The Seaforth News, 1937-01-14, Page 2PAGETWO.
HURON NWS
Native of Huron--
Natv,th'ataGeoige. .'lark Miller Lutes
'x'421' elle reins of Vancouver', ert'll'
overnmerlt front former Mayor CS G.
:tcGeer the cigar will return to its
rightful ,place as a mayoral asset. In
the past two years, daring Mr:i(ireer's
•accupany of the mayor office. cig-
arette smoke has been the rule. .For
Gerry ,Shuns cigars violently, Mayor
Miller, however, Tikes a friendly cigar
and always has otte handy. Short and
stocky, with white curly hair and a
habit of rocking 1110 head to one side
Witco listening. 'George Miller is not
the orator nor the dominating type of
civic executive.
ITe is not accustomed to .blasting
his way 'through opnpositinn but ra-
ther, prefers the line of dogged per-
sistence: Mayor \$ii!yr entered polit-
ics in 1:93$ w'laeri he was elected to
Vancouver's city •council for a two-
year term. He has held all the major
positions in the con -mil's list, being
chairman of finance for the past four
years and acting mayor during \ic-
Gee is frequent absences. He was 'barn
in Huron county, Ontario, on Tan. 9,
4(9182, and went to B.C. in Iglu'•. He at-
tended Vancouver public schools and
then entered the electrical sully ,busi-
ness. He was one of the founders o
the British Columbia musical festit•a
and has been its representative at
Meetings in Edmonton and Winnipeg
coften,lfayor Slitter will • occupy the
chair of ]honor im Vancouver's -meav
$1,,000,000 city 'tall, irtirially opened
only a week before the election.
• Death of Mrs, A, Pickard, -
The death (+Centred at the hone of
\ irs and Mrs. Ezra Pickard. Clinton
on Tuesday last of \irs. Albert Pick-
ard ref Ffohnesvill'. She -had bee,-
brought
ee;brought in from her own hoose the.
d ay hefore, haying been taken very ill
and a, -there was no room for her it
the: Clinton hospital had hen cared
for at the (tome' of her huband's fath-
er. She is survived by three • children,
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence of Mr. and \Irs. E. Pickard
Thursday afternoon.
Death of John Biggin,-
'f'he funeral of the late John Rig-
gin was heed .from the home of his
datughter and son -in -taw, Mr. and Mrs.
vW. J. Pinning,- Isaac street, an New
dear's- Day. Mr, B'iggin passed away
at St, 'Joseph's itIoapital, Chatham, a
Dec. 30. after a short illness, ie his
seventy-fourth year, He had not ,bee t
in the -'best of 'health for some years,
being a ' sufferer from asthma, to
mtich so that he could not live here.
'heing much freer of the trnuthle at
Chatham, 'hot his last illness was not
of lone duration. He had been in the
'hospital only a few days. -Mr. Bigtgi t
was it native of Hallett twp.. tieing
a
,on of the late John Biggin and his
wife, Margaret Beacons. He shrew up
in Hallett, was married- to Miss Mary
Lawsou Slid farmed there for years.
His 'wife died thirty year, Inc this
111 0tit, •leaving him with a family of
onoall children. He had been away
from here for over twenty years, 'hav-
ing -spent some time in Isiipl,ii and of
mate years hying in Chatham. Five
daughters -survive: \irs. \i, Stone --
-
tone- hoose. ,Bel.grat v: Mrs. William Far-
ra,i•,.Mitchell: Mrs. W. Cote. Detroit:
John Brown, 'Toronto and \fes,
Pilin a =, Clinton, and two, sons, W. 1.
and F. \V,• Bt gin, Stratford. Another
Son. \\ csiey. was ki!lerl ;ily a train at
Palmerston .in 1923. Mrs. W J. Miller.
Sr.. is- a sister the oils- member oa
the family r mItuuat0. Th, re halo,
wee- brought to Clinton and the. fun-
•A•i, i,o:ii! on Nitta- ''ear's dla3.
'1......''Vire• at the house and tr•tve-
sf ;r
a:ere cntisn,tt toil !ty tit,. Rev. I..% V74_
un1 tit pallsbearer. were s1a
n,r:n ... •1i,n to -toil Gordon • I-aw-
si: , ;t ,o !sta.-en, W. 1, ;stiller, Wil-
fred d i>•gln and t;merge 1.:ach- Intel -
mem ,rits made. in Clinton cern- e , -
Clittt.rn Jews -Recoil.
Water Main Breaks.-
"i'- ptihlio mast biz c' irn,-
ly was the slogan of tit,• E:,e:er utilit-
les tttttnssiou \\'r.In,sday ninht o:
last week, Working throughout tit-
night
lrnight with a heavy rain falling work
men labored in the mutt to repair a
truer main that had 'Must near the
new pump house. \\''hen employees o'
the waterworks department found„bha
the water was shut off in the tap,
early iW'ednesday evening they inves-
tigated the cause and found that there
w•as a leak in the main. Workmen re
o pened the ditch and found that ane
of the large tile used in the main had
bnoken in two. The superintendent,
Mr. L'amp•man, ,atdrl 'Mr, Crawford
motored to London at midnight and
secured a new tile and when citizens
awoke the next morning the water
was again ready for use. --,Exeter
'T I'm es-Advacate:
Thresh 576 ;Bus. Beans.-
IOn M'ond'ay of last week Mr. Hil-
ton (Ford of the Lake Road near 'Ex-
eter threshed ' 5176 'bushels of ''hewn;.
Tlhe beans were grown this 'summer,
on 20 acres of land and 'they were har-'
ids
THE SE:AFORTH NEWS
.na
,,ggam� �y ,,w� ,
Nd.�, f ; 4!seu *Il !
of Permanent Sound
(BY !F. H. \\'ooding)
There has :been eata:hlished in Can-
ada the nuclears of what one ,day may
heconu the most elaborate museum
1 permanent 5alittd in the world:
This museum, one of only three in
existence, already has become of ex-
treme value and the lysing ,* years
will add to its worth, especially when
the events of today have g•,o ,i_±•.es'.
in history.
Imagine, F pm swill, t+ost,. i .
on, hundred years hence a all:
ite•:n•init with perfect fidelity tho
of
H. late Majesty. King Georgi
the opening ,>f She lith Parliament '-d
Canada, or the wedding of Their R,,•:.
al Highnesses, the Duke and 1 + :,•'• ..
of Bent! Bat, remarkable is it ".
seem, for all time to come the r_. - i.
of these and of other events, o:r
11 nforesecn destruction, eat!.
sorted for reproduction,
From time to time there have 'sett
broadcast over one :rational ra :
system proceedings o' nutst.t.r•lat
et•e'nts'--cvt'nto that, centuries fit el:
now. ''rill he as essentially ltisn,ri.s
Itof the \I=,goh
s arc today the' .r;•mn�•
Carta. thin• soottr4ing of Attila. t:.,
I-iattle of the Pains of Abns i,-• '
These broadcasts which future ;sae --
titian. will be able u., -hes:• lei•'-
sante clarity a the day t'liey-'sore•• .tc-
i.ginally masks. -have 11,on n. :rd.» -I 'er
'la atnta1i 14 hew - instrtutteat. 1011.1 n
as tate Blattnerphone, wvhicli Is 415•: n
part of the tecduiical e tri;loran_ of tl::
tCanacdian Broadcasting Cor•', ar
at Ottawa, -
il'he invention of the Illattnerph•••me
has made possible recordings of radio
programs of any length and these re-
cordings, which are not subject to the
influence of time, atmospheric - or
physical conditions, can he used as of-
ten as required,
Like most highly technical appara-
tus the Blattnerphone cannot she at-
tributed tb the ;genius of one titan, It
is the outcome of research and statist
by engineers who devoted many years
toward its development. Vo-!letnar
1'ottlsen, a Swedish im'euttir arty
rightly be considered the father of the
Tlattnerphnne, however, .ince- it was-
h,-
vashe who, in 1110011, discosen:1 the gen-
eral principles of tnagneti.c re .ardina
and impressed others with the poseil>-
ilities of recording and repro-teems-
sound
epro-tee.inssound-frecpuencies 'magnetically Ts.
Pnutsen's discoveries Wray- b: ad lel
the work of Herr Stille. a Gent: it. en-
gineer, who actually derelopc 1 nit.'
system of 'broadcasting pure 01-
tltnttg+lt technicians tat the iiritisa
Broadcasting Corporation, in eoltah-
oration with Stilly Ltt't•ntion., tantit-
ccL contributed to the impr,)rel gtevi-
ity o1 reproduction which. tit. . e.in«-
ent conditions of broadcasting -:n;,.i''•
Engineers of the Marconi s'to'gy y,
which tlnw• 1./V. 11S the patent. likes, ,
tnaclt• improvements, es:see: t!I_
operation and in its triasisoes
ill,. 11 '!sr i•clilee celebration :,r -I'35
Exchange et Programs
..01a.1 e'- '.11(111n.1;_
wt., crani ',y Parliament_ - ntt
tads seise 4Tly .e:•,nullet+ !e:1 that ....-.
change of prohratus with ogler s'sae-
tries be etlettetl. Since, lowever. 11-
b,oa de:aating activities of the system
are c.lnlfined 10 nightly periods :10 1
since the 'nest of - foreign pragrant.
are available in this country mainly
dnrinrt the daytime when tile system
n.ttw•orks are not P.1 >n'eratitn 1' osis
0,•cestary to establish torn* means
roosrdins them for reproduction ..
later hours. With ties in mind official.
o` the system. as the initial step t
ward this eta. installed the Blattner -
ph me
lattnerp'r>ne in the Ottawa studios. Lotter
Na, considered :advisable th er:•-
near (i'::taws a to r.l'rn short no...•
ii'
stat,ln evrotti'h w'h:,•i1 - tr:>-
.0rant. mid br r. -:eared a' any tom•
ittring •h • day ,r night. This w t
„gl:a' eel .:111 �,ri whi:•1t t ''tt•1 `':l
tne iysttnn to mak,: eater 04.
of t4' I: a`t•ter•1'r*nr as •,
..e itu ...
1 : t'tt' ti•11'y there nal b...
e t l:•d anti piacad in the :xr, niw s im-
portant p:•r!ntanettt recor•iitht: inane
them lasing :in Christina, ales:a�r
His late 71alo,siy, King -Geon •:
th • 'Empire in 01934: the opening of
the 17t: '1'arliameet of Canals: 'tit,'
,.•acrd e , ., ,11 Sir Arthus- L -tort...
• ... .:,T g: til 0 ttT Tt. tit, ltl %5W: til-:
L'sett 1 : Confercn_e ire Lor, i, ie
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937.
The illustrations show '(left)
the Blattnerphone control
boards in th e Ottawa stud-
ios; (lower right) one of the
Blattnerphone recording ma-
chines, and (upper right) a
Blattnerphone room which
is typical of the installation
at Ottawa.
Their loyal High-
:-
il:t ',' an 1 Duchess ,. Bent
1•.u, launching of the
V."Queen Mary" in 09-34.
Experiments in Overseas
Program Reception
U...., -. :,mpletion o= the short-wave
-a ioa :i'ar n ttawa, engineers corn -
1. ^1c_ I experiments in the matter of
;crn_ra111 reception. •,•\t first
▪ atati t -el- were not entirely satisfa-
1 ,n: -311 .twit certain. improvements
:a- i:rtI;,d that broadcasts from
Et_il con, t-t,.rvatty. France. and other
,tri'. ,ai i 'se received with ex-
o'ic-at n t 'i'1- alien atmospheric -con-
'iti ,0. .tr ,00h. \Viten improve -
"II 'I.:, w."•r ntadr in the station the
i, trrrpltone wti'. pat to use in re-
',rding nertaie broadcasts from over -
rt, -n t roil, is Was felt, the Canadian
ed: he interested and whici.
,e,4',' f.>. valuable additions t, the
1'h••,.• nicked up ler-
ins la: •`i:1: '+y mean; of the
sl „
tersimitter, relayed t,,
'ri La ; b•. :pedal wires, mag-
n;▪ r"_•t':- rev, :hist ',y the Iilatttner-
:mo'1e and titan r'hroadr.ast at night.
lsinh
,n0 these rec,lr lass, are aspeech
• on ',eta' i . le V, with \1o'. -
,>:,,t 'Engtnti His \lajc•.:ty
Edit art.! \'T -II when yet prince
`.t ales: :iia \l,,ose River nine res-
1!?to: 101111ri:d services for His
• it11. t .'art, k:ns ale,trge V, from
:'07:'• Cathedral. .1')30: the pro -
t...... King- Edward VIII.
1'v! ,• address -Sy Rt. Han, Stanley
11'iilwiu, 4,636; Canadian memorial
program for King George, 19.-tt. sold
the unveiling of the Vimy Ridge Me-
morial at Vinty. France, 1936.
Recently there were added the fare-
well :address to the .Empire of the for-
mer King Edward VIII and the pro-
clamation .ceremonies of the :lsceat-
sdou to the 'Throne of King George
\I
Front a 'descriptive point of view
the iBlattnerphone is as intricate and
complicated an apparatus as a isno-
t
type machine in a newspaper office,
-Its operation likewise calls for un-
usual skill on the part of trained en-
gineers._ With 'tris in mind it wonitf
!le .useless to attempt a len-,thy- word
;suture ni its mechanics. bat it is felt
that the reader may he interested in
a few of its less technical aspects,
1''he 11iattterphone, for example,
'roe, stet'' tape as the recording tttel-
tenr and this tape. which is mounted
on cast aluminum .pools, is a mile
ani a half in lengtih. throe th,nts-
rntdths- of an inch thick and a little
over a tenth of :sit incl. in w'ilt's and
is capable o' accepting pr,.ar:un al
Shout hall an hour's duration. It is
interesting To >10te that a record ling
made by this Machine i, repro'luce-
ablc with exactly the s.t,m: diavits- 't,
at the time of the actual braa,lea.t
and that it is not sa'>jert to deteriora-
ti,m in any watt, .1 recording- 1101e Sy
the I1i:tttuerphntte tnaj• '+e 'se;,• in-
definitely or "wiped •sort," 'When a
tape is :thus cleared it may ,1r
50010.
Long Programs can be Condensed
Another great advantage wnhic'h this
system of recording offers is that long
programs can be condensed. For ex-
ample. the proceedings 'tin connection
with the opening of Parliament :in
11935 ree.ui4ed in a complete record-
Ing an hour and a half in length,
Since, however, the event occurred
iluring the afternoon it was possible
to eliminate unnecessary parts by re,-
recording.,
e-recording, thus snaking It su'ita;lile too
reproduction over the national radio
network later that night. Only .pauses
in the ceremony were deleted and
uothin of value was lost for the lis-
tener.
11lattnprphoue recordings likewise
nrov,• of value- fr,,ill time • to time inr
making possible a mean' of rptickit
reprfallICillcr voices of antiotuieers, so-
loists. and event whole -programs. 'This
ha; permitted making; corrections in
inlividua: performances by demon-
stratin4 to the performers themselves
their errors.
It 1s not difficult to realize that
( att:100 1, have in their posseasion a
.legacy of recordings _w'hich, frottt an
edurwotta', .t,uuipoit t alone. are ins
•caltrthlc. In the future, moreover, re• -
.0 111Itgs :,f events as equally i'inport-
.utt. as those. listed above will find
their way into ,the archives. The
Blattnerphnue. in conjunction with
the Corporation's Shortwave receiv-
ing sIatiott, i; indeed performing a
service of the utmost importance.
:este i in :0o-1 ..cat t: --t ',',:. -s:•'. • ' ,,.nn. TIo, services ssi bronze.. -The Itrivy Co•lttall -iecrs4 11 4,,1 itot
-i 'e ss an excellent eri 1 i; ;gray Ret -r. :,1,- ",1- ', 't ,c \I I 'r, iitwh rt er tspettt -o far ensusslt itt:l the 1-.''. \. ii. .til',
11ire,hed. The titre ;tins its: t ,1 ' . ,t •e t'+iit"•t _Itttr It, l a ter . ,.t •1s; .titin ht: parents. itt forest."
\Ic lieu Elder in at\ I1•.1,.. \‘'..!1,::,,,,,•, ,I1 irtsseis t let rt •t,1 \iss. 5•01tl'i','r1 \laglstr:trr '41 1 r1- cit 'I ;is:Marge
i>t:.., selling a:numl.,2tt} a besl•, . . , r. , _ yes •a.r-: R,16,:, L 1w- i,'-. E t R .';1!:rte'd :rtetta r, • itta 1- as !aid aa, ,.,,rust .tn.i adj''trn',i the
r'.., to NIr., For;, le,?: i:d,,..:,...)t. - . , ',\ :r ( •-t x e 'to,, t,. font:, 1': 1,at+ 'rase f , .x wryer:.
:n�. \\it'. the. id,'• •l,-'lt 111 , 1.r•'• ›,11j111.,,,, 7-1 _ )'t: t)'Llw .a..,g ttitb his •1'..r-
▪ itar;i,titt:d' , as,,:t a„ , \Lt. „ ., .. ,.
tits tt•'- ,tori• •1.-: as fgirt1't {..
Annual At -agate.- r:!1 'i'k , I t t r +. otltrol Act at,l
sisters the +
el
,siesta , x -'e
t CO:lir la I t ,•rot \tt, noidi older
- `'' . 1.0 .. ,s f 1 e•. . 1 -141- ' •ttit.!t ' to the S,11/1"0,11, '.'•Til t•t 'et
1,, the, :.0 t it I eh. C.T..\. ,ya.
Escaped Losing an Eye,- Hs faro, in tine t ,uuti•.•s r Borscht.
\i ,. r, •r,. \1 '�•tr-,- •1 1 Pert and Pend. 1'11 court f:.'.tn,1 the
l -. .,f :, l: _,.. - i'•at •:, r'i" 1 a- I i l..t was more restrictive !haltit
re./al 1105 11111 tt rid not rrb, ,,..
• ,the cen.titntionaiita al .he elder taw,
.111:animal to the Pavy i ,cinch w is
•ri led on by thy Ontario zoterits
:neltf .and 111, n' hitt to carry the ap ,•,;I
before this body was r>ttiue+i. Last.
V„tent her, h.nreser, it was del i k',i
to drop prereeIings: Premier \litche:i
Hepburn of 'Ontario declared dist•ou-
tiuuaite - of the appeal did not affect
the utain issue --"whether the province
or the !Dominion had the right to en-
force the ;liquor 'laws."
Previously a test 'case tante before
}edge T. H, Grout of d ranipton
when William Valley of Toronto op-
enly .drank ligator in a 'Coaksvllle ho-
tel in Peel County and was •convicte.d
by the ntalgisrbnate ,under The Liquor
Control Act. ,His appeal was 'before
Jacle'e 'Grout vigil() dismissed it. The
judge's rating 'meant the CITJA. was
ultra vies, a ruling 'which Premier
Hepburn maintain stulll stands.
'Under tli'e. L.C.A. :now In ,force in
the counties there are beverage room,.
in 'Huron and Perth except where lo-
cal option fotibids ,them,
The C.T.A„ also known as The
Sean Ace passed out ,o'f general oper-
ation in Ontario in 1113139 Sul it was tad: -
en up by the three counties again in
111014 and '19115 to 'be supplanted by
The ,Ontario 'Temperance Act w'ticli
trade provision suspiensou of the t
4 a711140.a
Street. et an e.1 e•. t _
1 i - _ 20 i
,.u, -
ssian.+.:.. esu tnn�
1
. ri
▪ t+,, tor:-,
,n lis '14 ,,e t ,! t'
1' that n- t to
se lac-.
Pt TI'.' 1,; tee ..`V: 11110,'in_ 'hat'
str.tnk hint just ahoy,: :he 044 eye.
caesin;, a stasis which 11.s -es -hated
two stitches to close the wort,. 1. He
k1 a. away :rout trod' 1'ir tine rens tin-
der of the day and Wednesday with
the injury,---f3!oderich Star.
David George Heist -
David George I-faist a well known
resident of Brussels, .passed away on
Thursday, Dec. twenty-fourth. Death
occurred at his hone here in his six-
ty-eighth year. Hie had not been in
good health for the 'past year. The de-
ceased was horn in this locality- and
spent the greater part of his fifetiine
in this district, residing for some year:
also to Chcsley. He was the son of the
late'Elizabeth and George I-lai.t. Fi„
leave.; to mortar their loss, his uitl•:ea•,
one daughter-, \yrs, Sheldon Henry
(Lottie) of .Eforca and three .•ln., Wal-
ter D., Edward G., Illl.t..els,-a. 1'i
herr elf Kifitardin•: Tile funeral tn,i;
plat •-,ti Satut-Mai , Dn 'noire:» ,•
r:un liic :est res'•-lene. 1, er•t
COMMUNICATION
ant, Jan. ,
i': itt The ..•.ern^h
, I ,tr.rt, ons ly t,
Their csmr 1 etur home• a great
▪ ,rro w. I dropped e111 00 it seemed I
lei: n i .4:nbiti on left -for anything In
iter sear; I meant to take it upi
a_ain but kept putting it off. ITo-day
atgaiu the temptation being a little
more than usual I decided to write.
:There was recently completed at Pt,
Ekon the new winter chapel at Sanc-
tuary !Park cemetery, and it is now
available'for-ferttertul services and snor-
teary care. pending spring interment.
The .building •was designed by S..B'.
Coon & Son, Toronto, and construct-
ed by 'the D. H. Weber Construction
Clio, !Kimberley, !Ont., and -is the only
one of its kintal in Western Ontario.
1Ths construction is of ,\Mausoleum de-
sign and is built of Brtrce Peninsula
cut shale lime -stone. The edifice is 40
feet by 218 feet and has .a chapel cap-
acity .of 2(00 persons and storage space
>r 30 caskets: The door; aid win-
Soes are especially ulilly appropriate ansa
attraotivo. th; latter of amber glass
0.14 the Farmer of mausoleum t
1,endt -
,r1.10.1 :111.11.11
i<t l,ri: or \Irlii'loo.i
MAGISTRATE UPHOLDS
LIQUOR CONTROL ACT
t hn i l, Ont.. an. S. -Ontario
Lignor C latrnl Acis authority' in Hu-
ron County was questioned d-uring
hearing of a licgtuor case Ibekure 'Vag-
istrate J. A, \!Iakins here but the mag-
istrate upheld the act despite argu-
ment of •clefence counsel 'The Canada
Temperance sect was teat in farce in
the county,
Frank ;Donnelly, 'counsel for :tittr-
dock McLeod of Clinton, charged
with unlawfully keeping liquor in -oth-
er than the place where he resided,
contended TheLiquorAict was "not
in force in Huron 'County,"
"That charge is laid under the
ICA:," he continued. "1 ,would like
to take an nbjectian on the grounds
of the, ruling by the tP't•ivy. Council
that :Huron County, is under the Cana-
dian Tempe -ranee Act:"
'It has been held that when the
0,1151itutionall question is raised the
L.0 \. is ultra-'vire.4 of the ,pro -duce,,'
replied Crown ;A'ttortiey DIE. Holmes,
s', 1',.'. woul.l inntnue as long as the
pr ,yin ,'illi raft 00- 0, restrictive.
1\" a tin . f t. \ appeared the dis-
agrtem,.ttt ar,,se :tith the :Supreme
('curt': t•ltiilt« welt it 1111s not as res-
1ri:'ti: e as the CIA,.
(>ntlri . 0 n•rrn:acnt luring the Su-
'e`n. 1'..,a••t be•arin arwiled t1ID
1'.\. 'a .t. .t't t vi••e, ti' parliament
triad,.
TIME NOW TO PLANT
CARNATION CUTTINGS
Carnation nutria;: sinnt .1 'ae Dort in
ti,011 i:ut t,irt i Marcel,. 'The reason
• leittinz. them , se, early is that the
plant.' are stroll, and t sous, at that
0'04.• liter en they arc w'eaketted
i•' :laser itr „•!uciion. The hest cut-
tno- aro finite side ,hoots of tbiweriag
stems. asie r+tms used f:ir cuttings
sSosili he good firm shoots. not pony
:tem th e!t weak plant: often st*nti
ott t.
rhe propagating 'bed should be
drained with a thin ;layer al gravel and
three in'chas of clean sharp sand. Good
river sand is very sudttoble. The sand
shoutict be well. firmed, thoroughly
Soaked, anti allowed to drain. 'Tike
cuttings slh•o:ald be pint in rows 'bwo
inches apart, and one inch :between
p'lan'ts, A 'tetn,perabure of 510 degrees is;
suitable for .rooting cartta'tians. The
cu't'tings'should 'be shaded ;Fram strong
sunshine 'and the tiottse -or ,propagati,ntg
bed kept rather warm for the first
week or ten days. The beds should:
be sprinkled night and Morning, - and
under favourable conditions, the apt- ,.
tines should form roots In about a
0100111,
A circular on carnation culture is
issued •!>y the Dominion Depaotinent
nt :\griculttlre and stay be ;obtsiined on
request froi11 the P-ublicity and Ewxten-
sinn Branch of the Department artOt-
tawa, or further info iat tion inay ibe
obtained from the 'Division of Recti-
c!tlttre, at tile' Central Ex,peritttenbaity
Farts at Ottawa:
•