Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 3

1 DELIVERED IN CITY $1.00 PER MONTH Payable Semi-monthly to Carrier THE STAR-PHOENIX BY MAIL 1 YEAB MONTHS I MONTHS United States and Great Britain $1.00 per month; $10.00 per year. The Star-Phoenix Goes iome. ine Star rnoemx Goes Home. SASKATOON, SASKATCHEWAN. THURSDAY, li Eli 3, 193 2 To Preside Chemical Barred When Stink Bomb Case Goes Ahead IN Mother Saves Baby As West Side Home Burns Throwing her six-months-old baby through a window and following herself, Mrs.

Pete Sreko succeeded in escaping from her residence at 113 Avenue north, when the small building caught fire from unknown causes shortly after midnight and quickly burned 10 the ground. Mrs. Sreko, whose husband is working near Vonda, was awakened to find the house in which she and the baby were alone, on fire. She broke a window, escaped with her child, and ran to the house of ilarrj Korolewyeh, at 2006 Twenty-second Street, Vhere she gained shelter. W.

Frank, a resident at this house, gave the alarm and, despite strenuous efforts by firemen from fire hall No. 2, the house burned to the ground. In making her escape from the house, Mrs. Sreko suffered severe cuts to the left arm and was taken to St. Pauls Hospital for treatment, ller condition was not serious.

The child suffered no ill effects from the drop from the first storey window. EVIL-SMELLING COMPOUND ALLEGEDLY LOOSED THEATRE TOO VILE FOR COURT AS FIVE MEN FACE CONSPIRACY CHARGE Biggar Veteran Seriously Hurt As Auto Upsets CHARLES AITKENHEAD, 40, LIES UNCONSCIOUS IN HOSPITAL HERE AFTER SPILL NEAR ASQUITH; FATHER AND FRIEND ESCAPE At two uelix this utter i slight impro.einent notieed ill Aitkenhcuds condition. Seriously injured when the ear in which he was riding upset in loose gravel on a curve on the highway half-a-mile west and three-quarters of a mile south of Asquith, Charles Aitkenhead. of i.iggar, aged 40. was this morning rushed to St.

Pauls Hospital, where eariy this afternoon he lay unconscious James Aitkenhead, his father, who is celebrating his golden wedding anniversary next Monday, and who was driving the machine, was unhurt, and so was F. Labrecque, another passenger. The injured man. who was an invalid, suffering disabilities sustained in the Great War, was coming to Saskatoon with liis father to visit friends. Mrs.

Margaret Frost, a sister, had his week arrived from the Old Country to take part in Mondays celebration. Too vile-smelling to produce in court, a solution ol' zinc valerianate remained under lock and key in the police station pent-house while the magistrates court began preliminary hearing against five alleged stink bomb conspirators. The zinc valerianate or zinc valerate solution is one of the chief exhibits for the prosecution in the conspiracy case of Frank Miley, manager of the Capitol Theatre, versus Gerald Dealtry, Harry P. Mitchell, Fred Stevens, Orval W. McNeil and William Henry Metcalf, alias Douglas Metcalf, alias Douglas Hamilton.

Facing the quintet is a charge of conspiring together to commit an unlawful act, namely, damage to the building and business of the Capitol Theatre. 23 TO TESTIFY FOR PROSECUTION BRIDGE 10 BE jflNISHED BY NOVEMBER 12 I All Concrete Pouring To Be Completed Saturday FORMAL OPENING IS BEING DELAYED LIGHT FIVTIRES, FAINTING AND DECORATING WORK ONLY REMAIN The new bridge across the river here will likely be completed and opened for traffic by Saturday, November 2, George I). Archibald, city engineer, announced today. All concrete pouring will be completed by the end of the present week, leaving only such work as erection of light fixtures, painting of standards, and finishing some oi the decorative concrete work. LESS THAN I EAR Contract between the R.

J. Ar-rand Construction Company and the city provided lor completion of the budge by November 15. The contract was awarded on December lo of last year. While the bridge will be opened for traffic, as soon as completed the formal opening will not take place until some time next summer, council recently decided. Continuation of Nineteenth Street from Third Avenue to the bridge approach, and considerable paving work will be carried out before the formal opening takes place, it is understood.

S. II. STANDKN of Hanley, niesident of the Saskatoon Teachers Association, who will preside at the convention to be held here November 9 and 10. The teachers of the three inspectorates will meet separately the mornings and jointly in the Another Popular Myth Goes Up In Thin Smoke MOON, 240,000 MILES DISTANT, DOES NOT AFFECT WEATHER ON THIS GLOBE PROFESSOR A. J.

PYKE DECLARES afternoon to visit her injured brother. The family is one that has lived in the Biggar district for many years. FLJELIC GENEROUS TO WREATHS SALE BRAKE TOO TIGHT While one passenger was serious-ly injured, the cur was not too badly damaged to be driven, and was brought into town after Me league's ambulance made a lush trip to the scene of the accident and brought the unconscious man back to the city. It is feared that he is suffering from internal injuiies. Dr.

A. F. Whitcmarsh of Asquith was one of the first at the scene of the accident, and immediately ordered Ait-kenheads removal to the hospital, where he was placed under the caie of a Saskatoon suigeon. As fai as could be learned this morning, the car upset owing to one of the brakes catching too tightly on a front wheel, throwing the machine to one side. Mrs.

William Mather of Asquith was expected in the city early this Observe the same, that placid dame The Moons Celestial Highness, There's not a trace upon her face Of diffidence or shyness. She gathers light, that through the night, Mankind may all acclaim her, And truth to tell, she lights up well, And I for one dont blame her, W. 8. Gilbert. Though you may think her gentle wink Controls and checks the weather.

This Is not true twtxt me and you. 'Tls legend altogether. She sheds no heat on man's retreat, Upon this sphere terrestrial, Her smile, tho bold, is very cold, A chilly look celestial! Poetic License 40-246 Sask. Orders Far Exceed Expectations, Senior Says; To Aid Disabled Men When grandfather says that his rheumatism will be better as soon as the moon changes, or when your farmer friend tells you that he who left the house after the zinc velerianate was released. The manager also told the court of how he nabbed Stevens on the last occasion, the night of October 24, and turned him over to Detective Thomas Wilson, then present in the theatre.

McNeil also was in the theatre at the time. Mr. Miley had never seen Dealtry nor Metcalf in the house since August 27 when Dealtry left the firms employ. Professor T. Thorvaldson, of the department of chemistry at the University of Saskatchewan, gave evidence as to an analysis of fluid turned over to him by Detective Inspector A.

E. Laver. It was zinc valerianate or zinc valerate in solution and its smell was described as that of very badly decomposed cheese. He told of the compounds corrosive action and said its smell would nauseate people. Mixture of the valerate, the salt of a fatty acid, with water or other liquid, he said, caused the intense odor.

MEDICINAL USE Besides the manufacture of stink bombs the only use for the mixture that the professor knew of was a medicinal one. It was used in prescription, he said, for hysterical people. It would make them forget other things when they smelled it. Professor Thorvaldson was in the theatre on the night of October 24 and didnt enjoy the smell very much, in spite of the fact that he is a chemist. Brief evidence as to the transfer of a sealer of the fluid from the theatre to the police and to the university was given by an ushej, Alex McKay, Inspector Laver and Detective Ernest Randall.

To accommodate the court and prevent permeation of the room, Mr. Ebbels, for the defense, admitted that a sealer in the penthouse was the same one as found in the theatre and delivered to Inspector Laver and Professor FARMER HELD wont kill the pig because it's the wrong time of the moon, its up to you. If you expect to inherit your grandsires orange swamp in Florida, or get a roast of grain-fed pork, hold back your laughter. Just answer non-committally, and then open up a discussion on the tariff. Science explodes anothei popular myth The moon does not in any way control the weather.

It has no light or heat of its own, end is merely, for the purposes of comparison, a large and well-silvered mirror in which the sun is reflected. It has no atmospheie, snd therefore cannot support life, a.s we know it, no water, no other liquids, no oxygen, and therefore no economic or any oher problems. It revolves around the earth, and keeps the same face toward us all the time, while its day is one month long, with 14 davs of darkness and 14 of light. In the light period the surface bakes in a temperature of over boiling point, and, when the sun does not shine on it, it freezes to 80 below, centigrade measure. Discussing the question further.

Prof. A. J. Pyke, who spends much of his time in the university observatory, points to another argument against the popular belief that the moon controls the weather, When we have a new moon in Saskatoon, the whole world has the same moon during the 24 hours. Furthermore, definite scientific observations have absolutely exploded the idea that the moon, 240,000 miles or more away from the earth, and a little less than one-eightieth of the latter's bulk, in any way affects climate or weather.

All of which shows that while, given certain concomitants, a moonlight night may cause the human heart to beat a little faster, the result is purely psychological. Two of the accused, Dealtry and Mitchell, are former motion picture projectionists and the case grew out of five stink bomb' plantings in the Capitol Theatre. The prosecution hinted, too, that the planting of the vile-smelling fluid followed a dispute between the Capitol Theatre management and projectionists over a wage issue. Dealtry is the only one of the five former-l ly employed at the Capitol. The case will be a long one, probably lasting two or three days.

The hearing will continue this afternoon. Only five prosecution witnesses, out of a total of 23, were heard this morning. G. H. Yule, K.C., and A.

E. Bence, K.C., are acting for the complainant, Frank Miley, and H. A. Ebbels is appearing for the five accused. All except Metcalf are free on bail.

So great was the crowd of would-be spectators that a police guard had to be maintained at the door of the court-room this morning and many persons were turned away. COUNSEL ARGUE Before opening of the hearing this morning, there was a dispute between counsel as to what section of the Criminal Code covered the offense, Mr. Ebbels claiming that there was no section to take in the charge as stated on the information' and complaint. Magistrate F. M.

Brown decided to hear the case, however, as conspiracy of itself is an indictable offense, and what might be done as a result of conspiracy is also an indictable offense. Mr. Miley, the Capitol manager, was the chief witness this morning. His testimony was confined mainly to the dispute over wages, the dismissal of four motion picture operators on August 27 and the five subsequent bombings" in the Capitol. The magistrate ruled against questions involving trades unions.

MADE PEOPLE PANICKY The fluid used in the theatre, he said, was vile-smelling stuff. It made the people panicky. It had practically the same effect as fire on a house." Mr. Miley told of a i woman who fainted and became hys-. terical and needed a doctor's care; of six pairs of shoes he had to buy for patrons after the fluid trickled past their feet in the theatre; of dry cleaning that had to be done for customers; of women who had to leave restaurants after the show because their clothing smelled so I strongly of the compound; of the many repairs to the floor of the house as a result of the coirosive effect of the fluid, ranging in cost from $45 to $80, and of the refunds in cash and tickets to customers MARRIAGE HOAX IS SUBJECTOF QUIZ Two Men Married by Regina Pastor; Charges of Perjury May Be Laid PARADE OFf, POLICE LIND Unemployed Forbidden To Hold Proposed Meeting Monday The unemployed cliff not parade yesterday afternoon.

With the red ilag, which headed the parade of the previous day, conspicuous hy its absence, the JaO-odd who gathered on the Market Square listened to about a dozen of their number sing a song about a red flag, and then dispersed, not very long after about 3Q city policemen marched to the scene. BOO POLICE A youthful speaker with long hair announced that a meeting would be held ai one oclock Monday afternoon outside the relief office on Third Avenue There were some half-hearted boos for a few mounted policemen who joined their city confreiee. Chief Constable Geoige M. Donald informed the crowd that they could not meet outside the relief office, but only on Market Square, and suggested tnat they refrain from listening to a couple of young fellows who had no stake in Saskatoon. A large number of the crowd, to gather from subsequent conversations as the crowd broke up into groups, had come without the slightest intention of parading, but merely to see what was going to happen.

The singing of The Red Flag lacked volume and harmony, while what cheering there was emanated from the throats of some two dozen men and youths gathered around a small platform at the outside of the mam market building. A speaker declared that the poor turnout was due to the handing out of a larger number of cie-mated work tickets than usual, and to the chilliness of the weather. A woman named Annie harangued the gathering at some length and suggested that they could paiade when their numbers were greater than those of the Charge of Manslaughter Follows Loon Lake Halloween Death Response to the appeal throughout the province in behalf of the Poppy Day sale is marvelous, stated C. K. Senior, honorary secretary of the northern Saskatchewan campaign, today, The sale of poppies and wreaths far exceeds expectations and shows a large increase over last years sales despite the present economic conditions.

There is an increase of over 50 per cent in sales in the northern pait of the province, according to figures compiled here, said Mr. Senior, and several points in the northern zone, where little interest was taken last year, have sent in the most astonishing orders this yea r. With Poppy Day being held in most centres on Saturday, November 5, it is desired to bring before the public once more the following fact's concerning the distribution of Vetcraft poppies on Remembrance Day, he added. All poppies and wreaths are manufactured by disabled soldiers in Vetcraft shops, or in some instances by disabled soldiers and their dependents at home. The work is carried out under the supervision of the department of pensions and national health.

The Canadian Legion throughout Canada undertakes the distribution of these emblems, through the dominion and provincial commands. The price chai ged consists of cost plus necessary expense entailed in distribution and a teasonable margin to cover risk of loss. All monies received remain in the hands of national or provincial commands, the entire proceeds from the public being spent In giving relief to ex-service men and women. The task of nation-wide distribution of these sacreci emblems, said Mr. Senior, is of gieat magnitude.

Score of Men Engaged With The two-fold objectives remem- branre of the glorious dead and MAKE BUNKS AND TABLES FOR CAMP SEES RECOGNITION OF NORTHERN PORT REGINA, Nov. 3. Charges of perjury, and of procuring a marriage under false pretense, loomed as possibilities to Reginas hoax marriage incident perpetrated on Rev. Harry Jovce of St. Andrew' United Church.

The marriage of two males was performed on the strength of a marriage license issued in the names of James Lewi randall of Watson, and Jean Iercilla Dickinson, teacher, of Watson. Details of the hoax came to light with the arrest of the pair in Dry den, Ontario, where they were held for breaking into the northern development sheds near that town. Investigation by a doctor revealed that despite the nmrriage certificate was duly signed, the pair were both males. Although police here are investigating the circumstances of the marriage, no Investigation has been asked into the case by the Ontario officials. BAKER REMANDED Special to The Star-Phoenix.

LOON LAKE, Nov. 3. Jack Cameron, district farmer, was arrested on a charge of manslaughter following a coroners inquest last night into the death of Cecil Midgett, aged 16, who was fatally shot during a Halloween prank October 31. Cameron is to appear for preliminary trial in the course of the day. FUNERAL HELD Midgett, the son of a well-known farmer of the district, was laid to rest this morning after a service in the Canadian Legion Hall at which Rev.

Angus Taylor officiated in the presence of most of the villagers. The boy was allegedly shot by Cameron when he played the time-worn tick-tack game rolling a notched spool against a window pane. The inquest was presided over by Coroner Dr. Finlayson of St. Walburg.

The jury returned an open verdict. Holmes Says Development of Storage Facilities May Follow Preference KERROBERT, Nov. 3. Grenville Widdowson-, 30-vear-old baker, who is alleged to hav fired a shotgun Halloween as the result of which eight young people were wounded, appeared before J. J.

Zubick, last evening and wus remanded for a week. Widdowson. who is charged with inflicting grievous bodily harm on the person of one of the victims, is not in custody. practical assistance to the living ai most worthy. Join with the Legion and buy Vetcraft poppies on Remembrance Day! Mr.

Senior urged. Star Phoenix Relief Fund And Clothing Relief Bureau PROMINENT LODGE DIES AT; Pi. Preparations for Exhibition Park Quarters Twenty men were bu.sy today budding bunks, tables and othei equipment needed for establishment of a camp for single unemployed in the government exhibit building at the Exhibition Iaik here. Date of opening of the camp has as yet not been announced. Thomas M.

Mol'oy deputy minister of labor, railways and industr.es who arrived the city yesterday, said he camp would likely be open Saturday oi at least early next week. FRIVOLITY REIGNS AT Immediate recognition of Chui chill as a shipping and storage point, further development of storage facilities at the northern port as vi eil as at the internal storage centres of Saskatoon and Moose Jaw is foreseen by J. H. Holmes, commissioner of the board of trade, as a result of the announcement in the British Pailiament that the six cent preference on Canadian wheat only applies to wheat stored in Canada or shipped in bond through Canadian ports. "This announcement should be hailed with satisfaction." he said.

"This preference should result in the development of Churchill as a storage and shipping port much more rapidly than under normal conditions, and should also result in the building of a further unit to the present storage facilities at that port. "It should also result in extension of storage facilities here and at Moose Jaw to enable the free movement of grain through the northern port during the shipping season, thereby eliminating the long rail haul to the Atlantic and Ametican seaports of western grain," Mr. Holmes said. POWER OF ARTIST SEEN IN PAINTING Portrait of Sir Edwin Lutyens By Augustus John Seen at Varsity Exhibit through the clothing relief bureau in supplying needed comforts. The need for warm clothing of nil descriptions is very urgent.

At the present time the board has no underwear, no stockings ard no footwear for children. Supplies of dresses, trousers, sweaters and overcoats are also very low. The 1 ureau will be glad to hear from onv one who has any of these ai-tioles to spate. (Phone 360b C.P.R. OFFICIAL GIVEN PROMOTION T.

Hope, Assistant Superintendent Here, Appointed to Moose Jaw Post Appeals for aid from the country are flooding the Star-Phoenix Relief Fund. For instance, a teacher sends the following letter. I would like to know if anything could be done in our case 1 am teaching in a homesteading district where the people are very haid up. Some of the children cant come to school as they haven't enough warm clothing. The district is doing all it can to keep the school going.

A postmaster sends in an appeal for a couple in his district. The man is a cripple and the woman te-cently underwent two serious operations. They have absolutely nothing. A teacher in this district backs up this appeal. This appeal come from the Wakaw district: are in very great need of clothe.

I am a poor woman working only for board so I am not able to get a single thing to wear. 1 have five children to support and they have to walk two and a half mile to school. They have no warm clothing. We are out of shoe and stockings and our underwear Is worn out. If we could get heavy stockings and rubbers to wear over them it would help greatly.

Annual Hallowe'en Carnival To Last From 8.30 Until Bewitching Hour Gho-d walks, goblin- and innumerable other "myMei ies" will provide numerous thrills tomorrow night for the hundreds who are expected to attend the annual Hallowe'en cm nival at the local Y.M. C.A Tm entertainment dance and jefiedinunts have been planned by the lacs, a gioup, 'nd the oip at the in.i frivolity will Jar-f from 8.30 until i ud tight The public is invited I is a costume affair but ro iriil Even persons pyjamas wri be admitted Prairie Parley Again Istponed HKtil.NX, Nov. 3. The Infer-provincial prairie conference scheduled for Regina next Saturday hav been postponed another week, according to announcement toda bv IremVr J. T.

M. Andrs'n. PoMpunem ut was derided on because of the dines at Kdmonton lrein er Brownlee and only after efforts were made to hae the Liberia premier represented one ol his ministers. EQAD I WE ALL SHOULD BE QLADTO DRUM UP CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE RELIEF FUND AND PUT IT OVER WITH A BANG-! Thomas Hope, for the past two years assistant superintendent for the Canadian Pacific Railway here, has been promoted to divisional superintendent at Moose Jaw. Mr.

Hope will take over his, new duties immediately. Mr. Hope started with the Canadian Pacific Railway 29 years ago at Montreal and has steadily progressed in the company's service. He served for 17 years at Revel-stoke, B.C., being transferred from that point to the assistant superintendency at Moose Jaw. He served three years in the southern city when he was transferred to Saskatoon in a similar capacity.

William J. Morrison, Past Grand Master of Orange Lodge, Passes Away Special to The Star-Phoenix PRINCE ALBERT, Nov. William J. Morrison, 70, justice of the peace, past grand master of the provincial Orange Lodge and past grand knight of the Royal Knights of Ireland, passed away at midnight at his home in this city, following a long period of illhealth. Mr.

Morrison was one of the best known lodge men in Saskatchewan. A member of the L.O.L. since he was 18 years old, he was also a member of the Masonic Order, the Canadian Foresters and Odd Fellows' organizations. He leaves a widow, a nephew, William McGee of Prince Albert, a sister, Mrs. A.

Sisson at Elva, Manitoba, and two brothers, George in Toronto and James in Sarnia. Mr. Morrison was born at Cartwright, Ontario. Coming west he homesteaded at Oxbow, Sask. Later he was appointed homestead inspector in the Estevan district and was transferred to Prince Albert where he has resided for 16 years.

He was retired from the civil-service in 1923 and has since been engaged in the insurance business. The deceased was a Presbyterian and a Conservative in politics. The funeral will take place Sun- day afternoon from the Presbyterian Church to the City cemetery, the Rev. R. G.

McKay conducting the service. LIQUOR CHARGES LAID AGAINST FIVE I SEE will meetin- hation officer Tl be the YAVCA When Saskatoon Was Younger The Pmtiait of Si i Edwin Lutyens, C.I.T., HA" by Augustus John, K.A now on exhibit at the I'niversity oi haakatchewan. might be called, quite aptly Daydream" or Meditation Johns has portrayed the eminent architect sitting qiuetiv pipe in hand. with owlish giay eyes e.minglv focused on lothing tangible The aitist. a Welshman, member Hie famous Slade school, first exhibited at the New Englirii Ait Club, and was called in his eaily days a borrow paint Ding mot ai home among the Romanies.

He has ac-iqmied since then, two distinct man irers, his woik in landscapes and decorative ail being shai piy differ-I entiated from bis portraiture He is primarily a color-realist, and achieves by a teitain flatness of treatment an effect which has ceutsed him to be likened to Ira Vinci, while the extiaordinary vitality of his figuie, and the sub-1 I tleties of light and shade rmve ug gested Rubens. While infinitely i various, there is, however, an in-; ten-e individuality in his work- a1 realistic force of characterization The particular port ait on view1 at the universtv is hidliani bid I still in color achieving a high i jin a splash of orange at the wi-t The hand is the focus of interest of tne picture, suggesting more, power than the calm face The figure painted in subdued tones vitnout uetad is entirely -nbordin- ated to the face and hand It is a good example of the pjwci of cne of the greatest of the masters of modern school M. S. RtTLPAl Kits MU III, The Hauitain Katep.nu- ano This was contributed by Gene Association will honi its Ahearn, artist of Our Boarding whist drive and dance at House fame, in the interest of Jthe Hauitain school Knduv at The fttgr-Phoenix Relief Fund. m.

1 lte Y. Xl.itthew. siiye-in- tendent of AID i twstiut -f the flnm of N.i. ne. and Irof Walt link n-ti vocal and in.strumen'al at the Northern Ruble Red Deei Alberta, w'll) I i he tv Kiidav and will i i public ii4 in he h'Jih.

From the Files of The Phoenix and The Star TWENTY YEARS AGO November 3, 1912 Turkey admits defeat by Bulgaria and asks powers to intervene. Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

MacMillan have left for a two weeks' holiday in Toronto. Adjournments Ordered in Cases of Four Men and Woman Nabbed at Night Adjournments until next Tuesday and Wednesday were obtained in city police court this morning in the cases of four men and one woman charged with unlawful sale of beer The five were arrested inside an hour and a half last night in raids conducted by Inspector of Detectives A. E. Laver, Detective Sergeant George Kinloch and Patrol Sergeant David Somerville. The five accused are: John J.

Lockhart, 223 Avenue south; James Rotz, 240 Avenue south; Sam Bell. Ill Avenue north; William Todorek. 337 Avenue E. south, and a woman giving her name as Mrs. Josie Burchdl, 208 Avenue south.

The cases of Lockhart and Bell were set over until Tuesday and ths other three until Wednesday. E. M. Hall appeared as counsel for the defense. The woman and Todorek are free on 3-500 bail and the others may gain their release when similar bail is raised Officials of the clothing relief bureau today expressed their satisfaction over the splendid response to a recent appeal for stoves.

Altogether 8 stoves were received and in consequence as many homes will be better equipped to face the discomforts of winter. That the recipients are grateful for this help is shown in the following letters received from two of the families who were given stoves through the medium of the bureau: May I take this opportunity of thanking the clothing relief bureau for giving us a cook stove. It just means a new home to us to have it to sit around these cold nights and warm ourselves. I also wish to thank the bureau for the many other articles which we received for the children. I lealiy do not know what we would have done without your help.

I sincerely hope you will be rewarded for your woik some day. We wish to convey our thank and gratitude to the kind lady for her gift of the stove, also to von for vour.eforta,SL-fV't.bfft'3l The exhibition of British paintings (onvoation Hall at the ImveiMty of will be open for public inspection momng- and afternoons todav, Friday md Sdurdav By special ent nh iniveisity author ti-a the eh hpjon wiil he open from 2 to 5 obck Sunday afternoon. PiofesM.r A. J. Pyke announces.

i Dilapidated motor xehieies on and hig.vH3 constitute meiM'e to traffic, the Motor Club states. They are not equipped to with the emergencies that every duver mu-t face dally driving Weak brakes gears, doubtful til', i his- -taring knuikie, ami faut mini: aie 1 ,4 tne hazards that an.uM vehicles place th- pathway of ttaffic in The Weather At 2 oclock this afternoon the Mar-Phoenix thermometer registered 38 degree. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO November 3, 1917 Lieutenant W. D. Aird.

of Saskatoon, reported killed in action. His brother, Hugh, is in England convalescing' from war wounds. i St reel I 7 4' 0 4 lot A Petei formerly of 'bhridge. Alberta will be pic-nt 1 lie propped relief nmp at i.d-t Hi Hi V. Men meeting oi the S.t.-kalocn teiieil A Kit leu The cleigvrnen will meet a.

10 am. arid begin with devotional exer-fhp. At 11.30 he will visit the I'nilcM 'i' Sheite' ami at 12 lo thv umh together. At 1 pm. tn Aid imar an address, try A.

Wright JP, secretary of the Children Aid Society and pro- Readings at the University of Saskatchewan at 8.15 this morning: Temperature. 32.5; barometer. 29.64. i of preceding 24 hours-Maximum temperature. 33.8; minimum temperature.

29.3; wind, average velocity, 20.3; maximum velocity, 40; direction, southeast; no sunshine: a trace of snow. TEN YEARS AGO November 3, 1922 L. L. Galloway, of Beechy, is in hospital here. He was shot during a HalJowe en celebration at Beechy.

Miss Hazel McAdam has come from Halifax to become Y.W.CLA, secretary here.