Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 24

iG THEMT-FOIR TRrHOLMT. MTUSD.T. JVtT M. River Bend 2,000 Take Part in Daily Rites at Religious Camp Provincial News i i hoped that subsequent camps tu, who accommodated I-' would I wholly accommodated on their property. Believers in faith healing, PIONFFH PFT Camp visitors had many stories to tell of cures during the ten-in 'day tession.

Mrs. fepencer ot Good Start At Melfort ELFOR" Melfort 4 1th annual exhibition got away to a good start with clear skies Thursday. Tli ere were good ex hibits of Shorthorn cattle, one herd of Red Poll, one of Here fords and other livestock. The swine exhibit was termed the best in years. There was an increase in en tries in the hall exhibit, pai ticulariy baking, canning and vegetables.

Registration for the farm camp ent church congregations from was expected to be 125 girls ano vnnTTt BATTLEFORD. I 11 cAl i uw Stvciai Canadian provinces and many states in the American union were represented in ran union were repiwcuwu the crowds that converged on North Battleford to take part a '10-dav religious camp meeting that concluded July 17, An estimated 2,000 persons took part in the tri-daily devotional services sponsored by tlie Sharon Orphanage and Schools. Their headquarters were located in the city arena. For the most part, visitors to the camp represented independ ent church congregations fron various sections in Canada and License Won First" Homestead On 'Cherokee Strip' the United States. plates on the cars indicated the im Porcupine Plain told the Star-Phoenix her granddaughter Stella, a seven-year-old gill, torn with a hip ailment, was healed following a prayer session at the camp.

Unable to lift her knees when she came to North Battle-ford a week earlier, she was able to run about, jump, ply anti climb like any other girl her age before she left the camp. Woodlawn Couple 25 Years Wed -t d) boys. Andy Smith of Tisdale judged many of them poultry, V. G. Mcl arlane, a ry trdVened t0 take part in the butter; Mr Coleman and Mi-, A.

L. Coldwell, sewing and fancy AH hotels were filled to capa 5 4 it 4 DELISLE. Mr. and Mrs Amby Brownell of Woodlawn celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary recently, when a surprise party was held at their home, attended by 50 friends and relatives from Tes-sier, Laura, Woodlawn, Creek-field and points In Ontario. Singing and lunch was followed by a presentation of a silver tea service, tray and pressure cooker, the latter from Mrs.

Thomas Morris and family. i -if I i -I 4 5 1 5 br, vi city for the ten-day event that concluded in a mass rally in the Arena Sunday night. Hundreds were accommodated in private homes, and many more camped in the environs of the Sharon Orphanage and Schools on the airport site, where every type of vacationing accommodation was on hand, from pup tent to top-notch trailers. Essentially evangelistic in outlook, the camp proved a source of inspiration to its members The Rev. P.

G. Hunt, the Rev. Herrick Holt, and the Rev. Hawtin, associates here in the i Sharon group, said it was diffi-j cult to appraise the over-all cam) attendance, since visitors drifted in for a few days, and then moved on, their places being taken by other arrivals. Mr.

Holt said that with the enlargement of the new orphanage and Bible and vocational school facilities on the 70-acre site recently purchased from the city, it was work and Dr. Alice Reed judgc.l the flower exhibit. IIandMade Rugs Subject of Talk FOAM LAKE. The Briar-mound homemakers' club heard a talk on Hand-made Rugs by Mrs. R.

W. Dunlop, also a report on the provincial convention by Mrs. Ray Sandberg at the July meeting at the farm home ol Mrs. A. Hart on July 15.

Plans for a Briar-mound Special class in the handicraft section of the Foam Lake Agri cultural Society fair were made Pillow-slips made from sacks will carry the club's contribu turn for 1919. Mrs. P. Stakelv and Mrs. W.

L. Smith were appointed to take charge of a tag day for the blind, to be held on September 10. A BEND the Assiniboine Itwer near Kamsack provided the subject for this Beaut -ijnl Saskatchewan shot by J. Wooff, of Foam Lake. COUNTRY SOCIAL NOTES G.

E. Andrew OPTOMETRIST Eatons Second Floor Dial 6-4-2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon, here. LUSELAND.

Mrs, E. Garri-gnn, the former Mary Marshall, arrived from Richmond, Virginia to visit her parents the H. E. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scheldt had as their guests their daughter, Mrs. H.

Hynatschin of Toronto. Sage and Mr. and Mrs. S. Caldwell.

Harry Caldwell.of Toronto was also a visitor. LUS ELAND. Grace Dixon, former matron of Provost hospital, returned from a holiday trip to California and Nevada, and was visiting her parents, was a member of the United Church of Canada. Surviving are one son, Daniel, of Cut Knife; five daughters, Mrs. If.

Dunn, Cut Knife; Mrs. VV. Lake. Saanichton, Mrs. Martha Martin, Seattle.

Wash Mrs. L. Hall. Placerville, Calif and Mrs. C.

Woodman, Meadow Lake; one brother, Judson Mun-sell, Philadelphia and a sister Mrs. B. Lamb. Knld, also four grandi hildren and three great grand! hildren. Slock Entry Said Pleasing YORKTON.

Officials of Yorkton'a annual agricultural exhibition July 18, 19, 20, ex-pressed themselves as particularly pleased with the fine live-stock exhibits and keen interest shown by the crowds lining the Judging ring throughout the first two days of the fair. Judges were Eric Beveridge, Saskatchewan livestock commissioner, and Allan Ogil-vie of the dairy branch. In th ptirpbr! rutti Short horn wlnnpri inrljUf FhhirIm I humid. Hnktw. MH viitr jforrfo? fl llurtild Dvl, whit wrjud: bl Brother haltroBta If.

iimve VVhltrwofHl, WitwB DfliWi. Ilu Jrl. ya, I horn J. RaW, Moftao mlrt; Turn Ktirvluk. Yoiktoti, llolaitlna.

Mrrvln Kurvluk, Yorkton. John Lang. RnKrttv; Shirlrv JUifhaal. Yorkton, Dan Ruckle. Yorkton: H.

Jnwaev. baltrnata flam. Yorkton, hlfh Harris Yoikton Itonalfl Harri. Yoikton, tn ahaep clnw winner Included honored at a farewell party Mnfftt. Hrntiati, Drloralnr Suffolk.

I.ana. the village haH Monday, They i mm. w. Nnrm.n. i Oicadls L.

1 ana. Ronthnnwn. A were presented with gold ana in iur-v and son. M. Moffat, HU Himpahlif.

silver pendants respectively, I) Moffat j. Norman, Sid. ley ltiv fw Toio.ito Where 0''V slip will take a business course, pmur. vnricwn w. and Marian went to Saskatoon inn, V.

Ieripl. Vorklon; 1, Jl.rrlt, YmktoYi Uijt nnmhar of borwi wrra an trrad ludtfrd Hv harlr Hoharton of Rraflwrll Winnar Inrlndad A. I'lrrca York ton A. Hallairhsr, York ton Hacmhion, Hokrhv, tiank 1-aSann. Thaodrsra TnuiM nf I)onald Rokcbv fhaiiaa Psdsr, Waldron' Hor Brother.

Tonkin I via Frra. Yorkfon Tohit da Halinhard Ynrkton: Francis Kv Yorkton; J. Ranraraky. Waldron Ronald Harr I. Yorkton; Ann Hoaarv niava? Ymkton Hanrv Hoj-anruavar.

Yorkton; Klrkham Riolhar. Haltrnat. J. da i fa. Rokcby; V.

afar, Yorkton THirtcirrTcNic LEROY. the recent Lutheran Church picnic and bazaar here realized $98,53, it was reported. WINMNGTFAM LEROY, The local junior hall (pant won first money at a recent spurts day In Simpson Leroy pee-wees took third money. RETURN FARE From SASKATOON to Waskcniu $9.83 Mcota Cochin $6. 10 All fares roinplete no 010...., 4ka fuMWi a Day for NOTIONS Store Hours; 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. To Phone EATONS Dial 6-4-2 MAIDSTONE. Frances Lund quest, July bride-elect, was honored at a recent shower at the home of Mrs. Fred Johnson, McLaren district? Guests contubut-ed a brides book and the lunch table was decorated with spring flowers, pink and white streamers and pink tapers. Miss Lund-quist was presented with several gifts.

LAURA. Len Shelly of Englewood, California returned here recently for a visit after an absence of 37 years, saying he noticed a great difference here In that time While here he ilabsrl Vil nlrj knmftotfiaH swbjldh lie still owns. OLSEft. Mrs. Claha Rempel was honored at a recent farewell party at her home, prior to her departure to reside in Drake Mpi- Rempel was presented with a gift on behalf of the gathering.

Hostesses were Mrs. Tina Dyck and Mrs. Bessie Rostek. ROCKHAVFN." Merlyn and Howard Wehrhahn left recently for a holiday by car to Edmonton, Red Deer and Calgary Alta. Mary Gents arid son Harry of Meadow Lake accompanied by her son and family Mr.

and Mrs. E. Gents from Iowa, Minnesota, were visitors of Mrs. Gents brothers Albert, August, Bill and Andrew Wehrhahn, all of the Rockhaven district. Members of the Anglican ladies aid met at the home of Mrs.

Paul Brown recently. DRUID. Mrs. Ward Miller left recently for her home Seattle after visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H.

Hooper, here, VALPARAISO-Recent vW-tors here from Vancouver Molly Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Glen NUGGET SHOE POLISH Black and brown. Large tin, each IB IRONING BOARD PAD Reversible wool felt pad.

Standard size. CQm Each omens Full-Fashioned Cotton Lisle HOSE With lots of wear in every pair. Durable, fine quality imported English hose; full-fashioned and finished with panel heels and cradle soles. Medium beige and light grey only. fl 4 Sizes 9 to 101 6.

Pair Hosiery, Main Floor PRESS CLOTH Chemically treated pressing cloth, easy to use. Gives a professional OQit steam press. Each OWv MATTRESS COVERS Strong, durable unbleached cotton to fit spring-filled mattresses, allowing room in the event of shrinkage. Sizes: Single, each $2.79 Three-quarter, each $.9.39 Double, each $3.49 JUMBO TLASTIC GARMENT BAGS 57 inches long. Sturdy, transparent, with metal frame, holds up to sixteen garments.

Reinforced seams, zipper CO CQ fastener. Each GrJw Consult your local agent for further Information. TPAVEt IRONING BOARD COVER Good quality cotton cover, complete with lace for attaching. Standard 69c size. Each OVEN MITTS Thickly quilted oven mitts.

Protect your hands while handling hot dishes. Easy to pull off and on. A variety of colorful cotton prints to choose from. CQ Pair 03 PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS Good quality transparent Aristo plastic film covers to protect tablecloths. Easily wiped off with a damp cloth, and Each METAL SHOE TREES Feather weight.

Fits any i mans shoe. Keep CQa shoes neat. WOODEN GARMENT HANGERS Well made with supporting bar for pants, 9 fr ORr skirts, SHOE BAGS Twelve pockets with metal eyelets for hanging. Cotton chintz in attractive floral patterns with transparent plastic pockets. Holds six pairs of shoes, Qflfi Each wUw MENS METAL' SOCK DRYERS Sizes 10 to 11.

9Qr Pair DISH CLOTHS Fine open cotton mesh 15c with colored borders. Each unions Doctor's Relief Rets INSTANTLY! Ths Inals nt you put Dr. Scholls polls on bunions or snUrgod, tender Joints, psmfui yy prewor. lift d. Soothing, cushioning, pro-lective.

but a trifle. Sold everywhere. Men Patterned SOCKS Inexpensive, and cool for Summer wear. Knit from all-cotton yarn, reinforced at toes and heels tor extra wear; neat ribbed cuffs. Choose from a gay assortment of colors in several fancy UQ patterns.

Sizes 10 to Ills. Fair fcww Hoaiery, Main Floor KNITTED 1IANDICLOT1I Soft, absorbent knitted cotton for cleaning and polishing. 3 yards to a package. 2 29c -SHOE LACES 27 and 36-inch lengths Black and brown. Six pairs to a bunches 35c bunch.

matvM- Notions, Main Floor I 1 I In I Mens OXFORDS Al Childrens Ankle Socks Rayon and cotton anklets with neat elastic cuffs. Reinforced toes and heels. Plain and fancy cuffs to choose from. Colors; White, red, yellow, blue, green, and pink, collectively. OAq Sizes 6 to 81.

Pair Hosiery, Main Floor V4V? Propeller Blow Fatal KINDERSLEY. Janies Ebenau, 61, farmer of the Laporte district, about 3( miles southwest of here, died about noon Friday, July 2'2, following an accident on his farm. Mr. Ebenau was struck on the head by the propeller of his wind charger, suffering a fractured skull and lacerated brain. i Dr.

Ilooge, of Kindersley, coioner, announced no inquest would be held. Kindersley detachment, R.C.M.P. Investigated. Shower Honors Ralllcford Girl BATTLEFORD. Marie Gud nninson of Battleford was guest of honor at a no hostess shower held at the home of Mrs.

T. Moore Tuesday evening, July 19 The evenings activity centred atout a mm wedding, with Mrs. Adams as bride and Mrs. R. Loseomhe as groom.

Gifts were presented to Miss Gudniun-son by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. L. Pteasance. Assisting were Mrs C.

Blswanger, Mrs. O. Heldger-kin, Mrs. L. Ploasance and Ellen Moore.

Vi Ti m. JSa- Mens Fur-Felt HATS Gbod value tn thps-o deep-crowned, snap-brimmed hats, with a ravon lining and all-around fahric sweatband. Sizes 6 to 7, in shades of grey and brown, CO R0 collectively. Each Built for Dependable Wear Correct in Design Top-Smart Styles Burgundy leather uppers in a variety of styles: Moccasin St tap Ghillie Ties Flain Blucher Lace, with "Neohte" and Tanolcne soles. Collective fittings to EL size range 6 to lllli.

Pair Footwear, Main Floor Famous Coffield WASHERS Exclusive With EATONS COFFIELD the washer, you can depend on to give years and years of Washing Satisfaction." The washer with such outstanding features: MODEL M.L, Exclusive off-set fin gyralor for fast, thorough, gentle action. Rugged transmission, runs in bath of oil. Double-wall construction. Rubber-mounted -horse power motor, with oil less bearings. Sediment zone.

Gleaming white enamel finish. Has roomy bowl-bottom, porcelain enamel tub ith sediment trap; new design Lovell Control- c-Roll safety wringer. I rrmgP1 BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Made from good grad cotton in button-front style. Long sleeves and two breast pockets. Assorted colors in checks and fancy printed designs.

Sized 8 to 16 years collectively. Each MEN'S COTTON WORK SHIRTS Serviceible light-weight shirts for Summer wear. Collar-attached coat style wlik two breast pockets. Blue shade only. In sizes si.

98 a i TOMOftROW try the "Inner cleenll-Bet. way to elect the dey with a sparkling, bubbling glawof ANDREWS LivirSalt ReelmnerelfenlineMrtit put spring In your step, a brighter twinkle In your eye. For you tuet naturally feel better ell over when you are clean Inside. Hrree how ANoaiwe doc its healthful workl Andrew clcn nd re-frethe the mouth end tongue. Andrew wcetenour tomrh and correct tacei acidity.

Andr work on the liver to check biliounca. Young Men's PANTS Slurdy black cotton drill, made with a wide waistband, brlt loops, four poekets anil cuffs. Sizes 30 to 36 gQ flNAlty To complete your Inner Clennlinea. Andw gently clean the bowel. It weep wy trouble-mkmg poiaon.

correct temporary eomtipanon. Try Andrew Urv Salt tomorrow morning. Get a package now. And inwat on getting real Andrew not a ubutute. No Dirt Ridge Centres Rond ST.

LOUIS. A new practice In road maintenance is being followed in the Rural Municipality of St. Iamis this year to eliminate the dirt ridges left in the centre of the road under usual practices. The municipalitys two road patrols work together, one a short distance behind, and in this way drag the entire road in one operation 7farkwell TEA, I UNITY. A farewell tea was held in the home of Mrs.

D. Robertson, in honor of Mrs. Fred Parrot, prior to the latters departure for Brandon. Hostesses were Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.

It. Keesev, Mrs, E. Michael and Mrs. H. Robertson.

Mrs. Pairot was presented with a gold bracelet. waist. Pair Basement Bargain Section EACH $174.50 Term: 10 down, balance Including carrjlng (harges In ronvenfrnt monthly payment. Waohlng Machines, Third Floor TUI tDt At tom Of lAXATiVt trt SALT ANDREWS WORLDS LARGEST SELLER --I.