Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 3

MORE MONET IS WASTED oil poor witchra than Invested In food time Use pc ra. Invest in a Birks Challenger Watch dirics DIAMOND MERCHANTS Galvanized Clothes. Line Pulleys. 35c Each SASKATOON HARDWARE CO. LTD.

LI. The Star-Phoenix Goes Home. SASKATOON, SASKATCHEWAN, MONDAY, MARCH 2 9, 194 3. The Star-Phoenix Goes Home. Shaffer to Head West Bnai nth Y.

M. C. A. Entertains Millions University To Train Sailormen N. W.

Shatter and Arthur Rose, both of Saskatoon, were elected president and secietary-treasurer, respectively, of the Western Canadian Lodge, B'nai Brith, during election of officers at the annual conference of the Western Canadian Council, at The Besaborough, Saturday. The conference continued Sunday and today, delegates being present from Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton and Medicine Hat, a new lodge, foimed only last week. Mr. Shaffer succeeded D. B.

Kliman, K.C., of Regina, president in 1842. Other officers elected were-First vice-president, A. 8. Horo-wits of Calgary; second vice-president, J. Steinberg of Winnipeg, and as representative on the general committee of District Giand Lodge No.

6, M. Angelle of Moose Jaw. President of the Saskatoon Lodge, B'nai Brith, is Marvin Aarons. Busy Thawing Out Hydrant Branches For the first time In Saskatoons history, a considerable number of hydrant branches have been freezing recently, City Engineer George Archibald disclosed today. After explaining that a hydrant branch" was the pipe connecting the hydrant with the main, Mr.

Archibald said that most of the difficulty was in the City Park area and that, as fast as the frozen branches were located, they were being thawed, either with electricity or steam, or both. "We are testing these branches every day," Mr. Archibald stated. Many connections have been frozen this winter that never were before." Mr. Archibald added that, when the weather euddenly turned mild It did not mean that there was a correspondingly sudden rl9e in temperature at a distance of several feet below the ground surface.

Mr. Archibald repeated a warning, issued March 25, that taps which had been left running to keep them from freezing should not be turned off just now because the weather was milder. "These taps should be kept running until householders are notified by the city engineers department," Mr. Archibald said. The water wasted Is not charged to the consumer.

If people turn off these taps, the responsibility for being without water will be their own." rrHE Belgian stallion, Mon Gros 3rd, owned by C. M. Rear 'of Saskatoon, was judged first In his class, senior champion and grand champion stallion at the spring horse show held here last -week. He was also winner of the Belgian Draft Horse Breeders' Association special award. A.

W. Baker of the staff of the commanding officer, Reserve Division, Naval Service, Ottawa, told approximately 200 men students of the University, of Saskatchewan, In the chemistry theatre Friday afternoon, that the university had accepted the navys proposal to establish a University Naval Training Division. He explained in detail the organization, f6rm of enlistment and types of training which the U.N.T.D. would carry on. 30 VOLUNTEER About 30 students signified their Intention of enlisting in the divl sion and taking advantage of the special provisions made by the navy for this spring's training.

The students will enlist as ratings and be put on divisional strength and upon the termination of classes, will receive one week's training here and two weeka' training at the West Coast at active rates of pay. Transportation costs will be paid by the navy. Lieutenant Commander Eaker said it would be necessary for the UNIVERSITY Continued on Page 5, Column "By the end of last January 101,000,000 men In the armed forces In Canada and overseas had been entertained at events arranged by the Y.M.C.A. War Services, Major J. W.

Beaton, senior secretary of Y.M.C.A. War Services In Canada and abroad, said during an interview, HERE ON TOUR Major Beaton Is In Saskatoon on a trans-Canada tour to meet with about 50 supervisors of Y.M.C.A. war services in military and air force campa in the Prairie Provinces. The conference on Y.M.C.A. work occupied Sunday and today at The Besaborough.

During the major's extensive review of Y.M.C.A. war services work throughout the world, he stated that two new supervisors had been appointed to the northwest staging route from Edmonton to White Horse. CONTINUALLY EXPANDING The Y.M.C.A. work was continually expanding, he stated, and plans were being formulated to take care of Increasing amount of war services activities on battlefronta where Canadian troops were engaged. In England, where 2,100 activities were put on last year for Canadian fighting men, the Y.M.C.A.

was making arrangements to accompany Canadian troops when the time comes Y. MCA. Continued on Page 4, Column 4 Lodges of Jews Celebrate Bnai Brith, a Jewish 'organization devoted to the welfare of its own people and the betterment of the community generally, and celebrating its hundredth year of existence, wa3 at present giving Its full support to the Red Cross and other war service projects, Ben Z. Glass, executive secre tary of the District Grand Lodge, No. 6, at Chicago, t-ld members of the Saskatoon branch of the organization at meeting In the Hebrew School Auditorium, 133 Avenue south, Sunday evening.

SHOULDER TO SHOULDER Mr. Glass, in Saskatoon for the Western Canadian conference of the eociety, eaid Bnai B'rlth was formed In 1843 ae a benefit end insurance eociety, but had early emphasized the value of associating itself with other groups in communities for the good of all. B'nai B'rlth lodgee were not considered successful, hs said, unless the membere worked ehoulder to shoulder with everyone else in the community." The organization now numbered more than 100,000 members, he said, in addition to 55,000 women in its auxiliary, and 25,000 younger people in a junior affiliate. It had grown to include membership in 605 cities and towns in the United States end Canada. District No.

6 alone, including the four Western Canadian Provinces and seven American States, hsd a membership of 28,500 He said tbs name B'nai B'rlth meant "Sone of the Covenant," and was adopted by 12 New Yorkers who had founded the organization in 1843, At that time there was division among Jewish people in the United States, the older and already well-settled group of Spanish Jews resenting the eudden and large Influx of German Jewe Into the country. Although created to assist mem- LODGis Continued on Page 4, Column' 4 Many Owe Lives to Campbell When the Canadian corvette Loulsburg sank In the Mediterranean her captain lost his life because he was trying to save additional ratings from the mess-decks. He was not injured by the torpedo explosion which sank the ship. These facts were revealed today as one officer and 37 ratings, back In Canada again, sped towards their homes on survivors leave. All agreed many owed their lives to their captain, IJeut.

Cdr. W. F. Campbell, R.C.N.V.R., of Saskatoon. COURAGE, HEROISM They told, too, many other tales of courage and heroism.

Of how, for instance, Lieut. H. Tlngley of Fort Garry, Manitoba now in hospital at Algiers swam 150 yards to a float, giving help and words of cheer to others, only to collapse himself when he was pulled to aafety. They discovered both his legs were broken. It was because of the fact that Lieutenant Commander Campbell gave prompt orders to abandon ship that most of the men who were saved got away.

The corvctto sank In from three to four minutes. He took a quick glance over the ship, saw that she was going, and gave the order to abandon," said Lieut. R. A. Jarvis, R.C.N.V.R., of Toronto, first lieutenant of the ship.

There can no doubt that his prompt action enabled many to get away who otherwise might not have done so. After giving the order, he carried on, helping tho men and destroying secret papers, quietly and efficiently," HELPED THEM GET AWAY I was the last man out from below decks, and tha last man to see him," said Leading S.B.A. James Cornell, R.C.N.V.R., Fort William, OnL He had been helping some men get away. Is theio anybody left he asked. I said I was the last out, and he replied Tm going to check up anyway.

You jump He disappeared behind the blackout curtains leading to the men's messdecks, and 1 Jumped overboard and half a minute later the ship went down." Tinglcy, one of the last to leave the ship, was slowly swimming to a float when he found Officers' Steward John McAuley, R.C.N.V.R., of Windsor, Ont, Im afraid Im no swimmer," recalled McAuley. I had my lifebelt on, but I was hurt bit and In difficulty. 'Are you all right? Lieutenant Tlngley asked me. I said. I CAMPBELL -Continued on Page 4, Column 1 Alcohol Eats Into Wheat Surplus 1943 Spring Catalogue Appeals yp'' 7y'7ufM h.7 i rpHE local Red Cross fund was swelled by 3435, Friday evening, A when this Belgian stallion Paragon Isaac, was sold at public auction at the exhibition stadium to John Crow of Humboldt.

The horse was owned by Robert Thomas of Grandora, a well known breeder of Belgians, and was first in his class at the annual spring horse show here, reserve senior champion and reserve grand champion. He is rising four years old and weighs approximately 2,100 pounds. 1 C. Elected President Of Travellers' Day Association Recruiting Disappoints A disappointing picture is painted by A. W.

Pascoe, district recruiting officer, in regard to recruiting for the Canadian Army (Active) during the month of March. For the first 18 days of the month only 289 recruits were taken on strength, as compared to 613 for the comparative period in February and 955 in Januaiy. Thp lower figures for the currcfit month are attributed by Colonel Pascoe to severe weather conditions which rendered travel almost impossible. With better weather, he anticipates that the -numbers enlisting will steadily increase, particularly in view of the rumored invasion of Europe in which the Canadian Army is slated to play a prominent part. Reserves to take the place of casualtiee -will be needed and must be trained for that purpose, Colonel Pascoe points out.

He urges that all who come within the age limits, and are physically fit, will voluntarily offer themselves for service. i WOMEN ENLISTING A brighter picture is that of enlistment ip the Canadian Womens Army Corps, where the numbers steadily increase. For the first 18 days of March 88 girls were taken into the corps compared with 72 for February, and 48 for the corresponding period in January. In spite of this good showing a lot more girls can be used in the C.W.A.C., the district recruiting officer stresses. Two hundred a month enlistments is the mark now being shot at, and if this number comes forward It can easily be taken care of.

More and more girls are realizing that they are "the girls behind the man behind the guns, Colonel Pascoe says, and he points out that each girl enlisting releases a man for more active duties. A distinct dropping off in enlistments for the Veterans Guard of Canada is reported by Colonel Pascoe. In addition many of those offering their services have been found unfit for active service in this present struggle, but there is urgent need for every man who saw service in the First Great War to again come forward and do his bit. Rehabilitation Meeting April 6 Mayor S. N.

MacEachern said today that the recently-formed Provincial Rehabilitation Committee will hold a meeting in Saskatoon April 8. chiefly for the purpose of hearing the views of several University of Saskatchewan professors on rehabilitation. The committee was formed at the behest of Premier W. J. Patterson to Investigate and consider the rehabilitation of men and women in the armed fcrces.

Chief Justice W. M. Martin is its chairman. Mayor MacEachern has been asked to appear before the committee, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30, to present his viewpoint. 1 1 1 The Army Ghost Walks Tonight smallest light arm to the biggest tank used by the Allies and the enemy, he said.

Before calling for the election of officers, Mr. Wilton expressed gratitude for the fine co-operation received during his term of office from every chairman and membei Arts and Science Play Cup Winner For the third successive year, of the numerous committees. Theret ne college of arts and aclence cap-wasnt a man connected with the tured the Little Theatre Cup, em- Special to the Star-Phoenix OTTAWA, Marrh 29. Explan, ation of the dollar wheat levels marked up In Winnipeg price quotations lies in part, In the opinion of Cecil Lamont, vice-president of Northwest Line Elevators Association, In the vast consumption of cereals for war industrial purposes now under way In North America. Just back from the annual conference of the National Farm Che-murgio council In Chicago, Mr.

Lament reported figures on proposed use of wheat for industrial alcohol that indicate considerable demand will develop for Canadian wheat to turn into alcohol In U.S. plants. He voiced regret over slowness In creating industrial alcohol facilities In Western Canada, with the result that grain that could be processed in Pialrie factories will be exported. USE 212,000,900 BUSHELS In 1943, U.S. distilleries will consume 212,000,000 bushels of wheat, to produce 630.000,000 gallons of alcohol.

The U.S, Government has asked for Increase of distillery capacity to one billion gallons of alcohol annually and this would create a market for 400,000,000 bushels of wheat. By comparison, Canada's 1943 alcohol production plans of 14 million imperial gallons will absorb 7,000,000 bushels of wheat. Mr, Lamont reported that all distillers in Canada and the U.S. have now converted their plants to use wheat and corn for alcohol, rather than molasses. Among 300 scientists attending, he found conviction that dwindling petroleum reserves already assured greater use of motor fuels produced ftom grain.

It Canada used a 16 per cent mix of power alcohol in Us gasoline supply, a market for 75,000,000 bushels of wheat annually would be established. He noted that in Canada the decision had been to manufacture synthetic rubber from petrol- ALCOHOL Continued on Page 4, Column 5 show last year who did not contribute his shars of work or more, Mr, Wilton declared. Chairmen of the various committees will be elected at the first meeting of the executive to be called soon by President Westwood. C. J.

"Westy" Westwood was elected president of the Saskatoon Travellers' Day Association at a general meeting at the Saskatoon Exhibition Board offices at The Bessborough, Sunday. Mr. West-wood, who succeeded Phil Wilton, last years president, has been actively connected for a number of years with the travellers' parade, held annually in conjunction with the Saskatoon Exhibition. Ernie 'Williams, last' year In charge of the publicity committee, was the meeting's choice for first vice-president, while Ross Campbell, chairman of last years transportation committee, -was chosen second vice-president. Charles Gilliland and Arthur Stubby" Fowler were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively.

Mr. Wilton was tha unanimous choice for past-president, which means that he will be the associations representative on the Exhibition Board in 1944. Don Lumby, last year's past-president, represents the travellers on this years board. The meeting decided that Travellers Day will be hold on Friday, July 18. The fair is being staged from July 12 to 17, inclusive.

In passing the resolution, setting the date for the popular feature, the association expressed appreciation of the fact that a fair is being held -at all this year In view of the many difficulties confronting the board because of war conditions. It was the concensus of the as Between Achillea and Zinnia, the names which open and close the alphabetical index to the 1943 spring catalogue of J. H. Speers and Company, seed and feed merchants here, are' hundreds of Items ranging from the best known varieties of grain and grass seeds to such little known products as (Chaperone Liquid Dog Rcpellant, which, it is said, keeps dogs away from trees Bhrubs and plants, its effect lasting from two to three weeks. Achillea and Zinnia, incidentally, are both varieties of flowers.

Each flower listed is briefly, but clearly, described, and attractive pictures accompany most of the descriptions. Achillea, for instance, is described as a beautiful, white perennial of easy cultuf-e, which grows about two feet high and from spring until frost is literally covered with bloom of the purest double white flowers. Fine for cut flowers." One page Is devoted to flower novelties for 1943, and special varieties of Larkspur, Petunia, Morning Glory and other favorites are given, A current price list for seed grains, grasses, clovers and so forth is given, along with a table showing how much to sow to the acre. Of particular interest this year is the section on flax, in which it is stated that Crown flax from which the rust resistant variety Royal was developed, is one of the most necessary varieties for 1943, as demand for Royal is much greater than the supply. With so much attention being given this year to Victory gardens, the section on vegetables should be of special interest and help.

Important details will make choice easier, as, for example, the fact that the variety of head lettuce known as New York No. 12) will stand up well during hot dry weather and that the variety of onion known as Mountain Danvers is very desirable variety for planting for early market and for winter storage. There Is Information In this catalogue to interest all persons from grain farmers to fur farmers. Any. one who has a dog, a cat or a bird will find it invaluable, as will any person who plans to have even very small plot this year.

It is educational as well as being chock full of information, and it Is an attractively designed booklet. The catalogue was printed by the Star-Phoenix commercial printing department. Baseball Play ers Equipment Stolen Spring Is In the air, and although a bit early for baseball, some person or persons who broke into the ticket office at Cairns Field during the weekend thought it was time to make preparations for the summer pastime. Bill Ber-neice, operator of the ball park, reported to city police that the ticket office had been broken into between Thursday, March 25, and Stinday, March 28, and one baseball mask, five softballs and two baseballs were stolen. In addition, the tool house at the ball park was entered end a quantity of tools and 11 rolls of unused stol on.

Entrance was gained In each In stance by prying the padlocks on the doors. blematio of University of Saskatchewan dramatic honors, when its one-act play, Two Gentlemen of Soho, was Judged the best out of Beven presented at College Nights, at Convocation Hall, Friday and Saturday, Plans ere underway to take the cast of the winning play to Regina, to competo in provincial dra-matio finals there. The seven plays were presented to adjudicators, and members of the casts and friends. Earlier plans to stags them publicly had been abandoned, due to illness. The college also made a sweep of other cups, the McLorg Cup for best male dramatic role going to Lewis Brand, who played Plum" in Two Gentlemen From Soho, and the Edmunds Cup for the outstanding woman player going to Audrey Strutton for her characterization of Letitia" in the same production.

The adjudicating committee was: Prof. F. H. Edmunds, chairman, Mrs. E.

Myers, Mrs. Carl Olsen and F. Hembrow-Smith. The prize-winning play was directed by Prof. J.

Scott of the department of English. Other plays were: Engineering, Solomons Accounting, The Same Old St. Thomas More, "Surprise all presented Friday night. Education, "Old Emmanuel, "Object Ail Sublime, and Household Science, Rehearsal, presented Saturday night. Make-up was in charge of Mary Thorburn, Peggy Wilson, and George Major, who completed his fourth year at such work; stage managers were Gordon Byce and Edward Shepherd; lighting arranged by Ted Rogers.

The annual pay parade of the 2nd Battalion (R) Saskatoon Light Infantry will be held at 7.45 oclock tonight at the Armouries. A'l ranks are expected to (and likely will) attend. Speed Teaching of Medical Students Every facility is to be given enlisted medical students at the University of Saskatchewan to speed up graduation, so far as the Canadian Army (Active) is concerned. Military training will be completely submerged so that every available minute can be given to medical studies, officials at Military District No. 12 headquarters announce.

It is understood that those who are accepted as medical students and who have completed at least one years studies, will concentrate on medical learning to the exclusion of other matters, including military training. They will have a longer term for study with a curtailed vacation in order that they may speed the day when they take their final examinations. Time hitherto given to military training will now be devoted to assimilation of medical knowledge. D.C. Block Blaze To Be Reported On Chief topic of discussion, at tonights meeting of City Council will probably be the report of the special committee named Several weeks ago to probe the fire In the D.C.

Block. Members of the committee were Aldermen Aden E. Bushe and Alex Eddy, Mr, Bowman was chairman. The report, said to he of considerable length, was in the city commissioners keeping. Edmonton City Officials Here Appoint Elliott New Rural Dean U.ofS.

Graduate Awarded Guggenheim Fellowship City Commissioner Andrew Leslie spent this morning conferring with R. J. Gibb, Edmonton city commissioner. and A. A.

Campbell, Edmonton city controller, about the wages and working conditions of municipal employees in Western Canada. Mr. Gibb and Mr. Campbell ate making a tour of Western cities, collecting data on payrolls, woik-ing conditions, and other matters relating to municipalities. Edmonton civic employees have asked for an industrial conciliation board for the purpose of adjusting certain differenres of opinion they have rith tha citys administration Under Alberta law, it was learned, If the board is established, its recommendations are binding.

Mrs. J. A. Hutchinson of Toronto, formerly of Saskatoon, has received word that her husband, Fit. Sgt, Jack Hutchinson, now a prisoner of war In Italy, has received his commission as pilot officer, dating back to August, 1942.

The Saskatoon Branch of the Canadian Red Cross meets at 4 30 oclock Wednesday afternoon, March 31, in the Board of Trade offices. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Guppy, 622 Walmer Road, have received word that their son, P.O. John Guppy, has arrived In England, Pilot Officer Guppy Is a navigator with the R.C.A F. Zone 8, Sutherland Civil Defence, will hold a home-nursing practice at 8 oclock Tuesday night. The rounrll of the Saskatoon Board of Trade will meet at 4.30 o'clock Tuesday in the board room. A sequence of fa'se fire alarms from the same district within a couplo of hours late Saturday night and early Sunday morning led fire department officials and city police to believe they were the woik of pranksters who will be scveieiy punished if caught.

The first alarm was from Melrose Avenue and Eleventh Street at 11.30 o'clock Saturday night, the second from Lansdowne Avenue and Fourteenth Street about 11 50 o'clock, and the third from Victoria Avenue and Main Street about 1.45 o'clock Sunday morning. Alex Ross will be in Saskatoon April 7 to Inspect civil defences and confer with civil defence officials, It was learned today. H. K. Farley, secretary of the civil defence committee, said General Boss would probably confer with civic officials as well as civil defence officials, but that the details of the general's visit had not been arranged.

Employees In the city engineers dcpartmentat.tha city hall were today assisting in installing the two new bookkeeping machines which the city purchased April 2, 1942. War conditions caused the delay in the delivery of the machines. a City Council will be engaged at its meetings next Monday and next Thursday evenings considering the estimates, which will probably be completed on the latter evening. According to the City Act, the tax rate must be truck by April 15, The Rt. Rev, W.

T. Hallam Bishop of Saskatoon, has announced the appointment of Rev. James A. T. Elliott as the new rural dean of the Deanery of Hum boldt, succeeding the Rev.

P. W. Downer, who resigned. Mr. Elliott is vicar of St.

Margarets Church, Wynyard, where he has been In charge since December, 1939. Ho graduated from Emmanuel College in 1934 and was ordained in the same year to taka charge of Ben-lac. Later he became vicar of Radlsson, where he spent two years. After a term of service at Klmstlno he was appointed to Wynyard. The area of which Mr.

Elliott Is rural dean extends from Humboldt eastward to Jhe border and northward to Hudson Bay Junction. FORGER JAILED John Nicholas Teknakoff, 14 Elite Block, who had previously pleaded guilty to forging a physicians name to a prescription for codeine, admitted uttering the forged document, and was sentenced to three months on each charge, In city police court this morning. The sentences are to run concurrently. Russell Hartney appeared for the accused. Fine Band to Play Here In Aid of Good Cause Entertainment in Saskatoon Tonight (As Advertis'd la the Star-Phoenlxl Charles Buck Is Dead at Age of 67 Charles Edward Buck, 87, 638 Broadway, a resident of Saskatoon for 37 years, died in a local hospital Sunday evening after a short illness.

He is survived by his widow, a son, Allan, with the R.C.A.F. at Trenton, and two daughters, Mrs. A. W. Moffat, Prince Albert, and Mrs.

T. L. Croteau, Claresholm, Alta. The funeral service will be held at the Saskatoon Funeral Home, Thursday, April 1, at 2 o'clock with Rev. R.

J. Smith officiating. A native of Ontario, the late Charles Buck was married to Miss Euphemia Hawman at Colllngwood in 1906 and he came to Saskatoon the same year. He established a confectionery business here. Previously he had been a boat captain on the Great Lakes.

He was engaged In the confectionery business during his entire residence in Saskatoon, and had conducted retail stores on Second Avenue at different times. He was a member of Saskatoon Lodge No. IS A. F. and A.

and the Royal Arch Chapter, Saskatoon Preceptory. He was also a Shriner, being a member of Wa Wa Temple. The Masonio funeral service will be conducted by Saskatoon Lodge No. 16, A. F.

and A. M. Dr. S. Delbert Clark, lecturer in sociology at the University of Toronto, is one of five Canadians who have been awarded fellowships by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, it was announced by H.

A. Moe, the secretary general, today. Doctor Clark was born at Lloydminster and was educated at 'he University of Saskatchewan, the London School of Economics, McGill University and the University of Toronto, where he was granted the Ph. D. degree in 1937.

Te project on which he will work is a study of the development of evangelical religious movements in Canada. He is the author of "The Canadian Manufacturers Association; A Study In Collective Bargaining and Political Pressure and The Social Development of Canada. In 1938, he was a member of the research staff of the Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations. AWARD TO MacLEXNAN This is the fourth annual series of awards by the foundation to Canadian scholars and creative workers. Another distinguished Canadian to receive an award this year is Dr.

Hugh MacLennan, head of the classics department at Lower Canada College in Montreal. He Is tbs author of Barometer Rising," a novel based on the great Halifax explosion of 1917. He also wrote a senes of radio scripts lor the Ca nadian Broadcasting Corporation entitled Twelve Million Neighbors." He ia planning a novel on Canadian life during the period 1917 to 1940. The three remaining awards were given'to Luc Lacourciere, professor of French language and literature at Laval University, Quebec; Donald Chalmers MacGregor, assistant professor of economics at the University of Toronto; and Erie Alfred Havelock, associate professor of classics, University of Toronto, The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation was established in 1925 by the late United States Senator Simon Guggenheim and Mrs, Guggenheim as a memorial to a son. The purpose of the foundation is to give opportunities to men and women of the highest abilities to further their work in scholarship and in the arts.

The stipends granted to fellows are usually 42,500 a year. The fellowships are open without distinction on account of race, color or creed to men and women, married or unmarried. Normally the fellows are between 25 and 40 years of age. Applications for the fellowships of the foundation are due before October 15 of each year and the fellowships are awarded in he following March. Application forms may be obtained from the Foundations secretary, 651 Fifth Avenue, New York City, WESTY" WESTWOOD sembiy that this years parade should be principally of military character and that all efforts should be made to keep expenses to a minimum and avoid usage of civilian mechanized transport.

The meeting was addressed briefly by Sid W. Johns, secretary-manager of the exhibition. Mr. Johns paid tribute, to the work of travellers and expressed the gratitude of the board for all efforts. In speaking of this years fair, he declared that the 1943 grandstand attraction, entitled Allies Victorious, was excellent entertainment.

Among the acts, which would feature some 100 performers, were a number of outdoor show features, which he felt would be a welcome addition to the chiefly stage show variety produced in former years. Mr. Johns assured the travellers that unless "some calamity occurs there would be a fair this year, He epoke in glowing terms of special war weapons exhibit which would occupy more than -40, 000 square yards. There visitors to the fair could familiarize themselves with nearly every, weapon from the marches, overtures, and variations, as well as individual instrumental and variety numbers by cornet, trombone, piccolo and accoidion soloists. The band also boasts of a string orchestra and a male voice singing party which will be heard on the program.

Mrs. Vera Brocklng-ton, Saskatoon artist, will bo heard in two vocal numbers, with Miss Evelyn Eby as accompanist. In aiding the work of the War Auxiliaries entertainment committee the band is supporting a most worthy community activity, already widely known to tha men and women of the armed services. Admission to the program which has been arranged with the consent of B. A.

Cooke of Regina, will be by program only. These will be made available today through members of the Rotary Club, THEATRES Capitol Andy Hardy's Double Life, 1.35, 3.35, 6.40,7.40 9.15 Daylight "Berlin Correspondent, Time to Kill Rita They Died With Their Boots On, Ferry Pilot Roxy Arabian Nighte, The Falcon Takes Over" Tivoli A Night to Remember," 1.35, 3 40, 6.40, 7.40 Victory Suspicion, Look Whos Laughing Legion Hail Bingo The No. 12 District Depot Band from Regina, considered in many quarters Saskatchewan's premier band, will visit Saskatoon on April 11 and will present a concert in the Capitol Theatre In aid of tlie Saskatoon Council for War Auxiliary Services. The Saskatoon appearance of this outstanding musical aggregation is being sponsored by the Saskatoon Rotary Club which has been Interested In the War Auxiliary Services since the commencement of the war. Conducted by W.

J. Habkirk, the band has earned wide popularity through its appear- Iance in Regina and Moose Jaw and on western network radio programs. It Is now a weekly feature. Considerable versatility is Rink Edmonton Canadians denced In the outline of the Sas-vs. Saskatoon Quakers Jkatoon program which will include.