Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 7

MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1937. SASKATOON STAK-PIKKN1X. PAGE bEVEN Retail License Forms Are Here Study Larger School Area Hundreds of Men Passing Through BOY STRUCK BY BALI, SWANSON. William Wood. 14-yar-old Swanson youth suffered painful Injury when struck by a batted baseball at a ball game on Saturday evening.

Hit on the cheekbone by the ball he received severe bruises to the cheek and narrowly escaped injury of the eye. Escapes Injury JERUSALEM, June G. B. Spicer, Biltlsh Inspector general of jpollre ami piisons for Palestine, escaped injmy today when three men i filed six shots at his aniomoblle, but his rhautfeui was wounded In the chest The assailants, described as Arabs by police, escaped In the crowds. Former Premier Of Passes Sir William F.

Lloyd Dies in St. John'; Prominent in Colonys Publio Life Canadian Ptsss Cubic ST. JOHNS Nfld, June 13 Sir W. F. Lloyd, 73, former coalition Prime Minister of Newfoundland, died in St.

John's today. His death occurred following a paralytic stroke. He was Premier of the island In 198. Sir William was appointed to the Privy Council in 1918, cieated a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St.

George in 1919 Born in Stockport, Eng, In 1864 he received hie 1.1 degiee from Ixmdon University in 1894 and BCL, from Trinity University, To ronto, seven yeam Intel Elected to the House of Assembly ill 1904, he became leader of the Oppoaltlon in 1916 and foimed a coalition Government under Sir Edward, now lxid Mori la In 1927 lie became attorney general In the same year and was acting Pnme Minister befors being elected to this position and holding it In 1918 and 1919 Sir William attended the Impel la! war cabinet and Imiiei ial war conference in 1919. In 1924 he was appointed minister of Justice. Research Committee of Trustees Association to Meet Here Wednesday Special to the Stai-Phoenlx REGINA, June 12. Investigation of the merits and de-meiits of the larger unit of school admlnlstiatlon will be made by the committee of the Saskatchewan School Trustees Association at a meeting to be held next Wednesday In Saskatoon. The lesearch committee, composed of the Rev.

W. H. Adcock, Regina, W. F. Ebenezer, president of the association, R.

H. Heane, Elbow, O. H. McLeod, Mac-dowall and C. E.

Little, Regina, secietaiy, will meet to look into the question. Findings of the committee will be reported to the next convention of the association. While in Saskatoon, C. E. Little will convey gieet-ing of the school trustees to the convention of the Urban Municipalities Association.

phies to show winners was mads by A. M. McIntyre, K.C., president of the Exhibition Board. In the 15 finished steers or heifers class, A. H.

MacEwan of Melfort, father of Professor W. G. MacEwan, won first place. He was awarded a case of flatware donated by the Saskatoon Union Stock Yards, Limited. O.

C. Grlmsdale of Sodningdale carried off the trophy of the Canadian Shorthorn Breedere Association with his showing of five fin lshed steers or heifers. The calves were purchased at last year's Saskatoon Feeder Show. The Radisson Baby Beef Club carried off the Longlaketon trophy for five finished steers or heifers In the baby beef club competition. Mr.

Nelson, president of the club, accepted the trophy. Cash prizes in the Hereford car-lot class, donated by the Saskatchewan Hereford Breeders Association, were won by the Middle Lake Baby Beef Club; 2, the Kinistlno Babyeef Club, and 3, the Radlssou Baby Beef Club. The Dominion Bank Challenge Cup, donated for the best steer or heifer, shown by a Saskatchewan exhibitor, was won by Francis Beattie of Kinistlno. In the best single Aberdeen Angus steer or heifer class, Mr. Beattie also won first prize.

The prize for the best group of three Aberdeen Angus steers or heifers was won by H. R. Ferguson of Sonnlngdale and for the best group of five Aberdeen Angus steers or heifers by A H. MacEwan of Melfort. The last three prizes were donated by the Saskatchewan Aberdeen Angus Club.

In the two classes remaining to be judged this morning the results were: Class 4 Singlo finished steer or heifer (open): 1, Francis Beat-tie, Kinistlno; 2, Robert Beattie, Kinistlno; 8, Allx. M. McMillan, Juniata. Class ft Single finished steer or heifer, club classes- 1, Francis Beattie, Kinistlno Calf Club; 2, Bob Beattie, Kinistlno Calf Club; 3, A. Scott, Radisson Calf Club.

GEIlERflL ELECTRIC IS I'ka Ta5te5t Selling Slecitie Kedaetatot i BRANTFORD, Ont June of Evelyn H. C. Johnson was held at the Mohawk Chapel 'Saturday Miss Johnson was si slate of Inullne Johnson, the noted Indian poeliess, whose body lies in Stanley Paik, Vancouver. I A choir of Indian ghls sang favorite hymns of the dead woman. 7 57 Hundreds of single transients arc continuing to pass through Saskatoon every week, local employment officials reported Saturday.

Some are going east, while others are going west. Majority indicate they are moving about looking for work, while a few are moving about bo-cause they would rather be going somewhere than remain in one location. Quite a number stop off at Saskatoon to seek employment relief, but since the majority are not eligible for assistance, few are placed on the relief list Today there were approximately 385 listed as receiving relief at the rats of 50 cents per dsy. DEATH BEHOVES COLORFILFIGURE William Trahair Held Master Papers in Sail and Steam; Homesteaded in 1906 MATADOR. With the death of William James Trahair, 79, this district lost Its most colorful and ro-mantto figure.

Ha was bom In Peru of Cornish parentage. At an early age he accompanied his parents to England and later to Australia where he worked for a time in his father store. Like many of his race he answered the call of the deep and went to sea, sailing before the mast In an old windjammer. He worked his way from the forecastle' to the bridge and waa one of the few who held masters papers In both sail and steam. During hit sailing days he visited most of the ports of the southern hemisphere and knew them and their people as few ever get to know them.

He quit the sea before being given command of a ship and came to Manitoba in 1904. In 1906 he homesteaded in the Rose-town district. In 1910 he settled on the land that has been his home since. He was an accomplished linguist, conversing in French and Spanish as fluently as English. He also had a working knowledge of many of the dialects of the southern sees.

Death was due to a stroke which he suffered while eating breakfast Mr, Trahair had worked his own farm up until two years ago. Beside a host of friends In this district he leaves a daughter, thought to be residing in or near Chicago, and a sister In England. Inter-, ment was made In the Horse Butte Anglican cemetery, the short graveside service being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Young of Tuberose.

The high esteem in which he was held was evidenced by the massive and beautiful wreath from "Friends and Neighbors. Remember 25th Year Of Members Wedding SPEERS. At the June meeting of the Ladles Aid Society of Speers United Church held at the home of Mrs. P. Reilly on Thursday afternoon, Mrs.

Roy Miner waa presented with a sliver pie plate with pyrex lining on the occasion of her silver wedding anniversary and also the twenty-fifth anniversary of her membership In the Ladies Aid hers. Mrs. W. Curry read the address and Mrs. S.

L. Moore made the presentation, On July 1 the Ladies Aid will hold its annual garden party at the home of Mrs. B. C. Layman.

Hopes to Clarify Nationality Affair I Girl Wants to Visit Parents at Expanse but Informed She Has No Country Canadian Press MINNEAPOLIS, June 29-year-old stenogiapher and former lesidcnt of Saskatchewan was in Minneapolis today seeking an answer to a question of whether or not she is a woman without a coun-- tiy. The question arose when the young wpman, Frances Hanson, now of Oklahoma City, found legal entanglements halting her when she sought to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Hanson at Expanse, Saak. Two weeks ago she staited for the Canadian home of her father and mother. At Estevan, just acioss the international boundary, Miss Han-j' son was taken fiom the bus and informed she could go no fuither. On the Anieiican side, Miss Hanson said she was told by an official that she was a bntish subject but had lost her domicile because she had lived in the United States since 1932. She was born at Fargo, N.D., and moved to Canada with her parents in 1910.

Her parents became Canadian citizens and she resided with them until 1932, when she moved to the United States. Miss Hanson said she has submitted her case to the American consul at Regina. BECAUSE IT COSTS LESS 10 OWN. General Electric Refrigerator lias achieved an unrivalled reeord of expense-free per formanee. Operating costs are as low as 5 cents a week for electric current.

And the G-E sealed-in-steel unit is backed by a liberal 5-Year Protection Plan. BECAUSE IT PAYS ITS WN WAY. You save money in three ways. 1. You eliminate rostly spoilage of foods.

2. You buy foods in quantities on bar- days. 3. You save on eft-overs from each meal. BECAUSE IT IS SO MODERN.

Note its new striking beauty. Then check such important features as: Stainless Steel Freezer Sliding Shelves Automatic, Interior Light Temperature Control with Defrosting Switch smartly-styled All-Steel Cabinets Positive Ice-Tray Release and Vegetable Crisper. See the new models and remember a small down payment will put a General Electric into your home at once. Not Right to Talk Of Dole, She Says British Health Official Visits Regina; Here to Speak About England REGINA, June 13. Dole ia an ugly word, and the relief granted English unemployed after their unemployed insurance benefits expire should really be called unem-ployment assistance.

according to Miss Zoe Puxley, principal officer the division of public assistance, In the British ministry of health, who arrived In Regina Saturday morning. Miss Puxley. who is In charge of public relief in Britain, was in Winnipeg during the last few days, when the Bank of Montreal announced tnat it cannot longer lend the city money for relief purposes, after July 1. She commented during a hurried interview that she felt there were some grounds for the claim the Federal Government should share a greater part of the relief responsibility, but declined to say anything further. Im supposed to have been aent here to talk about England, not Canada, she Indicated.

I really know practically nothing about ths relief problem hfcre." WANT BOARD ARMAN, June 12. Aberdeen Wheat Pool subdiatrict convention Friday night passed without a dissenting vote a resolution favoring establishment of a wheat board to handle the 1937 crop. The 1938 convention will be held at Aberdeen. GEIlERflL Applications for licenses to engage In business as a retailer, requited with the passing of the Hales Tax at the last session of the Saskatchewan legislature, are now available at the ouUhouse here. Under the piovlaions of the act.

no vendor is allowed to sell any tangible peisonal property In the Province at a retail sale unless he holds a license to do so. The licenses are issued without fee. While they will be Issued until such time as the act Is declared operative by proclamation of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, George Dickson, director of the tax and commissioner of Income tax, has requested that applications be forwarded immediately. Ask Immediate Aid In Drouth Country Shaunavon Fanners Want Money for Re-establishment In Other Districts Requests that the Government grant $3,000 to fanners in the drouth areas wishing to re-establish themselves on a self-supporting basis in other sections of the Province, and that meanwhile, increased relief and other assistance be given drouth area farmers, was contained in resolutions passed recently by a meeting of farmers at Shaunavon. The resolutions were received here Saturday by Frank Eliason, secretary of the United Farmers of Canada, (Saskatchewan Section).

The communication, after stating the desperate conditions under which southern Saskatchewan farmers find themselves, requests an immediate Increase in Government relief, and also that the Government take care of the livestock now near the starvation point on southern farms. These measures are necessary immediately, the latter states, A practical solution to the drouth problem is also suggested. The bonuslng of farmers to reestablish them by granting not less than $3,000 and allowing him to choose any community hr may wish, provided the Government approve the location, was the first step advocated in the re-establishment plan. An Immediate survey of ail lands available for settlement, irrespective of whether the land Is publicly oi privately owned, was advocated as the second re-settlement step. Institution of old age pensions to farmers over 60 years of age, In order that they may have a reasonable assurance of living in the dried out area was also suggested.

This measure W'ould open opportunities for younger persons. It could not be expected that farmers who had spent 25 to 30 years on farms In southern Saskatchewan could be expected to undertake the strenuous work necessary In hewing out a new existence on new land. A public works program, aimed at irrigation of the drouth area and regrassing of the barren lands, was the final suggestion made in the report, which will be submitted to the Government. Given Coronation Medal by Princess Regimental Sergeant Major Strumm Relates Interesting Sidelight of Trip An interesting episode which made Regimental Sergeant Major R. S.

Strumm of Saskatoon the only member of visiting Coronation troops to receive the Coronation medal from Princess Elizabeth was related by him to members of the 12th District Signals at a smoker in the Aimouries here Friday night. Recipients of the royal favor were lined up in two rows, and members of the Royal Family personally presented the souvenir medals td the visiting contingents, including troops from various parts of the Empire. Regimental Sergeant Major Strumm was among those who received their medals from the Queen, who apparently overlooked him, in turning from one line of recipients to the other. When Her Majestys attention was called to the omission, she sent Princess Elizabeth with the medal to decorate the Saskatoon-warrant officer. Sergeant Major Strumm said he was overwhelmed by the hospitality and the lavish entertainment extended the visiting troops by the English people.

He spoke warmly of the elaborate arrangements made for the troops. During the festivities, 57,000 men were quar-tcied in and just outside London. The Canadians were welcomed enthusiastically and especially during the Coronation procession. An amusing incident concerning Pimcess Elizabeth was also told by Sergeant Major Strumm. The princess apparently took much pleasure from the salute of a palace guard, and one day she marched up and down in front of the sentry until a member of the royal household noticed the man's plight and he promptly took the princess back Into the palace.

Best Steer Brings 20 Cents Per Pound Exhibition President Distributes Prises to Winners in Fat Stock Show Completion of judging in the fat stock show conducted under auspices of the Saskatoon Exhibition Board was reached today, and the sale was started. The grand champion steer, first animal to be sold, diew 20 cents per pound, and waa bought by Swift Canadian Limited. Presentation of prizes and tro- MADE IN CANADA More Tax Arrears Paid Up This Year City tax collections for 1937 today reached a total of $597,233 05, an increase of $525 87 over takings for the period last year. While prepayments were lighter during the early part of 1937 than for the previous year, payments of arrears weie heavier. Since' it is taken for granted that persons prepaying last year, will at least pay up while their taxes are still current, tax officials feel that the last half should show a substantial Improvement over the last six months of 1936.

Plan to Send Big Delegation South Preparations are now being made by the Young Men's Section of the Board of Trade to send a big delegation to the annual meeting of the Saskatchewan Junior Chamber of Commerce to be held in Regina on June 27. Any members who will be able to attend are asked to get In touch with the secretary, Jack Pen-son. Word has been received from Regina that the sessions will be held in the Saskatchewan Hotel where the Young Mens Section of the Regina Board will be host. TRAFFIC COURT Operating an automobile with only one headlight cost one person $2 and costa in R.C.MP. court on Saturday.

Farewell Gatherings Honor Mrs. S. Chatry DELISLE. Farewell teas were the order of the day at Dellsle Thursday afternoon in compliment Mrs. Jack Cooper and Mrs.

Stephen Chatry. Mrs. Cliff Anderson opened her home to a group of friends in compliment to Mrs. Cooper, who leaves in a few days to make her home in Victoria. The guest of honor received a keepsake shower from her friends.

Anglican ladies gathered for the regular' monthly meeting of the W.A. at the home of Mrs. H. Christensen, presented Mrs. Chatry with a berry set on the eve of her ile-partike to Saskatoon, where she will in future reside.

YOUR BODYS BIGGEST ORGAN It has so many functions that tf unhealthy In action, many ilia result. Ys! Ftt your Ilf that affect your dlflos tlra tract, kidney, blood, skin, tnun lt. Intestines and certain gland Including reproductive gland. It It's luggUh you may suffer headathe, nausea, indigestion, constipation, bat kache, yellow skin td other III. So keep your liver active, lisa Frulta-tlvss, tha famous remedy that contains attracts of fruits and herbs that work with nature to stimulate tha liver, tha proper flow of bile.

Frult-a-tlves cleanse tha entire aystsm. Ihelr tonic affects help bring new Ilf and energy. Start Fruit-atlves today. And he sure to get genuine Frult-a-tire dont accept substitutes. FRUIT-A-TIVES TABLETS RETAIL BRANCH ehujehaioc The Western Lighting Agencies E.

D. BENTHAM Agent for TI1K ROBERT SIMPSON (WESTERN) LTD. 120 2nd North Phone 4819 20th East Phone 2231 Limit'd CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC tfie mtgestJme mnrcrir wmuiv vS Yorkton Boys Win At Scout Jamboree if Interesting Program Observed; Canora Troop Occupies Second Place Special to the Star-Phoenix YORKTON, June 13 Over 130 Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs took part In the Jamboree held at Jubilee Park here Saturday and all report a very enjoyable time. Three Scout troops and three Cub packs from Yoikton and a troop of Scouts from Canora were piesent. At 2 with Ideal weather, they matched past the flag and the officers of the Yoikton and Canora Scout associations, saluting as they passed.

Falling Into line, they were inspected by W. J. Pachal and T. Jenkins of Yorkton. The afternoon was taken up with competitions of knot tying, first aid file llgh.ng, cooking twist- Scout pace, signalling and verbal message relays The troops broke up into teams for each event; the teams taking first places were rewarded with marks to add to their troop's total scoi e.

The Yorkton Third Troop, Delbert Ball, leader, took first place in the competitions with a score of 200 points. The Canora troop followed in second place with 126 points. TIRED ALL THE TIME She felt miserable drajjj low in vitality lower in spirits. She hadnt thought of her kidneys, until a friend suggested Dodd'a Kidney Pills. At tnce the took Dodd'a.

The waahed out feeling waa aoon replaced by clear headed energy and restful sleep. Headache, backache, laaailude and other signs of faulty kidneys disappeared. 2 Dodds Kidney Pills 3rd Ave. and PHONE 7124 freight lihtng SETTLE back into the deeply restful cushions of this new McLaughlin-Buick and youre comfortably set for an hour, a day, or a week behind the wheel. And your passengers will travel as pleasantly at ease as you.

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