Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 17

TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937. SASKATOON STAR-FIKENIX They'ro Just Decoys Luseland ANOTHER FREAK CMIK IMIS HOST TO PUCK CHASERS WATROUS HAY 12 HiET rums Comedy Drama Staged By Elstow Young Folk ALLAN, The three-act comedy drama, "Madam, the Boss, was well presented by the young people of Elstow in the CC. Hall, Allan, on Friday evening. Owing to poor road conditions, the crowd was not up to expectations, nevertheless a fair-sized audience was in attendance. The parts were ahly taken by Mrs.

H. McClocklin, Miss Jean Stewart, Miss Helen Young, and Messrs. Joss, Elmer Armstiong, Freddie Ooodflold, Clarence McConnell and Nairn Stewart. Following the play a dance was enjoyed with the Midnight Frollckers Orchestra of Elstow in attendance. Kurokl nlmrods are already looking ahead to the arrival of the hunting season.

The picture is not one of domestic geese, but that of a group of goose decoys made by Menso Van Patten of Kylcnioie. Those with the single leg are for use on stubbie fields, those with four legs are to be used in water. Strings are wound around the legs, and run to shore, and with these strings the huntcie can cause the geeee to Imitate the actione of the geese they hope to bag. CHUIIC11 FILLED FDR OF GIIIL Large Attendance at Final Club Meeting DEWAR LAKR The last meeting of the Community Club held In Dewar Lake Bchool drew the largest crowd of the season. The program was arranged by the chair-mart, Miss Thelma Evans.

The main attraction on the program was a debate, "Resolved, That Radio is More Educational Than Current Literature." The affirmative, upheld by Mrs. H. Kaufman and Mrs. Charles Allen, won over the negative, Mrs. J.

B. Btewart and Miss G. Stronkman. The Judges were Miss Nina Elckel, Mrs. 8.

Bowler and Mrs. Bowen. The other items on the program were: Readings by Miss H. Cameron, Miss T. Evans and Tommy Wathan; voral solos by Mrs.

Bowler and Wilfred Meacham; piano solo by Mrs. Bowen, Celebration to Start at 10 a.m. Continuing; Until Night; Committees Chosen WATROUS. Plans for ths Coronation Day program In Watroua as recommended by member of the central executive committee were Riven the necessary K. at a gem eral meeting of citizen in session Thursday night.

H. McCreadie presided. The days program will start at 10 a m. when a monster united patriotic service, sponsored by the local ministerial association, will be held In Grest's Hall. Between 12 and 1 o'clock citizens will listen in to the nation-wide broadcast direct from London.

At 1 15 Watrous town and rural school children will parade led by the Legion Band, ex-service Boy Scouts, Watrous, Manitou Beach Councils, at Memorial Park a short ceremony and a new flag unfurled by officials of the Watrous branch of the Canadian Legion, then to the school grounds when Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, former Premier and minister of education, will be guest speaker.

The program will include flag drills, patriotic songs, etc. H. McCreadie, school board chairman, will preside. A short sports program will be run off, followed by two free picture shows for children. Inspector D.

L. Hicks will lead In a general singsong, fhewoiks and then a dance. The personnel of the complete organization follows: President, Mayor H. E. Agar; vice-president, H.

McCreadie; secretary-treasurer, E. Garrett; central committee, three first named and J. F. Clarke, H. C.

Reesor, J. J. Howard, the Rev. J. W.

Robinson, D. Fotherlngham; finance, V. R. Code; Joseph Had-fleld, W. M.

Claffy; sports. H. C. Reesor and members of the school staff; theatre and fir works, Dave Fotherlngham and W. J.

Cashman; grounds and decorations, J. F. Clarke and J. L. Reed; parade, H.

Revell, with Legion and band representatives; bonfire, J. J. Howard; pi ess, J. A McGowan and E. Garrett; dance, Noiman Baiker and H.

W. Fisher; torchlight parade; E. B. Miller, Legion representatives and A. H.

Burke. Smiley SMILEY. On Wednesday afternoon the Women' Missionary Society and the Ladles' Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mis. O. Hougen with 22 iadiee present.

Mrs. H. Newson, president of the presided over the WM.S. meeting. Scripture passages weie read by Mesdamea Donald, Malllnson and Proud.

Mrs. O. Hou- LANIGAN. Knox United Church waa filled to capacity on Thursday aftornoon with people of all ranks for the funeral service of Joyce Audrey Barclay, daughter of Postmaster and Mis. W.

H. Barclay, who passed away in Saskatoon on Monday evening, having been removed to the city that day for treatment for pneumonia She was born at Asquith on April 10, 1929, and leaves her mother and father, one sister, Shirley, 9, and one brother, Billy, 3. Four boys from the Lanigan School, of which Joyce was a pupil, acted as pallbearers, Frank Elliott, Donald Larmour, Ralph Howard and Jack Mitchell. A choir consisting of chlldicn of the United LESTOCK. A crowded audience Church Sunday School were present, was entertained to an amateur Miss Vera Schopp sang a solo, sponsored by the Lestock Girls four little girls, Betty Mae Hind-Sporty Club in the Community Hall Bon Audiey Cummings, June Lar LUSEI AND, Highway No.

31 Is open between Salvador and Ker-rohert, the first car going through from here to attend the Vimy cele- brat Ion under the auspices of the W.V A. at Kerrabert on Friday evening. T. H. McConlca III, mentioned In Fridays Star-Phoenix as having been awarded a scholarship at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, waa born and brought up in Luseland and took both public and high school here, graduating about four years ago.

Part of his high school work was tinder K. G. Mor-genroth, now Instructor at the Saskatoon Technical Collegiate. The supplementary and last party to wind up the seasons activities, sponsored by the Luseland Conlract Bridge Club, was held In the Community Hall on Friday evening, with 15 tables in play. Honors wets won by Miss Laura Ellis and Fritz Wademan.

August Zlrk who has been a resident of Luseland district for many years, has been appointed distributing agent at this point for the Imperial Oil Company. School Children To Receive Medals STAR CITY. At a well attended meeting held at the Town Hall on Thursday the Star City Board of Trade In support of the Town Council decided to sponsor proceedings for Coronation Day celebrations to be held hero. Invitations to rural school districts are being extended to unite with town citizens for this event. Led by the town band a parade along a sched ulod route will take place In the morning to the Elks Hall where a united service will be held.

The convener, the Rev. J. Lewis, with the Rev. T. Mitchell and the Rev G.

Hawtln will be the speakers. This service will precede the King's speerh which will be followed by outdoor sports at ths grounds and distribution of medals commemorating the event, to all school children. At least 500 are expected to attend and selected officers and committee to take charge of activities are: President, Mayor 8. Mooney; vice-president, L. T.

R. Smith; secretary, Rev. T. Mitchell; treasurer, T. F.

Mitchell; committees, parade, T. Lamb and school staff; refreshment, T. Lamb and voung peoples organizations; sports VV. Melville, W. Davis, H.

Sly, A. Fowler, R. 8. Paul; grounds, M. S.

Mooney, S. G. Edworthy, L. T. R.

Smith; entertainment and hall, R. S. Paul; publicity, E. L. Hopkins and S.

C. Starkey; finance, C. M. Lundqulst, J. Berman and S.

G. Edworthy. Record Crowd for Drama at Asquith "Headstrong Joan, three-act comedy drama presented in Memorial Hall on Friday evening, drew a record crowd and netted good returns for the Ladles' Aid of the United Church, which sponsored the play. Ably directed by Mrs. I M.

Biro and R. B. Warren, and presented by local talent, the play offered an abundance of variety. Character parts were well1 taken by the Misses Flo Lake and Ruby Buck, Norwell Laventure and Stewart Dingwall, while equally good in their allotted roles weie the Misses Alice Taylor, Mary Ding well and Kathleen Sweet, Messrs. R.

O. Hunt, Hilton Laventure and John Nickofor. The local orchestra furnished music for the dance which followed. $12 FOR ORPHANAGE EVESHAM. Local members of the Loyal Orange Lodge sponsored a lantern slide lecture given by the Rev.

Mr. Mahon of Adanac and a dance on Friday evening in the Town Ilall. Proceeds of $12 will be sent to the Orange Orphanage 'at Indian Head. on Friday evening, the contest taking the form of short one-act plays 'acted as chairman. The judges made Mr.

McFadden of Virag School, Three Dynamiters Returned From European Tour Guests At Social Gathering CRAIK. Ralph Redding, Goidon Wilson and William Burnett, members of the Kimberley Dynamltets hockey team, weie guests of honor at a whist drive and dance sponsored by the Cialk Hockey Club, held In the Town Hall on Fiiday night. Mayor Insull had charge of the whist play and piesented prizes to Mrs Albert Peteison, Mts. William Jones, Chi is Cooling and George Gowsr Later in the evening, A. M.

White called to the platform Messrs. Burnett, Redding and Wilson, and Introduced Mr. Burnett to the audience as captain and heavy defense mun of the Dynumlteis, Mr. Burnett paid tiibute to the playing of his teammate and to the value of small town hockey. In behalf of the citizens of Cralk, Mr, White read the address and Mr.

Insull presented Goidon and Ralph with tiavelllng cases. Goidon e-plied stating that no matter wheie they went In their European tour their minds kept returning to the home folk and while It had been a wonderful expeilenre It waa doubly fine to be back borne again. Ralph made similar statement of appreciation of the confidence of the friends In Cralk and only wished his father, Frank Redding, could be present to renew old acquaintances. Frank Redding waa lung a resident of Cralk and an aident hockey promoter, now living in Kimberley. An Informal reception wag held for the playeis.

Dancing was the older of the evening with music furnished by McNub's orchestra. Card Club at Dundurn Elects New Officers DUNDURN. Three new members, Mrs. J. Schwanbeek, Mrs.

W. Cheney and Mis. M. Hadley weie invited to Join the Dundurn Ladies Curd Club at the annual meeting, held at the home of Mrs. W.

O. Coulthard. Officials given re-election were: Piesident, Mrs. II. R.

Jacoby; secretary, Mrs. D. MarKen-zie; treasurer, Mrs. O. C.

Smart. Mrs. C. H. Thode won the prize for high score of the afternoon.

DUNDURN. Arrangements will be made to hold a dental clinic it was decided at the meeting of the David Lloyd George Chapter at the home of Mrs. P. S. Hordern.

Coronation shields are to be sold and copies of the special Coronation number of the Echo are being sent to each of the schools in the district. Memhers voted a donation to the Dundurn Hockey Club for crests. Regent Mrs. P. S.

Hordern was appointed delegate to the Regina convention. The proceeds of the Easter tea and bazaar were upwards of $'10, making the balance on hand $80, as reported at the monthly meeting of the Dundurn Ladies Aid held at the home of Mrs. E. G. Edwards on Wednesday.

A public meeting will be held on Monday, April 12, In the Community Hall for the purpose of discussing plans for the Coronation celebration, It was decided at the Village Council meeting, held In the municipal office on Wednesday. Donations to the citizens fund have been 1 romlsed by the village and the rutal municipality. NAME OFFICERS CRAIK. At a meeting of the Cralk Curling Club, business of the year was reviewed and officers for the coming year elected; Honorary president, Mayor Insull; president, Willard Cleveland; vice-president, James Campbell; secretary-treasurer, William Fitzgerald. Duilng the Winter an open and a novelty bonspiel were successfully held.

hoot Mow KLEENEX HABIT Costs Less than having handkerchiefs laundered during colds Talk about savings! Kleenex Tissues save your nose during colds; theyre so gentle and soothing that irritation is practically impossible. They save your money; at the present low price you can use so many tissues for less than the cost of having single handkerchief laundered. And of course they reduce handkerchief washing. So adopt the Kleenex Habit the instant sniffles start. It's ont habit that's good for mother, father and children.

For Kleenex tends to retain germs, thus checks the spread of colds through the family. You simply use each tissue once then destroy, germs and all. Fewer colds mean still another saving! Keep Kleenex In Every Room Save Stepp TlmpMeney To remove bee creams pad cosmetic To apply powder, To dust pad For the baby. And i tb a tar to wipe hands, windshield and greasy spot. I Ne uastrtNa must Pull a tumttb a utxl ant popt up ttadj far util KLEENEX Knelson Cup Holders Given Royal Treat at Banquet; Each Receive Crest DUNDURN.

Honoring the mem' here of the Dundurn hockey team a banquet was served to some 75 in the Community Hall on Friday evening. The head table, reserved for the guests of honor, was decorated In an original manner; occupying its centra was the Knelson trophy which held miniature hockey sticks. Each end of the table waa decorated by a goal net, goal stick and puck, green and whits, the hockey colors, being used throughout, Endorsing the spirit behind the occasion, H. R. Jacoby, overseer of the village, gave a few words of welcome.

The Rev. R. H. Sanderson acted as toastmaster. "The King" wa given by E.

Haggis; "The Team and Manager by G. T. Peterson, and J. A. Warlck gave an outline on the need of sport in its friendliest form.

Dr. J. J. Finn humorously commented on the statements of previous speakers, colored by many witticisms. H.

L. Knelson of Biadworth, donor of the cup, remarked that It was not the value of the cup, but that it was emblematic of the true value of sport. Mrs. D. MacKenzie then pinned the crests on each of the players, most of whom she had taught, and gave anecdotee of their characteristics when at school.

Those receiving crest were J. Morrison, J. Mawson, E. Schwanbeck, J. Fisher, R.

Carson, A. Fisher, E. Prime, F. Fisher, W. Gerbrandt, J.

Wilson, W. Summerfeldt, M. Thul-han, H. Sears Bhulhan and the manager, D. MacKenzie.

President A. Fisher and others responded on behalf of their team mates. Community singing followed the banquet and later dancing was enjoyed, Miss M. Schwanbeck winning a spot dance prize. During the evening further comments were made by Manager D.

MacKenzie and W. S. Fisher, father of hockey in Dundurn. It is hoped here that this successful event will be followed by a village committee sponsoring a kiddles sport day to commemorate the Coronation. BATTLE FORD.

Corn beef, cabbage and pie constituted the fare on Saturday evening when the C.G.I.T. and Young Peoples Society of the United Church combined to raise funds for their respective organizations. Gwen Pratt as "Maggie" and Mary Stocker as Jiggs advertised the supper by parading the town on top of a taxi, and there was a good turnout for the function. A short program followed: Jack Fulwiller, whistling solo; Brad Yeo, piano solo; Denis Wilson, piano eolo, and Mr, Chlvers-Wllson, a reading. Inspector Campbell Innee and Gerald Nicholson called a meeting of teachers of town and district to make plana for the school children's participation in the Coronation celebrations.

About 16 teachers were present and it waa decided to put on a pageant, "Britannia Calling, in which students from rural as well as town schools will take part A good-sized congregation attended the special laymen's service held on Sunday evening in the United Church. J. S. Woof of Nortn Battleford gave a thoughtful sermon, Dr. J.

Cairns read the lesson, and W. Pearn offered prayer The service was conducted by E. Weber, B. Andlson was soloist, accompanied by Mrs, Andison. Daring HORIZONTAL I Present-day explorer.

12 Auctions. 13 Valiant man. 14 Trees bearing acorns. 16 Indians. 17 Unpolluted.

18 Caper. 19 To straddle. 21 Mister. 22 Horses' food. 23 Myself.

24 Possesses, 26 To peruse. 27 Headed pin. 29 To exist. Answer to 46 Call tor help fit 808 the following awards at the close of ment was made. The Rev.

W. Mur-the performance, viz: dock officiated. Many beautiful First prize for presentation of floral tributes were received from one-act comedy, "Whos Crazy Town Council, lodges, church Now," directed by Mrs. Willavoys; associations, Canadian Legion, 2nd prize for presentation of one- school and citizens. Robertson act drama, The Man Who Came wu In charge of funeral arrange-Back, directed by Jack Bedford; ment.

3rd prize for presentation of "Box and Cox," directed by Mr. Heggie of Touchwood Hills School. Prizes were also awarded to juvenile players who presented "The Hay Fever Cure," directed by Mrs. Margaret Ward. A prize was awarded to Mrs.

Margaret Ward as best Individual actress, and to Arthur Brown as best Individual actor for the evening. During the intermissions musical selections were played by the Truman orchestra. The evenings entertainment closed with a dance to music supplied by the McKenzie Inez Jameson to Lead Golf Club MELFORT. The Ladies Golf Club of Melfort held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. A.

J. Orchard on Friday. The financial report read by the secretary Mrs R. Dafoe showed that the club had had a successful year financially and also socially. The following officers were elected for the ensuing Small eggs, large eggs and freak egs occur fre- qucntly but an egg pro- duced by a Wilkie hen owned by Jim Warner, has anything beaten so far.

One side of this egg was normal but the other side was partially flat- tened out. A high oval- like ridge ran around this one Bide and within the border line was the face of a clock. All but one of the twelve hours were complete and two dark streaks within the face indicated the hands. The hands, however, did not indicate at what hour the egg was laid. Unfortu- nately the egg was broken lefore It could be photographed.

R. R. WRIGHT CHIEF Complete list of Officers Is Chosen; Council Donates Coronation Buttons NIPAW7N.A meeting of the executive of the Nlpawin and District Board of Trade was held in the office of the secretary on Tuesday when matters of importance were digcussed. Officers for 1937 are as follows; President. R.

Wright; vice-president, R. M. Mitchell; sec-retary-treasui er, D. C. Kyle; assistant secretary, B.

R. Johnson; committee chairman, M. Mitchell; trade and commerce, E. R. Lawrence; publicity, C.

W. Roberts; agrlculturs, J. B. McDermott; entertainment and eports, J. A.

Robertson; horticulture, P. Kent; without portfolio, B. R. Johnson. At the regular meeting of the Village Council it was decided to order 400 Coronation buttons for school children, and that May 12 be proclaimed a public holiday.

It was also moved that the council grant $60 towards ths expenses of the school representative. Ruby Lundqulst, to the Coronation. Church of England and W. A. members met at the home of Mrs.

Johnston, Pinedale to bid farewell to one of their number, Mrs. Johnstons daughter, Mrs. N. Nicholson, who is leaving to reside at Melfort. The guest of honor was presented At the regular meeting of the L.O.B.A.

Mrs. Nicholson was presented with chlnaware. benefit of the children of the town. The centre standard bearer was G. Carter, president of the LegVm, with A.

B. Johnson and J. Davie ae escorts. The band provided music. The Rev, J.

Wilson, chaplain, gave an appropriate addrese. In the flr lren hsd scarcely ceased when the siren of the fire car was heard and in a few minutes L. Phelps, F. W. Morton, A.

Love, A. E. Dlcklns and B. Carruthers. Wilkie golfers brought out their mashies and niblicks on Sunday afternoon for the first time this year and proceeded to iron the kinks out of their muscles.

The course Is In exceptionally good condition for this time of the year and the fine day brought out dozens of golfers. The big annual event In the Wilkie Golf Club Is the open tournament on May 24, which draws the pick of the country for miles around. Girls Club Members Make High Standing PRONGUA. A district achievement day was held In the hall here by the East Prongua Homecraft Girls Club. A high standing was shown in the exhibits.

Judgeewere: Mesdamea J. Dunlop, A Arnott, P. Cave, H. Simpson, W. Crooks and Lolk, Records books wers judged by Mesdame H.

Berry, McDonald and H. Nelson. Many girls obtained 100 per cent, eo that Judging proved a diffloult task. A musical program waa presented with addresees and report being given. Mrs.

F. Heald is leader of the club. gen gave an Interesting talk on the "Life of Sir W. Grenfell, Missionary From Labrador." The Ladles' Aid was presided over by Mr. F.

Malllnson, president. Arrangement were made for the caretaking of the a fleAn church during the month of vbvaJIUll Plans were made to sponsor a play to be brought here from Major by the young people's association, and the date of the amateur hour program was set for May 28. The town was busy Saturday as the result of a car of relief potatoes being shipped into the district. BIGGAR. Vimy Day was a not able event in Blggar when the Canadian Legion, Biggar branch, sponsored extensive celebrations.

A parade through the streets was led by a pipe band and four members of the 1st Division wearing red They came at an opportune time berets. This was followed by a before woik on the land Btarted. flag drill in the Town Hall, under Walter Thompson, pioneer of this the direction of E. L. Rose, for the All Ranks at Lanigan Join in Paying Pinal Tribute to Joyce Barclay, 11 4 mour and Elaine Daeschcl walked before the casket carrying wieaths it left the church and again at ins Lanigan cemetery Lwhere inter- season: President, Inez Jameson; vice-president and club captain, Mrs.

A. J. Orchard; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Dafoe; tea committee, Miss Erma Claggett, Mrs. I D.

Edwards and Miss S. Assaly; membership, Mrs O. Hall, Miss N. McDonald; house committee, Mrs. A Turner, Mrs.

E. M. Martyn and Mrs. P. Fennell.

TWO INJURED SPRUCE LAKE. Jim Fitzsim-monds tecelved painful injuries when his sweater caught In the governors of the engine he was adjusting on the Manson farm. The muscles of his arm and shoulder weie badly hurt. Ivor Jeffery broke his collarbone when he was thrown from his horse. LEE WALTER DOWD WAKAW.

The funpral of Lee Walter Dowd who passed away in the General Hospital, Regina was held In the United Church, Duval, on Friday. The Rev. Edward Smith of Wakaw, former pastor, officiated at the service and was assisted by the Rev. H. J.

Stirling, pastor and the Rev. L. Dance of Govan. Mr. Dowd waa bom at Toledo, Iowa, U.S.A., In 1887 He was educated at Toledo High School and Lz-ander College.

He waa captain of the college football club. He was a baseball leader aa well aa being Interested In other sports. In I9U Mr. Dowd came to Canada and secured land In the Duval district. He waa chairman of the Wheat Pool Board, trustee of the Valley Centre school and elder of the Duval United Church, He leaves his widow and three children, Helen Walter and Gordon, his sister, Mrs, Lew Smith and three brothers, Earle, Owen and Edward Dowd.

After the service Wor. Bro. Rev. D. Dane of Govan Lodge A.

and A. M. No. 68 took rharge of the last rites of the Masonic ritual. The following were pallbearers John 9.

P. McCltighan, Robert Scott, Roderick Agar, Daniel McKenzie, John McKenzio and W. J. Reid. Interment was at Tama, Iowa.

CHAIU.K8 l. ORCHARD STAR CITY. Many deaths have occurred among the district's earliest settlers. Another was added hy the sudden passing of Charles D. Oi chard, 69, who died at his home, Ho was horn In Utica, Ont, and afier his marriage moved to Star City, taking up farming eaat of town, where with their family they have since lived.

The funeral set vice wa held from his home, conducted by the Rev. A J. Lewis of the United Church and funeral director Thomas R. McKee had charge of arrangements Numerous and beautiful floral tributes surrounded the casket, which was carried by James Anderson, Charles Hennings, George Hill A. A.

Penvldic, Sauter and L. Wondfall. Interment took place at ths Catholic Cemetery, Surviving are his widow, five daughters, Mrs W. A. Campbell, Mr.

W. J. Hartnett, Loretta, Alice, Hazel, one son William. district, returned from Hamilton, Ontario, last week bringing with him a bride who was welcomed by the distiict. A group of young friends of Miss Jean McKiUlgan gathered at the station to wish her good luck on her departure for Provost, where, the evening a public dance in the she has been appointed as district hall was well attended.

A feature supervisor for a company. of the evening was the presentation Only a little rain fell here last of past-president pins to A. Hessey week and high winds are drying up of Melfort and B. Fisher, Biggar. the land fast.

Farmers are talking Early Sunday morning fire of un-Df working on the land this week, (known origin broke out in a garage Cara on the roads are becoming at the back of the Canada Hotel, As many buildings are crowded in that vicinity and all very dry, the rapidity in which the flames enveloped the building gave the people many anxious moments. However, Ruth in a Rush Previoui Puzzle 3221 Main Bout Lasts Only Half Round KELLIHER. Promoted by Peter Jackson of Melville the fight card held here in the Community Hall attracted some 75 or 80 fans. In the preliminaries George Pojer of Melville, kayoed his opponent. Young Gallagher of Melville, in the third round.

Marcus Rablnovitch of Kel-liher and Archie Cameron of Melville, fought a spirited four rounds to a draw. In the main bout Peter Jackson kayoed Bill Kitchemonta of Kamsack half way through the first round. Frank Novakoski of Melville and Joe Pcteraon of Lestock fought four fast rounds to a draw. Explorer by profession (Pi). 17 Cavities.

20 To declaim. 23 Greater quantity. 24 Denim trouser. 29 To appears 26 28 Portrait statue. 29 Wheat product." 22 God of love 29 Aforesaid thing.

86 Toward sea. 97 Hair orna ment 28 Sick. 89 Therefore. 41 To blow a horn. 4 Electrical term.

8 Thumps. 6 Subsisted. 7 Anger. 8 Behold. 9 Electrified particle.

10 Wood demon 43 Fern seeds. 11 Kind of 45 Scarlet, snowshoe. 46 To perch. 12 He will use 47 Southeast. for his 46 Pronoun, next trip (pi).

49 South Caro- 13 He is a Una. VUoll Pvosonforl Cl! A rCSCIllCU honours to (pleat KENASTON. On Friday evening a three-act comedy drama entitled "Ruth In a Rush was presented it Falkingham School, our miles north of Kenaston, under the direction of Miss Lucille Moen, teacher of the school, who also played the leading role. Other members of the were the Misses Lillian Moen, Dorothy Falkingham, Wilma McVeigh and Helen Shullch, Messrs. I.

Smales, W. J. Harris, T. Logan and R. Westman.

A full house, jtive was appointed: President, W. which taxed Beating and standing p. Haase; vice-president, H. A. rapacity, enjoyed the presentation.

I Burkholder; secretary-treasurer, A well attended dance followed Bailey; directors, H. H. Ellard, the water was being used effectively. SO Work of skill. 47 Coin slit.

31 Frosted. 32 Before. 33 Portuguese coin. 34 Neither. 35 Playwright.

40 Kinship on mother's side 42 Fodder vat. 43 Street. 44 Building sites 45 Genuine. 43 To hearken. 49 His title 50 Rebuilt.

51 He explored the regions. VERTICAL 1 Personal enemy. 2 Rubber trees. 3 Gave. During the past 125 years, Dewar has been awarded more than 60 Gold and Prize Medals at famous Expositions the world over.

The Dewars you enjoy in Canada today is the same fine Scotch whisky to which these world-wide honours have been paid. TO CIT THE BEST tye Ante to Saif KA OLD SCOTCH WHISKY the play. Proceeds amounted to 138 and will be used towards the purchase of a piano for the school The Rev, A. M. Amacher, paBtor the Evangelical Church, was railed to Neudoif by the death of Mrs Neibargall, mother of Mrs.

Amacher, who has been at her parents' home for the past few weeks. The Rev. W. W. Krueger, if Regina, was in charge of the Sunday service at Kenaston in the ibsence of the pastor.

Dont Operate For Enlarged Prostate Gland OB ANY I BINARY UAA OF MfcN CONAIXT IS Book on Lom of Manhood and other Ills of Men with treatment for larged prostate without operation. Diagnosis form, Testimonia.s and advice in plain envelope. Free by Mall Our Specialty Treatment by Mall without personal interview ENGLISH HERBAL DIIhiENSARV LTD, 1S89 Davie Ht ancnuver, Established Year frolWUU Iw.