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Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 3

Publication:
Star-Phoenixi
Location:
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

to Slijmi fag? STEWART-WARNER 1 Air-Pal Radios, $14.95 TABLE OF USEFUL GIFTS I Many unique ami useful articles to (j I send or take to a friend I aUU 1 BIRKS SASKATOON SASKATOON HARDWARE CO. Ltd. The Star-Phoenix Goes Home. SASKATOON, SASKATCHEWAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 193 9. The Star-Phoenix Goes Home.

Parker Gets Sick Leave; Returning To Duties Shortly Speaker Joins R.C.A.F. Convict Denies Changing Story In Arson Hearing Belief Officer Has Not Resigned, Leslie Announces After Morning Conference; Board Hears Left-Over Appeals Anderson, Crown Witness, Serving Ten-Year Penitentiary Term, Says He Recalls Details Forgotten Last June Saskatoon Has Two Things Faith And Good Location, Sclanders Says The situation created at a meeting of the relief appeal Dojird earlier this week, when Relief Officer G. W. Parker announced he was resigning and left the meeting, resolved itself today when Commissioner Andrew Leslie announced that the relief officer was suffering from a severe cold and was taking a few days sick leave. He was expected to be back in his office In a few days, the city commissioner said.

The relief officer hasnt resigned, the commissioner reported after a three-hour conference with the department head. The commissioner would not give details of the conversation, but declared there had been no resignation and that the work of the relief department had been, and would be carried on in a normal manner. By a Staff Reporter HUMBOLDT, Nov. ,8. Suggestion that John Anderson, one of the Crowns star witnesses in the conspiracy-arson trial of Frederick H.

Peterson here, had changed his story since preliminary hearing of Peterson last June in order to make it meet new evidence, was made this morning by J. G. Diefenbaker, K.C., counsel for Peterson. Anderson, who is serving a 10-year penitentiary term for his part in the burning of 10 Saskatchewan grain elevators in 1937 and 1938, denied the suggestion. He had changed his story, he said, because he remembered things now that he had not remembered at the preliminary, last June.

in connection with the elevator burning. All told, there are 57 STATEMENTS CITED 3. E. EDDIE HAMILTON son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Hamilton, 223 Thirty-first Street, west, who has left for the East to join the R.C.A.F. He was employed for some time as room clerk of the Barry Hotel. 1IENRY J.

FAST recently returned from Europe, who will be the chief speaker at the International Youth Day program of the Saskatoon Youth Council Friday evening. The meeting will be in Third Avenue United Church at 8 oclock. Mr. Fast will speak on "European Youth at War. dred of these booklets have been sent by Mr.

Wilson to various Board of Trade and civic officials throughout Canada, and has elicited praise in each instance. Remarking that the population of Saskatoon, when he left here in the middle of August, 1917, was approximately 25,000 Hnd had risen to 43,000 since that time Mr. Scland-era wrote: Do you realize what an achievement that really is?" He considered that it could be accepted by the people of the rest of Can ada as an intuitive vote of confidence in Saskatoon and Its future He predicted that the drouth cycle had ended for this territory and urged that the planting of trees be continued as an insurance against drouth. "If you were with me here, I would have no difficulty in demonstrating, beyond all argument, just what happens when the forests are cut away. The streams dwindle, the springs run dry and, toward the end of the summer there is dangerously little water in the wells formerly kept Mr.

Sclanders said. DISAGREED WITH BOARD The relief officer's remarks at the board meeting and his abrupt departure was prompted by his disagreement with the board action in the case of J. Topuschak, whose relief appeal was heard. Topuschak, 100 per cent Government relief recipient, wished to continue his studies to qualify for a first class teachers certificate and to enable him to obtain employment and no longer need relief. The alternative to studying would have been to work for his relief.

The relief officer Insisted upon the man being put to work, while the board ruled that he could complete his studies this term, and suspended work in the meantime. A special meeting of the relief appeal board was held today to deal with cases held over from Mondays session when the relief officer left the room. J. J. McGrath, assistant relief officer was to represent the department at today's chaigea against the Prince Albert man.

Mr. Justice Donald Maclean of Saskatoon is presiding. John G. Diefenbaker, K.C., of Prince Albert, counsel for the accused, began shooting questions at Anderson, star Crown witness, shortly after the court convened afier dinner. Earlier in the day, Anderson, in direct examination by W.

M. Rose, K.C., of Moose Jaw. gave a step by step story of his part in the elevator fires and Implicated the accused as the brain behind the scenes in these crimes. Many times, Mr. Diefenbaker checked statements made by Anderson, with statements he made at the preliminary hearing here last June.

Anderson told a different atory in some respect to that which ha told at tli? preliminary, explaining in cross-examination that he had made mistakes at that time in connection with details, or that he had remembered other things about his Mr. Diefcnbaker's cross-exuml nation of the witness was directed to produce discrepancies in the evidence Anderson gave in direct examination at the present time, and that which he gave at the preliminary. At noon, defence counsel had completed hla questioning and W. M. Rose, K.C...

of Moose Jaw, rose to engage the witness in reexamination. Anderson admitted having asked Peterson to Intervene with the manager of the Harradcnce Hardware in Prince Albert, with reference to a hardware account owed by the witness in 1938. Mr. Diefenbaker confronted the witness with two written statements made by him at Canora and Melville in February, 1939. In a statement to his lordship on Tuesday, Anderson said he hadn't told of the Holbein and Henribouig fires in the first statement, because he did not want at the time to Implicate Peterson.

Counsel pointed out that Peterson had been Implicated in the first written statement, but that the Holbein and Henrlbourg fires had not been mentioned. Anderson explained he had not implicated the accused in an oral statement given before the written ones. The witness told the court his Canora statement was wrong in some reapects. Ha explained that he was in bad shape at the time he gave the In the confession, he said only a week elapsed between the first time he went to Naisberry and got cold feet and the second time he went there and burned an elevator. Actually, almost a year elapsed between the two visits to Naisberry, said Anderson.

In his second confesaiun, Anderson said ha and one Johanson did not want to go to Holbein because they hadn't been paid for the job" before that. Yet, the witness said, Holbein was the first fire set by himself and Johanson. 'Are you sure the Holbein job was the first one, now," asked Mr. Diefenbaker. 'Yes, replied Anderson.

JUDGE TAKES HAND His lordship questioned Anderson closely with Aspect to the manner in which Peterson had actually been indicated in ithe ilncendiarism The witness said he thought he had told about the accused Peterson when he explained about using Peterson's green truck in the Hol bein and Henribourg fires. It was pointed out to Anderson again that he had mentioned Peterson in his February, 1939, confes sion, but that there had been no reference In that statement to the Holbein and Hpnribourg blazes. After Mr. Diefenbaker completed cross-examination, the atatements made by Anderson were entered in evidence. TUESDAYS EVIDENCE 1 "There are two things that the bitterest trials and tribulations can never take from Saskatoon.

I refer to the inherent courage and faith of her citizens and to her geographical situation, Maclure Sclanders, commissioner of the Saint John, N.B., Board of Trade, remarked in a letter to Archie Wilson, commissioner of the Saskatoon Board. Mr. Sclanders was commissioner of the Saskatoon board for many years before going to Saint John in 1917, and the vigor and initiative of this colorful Board of Trade man is well-remembered by Saskatoon oldtimers. Mr. Sclanders complimented Saskatoon "the city of lovely gardens and fine frlendB," on the souvenir program of the visit of Their Majesties to Saskatoon, which was sent to him by Mr.

Wilson. Several hun- Sum Will Still Grow $19,000 Collected for Community Chest in One-Week Drive We regard the $19,000, collected by the Saskatoon Community Chest campaign in a little over a week, as definitely encouraging and this total will be increased when the many teams still canvas sing report, Alderman A. D. Cavers, chairman of the campaign committee, said this morning. TO CALL MEETING The committee held a meeting Tuesday evening.

As soon as further reports are received, Mr. Cavera said, a meeting of all divt-alon chairmen and workers would be called to discuss plans for completion of the canvass. He expressed his thanks to those who had assisted with the campaign. In the womens division only two teams, out of more than 100, had not completed their territory, he said. GIFTS FROM $25 TO 49 W.

D. Larter $35 Central Canadian Greyhound Lines $25 3. 8. Woodward $30 FROM $50 TO $99 The Bessborough employee $50 Dr, D. Baltzan $jo FROM $100 UP Searle Grain Co.

$100 John W. Hair gioo National Drug Meeting Is Held W. F. Martin of Winnipeg, managing director of the National Drug was among the officials of the company in Saskatoon today to attend the northern Saskatchewan shareholders meeting at 1 o'clock in The Bessborough. The company Is a co-operative organization with druggists as shareholders, E.

C. Standing of Winnipeg, secretary, said. Other Winnipeg officers of the company, who attended the meeting, were H. D. Campbell, vice-president; H.

J. S. Thomson, manager; C. W. Campbell, director; A.

I. Brooking, director and C. Sanderson, president of the Manitoba Retail Drug Association, director. Other directors in attendance were Harry Koch of Radville, and A. E.

Higgen-botham of Virden, Manitoba, Billys parents have Just moved to Saskatoon, bringing Billy with them. Time was when, forced by the exigencies of making a living, they left Billy with anyone who looked decent and showed an Interest In children. But not aince last April. The little man was 18 months of age when his mother left him with a farming family in the district. When Billy came back after a a few weeks, all you had to aay was, What does Hitler say, and Billy would smilingly raise his light arm.

The parents discovered the farmer was a Nazi sympathizer and as such believed In starting Canadian children on the right path" when young. The farmer went back to Germany before war came, which la Just as well, Billy's parents say. It is reported he has sines been executed for something or other. Which is still better. Must Guard Rights Against Reaction Communist Condemns Any Move to Set Aside Elections During Wartime Suggestions to set aside democratic institutions, such as elections, were condemned by Alfred C.

Campbell of Saskatoon today as an attempt by reactionary elements to undermine democracy by playing on the patriotic sentiments of the people. Mr. Campbell, who is Communist secretary for northern Saskatchewan, made reference to the situation in Ontario, and a reported move in Saskatoon to re-elect by acclamation the five members of City Council who are due to retire this year. Following Is Mr. Campbell's statement: "The Communist party feels that it must warn our fellow citizens against the very dangerous policies being advocated by reaction in Canada, which seek to undermine democracy by using the pretext that it is necessary to set aside our rights as Canadians because we are engaged in war.

These policies are expressed by Premier Mitchell Hepburn who proposes to suspend civic elections in Ontario for the duration of the war, A proposal which is reflected in the current attempt to prevent a civic election in Saskatoon by according an acclamation to the group at present dominating the city administration. We cannot too strongly condemn these efforts to play upon the patriotic sentiments of the people in order that the position of vested interests may be more firmly secure. "Equally worse are the chauvan-Ist, jingoist utterances of George McCullagh. We cannot repeat too often that it is the sheerest twaddle to talk about fighting Hitlerism abroad, if we allow democracy to be weakened here in Canada. "There is no valid reason for the suspension of civic elections or the incitement of racial hatred among Canadian people The issues facing Canadian municipal administrations are tremendous.

Because of rising costs of living taxes must be reduced through the reduction of interest on municipal Indebtedness, thereby placing at least a portion of the burden of the war on the bondholders. At the same time the wages of civic employees and the scale of relief mUBt be increased. Work and wages programs must be provided. Because they are close to their constituents city councils must become bulwarks against profiteering and against the cuitailmcnt of freedom. In this forthcoming civic election the Communist party will support candidates who will fight vigorously for these policies, and will zealously guard the interests of the people of Saskatoon on the City Council.

Students Defend Debating Honors As the result of a series of elimination contests Arthur Neild of Emmanuel College and Jack Sofian of the Law School have been chosen to represent the University of Saskatchewan in a debate against Dave Bowman and Sid Buckwold of the Y.M.B.T. to be held ill Con vocation Hail at the University at 8 o'clock in the evening of November 17. The subject will be: "Resolved That the Best Hope for Permanent and Ultimate Peace Lies in the Reestablishment of a Strong League of Nations. The Y.M.B.T. will take the affirmative and the debate will be open to the public.

The Weather At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Star-Phoenix thermometer registered 31 degrees. University of Saskatchewan readings at 8 o'clock this morning: Temperature, 26.7; barometer, 29.97; humidity, 93. Summary of preceding 24 hours: Maximum temperature, 31; minimum temperature 24.3; minimum temperature at ground level, 22.2; mean temperature, 26.4; wind average velocity, 7.4; maximum velocity, 20; direction, southeast; no sunshine; .01 ineb of melted snow. Toy Shop to Be Operated But Scouts to Play Santa to Needy Sutherland and City Children Only A Boy Scout Chilstmas Toy Shop will be held this year, it was decided at' a meeting of the Saskatoon Local Boy Scouta Association, held last evening. It was further arranged that the Saskatoon Toy Shop would supply toys only to needy children in Saskatoon and Sutherland, and that no country distribution would be made this Season.

In explanation of the change in policy it was pointed out that country distribution in the paet had been more or less a depression measure," and that with good crops prevailing in the district, the need was greatly reduced. In view of the many other public appeals being made for funds for war and other purposes at Mia time, the association also felt that it would be inconsiderate to launch any extensive campaign for financial support for the project. Last year the operating expenses of the shop were approximately $450, the greater part of this being devoted to the payment of express and postage on parcels to country points. This season, it is expected, that for local needs only, the work can be carried out on a budget of $150. C.

J. Lynn Grant, who acted as assistant chairman of the Toy Shop last season, was appointed chairman and further announcements regarding the opening of the shop will be made ehortly. The shop will operate In the Boy Scout headquarters in the Canada Building basement. CHristmas Seal Dances Do Well As a result of four dances held within a radius of eight miles of the Fort Qu'Appelle Sanatorium, $483.50 haa been received for the Christmas seal fund, R. D.

Roberts, secretary of the Christmas seal committee, Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis League, reported today. In a letter to the Star-Phoenix, Mr. Roberts said: These dances were held during the past month and the result speaks well of the interest that Is taken in the community in providing funds to prevent tuberculosis. The sum was made up by proceeds from dances as follows: Rotary Club at Fort Qu'Appelle, $273; Fort San dance, Lebret, $80; Llpton, $35. KLANSMEN BUSY? Theft of a $1.75 sheet from the clothesline at the rear of her home was reported to city police Tuesday by Mrs.

K. Grant of 308 Thirty-first Street, west. Obituary PETER BRELES The death of Peter Brelcs, 46, farmer of the Hubbard district for the past 25 years, occurred in a Saskatoon Hospital Monday, after a short illness. A native of Austria, Mr. Breles is survived by his widow, a brother, Michal, of Winnipeg.

two sons, John and Michal and three daughters, Sophia, Anne and Olga, all at home. Funeral service will be from the Greek Catholic Church, Hubbard, Thuis-day, with burial In Hubbaid Crme tery. The Park Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. CHARLES L. MATHER Pioneer of the Asquith district where ha was prominent in community activities, Charles Lily Mather, 78, and resident of Antler for the last five years, died in a Saskatoon hospital Monday, Born in Ontario, ha moved to Asquith In 1906, where he became a life member and past master of the Masonic-lodge and a member of the I.O.O.F For many years he was on the Asquith council.

He leaves a widow, two daughters, Mrs. A. R. Wilson and Mrs. C.

F. Forrester, and three sons, Dr. J. Hartley, Dr. Cecil and Russell.

The funeral will be from the chapel of Saskatoon Funeral Home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Nelson Chappel and the Asquith Masonic Lodge officiating. Burial will be in Wood lawn cemetery. Curb Use of Auditorium Principal Instructed to Let Room at Technical School Only Occasionally The University of Saskatchewan basketball team's request to be permitted to use the auditorium at the Technical Collegiate for practise on Wednesday nights was granted, at Tuesday nights meeting of the Vocational Education Committee of the Collegiate Institute Board, but the school principal, Robert McGregor, was instructed, by a motion passed, to grant permission to outside organizations to use the auditorium only in exceptional circumstances, henceforth. The motion instructing Mr.

McGregor to curtail use of the school auditorium by organizations not connected directly with the school stated, in part: the principal be advised that applications for use of the auditorium, except in very exceptional circumstances, be not considered." There is now a total enrollment at the Technical Collegiate of 1,089, and an active enrollment of 1,010, It was disclosed by Principal McGregor's report. Average dally attendance for October was 907.3, and percentage attendance for the month was 93 8 per cent. D. H. Rlvett, an acetylene and electric welder, has been on the staff as a temporary teacher for the last month.

He will continue on the staff as a temporary teacher until January 1, due to his having given satisfactory service. R. J. Mathers, a member of the teaching staff, was granted leave of absence until the end of the current year, so that he may go to the East for medical treatment. Arts and Science Wins Debate Honor Students Defeat Emmanuel College And Resolution for Nationalisation The College of Arts and Science were successful In defeating Emmanuel College Tuesday night in a debate on the resolution that the major Industries of Canada should he nationalized in this present war.

Thus they become the holders of the Hill Cup for the fourth time. A. Neild, speaking for Emmanuel, said that Canada could make a worthwhile contribution in the present conflict by nationalizing her Industries. By eradicating industrial monopoly which is now under foreign control Canada would have tm-poi tent resources at her disposition. Miss Lecuyer, Arts and Science speaker, felt that nationalization would mean confiscation which wc did not want.

She felt that if the government now should gain control of Important Industries profiteering would result. Now is not the time to change as there would be too much confusion. N. Lowe stated that if industries had had sufficient backing there would have been no economic breakdown. Private monopoly has caused prices of goods to fall below the cost of production.

Only 25 per cent of the present industries benefited Canada. W. Hordern asked why the nation should get rid of a system which was always accused of overproduction, when that is what was required now. Thoite who now run industries would still run them under nationalization, he said. A two to one decision of judges.

Professors Alien, Van Vllet and Rayner wai given in favor of the negative. 91,729 Readers Daily wer served by tAe Star-Phoenix last week This is the actual distribution 23,523 multiplied by S3, the average number of persons In each home. (Department of Statistics ratio). 4 WOMAN HURT WHEN MATCH LIGHTS CAS 4 LLOYD MINSTER, Nov. 9.

A lighted match and an unsuspect- ed leak of gas were re- sponsible for severe facial and other burns suffered this morning by Mrs. W. Shufflebotham of Lloyd- minster. She was taken to the hospital, and her condition is reported fav- orable. Mrs.

Shufflebotham lit a match to insert a coin in her gas meter. Flames leaped about the woman as escaping gas ignited. With the aid of children in the house the blaze was smothered. 4 4'4, 4,44, LICENSE PAYMENTS City license collections to the end of last week totalled $155,602.48, representing an Increase of $943.08 when compared to takings to the same date of last year, It was shown by figures issued today by Charles Price, license inspector. McColl Frontenac Executives Here McColl Frdntenac Oil Company, Limited, officials were In Saskatoon over the weekend for a tour of Inspection of the company's properties.

The officials were J. M. Pritchard, vice-president; H. H. Brad-burn, vice-president; A.

Campo, general manager and A. L. Menzies, provincial manager. Don Barton, district sales manager, accompanied them on the tour. This company has Just completed the purchase of the Texas Company of Canada assets in Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia.

The $2,000,000 deal takes in service stations and bulk stations. Out for Votes FRED SIMMONS Photo Hollywood, chairman of the get-out-the-vote committee of the Y.M.B.T. Thle committee plans an active campaign to encourage Saskatoon citizens to take advantage of their voting rights. A meeting of the committee has been called for 8 o'clock this evening in the board office et The Bessborough. ARSON TRIAL Continued on Page 5, Column 6 Furniture Action Dismissed Tuesday Mrs.

Cheney Sought Return of Chattels Allegedly Held By Local Drayman The action of Mrs. Evelyn Cheney of 1617 Fourteenth Street against Jake Schultz, Saskatoon drayman, in which she eought $97 or the return of furniture of that value, was dismissed by Judge James F. Bryant in District Court, Tuesday afternoon, with costs against Mrs. Cheney. Mrs.

Cheneys action was based on the claim that Schultz had received furniture stolen from het home by Earl Graves, who is now serving a term in prieon for theft of the furniture and that Schultz hud retained possession of part of the stolen goods. Judge Bryant found that there had been Insufficient evidence to at Schulu 1" lJe 1 Mrs. Cheneys against him having received these articles, Judge Bryant said. He reviewed the evidence of Graves, who, he said, was admittedly dead diunk at the time he stole the furniture and waa unable to identify articles sold to Schultz. Schultz had become suspicious that the articles were not the prop of Qravea and had notlrie'd police.

He had sworn that the fur-nituie had been kept locked in a garage until turned over to the police and that none of it had been sold by him to any other party. It seemed unlikely, the Judge said, that Schultz would try to get rid of cet- Daylight "Grand Jury Secrets." 2.45. 5 25, 8.05, 10 45; "Stolen Life," 1.10, 3 50, 6.30, 915. Rltz Ride a Crooked Mile, She's Got Everything." Roxy "Juarez, "Chicken Wagon Family." Tivoli "U-Boat 29," 2.20, 4.15, 6.10, 8.00, 9.55. DANCING Rainbow Room Al Smaltz Orchestra.

SKATING Arena Rink 8,15. BINGO Canadian Legion. ce for the year and oiganizing the clubs program. It looks like weather amateurs said yesterday, as the theimometer dropped and the sky was clouded over. Their suspicions were confirmed this morning.

as 11 st a light snowfall came, followed by an old-fashioned snowstorm. Airplanes flying the Saskatchewan loop were Scouts Look Ahead To Spring Camping New Committee Named to Take Charge of Beaver Creek Site Improvements At a recent meeting of the Saskatoon Local Boys Scouts Association considerable discussion took place in connection with the camp site at Beaver Creek. A new camp site committee was also appointed. It will consider ways and means during the winter of carrying out further improvements to the site next spring. W.

V. Bellamy, Scoutmaster of the 12th Troop, will be chairman of the committee, with the following members, Thomas Kay, Keith Rankin, Don Munroe and F. Colwell. Col. A.

E. Potts will assist the committee in an advisory capacity. It was reported at the meeting that the Poole Construction Company, at present engaged in constructing the dam on the river had agreed to donate the Scouts a quantity of used lumber that would be especially suitable for the construction of swimming pool dams on the camp site. C. J.

Lynn Grant advised the meeting that a district gathering of Rover Scouts would be held in the Boy Scout headquarters Tuesday, November 21. When Saskatoon Was Younger Canadian Press TWENTY-FIVE YEAR3 AGO November 8, 1914 No. 2 Stationary Hospital, first Canadian unit in France, arrived at Boulogne from Salisbury Plain. -German population on borders of Posen and Silesia fled as Russians crossed frontiers. Przemysl attacked by Russians for second time.

From the Files of the Phoenix and the Star TWENTY YEARS AGO November 8, 1919 Saskatchewan druggists requested the Provincial Government to prohibit them from selling liquor. An American court ordered the United Mine Workers to cancel the strike of 400,000 miners. A Senate committee of the U.S. Congress termed strikes an industrial barbarism. Ring Lardner was a popular syndicated writer in American newspapers.

Including the Saskatoon Star. W. H. Harvey, Flax-combe, was selected sue farmers' candidate for the Kindersley provincial by-election, necessitated by the resignation of W. R.

Mother-well so he could contest the Asslnl-boia Federal seat. From the Files of the Star-Fhoenlx TEN YEARS AGO November 8, 1929 The U.F.C. sought more money for the Farm Loans Board. Planes reaching the long-lost McAlpine party on Cambridge Bay heard Indescribable tales of hardship. Russell Hopkins led his University of Saskatchewan literary directorate through a successful "frosb lit.

Dr. Andrew Croll was elected president of the 8.P.C.A. Mrs. J-B. Bunting was elected president of the Saskatoon Deanery W.A.

The United Mine Workers was considered near collapse. Chlng" Johnson, after demanding more money than the New York Rangers would pay, decided to retire. HUMBOLDT, Nov. 8. Rigorous he arUrle nd then aay cross-examination of John son.

an Incendiarlst now serving s' MaeDermld, K-C-, appeared 10-year penitentiary term for his cjeney and aepcy part In the burning of 10 Saskalch- Muir' KC- r-Preaenled Schultz. part in the burning ewan grain elevators during 1937 and 1938, marked the afternoon session of the King's Bench Court trial of Frederick H. Peterson, former construction sub-foreman for the Saskatchewan Wheal Pool, here, Tuesday. Peterson, under 10,000 bail, is( THEATRES charged with arson, conspiracy, Capitol "The Rains Came, 1.20, forgery, theft and false pretences, 3.20, 5.25, 7.30, 9.15. Saskatoon HAIR APPOINTED The council of the Board of Trade, Tuesday afternoon, appointed John W.

Hair as the hoard's representative on the war work committee sponsored by the Saskatoon Community Council. COMMITTEE MEETS The central committee of the United Reform Movement will meet at the King George Hotel at 8 o'clock on Thursday. I SEE- The Square Club, a Y.M.C.A. organization whose members are boys of senior high school age, Is holding Ita first meeting of the season at 8.15 p.m. Thursday at the Y.M.C.A.

Although the purpose of the club is to provide members with opportunities to hear speakers on technicul and vocational aubjects, there will be no speaker at this meeting, as it will be devoted to electing offi.

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