Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 16

liti SHILL ststmmv si m-PHuLMi, ru, svKTfnv TiEse juskivkit is, isa DEATHS CARNIVAL By Dick Turner COUNTRYSIDE BRIEFS MALE HELP WANTED 12 it otmaaedi TLD EXFEPJFVCFD RETAIL farm Hr.tden.m itesman. A. Creenawait, uuver Dra.er. 166 i St 2 IS-r Iwn residents cf Yorktun, -im the turn rf the cen- tuiy. WOHK TIUIX DERAILED lONQLKSl.

tisn traffic was delayed fur s-eten hours February 0 when a C.X.R. snow plow, engine, water tank! Louis jtr.iiton. grand challenge event; G. V. Ejolj, hoard of trade trophy; hkuii fht.r-ien-en.

Olal-I s-n trepheg Elmer Hansen, Com- monw4ith trophy; Lois Ham-! iton Rnvlfis Fouler memorial trophv. 1 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS and bunk tar weie derailed here. No one as injured. 1 HG ES 1 1 EPA ESS ROSE VALLEY. Supporting enter southern f.nals the national Legion stand, the: Regina.

The Pederson rink in-iorrd branch recently declared it- eluded Ir mg I Terr, Ken Mag-self in favor of national and Pat Edwards. ti(n, mobilization of Industry to win the district championship MFOT.l RETAINS I MEOTA. Date Taiti turfing rink rctalrt'l the llnrn-tr cup in a challenge niotcti in the Mr Paul Read link here, uith a F-ore of -7 zft.r a tie in the twelfth oral. Tiie Rea-l rink v.a- from Glu-Ivn, THI EH IT EH CARROT RIVER. Donald Dnf rk'fn.

trucker hauling pulp wood was arraign in police court February 3, charged with cutting in too MXin after another vehicle ripped a fender on. which he He pleaded ullt, ta the charge, although he claimed he did not know he hit the other vehicle. He was fined $5 and cots and allowed time to pay the fine. (IV FESTIVAL ItOUtn WEEKES. Mrs.

Smith of Xixonville school and Mr-. F. Ward, Somme school, were ed teacher representatives on the school musical festival board, at a recent meeting of Somme-Weckes teachers local here. Represented were Blighty, Xeely Lake. Xixonville and Yv'cckes schools.

FLU AT NKILRIRC, El LBV KG Influenza and chicken-pox hate closed the school here, with both pupils and teachers ill. The hospital staff lias been working under difficulty, with several staff members ill with influenza. 51 YEARS WED YORKTON. Mr. and Mrs.

S. McKee of Yorkton celebrated their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary February 10 at their home in Bevin Court. A surprise visit and gift of a bouquet were made by residents of the Mock. Mr. and Mrs.

McKee $2,000 Realised in 1950, Wadena I. O.D.E. Reports Grain Piles Unprotected I.aige quantities of gi.dn were -nil storage on farms in tne rural Sa-katoon tiistmi. according to latest reports of this was said to be in open-air piles, which was su-taining weather, animal and bird damage. Grain in weatherproof granaries and bins was said to be good condition.

A considerable amount of the 1950 crop was still in the fields, me-t of it oats. Grain in the stock was said to be in good condition. Standing gram was badly lodged. All grain in piles or still to be harvested was being damaged by colonies of mice, rabbits, magpies and partridge. Farmers welcomed the lifting of quotas recently but district elevators were soon filled.

Elevators at the three Saskatoon mills were buying all grades of wheat, but deliveries of tough and damp grades were restricted. The mills were not taking much oats and barley. Farmers said spring conditions would greatly affect chances of harvesting grain still standing or making good use of grain in piles. Well-stooked grain and grain in well-laid swaths would be ready for harvest early in the spring if there was good drying weather. Grain in Storage At 700,000 Bus.

KAMSACK. Elevator agents here estimated that there Were 375,000 bushels of grain stored in the eight Kamsack elevators at present. It was also estimated that a like amount was stored in granaries on farms in the area. At the most there were 350 acres of grain in the area which had not been harvested, made up of w'heat and flax. It Was generally expected that the wheat stored at present wmuld lie sold as soon as elevator space was available, but no movement of grain was expected until April.

FOR EDUCATION XVEEK TISDALE. Plans? for observing Education Week, starting March 4, have been announced by E. O. Chappell, school principal here. All ministers have been asked to base their March 4 sermons on some phase of education, followed by a meeting of parents and teachers Monday night; open house at the schools Tuesday; film showings by Carl Wicklund of Melfort, Wednesday; programs by the pupils, Thursday and Friday.

The Tisdale Recorder for that week will devote a full page to school activities. RATES Star-Phoenix Want Ad Rates: Three Cents Per Word Per Day Six Conaecutlve Insertions for the Price of Five Minimum Charge Per Single Insertion 33c Minimum Count 11) ords, initial letters, count as one word Where 10 point or large type is desired by the advertiser, the rate per word is 7c per day. Minimum count 10 words. Minimum transaction 85 cents. Figures groups of five or less, dollar marks, initial letters, count as one word Where one line is set tn 10 point and the balance set in ordinary classified type the charge is 40c per line per day for the JO point line.

Where the use of a box number Is desired count as four words extra. If replies are to he mailed to out-of-town points, please add 10 cents to cover cost of postage. City advertisers must pick up box replies at the Star-Phoenix office. NOTICES Birth, Marriages and Deaths, In Memoriams, Engagements, Cants of Thanks, etc. Rates $1.30 per insertion of 10 lines or less, extra line of five words each, 15c per line.

In Prince Albert Advertising Copy may be hdt with the Northern News Agency. OFFICE HOURS MomUv to Friday, 8,30 a.vn. to fi Haturdnv, 8. .10 am. to 5 p.m.

Closed All Day and Holidays. Display Advertising AU ropv for display advertising must be in the Star-Phoenix office not later than 4 p.m. the dav preceding publication. The Srnr-Phnenix reserves the right to classify advertisements WANT AD II WANT AD PHONE Oril Pi ION Subscription Rates Per Week Delivered in Citv, Payable Hl-Wooklv to Carrier. MAIL RATES: 1 year $8 00 fi months 4.25 3 months 2 25 1 month ..1 no To United Stales and Cl rent Britain: $100 Per Month: $10 00 Per vp a BIRTHS DA KT MU.

AM) MBS, .1. 1 arc bjtppv to Hiinoum Him birth of hoik William John, I pit. 7, A brother tor Dennis JUNKS U.AM) Mils iThTirFToN I Wlvoton, are happy to amimitue Die hb-th nf a (htmbuer at Milben Hn-pitai Pebrunrv 2. 19M. M.irilvn Hove.

21b and compuKory military training, as defence measures. TESMER ISOXSP1EL TESSIER. Twenty eight curling rinks were entered in the thirty-second annual mixed hoiwpiel here, starting February a. Five of the entries were fi cm Camcs were piayed in, new memorial rink, with fjve events; EXPECT POWER LINE WALDRON. This community IS miles east of Melville may soon be served by the Saskatchewan Power Corporation.

The local lodge, Saskatchewan Farmers Union, met February 7 with corporation officials here, and a committee of seven members was appointed to chart the area for electricity. Thirty lodge members attended, in addition to delegates from Bangor, Dubuc and Hilltop. LESLIE BOX SPIEL. LESLIE. Twenty-three rinks, including four from the Mt.

Hecla-Ladstock club south of here were entered in the recent annual curling bonspiel here, played for one week, in good weather. Winning Alps were pound parcels a month were sent overseas, and 00 parcels of food, valued at approximately $2 each, were mailed for British relief. Fostage on the parcels, amounting to about $00, wms paid by the group also. A used clothing drive was held and a box valued at $78 sent to headquarters. Clothing, valued at $25, was distributed locally.

Six Christmas parcels were given locally, $33 was sent to the Preventorium and donations included those sent to the India fund, the film fund, post-graduate scholarship fund, teachers scholarship fftnd, Child and Family Welfare, treats for ex-service men, Peace Gardens annual meeting fund and convention fund. Gifts were sent to several Wadena friends in the sanitorium at Saskatoon. The Chapter has offered an award to the individual giving the most outstanding performance at the music festival in Wadena next April. The prize is a rose bowl valued at $25. Fund-raising activities included catering to both the womens bonspiel and teachers convention here.

Rugs, made by members, sold for $45 and several other projects were successful. Mrs. Popoff was returned as regent with Mrs. H. F.

Stewart and Mrs. F. H. Creswell viceregents. Honorary regents were Mrs.

J. M. Burness, Drumhelleu Mrs. M. H.

Lockhart, Wadena; Mrs. K. J. Pratt, Wynyard; Mrs. A.

A. Brunsdon, Assiniboia; Mrs. Henry Sumarlidson, Edmonton. Mrs. Arnold Leach was elected secretary; Mrs.

E. J. Riddell, assistant secretary, and card convener; Mrs. Alex Tait, treasurer; Mrs. Steve Loontowioh, assistant treasurer; Mrs.

O. E. Fraleigh, child and family welfare; Mrs. G-. Baeklund, Echoes secretary; Mrs.

Meyer Tabachnick, films convener; and immigration and colonization secretary; Mrs, H. Bay-lak, education secretary; Mrs. A. Washington, ex-service personnel, hospitality and organiz ing secretary; Mrs. Alex Tait, standard bearer.

RVTTLEEORD PRESBYTERY WANTED QUALIFIED PAPERH ANGER Apply J. O. DAY LTD. Ill ZJrd Street, Es.t 2 14-e A A SA-K ATUO.N KtbTUt.ST working, preferably married, in excellent, health, properlv groomed and one who enjoy i meeting the public. During tiMining period mav vork part lime evening Car essential.

A mail in Regina wnom we hired two months ago i already earning double the amount of his former income. Apply i none 97524. tall between 6 and p.m. 2 17-e Jol RNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN ST ATE experience, see and where employed. Box 7 9B Star Phoenix.

217-p WIJOLl SALE PAPER COMPANY REQUIRES YOUNG MAN with selling ambition to start ware hou-e. Mu-t have giade Id education. Good chance tor advancement. Retirement pen-ion plan. Apply own writing to Box T21J Star-Phoeuix.

2 17c FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT PA 5 S. 1NUS-ligate possibilities. South America $2 30 per hour and up. Tradesmen, some labor. Free transportation, entertain ment.

Income tax exempt after 1 year. Information booklet $1, Box 40hl), South Edmonton, Alta. 2-14-p WANTED BY LEADING RADIO AND electric wholesale, travelling ades man, mut have late model car, real opportunity to the man who can produce. One age, experience and reference. Box 69 Star-Phoenix.

2-16-c MAJOR OIL COMPANY REQUIRES services of a graduate mechanical engineer, age 21 to 27, to commence work Mav, 1951. A good opportunity for advancement for a person with initiative. Applicants should slate educational background, experience if any, and starting wage expected. Box lUO Star-Phoentx. 2-14-c MEN ARE NEEDED AT ONCE to train in the ULCoAoFo as RADIO RADAR TECHNICIANS and AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS Applicants must bp between 17 anil 30 years of aye anil posses a grade 8 education or better.

Successful Applicants Iteceive: Good starting pay. Trade training, 30 days leave with pay, Generous pension plan. Free medical care. Plus other benefits. For full information apply In person or mail coupon below to R.C.A.F.

RECRUITING UNIT DC. BLOCK, SECOND AVE. SASKATOON, SASK. Name Address Age Education 2 20-c RICH OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERb enced direct-to-wearer salesmen. Sell nationally famous Stetson Shirts, made-to-measure.

Liberal commissions. Big repeat business. Write, Stetson Shirt Company, Postal Station Montreal. 2 16-c-s COUNTRY SALESMAN to represent a wholesale grocery and Jruit house, on ail excellent weekly territoiy out of Saskatoon. Essential to have own rar.

Mate age and past experience and if possible reiorences. Remuneration by salaiy and expenses. Applications held confidential. BOX 91 STAR PHOENIX 2-19 MANAGER FOR LARGE REPUTABLE company will personally tram a few men capable of high earnings in the selling field. City and counuv teiritorv open.

No canvassing. Box 50U Star-PhuenlV. 2 13-c Well known' national biscuit and confectionery manufacturer with complete range of lines requires representativ for northern a k. Must be first class man. Preferably with knowledge of the territory and comparable products.

Must provide own ear. Croup health insurance and pension' plan. Salary, commission and expenses. Apply: National Employment Office Order M2ifi KnsAMoon, Ndsk, 17 ANTED FIRST LAS MECHWIC tor Memirv MetMr garage. Please Mate rxpiu lent pic, hi til at letter.

Box 204 Humboldt, Mi-k, 2 14-c DOES 1 fsTpPLY TO YOU Are ymi anxious for bcMer income An opportunity for uomotion? Would von tram two nights a work at no com in ou If utter naming you meet our requirements, this is your iimno tor a pennanent position with ji.n lonullv-known inanulm tuier. Apply lelt phone M.UMt. 2 JO a i for NriTuTTiTnojis dealership 90 miles noiilh of Edmonton, 3 meihaiiir for steering alignment; iiniuentiie jneihnnie it to 2 veaisi; I hod man. state Quulifti at inns, ele. Field Mntoni Limbed, i'unoka, A hei ta.

2 2n-r WANTH) A A 4 ItT. 1 A I lumber yard In good town In tentr.il Alberta, Reply Mating ne an 1 c-xper-letui to Box 1443 Mar Phoenix. 2 20-c SALESMEN NOimiHV1 I'LiTolin, Prime Mbeit, Hunjholdt ih-tik t. look at thcp werkh tuning's RIH5 09 DMT. $1171.

Our uilCMnen uver Mun, oflues, fm-. torlei, utHllms, Inst It tit Ions, ete lug it new idea bonded eleitrk light tmlbn and fluorencent tubes, llmltlK mat ket. Immediate earnlnga -rummlfc glono paid xame week orders tire taken Repeat biuoness from exclusive ten! 1 i (itirrs excellent pienent and (u-imp Income, Wide iix i 14.1 St Plmenlx 2 Ac; w.NTi;h 12a MON CM I Sr AGl Nr VVASlf THEBE am hundreds unmarked prnvn tn ouf diMtiit. felling nmnuinetita Is a good nvrncy. mt enn add lot sour Income.

Writ Box 2XJl Star Plioertlx for Info! matlon wanted RIHftM' slamming those pages? MALE INSTRUCTION 19 RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICING Men, you will make no mKtake (If you want a type of job that offers you Rood wages from the start, with a seeure future) If you investigate what a course in Radio Servicing ftom Radio College of Canaria can do for you. Youve seen training courses offered belore! This one Is proven up to the hilt bv the success of many other men like you, who knew nothing about radio when they started, but now have interesting, well paid jobs. Have no doubts we can tram you! An excellent kit of radio parls goes with vour course, and helps you learn bw actual practical work in your home. This is a home-study course, learn at home In spare time, with no interruption In your present earning. Free 40-page book shows you the facts.

Write today, stating age and education, to: Radio College nf Canada, 80 Bathurst Street, Toronto 2B. 3-3-c MEN WANTED TO LEARN BARBER1NG NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Light, clean inside work. Offers steady employment, good pay. Splendid opportunity for advancement. Write for Free Catalogue MOLLR BARBER COLLEGE 1778 Hamilton St.

Regina. Sask. 2 14-l-s FEMALE INSTRUCTION 20 Opportunities for Women AMBITIOUS WOMEN WANTED Pleasant, steady, bigger earnings after learning Hairdressing and Beauty Culture Literature Free, Write MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 227 21st St Saskatoon TRADES, PROFESSIONS 21 Jenkins Floor Sanding Floor Specialists. Free Estimates. Phone 222.10 or 4b54, Licensed, tf J.

S. Burst Floor Sanding and finishing; free estimates. Phone 4471. xtf Electrical Contracting fte Arc Qualiiied to Do All Types of Eleciric.il Wiring or Installations. MOOKE-SMITH LTD.

217 3rd b. Phone 2021.8 VIC McMIlLA PAPER HANGING, painting. Biusli, Spray. Phone 7717. x4 21-51-c I OR EXPERT BOILER WORK PHONE 4.H7.

3-2 PLASTERING. ALTERATIONS, hlT-t-hen cabinets, built-in or built to order. Phone 4009-21 2-17 TEACHERS WANTED 25 ilAZI.PTT SO. NO. 4817 REQUIRES prim ipal immediately for two-room si bool in the village of Ilazlelt to grades 8 to 32 Inclusive.

Salary $2 000 to $2,400 according to quallfiia-limin Write or phone M. A. Olson, Str Trea FldIelt. Sa'-k, 2 i PERSONAL 24 WHEN' YOU SLLKCT VOUR DIAMOND engagement ring at Murphy's Jew filmy it assutes you of unquestioned qiiiililv and confidence wmn means so miuh in pride of ownership. I1AE YOU DRAPES TO BE MADE UP Phone 4171.

tf TRUSS KS SL KG ICAL BELTS We specialize in accurate fittings of tru-eM, all tvpos of surgical hehs, elastic hosimv. Phone, rail or write MeBean Marslmll, Druggists, 110 2nd Ave s. PRINTING Mali Orders Frnmptlv Handled BOSUON PRKtS LJD. 22J 22nd Xtt JIOLGin ON Phone FOOT, LUG AM) R(K THOIHLI relieved with Moot Hugger Shoes hc-t corrective hliocs. Irwins Shoe Store, tf PIXNOS FOR RENT "Mom e-smith At Co Ltd 247 3rd b.

Phone 202GH xif BABY SU'iiRS A LN( VN S'l LP IN when you step out. phone 2 ''i2i. 34 1 l.OoK NoW renewal nonce jvtsi mme foe one our tuvorbe maKuines, Save youi-n trii to the po-i off li-n, tne rost nf nev onb-r Inieui nut DML 717, 'll RIBE SI HVR will f-peed nuu wal To tho ptlhlhlier. We will iipprof iwie vour business, but of self a fin Hll our s. too.

Any 71 1 II AM, ATI1 AGENUY Magazine Anytime Anvwbe d.tl 51 $.50 lor Vour Old Furs Ye! $'0 nr more tor your old fur will tie paid when you tinny them In on anv tur coat In our stork. Remember. matter what mndttmn our tors ur In, ihN liberal allow, uuc will he mail. Hollywood Fum and Lndie' War 12' beumd Avenue hoitb saskatoon 7 11 r.l RUbUKR STAMPS ETC. Made In Sasl a toon I ast V'rvli HOSE HKIN4.

l)bVJ I fMl. Sk oh York Bldg. basKflnon mf I H) REN On Wfrkiv or Monthly B.isIb MfMiRE SMITH 6 CD LJD. 217 3mJ Ae. south Phono if It I iR YU JH SI.

U- OH 7RADG a mu a a I itounmu-nt, Kn pf r. lor eim-uiMtioii with mi obligation bit iifoadWHV X'f liA'iT i 7kuvici; Rtpafm on all mukei. Pbont 77CO l.l ird nuph, tf iL )V I (TT) ANT if" I noise and ronhtlanee' laarn modetq (ill I 'utfiin tu a ENio ill lueh, i a I ife of Arthur Mutiny iMMj Stmt Piivntt le Plume IH Hit niter 0 if FFIkNt IriE DtAfH CF I i beirnt'? tars, im 4-r5e. S-wVr-'v Occurred in ho? v.tal on tefrua 12. The srx NT Will i Oil February 3 4 1 ue of VuK tuier! in bx U.t? Kex.

It L. Dosueu. xun Dim re me ddUrfiiter, Vrs (, r1ser of vtoria. Wr leaa Hbridxen of tr. Net Fuiir of Air'.

Via of Lmema Mrs. elma ii unman of sons, Tiiom- ot Victoria, panics living in Uii-inrrua, Haiwirtt of Victoria. CeU of amn'on. VV red of A'-iuun, ak three skiers. Mi Fua living! in Alberta Mr.

Jenme Junr.sion. i.ig i A.nerte, and Mrs. Anna John 'ion living in HC; two I rollers, Jienrv Armstrong living Alberta, and fain Alov--'' i t.mario 2a grandchildren and two great gi siiidchiinren. -Vai. ileunes turae to me Asquilft ui-drut in 1 from On farm, and lived there unui 15M5 when thev moved to HC.

Returned to fix ago where nhe has i elided until her heath. John lietrnes redecea'ed hia uue six month ago. Hurial will be made the Asquith Cemetery. 2 14 oThKCTT liih DKViH OF FRANK Oarreu. age ve.tM, of 1020 Avenue North, tucuired a lot a I hospital on frehruuiy 12, lbl 'i he runeral jaTvUe wili le held on Wednisdav, lebiuarv 14 at 2 00 o'ciuck from the unapt i of the hu-kaUmn uneral Home conducted bv tanon Bow Sr4, Mir viving aie his widow.

Mr. Doris Car rett. three daughters. Mrs. Gordon Koddii Arleenoi, Winnipeg.

Louise and Joan at home, two Gilbert and tileu at home, and one grami-on. surviving me one biother. Sian Garrett, Meifon, Sask two M-iers New York and fixe siv ters and on brother Kngiand. The hue Mr. Garrett was born in York Mure, hnghind.

He came to Canada vents ago, and had resided at o1nnav ftum 191S until coming to Saskatoon ears ago. He was a veteran of the First World War and a member of the Saskatoon Branch Canadian Legion. Interment In Wood-lawn Cemeterv. 2-14-c FUNERALS GHlh-lN THE FUNERAL SERVICE of Paul Griffin, who died on February 7, 1931, was held tiom Hanley Ended ChurvU on Monday, February 12 at 2 clock, conducted bv the Rev. S.

L. Loehtiead. Pullbeareis were Gordon Strouis. (Jordon Chabmnr, Ernie Harbor, William Dean, (Jordon Llod. Hamre.

Interment was made in Hanley temeterv. Saskatoon tuneral Home was chaige of arrangements. 2-14-c HOLLANDTHE I ENEKAL SERVICE of Mrs. Martha Holland, who died on February 10, was held from McKagnes Funeral Home on February 12 at 2 pm. conducted by the Rev.

P. frrv. Pallbearers were V. M. Cole, R.

L. Dunn, R. T. A. Dingwall, W.

Borland and P. Beardswnrth. Burial was made in Woodlawn Cemetery. 2-1 4-r IN ME MORI AM BALL IN liOVING MEMORY OF A dear brother and uncle, Stanley Theodore, who pasted away two years ago today, Feb. 10.

1049. Today recalls sad memories A dear brother gone to rest, His kindly acts to ones in need We hold sincere at heart. The world may change from year to year. And triend from dav to day: But never will the one we loved From memory pass awav. Ever remembered, sister Pearl and nieces Shirlpy and Barbara.

2-14p BRAND IN MEMORY OF A LOVING husband and father, William Biand, who passed awav February 13, 1913. Nothing can ever take awTay The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every dav, Remembrance keeps him near. Ever remembered by his loving wife and fai i iy 2Jjbp FUNERAL DIRECTORS McKAGUES LIMITED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Harry McKague, Manager 300 3rd So. Phone 23131 SASKATOON FUNERAL HOME A. Edwards Arnold Edwards 348 2nd So.

J. Young William Pearson Telephone 5577 xtf MARRIAGE LICENSES 3 MARRIAGE LICENSES, WEDDING rings S4 to S12. Watch, clock and jewellery repairs. Western Jewellers 203 2nd S. Phone 233h4.xtf MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED THE home of the famous Bluebird diamond engagement rings.

Stacey's Jewellers, 102 2nd at the sign of the overhead clock. xtf FLORISTS MARRIOTT'S SASKATOON NURSERY-110 2nd No. Phone 23300. Flowers for all occasions. Nursery Ph.

22107. We grow all flowers we sell. xtf MILLAR'S FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES 214 21st Street, E. Phones. Day 7777 Night 7773 YOl'R PERSONAL FLORIST" CUT FLOWERS WEDDING ROUQUETS FUNERAL TRIBUTES xtl 1-RANK J.

DOW DING, FLORIST 1-lowers and plants for all occasions. One block west of Ress-horough Plotel Phone 22345: night 92730. xtf VICTORIA NURSERY (Mrs. E. MrAL-lister Miss L.

Gold). Cut floweis, funeral designs, wedding bouquets 203 2nd Ph. Nsry. Ph. 974.18 THE HOSE BOWL Phone 005.5 for Flowers for all occasions, funeral designs, wedding bouquets 2 20th Street, yvest, two doors wegt of Roxv Theatre.

xtf MONUMENTS ra LOYK'S GREATEST GIFT REMEM brance. lot) designed memoiinla to select from at Western Granite Marble 71 1 2nd north. Phone 51(13. xtf LOST AND FOUND LOST IN WOOI OR KHKSGhX blink waller, cotualning sum ot money and ident ifli atlon. Contact Stockton, IfiKl Alexandra Ave, Phone 2 1 5-p UK!) DOG BLANKET TRIMMED WITH green, In Milana, Phone 5NSH.

2 14 LOST IN VICINITY BROADWAY, 7-monthv-old ullu, black und white. Phone 927 2 15 LOST IAI)y p7K IMASTIC RIMMED ghisMn si iu( between 'loth and I'llh Sheet und 2nd Avenue, Phone 21MU 5 II Lost on aki d. soiiii, mans blown light glove, Please phone 2 14 MALE JrFLP TVANTFD 12 MOIOR HI PAIR MAN AND APPR KN Ore fur electrical tepalr shop. Slate age mid expei leme, Box SUB Star Plmnux 2 1 7 like tu hear in LOCKWOOD. Owen Peder--on's high school curling rink! here defeated a Ruymore rink, NEW PRINCIPAL CONQUEST.

Nelson Black-well of As-dniboia has been appointed principal of the school here, succeeding Stan Sweet, who resigned recently. i DRILL AT DAVIDSON The David-on Leader, a week-newspaper reports that ml piling operations are planned five miles ent of the town, by Tidewater Oil Co. BONSPIEL FEB. 19 ELSTOW. The third annua! bonspiel here 4s scheduled to start February 19, with two closed and two open events.

OVERSEER RESIGNS MEOTA. W. Brownell, just recently elected village overseer, has resigned clue to pressure of other business. A. B.

Johnson village secretary-treasurer has also resigned and nominations were called to fill the two posts. Other councillors are S. Morgan and Clarence Fitch. 50 YEARS MARRIED LANIGAN. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Still of Burr district, near here, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently. Seven children and 17 grandchildren attended a celebration, in addition to friends. Several gifts and congratulatory messages wrere received. ORATORY WINNER BIGGAR.

Jerry Bishop, a grade nine student, wras the winner of the Bryant oratory contest here recently. His topic was The Story of Abraham Lincoln. Six other students from the high school compTOd. Mrs. A.

A. Hooge, Mrs. R. Beckman and the Rev. T.

Currant were the judges. Jerry will represent Biggar at Saskatoon on February 23. $100 FOR PLAYGROUND PATHLOW, Village council recently approved a $100 levy to the recreation committee, for a childrens playground. Also approved was a $150 payment to the snow plow club, from special levy funds. HURT WHILE CURLING KENASTON.

Struck by a curling rock during a receht game here, S. Greaves suffered a broken bone in one arm. He wras taken to Davidson hospital. ROSE VALLEY CURLING ROSE VALLEY. Mrs.

Della Lorimers curling rink was winner in the local womens bonspiel, defeating a rink skipped by Mrs. Bcgga Peters, 8-7 in the thirteenth end. BROKEN NOSE CROOKED RIVER. G. Ilan-cherow of Eldersley suffered a broken nose w'hen struck in the face by a skate, during a hockey match here February between the Eldersley and local high school teams.

The local team won. 4-3, with all four Crooked River goals scored by Robert Mc-Crea, 13. KELVINGTON LEGTOX KELVINGTON. A. P.

Ilen-dron wras installed as Canadian Legion president in a recent ceremony conducted by W. F. Minken, past president'. Others installed were S. Gillings and Cecil Ewen, vice-presidents; J.

Stevens, sergeant-at-arms. On committees are Sam Stahl, Gordon Hendron and Ernest Du-plesis, entertainment; W. Elliott and T. H. Case, finance; G.

Peterson and A. Fyhn, "auditors. HALLY TOLD In his report on evangelism and social service, he Rev, Thomas 'Fleelham of Turtleford recommended a resolution from the Presbytery to the Hon. Stewart Carson, minister of justice, opposing a private member's hill to he brought before the House of Commons which would legalize the operation of public lotteries. Thome speaker for the Pres-hytory was the Rev.

Dr. R. U. Chalmers, recently appointed professor of systematic theology at St, Andrews College, Suska-ioon, and well-known author and preacher. Dr.

Chalmers outlined the task of the church in a public meeting as it faced the problem of prevalent secularism. Officers eleefed were the Brv. J. (, Mitchell, chairman; the Rev, W. Gross, Pat-tleford, secretary-treasurer; the Rev.

C. Ludford, Meota, ohri-dian education; the Rev Prank Myers, Maymont, pastoral relations and home missions; the Rev. Thomas Fleet-ham, Turtleford, evangelism and social service; the Rev, Dr, Clifford Elliott, Not Ih Rattleford, missionary and maintenance fund; the Itev. Ewart Madden, Eashliurn, statistics; Niehol, Speers, overseas missions; the Rev. Milton Swarcn, St.

Wallen publications; tho Raw. W. Tilley, Meadow Lake; property Would you mind not FEMALE HELP WANTED. .13 (Continued) TWO GRADUATE NURSES FOR GEN-eral duty a new 30-bed hospital. Straight eight-hour dav with rotating bliittb.

one day a week otf and alt statutory holidays. Modern nurses residence in connection with the hospital. Southern Manitoba town situated on a lake. Apply to Matron. Killarney and District General Hospital.

2-17-c TWO LADIES TO SOLICIT SUBSCRIP-tions to Ladies Home Juurnal. Full or part time work. Phone 7177 or apply to 207 MacMillan Bldg. 2-14-c WANTED TWO REGISTERED nurses for general duty in a 14-bed hospital, to commence duties at once. Salary $150 per month plus full maintenance.

Thirty days holidays after 12 months services, and regular sick leave, when required. Apply in writing to Secretary, Paradise Hill Union Hospital, Paradise Hill, Sask. 2-15-c WANTED REGISTERED NURSE FOR loidv Minto Hospital at Edam, Sask. Duties to commence immediately. Salary $160 00 per month, full maintenance, all statutory holidays.

Two weeks Mck leave. Two weeks, holiday with pay after one year's service. Address all enquiries to Secretary-Treasurer. 2-14-c WANTED GRADUATE NURSE IMME-diately for general hospital duty. Salary $150 per month with full maintenance.

Excellent opportunity to gain experience in X-ray and laboratory techniques, 8 hour dav, 6-jlav week with all usual holidays. Separate nurses' residence, a nice home away from home. For further particulars apply Union Hospital, Quill Lake, Sask. 2-17-c WAITRESSES WANTED Must be experienced Apply MODERN DEL 2 16-c WANTED BY WAKAW HOTEL, COOK for April 1, lady preferred. Applv Box 250, Wakaw, Sask, Prop.

Paul Lasky. 2 20-p STENOGRAPHER PREFERABLY WITH bookkeeping know ledge, reply stating qualifications and salaty expected. Box DOB Star-Phoenix. 2-20-c WANTED EXPERIENCED STEADY hairdresser, single. Hilleiest Beauty Parlor, bJ4 Broadway.

Phone SM301. 2-lh-c QUALIFJLD NLKSE REQUIRED FOR modern 30-bed hospital. Eight-hour dav, six-day week, one month holiday each year with pay. hulury $150 plus maintenance with increase after nine months service. Comfortable sepal ate nurses residence.

Excellent transportation facilities all dn notions. Write or phone Miss M. P. Hameos, Malton, Wat -on Union 1 1 ospjt a 1 2-20-c DOM. JIKLP WANTED MIUDLIvAGFD WOMAN TO (ARE FOR Immp vIiUp moilu-r Uuives on holiday, Flump J70.

old Avenue South. 'J-lfi-c ALE SITS. WANTED 1 HRST (LASS CARPENTER DESIRES position (insitiei for lemainder ol winter. Rnx 8tB Star-lhoenix. 2 20 MKI HAN 1C AND WELDER WHII GOV-ernmetil cert it veleran, married, wjvhex position.

Familinr with General Motors and John Dome. Own hand tools. Adequate housing essential. Box I in Mar Phoenix. 2 I)OM.

II ELI WANTI I) t.iitr, j-on iioi hiauiiiit in town Apply Box 2JU Kenailon, or ilione 3, 2-lmp ill- LlAHI.K (URL FOR HOI M'AVUUK I hip child, bleep In, no conking, Flume iJJ 2 11c I EMALE SITS. WANTED 15 EXf'l HIKN( GIRL WANTS IRON ING or part time house woik. Phone 1)1510 21 4 kxpi nil girl wants dav wntk or baby sit. Plume 21807 alter 5 m. 2 15-c Pit A( 1 ICAL NURSE.

I IOFSEK LEPER, desires position. Hlghc-t refennees ltnx SB Star Phnenix, 2 20 LX PI BIEMEI) GIRL WORK In Knud it or town home. Box 14 la Star-Phoenix. 2-14 II ELI WTD. (Miilt'-IVinalc) Hi CO r-'io (Bs'll Ol.POHTl iH A pairn.

See this folnmu in lonunrowH paper. I nr diiiiG, iniciview, send Air-mol to Mr. Hall, Dominion Honk and Bible Ion Dept. fit) Fl out SI I ec( 'lomnio. 2 11c f.mali: j.nsthlc.

no LEARN HAIRDRESSING Men and women, for a well, paving, pleasant Job with good eaiuingi. turn a hair dresser. Writ cr Visit LABELLR SCHOOL OF RFAUTY GULTUIUO Cun.ida Building Rrgisered Under Prmlntln) Si bool Act. 1 tf i i wrc WILL TFAHI YOU SHOWCARD WRITING 5ou hu a rboit nf p.ne time nr lull time. vised pu 1 1 i i mudv ti.i'-sM w.th all prnh it aunphn tin iiinIh 1 nr lung rtndlfi i ppl nmi -e.

or net no ImUipI' I Me les-nil I or in I oi.i tn ill Pc nt by mailing tniipAn how. (I'caiite St honl of Art Ltd. RHUS IhJnd St, 4 unmipon, Alberta I 01 Si lit ml nf Alt Ltd. mp-rlt Hang Bldg, I vasKatoon, S'itK I Name i i Adoi go Otf opinion I I I WADENA. With an enrollment of 20 members, the Michael OLeary V.C.

chapter, I.O.D.E., raised more than $2,000 during 1950, annual reports stated, at a meeting with Mrs. 0. E. Fraleigh recently. Largest share of that raised wms in aid of the Manitoba Flood relief fund.

In the drive, sponsored by the chapter, $3,112 was collected and forwarded kb headquarters. Further donations from the municipality and local firms amounted to $781, making the districts total contribution, The I.O.D.E. sponsored a tag day for the Canadian National Institute of the Blind raising $93. Mrs. L.

R. Smith and Anne Keele, respectively, convened the two drives. An average of eight, five- i Mrs. Cote, R.R. 5, Magog, lives in one of the most pictureque parts of the Province of Quebec, but Mrs.

Cote had suffered for seven months. Then she wite the following: I am 55 years old and without warning was struck with rheumatic pain in my shoulder and knees. This condition made tne so nervous 1 had difficulty sleeping and it brought about a minor kidney upset. It got to be difficult for me to do my work. Then 1 heard about SARNAK, what a dilfcrence, in two weeks I was relieved of pain, my nervousness disappeared, mv kidney condition righted itself and 1 was once again able to sleep.

Many thanks for SAH-NAK. Yes You Should Try SARNAK as have thousands of others in Canada who suffer from rheumatic, neuritlc and arthritic pain, sciatica, backache, lumbago or neuralgia, some minor forms of kidney and liver upsets, bilious dizzy spells, nutritional anemia, lack of vitality and nervousness caused by these symptoms. SARNAK Is so effective for athes and pains and general run-down condition that you usually get results within the first few days. Make up your mind to give SARNAK a chance to help you as it has helped thousands of others who have gone on (lav after day suffering: Thousands of bottles of SARNAK are sold every day ill Canada. Remember there are no substitutes for SARNAK.

Always insist oil the genuine SARNAK. In some rural sections where there are few drug stores, SARNAK may he difficult to obtain. Dont pay anyone more than $1.35 a bottle. Order bv mall from your druggi-t or mail order homo to assure yourself not paying grey market prices. 1 one druggist does not hate SARNAK, try another.

CnpvHiflit Sam.ik I Ailvt. Lack of Ministers Creates Problem OFF THE RECORD By Ed Reed NORTH BATTLEFORD. I The gradual depopulation of many rural areas, and the extreme shortage of ministers has created a difficult situation for the churches in Saskatchewan. The Rattleford Presbytery of tiie United Church of Canada faced this problem in its winter sessions here recently. Nine ministers and two lay ministers are carrying cm work in this district that formerly was undertaken by 19 ordained ministers.

This was reported by the Rev. Roliort Hall, superintendent of missions for northern Saskatchewan. Mr. Hall said the situation, typical of most Presbyteries in Saskatchewan, had necessitated grouping areas normally served by two or more men, into a district under the care of one man. The Presbytery reported a general increase in member-hip and in funds raised for both local and missionary purposes.

In the field of Uhrl-tiau education, an extern Ion of the work of tho Presbytery in summer rumps, vacation schools and Sunday School institutes was indicated; Mliile on a world scale, the Rev. E. S. Leaker, secretary of Christian education for Saskatchewan, reported a 10 per cent Increase ill Sunday School enrollment. i retain, "Wlmt OU WAMHl- ONE Idl.hl KB EO Itvk for gepernt dutv for nix bed boxpp.d, h.ilaiV B5 per month with full niativ tetiniu hour dv II dm week, Anplv D.

JulHFoUi Mation, AiboUleiU. Scck 2 15c UHL OH MilMAN lo'TuiP WITH hnusewnik nmdfrt fatm home )oi nied Id limn, I npwhle of takiug toll chain when Mi, Baldwin, pradwril, hok 2 id PKI I )KS PI! I AM)S f.o" ns anrl 'u (fir the bride and I rr Hit fullin' 4 I ulil or fit Im tl in i Cs nr'ies I f-r Miurfii-in Miiniii iftii the mcA Aahinp i looj at the HottWNOOn Vl I PiN tDOPPK I 12U Stolid Avenue. North Saskatoon 2d 51.