Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 15

SASKATOON STAR-PHOENIX. THlRMUY. At GI ST IS. 1915 PAGE HriLUl PAINTING DECORATING AUTOS, TRUCKS FOR SALE 11 100-Year-Old Christening Robe Stage tie National Meet For North Battleford JUDITH ANNE BILLINGS ths daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Billings of 14617 MacAdam Road, Seattle, former Saskatchewan residents, is shown here in her christening robe which is a family heirloom more than 100 years old. Judith Anne Billings was recently christened in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Seattle. Her mother ie the former Gladys M. Cox from DArcy who married Harold Billings in Detroit, in 1937.

The grandparents of Judith Anne are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cox, Livelong.

and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Billings, D'Arcy.

Many relatives reside in the DArcy and Fiska district. The gown waa made in Ireland and was given to Grandmother Billings by a friend 50 years ago, and it had been in use before then for 60 years. Every Billings child for ths past 50 years has been christened in it, including Judith Anne'a father, 44 years ago. Judith Annes godmother, Mrs. Pearl Belva B.

Booth, Flint, la the present owner of the prized heirloom, and provided it for the latest christening ceremony. It is 46 Inches long, handmade, and done in fine embroidery all up the front and around the flowing eklrt, and on the fancy cap sleeves. BATTLE Plan ahead for the eighth annual convention of the National Association of Stagette Club that will be held in this city Labor weekend, September 1-3. While it is anticipated that more than 100 delegates will take part in the proceedings, wartime regulations governing transportation for such a convention will be strictly adhered to. Less than 50 of the delegates will be journeying here from distant points.

Saskatoon and adjacent club delegates will, for the most part, be coming here by private cars. According to Jean Biown, secretary of the national convention, an interesting program has been To Collect Clothing MONTREAL, Que. Local committee are to be organized in Saskatchewan cities and towns (or the national clothing collection (or liberated countries, which takes place (rom October 1 to 20, according to plans snnounced by national headquarters, Mr. Justice P. H.

Gordon is provincial chairman (or Saakatchewan. local clothing collection committee chairmen already appointed in the Province are Rev. G. Glover at Watrous, R. M.

Walker at Swi(t Current. Fred Gray at Melville, and William Chutsno(( at Kamsack. All clothing stocks collected during the October drive will go to liberated Allied countries, wher distribution will be made tree to war victims by U.N. R.A. Canadians will be asked to give all tha serviceable usfd clothing they can spare (rom their wardrobes without replacement.

The slogan (or the national collection "What Can You Spare That They Can Wear?" St. Jude Man Dies in Street WAKAW. Alex Gryschuk, 63, ot the St. Jude district, collapsed and died on Wakaw Main Street Monday afternoon. Mr.

Gryschuk had just returned (rom Prince Albert where he had received medical treatment. The R.C.M.P. and Doctor Legault ot Domremy were called, the latter pronouncing death due to heart tailure. BEEKEEPERS ORGANIZE R. M.

Pugh, provincial apiarist addressed a meeting of about 30 interested residents ot Wakaw last week. A hive ot bees kept by C. K. Henry was opened and a practical demonstration was given. During the atternoon the Wakaw Beeekeepers Association was organized, with C.

K. Henry, president; A. Hunter, secretary-treasurer, and E. W. Luculk, J.

J. Weixl, A. E. Svhmldt and R. Chyz, directors.

Mr. Pugh ottered any assistance his department might give. PAGEANT VANSCOY. The victory commemoration aervice held In the Vanacoy United Church was conducted by the member o( the young people' union, Indicative that tha (uture peace and the care o( the world belonged mainly to that generation. Featured waa a pageant regarding the three armed services and the Red Cross, explaining what each had dona to bring peace, and the lossea each had sustained (or that cause.

The Goddess of Peace completed the picture. The religious period was led by Miss B. Thomas, H. Sparrow, and W. Campbell.

A solo was given by Robert Paul, and a duet by Misses W. Worden and G. Saunders. Meadow Lake Committee Plans for Service Personnel Rehabilitation Smllh; university courses and high school work, J. W.

Csrpenter; homes, Mrs. P. Whyman. W. Cam eron; small businesses, F.

Walsh; pensions snd Insurance, J. Gerrard; reinstatement and employment, Mr. Heartwell, C. Brown C. Dunfteld; ex-ervlcewomen, Mrs.

H. Madell, Marian McKee; publicity, A. C. Slack; finance, W. Cass; welcome committee, C.

Roberts, M. L. Joslin, C. Brown, Mis H. Madill; welfare, Mrs, R.

Snell, Mrs. P. Whyman. 16 PKUMPr ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL order oo ladies' coate, dresaes, ready-to-wear, g.cves and bsndbags. Pritchard LAdics' Wear.

25 becond Avenue, south xti CHOICE NOR7HERN BLLLBERRIE8 and Cranberries, packed ten-pound Kush wur orders Carl a i.x change. Meadow Lake. Bask. P-ll-c CEDAR POSTS C. split cedar, about 4' top 33c C.

split cedar, about 5" top 33c Creosote, per gallon 9ac Write for catalogue CITY LUMBER YARDS LTD. 200 Avenue A. south, Saskatoon S-24-e WELL PUMPS Stork pumps, all sues; cylinder and pomts. BIRNEYS HARDWARE Avenue A and Twentieth Street x-6-15-46- ORDER SCREENS NOW! WIRE sarxe and first come will be first served Hy-Grade Mtllwork l.td Business and Professional Directory AaUlM AMS (CHARI KRKii) RONALD, GHIGGS ACO.OA'l 104 Grain Building Phone 4352 8UOTT. A Saskatoon Prtncipa UAbiCAH.

DeROCHE AND McMILLAN 301 Avenue Bldg. Telephone 2oo2 a DeRoUie U. McMillan xti G. PATRICK A CO. Saskatoon and Yorkton 103 Bank of Montreal Chambers Ph AMBULANCE SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE.

SASKATOON Phone 3322. Prompt and efhuent eerv Ice by experienced attendant Day oi Went service tt BAGGAGE TRANSFER UNION BAGGAGE TRANSFER CO Authorized CNR. and R. Bagfeagi Transfers Baggage transferred to an oart of the Rhone 8383 ti BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES fECHNlCAL BOGKS FUR ALL SUB Jecta, tradea and bobbies. Writs for out Erics Hit or corns in and browse around ducatlona! Book Supply, 8J8 2nd Ave.

8 xti CHIMNEY feVYEEP GEORGE. LICENSED CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnaces repaired and overhauled. Cali 713 Broadway Phone 01838. all CHIROPODISTS (LICENSED) CHARLES F. RHODEN, OFFICE Roat Shoe Store.

Ph. 49U1-98176. xti EARLE R. WILLIAMS. LS A C.

Shoe Store. Phone 4611697'. IRWIN xtt COLLECTION AGENCY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE BUREAU LTD Collection handled anywhere, specializing In locating people. Agent tn principal cities of Canada and U.S.A. Phone 50U5 405 Birks bunding.

X9-5-45 DRY CLEANING rUCKLR A BATE DRY CLEANING Furriers. One-day service. Suita dry cleaned, storage oo all furs cleaned by ua. Express or mall with full instructions to the eldest and best. 24J 2utb Street, west.

Phone 2575. SAN1TONE CLEANING AS ADVERTISED In Saturday Evening Post and MacLean magazine. Approved process, gets perfect results. Low In price. Dial 8lt8 Arthur Rose Ltd Saskatoon xtf DYEING WE DYE EVERY DAY SEND YOUR garments to be dry cleaned and dyed a tha Parisian Dye Works.

Phone 4474. xtt DYEING DONE DAILY SEND YOUR cleaning, dyeing to Saskatoon Dry Cleaners and Dyers, 92U 2uU W. Ph. 4588 2-11-46-c FOUNDATION GARMENTS SPIRELLA FOUNDATION Phone 98345. GARMENTS.

-23-i FURRIERS 'RIGID, CONDITIONED AIR FUR STOK-age Guaranteed against all risks, fully insured urs repaired, restyled, reitued Low summer rates Beigiao Dry Cleaners, Dyers and Furriers, 13 20th Street, FUR STORAGE Send your Furs now for summer protection from Fire, Tbeft, Moths or Damage. Marvins Ltd Phone 7988 tl GLASS GLASS OF ALL KINDS HY-GRADE Millwork Limited. Phune 8094. tl CAR AND INLAID GLABS INSTALLED while you wait. Mirrors and plate glass Bring ail your broken windows to Saskatoon Glam Co.

Phone 3989. xtf GRINDERS Razors, Rolls, Shears, Ail Clippers, Saws, knives, meat grinders, tools sharpened. Hub City Grinders. 334 2nd av xtf LAUNDRY MODERN LAUNDRY where all good housewives send their laundry. The laundry which gives you 4l day a week.

Phone 7979. CHRISTIE LAUNDRY Our Quality Work Always Pleases Phone 2093 ROSES MENSL1NEN LAUNDRY If you appreciate the feeling of a perfect laundered shirt, shaped to fit, use out specialized Mensltnen Laundry Service. Get double the wear from your shirta, 2 for 25c Dial 6108. Arthur Rose Ltd. Sanltont Cleaners Furriers.

Launderers xtf GUNSMITHS SHOTGUNS, RU-LE3, REVOLVERS RE paired Rebluing done, factory methods, Eddie Mather, UU Ave, N. Ph. 8035. XI-24-48-C LEGAL GILCHKI8T. HOGARTH A LAMAR8H Barristers, Solicitors, Notary Offloe, 405 Canada Building.

Phone 4868 STEVENSON, McLORO A HALL J. M. Stevenson, K.C.; William Hail LL.B General Law Practice 4012 Blrka Building. Telephone 7383 X5-31-46 LOCKSMITH DOOR LOCKS REPAIRED, KEYS CUT, scissors, clippers, sharpened. Sim-mona Key Shop, 136 1st Avenue, south, near Post Of lice.

Phont 6032 xtt MATTRESSES MATTRESSES FUMIGATED, RENEWED Rebuilt into a new comfortable mattress for the price of a oew one. Send your old mattress or 60 iba. of clean rags, tatt size Spring-filled mattresses rebuilt. Renew Mattress Show 215 22nd Street, west. 8askatoon.

xti MAGNETO REPAIRS MAGNETO REPAIRS AND PARTS frOR all magnetos. Prompt service. Davies Electric Co 222 3rd Saskatoon. xti MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VIOLIN REPAIRS Artistic repairs to all string instruments and bow repairing. Work guaranteed.

29 years' experience. We buy musical instruments, any condition. Highest price paid Music and Book Store (West Sid Poet Office Sub. 2). 229 20th 8L, W.

Ph 4072 xti OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS THOMAS J. SMITH 310 Canada Building Phone: Office 2850, res. 4626 H. a ARNOLD A HAROLD C. ARNOLD Offices, 210 Buka Bids.

PL 7464. res. 91340 xtf EVAN JONES, Bay Balcony OPTOMETRIST Phone 8121 tl HARRY S. HAY AND AbSOClATES Next door to Senator Hotel Phone 263 Also North Battleford xti G. E.

ANDREW, EATON'S 2nd Floor OPTOMETRIST Phone 64k NEWTON C. MacGREGOR Optometrist Canada Bldg, Ph. 294 XU RETAIL STORKS (Mine.) iiestisatei 0 Czech Fliers Return Home PLENTY. Two couein of Czechoslovakian descent William L. and Albert V.

Mracek, both pilot officers In tha R.C.A.F., returned recently to their homes In the Druid and Winslow districts, northwest of Plenty. Realizing sooner than many the diamembeiment of Czechoslovakia must lead inevitably to a second world war In Albert V. Mracek, only son of Mr. and Mi. A.

Miacek, enlisted shortly after the Munich agreement of September, 1938, being one of the first from this district to enUr Hie Majesty's armed forces, end the first to reach home with his discharge after VE-Day. He made application three times for admission to the R.C.A F. and while awaiting acceptance joined the 67th I.A.A. Battery then being recruited at Dodsland and Rosetown. He waa in tha guard of honor formed on the occasion of ths Royal visit to Saskatoon tn June, 1939.

Hla air force training, both before and after performing ground-crew duties for some time at Yorkton, took him to many parts of Canada, as he remustered for aircrew, giadtiating with hia wings and a commission at Dauphin ahortly before his dischatge and the unconditional surrender of Germany. Pilot Officer Miacek completed his high school education In Plenty, later farming, and following this summer' work plans to attend the Univeisity of Saskatchewan. William L. Mracek, eon of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mracek, Druid, received his latest promotion to pilot officer while a prisoner of war In Germany. He wee liberated by the Russians shortly before VE-Dav. He and six other member of the crew balled out at 20,000 feet over Germany one night last March, their bomber having been set on fire, the only one falling to return from that attack. He landed safely but without shoes, so wrspped his feet In parachute silk and eluded capture for ten days before being taken. The seven members of the crew met on the boat bringing them home.

Pilot Officer Mracek'a leave of 42 days ha been extended a month, after which he will report at Calgary. School Construction Halted by Shortage CHOICELAND. Work on the high school is about at a standstill due to tha shortage of material. The walls and roof are completed, and shingling Is almost completed, but flooring, door and windows are still not available. It Is hardly likely now that tha school will be ready to open August 28 as previously expected.

The highway from Cholceland to Nipawtn Is being gravelled, tha crew having started Saturday afternoon at a point six miles east. The highway from Welrdale to Cholceland was gravelled last summer. BEES BtSY Ths hot dry weather of tha past eight davs when temperatures of 82 to 90 degrees were recorded dally, was Inducement to bees to gather honey, and all beekeepers report that most hives sr filled to capacity. Those who have extracted so far report averages of 80 to 150 pounds per hive. Many fields of early wheat and barley are beginning to turn color and all harveatlng implements are being made ready to take the crop off.

In several districts cutting la expected to get under wav during the latter part of this week. gaV- TRUSSES EXPF RT FITTING SASKATOON'S PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PINDERS DRUG STORES 2nd Ave: and 21st Phone 4984 Miffs Friday Features 1.89 Cold Pack Canner Gem Pint Sealer, doz. 95c 1.07 Cem Quart Sealer, doz. Hardware 433 201 West 51I VAlk. INDIVIDUAL rUKASk NLfTK When offering a used cor lor sxi oi trade, repardlese of the age.

tbe eenaj number and tbe price must be stated toEetber iUi th owner a name ana address tl WE AKE RECEIVING A SHIPMENT threwspeed rebuilt transmuuiiona foi frurda lruin 32 to 39. a iso tour-speed tnn.lt for Ford. Cnee anc Dods Ac also have In itocit rebuilt Ford V8 and DodM motors for sia tonary work Dominion Auto Wrecking 1J5 Twentieth Street, east xti MOTOR REBORING BAR, IN GOOD usable condition. Qultk sale price. Jock-sn Auto Parts, 325 Ave So 8 28-c Ford Light and Heavy Trucks are available to commercial truck operator holding permits from the Motor Vehicle Cerollr They are being produced ta the following wheelbases: 114" haif-toa 122 1 one-too 134 lig" twd-ton U.

lid 17 mree-toa For complete information IL W. Love Saiea Manager Dominion Motors, Ltd. Saskatoon a Ford-Mercury Dealer Corner 19th street and 3rd Avenua Phone 3813 jy Durant 6 SEDAN, Si RIAL NO 2-dbl Prire $2H). Fair condition Good running order. Peters Body and Fender Works, Corner 1st Avenue and 19th 8t.

8-24-p 2 i-TON 1938 MAPLE LEAF TRUCK Apply Mr. Kowbel, Smuta, Bask 8-27-p 1927 PONTIAC COUPE, SERIAL NO. 76643. Good condition. Ceilmg.

3311 Will sell for 2oo. Wright, 825 7th St. 8-2T INTERNATIONAL ONE-TON TRUCK, 28 model, In AL condition. Four good tires, $100. Vxl Fuhrman, Netherhlll, Sank.

8-24-p RECONDITIONED MOTORS. PISTONS rings, gears, shafts, wheels, car and tractor lamps. Special prices. Jackson Auto Parts, 325 Ave So. 8-26-c RETURNED MAN REQUIRES GOOD CAR for busmens Cash.

Phona 5045. 8-24-p 1929 NASH SEDAN AND 1928 CHEV. sedan and 1928 Ford all cars for saie below ceiling; all with real good tiles. Martin Motors. Dalmeny.

8 27-p FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAR, ONE 1940 two-ton Chevrolet truck, cab over engine, with dual tear end. overaue tires, and box Serial No. ceiling price. $980 AHo 1927 Chevrolet converted truck. $180.

A. J. Bousfield, Star City, Sask 8-2Vp FOR SPECIAL AND PROMPT ATTENTION BRING TOUR TRUCK PERMITS TO J. L. COX Bales Representative H.

1, 3, 2fe and 8Too CHEVROLET AND G.M.C. TRUCKS AVAILABLE BOYD BROS. 24th St. and 3nd Ave. Phone $326 Where Tou'U Do Better 1928 CHEVROLET 8EDAN, SERIAL NO 4037.

Oiling price $288 Good tires $175. Albert Alcock, 215 6th Street. 8-24-p 1928 COACH, SERIAL NO 6K 899, $2M) Five good tires. Motor A1 shape, Apply after 6815 8th E. R.

Paul. 8-28-p 1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, SERIAL NO P4120171. Celling price $584. Good running order. Good tires Apply 312 Avenua north.

Mrs. Balderaton. 8-27-p LINCOLN ZEPHYR BLACK SEDAN Two heaters, push button radio, 700x18 white sidewall tires. All In first-class condition. Want light coupe or truck on same.

Phone 30 Druid. Jeon's Garage. 8-27-p WILL TRADE 1932 CHEVROLET SEDAN. Serial No. 872089, six wheels.

At ceiling price, $345. for later model sedan. Apply Currie's Meat Market 8-30-c AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED 72 VE PAY CASH For Used Cars and Trucks- Phone ALLFN'S SERVICE STATION 7573 tt RAD CAPS, DOOR HANDLES, HEAD light lens and rims, Inner tubes, black or white Ore paint for all care. Car Wrecker, opposite Massey-Harrla, tl Al TO REPAIRS SUPPLIES 73 ALL MAKES OF RADIATORS CLEANED repaired and re-cored. Central Radiatoi Shop.

327 2nd Avenue, 6 Saskatoon xti SEE US FIRS FOR YOUR RADlAlOh repairs Harrison, McCord and Long radiator cores Modern Radiator Service Phone 7401 106 3rd Saskatoon xtt WANTED Body and Fender Work PAINTING CARS, TRUCKS With the return of some of our staff from overseas we can now take care of all classes of the above work. Satisfaction assured. Prompt service. Automobile Clearing House Limited Chrysler Plymouth Fargo Distributors 313 1st south Phone 7948 8-24-0 Boyd Bros. Parts Depot Dlst.

General Motors Parts and Arcetaories Phone Long Distance 4210. City Bales 8454 Where Part Service Means Something xtt TIRES AND VULCANIZING 74 TIRE RETREADERS. AVE. A. SASK.A toon.

Tractor tires repaired and relugged Any size repaired or retreaded. xtt Vulcanizing, truck, tractor and wiAAmiiiiiu. inuvo, i ji aik car tires repaired. Used tire, Thompson' Tire Show 126 Ave. No.

Saskatoon xti Let TIRE (SPECIALISTS CHECK YOUR tires how. Make your driving safe and economical. Vio Robertson 123 3rd Ave. north Phone 598 RETAIL STORES (Mine.) 75 THE BEST PLACE TO BUY DRESS GOODS' MIKADO SILK COMPANY Prompt Attention to All Mail Order 2nd Avenue, South. Saskatoon xti DO YOUR SHOPPING AT ADILMANS DEPARTMENT STORE Adilreaaa Fashion Row is showing every' thing that Is fashtoei-right for miladL On the mam floor new men's and boys wear and shoes for spring.

Values galore In the basement bargainterta. Mali orders promptly filled by our Personal Shopper to your complete satisfaction. Shop where you can save, at Adllmane, comer Avenue and 20th Street, west. Saskatoon. xtf PERSONNEL Make Your Selection From Our Large Stock 500 SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM HAT, SHIRT, TIE With Every Suit When Presenting Priority Suit Purchase Certificate AT LEHRERS DEPARTMENT STORE Cor, Avenue A and Twentieth Street tf PAINTING a.D DECORATING, if URN i-ture repaired, upholstered aa oew French Kiisbirg Estimates given.

Phooe 5791 taeeo and su 313 SbtA 8L, ati PAIRING AND DECORATING. 7uw3 PHONE 4-28-p PHYSICIANS AND fel KOLONS DR WILBURN D. McPUAlL MD L1KC. LM (Duhun) PhMtcian and Surgeon 3uu McMillan Buiihirg Office Phone Residence Phone 91449 xl-i3-4Vc PHOTOGRAPHERS For Portraits With Personality CHAIIMBURYS STUDIO Back in their old location C. Block Pbooe 4387 Upstairs sti PMMHI.NG AND HEATING uum.lei k'riM Any Job, City or Country M.

McXElL 3rd 8. Phpne 7273. a-HM-c RADIO AND WAM1LK feEKViUt Radio and Washer Service deadwu Kadio-tnciane, lie 3rd a ati Radio and Washer Repairs For an makes of machines, ship your radii with loud speaker or your washtr with wringer to JAMES RADIO ELECTRIC 23 3ta Street, W. Phone 257 xti MAYTAG SERVICE Washers, engines, troners, parts SALES AND SERVICE Washer and Vacuum Cleaner Service 707 Broadway, phona 88957 SERVICE WESTING HOUSE WASHERS BEATTY WASHERS MAYTAG WASHERS CONNOR WASHERS COFFIELD WASHERS EASY WASHERS ABC WASHERS All makes of washing machine nngers. Briggs and Stratton, and Johnson engines.

RADIO SERVICE Battery and Electric Complete washer, engine and service. PHONE OR SHIP TO MOORE-SMITII Co. Ltd. 240 3rd Saskatoon Phone 7262 8-24-e WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF WASHING ma bines Prompt service, moderate rates Saskatoon Maytag 105 23rci opposite the Bay. 9-15-c BEATTY SERVICE For sales and aervtce call 2082.

Home Appliance, 151 3rd Avenue, Saskatoon tf RADIOS, WASHERS and all electrical appliances repaired. A thing done right today mean less trouble tomorrow." Ashman Electrto, Phone 7465 xti WASHERS We have word from the Beatty Factory that production Is under way and ars now taking orders for assured early delivery First come, first served Place your order now. Home Appliance Bales and Service, 151 3rd Iso Saskatoon. Phone 2062 SAND AND GRAVEL md SAND Free from mud, eikxu gad other impurities. Buy the best use leas cement.

Get a permanent foundation! SASKATOON SAND GRAVEL CO. Phon, M33 So our stock pno st U27 Itu C. truck available; for sand or gravel. Phone 4743. HAULING 8 25-c SCHOOL SUPPLIES MOYER SCHOOL SUPPLIES LTD.

School desks, school supplies, teachers aids, flags, blackboards, globes, maps, window shades, duplicators, fire extinguisher, 331 First Av No. Ph. 8383. X8-1-46-C SCHOOL BOOKS USED AND NEW Everything you need for school. Write fot our price Itst.

Educational Book Supply. 338 2nd Avenue, south. Saskatoon. xtf STOVE and FURNACE REPAIRS Specialized Parts for All Makes oi STOVES AND FURNACES Bee Dealer or Order Direct JOHN EAST FOUNDRY SASKATOON AND PRINCE ALBERT xtt SEWING MACHINES 8EWINO MACHINES REPAIRED. FREE checking 824 B.

north Phone 5682 1 1 SKATES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE8. TRICYCLES AND 6KATKB bought, sold, traded, repaired, rented Hampe Cycle 334 2nd south xtf TRUCKING LONG DISTANCE HAULING Petroleum Product, Machinery and othet heavy freight Phone 3477-3920, Livestock and household goods. Xtf TYPEWRITERS UNDERWOOD LIMITED, YORK BLDG. Phone 2167. Underwood typewriters, Sunstrand adders, rentals, repairs.

REMINGTON RAND LIMITED Tvpewriters.suppllee, rentals, repair. Kardex, 265 Third Avenue, S. Phone 4947 PHONE 6052 FOR OUR PROPOSITION ON new super speed C. Smith typewriters now available. Business Machine Service Saskatoon and Regina.

zft.20.46-e TENDERS TENDERS RASKATTHFWAN POWER COMMISSION Sealed tenders for construction of 69 V. electrical transmission line, Estevan to Stoughton, approximately 39 mites In length, and associated work, will be re ceived by the Saskatchewan Power Com-missratt at lie office, 1739 Cornwall Street. Regius, Saskatchewan, up to 12 e)ock noon. Mountain Davlight Time, on Thursday, August 30, 1945 Tenders will be opened publicly at 2 Mountain Daylight Time on the same day at the Commission's office aa above Full particulars, Including Instructions to Bidden, copies of plane specifications and construction drawings, and forma of tender, may be obtained from tha Saskatchewan Power Commission at Its office aa above, on payment of $10 00, or the earns may be exam.ned at the said office ot the Commission without charge. Tenders must be submitted on forma furnished by the Commission.

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. H. F. BERRY. Chairman, Saskatchewan Power Commission Regina, August 2L 1945.

-25-C TOP PUPIL ENDEAVOUR. Evelyn Carson, youngest daughter of Bud" Car-son, has been awarded the grade 11 scholarship for highest standing in the Tisdale Inspectorate, drawn up for 4h delegate. A get-acquainted Indian party is scheduled for tha opening night It will be held in the Library Hall, starting at 9 30 oclock. Sunday morning Stagettes will assemble In the Blue Room of the Savoy Cafe for bieakfaxt. Later they will attend eervice at St.

Paul's Anglican Church end the Church of Notre Dame Lourdes, where Rev. Canon R. Willis and Rev. Fr. La Hose O.M.I.

wijl officiate respectively. In the afternoon busmen tension will be held in the Legion Hall greeting on behalf of the city will be tendered bv Mayor J. D. Dean Mr. Jessie Cameron, governor of Stagette, will deliver a welcoming address that will be followed by a greeting from the host club, tendered by Jean Cresaman.

A banquet at night, with the Governor Laird Chapter of the I.O.D E. members a hostesses, will conclude with feature item, centring round the future of 8tagettes. Monday's proceedings will Include morning business session, and the election of the incoming governor. The convention will conclude Monday afternoon with tea in which the official hostesa will be the governor-elect. Many visiting delegates to the convention will be guests in private homes during the three-day event.

Brakeman Legs Severed PRINCE ALBERT. T. J. Pelletier, student C.N.R. brakeman, who lost both lega when waa run over Tuesday in the Prince Albert yards by a cinder car, 1 reported to be resting quietly today In hospital.

During switching operations Pelletier slipped and (ell in front of the moving car. Pelletier, who is about 30 years of age, came to Prince Albert from Hoey where his wife and parents reside. One leg was levered above the ankle, and tha other below the knee. Pelletier end George Wltson, another brakeman, were riding on the rear tender of a switch engine which was switching the cinder car. While releasing the cinder car Pelletier slipped and fell.

Ukrainians Greet Their Archbishop HAFFORD. The Ukrainian Orthodox Church of Hafford welcomed Archbishop T. Theodorowlch Sunday. He was met in traditional manner by a company of boyi on horseback, all dressed in the Ukrainian costume. At the entrance to the church, J.

Semko, president of the parish, welcomed him with the old custom of offering bread and salt. After High Mass, dinner was served and educational speeches were given by the archbishop and others, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Myba. Unfavorable weather marred the celebration to some extent.

Considerable damage was done to rine crops by the strong winds and dust storms last Saturday and Sunday. JOINT MEETING BEATTY. There was a large attendance In Beatty Town Hall Sunday for a joint service of praise and thanksgiving for victory in the war. Ths service was led, and Scriptures read by Rev. A.

Dalke. A solo, Tn Flanders by Lieut George Wilson, and a trio, The Rock That Shelters Me," by Mrs. Middleton and Misses Lee and Campbell, were enjoyed. A sermon by Rev. J.

C. Wardlow of Mel-fort wife given. August 8. Many relatives and friends wers also present, showing the high esteem In which the deceased was held in ths town and community. The service wa conducted by Rev.

R. Swanaon, and Mra, Swanaon sang "Does Jesus Care Burial took place In the Aaqulth cemetery, and was In charge of the Legion. Pallbearers were H. C. Matheson, Gordon Minty, Georgs Summers and William Allen, all veterans.

Mr. McFadyen died suddenly while returning from In his car. Mrs. McFadyen and their only son, Wallace, were with him at the time of hi death. Born in Toronto In 1887, he came to the West in 1906.

He served In the First Great War, enlisting In 1916 with tha 96th Battalion, and going overseas with the 15th Battalion from Saskatoon. On returning from active service ha settled in Ruthllda for a time, moving to Asquith in 1934. At the time of hla death Mr. McFadyen waa secretary and treasurer of the Asquith School Board, a member of the board of stewards of the United Church, president of the Canadian Red Cross branch and an active member of the Canadian Legion. He also took a keen Interest in all worthwhile community activities and will be greatly missed.

Ha leaves his widow, and son, Wallace, 12; three brothers, John E. and 8. C. McFadyen. THOMAS STOCK I WAKAW.

Thomas 77-year-old pioneer ot the Tarnapol district died Saturday morning, August 11, at Cudworth Hospital. He had never been 111 In bis life and bad just entered bospital Friday evening after complaining of not feeling well. The funeral service was held Monday at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Tarnapol, with Father Robert of Bonne Madonna in charge. Burial was mads In the Polish Roman Catholic Cemetery. Six sons were the pallbearers.

Mr. Stockl waa born In Poland, coming to Tarnapol In 1907, and had farmed since. His wife died in 1928. Six sons, John, Joe, Frank, Tom and Alex, all of Tarnapol, and Walter of Crutwell; and 16 grandchildren survive- MEADOW LAKE. Twenty member of the Meadow Lake Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Committee met Friday, August 17 in the Town Hall, Meadow Lake, to hear Major McKee and Flight Lieutenant Toole ot the Saskatchewan Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Council outline proposed plane for returned aervice personnel, and to make plans for the future.

C. R. Roberta, chairman, outlined the alms and objects of the association. M. L.

Joslin, secretary, named the personnel of the different committees, with their duties, Major McKee congratulated the gathering and said that he was pleased to see a group of people who were so wide awake aa to already have rehabilitation plans ready. There had been no waiting around here for other people to get to work. He then went on to describe the work that had to be done to rehabiliate the returning servicemen and eerVicewomen. He explained the cash grant, the plans for education, vocational training, land settlement and re-establishment credits. He also spoke on the aid given to servicemen when out of work, when temporarily III, or when waiting for returns from crops.

He mentioned too, the one year' free medical treatment. He apoke briefly on the co-operative farming of Government lands by returned men. He said that the public must become Informed about future plans for ex-service personnel. Stressing the great future of this community, Major McKee said that the people must make It a placb to which men and women would want to return. They had seen the beauties of England and there would have to be some adjustment on their part.

They must be given the chance to make this adjustment by a forward looking community. The following citizens were proposed as specialists In various branches: Land and small holdings, E. Sandal), B. Jarrett, A. Weber; legal aid, H.

L. Cathrea; medical OBITUARY Members of tha women's mission advics and treatment, Dr. H. lary society and tha womens aux-Blgelow; vocational training, E. G.

Iliary assisted In the service. Discharged War Veterans Receive Gifts al Cut Knife Honor Anglican Group Founder NORTH BATTLEFORD. Mrs. P. S.

Gosling, who is leaving the Provincial Hospital grounds shortly to reside In North Battleford, wee honored at a tea held at the home of Mr. J. L. Blyth Friday afternoon, August 17. The tea wa sponsored by the Hospital Anglican Womens Group, of which Mr.

Gosling was a founder. The affair was attended by many women from tha grounds, and from Battle-ford and North Battleford. In presenting ths honor guest with a necklace and ear rings Mts. Newell, group president, paid fitting tribute to the valuable contribution that Mrs. Gosling had made to the activities of the group.

The Anglican group in particular and the community In general, said Mrs. Newell, could ill afford to lose the services of such women as their guest. The hospital's loss was North Battle-ford's gain, and she hoped that Mrs. Gosling would happy In her new home. HAY OF PRAYER PATHLOW.

Tha day of prayer and thanksgiving for victory was observed Sunday, August 19, when a service was conducted by the president of ths women's missionary society, Mrs. Viola Campbell. Tbe chairman called for ons minute of silent tribute to the memory of tbe fallen men. Signet rings and framed certificates of service were then presented to the discharged veteran: seven R.C.A.F., four C.N.V.R., six army, Making tha presentation on behalf of the club and citizens, Mr. Grant welcomed the servicemen back to civilian life, thanking them for services rendered, saying that only through the efforts of every man and woman in the services was the victory of the Allies possible.

William Oiaig, on behalf of the veterans, thanked the committee and citizens for their ktnd welcome and gift. The chairman then called on all the servicemen to speak. The following were pie-ssnted: LSto. H. A.

Beaudry, LSto W. G. Boden, A B. Albert Morrison, A.B. J.

Ruud. L.A.W. Betty Maule. Cpl. J.

W. Churchman, LA C. T. Bradburn, FO. William Carr, Cpl.

R. Barsaloux. Cpl- W. E. Flanagan, L.A.C.

Robert Weikte, Lieut. Weikle, 1st Paratroop Pte. Joe Dupuis, Pte. Gilbert Corney, Pte. William Craig, Pte.

J. Stewart, and Pte. Dan Wasycliew Tha presentation committee was Ray Grant, chairman; Mrs. F. J.

Maine and Louis Margot; dance committee, J. Forest and Stan Phillips. Members of ths Homemakers Club served lunch from Fred Reward's cook csr. Mrs. Finley wa convener.

Proceeds wers handed to the patriotic fund. war veteran on the platform The war veterans on the platform Included men of Polish, Norwegian, American, Ukrainian, French, English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh and Canadian origin. tf C. K. HENRY WAKAW.

The death of C. K. Henry, manager of the Wakaw branch of tha Bank of Montreal for tha past year, came as a shock to Wakaw and district people on Sunday morning, August 19. Mr. Henry had been In his usual good health until about 10 o'clock Saturday evening when he became 111 and was rushed to Prince Albert where he died In Holy Family Hospital from a cerebral hemmorhage at 9 oclock the following morning Clarence Kay Henry waa born 45 yeara ago at Markdale, Ont He waa educated there and was a druggists apprentice for two years b-for entering the Merchants' Bank.

He served with that company at Georgetown and Bronte, and came to the West tn 1922. Since then he had been with the Bank of Montreal at Kandahar, Regina, Remans, Limerick, Swift Current, and Wyn-yard and came to Wakaw August 10. 1944- Mr. Henrys influence was great for the short time he was in Wakaw. Ha was active In all community affairs.

He served as chairman on the session of the United Church; was superintendent of the Sunday School; was instrumental In the euccesa of the Victory Loan campaigns; was a member of tha Board of Trade, and belonged to the local chapter of the O.E.S. and the Masonlo lodge. Mr. Henry was recently made president of the local Beekeepers' Association. He Is survived by his widow, whom he married In 1930; two sons, Robert, 10, end Ronald, bis parents In Regina; five brothers, Ross and Ron In Regina, the latter having recently returned from a prison camp in Germany, Ed In Vancouver, Herbert In Montreal, Victor In the RC.A.F.

overseas, and three Bisters, Ursula, Toronto, Mrs. L. Hokina, Swift Current, and Mrs Chris Borch, Walnwright, Alta. A funeral service was planned for Westminster Church in Regina on Thursday. W.

H. McFADYEN ASQUITH. Members of the Canadian Legion attended in a body the funeral service of their comrade, the late Wtlhur H. McFadyen, held fa ths United Church Monday, CUT KNIFE. The Cut Knife Patrt- otlo Club entertained 17 discharged war veterans to a welcom home dancs In the Town Hall Friday evening, August 17.

Th chairman of the club, Ray Grant, presented memorial gifts and certificates to the relatives of three local men killed in action, Pte. C. Syntak (father), Pte. F. Beckett (widow), and Pte.

Omar Jeannotte (brother). Recent Bride Feted at Unity UNITY. Tuesday afternoon, August 14, a surprise party waa held at the home of Mrs. K. Cloale in honor of Mr.

J. Orr, the former Mary McDougall. In making a presentation to her, Mrs. Cleale gave an Interesting story, covering the day Mary went for her first piano lesson, until last June when sbs received her A.T.C.M. At the conclusion Mrs.

J. Rout-ledge wheeled In a tea wagon which was laid for two with samples of the 32-plece set of dishes given to Mary. A pair of woollen blankets were also given. Mary thanked her friends for their kind wishes and gifts. After th presentation tha radio waa tusned on and the news of VJ-Day was received.

This news made the afternoon a double celebration. Tea was served from a lace covered table'centred with summer flowers. Mrs. McDougall presided The hostess was assisted by Mes-dames Tucker, McLean, McIntosh, Young and J. Routledge.

1 Pa.