Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 4

SASKATOON STAU-PIKEN1X THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1939. PAGE FOl'B Gertrude L. Thebaud Clad in Ice taken their parts because It really doesn't matter as the quints dominate the picture completely and exclusively. "Fours a Crowd Is based on crazy but moat entertaining plot. Stars In the picture are Errol Flynn, Olivia de-Havilland, Patrlc Knowles, Walter Connolly, Hugh Herbert and many others.

As the names in the cast suggest the production la well enacted, capably directed and In general a fine piece of entertainment. The shows are well worth a trip to the Roxy. E. S. COMING TO DAYLIGHT Love among the roses the roses which provide the mythical kingdom of Pushtalnlck" with its chief bid to fame keynotes the new Bing Crosby comedy, Paris Honeymoon," opening Friday at the Daylight Theatre.

Fairest flower of all In "Pushtalnlck" Is lovely Pranclska Gaal and Bing suddenly finds It out. But he can't do anything about It because hes betrothed to Shirley Ross, a gay divorcee. And then theres Akim Tamlroff, who also wants to marry Franciska, But love, as It generally does finds a way, to the highest comedy seen on the screen this season, and four new hit tunes You're A Sweet Little Headache, "I Have Eyes, The Funny Old Hills and Joobalai, ell delivered in expert and workmanlike fashion by the great Bing himself. Latest In 20th Century-Foxs thrilling mystery series starring Peter Lorre, Mysterious Mr. Moto" is offered as the second feature.

Mary Maguire, Henry Wllcoxon and Harold Huber are in the supporting cast. Dairymen Recall Valued Service Of C. P. Marker Presented With Scroll at Evening Session Of Convention; 21 Past Presidents of Association Given Plaques Christian Peter Marker, described as "one who has done more than any other one person for the dairy industry of Canada and Saskatchewan, was the recipient of a scroll and many oral tributes at the Wednesday evening session of the annual convention of the Saskatchewan Dairy Association, now meeting in Saskatoon. For "outstanding work in the consular service of Denmark, his homeland, Mr.

Marker was honored by King Christian in 1922 with a knighthood in The Order of the Dannebrog, founded in 1224, one of Denmarks most distinguished orders. He was given the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in 1924 by the University of Alberta, an institution with which he worked several years. HAD MANY YEARS OF SERVICE Colquhoun, Maple Creek, '31; A. W. Edgar, Regina, '32 and '33; Thomas Watson, Prince Albert, 34 E.

A. Shortly after he came to Canada Mr. Marker spent four years In experimental work In dairy Lewis, Saskatoon, '35; T. A. Me-Cusker, Regina, '36; S.

C. Burton, Regina, '37; and Gordon Loveridge. Grenfell, '38. A practice, followed by the asso-siatlon as closely as possible, is the alternation of producers and manufacturers sb presidents of the body. In the chair for the current year is C.

T. Gooding, manager of the Saskatchewan Dairy Pool. Saskatoon. CEVERE North Atlantic storms now endangering shipping over a wide area, covered the decks of the Gloucester fishing vessel, Gertrude L. Thebaud, with heavy coatings of ice.

The schooner, which last summer raced with the Canadian schooned Bluenose, Is shown In its wintry shroud on arrival In Boston harbor from the fiBhing grounds. Bitterly cold winds reaching at times to 90-miles an hour have crippled some 14 ships and caused airplanes In Europe to cancel schedules. Fierce gales have caused considerable property damage throughout eastern Europe. One Charged Wire Works As Fence, Dairymen Hear What the Press Agents Say COMING TO CAPITOL With the glorious tradition of the Blue Grass country as Its background, and a love that li all fire and pride as Its theme, "Kentucky," 20th Century-Fox Technloolor production, opena tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre. Much of Kentucky" waa filmed on location In the heart of the Blue Grasa State, and the Kentucky Derby itself furnishes a spectacular climax.

Loretta Young and Richard Greene are teen In the leading roles, and It la their love which; brings peace to two great families who have hated each other bitterly since the Civil War. Loretta is seen! aa Sally Goodwin and Greene plays I the roll of Jack Dillon. The Good-' wine and the Dillons are the faml-i lies that have been feuding. The cast also features Walter Brennan, Academy Award in the role of Peter Goodwin, Sallys uncle, and the greatest expert on horseflesh In Kentucky. Others included in the film are' Douglas Dumbrllle, Karen Morley and Moroni Olsen.

David Butler directed from a screen play by Lamar Trottl and John Talntor Foote. Darryl F. Zanuck was in charge of production. Bessborough Hotel SUPPER DANCE SATURDAY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 552L A RALPH FORBES WOMAN AGAINST THE WORLD" ALICE MOORE RUN i BOB ALLEN THE RANGERS STEP IN" ELEANOR STEWART A a much heavier shock than waa required. Provincial regulations regarding the operation of these fences might be expected any time, hs said.

Inspection of each system would be a first step. A person with a weak heart might meet with considerable harm from touching a wire of such fence. Barbed wire was practically essential, he added. It made a better contact. It was doubtful whether the fence was good for sheep.

Producers Discuss Milk Grading Idea T. A. Watson Outlines Working Of Plan at P.A.; Help Raise Quality Considerable support for the grading of milk waa expressed at the Wednesday afternoon producers' section of the convention of the Saskatchewan Dairy Association, being held at The Bessborough. T. A.

Watson of Prince Albert explained the operation of the system In that city and said that it was quite successful. As long as there was no differentiation In the quality of different samples of milk, the producer had little incentive to maintain a high standard, one delegate said. He felt that there ought to be differ ent prices for various qualities. Prince Albert had three grades, according to Mr. Wataon, these known as and The first two were put on the milk market and the other converted to cream and butter.

The first grade waa sold for 59 cents per pound butterfat, according to Mr. Watson, and the second for 54 cents. The spread was enough to make most farmers anxious to produce only the best. This was reflected in the convention competition for different samples of milk. Prince Albert district took four of the six prizes given for the 114 entries.

Chief factor considered in the grading was keeping quality: Producers were required to maintain a high standard of cleanliness and to cool the milk quickly. These two operations made A milk nearly perfect In keeping characteristics Features at Roxy Have Fast Action Five of a Shows Dionne Quintuplets to Advantage; Flynn in Second Film Its all about news hounds at the Roxy Theatre where the management presents three hours of speedily moving and action packed entertainment in "Feur's a Crowd," with a star studded cast and "Five of a Kind," starring as the title suggests the Dionne Quintuplets. One wonders what Hollywood producers are going to do onoe the quintuplets reach tha adult atage. Because if the five little girls keep on Improving in their acting in step with growth, they should be finished actresses by the time they will be old enough to take adult parts." Five of a Kind" also stars Jean Hersholt, Claire Trevor and Cesar Romero but anybody could have to Tu Dairy Meet Brings 450 Sask. Association Has Heavy Registration On First Day Registration at the annual convention of the Saskatchewan Dairy Association, holding sessions at The Bess-borougb, stood at 450 on Wednesday afternoon.

Both manufacturers and producers were present. OFFICIALS ATTEND From Ottawa to attend the convention were A. C. Frazer, secretary-manager of the National Dairy Council; Dr. E.

G. Hood, chief of the Division of Dairy Research; W. C. Cameron, associate chief, Grading and Dairy Inspection Service; J. F.

Singleton, associate director of Marketing Services, Dairy Products Department, and Dr. J. F. Booth, associate director of marketing, agricultural economics. Winnipeg Is represented by D.

A. Hlndle, Heasltp and Miriam Green Ellis, agricultural writer for the Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star. Other visitors are Dr. C. P.

Marker, Edmonton; Dr. H. R. Thornton, University of Alberta; John Keay of the Federal Department of Agriculture, Calgary; M. H.

Roberts, Vancouver, and J. R. Love, Edmonton. Among the Regina delegation are Dr. F.

H. Auld, deputy minister of Agriculture; Hon. J. G. Taggart, minister of Agriculture; J.

H. Wesson, president, Saskatchewan Wheat Pool; A. E. Ogllvie, supervisor of cow testing, department of Agriculture; and J. S.

Turnbull, of the Saskatchewan Co-operative Creameries Limited. Suggests Bonuses On Acreage Basis Bonusing of coarse grains on a crop acreage basis rather than production was advised by Dr. F. H. Auld, deputy minister of agriculture, at the annual convention of the Saskatchewan Dairy Association.

Only thus could the Government prevent a greater concentration on wheat by the Saskatchewan farmer. The present policy of bonusing wheat production was detrimental to the beet interests of agriculture in general, he said. It unfairly penalized the coarse grains producer, and thus was a deterrent to diversified farming. This lack of diversification and complete dependence on wheat had been a mistake, one to be avoided again. RAZED BY FIRE ARBORFIELD, Feb.

razed the residence of Nosbury of this town at 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday. Alarm was given by F. A. Cameron and a volunteer fire brigade worked to save the neighboring buildings, and a few household effects from the Nosbury home. Only a small amount of Insurance was carried on the Nosbury dwelling.

TODAY HUMPHREY BOGART KAY FRANCIS "KING OF THE UNDERWORLD a nu- CHARLIE RUCCLES IN His Exciting Night TOMORROW BINGS NEWEST HIT HIS BEST! With the biggest cast of featured players ever to make sock comedy. Was UOHtVfAOOH BING CROSBY Franciska GAAL AKIM TAMIROFF SHIRLEY ROSS EDWARD EVERETT HORTON BEN BLUE ADDED The DIONNE QUINTUPLETS Five of a Kind dean HERSHOLT Claire TREVOR TODAY FRI. SAT. EBB TIDE MAKH1NU Frances rARHKR Kay MIMA VO AM, IN PERFECT TECHNICOLOR WILLIAM BOYD in BAR 20 JUSTICE George HAI EH Russell HAIDiM CARTOON ADDED GENERAL manufacturing at Ottawa under the late James W. Robertson.

In 1893 he was given charge of the Govern-ment creamery at Moose Jaw, holding that position for two years, when he was appointed western supervisor of dairying under the Federal department. On the formation of the Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan In 1905. Mr. Marker was appointed provincial dairy commissioner for Alberta, holding that office till his retirement In 1934. During 13 of his years In that office the distinguished dairy expert was professor of dairying at the University of Alberta.

Mr. Marker Instituted some notable improvements in the general quality of Canadian dairy products. It was under his direction that cream was first purchased on a grade or quality basis and that butter was first commercially graded. According to the scroll, "the principles and practice of the Federal Service to this day follow very closely your originals developed 28 years ago." Tha scroll was signed by tne present officers of the association, C. T.

Gooding, president, R. H. Jones, vice-president, and Percy Reed, secretary. It was read by a past president, Ben Thomson of Boharm. Tribute was also paid the honored gentleman by J.

F. Singleton, dairy commissioner of Ottawa, Col. A. E. Potts, dairy professor at the University of Saskatchewan, and Mr.

Reed. In his reply Mr. Marker expressed keen pleasure that the words "public servant" were Included In the scroll, because his accomplishments were only possible through the hearty cooperation of the departments with which he worked. He added that he was "very happy to have come to Canada some years ago and to have cast his lot with this young country." PRESENTED BY AULD The 21 living past-presidents of the Saskatchewan Dairy Association were also honored with bronze plaques in commemoration of their services to the association. Presentations to as many of the recipients as were able to be present was made at the session by Dr.

F. H. Auld, deputy minister of agriculture for Saskatchewan. W. A.

Wilson, now In England as the animal products commissioner for Canada, was elected first president of the association, In 1910. He was appointed Saskatchewan Dairy Commissioner in 1906. Following him as commissioner and elected In 1921 as president of the association was Fred A. Logan, now of Saint John, New Brunswick. Others unable to be present were: O.

W. Andreason, '22, formerly of Humboldt; W. A. McCorkell, Moos-omin, 'IS, T8 and '17; L. C.

Wlrtx, Wadena, '18; and J. A. Smith, Duff, '25. Those personally receiving the awards were: R. J.

Underwood, Saskatoon, '23; J. A. Caulder, Moose Jaw '24; R. W. Helm, Prince Albert, '26; B.

H. Thomson, Boharm, '27; Robert Barbour, Yorkton, '28; C. E. Thomas, Lloydminster, 29; B. F.

Grundeen, Estevan, '30; P. C. ASTHMA Rasping Attacks Ended Quickly Here's relief quick, punitive relief from the choking and wheezing, the gasping for air, lh sense of suffocation A few seconds after taking EPHAZONK, breathing Is easier, the clogged air passages are freer, the nerves are soothed You feel EPHAZONE helping you the moment It reaches the stomach releasing healing vapours that break up the attack and bring prolonged relief. One sufferer writes After taking 1 tablet 1 felt ft as a fiddle Another Took EPHAZONE and lept the whole night through And nun another EPHAZONE proved most effective. Wheezing entirely stopped.

I sleep and eat splendidly. Befoia I took the tab. lets 1 could hardly do anything for short ness of breath KHHAZUNh is sasy to taka and doesn't harm the heart Go to your druggist today and get EPHAZONE at SI S2 50 and S7.50 (family site) per bottle. The larger sizes art mors economical EPHAZONE BlockCai tfaf lastc fUll MCOIMIFM Electric fences, an Idea which revolutionized fencing ideas In most of the United States and which has just recently made its debut in Canada, was explained by Professor Ray Frey and D. J.

Blnnlngton to the producers session of the convention of the Saskatchewan Dairy Association Wednesday afternoon In The Bessborough. Only one wire, small posta every three or four rods, some insulation, six-volt current, a coil and a "unit" were required to make at least five miles of first-class fence, Mr. Frey explained. The Idea was especially suitable for temporary fences. An induced current Was sent out into the wire every second or so by the apparatus and any animal touching the wire at the time received a shock.

Am animals were especially afraid of shocks, they rarely bothered after two or three attempts. Mr. Blnnlngton, a farmer near Saskatoon, said that last year he put 160 rods of this fence through the centre of his field of oats, separating the poor section from the good. Hla herd of cattle was turned on the poor part and never bothered the crop on the other aide of the single strand of wire. Considerable difficulty was experienced, however, in getting the horses close to the fence when he was harvesting the good part.

Training" the animals was required, said Mr. Frey, to make the system work satisfactorily. This consisted of putting a charged" wire In front of some feed In the barn yard. It wasnt long till they respected the fence. Warning against tha use of more than six volts was repeated aeveral times by Mr.

Frey. If a Ford coil waa used, Instead of a patented device, with Just six volts, it gave Asquith Pioneer, Resident Passes Special to the Star-Phoenix ASQUITH, Feb. 2. William Lake 80 years old, a prominent resident of this community since he came hers In 1904, died on Tuesday. Mr.

Lake waa an active member of various farm organizations, and a life member of the Saskatchewan Grain Growers' Association. He organized tha Eagle Creek Telephone Company, and was ita secretary until a few years ago. He waa also veteran checker champion of Saskatchewan Hs waa born in Norfolk England. Surviving, besides his widow, are two daughters, Bessie, in Ohio, and Nancy, at home and seven sons, William, James, Phillip, Edward, Samuel, and Albert, at home, and George In Vancouver. Another son, Thomas, was killed In the Great War, and a ninth son, Ingram, died In 1935.

The funeral will be held Friday afternoon, at 1.30 oclock from Asquith United Church, with Park Funeral Chapel In charge. The Rev. C. Banks will officiate. Interment will be in Asquith Cemetery.

Pioneer Resident Of Delmas Passes DELMAS, Feb. claimed one of the district's old-time rest dents when J. R. Edwards, aged 73. passed sway In North Battleford General Hospital on Tuesday afternoon after a month's Illness.

He was operated on for stomach trouble. Mr. Edwards has farmed in the Delmas district since 1906 and was one of the number of Barr colonists who stopped in Manitoba for some time before coming northwest. He la survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. L.

Cave of Battle ford, and three sons, Eve'yn R. of Prince, James S. of Battleford and J. Noel of Delmas, and five grandchildren. Continuing Witness FROM PAGE THREE windows of the Harrison truck at the time he inspected them shortly following Harrisons apprehension on a manslaughter charge.

He told the court that the brake to the right front wheel was disconnected altogether and that the braking efficiency of the left front and right rear wheels was only 200 pounds. The left rear wheel had good braking efficiency. Applying the brakes at 20 miles per hour, the truck veered to the left, Leptne said. He described the brakes very Inefficient," The steering wheel had six or seven Inches of play, the gear lever would not stay In high gear but had to be held In place, and the horn and tall light would not work, witnesa continued. A description of the headlight test showed the left headlamp lens was missing and the reflector badly tarnished, and the illumination of the other lamp was given a 65 per cent rating by Leplne.

The windshield of the truck had a frost shield 13 by seven Inches of celluloid, In front of the steering wheel. Glass In both the right and left windows was missing and in the place of the glass were pieces of wood veneer In which holes 15ti by six Inches had been cut and celluloid Inserted. The celluloid frost shield had been "scratched and rubbed, apparently, and was hard to see through," asserted Leplne, All tires on the truck were worn smooth, although the degree of smoothness varied, witness continued. He described tests made on an icy street and on concrete, and concluded that If the brakes were applied forcibly, only the left rear tire would akid. Under cross examination by defense counsel, Leplne admitted he had not alighted from the truck to sea the skid marks of the truck after taking the tests on tha icy street.

Inspector Albert Mllna of the city police force had been with him at the time of the tests, hs said. ENGINE NOT RUNNING Leplne also told Mr. Dlsbery that the engine of the truck had not been running as he took the headlamp tests. He agreed with defense counsel that celluloid had been widely used as frost shield material before the use of glasa came into popularity. Walter Ouellette, who also gave evidence at the morning session, submitted to cross-examination by Mr.

Dlsbery as the afternoon session opened. The first time hs had seen the body of Dumont from his position on the truck platform was 12 or 15 feet ahead of the truck, said Ouellette. Was there any sign of movement In the man at that time," asked defense counsel. "No," was the reply. Ouellette said the "gurgle1 emitted by the man had been made as he and Harrison lifted him to the truck.

Ouellette also said blood was flowing from the mans mouth at that time. Did you recognize him as Fred Dumont?" asl ed Mr. Dlsbery after the witness said he had known Dumont many years. No, it was dark and his face was rvered with blood," replied Ouei-1 lette. HOW TO OVERCOME ITCHING PILES If you are annoyed with Itching plica or rectal soreness, do not neglect the same or run the risk of aa operation.

Any Itching, soreness or painful paeaage of atool, la nature's warning and proper treatment should be aecured at once. For thle purpose Ret from Pinder's Drug Store or any druggist, a package of Hemrold and use as directed. This formula, which is used In-temaliv, quickly relieves the Itching and soreness and aids in healing the sore, tender spots. Hemrold Is a pnvslclan'a prescription and ts highly recommended. It is easy to use and it seems the height of follv for anyone to risk an operation when a simple remedy, which is so pleasant to use may be had at such a reasonable coat.

TODAY Rosalind RUSSELL "LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN" Rob't MONTGOMERY TOMORROW. Auld Advises Young Men To Take Up Farm Career The future for young farmers in Western Canada was never so bright as at the present, In the opinion of Dr. F. II. Auld, deputy minister of agriculture, Regina, who spoke Wednesday before the delegates to the annual convention of the Saskatchewan Dairy Association now being held at The Bessborough.

He based hla optimism on the low price of land and the probability of much better conditions soon. This was the time to buy land, he said, not when the price had reached its high and was ready for a decline. Despite the fact that $617 was now the average farm income, he advised young men to make their plans now for a career at farming. The first few years might be tough but the long-run outlook was quite hopeful. FIRST TAKE THE LEAD OUT OF YOUR LEGS C.I Oiygen in Your Blood and You'll Col Uw Pop that Sends You Bounding Up the Stairs People who (mother to death die betevoe oxygen has been completely cut off from them.

Just aa surely you are slowly smoth ering If your blood lacks red corpuscles Red corpuscles are your oxygen-carriera They carry the oxygen you breathe In to every part of your system, without enough oxygen-carrying corpuscles, your kidneys liver, stomach and boweis slow down. Your skin gets pale, flabby, often pimply. Your nerves may become jittery you tire quickly feel depressed. What you need Is Dr. Williams Pink Pills.

These world-famous pills help make more and better red corpuscles and thus increase the oxygen-carrying power of your blood. Get Dr. Williams Pink Pills today at your drugfitt. See for yourself how quickly this time-proven blood-builder will help give you beck your pep. ins o.T.rifrs AdrL PICTURES VICTOR McLACLEN "THE DEVILS PARTY" i I.