Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 13

r.r,r, ri tM MM) T7ir. SASKATOON KTAIMMKKNTX. HMIUV. AIMMh 2. I'm NEWS FROM THE PRAIRIES Feature On'hankuffcring liFAT'f The WMH of hr Frilled Ohm.

li held thrlr Faster Hmnkuffering in the bin. li on 1 no-(In rVrllUll', Rev, Mr (. n.l.il at Hi" nutting and opened it Wtill ong and Mo it luldreii The pMgcnni, lb Beautiful Guv" wax J.nu'ed, Rev. It. Ivlltletlnn.

gave nn addle to tlm Soiing people A ih lit I hour wnx nl mil the Indie eervul lum li. lb" folleeHiui ninouiiled to I. Tlin i bun well llllid for Hie iHiiUlutl, Tuffncll diamond I Britive for a lik" mind, i of Taps 'I he senior and Junur linn Imk lion. aim. rviiy and i Ion add txiUuC JinirB HI" Witnessed.

A gsnoral nui-Hiig I to be called In the near fiitor in form a league con, prising lisle, Frilly, priuil, Mai kiln, bvie-lad, lllltll HtMTt'MlY 1R INGI'A Mr Cassell, Eight Mile Lake, l.attle River (lixtilrt, baa made Hie Ink info a bird netury. i lie report the returned thia have sun a left for the not them breeding giniind lie stale Hint at the sound of a shot li bird would fly to thu lake for life! V. Rev. A. E.

Greenhiilgh addred a largn gal lu ring In Christ rlmreh Fasti Kiinduv. Faster decoration 'te plm III the building. F. 14, Mai kl" presided at the organ. A bap-tl rnnl servlee followed.

ICIIOOSF. NEW mil HO liMMIS TELLS II OF VARSITY VALOF. FFNLAC. hn come Into II own again in Keiilne Hie GREEK plmi.lt. ron-.

rt wa given on Wednesday evening Gleeklleld laoira, under Hie aunplie of the tlei kin-id Women Mayfield and Dougin Society 'an' exdb m' out and thoroughly enjoved the ptn- ginm. A sol" of woik pirreded the entertainment. ltiV. A. Harry wa chairman and called th limn.

bei as follow, "Whv Lie about It? ably ptraeiiled bv Mte Irena Brownell and Sybil Elliott and Memo, blank and John Winder; pianoforte eeleetiun, Jean Dotlgla. sung, Mix Gleave of Luurn; violin nolo. Juan pianoforte xelertlon. Mr. llawkln; tng.

Veiling of Teenier; reading. Mrrvln McMillan; duet. Mix l.otive and Rev. S. A.

Ilarrv: Sot eh hummou aong. Mr. l'hlllip of Teenier: ae- rompiinlxtx. Mix Sadie lhlllpp. Mr Harry and Mr.

llawkln. Refreshments were served. RICHARD. Twenty-five diiector presided over by T. H.

Sawyer, president, attended the meeting of the Mnylleld and Dougin agrieultural society held on Monday evening. A diHcuxxIon look place relative to the land owned bv the society in the village of Richiiid and It was decided to dispone of this prnjierty and purchase a morn mill able acreage adjoining the village. Mexxi H. R. Miller, W.

E. Smith, A. Melrose, r. H. Sawyer and S.

Moore were committee to meet Mr. j. Only metal packages can lLecp its garden freshness ORANGE PEKOE Fresh from the gardens J1- ap-jxiinted a Richard next morning when a suitable site wa selected. Team of farm boy will bo edit to the farm bov' camps at Saskatoon, ltcglna and North llattleford, tho euper-viNora appointed being Messrs. T.

H. Sawver. 11. G. Fenrnh D.

Japp and W. Reid. A pi ellinlliary meet will be held at the farm of J. L. Geake and the tumult! held (lav at the farm or Robert Gibb, hu-ld grain and garden eornpelltioiiH will bo held It usual (lining tho summer also a aleck judging competition in charge of H.

G. Fearnley. The annual fair will be held in Richard on August I. The jiresulent advised that space had been allotted to till society at Saskatoon for an agricultural exhibit from the district and that J. Adams had taken charge of the gram exhibits.

The dlrectoia were asked to do Hll possible to make this exhibit worthy of the district. Special jirizes and a donation of $25 were announced from the Richard Home-makers' Club. FAREWELL SAID 10 MEMBERSOF O.E.S. Emblems Are Presented to Sisters Adair and Hicks by Nokomis Chapter NOKOMIS The regular monthly meeting of Nokomis rhnpter, O.E S. No.

56. was held in the Masonic Temple Monday evening. The chapter was honored with the presence of several sisters and brothers from Corinthian chapter U.D.. Govan. A short farewell and piesentation took rue nlace honor of two members in church were conducted by the Rev.

i. A.i.i.s and Amiiibald Young, of 1 i ince Adair and KINISTINO. Tlio St. Andrew's Sunbeam mission band, field Its Easter concert In the chuich on Wednesday afternoon. The program consisted of choruses by the band; duet, Kuylene 1urdy and Muijorio Hobbs, ins' runiental, Alim tin I Annie Kelsey: recitations, Kaylcne Buidy, Helen I 111 anil Clura Gulling' solos, Evolvn Rutherford, Mrs.

G. C. Bower, Marjorie Hobbs and Mrs. V. Jansen.

A musieul sketch was also presented by tho band which dosed with recitations hy Betty Men-fleld, Elva Glaze and Clara Colling. The announcements weie made by Billy Huddleston. Tommy l'ogson and Evelyn Rutherford. Mrs. 11.

Moore, superintendent of the band, presided and welcomed the visitors. A short address was given by A. F. Pierey, representative of the Upper Canada Tract Society. Lunch was served and candy sold at the dose.

The sum of $6 was realized which- will go to missions. During the afternoon tho accompaniments were played by Mrs. Chas. McIntosh, Alex Moore and Billy Jansen. Woik is proceeding slowly on the land on account of the cold and backward weather.

Farmers are hoping for a warmer spell in order to gd ahead with seeding. Roads in all directions are in good condition. The Easter services in the United i G1IT OF IIARNEJsS SEDGEWICK, Alta. At the board of trade meeting held April 21. Chaa.

Ball who lost his barn by fire, was presented by the board with a valuable set of harness as a token of appreciation and respect for his untiring services which he has so freely devoted to the welfaie of the the persons of Mis. W. J. 1 it V4 n.hil II rt 'Hicks PM who are I i Round the Comer A few weeks ago Baby was sickly, underweight. Food didnt agree.

But now hes safely round the corner gaining steadily. Nestles Evaporated Milk helped him round this troublesome corner. And here's the Reason! Nestle Evaporated Milk 1 Just the best of fresh cow milk with part of the water removed then sealed anJ sterilized in air-tight con. tainers. Add water again and you have absolutely pure, iafe milk hut more readily digestible than ordinary milk because the large fat globules of the milk have been broken up Into small one of the same lie as in Mother milk.

Also, the curd which form in the stomach when Nestle Evaporated Milk i used are soft and flaky and therefore easily digestible. Use Nestle Evaporated Milk for Y'our Baby. Use It in coffee in cocoa in tea. Use it in ail cooking and as a beverage by diluting wirh one to two part water. NESTLES EVAPORATED ms (Unsweetened) MIL.K There was a good attendance and leaving Nok.mus' to make them hheolr8P' teTspecfal Laste" homes in other towns.

The Masonic 8prvIcca aiKO conducted by Mr. brethien joined in honor of W. J. at Weldon and Gowanbrae. Adair and Dr.

Hicks. Sister Perkins Youngs pulpit was filled on Sun-read a suitable address and pre- Mooic, with whom sented Sister Hicks P.M., with an emblem ring. Sister Adair, who has been an active oflicer in the chapter, was tendered a sincere addiess by Sister Quinn. and presented with an emblem bar pin. On behalf uf tho MaflonH, Bio H.

Niehol 4 read an address to Bros. Adair and Hicks, following which a presents- ion of emblem rings was made ti each by Mrs. II. E. Smith.

These members will be greatly missed in possession. Nokonns not only in lodge work but Mr. MeEwen many other ways. he exchanged. SELLS FARM CRAIK.

JohnE. McF.won sold his choice half section, two and one-half miles wefat of town, to Stanley i. Mmrhcad, or Bcngoiigh, with imminent, feed ami seed for consideration $50 an ucie immediate has farmed in this LIVE MEETINGS IIEID GRITS TWWS U. McCrcadio Chosen President Of Watrouj Liberals; Tories Name Delegates WATKOl'S At th annual meting of tin Watrnna Liberal Aiwicla-Hun. IT.

MWTraciln wai elrrtnl president ami P. Collin, A large executive cummlttee win also i pui The Conservative of the town mat on Saturday and appointed delegate to attend a convention to lie held at Crtilk on Friday, April 25, to choose a candlduta for the federal constituency of Long Lake. Easter aervleea here were of more than initial Intereat large congrega-tione enjoying peclal mimic. At the I'nlted chureh the girls choir led In the aervire of eons. Tho grand Easter frolic held In the Elks' hHll on Kaater Monday night under the atmpleea of the P.O E.

waa a real auecraa. About 60 cou-tile dHnced. Peppy mu-do wa aup-I 1 led by tho Harmony Four orchea-tra. The balloon dance provided amusement and lunch waa served. Mr.

and Mrs. Muhlon Johnston, who apent. the winter month at lam Angeles, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, and Vancouver, returned to town on Monday night and will shortly take up their abode at their eanatorlum at the lake. A blaze close behind the store of J. Stephenson, jeweler, the result of some boy playing with matches, caused the fire alurm to be given Monday afternoon.

Fortunately the fire was seen In tunc to be easily extinguished. The council of tho M. of re-ford met at Nokomis and among other resolutions passed the following; That we renew our request to the department of bigways for the construction of Highway No. 15 from Nokomis to Watrous, but In the event of same not being placed on the government's construction program for 1930, that the department be requested to make a substantial grant to this municipality for maintenance of the said road until such time as It is built to standard. Henderson's pool room and Mor-low's garage were broken Into by some unknown person or persons but nothing of any great value was carried off.

Two Plays Staged By Lanigan Girls LANIGAN. Under the auspices of the C.G.I.T. Sunshine Group of Lanigan a concert was held in the town hall on Tuesday. A one-act play bv the juniors, entitled, Sewing for the Heathen. and a three-act play, by the senior grl.

Jhe Farmerette, were well received. The program opened with Canada, and8 chairman's remarks by Rev. Mr-Bcthell, song by Sunshine gum. reading by II. J.

Booth, cast for jun lor play, Eleanor Howard, llorcnce Kirkwood, Lola Carr, Margaret Turnover, Florence Richardson Evelyn Howard. Edith Pcgg, Lottie Thompson, Joyce Ulemcnts; piano-forte solo, Miss Vera Schopp, read ings Miss Frey da Folley; cast for scnior play, Lillian Kirkwood, Jean Lawrence. Ruby Gibson, Wachs, Marjorie Saunders, Gladys Pearson, Eliza Thompson, W. Howard gave a vote of thanks on behalf of the ladies who had trained the girls. The proceeds of $30 win be used for camp purposes.

A novelty dance under the aus mces of the local Elks was held Easter Monday with Hills orchestra in attendance. Supper was served. anscov VANSCOY. -The Vanscoy Boy Scouts took their first hike of the season on Good Friday, led by Scoutmaster M. D.

Worden. The lads hiked four miles south and one west to Lehman Hicks farm, where thev inspected the fox ranch and conducted tests in fire lighting and cooking. Returning north they struck west a mile and returned to Vanscoy via C.N.R. The boys spent an enjoyable day. The local Girl Guides are going strong since their organization in February- Starting with 12 members thev have rapidly increased until now the enrolment is 32.

Enthusiasm has been shown by the girls in all meetings under the leadership of Miss J. M. Clancy and Miss Bessie Cornelius. Easter was fittingly com-memorated in the United Church by special music and a pageant by members of the Minnesota district SundaV school. Kev.

N. G. Campbell has put on a series of three services dealing with "The Builders if Canada. the first being held April i ft A pageant was acted by the boys and girls of the Vanscoy Sunday school, and others will be staged by Laurel and Minnesota. Seeding is general in this district this week.

The ground is dry and i rain is badly needed. Claude James has secured the contract for dragging the road from here to Grandora, With Jas. Shockcy in charge. S. A.

Coates, an old-timer in the district, suffered a stroke some weeks ago and has been confined to his bed since. Have Near Escape At Rail Crossing ELSTOW A 51 r. Baiton, cattle buyer of Saskatoon, and two other men had a narrow escape when the car in which tnev were driving ran into the engine of the east-bound ex-piess at the level crossing west of I town. No one was injured but the front of the car. which hit the rear 1 part of the eng.ne.

was badly bent and the wmd-hiekl broken. The iar was brought into Stewait's for repairs. Mrs. Arthur Vanderburg, who on a farm two miles northeast 'f Ei-tow. is a patient jn the City hospital.

Saskatoon. She underwent an operation for double mastoids on Tuedav morning and la reported to be res'ine easy. A number of voung people from the village and diet net attended the Easier aance at Allan on Monday n-g'-t. 11a Clm tie snort Ea-ter Miintiav at amending toe dance toe re on Mordav. assisting ne piani-t tne orrhoks Mr and Mr? Haibert Turner, of toon, ei-nt aster at the home rf Mr erd 5R- Wm irnr.

of he E.e'ow -Tut i Brad well WlADWKI L. The Easter thunk-offering mel ting of the H'M wa held In the ulled Church with Mr. W. If. Pivor, view-president, piealillng.

Mr, tleo. Moore gave a report on the ftnekutoun convention and Itev. J. O. Cinnamon ike on the work of the S.

hospital. A pageant wa aiHgcd by the nUiudon (mild. Tho ladle served lunch and the offering amounted to $25. Seeding operation are being hurried. Haiti flurrle have fallen but not heuvy enough to stop Held woik.

Hoad aie Ideal for motor travel. At the final meeting af the Junior Red Cross a sketch wa staged and a health play by the junior pupil. Refieahmenl were served and a silver collertlon of $10 taken. Erlo Erlxson sustained a badly crushed hand and arm while trying to get the engine of bis gravel truck started. Hie hnnd caught in the genr.

He wa rushed to Saskatoon for medical attention. Easter servlee were well attended here. The Sunday school put on a special program In the morning and in the evening special music waa rendered and Rev. J. C.

Cinnamon gave an appropriate address. The church was beautifully decorated. PEAKER NMD BV FL0WERS0CIETY Laying Out of Hospital Grounds To Bo Arranged by York-ton Members YORKTON. An enthusiastic meeting of the members of the Yorkton horticultural society was held in the council chambers of the city hall on Tuesday evening with C. A.

Peaker in the chair. The officers of the society were elected as follows: Honorary presidents. G. V. McPhce, M.P.; Hon.

A. C. Stewart; mayor, R. Barbour; president, Alderman C. A.

Peaker; 1st vice-president, Dr. J. Brass; 2nd vice-president, A. W. Smith; secretary-treasurer, Holmes.

Fourteen directors were elected: Gen. A. Ross, M. A. Eby, J.

M. Clark, A. Brown, G. Anstey, F. J.

Pilkington, J. E. Peaker, Mis. H. Purvis, J.

G. McGrath, H. Curran, E. Fehrenbach, Mrs. J.

M. Parker, F. R. White, Mrs. J.

A. Patrick. It was agreed that the membership fpe be the minimum of $1. A committee was appointed to interview the city council with regards to a grant for the horticultural society. It was also arranged that the minister of health be written to regarding the laying out cl the hospital ground and of obtaining the service of G.

Watt to map out the plan of these grounds. SENLAC. Senlac tennis fans got off to a good start on Good Friday when play commenced on their two new courts and many young people availed themselves of the -opportunity to try out their first game of the season. The courts arc attracting a large membership and a schedule of games will be drawn up for the season. SALVADOR.

The annual tennis meeting of the Salvador club was held in the Marquis store on Wednesday evening, the following officers being elected: President. Chas. Sectcr; secretary-treasurer, Thos. Scott; executive committee, A. Danielson, L.

D. Sirett, Dr. Swartz, and Albert Summerfeldt. After some discussion the following fees were agreed upon: Men, $4: ladies, school children under 12 years, family ticket $6-for two, with $1 extra for each additional member. A local tournament will be held on Saturday, May 3, commencing at 9 oclock.

Foot Crushed As Engine Reverses ENGLEWOOD. Ben AUenback sustained a badly crushed foot when his tractor in some way reversed on Monday crushing his foot between the drill and tractor. He was rushed to the Kerrobeit hospital where X-ravs were taken. Little Muriel Clemenger was thrown from a horse on Thursday as she and her small brother were returning from school. The elbow-cap of her arm was broken, the arm was punctuied and bled severely.

She pluekily walked over a mile to her home where fust aid was givcn and was then taken to tuc Kerrobert hospital. The arm is in a serious condition. Firemens Ball Is Merry Event KAMSACK. The annual ball staged bv the Kamsack fire dcpait-mrnt lived up to adance notire-and past standards, when the Odd Fellows' hall was crowded on Monday evening with niei ry-making dancers, including many from neighboring towns. The Starlight dance orchestra introduced manv new numbeis.

Lunch was sfrved about midnight. A novelty number foi dancing was won by Miss Millicent Hall. Mrs. B. M.

Isman and Dr. I steiman warn the prize waltz, and Miss Merle Raglan and Wm. Derhy the prize one-step; prize quadnllt by Mesdatnes W. B. T.

McDonald. C. G. M. Parkinson and Mias Marjory Plewett and partner Glatide Parkinson.

K. MclJonald Cyril Paikinon and Janies Paikin-son. Mrs D. Kendall held the lucky admie-'un ticket, winning the gold piece. Square Accounts By Dance Profits ROSTHERN A danee held under the au'nices of th Ko-thern curl.ng club here Mndjy evening wa doubiv The lerge attendance (onj.bs ro- nntinrrd the danr one of tne la The curling club were II ajj' -hed won the Urge i-t nd rm e.

About $90 wa taken at the oyer. The proceeds from the dnre wi.I la iihJ h- tie co-linz rtur, iar tj i acc for s- i. TUFFNELL- The Rnthenlan re-njicned their uncial activities after tho la-alen season on Lawler Monday. The member and supixutcr of the organization asHemhled III large number to wltncx a dramatic play wtaged by tho Foam laike Rutlicit-Ian player. A dance followed.

Religion acrvlce were held In the Ruthenian churrhe In thia dlstrlet on Good FiliJav and Snturdny and were well attended. The weather la Clear and blight and temperature are aomewhat higher. Gold wind and low temperatures have retarded the spring work to some extent, but work 1 now in full swing. Road are dry. The road to Shoho I In excellent condition, but north and west roads are rough.

SOCIETIES ONE FAIR PLANNED Strome-Killanj-Sedgewick Fair Expected to Attract Better, More Exhibits 8EDGEWICK, Alta. At a well attended meeting of tno directors of Sedgewlck, Ktrunie and Killam agricultural societies, held in Sedgewick, It was virtually agreed by a unanimous vote that the two societies cooperate for the purpose of holding one agricultural fair each year, flint at Sedgewick in 1930, at Killam in 1931. It was felt that the change would create more interest which will lead to a bigger and better fair being held each year and will likely be Included in Class B2 circuit which will be In line with other larger falls to have both travelling exhibits and attractions. The fair will be listed under the Same of The Strome-Killam and Sedgewick Fair, with each society under Its separate charter carrying on its field competitions. The Sedgewick agricultural society this year Is holding a provincial pure seed and field crop competition for which samples of seed sent by farmers wishing to enter have all been accepted.

A plowing match is also being staged for which committees have been appointed. This will likely take place early in July. Sedgewick last year held the only good farms competition held in the province. A good farm competition is being held again this year. Obituary KAMSACK.

The death occur 3d on Sunday morning at an early horn of Anna Nielsen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Nielsen. The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon from Holy Trinity Anglican church and was largely att.ud-ed.

A large number of child! en made up the number who attended the last rites and sjiecial sej vices were staged in which the Gulden Key Group, of Westminster United church, took pait. Riv. A. W. R.

Ashley was in charge. The liull bearers were Ted Wallace, Leslie Gans, Nelson Windsor, and Russell Ross. A large number of the children were conveyed ears to River-view cemetery, where interment was made. TURTLE FORD. Turtlrfoid United church was tilled to capacity, and a large crowd gathered about the open doora when funeral seiv-ices were held for J.

H. Paiks, 47, old-timer of this district and a prominent member of the Masonic lodge. A string of cars about a mile long followed the remains to their last resting place in the new Turtleford cemetery. Rev. H.

A. Fennell conducted the funeral service and also officiated at the graveside. A Masonic funeral conducted by R. H. Byers, W.M.

of Turtleford Lodge 190 A.F. and A.M followed the church services. Masonic rites were observed at tho graveside. Mr. Parks was a prominent member of the Masonic Lodge, holding the post of chaplain in the local lodge.

He was a prime mover in all social events and sporting circles. He has resided in this district for the past 15 years having been manager of the Beaver Lumtiei Yard here for the past five years He is survived by his wife and two sons as well as two brothers and one sister, Miss Susie Patks. ot Windsor. Frank Jaik.s. Vei-wood, SD, and Heibeit Parks, ol Wood River, Oiegon, The pallbearers were N.

D. Nurn, A. McFadyen, Neil Smith, C. A Agre. J.

Underwood, and Dull Relatives present "eie Mrs. Parks, of Verwood, Mr. and Mis. McLean, of Clarkboro: Mis. Elliot! of Vonda.

and Mis. Baragci. of Val pat also. A huge nuinbei of flui.i. off clings weie sunt.

I The funeral tool, jdace at Asquith on Apnl 23 of Mis- Agues Shaw, of Toionto, and folio i erlv of Asquith. ') he dccua-i-d widely known and well thought of in the Asquith di-tlirt wheie ehe act' in the cajiacity of nuise lor about 18 years until compelled by tJI-bi aUli to discontinue hot nursing aclivilus In 1928 she lift foi Toronto where she resided until a weeks ago when she jouimiid to innipi finally passing away in a hospital there. On Sundav, April 20. Thi body was biought to Asquith foi hmial, int'-i merit taking place in the eeineti ry. V.

John Turner of Ma'fair chuirh, i-'dj'Rr toon, aiid Rev. W. R. TnMiam. of Asouith, officiating.

Many beautiful floral tributes tc-'iti to the lugh, esteem in whieh tfie deceased wa- held in the di. tnut Farmer Injured When Team Bolts RATIBIT LAKE -Mr Mitehell who lives some ten mil's nortn of; here, was tadiv injured. Mor.dav wnen be was thrown from a wagon when the team ran away. His was broken several j.laeea sustained severe injuries to hi rl-eet and should! r. wax found bv a neightxir 14 ru-ned him lo tne Red hoxjuxl.

where he is uuoer tr tar of fr. tfrry. An int enB of d'bu-bv tho ee.i4 -( (f xluul Tjire pn f-u i on i'h a -Iar (ft n.ie or. 1 tt -t -I j. it t.

-hold 1 urn' ve a-1 or (I X- b- lie 1 a. La.l Wheatley dcRocbo and George Cummings Are Guests of Club at Melville MELVILLE. At the Rotmy luncheon on Monday In the Wavcrley hotel, Dr. CroHhy. president, presided, and Wheatley deltocbe, of University of Saskatchewan, and George Gumming, of Untlaw, were the Ruest.

Wheatley dcHoche gave an Interesting talk on the Varsity at which he a student. He told of its significance to the province, and that the government was going to add an art section. Referring to sport, he indicated how they had worked to acquire the rink, and said their coach waa a good fellow as he even took some students to the coast who engaged In a swimming contest, and succeeded In bringing buck the cup. George Gumming, who la teaching In the Llntlaw district, outlined what waa happening In the north country, and pictured the great development that waa anticipated with the opening up of the Hudson Bay railway. There was a discussion on tho hand, which haa been recently organized, and It waa agiecd to ascertain if they could be of any assistance to them.

Tho council held a special meeting for the consideration of the estimates, and It was evident that the council intend not only to equip the strpets, but also to construct a few concrete sidewalks and several street crossings. It Is hoped that the extension of the sewage will be continued this summer, but to what extent Is problematical at present. There will be about $25,000 in hand of the purchase money of the power plant, and nothing definite will be known In regard thereto until the estimates and the program of development have been submitted to the local government board. At this meeting there was a discussion on the clean-up week, and to aid in a thorough clean-up the tire chief, Spike White, was appointed temporarily as assistant health inspector, and will be instructed to see that everything is cleaned up. Easter Dance At Viscount Success VISCOUNT.

The M.I S.S. held a successful Easter dance in the T. J. Tallon hall on Monday evening and was largely attended, many coming from neighboring towns. Credit is due to the girls as there was much work and careful planning required.

The hall was beautifully decorated by Armenia Burdick, Jessie Smellie, Alice McNeil, Beryl Hill, Becky Mc-Conkey, Verna Miller and Freeda Burr. The lunch committee was Evelyn Hogan, Cora Boyd, Hazel Hogan anl Katie. Monz. President Beryl Hill and Secretary Alice McNeil collected the sum of $46.25 at the door. Music was supplied by the local orchcbtra with Ula Christie, of Elstow, at the piano, assisted by Fieeda Burr, of Viscount.

Easter was commemorated here at the local churches with large congregations attending the services. Rev. B. II. L.

Dance officiated at St. Pauls Anglican services when the choir rendered special music. United Church services were conducted by Rev. D. A.

MacLean. The choir rendered an anthem and Miss Armenia Burdick sang a solo with Miss Mabel LaKoche at the oigan. Over 150 communicants attended low mass at St. Alphonse R.C. Church, Rev.

Fr. Mourey officiating Mrs. Brochu, of Colonsay, was organist Senlac SENLAC. The members of the C.G.I.T. conducted an Easter service interspersed with songs and music in the parlors of the United Church on Monday evening.

A large gathering enjoyed the following piogram; Reading, President Alma Wells; prayer, Ivey Pavely; scripture reading, Letitia Anderson; solo, Evelyn Harris; story, Jean Quick; recitation, Mary Gold; closing prayer, Alma Wells. Lunch was served by the committee. Misses Hams and Innis presided at the organ. A jolly crowd of C.G.I.T. and Boy Scouts had their first hike of the season on Wednesday night under the leadership of Scoutmaster Long-more.

Wells Bros. farm was visited, wheie an enjoyable evening was spent. The following Senlac students from Saskatoon and Battlefoid re-i turned home Friday to spend the Easter vacation with their patents i Misses Newman. McClaskey, Wells Kenneth Mm ray from Saskatoon, Miss HolUy Bradshaw fiom Battle-fowl. The United Church choir, which Iras entered the musical festival ai I Unitv on April 30 and May 1, 1 motoied to Herhark on Sunday eve-, ning and entertained a large cor.gre-I gation.

The choir under the leadership of N. Holden, rendered several i special Easter anthems, the solo part I being taken by Kenneth Murray, Easter Sunday saw large congre-1 I Rations attendrng sjiecial rnu-n-al i services the Lni'ed and Anglican I churi lies, i i Start Erection Anglican Church SALVADOR Plans are being completed for the eit.tion of an Anglican hutch on Railway Av- emit, on the we-t de of town I Rocks and gravel arc being hauled and the cai jtentcr woik will com-1 mence shortly. 1 On Easter Sunday Rev. A. Ed-! wards of the United Church, preached an appropriate sermon to a congregation about 60.

The girls choir, under the leadership of Mrs W. A. Edwards rendered several selections, including a duet and quartet. After the service holv communion was celebrated. TIHNMinTRIMi PINKHAM The Easter thank-offering meeting of the S.

bid at tt home of Mr. James Suuto was larg.lv a't. nd d. Mrs Murducn r.nd tn Scr-pturex. Mr-Ifowr ltd juaver.

Mr gave a -hurt tale and tne piuca-u followed M. tun Mruirh on W. WtSrnere K. It hi. rr, h.

Lec rad and Mr. 1" a--1 M- 4. -a r. 1 1 Iff. rig -u to You may know them as a waDimdlffiFfim Appreciate PJav At Birch Hills BIRCH HILLS.

Tho play, Yim-my Yonson's Job, was presented by the New England players on Monday evening in White's theatre to a crowded house. The play was a huge success, and that it was appi eclated by the audience was shown by the prolonged applause. The characters were taken bv Misses F. Sandval, Sandval, E. Olsen, G.

Philips, and Messrs. D. Dunning, A. Head, i. Cunningham, C.

Shilling, H. Gjesdal, G. Aspeslet. Between acts solos were rendered by C. Philijis, accompanied by G.

Vial. After the play a dance was held, rnu-ic being supplied by the New England oichestia. The plain sewing committee of the United church ladies aid held an apron shower on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. Clatke.

Many and pretty apiuns weie it-reived, and the-e will be sold a the spring sale winch the a intends holding on Mav 1. Lunch was serveJ bv the committee in charge. T. Clark e. W.

A. Botham, McPhee and A. B. Giaham. Large Farm House At Wvnvard Fires 9 1 WYNYARIX The fine faun home of Mi.

ami Mrs. Th. ubout 1 Mvrn miles hoiitheabt of WvnyHiJ in the 1 larval S.U., was uethuyed, hv liie Monday motniriK Mr. Johns bon was alone in the house, iia wife. vbitin her dHiiKhter, Mrs.

Jrvone, of WilJtio. and hnd kindled the tow 1 the and went to feed tho stork I When tie returned half an hour latei the home waa in flames. He man-) fved to hdvo f'orne furnitute hut the, Armies quickly gutted the budding Sonic insurance carried. The fust concert and dati'-e put on hy the 1'kiainjtin people in Wn-j yard nttraeted a ciowd Monday in the W.V A. hriM, JoEin Turaeh h.iifnian, htatffi it waa the1 intention of the soenty to buy buildintr for club room and iwcitationH.

huloh, chorii.e and two pmys were en- j.td. A dame followed. Field! inLr An rntstbd, Jafk and rIhe Bran.dalk waa m- fned in the tieldin hall by KadS-on pjaver-r und the due tion of Mm. Harold Mar-had Lunch wns served by the koldmi; Udjn 1 aid. A dance fIJ'wed the tf jr ty the i-ch ii? Tf.e Hriitd bui'h S'jnda.

Kfs, viere witn-Jrawn Jiii.a wu.hr n.onh. were rf-unn'i or MtiVl-V k.M-r nn hr. Tr jio ft 'I r.e ir fi (P tiv i a I I breakfast treat that yon enjoy every morning. Bat you arc still missing something If yon knoA tried Kelloggs Com Flakes for lunch. Full of filaavEo and refreshing crispness they are ideal for the mid-day lunch for any meal! IFiLAKES Kuioia'j ar iIm vkT most popular for ttaiem fmrtr th" largfwt sriling of ail rendr-to-nt rrvral.

Gw'. "ri'P anil (rr-h. Extra r-' to tHfeU. Serro with fafli am. ugar, fruits or honor for Imk for th mifndrm ps'ksge ail hotrlw rfiorr.

VU" IrllogT.