HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-01-26, Page 4PAGE
OUR
/1'121'` •Metre$@ rattemI:a•1'ou:ourtalevrreILnlattAiJ,Jm_w. ten viW.liytetee" freareallyJl aJ atreta'e7 t ,et •
&' cer$ts a word per innsertion,.
t]
a minim= charge of 25c:'
lei taw aritc eraeleiglta 1 sertetra\•NYiordareac Ya mew. artieMl1U i t
TARM AND TOWN PROPERTY—
If you you want to buy or rent, see T.
Fells,
• HOUSE FOR SALE, CHEAP --Cot-
tage, well decorated, furnace, hot
and cold running water and all
modern conveniences. Apply to J.
W, I;U.7SHi•.It`,LD, Barrister, etc.,
Wingham, Ontario. •
MATTRESSFS -- Special prices for
remaking your old felt xnnttre.,ses
.over like new • inelu,liu, new c, •v-
;ering, $4.50 tip.. Feather beds clean-
ed and made iuto sanitary ,tr:tttr -as-
es $3,50, A11:charate.
We call anywhere with Po extra
cost a ?�above iti ffrle . r i+)dern Fea-
ther & MattA se• l.:',, P.O. 11,7,:.879,
Goderielr.
SEWING W\ i,NTI,I)—Titan your
old clethc lee.: them made over
for the '-alrren Apply above
Cl.aric',, Ininblr:
SECOND -II \N1) P:nd,,ra Range.
with high Cleset :incl 1',es,,,a«ir, al-
so Dozen \i; luta l eg1:ern Heats. H.
Buchanan Terdware.
TENDERS received until Feb. 0, for
15 cords ,.r.:en Hardweod,18 incl,
es Iontg. 1"ar:ticular, •-at store_ H.
Buchanan.
UNUSU_\LLY GOOD FARM TO
Rent, House with all modern con-
veniences. Barn 40:60 with new'
cement stabling. All land well
drained. A bargain to the right per-
son. Elmer Wilkinson, Wing -ham.
FARM NEWS
AND VIEWS
Published by direction of Hon,
Rob.t. Weir, Minister of Agri-
culture, Ottawa, 1932
OId Dobbin Comes Back
A paragraph of special interest to
Canadian farmers appearing in the
annual, report of the Horse Division
,,f the Live Stock Branch is quoted
as follows:
"In certain .secti.ons there is a de-
n=and for lighter elear-le ,mecl horses,
lai enough te, d. . or:; work en the
= arm -and also mn•ta1 .. „e..r a cettrt
:amount of red • ork. The dernand
!< r
ae„met wad eeltilers l.'llnr;)Flred
•ith :aerie previous year,: is^ f
l - by ,t->
r;Gane teen, na:vc.i:rcles s the rut
nlin , atrimaal still finds a. market
at a eaaad price. The .irterer't in tl're
hurter and sadiile horse, however, is
apparently as keen as ever judging by
the fact that hunt and riding clubs
are increasing rather tarn decreasing
even under present conditions. This
•
goes to slow that as conditions inn -
)rove the 7'
demand for I is
C this 1 type of
.I
lierse will steadily increase. As
truces at least five years to clevelo
a hunter and as there is a scarcit
of them in the country today, th
TSE AI.DVANCR4IMi S
Thur's., January 26th, 1933
certain olaims for is •ge hives. Three
groups of eight colonies each and
housed in three different sizes of hiv-
es have been .maintained; on a com-
mercial basis for the full period men-
tioned, and the results obtained'to
date would indicate that the question
of size in hives is more.a matter of.
taste than of efficiency. A colony of
bees in a small hive can, with the
proper management, be made to yield
just as good crops as one in large
hive, and furthermore, swarm control
and wintering can also be achieved
just as efficiently in one as in the
other with proper and careful man-
ipulation. The smaller ten -framed
"Langstroth hive," however, has one
advantage over the larger hives,'
namely, it is the hive tnost ,generally
used, and its users are of .the same
size as the hive body and are, there-
fore, interchangeable, which . permits
of great flexibility in the apiary.
JPolicy Gains in Favor
G. LARKIN' SAYS
REMOVE TRADE BAR -
MRS AT SALADA
ANNUAL. MEETING
Newspaper ,Advertising Still Back-
bone of Saluda Publicity
Mr, Gerald R. Larkin, President of
Salada Tea ,Company, in addressing-
-the
ddressingthe Annual Meeting of the Staff said:
"Meetings such as this atthe end of
a.good •year are always a source of
pleasure to every one of us, Wheix
general conditions are bad, and when
even our own business has, in a mea-
sure, reflected' these conditions, we
sometimes lurid the effort to bear• our-
selves ,cheerfully more than a littler
difficult. Any such feeling nmsf be
fought against and defeated by ev-
eryone of us, if ,we are going to
n'ake the following year a success,
By cheerfulness I do not mean any
foolish nxeasui e of optimism, al -
1
Tlie Advanced Registry Pulley 'thotiglx under present conditions
for pure-bred swine adnfinistered by need any :warn hardly S 3 . g of• you again
the Sheep and Swine Division' of the that, but Ido mean a reasonab
Dominion Live Stock Branch,. canthi
friith in the future based on the pa
st
le.
St
nes to gain in popularity. The Pres- history of this country, and of the
ent time is a very' active 000 111 '5') world.
far as slaughter tests are concerned,
y . e here is undonl telly a Measure of
111
',and it is gratifying to noticethe high dcfeati
r t propaganda' pa,anda being carried:
percentage 'of sows' which aro guar-• o•
n. ' 1 hare- heard it said, end within
ifying in every I1ruvirrce. Qtic' inter- 7
�E.St,ir ��• � t.ic. Fast month or two, that 'eve
teat:tire in c.:.nirection with this
ci.nntr}' in. the world, including Can
paltry was the ti;•innin<,: of 7' 1. Wni,
Whitman, "•, •.•i"ad:i and the United States, is lreFtde
an, of C ai ,_r,, Ont., at the last
for revolution; that things aregettin
RoYal Show. With two boars and
steadily worse' eccr}• clay. This tit
two saws entered in the over six ankle.: •m's
c � not as one might suppose,
un' er mine m )nths Lia s, this breed- from extreme socialists or comnmu
cr, wlio had never previr)usle• e ,lrib- e
lists,
but rather from people who ar
Led, won first and fifth with boars, still in inoderatel comfortable i
and second and fifth in sows, first in c
get sire, and first in''Junior Herd j cumstances but who, not having en
g of i ough to do, • allow themselves to `a
and Junior and Reserve Grand Chani
sorb. all •
r
<b the depressing �t
s features P b
boar. These pionhc, e 4 pigs were from a
it present day conditions and so reac
litter from which four other. p'�,
1 were slaughtered under the. 9°43'-1 brei war ed. • We are all mectin
and which qualified their dam. Y p
people like this and. mast do our pa
ceivea one of the quilts. Mrs., Malin
sang very sweetly the solo "Some-
body Cares,', and. Mrs.` A. Shaw read
about the first congregational and
Methodist churehes hi Canada, in the
4th chapter of the Study Book, Mrs.
Barnard to .continue the chapter at
the next meeting. Mrs. Thornton
gave a reading He had Compassion
on Them", aud. Mrs. Mann gave an
outline of the 'Ifissio i Band work.
Ater singing hymn 451 'I love to hear
the story' the Roll Call was respond-
ed to by the payment of fess,, Rev,
Mann then went . forward •and con-
ducted the impressive service for the
installation of officers' and after the
benediction a social half hour was,
enjoyed, when the' iirembers of the
Society , seeved lunch. An invitation
was extended, to all the ladies who
were present tb come to the next
meeting, arid bring others with them:
United Church Sunday School
Re -Elected Officers
afilincranuomomourmignirinialitunimmommiiir
New BeaiityiNew
And A Marvelous
TwoWayPrinciple1New �,
r
■
t
as
av
The annual liiisiness meeting of the
United. Church ' Sunday School was
held Sunday Morning at the close of
the regular S. S. session, with Rev. A.
E. Mann in charge,. The election of d
officers resulted Mahe staff being re
elected, Sipetintendent, Charles John 10
stun; assistant suet.,, Robert Shaw; nkl
secretary, Earl Hamilton; treasurer, d
ry Carl Johnston.' The t s.
eaGhin�• , tatf re
Ik
mains the same as in the year just re)
i�
ended. The office of organist is sup
lied by'the young ladies of the Sun-
day school each taking their turn,
Measles' have gotten , their innings t
b
n in the village, Gordon Hall's family l
e are all that have, been reported, and 1
r- is a mild type. •
:NEI-. and Mrs. Harold Harris,' Ced-
b- arville were Sunday visitors with 1V[rs
o` Harris'and
t
parents, lIr.
P lr
z
E. John am
p
e. a point where their judgment is en: Mr. and Mrs. W. iJ. Johnston;. Bel=
g grave, visited Mr. Thomas ite��•art on
rt Sunday.,
e.
horseman that continues to breed will
be the fortunate one four or five
WANTED -To borrow $500. Give 'years hence.: The sante holds true- in
good security. Apply at Advance- the breeding of draught horses. The
Times. demand for horses for draught work c
Early Marketing Desirable As I see it, what the world need
Reports received by the Dominidd is greater mutual' understanding Abe
Seed Branch lace the r
P production -of
tween its component parts; arcate
omnrercial timothy seed. for 1932 in appreciation of each 'others difficult
Canada 'at around 4,000,000 pounds. ies; less nationalism and more inter
Because of the reduced buying pow-
er of farmers it might be assumed
that seed purchases will be limited
strictly to the qauntity regarded es-
sential and that the total demand for
timothy seed for use in 1933 will be
below normal, perhaps not more than
six or seven millions pounds for the
whole of Canada. Should this be the
case, it seems likely that Canada's
production for 1932 will supply a big
proportion of the prospective require-
ments.
to combat their ideas:•
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall, Brussels, .1
s sjent Sunday with Mrs. W. J•: Dttff.
_ Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
✓ King during the week, Mr. and Mrs.
- H .MacLean, Wingharn;. Mr. and Mrs
_ Will 'Jamieson, Elora, and Mr. and
e Mrs. W. L. Speir, Brussels.
e. Nurse, Nellie McKinney was called
to Seaforth on. Sunday, to go on a
case there.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Mabel McCoy wishes to thank
her many friends and neighbors for
their kindness and expressions of
sympathy, during, her . sad bereave-
ment on death of her mother.
IN MEMORIAM
CORNELIUS—In' loving memory of
James Cornelius, beloved husband
and father, who passed away one
year ago, January 29th, 1932.
We watched him suffer day by day,
It caused us bitter grief
To- see him slowly pine away
And col
could not give relief.
Hisweary. hours
w y and day of pain
His troubled nights are passed,
Arid, in our aching hearts we know•
He hasfound u'
d sweetrest at last.
'Tis sweet to know we'll meet again
d
Where arty
P ne, is no more.
Sadly missed by his Wife and
Son and Wife.
IN MEMORIAM
TIFFIN-In loving memory of (Sis-
ter) Joann Tiffin, only and dearly
loved daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Elymer Tiffin, who died Jan. 19th,
1930.
Calm and peaceful she is sleeping,
Sweetest rest. that follows pain,
And we who loved her sadly miss her
But trust in God to meet again.
Mother, Daddy, Billy and Jack
NOTICE
All accounts owing to me are past
due and must be settled on or be-
fore February 15th, 1933,
John Galbraith.
NOTICE
Applications, addressed to the un-
dersigned will be received up to 4
p.m., on Saturday, January' 28th, 1933
for the position of Nightwatchntan
for the Town of Wingharn.
Particulars as to duties, salary, etc.
may be obtained at the Clerk's Off-
ice, Town Hall.
W. A. Gabraith, Town Clerk,
Wingham, Ont.
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
In the MATTER OF THE BANK-
RUJTCY' OF LLOYD MONTGOM-
ERY, Debtor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' that
LLOYD MONTGOMERY, of the
Township of East Wawanosh, in the
Province of Ontario,'made an. auth-
orized assignment on the 17th day of
January, 1983, and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held on
the 4th day i)f February, 1988, at the
hour of 11,30 in the forenoon, at the
office of Mr. J. W. Buslifield, Wing
harn, Ontario.
To vote thereat proofs of claims
and proxies must be filed with me
prior thereto.
Those having claims against the
estate must file'the same with the
Custodian or the Trustee when ap-
pointed before distribution is made,
otherwise the proceeds of the estate
will be distributed- among the parties
entitled thereto, without: regard to
�tmch claims.
DATED at Stratford thia 23rd day
of January, 1983.
JOHN
STEVENSON,
+Wnstodiati, , ,
43, `T ' OI D . Ontario.
.E3a�. `.s R.A. ,
is growing and will undoubtedly con-
tinue for.some time owing to econ-
omic conditions.' It is further safe
to assume that to many it has been
demonstrated that the horse is help-
ing to keep down the overhead under
economic pressure and he will also
help to lessen operating costs in bet-
ter times."
Apples for the Prairies
One of the principal studies being
carried out at the Dominion Experi-
mental Station, Morden, Manitoba, is
the testing of variety of apples suited
forproduction
in the prairie provinc-
es. A recent report shows that am-
ong apple varieties.giving substantial
crops were: Anis, Anis Rose, Anton-
ovka, Blushed CaIville, Crusoe, Duch-
ess, Haralson, Jethro, Krurske Anis,
Melba, Melvin, Patten, Perkin, Red
Wing, and Wealthy, In crabapples,'
Bedford, Columbia, Dolgo, Elkhorn,
Florence, Gertrude, Olga, Osman,
Rosilda and Trail were profitable.
In the apple seedling test, 156 trees
bore fruit' for the first time. Of these
9 gave fruit of good od ros ct. -
g prospect. Dur-
ing the ten years preceding 7,787
seedling apple trees gave fruits which.
were described. A total of 658 or 7.49
per cent. of these were. considered as
new varieties of value:
Gra'
din Itlar se
g_ ea s Demand
`"In many- respects the Christmas
turkey deal this year was unique."
states the Egg and Poultry Market
Review issued by the Poultry Divi-
sion of the Dominion Lite Stock
Branch. "It marked the first time
that large quantities of turkeys were'
offered in- most principal cities not
only graded but with each bird indi-
vidually tagged according to grade.
The reaction of retailers and consum-
ers to the individual tagging appears
to have been very favorable and as
a result of steadily increasing growth
in this method of identifying quality
may be looked forward to."
Weight Indicates Quality
As is pointed out by the Dominion
Seed Branch the probable quality of
low grade; grains used for feeding
purposes may usually be inferred
from the weight.per bushel. One '• ex-
ception is that of rusted wheat, that
is low in weight but high in protein,
There are many variations from the
basic or straight grades of wheat,
oats and barley, such as mixtures ,of
Common, Durum, Red Winter and
White wheats; mixtures with other
grains; mixtures containing defects
such as'. smut, sprouts, heated, excess
moisture, etc,, either alone or. in. any
combination, Although these mixtur-
esnxu.st be graded, they are usually
sold an sample, since the grade alone
cannot convey a true pitcure of the
percentages they contain,
m•,�.�
Di
Small. Hives Just as Good
For the past seven years an expert-
etit has been conducted by the Bee
vision of the Dominion ,Experi-
mental Farms to test the validity of
Bright Colours Coolest
Thecurrent
issue of the Cold Stor-
age New, Letter, issued by the Do-
minion Dairy and Cold Storage
Branch, contains c co gin reference toh
stere-
sults of tests which have been made
to determine the relative value of
bright and dark colors in keeping re-
frigerator cars cool. These studies.
show that the color which a car was.
painted had much to do with the de-
gree of penetration of solar heat in-
to the car. There was less penetra-
tion of solar heat through light-col-
oured paints than through others.
Linder like conditions of radiation and
,exposure to sunshine, car surfaces
painted red were better than those
painted yellow, but were cooler than
those painted black, it was found. It
was found alsothatthe-
difference be
nationalism. It was exactly thos
features which won the war. Ther
was real'and sincere co-operation be
tween the Allied am d Associated Pow
ers, 'Unfortunately, immediately af
ter the war, bad statesmanship con
eluded a disastrous peace; a peac
that bred .distrust, not only between
the victors and the defeated, but also
among the victorious nations them-
selves. Extreme nationalism sup
planted what at least had been a form
of partial internationalism, and all
countries succumbed to it. Tarriff
walls were — and still are being built
higher and higher until international
trade has to all intents and purposes
ceased d to 'exist. What thisoats
co y
needs, what the UnitedStates Stat s needs
what the world needs is a breaking
down of the greater part of these
barriers if we are to return to our
normal standard of living. You are
probably al
ready convinced of this;
if so, work for it. It is sure to come,
but the quicker it can be brought
about the more quickly the pessimists
will ,'
ll be discredited, and the more
quickly reasonable `optimism will be
justified.
Your influence is great; you are in
constant touch with the grocer, who,
in turn, is in touch with every in-
dividual in his community; you are
also meeting other salesmen who
BELMORE
e
tween air and surface temperatures reach other trades. Do your share,
for stationary cars was about twice arm gradually the .truth will spread.
Politicians can only act if they feel
they have the majority of the public
Hard Times Help Horticulture behind them, and, it is vital to the
A note of special significance is welfare of the world, to the welfare
given by the Dominion Horticultur- of Canada and to the welfare of this
ist in the annual report of the Min- Company that they should in 1933
ister of Agriculture, which reads: act liberally, abandon narrow nation -
"Since the financial depression set in 'alism and be brought to see that on-
a marked increase has been noted in ly a wider internationalism can res -
the correspondence in regard to or- cue us from the pit we have Jigged
namental horticulture. People seem for ourselves,"
to have more time for work about Mr. Macdougall, Advertising Men-
the hone and are trying more than ager, mentioned that the newspapers,
in the past to snake the surroundings which form the backbone of their
attractive, The experience gained advertising, will be used just as ex -
with the collections of plants under tensively as ever by SALADA.
test, and methods of growing them,
fornix the basis of the replies to many
of these cr.orespondents.
as great as for moving cars.
Binder Twine Inspection
Under the Inspection' and Sale Act,
administered by the. Dominion Seed.
Branch, inspectors took 336 samples
of binder` twine to determine the cor-
rectness of the guaranteed number of
feet per pound. Of this ,number ap-
proximately 248 samples were Can-
adian, 9 British and 79 foreign -made
twine. Only 4 samples exceeded a
shortage of 5 per 'cent., the limit tol-
erated under the Act, There were 34
samples short over 2 per cent., but
tender 5 per cent.; 88 short under 2
per Gent and 180 with an overage, or
more feet of twine to the pound than
was actually guaranteed, Tests of
tensile strength showed this to be
satisfactory in practically all cases.
Young wife, "But I didn't take hint
for good, did Ir
BLUEVALE
United Church W. M, S.
Officers Installed
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent in the schoolroom of the Unit-
ed Church, on Thursday, Jan. 19th,
in connection with the regular meet-
ing of the W,M.S. The spcial feat-
ure was the Installation of the offic-
ers for 1983, The new President,
Mrs, R. Shaw, was in the chair, and
after sing-inghymn 94 `Jesus shall
Reign', the Lord's Prayer was repeat-
ed iti unison-. The Scripture reading
was the first seventeen verses in the
14th chapter of St, John, The min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and adopted, and the Treasurer gave
her report. The retiring Sec'y gave
the report for 1932, Mrs. !Dann read
a letter from the West, thanking the
Society, for the bales sent before
Christmas, and Mrs. Robertson also
had a letter fronx a lady -who had re'
The annual meeting of the United
Church was held Tuesday afternoon.
'Those who attended the funeral of;
Mrs. (Rev.) McKenzie, Ripley, on
Monday afternoon were: Rev. and
Mrs. 'Turnbull, the Herd family and
R. J. Douglas, Eleanor Jeffray, Mrs.
Jno. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bal-
lagh, the Mundell family, Mrs. Mc-
Lean and Mr. Elliott,
Over sixty attended the skating
Party
heldin
therink
Wednesday ev-
ening;
ening; when all were tired they re-
paired to the hall where beans, bread
and butter and coffee were served by
members of the Young People's
So
ci t assns ed•b Nrs.Heid,Mrs. W
Edwards, Mrs. King and Mrs. Turn
bull.
Mr. Wrn. Edwards' sale Friday af-
ternoon was well attended, the wea-
ther being mild.
Mr. and Mrs.. Walters were Tees -
water visitors recently, the guests of
Miss Keith.
M. Jeffray" spent Saturday with
Mrs. Roy Rutherford.
Robt. Jeffray of the Brick Yard,
visited his mother, on Sunday.
Mr. David Breen, of Grand Rap-
ids, Mich., has been in the burg,
Mr. Stewart Mulvey and. Carl Fitch
.were leaders at the Young People's
meeting Sunday evening:.
The Social Failure
I slunk home one day froman after-
noon tea,
As:, wistful and woeful aswe -1
1 one
could be,
The ladies solaitil
A y despised me —
ydu see,
They all had had nice operation, but
ine.
GLENANNAN
Mr. David Breen of Grand Rapids,
Mich., spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. John Mitchell,and called
on other friends on the line on Sun-
day.
Miss Gladys Fitch visited -Thursday
with Miss Mina Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs, Wn. Mundell, Geor-
ge and Margaret, also Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Corrigan attended the funeral
of the late Mrs, (Rev.) C. N. cKen-
zie at Ripley on Monday last,
Mrs. Thos. James and John of
Wirrghanx, are spending a few days
with MT .and Mrs: Chat -les James,
'Air. and Mrs. John Cathers and
Kathleen of Gorrie, were Friday visi-
tors with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Lincoln, '
Mrs. Forgie and Miss Mary were, Fri-
day visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Alex.
Stewart.
A ntunber.of young folk from here
attended thet art.
p y athe home of
Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Gowdy on Friday
evening,
New grace of design, newbeau-
ty of .. finish, the "Snow Bird"
Two -Way adds character' and
charm to kitchen or. laundry.
The two tone porcelain enamel
tub will never fade or lose its.
sparkling lustre. It's ` easy to
use, easy to keep clean, and
.easy on .clothes. It turns out
snowy white mountains • of
washing in an amazinglyshort
time.
An entirely new feature, insur-
ing greater usefulness and effic-
iency, is incorporated in the
new "Snow Bird" Two -Way.
For ordinary washing, the
Swisher or Gyrator is operated
at the bottom of the tub in the
regular way. But 'er blankets
or other heavy good, where
the weight of the L-iaterial on
slW, Bird Two W
the swishes would ordinaril=' „-„- •—•.:
cause swearoil the fabric, the Swisher is inverted and placed at
the top,so that heavy.g goods �,0 3s a.e washed cleaner, and with absol-
ute safety. This is an exclusive Gilson "Snow Bird Two -Way
feature, and combines the two best knownrinni les of washing.
P p _:
-- FOR SALE BY -
lt,
��
�� EE, Fi
r• �
r
u
i} . p �r JF
Telephone 58..
maw
Wingham, Ontario WIENE N SEM 3E6,
ST. HELENS
Miss Iona Swan was a visitor for a
few.days with friends at•Dungannon.
The February meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at Mrs,
R. K. Miller's on Thursday, Feb: 22,
Roll call, "Articles made from flour
sacks". Subject, "Women's part in
Canada's Progress" in charge of Miss
Mary Murray. Hostess, Mrs. W. I.
Miller, Mrs. Jas. Durnin. All those
wishing to send fruit to the Hospital
please bring their donations to this
meeting.
Mrs. George McRoberts has re-
turned from ” a week's visit with
friends in Wingham.
Friend (to young wife contemplat-
ing divorce): "Remember, dear, yotz
took your husband for better or for-
worse."
orworse."
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'Open Literary
e
Cornmencement
_..
Exercises
a
u
1
a
1
i n Town
I-�al I at g
ILE
• f F'rid�.an. z th
and
Programme
1. Chairman's Address 'F. R. Howson
s2. Neapolitan Nights,Bells of the A Sea Glee Club
3.• Phet's Address
i,Pro P Elia RBoaes
4. Gymnasium Display ,
_ zSplaS
5. VTaledictor
y Address -Bride
■ Bridget Dwyer
6. Presentation of Graduation Diplomas
in
P
it
Dr. R.
L. Stewart
i 7. In Festive Mood Dancers
!" S. Presentation ofInterschool l
o Championship —
ti
Medals
iii' W. J. Henderson r.
9.in Presentation of the i'1i-
nerd DayPrizes and
_
w 1VIedalsie
I-`. R. HoWsorl
A i,
10. Selection —
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11. Presentation of Cash I
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Lord Thirlmere
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Hopkins, the � t e Voatmala. .. ,;
Jack Pollocl
il' Robert, a Page :
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