Winnipeg Free Press

Saturday, June 29, 1940

Issue date: Saturday, June 29, 1940
Pages available: 44
Previous edition: Friday, June 28, 1940
Next edition: Monday, July 1, 1940

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Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 29, 1940, Winnipeg, Manitoba Page fourteen Winnipeg free press saturday june 29, 1940 new norwegian Church scene i of wedding and White peonies Palm i Al and ferns formed the ground for the marriage Evelyn Constance twin daughter of or. And mrs. Ole Stor Sater or. John Somerset Smith son o or. And mrs. W. L. Smith june 22 this was one of the first wedding to take place in the new norwegian lutheran Church. Rev. M. Amanda performed the ceremony. Pews re served for the guests were Market by White tulle bows. Mrs. C. Jackson was at the Organ and during the signing of the Regis Ter miss Jean Caig Sang All Joy be thine. The Bride Given in marriage b her father wore imported White Chantilly lace Over Satin with Sof sweetheart neckline fitted bodice and skirt extending into a fill rounded train. The sleeves were Short Wilh a gathered insert Down the Centre. Her full length veil hold by a Halo of Satin covered Chantilly lace and at the hair line were tiny sprays of lilies of the Valley. She carried Briercliffe roses and White Sweet peas. The Bride was attended by her sister miss Mildred Stor Sater As maid of Honor and two bridesmaids her sister. Miss Gladys Torster. And a Cousin. Miss Irene Eidsvig. Little Shirley Gagnon was Flower girl. The maid of Honor and Flower girl chose Frost Pink and the two Brkl emails heaven Blue. They were dressed alike in net Over Matching taffeta with sweetheart neckline1, Short full sleeves and fitted bodice of double layers of net. Thi Waistline was marked by braided velvet ribbon of Pink and Blue. Their Chapel veils were held by a Halo of Matching Flowers. Miss Mildred Stor Sater wore a Bou Quet of Briercliffe roses fringed with White daisies miss Gladys Stor Sater and miss Eidsvig had wristlet bouquets of Briercliffe roses and Pink Larkspur while Little Shirley Gagnon carried a Basket of Pink roses and Sweet peas. Or. James Dartnell was Best Man and the Ushers were or. Ralph Starnater twin brother of the Bride and or. Laurence Smith brother of the bridegroom. As Viceroy takes Over sworn in As governor general of Canada with wartime simplicity of ceremony in the Senate chamber at Ottawa the Early of Athlone s first official act was to give assent to the Bill mobilizing Canada s manpower for compulsory Home defence service. These scenes were taken before the Cere Mony when the Earl inspected his guard of Honor from the governor general s foot guards on arrival at parliament Hill. At left he is shown at inspection while at right the. Three distinguished minister King senator Raoul Dandurand and Princess Alice. Mrs. Stor Sater wore a wide brim med White hat and her dress was of Royal Blue Chantilly lace with sweetheart neckline. Her Corsage was Johanna Hill roses and White Larkspur. The Mother of the bridegroom wore a wide brimmed Black hat and her dress was of Pale Blue lace. Her Corsage was Butterfly roses and White Larkspur. A reception followed at the Marl Borough. The couple left by motor and for travelling the Bride chose a print Cherbourg sheer Redin Gote in Dusky Rose. Her hat was a powder Blue Breton Sailor. Or. And mrs. Smith will make their Home in Winnipeg. Of i Walker peonies and other summer Blos soms decorated Regent s Park United Church june 22 for marriage of Edna Irene eldest Daugh Ter of or. And mrs. Hugh e. Walker to or. Lawrence John. Cockburn eldest son of or. And mrs. L. Cock Burn. Rev. H. E. Parker was the officiant miss Beth Cooil played the wedding music and during the signing of the Register or. Norman Phillips Sang because. Given in marriage by her father the Bride wore White silk veiled in silk net and Chantilly lace. The bodice was finished with a Sweet heart neckline and Short puffed sleeves. The skirt was full and flared. Pale Pink rosebuds outlined the neck and formed an adornment on the skirt. Her Chapel veil was held with a Halo and wreathed with Orange blossoms. She carried Briercliffe roses and lilies of the Valley. She was attended by her Sisters Marion As made of Honor and eve Lyn As bridesmaid. Their gowns were fashioned alike Marion s of powder Blue and Evelyn s of Dusky Rose taffeta. The fitted bodices were worn with boleros the flared skirts finished with Bustle backs. Each wore a contrasting toned veil. The maid of Honor carried Talisman roses the bridesmaid Johanna Hill roses. Or. Albert brother s Best maturing a shirred bodice wit High neckline find Short puff sleeve her hat was Iwhite Panama wit Navy Blue Quill. Her Corsage a of Johanna Hill rates. Miss Mildred Bodnaruk sister o the Bride was bridesmaid gone in powder Blue sheer Over Taffet with quilted shoulders. She Wor Nipes r. D. R. Smeed Winnipeg. Cockburn was his n. The Ushers were or. John Saunders and or. Victor Gordon. A reception followed at the Home of the Bride s parents 60 Crystal Avenue. Or. And mrs. Cockburn left for a Short wedding trip. They will re Side in St. Vital. Mrs. Walker wore Dove Rose silk Jersey with insets of lace at the shoulders. Her hat was a Large White Straw Model with Navy trim mrs. Csc Burn was in Black and Cizik print with Black and hat and Corsage of Talisman roses. U the marriage of Constance Marie second daughter of or. And mrs. R. C. Blackwell to or. William Lloyd Cairn is son of or. And mrs. W. H. Cairns was solemnized june 24 at Augustine Church by Rev. Russell Mcgillivray. Or. And mrs. Lloyd Cairns will reside in Trenton ont. A the marriage of Pauline Daugh Tor of or. And mrs. J. Bodnaruk o la Prairie to or. Game Hutchings son of or. G. M. Hut things. Also of Portage was Solem Mecl june 21. At the Home of the Bride s parents. Rev. Geo w Abernethy officiated. Glyen in marriage by her father the Bride chose Navy Blue sheer Rexia stomach remedy i acidosis Ano flan Lent gastric remember the Winnipeg foundation 1 flaking gifts to Charity a hat of Matching Blue Flowers. He Corsage was of sweetheart Ros buds. Miss Tillie Downie second brides maid wore powder Blue Shee crepe featuring a tie Sash. Her a was an Model in Blu Straw and she wore a Corsage of the roses. Messes. Stephen Bodnaruk Bro ther of the Bride and Thos. Bod Naruk attended the bridegroom. The Bride s Mother chose Viole triple crepe with a Corsage of Yel Low roses a reception followed the Cere Mony. Or. And mrs. Hutchings left of Winnipeg where they will spent a few Days. The Bride travelled in z one piece frock of Navy Blue with Straw hat in Matching Shade and top coat of Orchid Wool. The couple will reside in Portage i rings exchanged As couple make Clarriage vows the marriage of Lais Adeline Only daughter of or. And mrs. W Algeo and or. Ralph Dougla Scrymgeour second son of or. Ani mrs. H. W. Scrymgeour was solemnized june 22 at St. John s United Church in a double ring Cere Mony. The Bride Given in marriage b her father or. William Algeo won a Queen Anne gown of Ivory Satu and lace. The front Yoke of lac1 buttoned from the High standing Collar to the hip line then opened Over a Satin skirt. Lily Pointec sleeves combined lace and Satin her Halo of Orange blossoms Hela a full length veil embroidered net. A Shower bouquet of Ameri can Beauty roses and White Swee peas completed her ensemble. The Bride was attended by miss l. Hicks in Green with Dove Pink accents As maid of Honor miss a Mcclements in White with Blue As Flower girl and bridesmaids misses z. Rathbone in Blue with Dove Pink l. Hayes in Tea Rose with Blue and i. Hubbard in Primrose with Blue. The gowns were of Point d Esprit Over taffeta in Simi Lar pattern the frilled necklines and bouffant skirts held by the contrasting corded velvet ribbons the Flower girl carried yellow roses and mauve Sweet peas while the other attendants carried Pink and White peonies. The bridegroom was attended by his brother or. R. N. Scrymgeour. The Ushers were messes. T. Algeo j. W. Scrymgeour l. Parris and c. H. Scrymgeour. The reception was held in the Marlborough hotel. For travelling the Bride wore a Black Tailleur with White hat. Her Corsage was of Talisman roses. Mrs. Algeo Mother of the Bride chose a French Blue embroidered sheer and a Model hat in White. Her Corsage was of Pink roses. Mrs. Scrymgeour the Bride Groom s Mother chose a Navy sheer crepe and a White hat. She also wore a Corsage of Pink roses. F i marriage of Marjorie elder a daughter of or. And mrs. H. Sedgwick to or. George Marshall Hodge was quietly solemnized at St. Stephen s Church june 22. The Bride Given in marriage by her father was attired in powder Blue sheer with Corsage of Talisman roses and Bou Vardia. She carried a Whit prayer Book with White Satin streamers tied with Bou Vardia and Fern. The Matron of Honor mrs. H. I m. Sedgwick of the Bride wore Dove Rose crepe with White and a Corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Or. Frank Rushton attended the bridegroom. A reception was held at the Home of the Bride s parents on Helmsdale Avenue East Kildonan. A or. And mrs. John Willis of Balmoral announce the marriage of their youngest daughter Velma Patricia to John Charles Only son of or. And mrs. J. H. Slater of Balmoral. The wedding took place quietly at Manitou june 24, with Rev. R. L. Taylor officiating. Carnic Alps. William n. Pennock Dies at age of 71 William n. Pennock 71, of 572 chickenpox cases show increase chickenpox increased in win College Avenue a resident of win a Nipes this week with 44 new cases Nipes for the last 40 years die wednesday at the St. Boniface hos Pital. Or. Pennock had been employee of the . For 27 Yeai As brakeman and conductor. H wife died several years ago. The funeral service will be held Day at the Western funeral Chape with burial in Brookside cemetery Rev. H. Cite. W. A. Stewart William Anderson Stewart 6c Latoma apartments died at b. Duckworth will offi the Winnipeg general Hospital Friday he was born at Pacific Junction mo., had lived in Winnipeg for the past 28 years and was a switchman for the . Survivors include his widow and one brother Frank in Iowa. Funeral service will b held tuesday at 4 At card Iner s Chapel with burial in Brook Side cemetery. Rev. William Steen son will officiate. Walter Foulton Gray Walter Foulton Gray 54, of 11 Kennedy Street died at the St Boniface Hospital Friday. He a born in Sackville n.b., and live in Manitoba for the last 33 years he was a chauffeur for 20 years retiring last year. Survivors include his widow mrs. Mary Gray one son Walter and three daughters Eva Alma and Laura All at Home the funeral service will be held monday at 10 . At Bardal s Chape with burial in Brookside cemetery mrs. Thomas Smeed mrs. Marion Frances Smeed 87 died at her residence 134 Mayfair Avenue thursday after a Long ill Ness. She resided in Winnipeg 58 mrs. Smeed was the widow of Thomas Smeed. With whom she came to Canada 67 years ago from Condon England. She was a Mem Ber of Trinity Baptist Church Ever sence it was organized. Surviving Are five sons Arthur. Regina Hugh Montreal Karl Vancouver climes Sioux Falls . And p. R. Win and three daughters mrs Robbins. Regina and mrs Hogg and miss the Bertha Funera service will be held tuesday from Clark Leatherdale s Chapel. Inter ment will be in Brookside Ceme Ery. Mrs. Henry Kershaw funeral service for mrs. Emily Kershaw 75, widow of Henry Kershaw who died at the Home if her daughter mrs. N. Patchell of 55, North Kildonan was held saturday afternoon at Bardal s Chapel with burial in old Kil Donan cemetery Rev. P. V. Samp on officiating. Mrs. Kershaw was torn in Leeds England and came o Canada in 929. Survivors in Lude one sister mrs. Edmund Hull. Perth Scotland and two rothers Warren and Herbert Cooper London eng., and two grandchildren. Mrs. G. Bjarnason mrs. Gudrun Bjarnason 65, died Une 27, following a lengthy ill Ess at her late residence 147 Dain Street Selkirk. The funeral services will be conducted sunday y Rev. S. Olafson Arborg Man., rom the Home at 3 ., to the lutheran Church at 3.30. Burial All be in the family plot Luth ran cemetery Mapleton. Pall carers will be six Brothers cousins of mrs. Bjarnason. Surviving re her husband one daughter irs. Lilja Fedick two sons Einar and Audun Olifur Selkirk one being reported As compared with 29 new cases last week. New cases of infectious diseases totalled 74, an increase of 11 Over last week and included whooping cough 13 Scarlet fever five diphtheria three carriers. Four diphtheria two measles tuberculosis one mumps one and Eri syp full or Nna j Clas one. John Babiak 68, of 251 Sherman Street received bruises to the left Chest and when he allegedly ran his bicycle into the Side of an Auto at Logan Avenue and Sherman Street at 6.30 Friday. He was treated at the Winnipeg general Hospital and released. According to police reports w. H. Benton 733 Alverstone Street Driver of the Auto. Democrats clash in Minnesota Duluth minn., june 29. Factionalism split Minnesota democrats today As they opened their state convention to select National convention delegates and consider a proposal to endorse president Roosevelt for a third term. The principal clash was Between Joseph Moonan state chairman and Thomas Gallagher democratic candidate for governor in 1938. The dispute was so bitter that a Rump session appeared Likely. Moonan in a formal statement accused Gallagher of receiving sup port from gov. Harold e. Stassen in an attempt to gain control of the democratic party. Moonan said the greatest Issue facing the state democratic organization was whether it would remain in the hands of the democrats or be turned Over to the Stassen Organ starry skies for july scorpion shines Low in Southern sky Vega most Brilliant Star of summer evening by James Stokley. Science service astronomical writer director Buhl planetarium Pittsburgh a. Copyright 1940, science service choir boys unhurt when bus upsets thirty two choir boys of my saints Church escaped injury Friday afternoon when the bus in which they were Riding turned Over in the deep ditch of the lock port Highway near the Parish farms. The boys were on their Way to the annual summer Camp at san Souci for two weeks under the direction of Hugh Bancroft. The mishap did not Stop their Holiday. According to reports Olie Carson f Elmwood was Driver of the bus. It is thought the Driver was crowded off the Road by another Auto. The us was the property of the red River bus company. Damages awarded by jury damages of were awarded or. And mrs. Walter Proctor. Wood ands Man., against or. Claude p. Banning dentist by a civil jury sit ing in court of King s Bench with tar. Justice Adamson Friday. Mrs. Proctor on sept. 25, 1939, employed the defendant to extract Wisdom tooth. She alleged that e caused unnecessary injury in performing the work. H. A. Berg Ian . Appeared for the Plain offs and w. P. Fillmore ., for be defendant. Police arrest six following theft of in clothing City detectives swooped Down the Granville apartments. Derby Street Friday night placed in custody six men allegedly entered harpers 622 main Street Early ing and escaped with in clothing. According to police official at the loot was recovered the building and the owner Ory Ole Farouk placed in cd also taken with Ole Farouk. Hitler in Alsace Berlin june 29. A Adolf Hitler spent yesterday the Anni Ersary of the signing of the ver Ailles treaty at the ancient City f Strasbourg in Alsace the High command announced today. Fingerprinting is Law Washington june 29. Cap resident Roosevelt signed into Law Day a Bill requiring registration and Finger printing of approximate f aliens in the United tales. Habitant hero frenchy leads mates in song As Fraser Crew awaits Rescue on tie accompanying maps we see the arrangement of the summer evening stars As they Are at 9 On july 1, or 8 On the 15th. Scorpius is right Over the South Point of the horizon. Its brightest Star is Antares red in color from which fact comes its name. This Means rival of for the planet is also red. We cannot now compare them because Mars is not in a Good position to be seen at All this month. Teapot in outline to the left of Scorpius is Sagit a group reset outline. The West symbols for stars in order of brightness Low in the Southern sky on july evenings we can see the Constellation that perhaps More than any other suggests summer to those who know their stars. Just As the three stars of Orion s Belt and those nearby dominate the Winter evening so does the curved Tail of Scorpius the scorpion Shine to the South at this time of year. Unfortunate it is that the scorpion is always Low in the heavens where the greater amount of air through which the Light of its stars must penetrate makes them dimmer than if they were higher. From a Point in the Southern hemisphere or in the tropics the scorpion is much higher and its Beauty can be better appreciated. Autumn. To the right of the scor Pion is a group which they called the claws of the regard ing it however As a separate Constellation. One result Tarius the Archer Ming a Teapot in by Sam Robertson. London june 29. Up frenchy. Who slept through the sea crash that sliced through the Canadian destroyer Fraser and then led his shipmates in Roll out the barrel while they were perched on the overturned Hulk await ing Rescue. Frenchy is Lawrence Boleau just turned and from Montreal. He Vas serving an apprenticeship in an electrical repair shop when War came. He promptly changed his overalls for a suit of Navy Blue. His mates know the handsome Oung habitant As one of the most vide awake boy seamen in the Raser complement but somehow he night of the collision he re ailed today he was Bien fatigue. He was snoring in his Hammock Only 20 feet from the spot where he knife like prow of the second warship crushed through the de Troyer. He just continued snoring. A mate in the next Hammock aught sight of slumbering frenchy As he raced past and brought him to by yanking his ears. Then the two of them scampered out from below deck just As the part of the Fraser that remained afloat started turning on its Side. Must have been about 100 there ahead of frenchy recalled in a mixture of English and French. It Felt so Good to get into the air and see so Many pals alive Well i just had to sing. Roll out the barrel was the first tune that came to mind so i started whooping it up and soon most of the others chorused his mates said that while frenchy s voice was pretty Punk the idea was great. Singing kept the spirits High. Spout is next to the curved Tail of the scorpion and the handle is indicated by four stars in a Little quadrilateral to the left. These four stars by the Way form the bowl of Trie milk perhaps the least familiar of heaven s three dippers. The most prominent dipper is the great one. Part of Ursa major the great Bear which we see to the Northwest. The lowest stars in the big dipper Are the pointers which show the Way to the pole Star. This in turn is at the end of the handle of the Little dipper part Ursa minor the lesser Bear. By following the curve of the big dipper s handle southward we come to the Bright Star Arcturus in bootes. And then continuing the curve farther we reach Spica. Brightest member of Virgo the Virgin. High in the East is the most Brilliant Star of the summer evening Vega in Myra the Lyre. Below it is one end of the figure 9f cygnus the Swan. The most prominent stars of this figure form the Northern now seen lying on its Side and which has Deneb at the top. To the right of cygnus May be found column care of your children summer care no advice on the care of babies n summer is More important than his keep flies away from him Anc everything he eats or touches or Vears. This is particularly import it during july and August. I believe that if by some Miracle be could eliminate flies the dread d intestinal to Xemia or summer complaint which kills so Many Chil Ren would just about disappear. When i first began to practise in my part of Northern Ontario sum Mer complaint was very prevalent. By first summer Here i had Case after Case of the disease and a great Rother. Barney Dalman Selkirk j Mariy of the children died. Most Vas bom m inc. Were babies too and Canada in 1883. Summer complaint Dunthy among breast fed babies Are normally less Bjarnason and coming to Ine years later she moved to Selkirk. She was married in 1911. Trs. Bjarnason was Active in lurch work. 25 years ago june 29, minister w. F. Massey urged formation of coalition ministry in new zealand. Austrians and germans began the first Battle of the Sonzo River. A Gaunder Central cameroons occupied by Allied troops. June 30, minister sir Robert Borden sailed from new York for personal conferences with British government. Germans re pulsed in attack on Allied positions in the Argonne. Italians Cap tured three Small passes in the numerous than among bottle babies As i explained yesterday. In those Days Here flies were accepted As a necessary evil. Screens on doors and windows were almost unknown. It quickly became apparent to me that flies were an undoubted Factor in the disease for the height of the diarrhoea epidemics in the Region always came at the height of the Fly season. Flies would walk Over the nipple through which baby was Given his water flies lit on baby s face walked Over his Mouth. Flies had the run of the kitchens and the sleeping rooms. I started a. Campaign against flies. In every Home to which i was called i gave the Mother a talk about flies and tried to make her see to it that her children and House were protected against them. But i did t make headway easily. Usually i did t get to reach families with my warnings against flies until a baby was already sick the damage had been done. All i could do then was forewarn the family against future infections. And some were not disposed to accept my word that flies were such troublemakers and some simply did t pay any attention to my efforts. So i sought Aid in my Campaign. The Pioneer people Here in those Days were mostly All devout roman catholics with whom their padre s word was Law i went to see the Parish priest. He was a Good Deal older than i and i was just apprehensive of what he might say of my plan to make him my .1 began by ask ing father you have been Bury ing a lot of babies lately Haven t yes doctor i he replied. There was the Desjardins child last tuesday the couture infant on there have certainly been More than usual. I suppose it is the hot i replied i believe flies killed All those i think the kindly old Man thought i was touched until i went ahead and explained summer complaint hew it came through contamination and infection and these could be spread by flies. When i finished the padre promised his wholehearted co operation. From his pulpit n his visits throughout the Parish he talked against files and the necessity of eliminating Fly Breed ing spots and of screening houses. From that Day on the mortality rate from summer complaint fell in Lis Parish. Altair in Aquila the Eagle. This has two fainter stars which attend it directly above and below. Seen before Sunrise no planets Are now visible in the evening but two can be seen in the morning before Sunrise. Jupiter appears soon after Midnight in the Constellation of Aries the ram. Far brighter than any other Star or planet then visible one can find it readily. Just below it is Saturn considerably fainter though equal ing a first magnitude Star. Venus is gradually coming into the morn ing sky. By july 15, it will Rise about an hour and a half before the Sun and will be even More Brilliant than Jupiter. Where the constellations originated no one can say for sure. It is believed however that they originated in one place. In a recent re port to the British astronomical association mrs. A. S. D. Maunder recognized As an authority on the history of astronomy said the whole. Of the old 47 constellations As described in the Phenomena of Maratos were devised As a Complete system at one epoch by those astronomers who were named by Maratos As of the elder race. They were not a gradual a drag action of constellations admit Ted somewhat haphazardly into the number. At present we know no More about the elder race than that they lived in Europe in Lati tude Between 37 and 38 degrees is in the Mediterranean Region. The epoch was very close to 2900 b.c., Between 3000 and 2800 there is a very slow babbling of the Earth s Axis by which the constellations seem to slip once around the Zodiac every years. One result of this incidentally is that in the year 15000, the scorpion will appear High in the Winter evening sky and Orion Low in the summer. This change meant that around 700 b.c., the Sun was not in the scor Pion at the beginning of autumn but in the neighbouring claws of the it was then suggests mrs. Maun Der that this Constellation was Given its present name Libra the Scales. The reason is rather obvious because at this time of year Day and night Are equal in length. But they still kept on calling the two principal stars in the figure the Northern claw and the Southern these names survive in those which the stars Bear today. They Are arabic Zuben Escha Mali and Zubic the first part Means claw while Esch Amali and Elg mean Northern and Southern respectively. Thus in the stars we see Over head in the evening we have the world s oldest picture Book where men have preserved the old stories and also have recorded the know ledge of Ages now past and for gotten. Celestial time table times Are Given in Central Standard. 4 4.00a.m. Earth farthest from Sun distance Miles. 7.11a.m. Moon passes Venus. 5 5.28 . New Moon. 6 4.20 Moon passes Mars. 8.02 Moon passes Mercury 1.00 Moon nearest distance claim is Peter Masinick Man., and William Kahlan Peg. Three other men were f later and police gave their As Stanley Obiren Walter , a juvenile. Led by sergeant of John Craig the party detectives m. Gillies a. Or Jet h. Owens j. E. Sims and Kolomic entered the suite at-10 is And placed three men custody. Detectives Sims and Gil lies were left at the suite placed the remainder of the u in custody. Ole Farouk has been charged kit receiving stolen goods and other four with shop breaking in theft. All were remanded i that plea until july 2. The handed Over to juvenile court. Weather reports issued by the Meteorol Oul service of Canada Victoria Vancouver Kamloops Prince George Jasper Fairview Beaver Lodge Mcmurray Edmonton Calgary Lethbridge Medicine hat Swift current Moose jaw Battleford Prince Albert Regina. Broadview Minnedosa Winnipeg the Pas Sioux Lookout port Arthur White River. Parry sound Toronto Kingston yest. 64 70 70 63 71 75 71 67 70 67 66 68 70 63 61 53 65 66 56 Ottawa 67 Montreal 71 Boston 77 Chicago Buluth new Orleans new York los Angeles . Marie St. Paul Vegreville red Deer Stettler Coronation Empress Drumheller Brooks Cowley Macleod Cardston Foremost Lloydminster Macklin Kindersley 80 62 90 75 76 64 66 70 72 76 76 76 78 82 78 153 70 70 70 52 50 55 40 42 41 42 45 43 44 46 46 47 46 50 46 45 44 46 39 49 44 45 51 55 53 56 53 60 58 48 77 68 59 41 50 48 43 44 52 46 46 44 41 46 52 48 50 44 46 44 48 44 46 .01 ii .04 12 12.35 . 19 3.55 . 7.00 . 800 Miles. Moon at first Quarter. Full Moon. Venus nearest Sun. 21 11.00 Mercury Between Earth and Sun. 24 11.00 Moon farthest distance 251.400 Miles. 27 5.29 . Moon in last Quarter. 10.50 Moon passes Jupiter. 28 12.47 . Moon passes Saturn. 31 3.22 Moon Venus. From Western . And Canada. Venus will be hidden by the Moon Between 4 And 5 Outlook Saskatoon Humboldt 66 Melfort 66 48 .01 Yorkton 68 46 Kamsack 70 36 .01 73 40 72 43 70 44 k8 44 of 72 46 70 42 64 44 .06 is 44 .05 72 4s 63 4h 68 46 .04 70 40 51 41 68 48 68 42 66 46 .02 70 42 .03 63 50 .04 70 40 62 48 .02 Consul Shaunavon Assiniboia Indian head yellow grass Estevan Moosomin Swan River Dauphin Russell Virden Brandon Rivers Portage la Prairie Pierson Cypress River Emerson Kenora 3.12 is 6.41 3.51 5.6 .1.8 3.5t 4.8t 7.51 2.41 5.3 1z.4s s.3 7.7? Ita lilt in in 9.e5 5.5t 6.43 4.3 in 4.b 5.es 9.35 5.82 4.38 4.15 6.14 5.40 3.42 3jb 3.37 6.63 4.51 2.w 6.3j is 3.St i 5.1t synopsis of weather Condit Fetty Light showers have occurred in a few sections of the Prairie provinces though the weather has been generally fair comparatively Cool. Thundershowers have occurred in Ontario. Forecasts Cool tonight sunday mostly fair with not much change la temperature Light scattered showers. Saskatchewan. Generally Lair Toots and sunday with not much change to temperature Light scattered Showen. And Cool tonight ind sunday. Peace River today sunday quite Cool tonight. Kenora and Rainy River. Westerly winds fair Cool tonight. Sunday generally fair with not much Chance m temperature. Lake Northwest partly Cloudy and Cool today. Us oily moderate to fresh Westerly winds fur with stationary or a Little higher temperature had calender based on Sun according to mrs. Maunder they considerable knowledge of Pershing urges More British Aid Boston june 29. John j. Pershing has sent a Tele Gram Here saying the United states would not be forced to make the last sacrifice if it provided great Britain with All the food arms and munitions she needs. The Telegram was read last night at a Faneuil Hall mass meeting sponsored by the committee to defend America. Speaking at the same meeting rear Admiral Harry e. Yarnell .n., retired warned that the United states must defend itself in the Atlantic As Well As the Pacific if the British Fleet is destroyed. Urging americans to Lay aside All partisanship in building the defences of the nation by provid ing the army and Navy with material equipment of All kinds at the earliest possible moment the Pershing message said that the country never faced a greater peril. Two plays were Friday night in John m. King pupils of the school under auspice of the merry maids red Cross variety numbers were the programme. Proceeds donated to the red Cross and nip plies were Given to the girls Cross work. Jean Wlasewich Dent of the club and Pearl Gran Tham Secretary. Newfound Landers arrive London june-29. Do minions office announced today the arrival of an unspecified number of artillerymen from Newfoundland yesterday. A help to the past Middle Ftp when men. And women get Middle age their Energy and in Many instances begin to Dedi and their general vitality is on Little sicknesses and teem j harder to off than Fonner Fyie. And Here and there breakdown begin to appear. Now is the time when those a few wish to maintain their health and retain their Energy nov impaired should take a Milburn s health they Brace up and invigorate top system and off the tude of advancing years. The t. Suburo co., ltd., astronomy and recognized a Calendar based on the Sun and Moon which had at least 12 months. Ocas with other Early calendars a thirteenth month was added to keep the reckoning straight just As we have an extra Day every leap year. Thus they must have recognized the part of the sky in which the Sun moves through the year the Zodiac and so i divided it into 12 constellations one for each it happened that there were four Bright stars near the place where the Sun was at the beginning of each season. These four on this account have since been known As the Royal and they Are regulus an Tares Fomalhaut and Aldebaran Only the second is visible these july evenings. Antares marked the your wite4s the May not the responsibility be too great May not she be badly advised in the matter of investment estate All important matter in these times of stress should not the support of a reliable company ensure her peace of mind London Western trusts London company limited Windsor Winnipeg Saskatoon Vancouver Sun s position at the beginning of ;