Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 17

THE SASKATOON STAR-PIKENIX, THURSDAY, MAT 29, 1930. PAGE SEVENTEEN 1 ItliVEWS FROM THE PRAIRIES POMPEIAN BEAUTY POWDER 60e' The Urgcit whins face powder in Canada, POMPEIAN BLOOM 60c A velvety-finith rouge In mirrored melel caw, POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM 60o The most Famous massage cream in the world. 4 POMPEIAN NIGHT AND DAV CREAM cadi 60 Unrivalled cleansing and Foundation creams. POMPEIAN UP STICK 85s Amazing valuel In every wanted shade POMPEIAN FRAGRANCE 851 A Ulc of softest purity nd frsrnce Bladworth down as if enveloped In fog. Roads were only clear for half a mile ahead.

HAGUE. As a result of tbs exceptionally heavy winds prevailing for the past four days there has been considerable soil drifting in the Hague district more particularly southeast and northeast of the village. Considerable damage has been done to crops in these areas but the heavy rain on Sunday afternoon had a good effect. Crops in the district generally are showing good even healthy growth but it is noticed that there is a rather heavy growth of weeds particularly wild oats. The acreage seeded to wheat is from 15 percent to 20 percent greater than last year.

ASK CO-OPERATION ON DOCTOR SCHEME INDUCT KIN18TINQ CHARGE CANDO, The heavy rain of Sunday, saved many crops on light land, there haying been considerable drifting with the high winds of Friday and Saturday. There were scattered showers on Monday afternoon. Radisson Ratepayers Want More Details; To Send Mayor To Bridge Conference BLADWORTH. The Bladworth ball team played at Hanley on May 24, losing out In their game with Ha warden. The basketball girls were also losers In their game with Ar-dath.

A heavy wind and dust all day made It unpleasant for motorists and the roads between Kenaston and Hanley, especially near Hanley, are in poor shape. Work on the land is almost impossible on account of the wind. Some damage to the crop is noticed. Gardens are suffering considerably. Rev.

Dr. Angus Graham, of Moose Jaw college, occupied the pulpit of the United church on Sunday evening and preached to a capacity audience. ARDATH. Seeding is practically finished and most of the grain has a good start. The high winds of last week did considerable damage to the light land and the frost on Thursday and Friday night damaged tended garden stuff but did not affect the wheat.

ANNIVERSARY RADISSON. A large and representative meeting of ratepayers was held in the depot waiting room on Tuesday evening. J. McGrane was elected to take the chair and W. J.

Gold as secretary. The question of the proposed municipal doctor for the Great Bend R.M., was discussed. The R.M. was asking for the co-operation of the town of Radisson in the scheme. It was decided that the town be authorized to send a deputation -to the R.M.

at their next meeting to get more details of the scheme. It wag also resolved to send Mayor A. J. Spence to represent the town at a conference to meet the minister of highways with the Saskatoon Board of Trade and other town delegates at Saskatoon on Friday May 30, re the Ceepee bridge. An effort will also be made at an early date to inaugurate a board of trade for the town at which Interested farmers will be invited.

MARGO. The total rainfall in Margo district since January 1 is 2.668 inches with slightly under half an inch on May 18. The weather for tne past week has been cold with high winds on Saturday and Sunday and unfavorable for crop growth. Frost and wind have damaged wheat to a certain extent, but warm weather and moisture will make amends. Garden stuff was slightly touched by frost and warm weather is badly needed.

Highway No. 5 is in excellent condition. HARRIS The anniversary service of the l.O.O.F. will be held at Harris on Sunday. In the afternoon Rev.

John Turner, P.N.G., of May-fair United church, will preach. All visiting members are to be at the lodge room at 2.30 o'clock in order that the special speaker may be able to return to Saskatoon In time to give the evening service in the city. Sale At Viscount Well Patronized Rev. J. 0.

Hadill Called to Pres-, byterian Church and Cere, mony la Held Monday KINISTINO On Monday evening the member! and adherents of St. Paul! Presbyterian church met for the Induction of Rev. J. C. Madlll, whom they recently called to this Soint.

Presbytery was constituted prayer by Rev. J. R. Graham, of Prince Albert. Rev.

Mr. Hushes, of Melfort, preached an Interesting sermon. Rev. J. R.

Graham gave the charges to the minister and Inducted. Rev. H. R. Horne, superintendent of home missions, addressed the congregation.

Short and felicitous greetings were presented to the congregation and minister by Rev. H. Moore, of St. Andrews United Church, and Rev. E.

V. Bird. Anglican minister at Fort a La Come. Lunch was served by the ladies of the congregation, after which Presbytery met for a short time to complete its business. During the evening a duet was nicely rendered by Messrs.

E. Forde and G. Campbell. Mrs. E.

Forde presided at the organ. Lee Hodgson, a well known resident of this district, left here on Tuesday for Hythe, In the Peace River district, in Alberta. Mr. Hodg son has been employed for several years in the garage owned and operated by R. B.

Atkinson. During his residence In Klnlstino, Mr. Hodgson took an active part in the sports and will be missed in many ways. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. J.

F. Hodgson and Miss Alma Kearns, whose parents moved to the Peace River district in 1929. Mr. Hodgson Intends to take up farming In his new location. On Monday ai the village hall, Kinistlno, W.

Gratch was charged with consuming liquor in a public place and was fined the maximum sum of (29 and the costs of the court. R. B. Atkinson, J.P., heard the pase, and Sergeant G. Watson, of the Melfort detachment of the R.C.M.P., prosecuted.

The services of the United Church will be conducted by Rev. A. F. Piercy, of the Upper Canada Tract Society, on Sunday. Mr.

Piercy will also conduct services at Weldon and Gowanbrae. During the past few days the weather has been cold and dull. Early on Tuesday morning a heavy storm passed over the village and immediate vicinity, but did not extend far either north or south. Ail roads are in fair condition. DINSMORE.

In what was probably the best football game ever played in Dinsmore, the Saskatoon County football team defeated the Dinsmore Maple Leafs by a score of 2-1. Dinsmore pressed from the start and after about IS minutes galited a goal through a free kick by Otto Dezart. The locale continued to have the best of the play until half-time, which ended 1-0. for Dinsmore. After the Interval Dinsmore seemed to tire and most of the play was in Dinsmore territory.

Saskatoon finally scored on a fine play by Allan. Shortly before full time the Inside right look a fine pass to score the winning goal. Saskatoon had the smoother working team an4 pleased tbe crowd with their fine footwork. D. Drysdale and O.

Dezart were the pick of the losers. After the game the Dinsmore club entertained the visitors with a chicken dinner, and after speeches by the officials and players of both clubs, it waB decided to make this an annual event and a return game in Saskatoon in the near future is being looked forward to by the Dinsmore club. The game was well patronized, (80 being taken at the gate. After the football game the Dinsmore girls defeated the Pontiac girls in a game of softball, by a score of 10-5. On Monday afternoon the Dinsmore school team defeated the Wise-town school team in a heavy hitting baseball game.

J. Kushneriuk was the Babe Ruth for Dinsmore, making three homeruns, while Lou Gehrig Mogan, made two. The same day the Dinsmore girls Journeyed to For-gan and defeated the Korgan girls in a good game of softball. REPEAT FLAY MARENGO. The play, "The Cheerful Liar.

which had been given here on April 25, was staged a second time on Friday. The players repeated their previous success. The attendance was fairly good and the dance which followed was also well attended. The. proceeds from1 both entertainments go towards tbe fund for painting the Church of the Sacred Heart on which the painters are already at work.

VISCOUNT. Seeding is practically completed in this district and wheat is showing up well. Fall rye is looking fairly strong. Frosts checked early seeded grain which was up, also a quantity of the garden stuff. A dust storm Sunday was followed by a good rain in the evening and pastures are slowly improving.

HUMBOLDT. Practically all the wheat is now above the ground and 80 percent of coarse grains sown In this district. Growth has been retarded in the past week owing to low temperatures and high winds with considerable soil drifting. On Friday night seven degrees of frost were registered, in consequence much garden stuff was completely frozen off (nd will have to be reseeded. The wheat, though checked, appeals to have suffered little damage.

a few fields the weedB have got the start of the wheat and will have an adverse effect, but on the whole conditions are favorable. Rain fell on Sunday, at present there is sufficient moisture. Pastures are improved and making good growth. VISCOUNT. On Friday afternoon group 3 of the Viscount United Church ladies' guild, held a successful sale and tea in the basement of the United Church.

Potted house lants and home baking were sold. Irs. W. Stobart and Mrs. D.

A. Mac-Lean were in charge of the flower table and Mrs. H. C. Allison of the home baking.

Tea tables were in charge of Mesdames W. Anderson, W. Henderson, F. Pierson and R. Crawford.

Girls assisting were Mary 8mlth, Freeda Burr, Olive Crawford, group 3 convener Mesdames R. Crawford, W. Henderson, W. Stobart, H. Smith and W.

Anderson. A good sum was added to the treasury. On Friday evening the young peoples society of the Viscount United Church held a weiner roast in the maple grove on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, three miles north of, town, where some 30 young people gathered, making the return trip oy car.

After having lots to eat everyone played games. A game of softball, girls against boys, resulted in a decisive victory for the girls. My very own! sweet words Prom his lips Word that promts iso Asfc.T: years of adoration words that come more quickly where Beauty lends her aid. iii And tobebeautiful Is such a simple matter! Fifteen minutes a day and POMPEIAN. For remember, beauty is not a matter of classic features but of beautiful skin.

LET POMPEIAN HELP YOU INEXPENSIVELY Pompeian prices are far lower than those asked for comparable aualitles. For more than thirty years Pompeian has been making the most delicate cosmetics making them to sell in fifty-four countries. This huge business creates savings impossible to less important products. And these savings are passed on to yoti. IihFv AMim4 takUt.

om Adrini Mla CoMMwy, Napalm UA; Plttta tend 1930 Art PnL Trtol sizes of Poopeieo CUT KNIFE. Death claimed a highly respected pioneer resident of the Cut Knife district Friday afternoon in tne person of Arthur Bertrand, 62, who passed peacefully away at his home east of town, following an illness of over a year's duration. The deceased was born at St. Alban, P.Q. He left his parental home at the age of 17 years to reside in the United States.

In 1893 he married Miss Clara Tessier at Horace, D. In 1917 they moved to Cut Knife to make their home east of town. The late Mr. Bertrand was faithful member of the Catholic Church and during his residence here his kindness and hospitality won for him the respect and esteem of all who knew him. He leaves his wife, two daughters, Mrs.

Grandgoullot and Miss Dorilla of Cut Knife, seven sons, Wilfred and Ralph of Fargo, N.D.; Ell, of Chicago, Lionel, of Toronto; Ernest, of Kansas City, and Ovtde and Philip of Cut Knife; also two sisters, Mrs. Perron and Mrs. Walle of St. Alban, and three brothers, Theodule, Alfred and Donat, also of St Alban, P.Q. The Requiem Mass was sung by Rev.

Father Beauregarde, O.M.I., at the church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help on Monday morning, a large number of neighbors and friends attending to pay their last respects to their fellow citizen. Interment was In the Catholic cemetery. The pall-bearers were his four sons, Lionel, Eli, Ovide and Philip, and D. Riopelle and A. Grandgoullet.

Po-pelM Beeuty Aids end booklet Vour Typo of Beeuty. I enclose 10c (cot) kelp defrey cost. Nose City, as PAYNTON. A good rain on Sunday has brighteneu up crops and garden stuff, which received a bad setback owing to frost and winds. All tender garden 'stuff will have to be reseeded.

Several reported tender bouse plants being frozen on Friday morning, and some plants under cover in hot beds. The frost and sand drifting have played havoc with summerfallowea fields and farmers believe they will have to reseed. The soil drifting on Saturday, was the worst the district has ever experienced. Cars had to slow EPCDPOCPELDAXra MADE IN CANADA Concert Given By Pupils At Laura LAURA. On Friday afternoon the junior Red Cross of the Laura public school gave a short concert to which parents and friends were Invited.

The program, which was given by the pupils of the public school, was as follows: Patriotic song, the school; recitations, Reta McLeod, Patsy Dobson; song, Elinor Fay and Muriel Shaw; story of Queen Victoria's life, Muriel Shaw; action song, junior room; duet, Connie Macklin and Maretta Trask; patriotic song, senior room; Empire song, junior and senior rooms. Misses H. Steve and Ms Anderson are teachers. Rev. S.

A. Harry is attending as a delegate the Saskatchewan United church conference held at Moose Jaw from May 30 to June 4. VISCOUNT. Viscount and district mourns the loss of an old and respected pioneer, Metro Bucholski, who died Monday. Mr.

Bucholski was an early resident of the Easter lea district. He was a Ukrainian, a native of Poland, came to Canada some 22 years ago and settled in the district and farmed. In 1911 he married Mrs. Fanny Teseak. De ceased is survived by his wife, five sons and two daughters, and three step-sons.

The funeral service was held from the home on Wednesday, and Interment was made in the Viscount Union cemetery. Rev. D. A. MacLean officiated.

Pallbearers were: Messrs. William Dale, H. C. Severn, Fred Klaseus, John Sestak, V. Ditrich and D.

Kutzner. DENHOLM. In bpite of windy weather, the children of the lower grades of the Union church Sunday school enjoyed a picnic at the home of Mr. McLarty, superintendent. Ice cream and fireworks were among the special attractions.

The girls and boys of the Denholm softball and baseball teams motored to May-mont on May 26. The girls played their first game this season and won with a score of 31-14. The first Inning ended with a score 6-0 for Maymont. V. Barrett and D.

Dek hers were homerun hitters. The boys' teams appeared to be more evenly matched and It was a tight pull for the Denholm boys but they eventually won with a 14-11 score. The teams enjoyed lunch which the Maymont players provided. The return games will be played Friday. BANK MANAGER AND WIFE ARMORED Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Jones Ouests At Farewell Parties Given by Marengo People A Full Hour of Sunlights Healthful Vitamin in every Muffet you eat Muffets new whole wheat biscuit alone brings you four important vitamins one the identical health-promoting vitamin of sunshine PLAN SPORTS FOR WILKIE CHILDREN Big Field Day Slated for June 13; Narrow Lake Farmen Alio to Hold Sporti ASQUITH. The death occurred early Monday morning of Robert George, beloved infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. O. A. Forsyth, of Asquith, after a brief illness. He is survived by his mother and father, three sisters, Verla, Marie and Dorothy, and two brothers.

Jack and Teddy. The service, conducted by Rev. W. R. Tristam, was held in the Asquith United church on Tuesday, interment taking place at the Asquith cemetery.

Four boys, Gordon Henderson, George Badger, Tommy McNair and Fred Dingwall, acted as pallbearers. Beautiful floral tributes were sent by Mother, Daddy, sisters and brothers. Grandma Ham-bly. Aunt Bea, Aunt Laura and Joyce, Grandpa and Grandma Forsyth nd family, Wilbert, Olive and Leslie, United Church Sunday School, Mrs. E.

T. Sat. friends at the hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Suter, Wilda Craig, Helen Little, Betty Salt, George Badger, L.

Butt, Audrey and Urdine Woodside, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Henderson, Mr.

and Mrs. E. T. Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Mitchell and family, W. Geal and Mert McComb. MARENGO.

Many pleasing affairs took place in Marengo last week, in honor of R. L. Jones, manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, and Mrs. Jones, who left Tuesday morning for Montreal, with their two children, Megan and Richard. They will sail on the Laurentlc on May 31 for a three months' vacation in Wales and England.

On Tuesday evening the ladies aid of the United church met at the home of Mrs. M. McLeod, where Mrs. Jones was presented with a leather writing portfolio. The evening was spent in games and contests.

Among those present were Rev. Mr. Howe and Mrs. Howe, of Flaxcombe. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.

H. N. Dube entertained at a shower of handkerchiefs at her home in honor of Mrs. Jones. Aleut 25 ladies were present.

A short musical program was enjoyed by the guests. Vocal selections were given by Mrs. R. L. Jones and Miss Jean McLeod, with Mrs.

J. A. Faubert at the piano. Tea was served by Mrs. Dube, who was assisted in serving by her daughters, Miss Jacqueline Dube, from Cai-ary, who Is at present holidaying in (arengo with her parents, and Jeannette Dube.

In the evening a dozen or so business men of the town gathered at L. D. Francoeurs', and H. N. Dube presented Mr.

Jones with a travelling rug on behalf of those present. with milk or cream are enticing to the taste and nourishing as well. Science knows how dependent on sunlight we all are for health. Children need thesunvita-min to have strong bones strong teeth. Men and women likewise need it to restore wastage of teeth and bone.

Now these benefits of summer sunshine are yours the whole year round at breakfast or at any other meal. Not a day but you may get this delicious whole wheat biscuit every one of -four vitamins your body needs. You will enjoy the crispness the nut-like flavor of Muffets. Ask your grocer for a box. Economical for the price has not been changed.

WITHOUT the new exclusive procesi called irradiation, Muffets would still bring you healthful nourishment such as few other foods can give. For Muffets are crisp, well -browned biscuits made of the entire wheat grain. Nothing is removed. Read the Complete health facts printed here. Health value increased But now by a patented scientific method, the natural food values of Muffets are amazingly increased.

By means of certain powerful rays similar to those in sunlight, we store up in every Muffet as much of the vital vitamin effect of sunlight as is secured from 20 minutes exposure to noonday summer sunshine, or to 3 hours of winter sun. Crisp, well-browned whole wheat biscuit with the delicious, toasted flavor you like SO well Muffets alone, with fruit juices, or WILKIE The local Elks lodge Is holding a field day in Wilkie on June 13, when a large program of events for school children will be staged. Including flat races, bicycle, hurdle and relay races, basketball and baseball tournaments, for which all schools, both town and rural, will compete. The Elks committee Is out to make this day a real gala day for the children, and all school teachers within the district air asked to line up their entries, and apply to the secretary, A. Bell.

Wilkie. for free ice cream vouchers for their scholars. The Narrow Lake farmers are holding a plowing match on June 4. They are also planning a program of sports, races and baseball tournament. Refreshments will be served on the sports ground, while the plowing match will be on the F.

Phelps farm. Saturday evening was the date of the opening dance at Goldspring Lake. There was a large number or people from the surrounding country, who had an enjoyable dance to excellent music rendered by the local B-piece orchestra. Perdue Minister Will Accept Call PERDUE. Rev.

W. Wilkinson for jm past four years pastor of the United church at Perdue, has accepted a call to Meyronne, Sask. During his stay in Perdue Mr. Wilkinson has taken an active interest In sports and community affairs of all kinds and he will be greatly mlasqd. He is expected to leave in about a months time.

ffh Kl a ig- ler he Vr nt ool a nd he Jill lub I ha ira me a In (30 dla ind me oft ght ind In ith- en- to una ten the up lied i. i.A. In A ind. ley. an tlah one a Jay- nan talk of talk Day hefr eon rom re- afe Tennis PERDUE.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Craven, age 77 years, who died Wednesday after a lengthy illness, was held from the United church on Friday afternoon. Rev. W. Wilkinson officiating.

A large number of sympathizing friends attended the service. Palbearers were S. Pace, T. Craighead. A.

Robertson and S. Todd. Floral tributes were received from; Annie and Wal-ace; United church choir; Women's Missionary Society. United church ladies' aid. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Robertson and Marguerite; Mr. and Mrs. Craighead; Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Houston and Louise; Mr. and Mrs.

A. May; Dr. and Mrs. W. Setka; Mr.

and Mrs. H. Gay; Mr. and Mrs. W.

Jones; Mr. and Mrs. T. Davies and family; Mr. and Mrs.

S. Pace and family; Mr. and Mrs. B. Baker; Mr.

and Mrs. S. Todd and family; Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Stewart. Mrs. Craven was born In Halifax. Yorkshire, in 1852 and was predeceased by her husband in 1900.

She came to Canada in 1908. coming to Perdue in 1920, where ahe haa resided with her daughter, Mrs. W. Taylor ever since. She is survived by two daughters.

Mrs. W. Taylor. Perdue and Mrs. Watson, Edgewood, B.C.; one son.

Thus. Craven, Myrnam, Alta. EATONIA. The funeral service for Wm. Buie, who waa born In Stayner, Ont-, in 1888, passed away here on May 23, waa held in the United rhurcb on Tuesday with Rev.

E. M. Graham, minister, and Rev. James Bews. a fellow old timer, officiating.

Mr. Buie came to this district 16 years ago and settled on his farm 6 miles north of town where he remained until III health necessitated his removal to town. He married Miss Lettie Smith in 1920 and he ia survived by his widow and two small daughters. Verona and Jean, also a sister, Mrs. Gor don Brown, of Stayner.

two brothers, Fred and Charles, of Madison, and bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Buie who arrived Monday evening from Stayner for tbe funeral. Health Facts 1 For growth The proteins in Muffets are far more efficient than the proteins of ordinary fine cereals. 2 For bones and teeth 3 times as much phoiphomi in Muffets as in white flour. 209 more calcium than even in ordinary whole wheat bread 3 For your blood 3 times as much iron in Muffets as in cornmeal ot rice. 4 For well-being Roughage in the exact proportion intended rf nature is in every Muffet.

5 Vitamins 4 important vitamins, one being the new "Sunshine" vitamin never before obtainable in cereal the vitamin that helps you to ewimilatf the calcium ia your food. FOAM LAKE. A stiff breeze which freshened to a strong wind towards evening, made play difficult on Victoria Day in the Foam Lake tennis club's annual tournament. There was a good entry in tha various events, the majority of which were keenly contested. The hardest fought tussles se were between J.

Reid and W. F. Cochrane In the semi-finals of the men's singles, and between Reid and G. W. L.

Nicholson in the finals of the same event. Play was completed in all events with the exception of the mixed doubles. The finalists Ip this event, left over till Wednesday, were Miss Fisher and W. F. Cochrane, vs.

Miss and G. W. L. Nicholson. The following is a list of tbe prizewinners in the completed events: Ladies' singles.

Miss L. runner-up. Miss E. V. Howe; ladies doubles.

Miss Janua-son and Misv E. M. Shakespeare; runners-up. Miss Howe and Miss G. Stillwell; mens singles, G.

W. L. Nicholson: runner-up, J. Reid; men's doubles. Nicholson and W.

F. Cochrane; runners-up, H. Krug and J. Taylor. Gun Club Formed Will Shoot May 30 i LUS ELAND.

On Monday evening a public meeting was held in Mr. Finleys office to consider tbe advisability of forming a Gun dub 8 take In the two towns. Salvador and Luseland. After considerable discussion It was decided to form a club to be known as the Luseland Gun dub. About 20 of those present signified their willingness to become members.

Officers elected are: President, C. Singer; vice-president, L. D. Sirret, Salvador; secretary-treasurer. Theron Finley; field captain.

S. P. Ecker. Tbe traps will be a half mile south of the town. The first shoot will take place Friday Afternoon.

May 30. The club will Meet every two weeks. MUFFETS Product of The tfuaker Oatn Comport? NaCrlsare JirtfcpSfffcwrk hwwW Hi Ik Om Csspwy to I 1.