of the past. Mr and Mrs Donald wcip married 50 years ago St James' mission chinch on the South Saskatchewan bv Rev J. A. Mekav, Anglican missionary Mr, Donald was boi in Winnipeg and was a small boy when the fust Riel lebellion hioke out.

He was just old enough to watch the gate of the foit wnite the guaid was eating his dinner. In return for his good service lie war given an old flintlock rifle minus the hammer. He solved the Hudson's Bav Company for a few yeais but later came up to Prince Albert and during the Riel Rebellion of 1885 carried dispatches and did transport work. In the intervening yeais he fanned and woiked for local butchers, and in the period of the Great War he joined the 1st Battalion and with his threo sons J. Davie Noble Cliief at Big-gar; Interesting Musical Program Presented FOAM LAKE.

Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Chant returned Tuesday from their three-week visit to eastern Canada in the course of which Dr.

Chant acted as representative of the piovince of Saskatchewan at the poultry section of the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. Dr. Chant's own exhibit, a beautiful Silver Laced Wyandotte took first place as the best unplaced bird. Dr. Chant reports conditions considerably more comfortable in Ontario.

Compared with the west, however, the Ontarians are in much better position. There Is also a warm current of sympathy towaids the west in the difficulties the west is facing although there is a certain lack of knowledge of the extent of those difficulties, he states. Owen Cole, of this district, gained a notable award at the Royai Winter P'air at Toronto with an exhibit of potatoes of a variety brought by Mr. Cole from England. The award was fourth place tho any other variety class which is a creditable position view of the number and excellence of the exhibits.

The variety is named the King Edward Mrs. P. Kennedy and Miss Edith Pytden wore hostesses at the Kennedy home on Tuesday evening at a cozy benefit bridge, the proceeds of which were turned over to the ladies TiuxtliHrv of the Canadian Legion, and amounted to $6 25. Luncheon was served, Mrs. Wm.

Craig held the highest score and received a handsome prize. Alf Pys-den was winner in a guessing C. W. L. of tho National Shi me of the Little Flower.

'I he 40 membeis of the C. W. and the gills of the St Theicsn Guild waited on the tables. A one act comedy was staged by local talent which was much approved The following played roles. Misses Olga Barchuk, Jennie Uhryn, Helen Fbyin, Margaret Red I.

F.lnear Ferguson, Mary finish, Peggy Filth, Mehta Solv-mos, Olga Sarchuk, Mrs G. A Gossclln, Pat Frith, Henry Noel Ferguson, Mel villa Tremblay, Geo, Vinish, and John Uhiyn. A cako raffled by Corp DesRoilers bi ought the sum of $12.50 The annual gift sale staged by the ladies of the Lmted Church in the stoic of Nagy was well attended and a good sum was SHELL Hard times were in no wise in evidence at the box social and dance held in the Shell Lake rural school. The whole affair smacked reminiscently of the good old days before the advent of tho large halls and community cliques when the whole neigliboi-hood met at a convenient place to have a leal good time Violin music was supplied by Chief Allan Ahenakew of the Starblankct Reset vo, accompanied on the otgan by his brother, Austin Ahenakew Old time steps as well as new danees Including several quadrilles were called bv Mr. llobbs of Or-dale, arting MC.

The anange-rnents were in chaige of Isaac Udin. Louis Simonur, auctioned off 23 baskets and tickets were diawn on two tinkers, the winners being Ole laisolh and Tom Helgeton. The weight of a cake was guessed by Norman Nelson who won the rake. Mrs. O.

L. Cummins donated tlun. Aitogethet the proreds of the evening netted about $50. Mr. Udin is pieparing a program with the pupils to be held at the Shell Lake school at the close of the term.

J.UGGAR. At the regular monthly meeting of the Clachan the installation of the offieers foi the ensuing jour took place Those elected vote. Noble chief, Mee-chipf. Guidon; sinbe, 1 Scott; financial scribe, Mrs Watson; hutsar, Mrs. W.

Allan; chaplain, Miss L. Murray; donunie, Mis A Loiter, first ghlllle, Allnu, second glullie, Mrs Uox Little. preaentoi, W. Glovei Mia J. Seolt acted as installation yl fleet.

After the business meeting a piogiam was piesented eon-ristmg of songs by Mis. McKenzie, t) What ton, F. Ferguson, Glovei Jean McKenzie; banjo duet bv Beit Glover and Mai violin -olo. Buggs, and Highland I- ling nee by J. Gat den.

Rev A Macintosh contributed a luutoin lecture on A trip thiough Scotland A dance followed. Scott L.O.B A. enter lained a number of their friends Including tho Scott L.OL. at social evening held In the town hall Prizes for whist went to Mrs Georgo Ivens, Mrs. Jaidlne, Ivens and Walter Sproule Lunch was served and dancing enjoyed.

MCOUNT NOTES INSTALL NOHOHIS L.O.L. OFFICERS VISCOUNT. Viscount skating link has been opened and free skating waa enjoyed. Cui ling has also btarted and many good games have been played. Ice on both culling and skating rinks are reported to be in excellent condition.

Light snow fell during the weekend, Highways are still open to car traffic, but heavy in some places where it has drifted. Many cars and big trucks are seen on the highway every day. LANDIS A successful sale of work and home rooking under the auspices of the W.A. of St. George's Anglican Church was held at the home of Mra.

N. R. Sloan. Net proceeds amounted to $30. WAKAW.

Over 250 persons sat down to the annual chicken supper in the Sanctuary Hall on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the YESTERDAYS By FRANK WING Twice-a'day gargle LISTERINE reduces with severity of colds, also their number ADANAC. A dance was staged in the town hall on Tuesday by the ladies of Adanae in aid of The Star-Phoenix relief fund. The musie was supplied free by Miss Jean and Vivian Murchison, Cecil McAuslan, Wellington Irnrie, Dean Fetguson and Bobby Cummings; Ernie Jones, of Unity, assisted at the piano. Lunch was provided by the Adanae free of chaige. Pioceeds were $13.

SIBBALD, A social event of much interest to this community was the erystal wedding of Mr. anil Mrs. Max Cieuzot which was held at the Highland Paik school Monday evening. Games nd cauls weio uijovrd, nfloi whnh lum was server! Geo Woods presented the bride and groom with tho crystal gifts from the guests. The pie social and dame held al I he Poplar Plains school in aid of the Christmas lien fund was a dr i iried ur cess, the sum of $24 being realized.

Miss Doris Brhmidt won the distinction of having the highest price paid for her pie. The hib-bald oirhestra furnished (he music. A 'KLIN. The laird flvng Chapter of the JODK, MaUtlin. held a concert and dance in Hie Macklin memorial community ball with a record attendance, the sum of $101 50 being taken at the door The concert consisted of Solo.

Mrs. (Jeo. Nutt, accompanied by Mrs. L- Crlch; solo Lionel rente accompanied by Mrs. L.

Crnh, piano duet. Misses Noiah and Kathleen Ivor; solo, Lid, accompanied by Dr. F. L. Eid; monologue, Mlsa Evelyn Thomas; solo.

Miss Isabelle Stocks, accompanied by Mrs. L. Crich; band select ions; play, entitled "How the Story Grew. put on by Mrs. A Thompson, Mrs.

J. B. Ivor, Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs.

L. A Corcadden Miss I. Sto ks. Miss J. I.

MacKay, Miss L. Stephens, and Miss Hanna; and a pianologue by Miss Isabelle Stocks A dam followed the conrir! music bring supplier! hv Mr- I.auhmnn, Edgar RelHveatj, Donald Mai inlyre E. J. Laubman and Mis. H.

Kerr. KILLS GERMS YET HEALS TISSUE Grand Secretary G. H. Jamieson Officiates; F. D.

Morris To W.M. Chair NOKOM1S The annual election of ot ficers and Installation cremony wa- hold in the Huh-fHi mn room of 101 No. T271, Woithv Brother Jamieson, Giand Secirtarv for va Htonipaniod by Woi Bio V. Wheat Ipv. W.M.

of 1,0 No $74, Nokomis; Bio. Geo. Hamilton, and Wor Bro. Key. W.

County Chaplain. After the business of tho lodge was transacted tho Grand Secretary took the chair and conducted the election and inHtallation of the officers for 1932 which are: I.P.M R. KIM; WM, D. Morris; D.M M. C.

Potter: chaplain, C. L. Wallace; RS, E. Wallace; treasurer, E. Mc-Leiland; marshall, L.

Harda; 1st bt Ellis; 2nd H. Beeler; 1st E. Robar; 2nd E. Potter; 3rd Jones 4th Com Beeler; auditors, E. Wallace and Elhs Following the ceremony the members of the lodge served refreshments and all the officers made suitable speeches.

Wor Bro. G. H. Jamieson gave a suitable and helpful address on the gold stand-aid, applying it to the principles of Oranglra and the life of the members. County Chaplin W.

Roth- ell also made a brief addreRs. The Richfarms Lodge L.OL, Nn, 2271, begins another year in good spiilts even though financial con- ditiona are about zero. The first hockey game of the oaon was played on the local ice Monday night between the senior trains of Oovan and Lamgan A good crowd of hockev fans enjoyed the game which was a win for Oovan 7-0. The ice Is good and skating and hockey is away with a good fdait. is healing to tissue instead of irritating recommends its use over harsh mouth washes so dangerous they must be diluted before they dare be used.

Make a habit of gargling with full-strength Listerine twice a day. It helps to fight infection and at the same time puts your breath beyond reproach. Lambert Pharmacal Co Toronto, Canada. Wouldn't you like to feel that youve got a chance of heading off colds entirely or cutting down their number! Wouldn't you like to feel that even if you do catch cold it may prove slight instead of serious? If so, vve say to you: Make a habit of gargling twice a day with full-strength Listerine, the safe antiseptic. Its preventive action, while not infallible, produces results.

Tests on 204 people show that those who used Lisrerine twice a day contracted only one-half as many colds and often one-third as many as those who did not gargle with it at all. And that even hen colds were contracted they Listed only one-third as long and were one-fourth as severe as colds contracted by non-garglers. Such results are due to Listerines ability to immediately kill germs uitl t-out harming the delicate tissues of the mouth The fact that Listerincs action Choose Mouth Washes Carefully Some watered Others dangerous Of 203 mouth washes submitted to laboratory examination, 94 were non-antiseptic, 107 could not kill germ In 3 minutes, 1 43 could not kill In one minute, other were so harsh they were dangerous to tissue, dozens had no deodorant effect hatever. W. I.

OFFICERS CHINOOK. Alta The annual meeting of the Chinook W. I wh held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rrnnie. Mrs Connell and Mis Rpnme being Joint hostesses The following were elected- President.

Mrs. W. Lawrence; 1st vice-president, Mrs W. A. Hurley; 2nd vice Mra R.

Stewart; Mrs M. L. Chapman re-elected secretary. THIRSTY? A PERFECT REFRESHER Ltd EIDR.THOM AST ECLECTRICfOIL EFFECTIVE BECAUSE PRODUCED IN CANADA SAFE.