HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-05-07, Page 4TI
E CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
Smart: Millinery
$1.49 $1.95 $2.75,:$3:95
Ladies' Dresses
HOUSE DRESSES. 2 ' for $1.00
SILKDRESSES $4.95 and up.
Ladies' Coats
TRICOTINE BROADCLOTH TWEEDS
$730 and upEveryCoat Reduced
A. T. COOPER.•.
'4I2E STORE WITH THE STOCK" PI-IONE 36
.oi
DELIGHTFUL TOILETRIiES?
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Jasmine Face Powder
Jasmine .Perfume . •
$1.00
75c
Total $t.15
All, for $1.00
Jasmine Toilet Soap 25c
Jasmine Perfime'
Total 50c
All for • 25c
25c
W.S.R.Holrnes, PhnB
CLINTON, ONT 7e c Store . PHONE 51
Letme Give you an Estimate
On any of those rooms that you have to paper
or paint, as Ihave a large assortment of papers to
choose from,5e.to ,$2.00 a roll.
Try a can of four-hour enamel or.varnish. •
Let me tell you how to fix up that bath room
with oil cloth and paneling.
A phone call will hi ing the books to your door.
I sell paper whether hanging it or not.
Phone 234
1
lL.
Painter and Decorator
7
"LEST WE FORGET"'
Mothers' Day
May 10 1931
REMEMBER MOTHER WITH
P0112 IDEAL GIFT OF.
FLOWERS •
`WHEN YO[° SAY IT WITII FLOWERS, SAY IT WITli OURS"
FOR YOUR SELECTION WE WILL HAVE: -
CARNATIONS, ROSES, SWEET PEAS, BABY'S BREATH,
LILY -OF -THE -VALLEY, TL'LIP.S, SNAPDRAGONS, DAFFODILS,
RUSSIAN STATIC
kr.SO A NICE CHOICE OF POWED PLANTS
We are installing .an up-to-date Florist Frigidiare and are now
,prepared to give you the hest of service, '
MOTHER'S DAY STOCK 7,T OUR FLOWER SHOP
MOTHER'S DAY CARDS' IN- WIPED WITH ALL ORDERS
Please Order Early. •
J. Cnnninghame, . Florist.
PHONES, 31 and 176W. •
1
Huron Presbytery Held'
Busy Session At Iiippen
The Presbytery of Hinson of the
United .Church met in St. Andrew's
Church, Kippen, lass week.
1'he roll of presbytery for the year
was revised. The records, of sessions
and official boards were presented
.to the presbytery for examination.
Two candidates, Robert . - Keith
Love, who recently completed his
theology - course with high honors, and
Albert Lott, were peesen,t and were
recommended to the London .Confer-
nce for ordination.
'The list of lay delegates to genre-'
ent the presbytery at conference
ere appointed, and' two members
f presbytery, Rev. Jas. Scobie and
B. W. F. Beavers, were nominated
o act on the settlement eomal'iittee
or 1932
A pastoral relations committee,
onsisting of the chairman, the sec-
etary and three other members of
resbytery, was appointed. 'It will
e, the duty of this committee to
eel with natters which may arise
with regard to changes of pastorate
throughout the • presbytery:'
The chairman of, presbytery, Rev.
C. J. Moorehouse, conveyed the
greetings of presbytery to the. W.M,
S ,
who. were holding their presbyter-
ial meeting in Hensell, on the same
day.
A number of the standing com-
mittees submitted reports, both as a
review of the past,and also having
to • do.. with plans far the future.
Communications were read by the
secretary, stating that seven min-
itsers from other churches are.seek-
ing admission as ministers of , the
U•••ted Cheych w Canada.
One of the chief features` of the
meeting was the fine devotional
address given to the presbytery by
the. Rev. E. P.• Chandler of Ford.:
wich.
Cockerels Should Be Disposed Of
This is the time of the year when
1 farmers should markot their young
cockerels. About two pounds each,
Jive weight is right if they are to go
to market as broilers as all White
Leghorn cockerels should.
Results of Term Examinations in .Clinton.
Collegiate Institute
Following are the results of the
`winter 'ter'in examinations. Reports
have been sent home to the parents.'
These are to be signed and rettir'ned
to the form teachers,
Upper .School
Standing
in class Points
hazel 'Richards . 1 41
Dorothy Cox..................2 38,.
Margaret. Pluinteel. . 3 37
Helen 'Manning ,, 4
William Leiper ` 5
Helen Crosby ..6
Frances' Mossop 5
Cora -Trewartha .. 6
Thelma Lovett'.,9
Robert Cole 10
Brenton Hellyar 10
"Bert 'Middleton . e12
Janet McTaggart 13
Edward Rorke . . 13
Olive. Thompson 13
Marion Forbes ,16
29
,8
26
26
26
25
23
23•
21.
18
1.8
18.
17
Isabel Biggart • ,16 17
Marion Mason .. a...16 17
Mary Armstrong 19 16
Jamie Sims 20 • 12
Eileen Rumball 21 12
Carrie Levis .. , , ,21 12
VioletMorrison•..,,,,.23 , 11
Lloyd Stock 23 11
.Edith eGibbings ....,26 .10
'Matilda Mains, 26 -6
Lois Robinson 27 5
Jean Mutch .28. 2
3B
Standing
in class Percent.
Dorothy Watts , 1 78:9
Eleanor Scotchmer . 2 77.6
Joseph •Gandier 3 71.4
Edna Franklin .; . , 4
Helen- Yungblutt 5
Hugh Middleton 6
Helen MacMath 7
Kathleen Cameron 8
Grace Hellyar 9
Ros • Carter 10
William Draper 11.
Iltadelon 12
Ethel Ross 13
Elnora Malamnis , 841
L•aiizenee Plunssteel• ...15
Harry Plumateel 16
Kenneth Pickett 17
Marjorie McEwen 18
Ernest Hovey 19
John Sterling 19
Newman Paterson 21
Robert Hale 22
3A
Howard Johnston , 1
Beatrice Sharpe 2
Harriet Ganclier , , , 3
Ellwood Campbell . , ... 4
Isobel Lindsay 5
Grano Robinson 6
Owen Combe 7
Wilhelmina Trewartha . 8
Stewart Cook 9
Margaret Ross .......10
Josephine Harris 11
John Deeves 12
Helen Johnston , 13
Fred Weston 14
Florence McCallum 15
Reg. Conk 10
Ken. Elliott 17
Clarence Bozell 119
James Doherty " 19
Velma Orrell 20
Marion Bayley ,. 21.
I•T;mcld Tyndall 22
Norma Potter 23
To;ie Carter 24
l',••111 Ranson 25
tTerold Gibbs ... ..26
Don, Smith 27
Carl Radford ... ....28
James Reynolds ,.....29
Ride Wittson :10
Tema R.ess 31
Edna Huller '32
.Tnlel Armstrong 33
T I+r l Thomnsnn 31
Arthur Griffiths' 35
Gerald Holmes 36
Irene Scotchmer 37
1Vrinlue Hudson 33
Jean Miller . 39
Eddie Elliott 40
Edna Elliott 41.
P''ormn 2
p. Cer'ess 1,
R Pickett 2
D Gies:or
R. Thompson 4
.7. Cameron 5
P. Bend 6
E. MacMa[h 7
L. IVrann:ing 8
A. Morrison q
'P.
TT,
4
Doherty . ,r • . 30
Vanllgniones ......11
i•. Adams 12
C. Prandson 13
V. Bozell i4
I' Medd 113
11, Williams '16
f", ,Tohnson 77
T. Hoboes 13
14. Teale n 19
J. Murphy . 29
E. Reynolds , 21
C; Ball 121
L. Crawford 23
I. Venner 24
M. Ball 25
.T 'Doherty 26
R. Cantelon 27
•
70.8
70
68.2
66.7
65.2
64.6
64.8
63.4
62.8
62.7
62.4
59,4
57.9
57
56 1931. He has relinquished the 000,-
56 rights on his forecasts for the bene -
54.6 fit of his many followers all over the
49.5 Dominion.
Mr. Bowes claims that his cenclus-
ions are based on purely scientific
principles. His expenses are paid
by himself. A check-up of his fore-
cast for the last 14 months reveals
that he prophesied the present dry
conditions throughout North Amer-
ica.
His forecast for the next nine
months is as follows:
May -,First week has the greatest
part of April form of wind, rain,
snow, and frost, then warmer and
J.' McGill ,
McEwen . ....
J. Cree
Corey
.25 51.3
;26 46,7
,.,27 46.4
.28 40.2
AL Levis . '.29 39.1
R. Car'bert .....:.30 35,8
1B
Marion West 1,
Gertrude, Reid 2
Isobel Lawson 3
Irene Woods
Charlotte Trewartha 5
Connie Cluff ..,......
98.5
91.3
90.5
84.7
84.6
84.1
Helen Anderson . , 7 82.1
Helen MaeGre g•or 3 78.2'
Norah Livermore 9 77.7
.10 77,2
Orpha Perdue ,;.,11 76
Edith garner 12 75.5
Dorothy Cornish 13 ' 74.7
R. Mclpues ,1, .14 72.5
Lillian Hilliker 15 71.8
Evelyn. Cox 16 70.6
L. :Colquhonn . ...,,17 70.1
E. 1 eilans'- 18 68.2
G. Elliott • 19 67.5
F. Garrett 20 66.5
G.; Venner .,,21 65.5
McEwing .. ' 22 65.1
Rena Hovey 23 68
F. Hovey 24 60.4
Margaret Morrison .25' 60.2
P. I•Ieard 26 50.6
Margaret Tasker 27 59.5
Helen Rumball 28 58.2
14eatrice Snell 29 '56,6
C Holmes 30 56.5
T orra Ellis '31. 56.5
Tr. Penner . 32 37.1
.5. Baird 33 30.6
BAD STORMS IN JITLY.
PREDICTED BY SAGE
Heavy Rains Will Cause Floods in
Many Places, He Declares
Owen Sound, May 2, -Claiming to
have forecast the weather for the
past 14 months, including the ex-
treme dry spell no* prevailing on
.this continent, with almost perfect
accuracy, J. B. Bowes, widely known
es the "Chatsworth -Sage," has an-
nounced his prognostications for
'78
'73,4
72.5
72..
70.7
70.1
69.7
66,4
64.5.
03.3
62.7
62.4- dry for about a week. Later
62.1 portion cool and very dry.
61,2 June ---Vary calm, cool and very
61.1 I dry for three weeks, last week strong
winds and rains.
July -;About ten clays .vea] warm,
About 13th to 25th, very strong per-
sistent and cool winds, very heavy
rains that will cause floods in many
places and in northern localities frost
This storm of wind, like the one in
January. will cause tremendous seas
that will be very destructive to life
and property.
Thunderstorms
August -First half very decidedly
warm, sultry, with Many thunder
storms. 'Latter halt' eaten, warns and
dry.
September -- About the 6th wu'y
"treng winds, very heavy rains and
frost. Last two-thirds of month
very warm, (*stem and dry.
October -.About first ten days mild
and dry. about the lith wind and
frost then mild: about the 18th
strong, cold winds, rain, snow and
frost; balance mild and calm.
November -Cahn and cool end pro-
bably dry.
December -Very calm and very
dry to abort the 18111, then- very
strong winds, heavy rains and 'snow-
storm:
January, 1932 - Quite mile] end
calm .fol the first: two-thirds of the
month.
61.1
60.8
59.8
59.7
55.8
58.0
338.3
58.8
58.2
57.5
50.44
56.43
55.9
55,7
55.].
53.9
53.7
53.3
53.2
51.6
50.8
50,1
45.7
44.6
39,1
35.7
85.4
85.8
84,1
92.2-
82.0
81,0.
79.8
77,5
75.4
74.1
70.6
• 69.4
69.3
68,4
68.3
64.4
4
6 .0
58.5
55,1.,
' .68.,0
57.1
57.1
50,4
49.9
49.7
46.1.
89.6
TA
(', Andrews .1 93.3
W. 'Rowcliffe 7 90,6
T,. McLeod 2 86.4
j. Turner 4 95.4
N. Fremlin C ' • 85.:8.
T Doherty .. , .' 6 97.1
t
(3. Radford .. v ' ('8.1
r. Campbell . 4 ' 80.3
N. S ewart ., 9 77.R
P , Moynes 16 78.6
11, c na twright •11. 76.4
M. ''Draner 11 '77 n
r); p nee 10 66.5
T, 'Neilans , ..... 14 a4 •
• Steen' ',, 84.A
TT 12cNli hael . 16 59,6
P. Canit,elon . 17 59,5
T
G.
r• t ,�" OICiI nC7 iR 5'7
▪ Venni ,19 513,6
31. Snowden.. 20 55
71, I,ve, 61 53
8 Collins 20 52.9
N ' Finch. .. 22 52.4
E. Williams 24 52.2
Departmental Exams.
Apnlicatinn forms from students
intending t4, write on department of
education exaniniations are being fil-
led., The timottible for the: various
examinations of the department,
which will be used by all schools
es
thrcughout the province, has been
Postedfollows:
ows:
Lower school examinations --
Thurs., June ' 18; Morning, agricul-
ture, first year; afternoon, agricul-
ture, second year. Friday, June 19;
Morning, geography; afternoon, ar-
ithmetic. Monday, June 22; Morn-
ing, English grammar; afternoon,
French grammar and zoology. Tues-
day, June 28: Morning, art; after-
noon, 'British liistdry. Wednesday,
June 24: Morning, physiography;
afternoon, botany.
Middle school examinations -Mon -
clay, June 15; morning, ancient his-
tory; afternoon, English composition.
Tuesday, June 16: Morning, algebra;
afternoon, Canadian history, Wbd-
resday, June 17: Morning, English
literature; afternoon; physics. Thurs-
day, June 18: Morning, geometry;
afternoon, chemistry. Friday, June
19: Morning, Latin authors; after-
noon, Latin composition. Monday,
June 23rd: Mooning, French authors;
afternoon. Fr. composition: Tuesday
Tuna; 23: Morning Greek authors; ag-
ricttltpre.1: afternoon, Greelc. accid-
ence, Agriculture 2. Wieclnesday:.
June 24: Morning, -:German Authors;
afternoon: G e r m an Com-
position. Thursday, Tune 25; After-
noon, business. arithmetic. Friday,
June 26: Morning, household science
T; afternoon, household science II.
Tuesday, June •30: Morning, Spanish
outliers; afternoon, Spanish composi-
tion.
Upper school examinations -Men.'
day, June 15; Afternoon, English
composition. ' Tuesday, June 10:
Morning, algebra. Wednesday, June
17: -Merging, English literature; -af-
ternoon problems, Thursday, Juno
18: Morning geometry; afternoon,
chemistry, Friday, June 19; 'Kern-
ing, Latin authors; afternoon, Latin
composition. Monday, June 22:
Morning French authors afternoon,.
French composition. Tuesday, June
23; Morning, Greek authors; after-
noon,Greek composition, Wednes-
day, Stine 24: Morning, German au-
thors; afternoon, German composi-
tion. Thursday, June 25: Morning,
trigonometry; afternoon, history.
Friday, June 26: Morning, botany;
afternoon, zoology. Monday, June
29: Morning, physios. . Tuesday,
June 30: Morning, Spanish authors;
afternoon, Spanish composition.
AUBURN
M. and Mrs. Norman ll4utch and
little son of. Laedml7e, Alta., are
visiting with the former's parents,
Mr. and : Mre. Jas, 14tutch, for a cou-
ple of weeks.
Messrs. Edgar Lawson and Thos.
Riddell planted about 2500 small
trees on Monday on the old mill.pro-
perty, adjoining the river.
aVlr, and Mrs. R. D. Munro and
family spent Sunday with friends at
Milverton,
Mr. Win. Radford of . Toronto is
visiting his. niece, Mrs. Jos. Ewing
in' the village.
Word was received here on Wed-
nesday morning this week of the
death of Dr..,,8rthur Irwin of Wing
-
ham Mr. Jos.'Irwin of this village
'is a brother. Dr. Irvin had been ill
for some time.
Mr, and,Mrs. Harry Whitmore and
Mr. D. L. Jones of Goderich and Mrs.
Beatty of Hamilton called on friends
here One evening this week.
'Nina -Walter Moore, who was cal-
led to the bedside of her father,
Joseph Lawson, about a month ago,
'returned to her home in Cobalt on
Tuesday.
MI E. Raithby is in Toronto con-
ducting the sole of a eeriest(' of cat-
tle which he shipped Monday.
.Misses Margaret King,ggn,d Martha
Adams spent the week-enrin Goder-
ich.
Among the week -end visitors 'were
Miss Beta Hamilton of Parkhill, Mr.
R.Oswald of Kitchener, Mr. A. M.
Rice of Ayr and Mr. and Mrs. W.
hfutch of Clinton.
The B.Y.P.T7. of the Baptist
church, Clinton, were entertained
Monday evening by the Auburn .13.
Y.P.U. The program was put on by
the visitors and was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Currie. After
the program a dainty and refreshing
lunch was served in the church base-
ment by the local young people.
Mr. John Moss, of Dungannon,
visited :friends here this week.
The grounds committee of the re-
.centiy formed tennis club has de -
aided to reserve as a playground for
'the children the eastern portion of
the field rented from the estate of
the late John Sturdy and to con-
struct tennis courts in another Hart.
This will involve considerable labor
and expense, she before malting
these extensive improvements the
(committee proposed that the proper-
ty be purchased outright and con -
everted into a permanent playground,
In order to carry this project into
effect it is proposed to form a com-
munity club to take over the proper-
ty and organize the various branches
of recreational sports. At present
the only available playkround for
childern is the Anglienn chruch
lawn. The space there is quite lim-
ited, and the now field, which con-
tains five lets, will give the needed
space and at the same time will be
quite convenient.
Mr. Roy Patterson, County Engin-
eer of Gederich, took levels of the
new playgronr(ls on Tuesday morn-
ing.
At the recent annual meeting of
the Women's Institute the following
officers were elected;-
President. bias. Woods; 1st vice-
president, Mrs.. 11. Lawon: 2nd vice-
president, his. C. Straughan; see-
retery ireasnrer, Mrs. King; press
secretary, Mrs. A. J. Ferguson; dis-
trict director, Mrs, Mogridge; pian-
ist, 51'iss Winnie Howson; visiting
committee, Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Phillips;
m'rgram committee, Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Gordon Tav'm', Mrs. E. Raithbv:
directors, Mrs, Sturdy, Mrs. J. Wil -
eon, Mrs. McBrien, 'Mrs, Bean, Mrs.
C. Johnston: auditors, l'Irs. J,
Thompson, Miss Viola Thompson.
Mr. Laithwaite gave 'a very inter-
eeting and instructive address on
"The Core of Roses." Mr., Leith;
waite thoroughly understands the
care of roses and has many variet-
ies iti hie garden. The members of
the Institute are very grateful to
Mr. Laithwaite for taking time to
come and address thein on his fav-
orite subject. The meeting closed
with the singing of the National An-
them, Lunch was served by Miss
:King. M'rs. W: Straughan. and Mrs.
A. J. Ferguson, ,
Wife of Newly -Appointed
Judge Dies After Long
Illness
After an illnessof several months,
the dh' orred. Sunday night
of 'MaryeatEllenccuElwood;on wife of 'Dud-.
ley Hoboes, I{ C.;"recently appointed
county court judge of - Simcoe 'Coun-
ty. Born in Goderich. 60' years ago,
she was ` the daughter of the late
John Y..Elwood, 'clerk 04 the high
court, ,and of Moe. Elwood, now
living with a daughter, Mrs. John A.
McLaren, of Ottawa.
For 25 years deceased had been a
resident of Wingham, where her
husband practised law. . They re-
turned toGoderich four years agog
While living in both places Mrs.
Holmes took an active part in church
and community work. In.. religion
she was an Anglican,
Surviving, besides her husband, are
four. sons, Dudley E. Holmes, crown
attorney of Goderich; John E.,"of 'bhe
Bank of Commerce, Toronto; Patrick
E. of the Michigan State Bank, Dec•
troit, and Gavin E., ,nnining engineer
of Kirkland Lake; also one. daugh-
ter, Mrs. (Dr,) W. M. Kelly, of White
Plains, N.Y.
The funeral was held on Wed-
nesday., 1 2; lights and feeders, 68.
Little Morris Township
Child Ries as Result of
Fall
BRUSSELS, May 6. -Following
injuries which she received while,
playing at school., on Monday, 14 -
year -old Phyllis Watson, 'daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Watson, Mends
township, died in the Listowel.. Mem-
orial Hospital this morning,
The little girl attended Clark
schoolhouse on the fifth line of Mor-
ris township: On Monday sbe was
running about with some other M.-
tie
it-tie girls` when she tripped over cem-
ent steps and fell heavily,' casein
y, s'
severe internal injuries.
She was at rneo removed to the
Listowel ]hospital where an opera-
tion was performed„ but from the
f us .
1it„e hope
was held out for her
recovery.
.
HURSDA,Y, MAY 7, 1031
VARNA
The folloWing is the school report
of S. S. No. 13, Stanley, for the
months of March and; April. It is
based on daily work • and weekly
exams.:
Jr.` 4th: Mildred Halle, 78; John
Keys, 75.
ISI•. 3rd: Bobby Peck, 74.
Jr.. 30d; Dorothy Peck, 77; Clare
McBride, 75.
Sr. 2nd; Sybil Keys, '8(3Gordon
Keys, 81; Florence Haug, 79; Rus-
sell Oesch, 71; ,Tack Peck, 64.
Jr, 2nd Geoge hang', 65.
Sr. Pr,: Arnold Keys, Bruce Keys,.
Kathleen Oesch.
Jr, Pr.: Harold Peck.
, -Annie McTaggart; teacher..
HOG SIIIPMENTS
Report of Hog Shipments for the
month ending :March 31, 1931;
Clinton -'Total hogs, 347; select
bacon, 134; bacon, 164; butchers,
42; heavies, 1; lights and feeders, 4.
Goderich: Total hogs, 21; selectba-
con, 5; bacon, 13; butchers, 2.
Auburn -.Total hogt 381;' select
bacon, 89; bacon, 24Q; butchers, 45;.
heavies,' 2'; lights and 'feeders, 2.
Huron Co. --Total hogs, 4488; sel-
eet bacon, 1238;- bacon, 2554; butch-
ers,.531; heavies," 43; extra heavies,
".,!p.4$ri�f�
144,
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CROP REPORTS ,'.. nd
BUSINESS SUMMARIES
DURING the season the Bank of Montreal -
issues periodical reports on crop conditions
throughout Canada. '
Every month it publishes ,a `Business
Summary" covering business conditions
in the Dominion and in the countries
where the Bank has offices.
• Both of these publications are sent free to all who
request to have their names placed on our mailing list..
li °' ,.. OF M N°
Established 18(7
Total Assets in excess of 8800,000,000
Clinton Branch: 1-i. R. SHARP, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday S.- Thursday
�II
3
.'
a �id
Championships,
World Championships in 1932 will be won by farmers
who recognize that the cleanest and best quality
seed with the moat careful cultivation are essential
to the predestine of exhibition grain. while it is
recognized that these things should apply to the
whole crop area, concentration upon n smash plot is
the best plan for securing an exhibit sample. If
ouch a plot in smhlacted to extra preparation -with
more nitro probnbiy than tt it possible to devote to
the wholo crop nren-and sown to the very choicest
seed it will not onIle provide good quality foundation
stook for next strings seeding, but a winning
oample for exhibition at
74)WAEid's
Grails Exhibitions
and Conference
REGINA, JULY 25 to AUG 6,1932
This great world Exhlbillon and Conference ie organized
nor R,e bone%t of Canadian farmers, for the advancement of
Canadian agrliculture, to defnonetrate the a,porlerity of Cana.
Man delft crops, to fartherstimulate a wend -wide ammo
for Canadian crop prednde-Canada against all
compedlora , . . must WI„ nl0 major awards,
$200,000 in Cash Prizes
55,500 a gree prize tar 50 lbs. at Wheat; 30 164
or oats
$1,500 for 40 Ips. of bade; 50 lbs, of rye
S 000 for 10 can of corn
$ $00 for 30 'lbs. of peas; 30 Ibe, of flax; 20 lbs.
of. clover •
All provincial Committees haws 0,0101 literature for holping
Intending tochle1 ore, For thio Information write the cones.
millet; nearest you. ONTARIO: J. A. Carroll, Dept. of Agrl•
culture. Toronto; (00BEC; Paul btetaot Dept. of Agri•'
eulturo, 0000,5; NOVA SCOTIA; w. V, Loopier. College of
Agriculture Oruro; NEW nituNsw1CK O. C. Hicks. Dept.
f Agriculture, S'roderloton; MANS'1'oaA; N. C. Alacxay.,
Dept. of Agriculture, wlnnip,g: BRITISa' COLnMIBIA• C.
Tice, NNCrops Commissioner, Victoria; PBINC'E LDw3IID,
ISLAND: T. 1V. Bolter. Deputy 100,0,ter of A riaullure,
Charlottetown; SASKATCHEWAN; S. 0. Vigor. Dent. at
Agriculture, Regfne; ALBERTA; E. L. Oroy, Dont. of Agri-
culture. Edmonton.
On aPPlIcatton. the Secretary, world's 'Grain Eshlbidon
and Conference, Imperial Bank Chambers, Regina, will maul
YOU prize lists, rules and regulations governing competitive
entries and all other information,
Chairman :Tani Committee
Mlnlst0N of. Atr00ltpre nforl ea nada.
Chairman Executive and Finance Cam,nitt,e
Minister orf CAgrl Agric. W. ulture BUCKLE
Sokatohewan.
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