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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-01-19, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1030 , Lucan alco of annual 50 YEARS AGO January 17, .1889 Johns-Andrews - At the Methodist parsonage, Elimville, on January I, 1889 by Rev. Mr. Penhale, Mr. Jo­ shua Johns, vto Miss Mary Ann, only daughter of Eliza Andrews. Stanley-Stamm-On the 14th inst., by Rev. J. Downie, B.D., at the resi­ dence of Wm. E. Hooper, -Esq., Lu­ can, William R< Stanley Esq. to Miss .Hannah E. Samm, Lucan. On Thursday last the meeting of the Stephen & Ushorne Agricultural Sociey was held when the following officers and directors were elected; President, Jas. Ballan- tyne, Usborne; Vice-President, Ed­ ward Christie, Exeter; Directors, Hay, John Willis, H. Smith; Usborne John Delbridge, Jas, Westcott, John Hunter Jr.; Stephen, Samuel Sand­ ers, Chas. Wolfe; Exeter, Jas. Oke and R. Davis. Miss Sarah Ellen Gregory will leave on Monday next for Ottawa, where she will attend the. Normal School; Miss Mary Ann Gregory left a few days ago for Teeswater where she has been engaged to teach the school there. While operating a saw the other day Mr. Thos, Swallow had his hand cut by its coming in contact with the saw. At a recent meeting of the Ladies’ Guild of the Trivittt Memorial church held at the residence of B. S. O’Neil, the following officers were appoint- year: Hon. Pres., President, Miss Mor- Hyndman; ed for the ensuing Mrs. Trivitt; lock; Vice-Pres., Miss Secretary-treasurer, Miss Lizzie 'Carl­ ing. Messrs. W. H. Verity & Son have received and are erecting their new and powerful engine and boiler. Messrs. Handford and Walker, en­ terprising butchers, of Centralia, are having a very fine shop erected on Main street. On Wednesday evening of last week while .Professor Ruse,, Exeter, was returning from 'Centralia, he met with an accident. While driving along the road near Mr. Snell’s the axle-tree of his broke precipitating Mr. Ruse ground with great force. He­ ed several bad wounds and a shaking up. James buggy to the receiv- severe 25 YEARS AGO Mr. Wm. Fraser last week resign­ ed his position a« fireman with the Ross-Taylor Go to take a position with the Exeter Manufacturing Co. Mr. A. E’. ‘Andrews will fill the va­ cancy with the Ross-Taylor Co. Mr. T. Amy and family, of near iCrediton, last week moved to Hamil­ ton to reside, their son Arthur tak­ ing the farm. The many friends will regret to lose this estimable family, who have long been residents of Stephen. Town Hockey League A town hockey league has 'been formed in Exeter and will consist of four teams, Clerks, Bankers, High School and Oddfellows: T. Boyle, W. Heaman and M. Southcott have been elected as general officers. Misses Ethel and Ida Armstrong were in London on Friday and Sat­ urday last. Mr. George Eacrett, of Edmonton, Alta., son of Mr. Michael Eacrett was shaking hands with old friends in town during the week. Miss Mary Fraser, of Mooresville, visited with her brother Mr. William Fraser the latter part of the week. Misses Birdie Boyle, Annie .Fish and Messrs. Clarence Duplan and Al­ len sang a quartette in the Trivitt Memorial Churh on Sunday evening with very pleasing effect. Mr. Wm. Trevethick, of Melfort, Sask., left Friday to friends in Ontario before to' the West. The home of Mr. and Brown, of Fairfield, was of an enjoyable occasion number of their old neighbors ancl friends of the vicinity of Sar.epta congregated at their heme to cele­ brate the twelfth anniversary of their marriage. During the evening the host and hostess were presented with a handsome oak arm-chair linen table set in honor Of casion. Mr. George W. Goodwin turned to Rochester, N.Y., aftex’ vis­ iting for the holidays with his wife Mrs. Goodwill and son Ronald, who will remain the winter with the former’s mother Mrs. James Willis, who is in poor health. visit other returning Mrs. Seth the scene when a and the lias St oc* re- •Genius is only a superior power of seeing. Robust Health for Young People What a common sight it is tb see a young person whose bloodless taco and feeble frame are evidence of poor circulation and weakness where bounding health and rosy cheeks should reign. Young people in such a condition need a preparation containing iron. Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills meet this requirement as they con­ tain thfeo concentrated forms of iron of an easily assimilated nature to­ gether with other valuable ingredients indicated io build up your system and add to you/ physical attraction. Tho T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, OAL 15 YEARS AGP Mr. George E agent at Blyth, received word appointment as Mr. and Mrs. forth, celebrated, their golden wed­ ding on January 5th at the home of their eldest eon Mr. H. C. Box. Mr. Box came to Canada from London, England, In 1854 he moved to Exe­ ter and in 1868 he moved to Califor­ nia, On Friday night the Exeter Junior O.H.A- hockey team again defeated Seaforth Juniors and the score was 3 to 1. The Exeter line-up was: Walper, goal; Statham, Hey defence; Hind, centre; Keller right wing; Rau left wing; O’Brien, sub, On Wednesday morning while walking from his home to the sta­ tion Mr, Stephen Powell fell on the icy sidewalk and broke his left arm. Mrs.' Thos. Elliott met with an unfortunate accident Tuesday when she fell just outside her home and broke her wrist. An interesting event took place in Guelph at the C.N.R. freight sheds When almost the entire Guelph staff gathered to bid farewell to J, J, Knight,who was promoted to Ham­ ilton, He was presented with a handsomely fitted club bag. 3. McTaggart, C.N.R. an Exeter Old Boy, on Thursday of his agent at Watford. , W. T. Box, of Sea­ complete her cargo with approxi­ mately two thouaml five hundred bags* of coffee beans for France. We crossed from Cuba to Haiti a week ago. The first port in Haiti was Jac- mel which is considered to be a very difficult anchorage. The water is so deep that a ship can only anchor over the top of a sunken mountain 200 feet below the surface. The first time they tried it they missed the place and the anchor was just dang­ ling in the water at the end of 250 feet -of chain. On the second time the anchor caught, but the ship .was too close tto shore, When she swung around with the tide the stern went aground on a mud-bank about three hundred hundred from the beach. By filling all the ballast tank in the bow of the ship, they managed to float the stern off the mud bank. Jacmel is on the south side of Haiti, Port Au Prince on the extreme west end in a horse-shoe shaped bay. We came, all the way back past Port Au Prince and around to Groave and Gonaives on the side of the island. This afternoon we came Gonaives back to Port Au Prince and are now anchored in the bay just off the town. We didn’t get in un­ til 10 p.m. and we can’t get along­ side the wharf until tomorrow morn­ ing at 6 o'clock. We are taking on water supply here, calling at three more ports on the northeast coast of Haiti. Then back across ^the Atlantic to Harve, France. We are going by the Azores instead of the north way to pick up coal. They are afraid that we might run short otherwise. That cer­ tainly would be a calamity. Cape Patience, one of the ports after here, is the place where the Sabor, sister ship of this one, went aground. I certainly hope that we don’t. Not with a fully loaded ship., We also pass the site of the ruins of the castle on the mountain, built by the one time “Black Emperor’’ of very famous and every- different story to tell taking Reeve Hugo Fisher » Petite north from LETTER BOX The following letter has been re­ ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strang from their son Alex -who is a radio operator with the British navy, It will be read with interest by many of our readers. Gonaives, Haiti October 31, 1938 Dear Folks,— By t-hjs time you will be wonder­ ing what has happened to me. It is quite a while since I wrote from Kingston. This is the first Port that we have been able to post letter from since then. As a matter of fact it is the first port of call since Kingston that we have tied up at a wharf. When we left Kingston, Jamaica we called at Sav ‘La Mar on the opposite side of the island from Kingston. There is no harbour there and the ship was anchored three miles out at sea. to get reefs, see the water, bit rough vr stormy they had to pull up the anchor and go out into deep water to prevent the ship from hit­ ting the bottom. Between the steam winches break­ ing down and refusing to go, and having to pull up the anchor and go outside the reef every half clay or so, it was six days before all the cargo was unloaded. I had a new job there, and have had ever since in port. I have been tallying either out-going or in-com­ ing cargo and acquired the best tan I ever had, doing it. The unload­ ing cf the 'Sav 'La Mar cargo was the last of the load we brought out. The ship had been .chartered from the Royal Mails Lines by some Com­ pany in New York to take six thou­ sand tons of sugar from two Cuban ports to either London or Antwerp. From Sav La Mar, Jamaica, the ship sailed for Tunas de Zarza on the southern 'Cuban coast to get three thousand tons of cane sugar There was no village lor town, just a sugar plantation. The sugar was towed aut on huge barges or lighters to the ship. The ’Cubans had rather .strange working hours, from six a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 12 noon to 3 p.m. That ended their work for the day. I was supposed to get approxi­ mately 50c an hour overtime for anything over eight hours I usually work at sea, when tallying cargo. Unfortunately I only got four hours overtime over all the places we have been since we left Kingston. The next place on the Cuban coast Jucaro, was worst of all. It was very hot during the day, and altho’ we wefe anchored ten miles from the place the mosquitoes were ter­ rible at night. They came from the hundreds of little islands which pre­ vented us from getting any closer to shore. other from tnro’ Car. read were sailing the beat of along the the tom- plainly at anchored It was impossible in closer on account of the Even then you could easily rocks forty feet down in the When it became the least Shark Fishing At least we had shark fighting to interest us there. Even the captain tried his luck at catching a shark. Thei^e were usually two or three in sight during the day, more at night. They knew what a hook was all right. Not One bite did we get. The water was quite clear and you could see them .come up to the bait, smell it, turn over anti go away again Throw in a piece of meat With no hook on it and they would eat it right away. The captain finally gave up in disgust and said that they must be 'educated, It took four days at Tunas de Lar­ isa and five days to load the remain­ der of the sugar at J'ucaro Rundred of sugar time All There space left In the forward part of the ship. Vhe agents in Kingston Ja­ maica .ordered the ship to Haiti to Haiti. It is body has a about it. When we south coast, toms could be heard quite night. The next letter will be I should have received my long lost mail by that time. I’m feeling fine. Love to all, ALEC STEPHEN — HODGE from and A pretty wedding Was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley I-Iodge, Kirkton, on Saturday, Janu­ ary 7th, nJ 12.30 o'clock when their daughter Ethel, was united in mar­ riage to Mr. Earl Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. M'ilton Stephen o-f An­ derson, Rev, C. Lewis officiating. The rooms were prettily decorated in pink and white. The bride looked very lovely in her wedding gown of pink -net over bridal pink satin and carried a bou­ quet of pink carnations, Miss Edna Arthur, coaisin of the bride was the bridesmaid and wore fragrant rose taffeta and carried rose carnations. The groom was attended by his bro­ ther, Mr. Alex Stephen of London, Miss Margaret Ratcliffe wedding music. The young couple left honeymoon trip to New other points. The bride in a green coat with red fox fur trimming and green hat ad accessor­ ies. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Stephen will reside at Anderson. —St. Marys Journal-Avgus USBORNE COUNCIL January, 9, 1939 The inaugural session of the Muni­ cipal 'Council of Ushorne Township was helb on Monday, January 3, at II aan. with all members the Oath of Office as follows: Percy Passmore, Councillors, Berry, Bruce Cooper, Clark and John Hodgert. Minutes of December 15 meeting were adopted on motion cf Hodgert and Fisher, Correspondence was received as follows: From the Association of Rural Municipalities, soliciting membership Decison deferred. From the Ontario Muncipial As­ sociation. No action. IF'rom C. M. Laidlaw, Atwood re Mutual Liability Insurance. Clerk was instructed to reply that this council favors the idea of Mutual In­ surance. From the Dept, of Health re care of ex-inmates of santorium. Filed. From the Municipal World and from Whillier & 'Co., soliciting order for 11939 supplies. Moved by Fisher and Cooper that 10 copies of the Muncipial World and 400 dog tags as well as necessary supplies be ordered Municipal World by the Clerk the Times-Advocate at Exeter, ■Other correspondence was and filed. * The auditors report for 1938 was presented by Arnold Wiseman, Twp. Auditor, showing total receipts for the year $46,858.17 and expenditures $46,177.94 with a bank balance of $680.23, Capital ‘Assets total $7,150 and Revenue Assets $7/155.33 with the only liability being a bank loan of $2,000,The report shewed the af­ fairs of the Township as properly conducted and indicated a progress­ ive financial standing by comparison with 1937, the balance between Rev­ enue Assets and Liabilities having in- creased by $657. and the total Net Assets of the Municipality being $4,- 3 46.74 higher than one year ago. Moved by Berry and Cooper: That the Auditor's report be adopted. Car, Moved by Hodgert and Cooper: That the Application to the Dept, of Highways for 50 per cent, subsidy of R&B expenditures amounting to $8153.57 for year 1938 be approved and the Road Superintendent, Treas­ urer, Reeve and 'Clerk be hereby au­ thorized to sign the application, to affix the Corporation Sea] and for­ ward to the District Engineer. Car. On a motion by Fisher and Bern’ the following scale of salaries and wa?es was fixed for 1939: Reeve $75 Councillors $60; 'Clerk $35 0; Treas- — fiwwm—m mu num'" mu’ jiwrn rnunmiwiirmBnurjiBw i—mil cApggw. "The pureit form in which tobacco can be tmoked" urer $110; Assessor $80; Collector $75; caretaker $12; Weed Inspect­ or 30c per hour minimum 50 cents* mileage at 5 cents per mile; School Attendance 'Officers, Sanitary In­ spector and Livestock Valuator 30 cents per hour and 5 cents per mile; M.O.H. $1100; Board of Health mem­ bers $2 per meeting; Road Superin­ tendent 3& cents per hour; grader operator 30 cents; labor 25 cents and teams 50 cents per hour except for snow work, which will be 15 cents for man and 40 cents per hour for man and team, 15 -cents per hour to be allowed fcr plows used and for mowers in weed-cutting but all im­ plements to be used at owner’s risk. The following appointments were made upon motion proposed by Berry and Cooper: Clerk, A. W. Morgan; Treasurer, N. G. Clarke; Assessor, W. J. Routly; Collector, Wm. Johns; Caretaker, Mrs. Kellett; Weed In­ spector, Nelson Coultis; Sanitary Inspector, Thos. Bell; School Atten­ dance Officer, Wm. Johns; Livestock Valuator, Ben. Williams; M. O. H., Dr. Dunlop; Road Supt., H. Ford; Grader Operator, Arthur Rhode; Re­ lief Officer. N. G, iClarke. i Moved by Hodgert and Fisher: j That the Board of Health be reduc-1 ed to three members the Medical Officer, Reeve Passmore and Clerk A. W. Morgan, the latter to act as secretary. Motion carried. On motion of Berry and Hodgert the following were appointed: Fenceviewers: Frank Down, Wel­ lington Kerslake, John Prance, Wm. Doupe and Jas. Heywood. Poundkeepers: John Luxton. Wm. •Frayne, W. 'C. Keddy, John Brock, Harold Hern, Ceci'l Dobson, Heber Shute, T, C. Allen and J. Anderson. ; The following Snow Patrol men were appointed on motion of Cooper and Fisher and the Clerk instructed to notify each indicating his portion of road and extent of responsibility viz: Authority to proceed with work from the Twp. Road Superintendent. Fred Ford, Con. 2, Lots 1-10 and road 5 from con. 1 to 2; Victor Hey­ wood, con. 2, lot 11-15 and road 7 from con. 2, Exeter; J, G. Hunter, con. 4 from lot 2, Biddulph Bound­ ary and read 5 from con 2-4 and the narrow road; Clarence Johns, lot 11 -15 and road 7 from con. 2 to- con. 4; Alwyn Dayman, con. 4 lot 16 to the Thames Road; Rcy Johns, con. 6, lot I to Biddulph Boundary; Harry Cole con. 6, lot tt-10 and road 5 from eon. 4 to 6; Harry Ford, con. 6 from lot II to T. Road and road 7 from con, 4-6; Ernest Hicks, Biddulph Bound­ ary from con. 1 to ccn. 4; 'Chas. Day­ man, con. 2, lot 16 to T. Road; Earl Mitchell, ccn. 2 from T. Road to lot 25 and read 9 from 1 to con. 2; C. Down, eon. 2 lot 2 6-3 0; John Stewart con. 2, lot 31-35; George Dunn, road 11 from Hurondale tq No. 4 H.; Wal­ ter Madge, Tuckersmith Boundary, from con. 4 to tor Rowcliffe, road 11 from Cudmcre, con. nick, con. 4 lot 25 to T. Road and road 9 from con. 2 to- 4; E. J. Pym. i ■* played the later on a York and travelled I fox PARKHILL FARMER LEFT AN ESTATE OF .$29,876 Joseph William Ritchie, retired farmer of Parkhill, left an estate of $29,8176, it was revealed by probate papers filled in Surrogate Court by Dauglas & McCallum, lawyers for the estate. Mr. Ritchie’s property included $7,055 of real estate, $5,&8J1 of mort­ gages, $1,73 6 in the bank and $12,- 624 of bonds and debterftures. He died on December IS, leaving a will written in December 1937. His widow, Mary Ellen Ritchie, gets $1,155 and a life income from $19,62/1. 'Carl Ritchie of Baden, a son, gets $1,000 now and $6,155 later; Audene Cunningham R.R. 1, Clandeboye, a daughter, gets $1,000 now and $5,155 later; William John Ritchie, R.R. 8 Parkhill a son, gets $6,100 and $3,|155 later; Gladys Lynn, a daughter, R.R. 1, Clandebo’ye receives $1,000 and $5,1&5 later. I One and twenty thousand bags . We had stiff hecks by the these bags were counted. Was unite a good deal Of ,Fpr X4 Year8 Vicka A^vertiamo fiaa been pewed wfpn by <» hoard ESCAPE>*»• MISERY OF COLDS Use specialized medication for nose and upper throat where most colds start Helps Prevent Colds Developing"-Don’t wait until a miserable cold develops. At the very first warning sneeze, sniffle, or nasal irritation-put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril immediately. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent the de­velopment of many colds. Clears Stuffy Head, Too - Even; when your head is all clogged up from a neglected cold, Va-tro-nol brings comforting relief. It quickly clears away the clogging mucus, reduces swollen mem- branes, helps FEEL its tingling to keep the medication go to work sinuses from FEEL its tingling being blocked by the cold- VICKS breathe again*. Va-tro-nol Used in more homes than any other medication of its kind l£«9l MASONIC OFFICERS Granton Masonic Lodge officers W.M., Ray Mills; I.P.M., Alton Wal­ lis; S.W. Df. G. Jose; J..W. Heber McRoberts; chap., C. W. M'cRoberts; secretary* Robert Rainey; treasure! A. J. iClatwqrthy; S.W. Allen Kew; J.W. A. M. Mitchell; S.D. Lawrence Ridley; J.D. H. Hopkins; I.G. Wesley Bafkihson; tyler, Autin Hobbs; D. of C., C. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Quinsey, of Lagon have announced the engage­ ment of their elder daughter Helen Viola, to Mr. George Allen Vivian, son of Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Vivian, of Staffa, the marriage to take place guietly in January, road 9 from con. 4-6; Wm. Cann, con. 6 from T, Road to Hibbert Boundary; Ed. Alexander, road 15; John T. Hern, road 5 from con. 6- 10 and road 20; Wellington Brock, road 4r from con. 8-10; John McElrea road 4 from con. 110 to- Woodham; |Wm, Gilfillan, con. 14 from lot 15 to Blanshard Boundary and exten- ion road 6 from' con. 12-14; Clar­ ence Knight, road 7 from con. 6-18; I Ray Francis, con. 12 from lot 11415; .Nelson Roach, con. 12, lot 16 to T. Road and road 7 from con, 10-12; J. W, Stewart, con. 10' from Hib. Bdy to T. Rd, and from his own gate to T Road; John Selves, from east side lot 19, N.E.B. to J. W. Stewart’s gate Ray Fletcher, con. 10> from lot 11-15 inclusive; Albert Scott, con. 10, lot 16 to T. Road and road 7 from con. 8-dO; Wm. St'one, road 9 from con. 6 to C. H. No. 23; Heber Shute con. 14 from lot 15 to T. Road and road 7 from con, 14 to Fullarton Bdy Wilfred Doupe, road 7 from lot 15 con. 14 to con. 12, All snow hills to be presented to the Road Superintendent by May 1, 11939, by order of the Dept, of*High­ ways. The Clerk was instructed to formu­ late the necessary By-law confirming the foregoing appointments and sal­ aries, and submit it to meeting of council. Moved by Berry and That in future no cheques ers fox* payment be issued between council meetings and the Road Sup­ erintendent’s Vouchers be closed be­ fore meetings. Carried. Treasurer’s report—Balance in the bank January 1, 1939, $680.23; Re­ ceipts $661.12. Moved by Coopei’ and Fisher that the following accounts be approved and orders be drawn on the treas­ urer fcr payment. Carried. Read Superintendent ’s Voucher. $114.70; Arnold Wiseman, auditing $40.00; William Johns, collecting taxes $75.00; miscellaneous $78.00. Council adjourned to meet on Feb­ ruary 4. 1939. A. W. MORGAN, Clerk JOHN M’KINLEY, 75» DASSES AT CLINTON John McKinley, a former councilor and reeve of Stanley Township, died January 12, at his home in his 76th year. McKinley was deeply inter­ ested in municipal matters in his home township where he served for several years as councilor and as Reeve of the township was a member of Huron County Council from 1915 to 11917. Fifteen years ago Mr. and Mrs. McKinley retired from farming and moved to Clinton where they have since resided. JOHN DODDS BURIED Funeral services for John Dodds, a former reeve of McKillo-p Town­ ship, were held from the residence1 of his eon-in-law, Kelland McVittie, of Hullett Township, to Maitlandbank cemetery Seaforth, He was in his 81st year. His wife predeceased him, Surviving are two sons, Melvin of Fort Erie; Robert, McKil'lop and one daughter, Mrs. McVittie; brothers, Thomae, McKillop Adam, Seaforth, and one sister Smith Brussels. two and Mrs. the next Hodgert: or vouch-NATIVE OF LUCAN DIES AT TORONTO Norman -S. Maguire, former prom­ inent amateur official, suffered a heart seizure and died while being driven home in an automobile from a church meeting. Well-known print­ er, Mr. Maguire went’ to Toronto from his native Lucan in 190'1. A widow twe sons, a daughter, a bro­ ther and a sister survive. EGMONDVILLE RESIDENT’ MRS. R. B. McLEAN, DEES No. 4 Highway: Hec- ccn. 4, lot 31-35 and con. 2 to 6; Harold 4, lot 25-3 0; J. Ker- "16 Prizes will Times-Advocate Ms be given away in the subscription contest. * « the world, do it be- A well-known and highly esteemed resident of Egmondville died sudden­ ly in London in the person of Eliza­ beth Ross, widow of the late R. B. McLean. She was a native of Huron county and spent all of her life in the vicinity of Seaforth. She was 78 years of age and is survived by one daughter. Four dairy breed associations of Canada (Jerseyt Ayrshire, Holstein- Friesian and Guernsey) are partici­ pating in the most important dairy cattle exhibition ever held on this continent. It will be separately housed in a special $500,000 building at the New York World's Fair dur­ ing the six months commencing May 1st, 1939. Although under the auspices of the Borden Co., which is providing the building, the exhibition will be controlled by the breed associations, each of them having one vote along with the single vote of the Borden Co. The Brown Swiss Association of the United States is also co-operating. Forty prize-winning Canadian cows will be selected by the various Associations, to represent Canada. During the World's Fair they will be stabled under model conditions, to­ gether with 110 animals from United States farms. All dairying pro­ cesses, including feeding, cleaning, milking and conditioning and pro­ cessing the milk, will be demon­ strated through glass partitions to the public, and the produce from the 150-head herd will be distributed among the 50,000,000 visitors ex­ pected at the exhibition, A novel feature will be the milking operation On the famous Rotolactor, each breed group being shown separately On this rotating device, Arrangements for inclusion of the Canadian contingent in this important exhibit, centrally located at the Fait Grounds, Were completed in Toronto during the Royal Winter Fair by Henry W. Jeffers of the Borden Co., president 'of the Walker-Gordon Farms. Plainsboro. N.T.. and Glenn Campbell, Cleveland, chairman of the general rules committee, the govern­ ing body through which the breed associations will exercise control of the exhibit. The plan is that each breed association will select repre­ sentative cattle for the exhibition and determine for itself how each breed is to be shown. In addition to the cows, champion bulls and prize calves of each kind will also be exhibited. In the above picture are shown: (1) A group of Holstein breeders (left to right) Glenn Householder, Wisconsin; Dorr McLaury, N.Y.; Henry W. Jeffers; The Borden Co,; G. M. Clemons, Brantford, Ont„ secretary Canadian Holsteih-Friesian Association, and }, J. McCarthy. The bull is Lonsdale NcPlus Sir Model, bred bv M. L, McCarthy, (2) Home Of the Dairy World of Tomorrow, New York World’s Fair, (3) Ayr­ shire breeders: Hugh Bone, Scotland; H. W. Jeffers, and Frank Napier, Ottawa, secretary of the Canadian Association. (4) Broadland Victor, Grand Champion Guernsey bull, Royal Winter Fair, first animal offi­ cially announced as selected for* Dairy World of Tomorrow exhibit, owned by William P, Hamilton, Maine, (5) G. M. Clemons, Dorr McLaury, Hugh Bone, Frank Napier, C. T» Conklin, Vt.; K, B. Musser, N.H.; Roy Grant, Moncton, secretary Canadian Guernsey Club, and James Bremner, Toronto, secretary Cana­ dian Jersey Club. (6) H« W. Jeffers, MrS. Wm. Kendall, Brantford, Ont., owner of the Grand Champion Jer­ sey bull, Golden Counts High Flyer, and fames Bremner.