Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 21

THE BASttATOON STAR-PHCENTX, BATtTRDAY, 27, 1930. paqs iwim-ca NEWS FROM AGED MID OF ASOUITII INJURED HARVEST CANADIAN UTILITIES TAKE OVER TISDALE POWER-PLANT an mttraetiva rata would ha put Into operation before freeae-up. New transformers, where necessary, would be Installed, and as soon as possible the company Intended to bring the plant up to auch a etan-5jrl A14 attractive offer would be laid before the councU for a ten-year franchise. Mr. Douey.

engineer of the Saskatchewan Power Commission, spent two days in town this week making overtures to Mayor Lamb in connection with the establishment of a light ana power plant here. The Power Commisaion haa been nego- wingr he the plant ner for some time past, but agreeable settlement could be rived at. no ar- hut after such a heavy storm It will take two or three good drying days before tne remainder of the grain 1 ready to be threshed. There are still three or four days of threehlng to be dons Tha roads ar In bad condition. No.

highway almost impassable. 8. M. Culp, who left Margo for Mqose Jaw on Tuesday morning, was IT hours making the return trip, which In dry weather takes five or six hours ADANAC. will be delayed for an indefinite period owing to the sever rain, snow, and wind storm here on Monday and at night.

Little combining have been don so far, the grain haa too many green kernels in it, and many farmers think they ar due to rust. HOOBIER. A serious change in the weather has put a stop to all harvesting operations in this district. A high north-westerly wind on Monday brought up rain, and when the wind veered to the north the rain on Tuesday afternoon changed to a snowstorm. On Wednesday morning a heavy mantle of enow covered everything, window facing north-west were curtained on the outside with several inches ot enow, Later In the day, however, the sun came out and moat of the snow van-tohed.

The change haa seriously Interfered with harvesting and only with the beat of drying weather can harvesting be resumed eight or ten days from now. It le also likely to lower the grad of some field of wheat Frost which wee expected, haa kept off wonderfully. The potato crop which is medium to being gathered in, -also other root crops. HUOHTON. The unsettled weather of the past two weeks ended with a driving rain that lasted all day Tuesday and Tuesday night About one and one-half Inches of rain felt and the ground to thoroughly soaked.

The roads have been almost Impassable, only three of the six vena were able to make tha run to and from school Wednesday. SWANSON. It rained here from until Wednesday oclock. The rein came down In torrents and everything to thoroughly soaked. The road Wednesday and Thursday were beginning to dry and are now fit to drive on.

ELSTOW. One of the heaviest rainfalls experienced In this district for the past year occurred her on Tuesday and Wednesday, starting on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock and lasting 'almost steady until 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. There 1a about 10 percent of the grain yet to be threshed In this district end it will be about a week with good drv. Ing weather before the machines will operate again. Following the wet pell a batd frost occurred on Wednesday night ic being seen a quarter of an Inch thick on barrel of water outald.

SALTCOATS. Threshing In the Saltcoats district 1s about 75 percent done. Rust haa been disastrous In the district reducing the wheat yield SO percent grading from to Yields wheat average 12 bushels; oata, 85; barley, 85. -The si. Gardena weather has been Idee uum cm TO IBUE 1MEH Ortdo 11 Stndoiit Wiaa OoYttod Awsrd; Xobol-snhlp to Ciu Joharton KAMSACK.

Leslie Walker, sqn 'of Mr. and Mra. O. Walker, has been chosen as the winner of the Governor-Generals orona medal, donated annually In the high school for general proficiency. At the same time the announcement waa made that the University of Saskatchewan Scholarship had been awarded to Mlaa Elisabeth Johnston, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Johnston. The meeting of the staff to make the final decision waa held on Tuesday afternoon.

The medal awarded to Mr. Walker Is awarded by the present Governor-General through the provincial government, and to bestowed each year on a pupil of grade 1L The winner must not only qualify through achclaatio ability but by participation in athletics and literary activities. Mr. Walker took part In the literary society work and was active in all branches of school athletics. In the departmental examinations of 1330 he obtained a standing of 88.7 and headed the class practically throughout the 1333-30 term.

The award to Mlsa Johnston, that given by the university. Is made on a basis of standing In studies bnly and la Independent of tne other award. Mias Johnstons average la the provincial examinations was 33.4. Both pupils nre continuing tholr grad 12 work at the local high school this year. The official presentations sWlll be made at an early date at a high school function.

Tisdale TISDALE. The commencement exercises ot the Tisdale schools to to be held in the Canadian Legion hall on Friday evening, October 10, A. H. Ball, deputy minister of education, will be present that evening and will be the principal speaker. Presentations to toe honor students for the past year will also be made.

The Tisdale high has experienced two decisive victories in basketball this week. On Monday the local team played Star City at Tisdale and won 48 to 10. A return gam was played on Wednesday and Tisdale won again 33 to A The Kabekah lodges of district No. 11 will hold their district meeting In the l.O.O.F. hall at Tisdale on Tuesday, September SO.

The afternoon session will commence at 3 O'clock and the evening aesalon at 3 oclock sharp. The meeting will be attended by representatives of the four lodges of this district, namely Prince Albert, Melfort, Tisdale and Nips win. Tha local lodge of Re-bekaha la undertaking to rale funds for tha Canadian National Institute for the Blind, by taking part in tha provincial tag day to be held on Oc- Premier Attends School Opening SALTCOATS. The new public school at Crescent Lake was officially opened Thursday evening. Premier Anderson, minister of education, was present and gave an Interesting address, which was well received.

Refreshments were served, followed by cards and dancing. Under the auspices of the Saltcoats branch of tha B.E.8.L. the Canadian Chautauqua will present their fall program ln the town hell, Saltcoats, Oct. 3, 10 and 1L An excellent profram to assured. The W.MA took charge of the evening service in the Saltcoats United Church Sunday.

President Mr. W. C. Cameron led in the devotional and Mrs. Stillborn, of Yorkton, gave the address.

Others seal sting were Mrs. G. Crowley, a reading; Mrs. Mollard, solo; and Mlaa O. Kensington end Mias G.

Armstrong a duet A substantial of-fering waa received hy the society. FRANK WING TISDALE. An option which has been pending for some time, Involving the purohaaa, of the light and power fey plant of the Carrot River Value, Ltd, at iy the Canadian Util-property been taken I ties psased Into the ownership new company last week. Ths terms of ths -purchase are not known. Immediately upon assignment of the property, Mr.

Murphy, an official of the company, visited Tisdale and interviewed the council with regard to several changes to be brought about in the near future. Mr. Murphy informed Mayor Lamb that the plant and the pole Knee would be overhauled and put Into first class condition. A guaranteed service of a full 110 volt for domestic use at INTERESTING MEET HELD OY DEANERY Thirty Delegates, Including Thou From Outside Fpints, Visit Onion Lake LLOYDMINiprER. A meeting of the Lloydminater Deanery W.A.

was held in St. Barnabas church, Onion Lake, with Mra A. Croes, of Lloydminater, In the chair. Some 30 dele-' gates and members were in attendance, representing the following branches, Trafalgar, North minister, Warwickvllle, Fort Pitt, Onion Lake, and Lloydminater. Harlan River Junction and Paradise -Hill also sent representatives and requested that they might pe organised.

Tha afternoon session opened with hymn and prayer led by R. Taylor, incumbent of Fort Pitt, and a Scripture portion read by Mrs. G. Mortimer. An address of welcome was given by Mrs.

Banks, of Onion Lake, and responded to by Mrs. Mitchell, of LlOydminster. The minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. Moore, secretary-treasurer, and adopted after which the president gave a paper. A paper was written and read by Mies Haelem on "Work In the Far North," based on her own experlencea A letter from Mrs.

Myatt, diocesan Dorcas secretary-treasurer, was read, giving valuable Information on that' side of the work. At the school an enjoyable dinner was served and a pleasant social evening was spent I residence of Mr. th bAt of Onion Lake. On the following morning the delegates assembled at the church for service of Holy Communion. Rev.

H. Ellis, of the Indian school, assisted, by Canon Cross, Rural Dean, officiated, and an Interesting address was given by Mr. Banks. Elstow ELSfOW. The WA.

of St Georges Anglican Church held a quilting bee on Wednesday afternoon at the noma of Mrs Harold Young. On account of the Inclemency of the weather and the state of the roads, no country members were able to be present but the members turned out from the village and quilted a quilt which goes in the bale In aid of the Dorcas work of the society. Refreshment were served by the hostess. Rev. J.

F. Haynes, pastor of St. Georges Anglican Church, visited Saskatoon this week to attend an illustrated lantern lecture given In Saint James Parish Hell on Tuesday evening by Bishop Lloyd, on the recent Lambeth conference In the Old Country. On Wednesday he took part In the meetings of the diocesan executive held In the Cathedra parish hall under the presidency of the bishop. W.

M. EInfeldt, president of the Avenue State Bank, Chicago, arrived In the village on Wednesday for the shooting season. He to staying at the Brown boarding house. Mr. EInfeldt an annual visitor to Etotow at this season of the year.

Obituary; Ths body of William Boucben, who waa fatally struck hr Mphtning lest week in a field n-ej risk, was laid to rest on Moi The funeral service wee heldati Kraane church. The father of the Souch' Bw oa the Wish art load some few miles from Wynyard. Tobias Wildeman. who wee working with William ftsuehra at the time of the accident, has badly stunned and when he recovered consciousness he found hts work-mte lying dead three yards from where ne was felled to the ground. TISDALE.

John Baptist, of Stiver Stream, passed away on Wednesday. Deceased waa 67 years of age end leave a wife, three daughters, Marlon and Olive, of Silver Stream. Mra. E. Gilchrist, of Saskatoon, and one eon, Bert, of Peachland, B.C.

Mr. Baptist came to this district over ten years ago and haa been an active community worker since. He was on the directorate of the Connaught agricultural society for many yar. A memorial service waa con-ducted at Silver Stream on Sunday, officiated by Wm. Ashdown.

1 LASHBURN. Death claimed another of Lashburns oldest and most respected citizens when Mrs. Peter McNaughton passed away suddenly on Saturday night at the age of 84 yea- She had been In falling health for some time and though confined to her home she enjoyed the companionship of a wide circle of relatives and friends. Four daughters, Mrs. Reid, Fergus, Mrs.

Cestleman, Lauder, Mrs. A. Thompson, Thessalon, Ont; Mra. J. B.

Parnell, of Wycollar, and two sons, John of New Westminster, B.C., and Angus, of Laebbura, survive. Her husband predeeeaaed her some 23 years ago, The deceased with her husband and family, came to this district from Walkerton, Ont, 34 years ago and settled on a farm southwest of town. Here they went through all the difficulties that beset aa early settler even to losing their home and Its contents by fire, Her genial disposition soon gained for her a wide circle of friends and her home became a community centra visitors were always weloome. In 1310 she took up her residence In the village and zealously asaiated In whatever promoted the welfare of the district. She was an active member and leader In United Church work and on of the most enthusiastic members of the L.O.BJL The funeral service on Wednesday afternoon waa conducted la the United Church and at the graveside by Rev.

R. Stevenson, her pastor for the past five years. Tha large concourse of sorrowing friends bore, testimony to the esteem la- which the deceased waa held. Tha pallbearers were: Ears Woods, F. J.

Brandon, R. H. Armstrong, A. S. Snyder, W.

T. McMurdo, H. A. Ellis. Floral tribute were reoelved BIlSi Sf 411301) Alt VhI Allt E.

Woods, Mr. and Mra. W. W. Morrison, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Whltatoy, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Browne, Mr. and Mr. J. A.

Dillon, tha Butler family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hobbs, Mrs J.

J. Hobbs, Mr. and Mra.IL A. Eli is. nyeni Armstrong, Mr.

and Mrs. Brandon, Mr. and Mra 8. Ito- i.y nd Mr- A. Nlcol, Mr.

and 3 McCy111, Bydwn. Church ladles Eashhurn officers and "I erawMViM tVUSWB WIG members), Laahbura L.OX, No. 1372. TAKE REltVICB LASHBURN. The service la tha United Church Sunday evening was taken by the ladles of the W.M.8.

Mrs. Stevenson, president, led the service end was assisted by Mrs. J. Lawrence, Mrs. R.

Would, Mra J. H. Moore and Mra H. Barnes who delivered on instructive address. Mrs.

McMurdo sang and the choir rendered two anthems. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion. 4 Many Pples Down By Tuesday Storm DARCY. Van service was disorganised In the DArcy consolidated school district following Tuesdays Storm. A large section of the C.N.R.

telegraph line suffered in the same storm, the posts having broken off et the ground level for a distance of several miles west of DArcy. A repair gang arrived In DArcy on Thursday morning to put the line In order. Standing grain waa all laid -in tha storm but It la expected that harvesting will be resumed early next week. Snow haa praotloally ail disappeared and th land la drying fast. Miss M.

McDougaL dlreotea; and the members of tha DArey Diamonds, Junior ReL Cross branch, have started work on a and embroidered quilt for tha Junior Red Cross hospital the sewing to be done by the members. ttompt to burglaries the men furnishing store of H. D. Good on Monday evening ended with little the culprits. The panel the back door of the store were smashed in.

but iron bare and bolts frustrated their entering. A crow-was used in the attempt. Outside of the removal of two pairs of from the shelving dose to the door, which were left In the backyard, 'nothing was taken from tiJHnStnrn blleved that more tiuL was have been a number of rob. hr this fall, and the mounted police who have certain dues noF Taking on the case and it to expected the arrest will soon fol low. TEACHERS TO MEET 9-10 FtUl Program Lined Up by Wat-roue Inspectorate to Be Held At Kokomis NOKOMI8.

The annual convention of the teachers of the Watroua Inspectorate la another event of more than usual Importance and this will be held in the theatre No-komls, October HO. At the open-Ing session, Thursday morning, Pre-s dent G. L. Weat, and W. R.

Fran-cis, B.A., will deliver addresses. At the afternoon session there will be a number of musical selection, together with addresses by F. 8. Raw-lineon, B.A., and Mrs. Summers, as-detaat dli-Mtor of rural education.

There will be a public session, Thure-dey night, at which the feature of th "ill an address by pJn21r J- T. M. Anderson, minister of education. At tha Friday morn-Ing semlon the primary lesson demonstration will be taken by Miss F. Faille.

Mum Hilda Bchmita will give tUi oq First Impressions of a Rural Teacher." O. M. Busche will deal with the question of "Organised Play." The above to under the elementary section, while under the secondaiysection, at the same time in the Nokomle school, W. R. Smith win give an address on "Elementary Science." "Senior Geography" will 5 the subject of an addrSe given by J.

Adams. During the Friday af-ternoon session Miss Mabel LaRoch will take for her subject Recent while A. E. Impressions of Europewl Cooke, secretary, will disc use "The Teachers; Alliance. A monster haiw for Friday n.

R. Stipe, v.i 5 speaker. Follow ing this a dance will be held In the theatre. Heavy Loss For Bremen Farmer BRUNC. The farm house of M.

Kristian, prominent farmer of tha Bremen district, waa totally destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Kristian were absent at the time, only the hired man being home. All contents of the house were burned, including some money, and the loss to said to amount to several thousand dollars.

Only paitial insurance wee carried on the house. Linen Milt Receives Broken Leg And Brnlaei in Tall Under Grain Wagon ASQUITH. Linen Milt, 58-year-old farmer of the Asquith district, was the victim of a serious accident on Tuesday when he sustained a broken leg and severe bruises after Jumping from a waa driving Ing from a grain wagon' whlchK was driving. Mr. MIR, who waa feeling the Intense cold, decided when uiUklw atm.

al A a a. vi woviieeu Tiuoii Within about a mile of town to walk the rest of the way in an endeavor to get warm, and jumped from the slowly moving wagon, missed his footing and fell under the wagon. Both wheels passed over his left leg breaking the bone just below the knee. His son-in-law, Norman Wheeler, and Philip Cattell who were close behind and also driving grain wagons, hurried to hla assistance but found him In no condition to be moved. Aid and a car were hastily summoned from town and Mr.

Milt was removed to the home of A. E. Buck where he to now progressing favorably. Dr. H.

C. White-marsh Is in attendance. Tessier People Talk Brass Band TESSIER. A meeting wee held here Thursday night to consider the advisability of organising a brass band, but on account of the bad road there was only a small attendance. Those present, however, went Into the matter In a whole hearted munner.

Nothing definite was arrived at and It waa agreed that another meeting be called later when It was hoped for a better representation. Tessier had a braes band of 18 pieces about 14 year with new blood and with some of the old players ready to go it to anticipated that it will again flourish. Hughenden HUG HEN DEN, Alta. A heavy rain commencing late Monday night fJl all Tuesday morning turning into a heavy snowstorm on Tuesday evening. There waa also a strong wind blowing which caused the enow to form Into drifts Wednesday a considerable of the snow melted but the wind continued cold.

Quite a lot of wheat being hauled Into the local elevators to grading No. 1, but tha price to the lowest here In history, 53o for No. 1 being paid on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

EL Bell motored to Edmonton on Tuesday afternoon being called there owing to the death of their nephew, Lawrence McEacb-ern. The newa of L. McEachera's death came as a decided shock to the people of Hughenden, he being well known some time or Hughenden, he being i her being employed for by Mr. Bell In hto earaee J. O.

Ormrodlwho haa comoleud hto duties as relief C.P.R. dispatcher at Saskatoon for this season, re- it the station 4 ppmu il) sumed his work here at the station on Wedneeday. E. F. Loveland, relief agent here during the summer, left on Wednesday morning for bto home In Regina.

Men Of Domremy Banquet Resident DOMREMY. A banquet waa held In the town hall In honor of J. A Danaeveau who to leaving at the end of this week for the east About 83 men attended and a good time was enjoyed. The evening waa spent playing cards, end some of the boys entertained with mualo. Mr.

Danser-eau has only been In Domremy five years but has always taken keen interest In the affairs of the town. He at one time operated general store which is now run by X- Parent and he to responsible for the Central Garage of which he was at one time owner. His last position hers was manager ef the W. A. Botham hardware, branch.

His new residence to sold to Norman Como. The Domremy farmers were getting ready to thresh on Tuesday when another rain has stopped threshing operations for another week. i WELL PATRONISED COLON8AY. The ladles aid of ths United Church, Colonsay, held a successful tea and sale of home-cooking Saturday afternoon and evening in Mr. Gayellea new building and realized the sum of $23.03.

TAKE a tablet of Aspirin, and your suffering from headache ceases. It relieves promptly. It doea not depress the heart. No after effects to fear, if you have bought the genuine tablets stamped Bayer. So theres no use waiting to see if a headache will "wear-off.

No Use to endure pain when you can have such quick comfort as Aspirin. To IiJTEIUJAL INJURY CAUSES 1113 DEATH Harman Adomait, Lloydmiutar, fatally Hurt Whan Tnusplad By Horn LLOYDMINSTER Herman Paul Adomelt, who was thrown and trampled on by a horae he wee riding. succumbed to Internal Injurlea received. The Injured man managed to crawl home and arouse hla wife, who phoned Dr. A.

B. Cooke, who took him to the where an Immediate operation was performed. Mrs. Adomelt, who came from Germany about three years ago, stayed with her hUsband till the end, she being a nurse In the Old Country. The deceased man came from.

Germany originally, but came here from Pennsylvania, U.B.A, In 1806, working here in those early days. He was 44 years of age and was held la high (respect by his many friends and neighbors. The funeral service took place at the United Church, Lloydminater, and was conducted by Rev. Clarence 'Halllday, pastor. The deceased 'eaves tus widow and two-year-old daughter, and his mother-in-law, who cams from Germany last spring to Jive with her daughter.

SAY FABHVELl TO Wilt; IDEM 1 1 ra. J. A. Juris, Honored by Birch Hills Church Ladies, Em Lived Thus 20 Tears BIRCH HILLS. Oh Wednesday afternoon the members of the United Church ladles aid gathered at the homo of Mrs.

J. A. Tarves to bid her farewell, as ahe isteavlng Birch Hills shortly to make her ho gina. A social time waa boms in Re- js want after whieh President Mrs. F.

W. Gerber, on behalf of tha society, presented Mrs. Tarves with a handbag. Rev. W.

W. Waugh react an address of ap-for her faithful work, In aid, choir, and all other church organisations, stating her departure waa regretted by all. Mra- Tarves has been a resident of Birch Hills 1 for the past SO years, and In that time has mads a wide circle of friends who will miss her greatly. Henry Newhouee, farmer Mvlng half mil south of Birch HUls, tact with a painful accident on Tueadu morning. When Mr.

Newhouee attempted to crank hla truck, which hadoeen left close to thebarnand In gear, tha machine lurched forward andplnned him against tha cement wall of the barn, breaking ona of ble legs In two places. Dr. WWU attended the Injured man, and be jraa later moved to Prince Albert hospital, where he is progressing favor- areshlng ie aghin delayed by heavy rain Which Tuesday morning, mad ccmUnued until Wednesday noon. Jho Mtwstion Is serious as grain la ejuting bqdly. Roads are almost Impassable.

Scott "OTT. An aviator flying a Cur- iteid Rambler all-metal le a forced landing In stubble here on Wednesday morning, plane had flown rom Edmon-to Scott In one hourandforty utea. being helped a wind blowing at 48' FJf r. After loading with gjusolin eh was the reason for landing thi plane left for SMkatcon. Into the wind ths mad.a quUtake-off In spite he soft ground to run on, due to mu! percent of the rrop.

district le still to be threshed ig to three-quarters of an Inch sin whlclTfeU on Se- 23- Noll returned home from me-lon on Sent. S3 after having been In St. Pauls hospital since Vuyr Sell fractured hi. bTcrl'thrShed hT As this the first meeting of the Jsr. Ml L-ian end Mies M- Hgwood, delegates, gave a creditable re- A eSlal hour wee spent with meettns 'wee held at the home -AC? levies' the Junior C.O.LT group.

Elected officer ort Davlee leeissh wsg Mfvid cud in wjoytbli in oongi and gmmeg. Rabbit Lake Y.P. Organize Society RABBIT LAKE. The Rabbit i.i.. young people have organised bnder the auspices of the United Church.

It to a threefold society, de-vnUonaL educational and social. Thu executive to: O. Hall, honorary president; R. Foster, president; R. Haynes, vice president: Mies C.

Brown, secretary treasurer. Tha society held a welner roast at Masting Lake exhibition grounds on Thursday evening. Tha party went In trucks and cars. A very enjoyable was spent: songs were sung and games played, then the party fathered around tha bugs bonfire and buns, weinera and coffee were served. Spuds FESSIER.

Tessler district I boast of a big wheat scop this ir but when it cornea to growing Latoes, It haa something to say. rmers are busy digging the flnaat for many a year, both In Bias Quillty. EL M. Bracken has on display me weighing four and half mde. while John Teliuwtoaa can ist of a few Bre pounders The however, to the lowest far Lay any amount can he nght locally for 50 cants per WYNYARD.

Drenching rains have fallen her for a couple of day and It Is believed that threshing op-erations will be suspended a seoond time for eeveral days. Farmers were Just beginning to get Into harass again when they were surprised to get rain uhich fell In more generous quantities than the country has experienced for many months. A thin coat of ic appeared on the water on Wedneada) night. LenEY. Rain fell here almost all day on Tuesday, September 33, and part of Wednesday, September 34.

Thursday, however, conditions were favorable for drying the grain, aa the sun was shining and wind blowing. Some of the farmers In the district still have combining and threshing to do. Ice on some of the rain barrels in town waa an Inch thick Thursday morning. TESSIER. Farmers are wearlni mllth following the heavy rain ol Tuenday and Wednesday.

Although the ground waa baked herd the rain penetrated about seven Inches and la now easy for plowing. MARGO. After two days of threshing, Saturday of last weak and Monday, work was again brought to a by a heavy rainfall, starting on Tuesday afternoon. A heavy soaking tain continued Tuesday night and all day Wedneeday. On Thursday morning the weather was cleared and the eun shining brightly, Festival Service Largely Attended ADANAc! The St.

Thomas Anglican church was filled to capacity fur the harvest thanksgiving service. The church waa nicely decorated with sheaves, flowers, vegetables, and other produce. Rev. R. Willis, of Wilkie, praached and waa asaiated by W.

Walton, student-ln-chatge. The St Johns Anglican choir, of Unity, was In attendance, led by Mi. Parr, accompanied by Mr. Gee. Mrs.

Willie Bang's solo. Lunch waa 'served to the choir after the service by the W.A at the home of Mra C. Wheatland. TbeAdanae Anglican mission to now dosed for the summer, Mr. Walton left on Mondays train for Emmanuel College, Saskatoon, where he will continue hts studies.

Ho will bo missed by the people of this mission as hat spent two summers with them. Strasbourg STRASBOURG. In honor of Mrs C. W. Beerse, old time resident of Strasbourg, wvoral function have been arranged.

Mrr. W. D. McKay entertained the bridge club when Mr. was presented with a silver gift.

Mr, w. T. Mitchell also entertained at bridge and an embroidered towel was presented to the guest of honor. Mr. and Mu.

Been have sine left to make their home at Nina win. Softball has revived since the opening of school and games with ig of school and garni neighboring towns are the order of lay. Govan gl ugh core of 21-20, while tne tha day. bourg in score of 21-20, while tne junior Govan boye defeated the Strasbourg boys in a one-elatd game. Return games were arranged but will be delayed on account of rain.

Miss Marie Laura 8cott, A 1328 Srade 12 student of the Strasbourg Igb school has received notification that eh is tha recipient of a University scholarship, valued at approximately $100. This scholarship (s given to the student holding the highest ecedemio qualifications and who intends to pursue further educational work at the University of Saskatchewan. This University scholarship is to be an annual award, subject to certain regulations. Tate TATE. The Tata Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs.

Geo. Walker Thursday and despite a cold windy day there waa a good attendance of members Mrs. J. EL MacIntyre, president, occupied the chair. Mrs.

G. Milner, convener of the baby clinic, gave a report on earns. The members after much discussion decided to give a Hallowe'en party on October 31 to the children of Tate and district. Meadames MacIntyre, Corrigan, King and Milner ar In charge. Mra.

King provided the main part of the program by giving an interesting and Instructive paper on The League of Nations. Mrs H. Corrigan atod arranged an entertaining literary or poem contest, at which Mrs A. Shaw was the Winner, the prise being a lovely potted plant in bloom, donated by Mrs Corrigan, and in tha lucky ticket prise, donated by Mrs F. W.

Harris, Mrs King was winner of pretty boudoir pillow. A social hour was enjoyed with Mrs B. White-house as assistant hostess. At the request of the Homemakers' Club a baby clinic was held here Tuesday in ths town hall when Dr. Hams, from the department of health, Regina, also two nurses Mrs Feeny and Mias Kinghorn, were In attendance all day examining a number of babies and children of preschool age.

This service was free to the public. Tha local CN.R. agent, O. Now-in, now haa -two assistants giving tha public a full 24-hour service. Mac Armstrong from Semens arrived a week ago and Mr.

Elliott, accompanied by hi wife, arrived a day or so ago. Forced Landing Mail Plane BLADWORTH. Bladworth district experienced a heavy rainstorm Tuesday and Wednesday with a 50 mile and hour wind blowing. The mail plane from Moose Jaw to Saskatoon had to make a landing on Tuesday and remained here until Thursday morning. Mr.

Cruick- hanks was pilot Two traveling with him com journey hy train On account of the weather arreting has again been delayed. About 86 percent of the grain haa been threshed. Results are disappointing tha yield averaging 6 bushels to the A meeting waa held at the home of Mrs. W. Thompson to organize a womens association of the United Church.

Officers appointed are: President, Mrs. R. vice-president. Mra R. Tbeobold.

A fowl sup-arranged to be held at school oa OcL 7. per Pebble YESTERDAYS are excellent, potatoes a heavy yield, and although the bay crop to not so heavy as 1823, the feed requirements are amply provided for. BEMANS. Harvesting to at a standstill and road ar very heavy after the two days of heavy showers on Tuesday and Wednesday. On Wednesday night there waa a heavy white frost.

LANI GAN. Heavy rains fell her during the last two days. Commencing Monday night and lasting until Wednesday afternoon. All day Wednesday a strong, cold wind blew, driving tha rain which fell that day with a cutting force. At night there was a severe frost, Ice forming on outside water.

Will Talk Over Local Conditions SEMANS. Oa Oct 3, the people of Semens and district have arranged to hold a. public meeting to which all who are Interested in In union there to strength, and many the present existing economic conditions are Invited. The Idea to that people are realizing that conditions existing cannot be helped but may be assisted In some way. Mr.

O. 8. Clancy left Thursday morning for Vlrden, where shr was caued' to attend the funeral of her granu mother, Mrs. Coulter. Mrs.

Coulter spent last winter with Mrs. Clancey. returning to Vlrden in May Coronation CORONATION, Alta. With caterpillar and grader, a provincial government road gang era cleaning out the ditches on tha highway between Compeer and Coronation, the first time In five years on this particular stretch of road. They are within 11 miles of Coronation and working this way.

From Coronation to Halkirk the highway will be scarified by the gang and generally put Into good shape. They will be working on roads somewn somewhere until freeze-up. Sixteen-year-old Harry Gibson wen a week-end golf handicap competition, 15 holes, with a net 64, 4 under par. Ha had a 22 handicap, hla total score being S3. On Monday a party of local sportsmen bagged 17 gases and the event Inspired another party of local sportsmen to try their luck.

The latter party unfolded woeful tale when they arrived home after 15 hours In tha blizzard which developed during tha trip. They saw no geese, on ear ceased to function when the snow blew under the hood end wet everything and another car went Into the ditch. A seven mile walk through the blizzard connected them with town through the telephone and car came out to the rescue. In trying to pull one car into action the third car went "haywire. A truck finally got them to town after their fruitless but event-ful excursion.

UTEBABY OFFICERS KAMSACK. The Kamsack high schooljltarary society has held Its election of officers for 1333-31 with the following results: President, V. Knoff; vice-president. A. Oilman; secretary-treasurer, H.

Blewett; grad 12 representative. Merle Raglan; grada 1L Mary Keithman, Nick Ochltwa; grada 10, Morris Bay, An-eta Kukurukoff; grad 8, Mary Brad-brooks; Howard Isman; Miss Elsie Crtlgle, of the high school papen 1 Relieve that NEEDLESS PAIN Headaches Colds Rheumatism Neuritis men who must work on, in spite of eyestrain, or fatigue, or a cold; to women who suffer regular systemic pain. Aspirin is a blessing. Take advantage of it? Chrry the pocket box. Keep the economical 100-tablet bottle in home and office.

Read the proven directions enclosed in the package and learn the various Dont suffer needless pain. PIRlKfe vwaoc mark waa. i 'i.