Star-Phoenix du lieu suivant : Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 15

mvb rit mi. SASK.tTOO RT.IR THOt.MX, rRIDT. BIPTtMBIR It. New Camp at Meota Bashful Beauties News Countryside 'FIRE DANGER SEEN I Church Auxiliary In, in .11 2ets oupper uate Foresters Alerted In Hudson Bay Area MARSDEX. Members ofj Marsden United church women's auxiliary met at the home of.

Mrs. A. G. Newport September 15. The annual chicken sunner I otner crops, Duuuings ana me and saie was planned for Oc-surrounding forest are endan-jtober 23.

Canvassers appointee gered, it was reported here to- were: Mrs. H. B. Polkinghorne, Mrs. Newport, Mrs.

B. Brawn, Department of natural re- Mrs. w. Armstrong. Mrs.

D. sources officials state that un- jrs. R. West wood and Mrs. I Laying foundation for Anglican summer camp.

HUDSON BAY. Fine dry weather which has prevailed through the harvest season to the farmers' delight he-e is now causing concern to local forestry officials. High, hot winds of the past few days have fanned up many settlers' fires, which have been burning for some time in the mos ISome hay and crops have already been burned and MEOTA. Just 36 years after less the weather changes here Harry Forster. Mrs.

Coe was ap- and settlers and travellers pointed missionary convener fori f' through the woods practice the the coming year, and Mrs. For ht If.n utmost caution where fire is con- took charce of the remem- Kountlon w.as. rernl a serious fire hazard (nH hi th. uaX Ior a Aiigiicdu bumniei i camp for the diocese of Saska nual meetine. couia aeveiop.

ne wnoie protective scneme To Ship Fruit, Canned Pickles STAR CITY A decision to send shipments of canned fruit, vegetables and pickles to the Saskatchewan Lutheran Bible Institute at Outlook was made at a meeting of Star City Lutheran ladies' aid recently, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Rolles. Several articles of sewing were handed in for a sale of work, planned for later this fall has been put on the alert here. The fire patrol plane is on constant patrol coming in only to More Speed, toon. The project was directed by Canon H.

Hives, Battleford, assisted by Bob Merridith of Bal-jennie, Fred Light and H. Bur-dette of Battleford; E. A. Chase of Meota and E. Bryce Chase of Saskatoon.

Frank Stannard was in charge of cement work. The same day the congregation observed the church anniversary with the Rev. G. E. Major, vicar, conducting the on full-time duty and extra men; DranirtlOn are constantly patrolling the for-; I wVJIVl Iwll ests, always on the lookout for i the small fire that could well! VrY I I A develoo into a raeine forest fire if not caught soon enough.

-i, IT i Build New Alfalfa Loading Sheds Saskatoon Star-rhmnii BASHFUL TWINS, Shirley and Susan Deane (left to right), of Keppel, near Perdue, were photographed recently by Brunelle, of the Star-Phoenix. Fire Destroys Large Garage NOKOMIS. Fire of unknown origin destroyed a garage at the rear of the H. A. Johnston home, one-half mile south of Nokomis, early Sunday morning.

The building, a 17 by 24-foot frame structure, housed the family car, approximately 60 bags of ce ment, and a quantity of lum-ber. The blaze is believed to have started in a shed, attached to the rear of the garage, and spread to the main part of the building. It was first discovered between 5:45 and 6 o'clock by Wilmot Johnston, who awoke to what he thought was the sound of rain on the roof, but found it to be the crackling of flames. He managed to drive the car from the building, and some lumber and cement was also saved." The remainder of the cement was later sifted and a sample, has been taken to Sas WHITE FOX. The Alfalfa Growers Association new 40 by 80-foot warehouse is now being constructed.

The new building will eliminate some man-hand Youth Takes Scholarship Provincial Obituaries JOHN TVSOX E. J. BROUGHTOX HARRIS. John Tyson, 63, CARROT RIVER. Funeral pioneer of the Harris district, service for Earnest J.

Brough-died in Biggar hospital Septem-jton, 71, retired CN.R. employee, YORKTON. Donald R. MacLaren, Winnipeg, director of T.C.A. passenger service, in addressing the Yorkton Rotary club luncheon Monday, predicted that within three years the speed of transcontinental air service would be stepped up from the present 2-10 miles an hour by North Star planes to 300 miles an hour.

A new wing development, which enclosed a heating device would eliminate icing conditions and increase the speed of planes, he said. Mr. MacLaren was one of Canada's First World War aces. He said that during the pioneer stages of T.C.A. it had been difficult to convince businessmen of the need for a Canadian airline service, and that when undertaken in 1937 there were ling of alfalfa and expedite load ing of two cars at a time.

The alfalfa plant has already started Unity Stages Style Parade UNITY. "Fashions on Parade" was the theme of a style show in Unity Odd Fellows' hall recently, sponsored by St. John's evening branch of the Woman's Auxiliary. New fall and winter clothing from local stores was modelled against a background of music played by Mrs. H.

Moffatt, with vocal selections by St. John's junior choir and the Rev. T. M. Howarth.

Mrs. A. Dearing, vice-president, opened the show, and Mrs. Howarth, was operations, earlier than usual ow her 5 and funeral services were; was held from the Legion Hail in Carrot River on September ing to the large alfalfa crop to be harvested here. No accurate figures on the crop are so fat- 18, conducted by the Rev.

J. Lambert. Legion members at held the following Wednesday in the Harris United church. Pallbearers were F. Trask, A.

Wilkinson, J. Perry, J. Head, J. Miscampbell, W. Stevens.

tended in a body. Pallbearers available as only a small portion has been harvested so far North of 53 Trades and La bor Council announced Monday that James Stanley Scott, 18, has been awarded the $300 bursary sponsored by the council. This is the first year the scholarship award has been made by this body. Mr. Scott is enrolled in engineering in Manitoba university.

The bursary is open to stu were members of the Legion Born in Bigrigg County, Cum-; and Orange lodge, Tom Newton, ONF MINTTTS NEWS ABOUT JOHNS-MAMILLE lM ROOMS AWAY WITH MOKEY With autumn rains on the way, it's wise to remember that moisture can be the most persistent enemy of roofs and outside walls. So be prepared don't wait for a leak to warn you that it's time to do something about it. A leak means the damage is done and usually it's costly damage! Why not consult your Johns-Manville dealer regarding the weatherproofing of your building today. He'll be glad to give you expert advice on the Johns-Manville Roof Coating or Putty best suited for your particular need whether it be for weather-proofing roofs, door and window frames, skylights, etc. For free folder on J-M Roof Coatings and Putties, see your nearest Johns-Manville dealer: Security Lumber, 39 23rd Street, East, Phone 22198;" Maguire Lumber Co.

Phone 5581; Monarch Lumber Co. Phone 2345(5. berland, Mr. Tyson came to Jack Francis, Bill Thomas, Alex Harris in 1907 where he home-1 Doherty, Art. Zutterman and Bill steaded, retiring in 1944 to move Bradford.

Burial was at Carrot Loses Finger in Combine Mishap only seven pilots in Canada who rrmlrl flv hv instriimpntQ firpat to Saskatoon, katoon for testing, it is expected that it was not damaged too River cemetery. Surviving are his widow and four stride, he said, had been made! Models were: Mr. Howarth, dents of Flin Flon Collegiate who have cleared grade 11 or 12. The holder is. to register in any regulations university course, Mrs.

Mary Gunn, Carrot River; badly. The alarm was turned in 1m since the war and it was nowmens James McAl-possible to fly across Canada in Pine Mrs. A. Gilmore, ma Mrs. Catherine Rowan, Smoky Burn Co-op farm; Mrs.

Ernestine Peters, Regina; and Mrs. Eileen mediately the blaze was discovered, but despite efforts of nurses training school, normal in hours uuu, witxu neujaiiuii, wuim- Mr. MacLaren was introduced fred Deeley, Winnifred Dearing, school or business course, or in a number of townspeople, theJ hv Stan Hunter and thanked hv lorence Nelson, UOTlS McAl- Hoagland, Prince George, B.C.; CARROTRIVER. Arden Cox, farmer north of Carrot River, had his hand caught in a combine, suffering severe lacerations of the right hand and amputation of the second finger at the first joint. He had stopped to investigate the condition of a belt with the tractor still running.

such other course as may be F. A. Rrunner. W. Johnston i pine, Tish Robertson, Emma Active in community affairs, he was secretary of Ailsa Craig school board for a number of years; councillor of the rural municipality of Harris for about 10 years and an enthusiastic church worker.

Besides his widow he is survived by four sons, Joseph John and Harold, all of Harris; Ralph A. of Feudal; two daughters, Mrs. Stan Howard, Feudal, and Dora, Saskatoon; four brothers and one sister. i Burdock and Madge Leeson, presided. approved by the committee administering the fund.

Diane 16, has quali building was a complete loss. No insurance was carried. SURPRISE PARTY MAIDSTONE Dorothy Ten-nant and "Bud" Hubbard were honored at a surprise party at Round-Up business girls and young mothers; Beverley Burdock, Nora Bry-son, Eileen and Mary McTaggert, teenagers; Isabel Anderson, Shirley Deeley, Joan Houlgate, Merilyn McAlpine, Helen Bid- While pulling the belt, the clutch became engaged, starting the fied for a student loan under the scheme, after having won the Manitoba Hotelkeepers Association scholarship. She is enrolled in Manitoba university, in a science course. machine and winding his hand the home of R.

Tennant recently, sponsored by Maidstone Teenagers. The i couple were pre and four grandchildren. Born in Bruce County, Ontario, Mr. Broughton came to Shoal Lake, Manitoba in 1901, where he homesteaded, moving to Edmonton in 1907, and starting there with the CN.R. He served four years in the First World War, and was awarded the Mons-Star.

In 1919 he started farming at Forget, returning to the C.tf.R, in 1928 on construction work, and came to Carrot River with the steel in 1930. He was pump man until his retirement in 1942, and shortly after this he became blind. well and Jeanne Burdock, young girls; Linda Lantz, Judith How A harvest thanksgiving service was held at Elstow United Church Sunday, with R. Fox, minister, in charge. A new altar cloth and communion table runner, donated by last year's lead through the pulley.

HONORED BEATTY. C.G.I.T. members gathered at the home of Mrs. arth, Sandra Nelson, Elaine Fogg, sented with gifts by S.tRatush- DONATE RECEIPTS inak and Roberta Hill on be Wayne McAlpine and Norris Leeson, tiny tots. i LU A D.

Enelewood ers and the C.G.I.T. group were half of those present. Miss Tennant was leaving for Saskatoon A. E. Clarke Thursday evening Homemakers served lunch in the dedicated.

Mrs. R. S. Preston 10U to attend business college, while Memorial Rink. September 18 to honor two members, Pat Wingham, and 'Shirley Menzies.

was organist. Mr. Hubbard planned to attend and donated proceeds amounting MOTHER-Relieve Baby's ECZEMA This New Way Committees in charge Miss Houlgate and Miss Dearing,) advertising; June Lantz, Stella! Rahrick, Dorothy Stewart, Leona Code, Florence Klaehn, Maisief Sirrs, Rose McCarthy, Helen i The girls were presented wun the college of pharmacy at Sas- to 548 to the campaign for the Vivian Loucks was elected C.G.I.T. pins. National Institute for the Blind, katoon.

Mr. Broughton was first presi president at a meeting of the Invermay C.G.I.T. Wednesday MO'" Nicholson and Betty Hayward, refreshments; Marjone Howarth Likes to Sleep in Water and Katherine Pierson, secretary. Anne Kanygin was named vice president and Elsie Paus and Emma Burdock, program; Greta Lloyd, Madge Leeson, treasurer. Beth Pearce will act dent of Carrot River Legion, and held a life membership.

He was also master of the Orange lodge there. MRS. H. LARS EN MEADOW LAKE. A resident of Saskatchewan for the last 46 years, Mrs.

H. Larsen of Rapid View district, died in Meadow Hilda Robertson ana Edith Frost, as assistant director. models. Mrs. L.

Davidson and! I CM IT THE EM LOOK WITH THE NEW FREEDOM ITS cor- i Mrs. A. J. McLeod of Evesham Mrs. Johnson donated celebrated her eightieth birthday, sages and flowers.

'Lake hospital. She was 76 years old. Funeral service "Was held from Meadow Lake United church, conducted by the Rev. mm Talk Irrigation At Esther Meet LOVERNA. A meeting was held In the Esther community hall, to discuss the Sounding W.

Titley. Burial was at Wood-lawn cemetery. Surviving are her widower, on September 15, when several friends paid a surprise visit and presented her with gifts, bouquets and cards. Mrs. McLeod is still active in community affairs and does all her own housework.

After eight years service within Kenaston parish, the Rev. Father Kwakman, of St. Andrew's Roman Catholic church, left recently for Holland, where he will reside. He resigned be Here's a new way to clear op unsightly sores on baby's face and body due to Eczema. It quickly relieves itching that makes the little one cry and lose sleep.

It is an amazingly soothing ointment that i3 kind to baby's tender skin. The name is SUPERTAH-5, made from a scientific white coal-tar. You easily apply it night and morning. It is white and does not discolor the skin or clothing. Yet it speedily relieves itching and helps baby to get normal sleep.

You ask for SUPERTAH-5 at any drug store. Use it for five to seven days note how baby's skin returns to its normal pink condition; how ugly sores disappear; how smiling and happy your baby becomes. seven daughters: Mrs. Rosetta Schwietert, Seattle; Mrs. Ruth 11 Nicholson, Chilliwack, B.C.: Mrs.

Mary Ralston, Saskatoon; Mrs. Edna Cornell, Glendale, Califor nia; Mrs. Mildred Jordan, Glen dale; Mrs. Ella Carr, Laura; Mrs cause of ill health. The Rev.

Father Hogan, of Estevan, has Creek irrigation project and was addressed by A. G. Couglin, L. E. Helmer and J.

Cameron. Important problems were discussed such as the possible allotment of Irrigated lands. The meeting was well attended as this irrigation project is of vital Patricia Oscroft, Edmonton; and taken charge of the parish. 17 grandchildren. Mrs.

Larsen was orn in Den mark and came to Wisconsin in 1893, marrying there. She and Martha Schotten was elected president of the Rabbit Lake teachers' local at a meeting on September 18. Mr. Mischuk was chosen vice-president, Mr. her husband came to Saskatoon in 1902, later farming at Eagle Importance to, all local farmers ranchers and business men.

The "special areas" road con struction -erews are now work i Creek until 1918, when they re Drake, secretary-treasurer. turned to Saskatoon. They ing west of here connecting the A new cement sidewalk has moved north to the Radiance various market roads with the district in 1931. been laid at Lintlaw from Lint- highway on the correction line. The road repair program is now law hotel to the Red and White F.

Ii. ASH DOWN store. INVERMAY. Funeral was conducted in Invermay United Church- by the Rev. B.

being rushed as the season closes as soon as the heavy frosts set in. DISPLAY PAINTINGS KENASTON. A display of A decision to hold open house at Pathlow on October 12 was made at a recent meeting of Garrett Thursday afternoon for Pathlow branch of the Canadian RENE LAFLECHE, who claims he prefers sleeping in water to a bed, walks confidently into the cold waters of the Ottawa river without a backward glance at the Once, while in the West he spent 31 days living in the water. He also claims to have made two unrecorded swims from Ottawa to Montreal before in 1928 and 1929. Legion.

Invitations were sent to pictures from the Saskatoon Art Centre was held at the home Franklin L. Ashdown, 77. Mr. Ashdown died in Wadena hospital Tuesday morning. Mr.

and Mrs, Ashdown and family came to Saskatoon in 1905 from Ontario and from of Mrs. Russel Adams Septem ber 17 and 18, sponsored by Death for These Death Gars Kenaston Homemakers club. there drove by democrat 35 miles- to Asquith where they Paintings were shown to school branches in Melfort, Ethelton, Meskinaw and St. Brieux and also to any veterans, not members of the Legion, who wished to attend. A new electric fire siren was Installed in Star City recently following approval of the town council.

It replaces the old hand belL students, and a tea realized $13. Mrs. Adams and. Mrs. J.

L. Eag er were the committee in "Th Din. In Th Sky Boltt Finou for food, quiet environment, and cenle location. Write for foldera, plana of raonu and anltea, apeelal winter ntea. Walter H.

Man. Director, SrlrU Hotel Vaoeouer, B.C. SylvialUcI UON ENGLISH BAY i lived for about 13 years. They then moved to Okla for a couple of years and Lintlaw about I three. Their next move was to Invermay where they have lived for the past 24 years on a charge.

MIW PRHBOM from -polishing, skidding I Almatex wipes clean and bright instantly i and constantly. Easy to apply, i dries to tile-like lustre. 10 bright i colors, also clear, aluminum, white, black. USI AIMATIX INOOOM AND 0111 Almatex beautifies and protects floors, walls, furniture, Won't chip or crack. A non-skid Mr.

Pile Sufferer What vut difference thara In the Burgesses of Wilkle will vote on a money by-law(Friday which asks authorization to issue In debentures to finish paying for a $70,000 addition to Mc-Lurg school. modern way to treat Pllei. The necea-ity of removing the real chin I only plain common sense. The new PflTONE treatment ta liquid taken by mouth) goes direct to the Inside cause. Special gums, plant extracts that help nature farm 1 miles south of town.

Mr. and Mrs. Ashdown and son Albert moved into their new home in Invermay village agout two years ago. Pallbearers were F. Hake, F.

Paus, R. Jones, H. Dougal, Currah and C. Willis. Survivors are his widow, seven daughters, Mrs.

Ester Boen, Mrs. Nora Sanderson, of Invermay; Mrs. Rose Brough, Mrs. Evelina Kelly of Flin Flon; Mrs. Muriel Rumble, Linrliw, Mrs.

Charlotte Hawes, Mrs. Nina Evans, Vancouver; four boys, Harvey, Leo and Al rebuild those delicate tissues. PVLTONE Pile Treatment If science'! answer. It finish in pror- en use for over 8 years. Sold in hardware, department, paint and wallpaper stores.

i gets you satisfactory result! with a one bottle trial or price refunded at once C.G.I.T. Group Elects Officers ELSTOW. C.G.I.T. members held their first meeting of the fall here Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R.

Fox and at all modern druggists. BLACKHEADS Blackheads simply dissolve and ir-Hwl no strong odor. lfttPfyr fcMMwkal titanic new leaders chosen were, Zla appear Jpy this one limple. safe and sure McConnel and Mrs. Fox.

method. Get two ounces of peroxint Valeen Dermott was elected powder from any drug store, sprinkle-president: Loreen Schatz, vice- hot, wet cloth, and apply gently 1 rZJ A. oiefesto "Ki'lei; president; Loretta Schatz, secre- Tverr ww gone, tary and Ellen McConnell, trea-' bert of Invermay and Graham of Middle Lake; a brother Vine at Okla and sister, Mrs. Wheeler at Asquith; 31 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. SHOT '-STAR CITY.

Arthur Thomas, 14, of Chaganess Reserve, was seriously injured recently when surer. The girls plan to hold a bazaar later in the fall. POCKET RIMIDY FOR ACID INDIGESTION accidentally shot himself Senniaj ere isaiTHMr mppse UUeta. Carry is pmkat ar atadbif i ratdy aaytime arwkr Mbit raW ef arid ilfMa. lie sad 7K all eraejtorte.

W.I rnnaiii r-an-a-a I NEW STUDY BOOK BEATTY A new study book was introduced by Mrs. J. Cruickshank and Mrs. J. Bayne at a meeting of the W.M.S.

Tues-day at the home of Mrs. J. R. Saskatchewan Distribntonr. QUALITY AGENCIES through the chest with a .32 calibre rifle.

He was taken to Tisdale hospital, where his condition was reported good I 208 2nd Avenue, NN SaakatooH AS A WARNING to Chicago motorists, a long string of jalopies, each of which had killed someone, was pardded through downtown streets. Then, left, they were piled into a heap and set afire, "B'QEN(1ID6 JJohn..