Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 5

THE SASKATOON STAR-PIICENIX, MONDAY. FEB I UAH 25, v.rt. PAGE red cross vr nnmr rnnn ninni Glven 1 uPlls LIVE NEWS FROM THE PRAIRIES uunu uuuu nuns HEPEL'RN. high school pupils, under the supervision of their principal Mr. Kope, presented TRFAT IS To Give Social 60 CENTS HAUL OF pe Mail Routes assured Home Nursing Classes Well At- "lother successful literary program I I I til I rr WA00B TV Cil EXCELLENT FEAST GIVEN BY MASONS m.

iu, wiiu-u was appreciatea by a I Llllb Helpers i tended and Members Active GIVEN AT WILKIE For Tubercular Pool IMLL MltVtu large audience. The school room provided "standing room only" long before the opening of the program Vocal selections rendered by groups NORTH BATTLEFORD. From C. R. Mcintosh, federal member for PUN.VICHY.

The February meet- Inn nt 1. Tl 1 1 ino ivuuna r-iain riomemakerg NORTH BATTLEFORD. Home ivorth Battieford, comes the information that further rural mail recitations, Club was held at the home of Mrs nursing clasHea with Nurse and bolr Robertson with an attendance of 13 kins instructor, have been Vr-! 'SSStltS. m'w'efi lections I. attendance or 13 aether with to- 1 Vt HI IIH Will chnrt tin MIgh luhsil yasn drawer oi U.r.tt.

Oiauon -r-- i inree ACt arCC IS WeU rOT-, a debate made tin the will cover a distance ol 86 miles and traved bv Local Dramatic vl8ltor- 11 wa r- Red cYoss Society. The ilrst one held iimiKi-u 10 noia a social even tw in on Mum uiaa i neptmrn nocKev team Offers Little to Bobbers Who Broke in Thursday Colt Saved By Moving Separator PETERSON. A. Wurm, well-known farmer of the Peterson district, nearly lost a valuable three-year-old colt through a peculiar accident The colt was reaching under the separator for some grain, when in some manner its head became caught between the axle and the frame of the machine. It was necessary to pull one end of the separator over with a team before the colt could be extricated.

Its head was badly cut. and only the prompt action of Mr. Wurm saved its life. Peterson almost bad a visit from an airman on Wednesday. A plane swooped down from the south, flying very low, and it was thought that it would land, but the pilot was evidently taking bis bearings and sped away to the north, following the C.N.

railway line. route number 1 has been rearranged for greater convenience and more efficient postal facilities for the farm- OOCieiVI W-iU ftaisea nonor of those who heloed in niittino- 'weekly series lias been announced. i honor of those who helped in puttintr weky "Ties has been announced. to Hague, two overtime per- on the plays and supplying the music bn im fator 8am for Hie concert held at Westnioor two IHirpoae of greater vo'- and L.trk. J.r-iai convenience to those wishing to at- musical station en along the route.

Another route TUFFNELL. The C.P.R. WILKIE. The Wilkie dramatic program cnj at Tuffnell was broker Into and Lngmeade i iety treated the people of this ICIIU CX-; nrrlrr in onuhle Inril hranxh enituie me jorai orancn itfuucu iiiuiBuajr uiguu mi win u-rLc pini-wetrK ly. ne town to two nignis oi special enter- change of aprons Mrs Hamilton on the door was removed and taken Ppor mail service hitherto featuring uinment the new Marne theatre demonstrated fancy work stitches a 'V respect aper on "Peace" was eiven hv lo ule tutw-rcular pool.

away and no trace of the rnethod of to tne advantageous sys-1 Wednesday and Thursday by SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR I.O.D.E. GROUP i Woodward and a twemw. rluu8 members ortne executive tern of the rural mail route at an presenting three-act farce, "The jjiss I. Jones. rave placed their homes at the under the man-1 The junior W.A.

of St. Mysterious irl'a ui flip Bwiciy. int nrm UI a series of teas given at the home of cnurcn held successful tea and sale of work in the vicarage or mis purpose was The sum of $21 r.ru thi, Zt. "'Buy successful, ana me sum or was raised at this time. Karlv forts.

March, those wishing to contribute Mrs. Howard drawer was pulled from the desk and thrown down. A large wrench which was identified by the elevator agent as having been taken from the elevator some time Thursday night was left In the station office. The total haul amounted to 60 cents. A lecture and demonstration on the care of a dairy cow was given in Fountain church on Wednesday under the auspices of the local branch of the U.F.C.

in co-operation Nodwell is Re- Jlearly 100 Enjoy Program of Eats, Musical Items and Toasts at Craik CRAIK. Beside the feast of good things to eat. members of Craik Lodge No. 55, A.F. and A.M., and ladies enjoyed an intellectual and social feast on Thursday evening, at a banquet in the Masonic Temple.

Nearly 100 persons sat down to what one speaker called a wonderful array of food," served by daughters of the Masons daintily dressed in white. W. Bro. Donald McRae, master of the lodge, was toastmaster, and. the toast list included several local speakers, of whom the only lady, Mrs.

H. Bisson, made an outstanding contribution. The guest and special speaker was Most Wor. Bro. N.

B. Williams, of Abernethy, Past Grand Master of Saskatchewan, and his thoughtful address on "Masonry, Its purpose and plan" was listened to with appreciation. Group singing, led by Bro. Rev. A.

C. Tap-pin and accompanied by Miss Myrtle Mason, enlivened the proceedings and created merriment between courses. The program included a vocal solo by Mrs. A. M.

White, a reading by Bro. W. Lewis, instrumental numbers by Miss Gladys Wilson, piano, Ivan McMillan, violin, and Donald Wilson, saxophone, and the toast list as follows: "The King," W. Bro. D.

P. McRae, and the Na inn fiiuu win iiavr Mil iiwinji luuu early date. March 28 is announced by Mr. Mcintosh as the date set for the sale of school lands which will be held in the city. DALMENY CARLTON EXTENSION ASKED doing so, when Mrs.

D. Murkiest lend her home on Henry Mreet agement of Mrs. C. H. Irvine.

The play was well staged with the different characters fulfilling their suitable parts excellently. The theatre was tilled to capacity both nights, the scenery was suitably chosen. The characters were taken by Lew Anderson, Cliff Parkinson, Paul Simpson. F. W.

Blair, Jean Cairns, Mrs. C. H. Irvine, Jean Jm-rie, Mrs. J.

IL Gammon and Mrs. J. H. Attewell. The sum of $220 was taken in.

The Wilkie concert orchestra under the IMMIGRATION HALLS he second tea. That the work of Elected President of Laura Secord at Asquith The annual meeting local Red Cross branch has been A. G. GRAHAM NAMED BY CANORA BOARD I effective in securing immunization FOR N. BATTLEFORD- shown from a recent report of ecora of the medical health officer.

For the month I O.D.E., Asquilh. was held Wed-of January, only eight cases of In-j nesday with Regent Mrs. Howard fectious or contagious diseases were i Nodwell in the cluir. The riu la direction of R. K.

Nelson, in its first Work for Coming Year Lined Districts Organize Associated "JpfitJXt 15'000 Set Aside for Purpose by 1 STSW r7lV MTr. Trade Board to Obtain the usic was enjoyed by the audi- j. K.ee in.K-ulat.ons sponsored during the year from dances, whist Trade Board to Obtain ence Up; Council is Offered for Light Plant by the society for the past two years drives, home cooking, teas, 'booths wuac Vi VUUU11UIU, 11 VI I Li Wire Line Assured Better Rail Service have already demonstrated their on sports day and fair day, bazaars. A large number of ladies enjoyed the silver tea which was held by the Baptist church ladies' aid on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. value At a recent meeting held at Carl- CANORA.

At the annual meeting of the Canora board of trade the NORTH BATTLK FORD. Includ ton and represented by dele- E. M. Granger. Musical selections nnu uunaiions.

me secretary reported the following work: improvements in the local cemetery, sports day In May for the children of the Asquilh district, presenting of a shield for school winning most ed in the 1929-30 estimates tabled in with the extension department of the Saskatchewan college of agriculture. Mr. Ridley of Saskatoon was the principal speaker. Moving pictures of episodes in the lives of successful dairy farmers were shown. Mr.

Colville, of Yorkton, told results of experiments which are being carried on by farmers in the province with the object of helping the dairy industry. The necessity of breed whether for beef or milkink strains was emphasized by the speakers. It was pointed out that the cost of raising a purebred beast is no more than raising scrubs and brings a great deal more profit to the owner. Dairying means a 3C5 days job in contrast with the seventh months of grain growing and this causes it to lose popularity. The lecture and debating which followed were much appreciated by the audience.

A box social and dance was held at Tuffnell on February 21 by the Ruthenian organization, the music was provided by the string band. following officers were elected for WninuTHrht gates of the boards of trade from Harrj Down 6Mi'88eg 1 the House of Commons recently was tional Anthem; "Our Town," Bro. Pound, reeve of Craik R.M.', and Bro! 1929: Sir Henry Thornton, honorary Mennon, Hepburn, Waldheim, Laird an item of $15,000 for the Olive Hulliday. M. Parkin, E.

Turn-bull and M. Dinsley. president; A. G. Graham, president, G.

W. McLean, mayor; "Our Lodge, points, aid for the needy in form II iiou immigration DUIiaing ror WAINWRIGHT. Alta -The new of groceries and clothing The fo -North Battleford. The existing Im-1 Masonic building here was the scene lowing officers were elected for the mim-ation hall ait.iatn.1 nn r-D. i of an interesting whist drive put on cominir vearr recent Mr.

i nadian National Railways right-of-! the 1 Nodw: rst vice, Mrs. H. J. Bald- s. L.

waterman, vice president; wm. Walker, secretary treasurer. The annual report of the secretary showed that many matters of community interest and importance were dealt with by the board. Considerable important business in preparation for the coming year's work was Tea and Sale Is Planned bv Aid and Carlton an associated board of trade was organized with P. F.

Nickel, of Waldheim, as president and Arthur Friesen, of Laird, as secretary-treasurer. Each board of trade is represented on this associated board by one director and the prime object of this associated board arker: way, is a frame structure larking in 1 mV." hhi MrB" Ky Bro. H. Stokes and W. Bjro.

A. C. Wilson; "The Ladles," W. Bro. E.

H. Insull, and Mrs. J. H. Rinson; "Our Guest," W.

Bro. C. McMillan. Later the banquet hall was cleared and dancing engaged in. Members of the committtee who made the arrangements were Bros.

A. D. Brown, Jas. Robertson, and C. McMillan, and all present agreed that it was a great occasion.

the miulArn E. H. Maxfleld, and fa- Mrs, 1 i.hi "i.r.. Z. mass together with Messrs.

L. Bean treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Holmes; edu I expected in a city the size of NoHh A- WYNYARD.

The ladies' aid nf RuttiefnrH It hu adjudged winners. The ladies cational secretary. Miss Bertha Mohr; Echo secretary. Miss Lillian Ballard; standard bearer, Mrs. A.

Mather. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald nf Wynyard United church met at the 'past 20 years and during periods of iof served luncheon at the I L.

Maerath Thurs- i hitzh him frennentiv hun conclusion of piny. is for tne purpose or oDiaining ex n.lm.nuJ-V.rllrall""" rs. J. 1 home of Mrs. J.

At the regular meeting of the Can-jora town council. Councillor Hill tendered his resignation, owing to tits having to be away from town most of the time. The resignation oi reent extends dav- Th" meeting was well attend- round to be quite inadentiate to ac-i ninxqiiciaue bkhiiii; Military Chanter of the ton V. Frank Wood I commodate the larire numbers if held on Wednesday evening in the I in S-ukiituin nH 'i with theipd. President Mrs.

presided. The proceeds from the immigrants nassine thioiiL-h this municipal rink was well patronized Women' 'minii i north country, ana consequent, im A'alentine tea were reported as a-jcentre. Doubtleps the new building both by contestants in costume and I at the May meeting. provement of service. 75 FARMERS HEAR GOVT.

LECTURERS The district served bv this branch maae ror a I win dp more commensurate wi.n tne ure oi wie iniim oi The annim meetmg of the Mission GIVES PRIZES TO LASHBURN PUPILS line is one of the wealthiest agricul-' "na nome prese.iL ami neeus oi a K.m: o. -room of the Asquith Baptist field tura. districts, in western clna 'mg to Ihe held 16 centre Oeneral skating was also was held In the Bapttst mi nn iiim; Blurp. Mm. m- in iiii-iuui-u lilt- riran- JUJfU.

Church nn Wednesdnv river TO xt 1 i. tn cm f- iii i. on "eanesoay. uvcr 70 sat and the board feels it is apparent i that the extension this linn, to u. luuii ui iiwir it in vai-i--h mill nBint'il down to a Slimier an nf nfter Ihn a lhl crr line tn lie a la 'rnuae The II ill k.l.

I ...,0 Of KeV. ie. will drill their construction of this line won Sparks in charge of the baking table through rennuitiand Mr I uiiin. titf -i-h, -t 2..028 feet, with JSr-J ZrLt tiers in, ai of 0, sandscoiedin their No. 2 vounir children th.

Unmh long felt want for these set ultimately give this district a direct connection to the Hudson Bay, is of supreme importance to the citizens and farmers along the line. he hostess assisted by Mrs. S. Creelman served lunch. the more remote part of this district.

was accepted with regrets and nomination day was fixed at Mondav. February 25. The council has an offer of $60,000 for the Canora electric light plant. Wednesday the Canora United church ladies' aid staged a concert in the "Dug-out" consisting of a musical program of local talent assisted by Inspector Wallace. of York ton, and a short play with a cast of eight.

The "Dug-out" was filled to capacity and the concert was enjoyed by all. A successful Valentine tea was held in the parish hall under the auspices of the hospital ladies' aid. Some $100 was realized for the work of the Hugh WaddeU memorial hospital. There have been several social gatherings of the Ukrainian people of the town in the "Dug-out" during the past two weeks. I.ANIGAN NOTKS Seed Testing Car Visits Wyn-yard; Wild Oats and Sow Thistle Control Urged WYNYARD.

About 75 farmers attended the lecture in the government seed testing car which visited Wvnvard on Wednesday afternoon. Obituary IRISH CONt'EKT WATSON.Thof United church Indies' aid society met at the home of Mrs. Ferguson on Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made to hold an Irish concert on Thursday evening, March 11 in the town hall. Mrs.

Oliver and Mrs. MacNab were appointed as a committee to make well, on Monday. As the grade of a highly appreciated program cores appears to be exceptionally i of yonl and good this site should show up as the presentation of drama of real producer, the saturation being itw0 foren mB8lonary stories. Over uniform and contained in a coarser I were pre.ent at the meeting and grade of sand than that previously the oflerinB for mission amounted to Picked up I A successful Valentine silver tea KXTKRTAIN YOUNG FOLK was held in aid of the St. George's FLAXC'OMBE.

Mr. and Mrs. Anglican church at the home of Kuppenbender entertained the; Mrs. Walter Topham. This annual young people of Flaxcombe on Mon-i affair was well supported, a sum of day evening.

Games and whist were $15.75 being realized. Mrs. Topham enjoyed, prizes going to Mrs. Kup- was assisted by Mrs. Bowles, pvnbendcr and Bernard Rlewett, 1 Mrs.

Davis, Mrs. A. Suter and Miss Mae fSraham and Dorothy Sly. -W. Davison.

The first speaker spoke on "WeedJ LANIOAN Dr. H. M. Coffyne, newly arrived physician and surgeon here, has been appointed a coroner or Saskatchewan. H.

L. Lien was successful In securing five prizes with his Barred Rocks at the Moose Jaw Poultry show last week. Mr. and Mrs. N.

Bilinskl left Friday for Meacham where they will operate a store. Miss Nettie llawry-luck accompanied them. SONNINGDALE. The funeral of the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Mills, who died from scarlet fever and complications, was held all arrangements for it. Lunch was Control, emphasizing tne important, need of checking wild oats and sow thistle A C. P. R. representative outlined a scheme for obtaining farm help.

The scheme consists of obtaining 25 years lease on one acre Wednesday. Owing to being under 8crved by th hostess, assisted by her mother. Mrs. Isaacson, and her quarantine none of the immeaiare familv was able to attend. Thomas daughter.

SECOND EFFORT OF SOCIETYPLEASING from various tarmers upon wnicn small houses should be built for the use of immigrants and families. A provincial government representative told how the government was assisting farmers in controlling weeds and furnishing pure seed grain. The fourth speaker explained methods of construction of different types of cleaning machines and methods employed to enable farmers to obtain pure seed. In other cars the machines spoken of were on exhibit and their workings explained by those in charge. Musical Program Given in Elstow Essays on Prof.

Champlin's Ad- dress Given at Lashburn Are Of High Merit LASHBURN. John Constantine, Clare Small and Walter Poulton were awarded first, second and third places respectively by Prof. Manley Champlin for essays written on his address given before the local agricultural society in December last open to high school students. In the public school section Edward Moore, Patrick Poulton and Victor Ducker were adjudged the winners in the order named. The essays were of excellent merit and evidenced keen attention to the professor's address.

Prizes are being awarded by the Lashburn Agricultural Society. The best essay in each section will be published in the local paper, the "Comet." The Lashburn choral society, which was organized last fall, is making elaborate preparations to stage a concert March 13. Numerous choral numbers, duets, a short sketch and fanciful costume features will be included in the program. This being the first local entertainment of its kind, the event is being anticipated with interest. Much credit is due Mrs.

R. Willis, musical director tinder whose able management the concert is being prepared. The final whist drive and dance of a series of six under the ausi ices of the local branch of the Canadian Legion was held on Wednesday evening when a large number attended. Valuable prizes were awarded aj follows: Evening score, Mesdames Laird, McDonald and Shepherd and Messrs. B.

Laird, Armstrong and T. Hobos; grand aggregate. Miss Bre-haut, Mrs. C. McDonald and Mrs.

R. Sanderson and Messrs. Myers, Nelson and W. F. Dawson; draws for 50 pounds of flower won by Mrs.

W. Dawson and J. A. Dillon. The series which are conducted annually are highly popular and uniformly well attended.

Church is Featured by Sacred Cantata i Corrigan passed away at his home on Thursday after a long illness. Mr. Corrigan was well-known and highly respected by the whole community, being one of the pioneers of the district, The funeral service for the late Mrs. Olmstead was held in the Herschel United church Friday afternoon. The deceased was one of the real pioneers of this district, coming here from Boston, in 1907, in company with her husband, who predeceased her, in the spring of 1918.

Her mother lived with her for some time until she died in 1918 at. the age of 93. A brother whom Mrs. Olmstead nursed for almost 17 years died two months ago and it is believed by her many friends that the shock of his death combined with her own weakened condition from a severe attack of the flu brought about her sudden demise. Mrs.

Olmslead was in her 57th year and although she had no family she held the respect and admiration of the members of the community. The pallbearers were R. Scouler, Dr. McCallum, J. Dawson, J.

Spence, W. Hcadrick and J. ELSTOW. The community music al and literary society gave its sec Socials -r y- vv v--'- ond public performance of the season in the United church Friday evening, the principal feature of the program being the rendering of Caleb Simper's "The Rolling Seasons." Though the chorus was weakened through the illness of several members and the orchestra for the same reason was unable to assist a pleasing and creditable interpretation of this sacred cantata was given, which should be a matter of just pride to the leader, Stuart H. Bin-nie, and the local community.

Mrs. I -v SIBBALD, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

May, who pioneered in this district with their parents, celebrated the 15th anniversary of their wedding Thursday night by entertaining three tables of progressive whist Mrs. L. Halo and Wm. Fizzell. Miss 8.

Irvin and L. Hale winning prizes. The host and hostess received many beautiful presents of crystal from their many friends. WYNYARD. Wynyard bachelors held their annual dance on Thursday evening in the G.W.V.A.

hall. A good crowd attended and enjoyed music supplied by Wynyard orchestra An entertaining feature of the evening was the parade of 20 bachelors around the hall led by F. Cameron, introducing many new steps. Lunch was served by the ladies of St. Margaret's guild of-the Anglican church.

The proceeds were in aid of the rink fund. J. A. Stewart presided at the organ. The solos were well taken by Mesdames E.

Evans, G. Marshall, S. H. Binnie, Helen Young, and R. W.

Durnin. Rev. J. F. Haynes and Geo.

Marshall, Mesdames R. Preston, W. McLean and H. Hodge shared in the quartets. Other members were Mes- ASQUITH The funeral of the late Mrs.

Mary Francis Picketts; 4, who died at her home last Sunday afternoon, was held Tuesday in the United Church, Rev. E. Crossley officiating. A large gathering paid their last respects. Mrs.

Patterson, of Saskatoon, an old friend, sang a solo. Deceased is survived by her husband. F. A. Picketts, four sons, Harold.

Ford. Cleve, and Lloyd, two daughters, Marjoric snd Pearl, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, of Sum-mas, Washington, and four brothers, William, John, and Harry, of Rosile, Arthur of Floral, and three sisters, Mrs. Style, Mrs.

Anderson, and Mrs. McPhail, of Sum-mas. Interment was made In the Asquith cemetery. The pall-bearers were: Russell Badger, A. T.

Calder, Steve Annable, John Bowles, Louis Laventure and Roy Warren. aames n. i oung, arey, 1 mc-Tier, J. L. Arm it age, Aileeri Stewart, Ula Christie, Joy Marshall, Jean Stewart, Margaret Stewart, S.

M. Christie and Major Binnie of Saskatoon. Preceding the cantata readings were given by Mrs. T. McTler and Mrs.

R. W. Durnin and Beatrice Sanderson; an Instrumental duet by F. Schell and F. Goodfleld.

The president of the society, R. H. Ferris, was HUGHTON. The Monet Home-makers' Club held a whist drive and social evening in the community hall on Friday night which was a decided success. The early part of the evening was spent at progressive whist, the prizes going to Mrs.

Skinner and I promise fluffy cakes so velvety-smooth and every one perfect fxatca chairman. The renlar unver flic ariana. names were Bazaar Shower Held by Ladies CRAIK. Ladies of United church aid held a successful shower for the spring bazaar on Friday afternoon in the church basement. The aid president, Mrs.

Eidon Koehler, presided and introduced the following program: community singing with Mrs. A. C. Wilson at the piano; humorous readings by Mrs. W.

E. Matthews; vocal solo, Mrs. A. M. White; instrumental duet, Misses Betty Stewart and 'Gladys Wilson.

A novel contest, guessing names of townspeople, was heartily taken part in, the prize going to Mrs. Wilson. On behalf of the committee, Mrs. A. P.

Humphrey thanked those present for their gifts. Other committee members were Mrs. W. P. Mrs.

J. R. Rowlay and Mrs. H. J.

Reid. Lunch was served. tl. le ladies' aid of the United church P'ed for a time and a short must i'l 4 I. .1 i.

I i nil. yj 1 1 111 I CIJ ure h-u i i i. I cal program given including violin afternoon with the president, Cameron Hintze; solos, Vera a at.wort h. ir 1 Jennett, Jos. Skinner and Frank a Kennett; duet, Jos.

Skinner and Mrs. R. S. Wells. Mrs.

Wells also played the accompaniments. An hour's Hockey dancing brought the affair to aj close. WATSON. A large number of hockey fans on Thursday night witnessed one of the best games ever staged on Watson ice when the Muenster College team met Watson seniors. The plsy whs fast through Mrs.

Lyons Pineapple CaUr ASQUITH The Asquith young people's society held an enjoyable Valentine social In the basement of the United church on Thursday. The program consisted of contests, games and singing after which lunch was served. Miss Craig as convener, was ably assisted by the Misses Betty Salt. Helen Little, Nellie Peat. Mesdames Green and Rolph and Andy Gregory.

Rheuhan Little, of Delislc, was the speaker of the evening. Metier read the scripture lesson, and the helpful thought was given by the president. Arrangements were completed for the sale of work and the annual bonspiel supper to be held Thursday. February 28, in the basement of the church. At the close of the business period, a social hour was spent, Mesdames Wilbur Durnin and W.

Hendersori serving lunch. Twenty members were present. A series of demonstrations were given in the community hall Thursday and Friday under the auspices of the Elstow agricultural society, which were well attended. Mrs. M.

B. Tew, of Saskatoon, sent out by the extension department of the University, gave interesting talks snd examples of dressmaking, millinery and interior decorating. PLAT BRIDGE BOUNTY. The women's bridgro club held their meeting Wednesday ii -i TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS WOMAN BENEFITED Praises Lydu Pmkham's Vegetable Compound out. in tne Iirst period itcrgou scored for the visiting team.

In the second Smart scored for Watson snd Hunt for Muenster. In the third Causey and Smart scored for Watson, making a total score of 3 to 2 In favor of Watson. Omar Gilroy scted aa a referee in a capable manner. YOUNG. Young was victorious In their last league game, defeating Watrons at Young to the tune of 6-3.

This cinches a place in the play-off for Young and leaves Wat- 2 cupi if ted Swtni Domh Cat Flour i tragipront hcklaf fMiwdrri cup butirrt 1 cup nugari cup milli Vj lt-kpoon vanillai i teaspoon lemon axlrarti 1 rgg wtutt atifflr rrVaien. Sift flour one, mratura, add baking podr and iff three limes. Cream buffer thoroughly, add augar graduallv, creaming well alter aacb addition. Add flour and milk alternately a amall amount mt time. Mix thoroughly after each addition.

Add flavoring and fold in egg whites. Bake in a greased pan A inhes uara and 2 inches deep for SO to minutes, at J50 F. Cover the square with pirteappla filling, then froat all ever with toft boiled icing. FlLLINGt f2 cop granulated sugar. mp -atcr: 4 Hrea canned pmeapnle.

ut in small i-iihe: trapon Irmoa jiiite. CKk augrfr and waiier until it forot a oft htM in cold h-eter Z2A Adij ptneanple and ntnue hhjIimi until it form a th'tcV avrup. fie careful that it tide not l.rn hen cold, add Irmon juite and spread on tatc- Elect Officers Of Bible Society MEOTA. Following an address rous ana Viscount to ngnt it out ror who plays Young. The game was rough throughout, due largely to by Mr.

Graham of the Bible Society Asbestos Mtoea, Quebec MAftr fhs birth of my second child, I was evening at me nome or Mrs. D. Nicolson. The winners were Mra H. at St.

Mary's Anglican church Wed-1 misunderstanding of rules by both TNLESS you've tried Swans Down Cake Flour you'll hardly believe that flour can make such a difference in all cake-making. You sec, ordinary flour used for bread has a tough gluten which must be leavened ith yeast from three to five hours. Now Swans Down is flour, too but what a different kind Made expressly for cakes and pastry, with a tender gluten which makes a tender, delicate cake because it is immediately acted on by baking powder and white of egg. ade from only the choicest part of a specially graded wheat, Swans Down Cake Flour is sifted over and over through fine silk until it is 27 times as fine as good bread flour. It takes 1 00 pounds of this special wheat to make 26 pounds of Swans Down Cake Flour.

In addition to eliminating failure in cake making if used according to directions. Swans Down is a true economy because it permits a saving in both butter and eggs. Try the recipe given here with Swans Down Cake Flour. Your cakes will be light and tender-packed with goodness! I always feeling tired. -I RI.H TRIM.

ACKAf.r- weiuon ana Mrs. O. Clayton. oincers or tne iocii orancn teams. Graham Currie handled well ifreshments were served after the 'were elected as follows: President, the difficult position as referee, and i cards.

A. E. Thompson, J.P.. re-elected: sec-caiied plays as he shw them. Young i The men's bridge club also met, 18 retary-treasurer.

Mrs. W. Gordon; waa the stronger team. Shire was nervous and weak and had headaches, backaches and terrible pains every month. I Buffered two years before I tried Lydia E.

attending-. Refreshments were country collector, airs. u. tan; town the moit effective man for Watrovis. L.

Sutton and Mrs. Colonsay has dropped out of the served. The prize winners were R. 1 collectors, mrs I 11 1 1 ITT AT I 1 Sans Dntn CaLe I lour Oert-. (Canadian rotum I imiicd.

Metropolitaa Toronto 2. send free trial pacltge and free booklet, "The Swans Don War Vat tret ai. nKdie auu ri. weiuon, n- a-'T-'-icj A complete instruction in gymnas SenJ or FREE Truil Package So sure I thi once you hdvc tricJ Swans Down Cake Hour you ill lwys use it.tlut I want to send you a gcncmus trial package absolutely free. I will send also my booklet, "The Swans Down Way ti Perfect Cakes." beautifully illustrated.

Just till in and mail me the coupoo. Smns Down CvkeFloib tics was given by James West, physical Instructor of the Y.M.C.A., Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. lengue due to sickness. Imperial made their first appearance at Young Friday and demonstrated to the fans that they have a team that will be hard to beat, by trimming Young 5-3. The game was slow, Young being handicapped by sickness.

Currie was referee. The Saskatoon, to an audience or delighted schoolboys Tuesday evening. Mr. West gave a lecture and demon I A'ante I 1 I got lour bottles at first and it did me a world of good. I would not be stration of the various games and BROOMBAJX LEAGUE SONNINGDALE.

A broomball league has been formed with Spinney Hill Tigers, Bellerant Bronchos. C. P. R. Shieks, Bank of Nova Scotia Pen-pushers, and Asgard teams playing.

The Penpushers beat the Shieks by the score 3-1. The losers paid for a bean supper in the Sunnv Cafe after contests which can be given during bovs got too rough, which further social evenings. The first part of slowed up the game. Wasson for Without ft in the noose bow, and have mother six bottles in. I recommend it to every woman I kiiow.M Mrs.

Bammtt, Box 114, Asbestos Mines. Quebec the program was in concert form Imperial was their.ial-getter, while and later Mr. West took the boys! their net-minder was unbeatable through drills. A contest was won Sturrock. defense, was the locals' by Eddie Marshall.

The C.G.I T. i best man Young team hopes to re-girls served refreshments. i turn to Impeiial this week. I the game. A big Ice carnival and moccasin dance is billed for March 8..