Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 3

GARDEN CULTIVATORS Three. QC Fh- CIOC Prong 39U Prong lihw SASKUOOS HimM (0. IID CHALLENGER WATCHES Be timed by it's the best cure tor hurry. The Star-Phoenix Goes Home. SASKATOON, SASKATCHEWAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 194 4.

The Star-Phoenix Goes Home. Clean-up Campaign A Success Holding Service Of Intercession In Kiwanis Park Preceded by a military parade through the downtown streets, a great invasion day service of intercession will be held at the Viiny Memorial Handstand in Kiwanis Park at 8.15 oclock this evening. The sendee is being conducted under the auspices of the Saskatoon Ministerial Association. in Y.M.C.A, -lb 'it tVl.J ti at efui jt.f fit Gardiner Hits C.C.F. Brand Of Socialism Taking as his text the statement from the C.C.F.

book, Make This Your Canada, that "all modern economy is developing in the direction of central control and regulation, Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Federal minister of agriculture, told a meeting of about 600 persons Monday night at the Technical Collegiate auditorium, that the word control was what liberalism took objection to. Whether it was control by socialism, dictators or absolute monarchs the Liberals did not believe in central control from the top and so they could not agree with socialism as enunciated In C.C.F.

books, he declared. 1038 when the whole Government i 1, if frmtois in Yl The citys campaign to clean up lanes and Improve garbage disposal has had satisfactory results, II. Mcl. Weir, acting city engineer, told the City Council, Monday evening. Instructions explaining the citys requirements for garbage receptacles had been given to 475 householders and written notice to get garbage cans had been given to 232, Mr.

Weir said. MANY NEW CONTAINERS Approved standard receptacles had been obtained by 155 householders as a result of the action of the department's Inspectors and many new garbage containers were appearing "all over the city" In district not yet covered by the Inspectors, Mr. Weir said. General cleanup of grounds and trackage had been arranged at IS business places, rubbish accumulations had been removed at owners1 expense from seven business establishments, 22 garbage boxes had or were being repaired, and one firm waa ordering a metal Incinerator. TWO TO COURT Two householders had been summoned to court, Mr.

Weir said. The campaign was Intended to remedy the unsightly condition of many business and residential areas, the engineer said, and he intended to continue It throughout the city. Generally speaking there had been good co-operation by the citizens. of Alberta moved In in an effort to establish Social Credit in Saskatchewan, and the fourth invasion had come in 1944 with politicians froth every Province in Canada coming here to tell about a "new idea of government," he said. "They say that one of the dangers facing Canada is that of industrial monopolistic control and ask Saskatchewan to make a decision on that question," Mr.

Gardiner declared. "I don't know of any place in the world which has less industry or industrial monopolistic control than here," he exclaimed, warning against any system which would make monopoly more supreme. Social monopoly is the monopoly GARDINER Continued on Page 8, Column 5 such gigantic Import as D-Day soldiers throughout Military District No. 12, Saskatchewan, bowed heads in prayer today. The army is not celebrating D-Day, rather it turned to prayer for successful completion of the invasion, At Military District No, 12 headquarters this morning hurried arrangements were Instigated by Brigadier G.

A. H. Trudeau, district officer commanding, whereby every unit in Saskatchewan training centres would gather and pray for the safety and success of the men in battle. The order has gone out after a conference with district chaplains for prayer services to be held for all units. At various times during the day, soldiers will stop their training, Interrupt duties for briei moments when they bow heads in prayer.

Brigadier Trudeau negated the suggestion of celebration. This is not a time for celebration," he said. It means great sacrifice until we have the upper hand. We are or-ganized and wj can do It, but we have just now attempted it. It is only the beginning.

The main Import of the announcement of the Invasion to Canada, must mean only that we must ready to back the attack. Among soldiers the import of the news seemed to have the effect of emphasizing the seriousness of the cause and everyone appeared men. tally to gird himself for a further sustained effort. Today Is the Y.M.C.A.s 100th birthday. Here the oldest Canadian member, 91-year-old R.

D. Richardson, Toronto, greets Aleo Potter, one of the youngest leaders. Mr. Richardson got the Winnipeg started and was a personal friend of George Williams, founder of the movement. WG.

CMDR. L. C. RUSSELL, M.C. officer commanding No.

7 Initial Training School here since Its opening, December, 1941, has been posted as commanding officer to No. 1 I.T.S., Toronto, Sqdn. Ldr. Fred McCall, D.S.O, D.F.C., has taken over command of No. 7 I.T.S.

until its closing In the near future. Under Wing Commander Russell's command, No. 7 developed Into one of the best initial training schools in the R.C.A.F. and won the efficiency pennant in competition with all other similar schools for the three-month period beginning 1943. Holder of a distinguished First Great War record, Wing Commander Russell donned uniform again on the outbreak of the present war.

His home was at Bollevllle, Ont. Outlines Y.M.C.A. History With Praise for Movement 1,300 TO PARADE Lt. Cmdr. C.

A. E. White, area officer commanding H.M.C.S. Unicorn, has made arrangements for a military parade which will leave Pacific Avenue about 7.45 oclock and arrive at Kiwanis Park for the service at 8.15 o'clock. Comprised of approximately 1.500 men and boys in uniform, the parade will move east on Twenty-third Street to Second Avenue, south to Twentieth Street, and east to the park.

Sailors, soldiers and airmen from H.M.C.S. Unicorn, No. 12 V.T.S., Dundurn Training Area, No. 4 S.F.T.S. and No.

7 I.T.S. as well as sea, army and air cadets, and military bands will take part in the parade. Holy Hour will be observed In all the citys Roman Catholic churches at 7.30 o'clock this evening with prayers for the safety of the troops and success for the Invasion. Great crowds turned out to Catholio churches this morning for celebration of Mass. With D-Day obviously getting nearer, it had been announced in the Catholio church Sunday that special services would be held on the evening of Invasion day and all Catholics were Invited to attend Mass on the morning of that day, ORDER OF SERVICE The order of service for tonights service In the park follows: Sanctus Prayer of Invocation, Adjutant R.

A. Butler Hymn, God, Our Help In Ages Past Scripture, Rev. G. Stanley Pack, ham. Chorus, directed by Seemer Betts.

Prayer, led by Rev. N. Willison, D.D. Duet, Dr. J.

Manning and Mrs. Stanley Edwards. Hymn, Dear Lord and Father of Mankind.1 Address, Rt. Rev. W.

T. Hallam, D.D. Hymn, Let Christian Faith and Hope Dispel. Benediction, Rev. G.

P. Forsey. God Save the King. Music will be provided by the band of No, 7 Initial Training School. REGINA, June 0.

Recognizing the necessity of the helping hand of Almighty God in a venture of ACCEPTS CO-OPERATION Mr. Gardiner spoke at a meeting arranged by the Young Liberal Association in support of Hon. J. W. Estey, K.C., and R.

M. Finder, Liberal candidates for Saskatoon. Gordon McCallum, president of the association, was chairman of the gathering and L. Sherman introduced the speaker, Mr. Gardiner also told the meeting that many ideas of co-operation now pointed to in such countries as Sweden had originated in Saskatchewan.

He read a letter from the High Commissioner of New Zealand explaining governmental control of certain enterprises but pointing out that even In such fields as life in surance, the government only sold 20 per cent of the total amount sold In New Zealand. Saskatchewans Government telephone system and co-operative creameries and elevators were cited by Mr. Gardiner as examples of what had been done along the same lines here. That Is not quite an issue in this election," he stated, The things advocated here by the C.C.F. are not socialism of the type In Sweden, New Zealand or Australia.

The C.C.F, assumes that because controls made for greater production In wartime they ought to be carried over Into peace and all boards continued which may be necessary, he said, pointing out that the Liberal Government did not believe In that system. He urged his audience to read the C.C.F. literature to know what their policy really was. He was certain once people knew the brand of socialism advocated by the C.C.F., they would not vote in favor of it. INVASIONS HERE There have been three invasions of Saskatchewan by political parties from outside the Province to tell us what we should do here," Mr.

Gardiner said. He explained that the first "Invasion" came In 1929 with politicians from as far away as Alabama, advocating a policy of "spending as we never spent before." The "second attack was in Wholesale Co-ops Annual Meeting I SEE- A Holy Hour will be held In all Catholio churches of the city and throughout Canada from 7.30 to 8.30 oclock this evening to implore God's blessing and help for the success of the invasion of continental Europe and to insure a just and lasting peace. Rev, OLeary will conduct the services In St. Paul's Cathedral, Rev. J.

Sweeney, O.M., In St. Josephs Church and Rev. L. Sexsmlth, C.Ss.R., In St. Mary Church.

The Holy Hour In Sion Convent will be from 8 to 9 oclock. To Proceed Now With Election To Extend Water Services The three-day annual meeting of the Saskatchewan Co operative Wholesale Society Limited, at which between 500 and 600 delegates from all Saskatchewan are expected, opened this morning at The Bess-borough with 250 persons registered. The morning was spent In consideration of directors reports presented by President George Urwln of Beechy; Secretary-Manager Robert McKay of Saskatoon, and District Directors John Sinclair of Limerick, F. S. Coffee of Carlyle, R.

A. Robinson of Regina, A. H. Newcombe of Foam Lake, James Gray of Naseby, and E. MUIb of Codette, One of the main issues before the meeting is the question, of amalgamation of the society with the Consumers Co-operative Refineries of Regina.

ElecUon of new officers will be held tonight. The Y.M.C.A. movement has had a happy issue," said Rt. Rev. Bishop W.

T. Hallam, Bpeaklng at a luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club here Monday on the Centennial Celebration of the Y.M.CA. He outlined the history of the association and compared it with the growth of the Rotary Club. In each Instance, he said, there had been a "good idea which "took hold and grew. The Rotary Club had its beginning in 1905 in the United States, and by 1910 had 16 American clubs and was beginning to spread into Canada.

At the present time there were more than 3,600 clubs. The Y.M.C.A. started its career when a young drapers assistant in England, George Williams, founded a Mutual Improvement Association In 1844 along with of his fellow workers. The working conditions of these men did not lend themselves to such an undertaking; they worked from 7 oclock in the morning until 9 oclock at night, but they succeeded and lived to see amazing popularity and growth. George Williams was born in 1821, son of a farmer, In rural England.

He did not manifest any great talent for farming, and so in 1841 became a draper's assistant in firm in Tiverton. Two years later he moved to London with a larger firm, and it wae here that he hit upon the idea for his association. He and his friends, who lived at the shop, began to meet evenings and to discuss matters of interest, to read and to indulge in Christian fellowship. On June 8, 1844, the association was officially launched. Great things were moving in the world at that time, eald Bishop Hallam.

Men like Charles Kingsley, Ruskln and Dickens were making the lacks of the world seen and known. Young men everywhere were dfeeking for just this sort of association. Among the REGINA, June 6 (CP). Saskatchewan provincial election candl dates today were doing what they hoped they wouldnt have to do-campaign during the invasion of Europe. When extension of the life of the Legislature for a year was under discussion in 1943, Premier W.

J. Patterson and other members said an election should be postponed far as possible so as to causs minimum of interference with the war effort. They said they had invasion possibilities in mind. This year, however, the Government felt it should not seek another extension of Its term of office. Party spokesmen said they fully appreciate their campaigns would be "very much the second fiddle in the public Interest, perhaps even on election day, June 15.

But they also said arrangements were too far advanced to permit of postponement of the vote now. Provision is made in a bill passed by the Legislature for Saskatchewan men and women In the services in Great Britain casting their ballots at some future date. The voting facilities will be extended beyond the British Isles to such other areas as the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council may designate. This means that Saskatchewan men who have landed on the Continent will not lose their voting rights. All Junior Hostess Club mein--here are requested to meet at 7.30 o'clock this evening at the Recreation Centre to proceed in a body to the Service of Intercession at Kiwanis Park.

Dr. T. Thorvaldson, head of -the University of Saskatchewan chemistry department, has been elected a director of the Chemical Institute of Canada at its. annual meeting in Toronto, It was announced from there today, The puhlie Is invited to a demonstration of ciaeswork at the School for the Deaf from 3 to 6 o'clock and 8 to 10 o'clock Wednesday. Tea, for which a small charge will be made, will be served by the Home and School Aa Important meeting of St, John Ambulance Brigades 118 and -64 will be held at 8 oclock tonight at Victoria School.

Approval of the Local Government Board has been ob tained for providing sewer and water services on several Sas katoon streets, City Treasurer J. C. Oliver, acting city commissioner, told the City Council, Monday night The courn cil gave instructions for the necessary advertising to be proceeded with. WILL COST 87,745 The projects will cost $7,745 and Include services on Thirty-first Street from the end of the existing main eastward to Avenue and some distance south on Avenue Thirty-first Street from Avenue to Avenue end from Avenue to Avenue Avenue from Thirty-second Street southward about 270 feet. first opposition was a protest from the industrial leaders against what they Interpreted as a movement for shorter working hours.

However, the membership continued to swell steadily. SHALLOW CRITICISM Within a year of its founding, the Mutual Improvement Association was able to take on clubrooms in Sargents Inn on Fleet Street, London. Here they provided the first reading rooms and classrooms, where industrious young men studied Latin, Greek and Hebrew among other subjects, and a lounge. Three years later they were located In comparatively palatial surroundings in a building opposite Ludgate Station. The speaker noted here that criticism accusing the Y.M.CA.

of having gone off the track waa shallow and not true. The swimming, sports and diversions provided today were simply a continuation of the first beginnings in the original club-rooms. The first international conference of the Y.M.CA. was held in 1855 in Paris, attended by 99 delegates from England, France, Germany and other countries. There had been youth clubs since early in modern history, but these had been "sporadic and their appeal limited, said the Bishop.

I The crowning moment )ln the life of George Williams came during this convention in Paris. He was knighted by Queen Victoria and given the keys to London. The first world conference was observed In London at the birthplace of the movement in 1894, on the 50th anniversary of the association. The attendance was 1.93G delegates, and the meeting "showed the fulfilment of the idea" behind the Y.M.CA. FILLED NEED Turning to the local he de scribed W.

H. "Bill" Moor, secretary, as a "first-class citizen. He declared that the local building was a tribute to the Interest of earlier citizens in the "fine movement," and indicated that it had filled a need in the community. Bishop Hallam, himself once chairman of the national students committee of the Y.M.CA., touched lightly on the work done during the last and the present wars, I do not have to try to sell you on the idea of the Y.M.C.A., said Bishop Hallam In closing, "youve already been sold." He. expressed high hope for the future, saying, "there are no limitations to Its advance." The speaker was Introduced by Hon.

J. w. Estey, who is himself a member of the board of governors of the local Y.M.C.A. No Racing Today 1 WINNIPEG, June 6. R.

James Speers, managing director of the Manitoba Jockey Club, announced that owing to the momentous happenings of the day, raring would he called off at Polo Park this afternoon. The program arranged for today will bo run off Wednesday at 6 p.m. STAMPS SALES Sale of War Savings Stamp in city booths Monday totalled $5L Navy League Reports Fine Response To Magazine Appeal; Ships 16 Tons 2 Snow While Characters To Visit School Children Heard Capt. Portcons In Tokyo Broadcast "We were listening to the short wave radio down In the ehop this morning and we were listening to Radio Tokyo. They were broadcasting messages from war prisoners and they gave a message from George Porteous, Jack Porteous dad.

The message went a much as I can remember like this: I am well and everything is fine. Tell my wife I love her and am living for the day when we will be together There was something about his eon Jack, but I didnt get it. They have broadcasts every day in Englloh about three hours each day. complete with American awing music. The announcer has American slang down to a tee but when he tried to wrap his tongue around 'Saskatchewan' this morning he found It a little tough to pro nounce." The above is sn excerpt from a letter received by Bill Moor, local Y.M.C.A.

secretary, from L.A.C. Jack Faithful, formerly of Saskatoon, now stationed on the West Coast, Bill Moor recalled that Mrs George Porteous had died in January of this year. Mr. Porteous is well known to Saskatoon, where he was Boys Work secretary more than 20 years ago. He was with tile Winnipeg Grenadiers with the rank of captain when taken prisoner at Hong Kong In 1942.

The present story Is the first news of Captain Porteous since August, 1042, when he wrote to Mrs, Porteous as follows: I have a busy, Important Job as Y.M.C.A. officer with the Grenadiers. I dont regret being the one In this situation and I have organ ized sport leagues, educational classes, concerts, libraries and handicrafts exhibits, all with limited equipment and supplies." He had written a previous letter In October, 1941, on arriving In the Orient. Entertainment in SaskatoonTonight (At Advertise In the Htar-PhernU) Saskatoon school children will be visited by two of Walt Disneys characters from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," who will arrive in Saskatoon Wednesday morning. Adriana Caselottl is the original and only Snow White, and Pinto The Northern Saskatchewan division of the Navy League of Canada has shipped 16 tons of magazines from the district and Saskatoon In May, it was reported this morning as officers of ths magazine committee expressed their thank to the public for the amazing response to their appeal.

Four tons of magazines were shipped to the Sea War Library Service at London, England, and 12 tons went to the Navy League In Toronto for distribution to sailors of Allied nations. Though only agreeing to ship two tons a monih to the Sea War Library Service, Northern Saskat chewan has now sent 14 ton of books since January 1, while all Canada has contributed 30 tons a month. A. W. Helsier and his magazine committee urged citizens, to keep up the supply of magazines and playing cards for Canadian and British sailors.

All contributions may be delivered to the Navy League headquarters in the Massey-Harris Building. Many letters of appreciation, especially from the Sea War Library, have been received expressing "appreciation and gTatitude for the wonderful gifts of books and magazines" end complimenting the league on its successful efforts. Seeding Is Practically Completed REGINA, JuneT (CP). Wheat seeding is practically completed only three per cent remains to be sown in Regina-Weyburn and the south central districts. Ninety-three per cent of the coarse grains and 83 per cent of the flax have been sown, according to reports received over the weekend by the Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture.

Wheat growth has shown good progress except in the Maple Creek, Piapot, Fox Valley and Mendham districts where rain is badly needed. About 88 per cent of wheat and 68 per cent of the coarse grains are now showing green. Wlreworms and cutworms are in evidence at different points and the damage reported in one or two districts may turn out quite heavy. In the western part of the Prov-' ince grasshoppers are reported commencing to hatch. Weather during the past week has been varied.

Rainfall occurred dally from May 31 to June rang- lng from light ehowers to heavy rains. Considerable damage may result from flooding In the districts around Rouleau, Briercrest and Drinkwater. Along the Alberta i boundary from- Maple Creek north 1 to Macklin it is reported warm and dry and the outlook is rather serious. Livestock and pastures are generally reported in good condition. In east central Saskatchewan some crops are reported drowned out around Tantallon.

Surface and subsoil moisture conditions are ex- eellent. In the central part of the Province, small damage is reported by wireworms In the Keddleston district and cutworms In the Brad- well district. Hatching of grasshoppers Is reported in stubble land in the district south of Evesham and south of Macklin but no damage has oo- curred. Also In ths west central portion, slight damage from wlre- worms and cutworms has been no- ticed in some fields, also some low spots are flooded. Good rains have been reported around Scott Good rains are required around Senlac to produce a -In the northeastern section, cutworm damage has been slight The weather has been excellent in most of the district, but in the Brance-peth, Birch Hills and Prudhomme districts weather was reported rather warm with some wind.

Worms were reported doing some damage to crops in different parts of the northwestern district and in eoms cases reseeding will take place. Cutworms are active in the Mont Nebo, Canwood, Parkside and Leask areas. Surface and subsoil moisture reported good to excellent, except in the Shellbrook district which reports surface moisture poor and rain badly needed. POLITICAL NEWS with the Columbia Opera Company and toured as far as Australia but though continuing her operatic and radio ainglng, she hopes to make motion pictures her career. Before Goofy wae discovered, Pinto Colvig was on the Disney lot doing voices for animal characters such as Dippy Dawg, Pluto and the practical pig who built his house out of bricks.

Pinto la the son of an Oregon State judge and worked as a newspaper man and cartoonist at one time. The Tadio contest open to all children of Saskatoon and district to find a voice comparable to that of Snow White, has been under way for some time and eliminations were held last Wednesday and Monday. Further eliminations will be held June 12 and the winner will be selected for northern Saskatchewan and taken to Regina, all expenses paid, to participate in the provincial event there June 21, The winner from Saskatchewan will receive a free trip to Toronto to compete In the national contest for first prize of a $300 Victory Bond. The contestants In Saskatoon will be able to hear the real voice of Snow White-when Mist Caselottl sings for them Wednesday, Her capacity for fine and exacting acting and singing is Inborn for she la a member of an extremely talented musical family. Her father Is a noted voice teacher, her mother and eister famous operate singers, An offer of $3,500 from La Roche McDonald Agpncies for improved property at 500 Manitoba Avenue was rejected by the City Council Monday.

The assessed value of the land is $7,800 and of the buildings, $1,720. The citys claim for tax arrears is $4,100. Permission was granted by the City Council Monday evening to the aid to Romny Committee to hold a tag day and It was left with Mayor Angus Macpherson and Commissioner Andrew Leslie to aet a date for the day. The committee asked for Exhibition Travellers Day, July 28. Several aldermen said they were opposed to a tag day on Friday.

The Associated (anadiun Trav. diets radio program "Familiar Music Today for Better Health Tomorrow" will be heatd over CFQC at 9.30 o'clock tonight as well as next Tuesday evening instead of 10.30 o'clock, the usual time. This program, in aid of tuberculosis preventive work, features Mrs. Rex Scott at the console of the Westminster United Church organ. The Monster Maytlmo Carnival of the Associated Canadian Travellers, held here on May 11, 12, and 13, netted $2,366 25, the A.C.T.

has announced. This money will be made available to the Saskatchewan League for the furtherance of tuberculosis preventive work. The A.C.T, extends thanks to the public and to its members who worked to make this carnival one of the most successful events ever conducted by the local club. 'lord has been received here of the death in Regina Monday of James H. Leeson, 63, divisional superintendent of the Saskatchewan Department of Telephones.

A brother, Geoige E. Leeson, lives at 136 Main Street. The Progressive Conservative meeting announced for 8 o'clock tonight at the Legion Hail, with A. H. Bence, M.P., as the featured speaker, has been cancelled in view of the invasion, The C.C.F, meeting in (lie Interests of H.

Sandy and A. T. Stone, which were scheduled for 8.30 oclock tonight in Huultnln School and North Psik Mis-' Ion, havt been cancelled in viw of the Invasion. 7 (l PRINCE ALBERT, June 6 (CP). M.

J. Coldweil, national C.C.F. leader, said here tonight the principle of the Saskatchewan educational tax was "thoroughly bad, and hits hardest the man who can least afford it. Speaking In support of L. F.

McIntosh, C.C.F. candidate In Prince Albert constituency in the provincial election June 15, Mr. Coldweil aid a C.C.F, Government would have to find sources of revenue to replace the education tax. Meanwhile, he urged immediate removal of the tax from food and drugs. Mr.

Coldweil said he didn't always see eye to eye with the Social Credit group, but If the Government of Alberta hae done one good thing It has done good things tor education. Dealing with railways, he said the two Canadian railway should be operated by the Government, hut competing with each other, "not for profit but in the service of the people," By Canadian Prese Staff Writer HUMBOLDT, Jfcna 6 Premier W. J. Patterson, in a provincial election campaign speech last night said that while news of the Invasion of Europs was awaited Saskatchewan had been "Invaded" by C.C.F, speakers from almost all the other Provinces. "Clarence Glllls, of Cape Breton (Clarence Glllls, C.C.F.

member of Parliament for Cape Breton South) has been here telling us how to run our affairs, said Mr. Patterson. "And E. B. Jolliffe (Ontario C.C.F.

leader), a Toronto lawyer, and Harold Winch (British Columbia C.C.F. leader). "In 1938, at the last election, we were invaded from one side but now we are invaded from nearly all the Provinces." (Alberta Social Credit speakers visited Saskatchewan during the 1938 campaign.) Mr. Patterson reviewed C.C.F. policies for the latter part of his address.

"What about the Progressive Conservatives 7" a member of the audience called. The Progressive Conservatives don't constitute the threat to the security and well-being of Saskatchewan people that the Socialist party does, the Premier replied He eald that Hitler and Mussolini had started out as Socialist. The C.C.F. gave no undertaking of no Interference with farm or business. A.

W. Lorhr, Liberal candidate In ths Humboldt constituency in the provincial election of June 15, said the whole election issue wag whether the people wanted a Liberal Government and freedom or something new, which might very well the thing the boys went to fight." Mr. Patterson said the C.C.F. had criticized Saskatchewan health services but the provincial death rats waa the lowest In Cansda, Social services had been called niggardly" but Saskatchewan was doing more than neighboring Provinces. Reconstruction plane were far advanced, with special attention to the development of agriculture as ths primary Saskatchewan industry.

One proposal wae that air training centres would be used for technical training of young men for agriculture after the war. Mr, Patterson said the Liberals stood for Individual ownership and operation of farms, while the C.C.F. 10 years ago held that farms should bs taken over by the Btats, as It had asked for social ownership of all resources which would include farms. The C.C.F. election manifesto had suggested debt adjustment had been prepared by theorists, he eald.

POLITICAL, Continued on Page 8, Column 1 ADRIANA CASELOTTI The Weather THEATRES Capitol "Lost 1.25. 3.30. 5.35, 7.4(1, 9.15. Daylight Pride and Prejudice''; Come Live With Me. Ritz "Mr.

"Busses Roxy "Trouble Brewing; Charlie Chan in the Secret Service. Tivoli "Phantom "Fellow On Furlough. Victory "Voice in the Wind," 2 10, 4 55, 7.35 and 10.20; "Hot Rhythm," 3.39, 8.15, 9.00. DANCES Art Academy Whist and Dance, SPORTS Cairns Field Baseball; 6.45, Army Dundurn vs. Navy (H.M.C.S.

Unicorn i. Fastball: 8.30, Army (Dundurn) vs. R.C.A.F. No. 4 S.F.T.S.

Colvig not only played the part of Grumpy in that picture but is the voice of the lanky celluloid char acter, Goofy. The two artiste will give performances at 9.15 o'clock at Victoria School, at 10 o'clock at Albert School, at 11 oclock at Eatons Store, at 2 o'clock at Caswell School, at 3 oclock at Prlncess-Alexandra School and at 6 o'clock and 9.30 o'clock will broadcast over the local radio station. After completing Snow White, Hue Caselottl sang for a season The University of Saskatchewan weather report: Temperature at 7.30 o'clock this morning, 63.7; lowest temperature during the night, 40.5; maximum temperature during the preceding 24 hours, 65; minimum temperature, 34.3; mean dally, 49 sunshine, 15.5 hours; wind, average velocity, 7.1; maximum velocity, 14; direction, north; no precipitation, 4.