The Huron Expositor, 1922-07-28, Page 1inrrAtJBTE YEAR
WHOLE NUMBER 2830
Stewart Bros.
BETTER CLOTHING
REASONABLY PRICED
What you pay forjyour clothing
is an important matter. What kind
of clothing you get for your money
is more important.
Unless you get clothing thatcomprises those
high standards of material and workmanship that
spells satisfaction to yok then the price you pay,
no matter how little, wil Foe money wasted.
On the other hand, it always pays to buy BET-
TER CLOTHING. The old adage that "The Best
is always the Cheapest,” is just as true to -day as
it was a century ago.
Our immense clothing business has been built,
not on cheap clothing, but on
BETTER CLOTHING REASONABLY PRICED
The tremendous stock we carry gives you addi-
tional opportunity to make a becoming and satis-
factory selection.
In the final analysis you will be convinced that
it pays to buy Better Clothing. Eventually you
will always buy good clothing. Why .not decide.
now to always consider quality as well as price in
buying your next Suit.
WE SELL THE BETTER CLOTHING.
Price $15 00 to $35.00
F«b3.3.3••Z•• b3•�detel.+4.d.444 4.4 44444++ +44+44446.
To Set Off Your Favorite Frock
t Wear It Over A Nemo Corset
•
4•
which is scientifically designed to meet
the individual requirements of every
type of figure.
A Nemo KopService Corset
does not "dig in" at the top. It does
not constrict the ribs. It does not "ride
up." It -protects the abdominal organs,
controls excessive hip and thigh flesh
and coaxes forth flat, fashionable lines.
While You Are
In Our Shop
let us show you some
Nemo Corsets. You
will find that the
wearing of a Nemo
will give additional
style to your gowns.
$3.00 to $7.50
+4.4e4.4•✓r•t?4••!.+? •t• .let -I.4 -:.o.,+ ..lu1. e1-Iet•+4-t»Yl,-t-+•E•d•++•f +•.
Special.
All
Men's
And
Boys'
Straw
Hats
HALF
PRICE
Stewart Bros., Seaforth
X19 eth.h4+'9':l:: d.+r $,�Vn,�i:
SEAFORTH,` VRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922.
PARLIAMENTARY LETTER
•
F lea dinag, •Lapninke, and ramekin skin wwltj
be Oan'ada's • "Big' Three" at Crene'v
nn .septernbei 411h, When the 'Lehgue
of Nations Assemil y eanveiass. Zion.
W. S. Fretding, Masta,la's grand old
man of Finance, it well known to
every Canadian vr!1!o as studied polit-
ical affairs, even aiuperficia)bly, alt'rany
time during the last -fifty years. Hien,
P. C. Larkin nerve' .I'•.,med u,p as a
political controversialist. Rather is
he 'known as a evulocesfwl man of
business, who, airbag other things,
has induced 'the brewing of two cups
of a certain wok kno,,,, tea, where
Inst one was brewed bef ,re. As High
Commissioner in J:ortd„n, .with some-
vvfhalt wider powers .than former Cotn-
missioners,r. Larkin oras succeeded
in transplanting some of his business
acumen into that iptl'si:ion and mak-
ing his London office little but of
Canadian territory,
At Geneva lte will It • able to speak
with knowledge on.beb:,tf of the busi-
ness men of Canada, f r though re-
tired from actual three, ,rshdp of his
business interests (fo.r serve years he
has been eloselty in touch 'with busi-
ness conditions and buan, ss develop-
ment in the interim. Many times
since his appointment, ('ands has
been eon:gra'htnl'ated top her new Opm .
mliasibner and upon tho decision of
the Prime Minister, Re. Hon. W, L.
Mackenzie King, to phone- the High
Oounmissioner'Is office 0:1 a business
basis.
•
The third member of ie. party, Hon
Ernest Lapointe, Miniel.•r of Maurine
and Fisheries is, in neer, ways than
one, among the biggest Met!' in Can-
adian politics to -day. Ernest La-
pointe has crossed the "}'t, -at watery"
before, .though it was as a lawyer
taking cases before the J-t,lie,ial Com-
muiclee of the Privy Cu:,•.;i•I and not
as a statesman. And ". e'n he or
others J'ike Laf aanlm,e o Lafleur go
before that auguslt body) hey frequent-
ly astonish the emine:.: jurists by
their command of the K i n•g's Eng -
1 ish.
Outside of Quebec, Ern,..: Lapointe
is hardly known by Oane,•l:ans as well
as he should be. Trio luring the
1921 campaign people in ::i,• Ylari'time
Province lad an optposuni,ty to en-
thuse over his soured ,lo..:, masterly
delivery and ready 'hum...:r but it is
in a dress debate 'in t..,• Commons
that he really shines. 'S;,, eking with
a trace of accent Which 1 'rays that
he learned English rat•:.-- than ac-
quired It as his mother :.,ague. Mr.
L pointe can d'e'light el audience in'
any past of the Dorn -ion, and he
has a ready ,plots if good humour
which instantly perm.•ates 'his whole
udience when t.hi; bio:: est of Quebec
Ministers speaks.
In Panl"iament one - atmely thinks
of Lapointe without .-•tnneeti'ng the
thought sounelurw wit is his farmer
seat -ovate and r' n -nate, Hon.
Jacques Bureau, of Three Rivers.
Daring the Opposition days this ,pair
seemed inseparable at .1 moat of the
'humour which flews l through the
Comlmbns Chamber teemed to start
from their desks.
Lapointe and Bureat have been re-
ferred to as the Little John and Rlobin
Hood of Canadian 1„ itics, and the
descri'pt'ion is not f;: .tmisa.
One cannot imae. Lapointe as
other .than a staunel Liberal. In him
Liberalism was aro i:.:terent virtue,
something he grow n;, to, as to his
,mranitobd. He is willing and ready in
debates and in ctr,vo-rsations to ad-
mit tine honesty of his opponents' con-
v:ic'tions and also to recognize that
Canada is big enough .to well con-
tain men and ,women whose political
thbughts follow a channel ,which di-
verges from his own, but still 'he be-
lieves that a Liberal Government is
the only really goal government for
Canada.
To -clay he sits f... Quebec East
whether he went fr•'n Kameuraska
tb srttcceed'the late chieftain, Sir Wil-
frid Laurier. This was a sort of
symbol of his suet' ion to. the Que-
bec leadership and it was' a well -
merited (honor. Si,--n,that dray he
has not been seriously chblden:ged
either in has seat er itis lc'adershilp.
¢ ,F
As Minster of Maine and Fish-
eries he Ss ,making ., •-onspinrtows sue-
'ti.uss -of .his job. .His first task was
to straighten nut :, fisheries tangle
between the Domini".: and the Prov-
ince of Quebec anal :has remove a
source of antnoyanr',- whir'h had ex-
isted for several yrna. Mao it was
Mr. Lapointe's depart intent wnhich sav-
ed over a million ,de -ars for Canada
by investigating an ice breaker con-
tract tlratt had been !et and by par -
chasing the John D. Hazen back from
France.
Since then' he has hen dealing with
matters affecting mariners and fisher-
men 'in all parts of the Dominion and
!striving to make their eonditiosrs
better.
Mr. Lapointe -till carry a d'isttot-
tive Canadian viewpoint to Geneva
and can be depended upon to present
what he believes to be the views of
Canadians with an a'ssrirance and
firmtne's whklh will (nave no robe (dor
doubt as to his meaning and his in-
tentions.
EAST HURON ENTRANCE
EXAMIN ATION
The following are the result/1a the
resent Entrance En.'imi'rnatiort to High
Sdhnola ,held at the different Centres
in East Huron. 750 marks were the
total obtainable; 450 were required to
pass and 672 for Honours. Maxim
A
Garden Party
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
of Cavan Church :Winthrop, will be
held on the Groove of Mr. Robert
Scarlett, Wiatilrop, on
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST. 4th
Tea served from 6 to 8 p.m.
Programme at 8 p.m.
The programme will be fr,rniahed
by the Famous Elgar Ladies' Quar-
tette, of London, and the Kilty Band,
of Sesfrrrth.
There will the a refreshment booth
on the grounds.
- ADMISSION, 50 and 35 CENTS
Mrs. M. Blanchard, Mrs. J. G. Grieve
President. Secretary.
Will be sent immediately to unsuccess-
ful candidates, but not to others.
Certificates will be forwarded in a
few days.
An appeal against the standing of
any candidate may be made to the
Entrance Board through the Inspec-
tor not later than August 22nd, there
is no charge for this appeal. If
made to the Deputy Minister of Edu-
cation not dater than September lst
the fee is $2.00; if later it wilit be
$5.00. In ease the appeal is sustain-
ed the fee Will be returned,
Seaforth
The 'highest marks in the town
were obtained by Mary Jackson, who
had a total of 673; Agnes Patrick,
No. 4, Hibbert, had a total of 662,
the highest ref the rural candidates
A. Archibald (H.), I. Archibald tII),
J. Archibald (H.), M. Atkinson R.
Barrett, P. Beaton, E. Beauregard, 0.
Beauregard (H. M. Britton (H.), L.
Browne (H.), S.Brawn, E. Brownlee
(H.), E. Cameron, L. Chapman, W.
Chesney (H.), J. (fluff, N. Cook (H.1,
A Dale, D. Dale, D. Dalrymple, .J
Daly (14), E, Devereaux (H.), K.
Elliott, W. FaulYkner, C. Ferguson
(H.), J. Flannery, J. Frost, B. Grieve
win ahw'ays be in good form when
using
GOOD FORM
REAL HUMAN
HAIR NETS
Regular 15c Each
Special for one week
10c Each, or 12 for $1.10
E. I` MBACII
SEAFORTH - - ONTARIO
(H.), E. Harries, H. Haugh, E. Hick -
roll, W. Hoegy, M. Jackson (H.), R.
Jarrett (H.), A. Jeffery (H.), M.
JohnStone (H.l, E. Knight, M. Lane,
K. Livingstone (H.), D. McIntosh
(H.), A. McLean (H.), ,J McMann
(H.), H. McMillan, W. McNay, M.
Matthews (H.), 1. Medd,- M. Munn
(11.), G. Munroe, S. Nicholls, M.
Morris (H.), I. Patterson, A. Patrick
(H.), E. Rankin, R. Reinke, G. Rey-
nolds (H.), M, Riley, D. Robinson,
G. Rbbph (H.), I. Scott, C. Sher-
wood (H.), A. Siblery, M. Simps in, I,
Snii•th, L: Smith, G. Snowdon, T.
Sproat, L. Stewart M. Stewart, E.
Taman (H.), A. Thompson (II.), C.
Toward (H.), V. Tyndall (H.), M.
Wallace, R. Wallace, J. Wa'irker, D.
Webster, R, Weiland (H.), L. Wil-
liams (II.).
Blyth
Oliver Anderson, B. Fairs'ervier, L.
Healy, L. Hollinger, M. Hollinger, A.
Kernick, M. King, 0. Moon (H.), 0.
Powell, L. Reit/16y, F. Slater, R. Vin-
cent (H.), B. Wagner, 5. Young, L.
Ynung'blut.
Clinton
The highest marks obtained in the
'tosyl were by Phoebe"Boltion-604; of
the country pupils, Violet Watkins
had the highest marks, 613. She be-
longs to No. 12, Hallett.
Ruth Ball, A. Biggin, C. BilIkey
(II.), P. Bolton (H.), E. Burns (H.),
A. tkerupitrll, C. Oarere, C. Cooper, E.
Cudmm-e, G. Elliott, M. Elliott, R.
F.bliott, J. Falconer (H.), 0. Fergu-
son, W. Flynn, F. Fowler, E. Gibbings,
J. Gibbings, W. Gibbing's, G. Glazier,
W. Glazier (H.), L. Glow, W. Glow,
V, Could, E. Govier (H.), H. Greallis,
I M. Grealiis, M. Hale (H.), H. 'Harris,
SUPPER
under the auspices of the
Catholic Women's League
at the home of
Mr. W. .1. Duncan
Victoria Street
on
TUESDAY, AUGUST lst
Supper will be served from
5 to 8 p.m.
Short musical programme. J
E'rerybody Welcome. L
J. Hellrlyar (a), D. Hudson, A,
inks, Earellake, Ethel
ter, R. Jackson, , Jervis, 0. J
W. Milks, A. Johns (M.), E.
son (H.), W. .L'avis, •A, Le B
Arthur Le Beau, W. Lee, C. 14ver
niers, M. E. McEwan (H.), R. Mason,
N. Matheson (H.), H. Murch, H. Pot-
ter, T, R ellffe (H.), Z. Satter, F.
Sampson (H.), F. dahoenhal.1, A.
Shaddock, J. Maddock A. Shanahan
B. 'Smith (H.), A. Snell, G. Stan.•
bury (H.), D. Streets, H. Venner (H),
V. Watkins (H,).
Brussels
Jean Ferguson had 651 marks,
highest at this centre.
V. Altree, J. M. Armstrong (H
J. C. Brown, E. Chapman (H.),
Clark (11.), E. Cunningham (H.),
Dennis, J. Ferguson (H.), J. Fisher
M. Hamilton, C. M. Jacklin, W.
Karges, M. R. McAllister, A. K. Mc
Intosh, J. McKee, A. MicTaggart (H
C. Machan, G. Mitchell, F. Oliver,
Oliver (H.), L. Patterson, L. Res
(H.), I. Schwadron (14.), E. Senn
don N. Snelling, M. Spelling (H.
H. Stephenson, W. F. Strachan (H.),
D. Thompson, M. Thompson, S.
Thompson (H.), R. Tyrernan, E. Wil-
lis, R. Younge, Jim Smith.
Wingham
The highest marks obtained at thiscentre were tby Margaret Snell, who
had a total of 628.
C. Angus, M. Angus, D. Arbusaldle
(H.), E. Breckenridge, B. Brown, E.
Chit1tleburgh, M. Christie (H.), J.
Field (H.), J. Fowler (H.), L. Gayness
(H.), E. HartnwN, E. Hendenson (H.),
W. Henderson (H.), J. Homuth (H.),
A. Kelly, A. Laundy, G. ,Lediet, A,
Ludwig, A. McBurney, R. MeeDon-
add (11.). G. McDowell, J. McGee. J.
McKenzie, W. McKibben, A. MacLean
(H.), V. Mathers, E. Mitchell, G.
,Mitchell, M. Mitchell (H.), M. 'M'ow-
trray, I. Mundell, V. Proctor, A. Pul-
len,T. Robertson (H.), D, Smith (H),
M. Snell (I:T ), H. Sutton, E. Stone-
house, M. Swanson, I. Taylor, H.
Thomas, 11. Wilde, N. Wlillliamso
11!, J. Young (H.).
Wroxeter
Jo
FLnrt;'.Hid <en B4., ']Ti
'Mason.Margaret Me
eau, son, Edmund Dally, Alvin j>�+19,
Cats 5, Was= B'lafak Manner
BM Mae Eberltart, Beth- Cromer.
Passed—Jean Lowery, Myr] Stew
art, Hattie Dalton, Frances Pe'I no
The following were successful),
but one subject -•.-Mary Smith, Jeae(
Stewart, Janet Smitl, bledeSJine Belj4,
Jean Brodie, ,Margaret Fiarlayson„
Margaret Thompson, Viola Mto,rrison.
the Net a student faotled in Form. I.
Form Il;•
), - First class honors in six subjects
D. Loretta Lane. •'
W. First class honors in five sub ect's-,
Bertha Beatty, Marjorie :Biel, .VM+
E • to'rla Bolton, Fred Crich, Angus Mc-
Rae, RobertMcNauglibon, Marjorie
), Reid, Annie Strong, Mynbbe S'hamikey;
J. First class honors in four subjects
e —Ed. Chesney, Wiliam Landsbonor
a' 11- George Hutchison, Wit/Haan Patrick,
), Dorothy Reinke, Murdoch Stewart,
Airdell Grainger.
First class honors in three subjects
—Carl Aberhar•t, Gordon Carnorlaan,
Eva Fee, Harold Peteraan, Mabel
Preeter, Frank Cook, Ruby McCrae.
First class honors in two subjects --
Lemke Cadieux, Alvin Dodds, Isabel
Lowery, Gl'aime Merner, Rena Simp-
son, Clarence Munn, Evelyn Peter-
son, Daisy Spain, Annie Cameron.
First class honors in one subject --
Eric Edwards, James Lane, Helen
Elder, Erneatyne Edge, Eileen Flan-
nery, Olive Medd, Freda Talbot,
Margaret Grieve.
The following were successful but
must write off one subject — Grace
Pepper, Hazel Sr/lithe, Maty Mc-
Cowan, . Emily Kennedy, Florence -
Welsh, Amy Love, Lucy Eckert, Doro-
thy Kent, Pearl Carnochan.
(Passed—Arthur Burrows, Agnea
Smith, Menke Reynolds, Violet Scott,
Keith Lament, -Mae Webster, Mary
n Thompson, Janet Cliff, Vera Hbnnbly,
Helen Alexander, Annie Brodie, Helen
Elder.
Passed in two subjects and to wrote
off fair—Norma Wilson.
Elizabeth Thomson had a total of
614 marks, the highest at this centre.
S. Ashton, D. Baker (H.), II. Bar-
ton, E. Dane (11.1. L. Douglas, K.
Edgar, N. Edgar, H. Edgar, H. Ed-
-aids, 1I. Fitch, Agnes Gibson, Archie
Gibson, I. Gibson, J. Gibson, M. Grif-
fith, I. Hamilton A. Inglis (H.), M.
Jar'ques, C. McCallum, A. 'Mahan
(fi.), G. Mines, E. Musgrave, H. Plant
(11.1, W. Rae, H. Robinson, 1T. Rob-
inson, L. Short, B. Spence, F. Staf-
ford (H.), R. Stocks, C. Taylor, E.
Thomson (H), V. Vogan, E. Whitfield.
Fordwich
L. Angie, E. Arrnn:rtire. W. Ben-
nett (H.), E. Brears, S. Candle, H.
Pernnterling, K. Denny, M. Dulm'agr,
0. Galbraith (H.), N. Gailbraith, M.
Gibson (HI.), Matilda Gibson, C. Gib-
san, W. Grey, A. Harris, A. Leonard,
M. McElwain, W. Rogers, J. Waack,
S. Waack, S. Wlalker (H.), H. Wolfe,
D. Albright.
Manley
A. panzer, T. Eckert, M. Horan, E.
Mulligan, M. Murray, N. O'Rourke, E.
Ryan, J. Shea, M. Siemon (H.).
NORMAL SCHOOL EXAMS
The following graduates of County
Oollegialte Institutes have been suc-
cessful in their examinations at the
various training schools and are now
qualified to teach:
interim First ('lass Certificates
Nelles C. Anderson, Kattie NI. Bone;
E. Verna Adapts, Seaforth; Katie 1M.
Bone, Belgrave; Evelyn E. Gold-
thorpe, Godenich; Mary E. Harvey,
Exeter; ,Mary A. Hays, Seaforth; Ida
A. Hogg, Sea -forth; William T. Laing,
Seaforth; ,lean Walker, Gerrie; Nor-
man. R. Wiglttm'an, Wingham.
Interim Kindergarten, Primary cer-
tificate—Mary L. Ch'idlry.
Interim Second Class Certificates.
Olara L. G. Copp, Elsie F. Dewar,
Ella J. Fear, Mary M. Finleon, Agnes
E. Glen, Lola 1I. Hudie. Vera B.
Pepper, Lillian M. Potter, Myrtle I.
Powell, Luba NT. Synder; ,Joseph F.
Washington, Auburn; Margaret E.
Hitgartb, Exelter; Violet Irene Parker,
Blyth;, Earl Stanley Powell, (mean;
Lillian May Walker, Exeter; Carrie
E. Anderson, Exeter; Evelyn F. Baker,
Brussels; Ida E. Bolton, Hensall; Elva
F. Dewar, Bayfield; Jennie E. Earls,
Wroxeter; Ella J. Fear, Bly'tb; Marry
Finek n, .Auburn; Nola K. Ganser,
Crediton; Grae•e Retail MI Gaderioh;
Margaret L. Hens, Zurich; Lylia N.
James, Belgrave; Hazel I.. Jefferson,
Seaforth; Vera L. Jones, Exeter;
Mary E. Iuaundy, Blyth; Ethel A.
M:acK•ey, Seaforth; Marguerite M
Maunders, Brussels; Fve,lyn C. Mc-
Grath, St.. Ctbnmhnn; Mildred M. Mh-
Grstlh, St. Crlumban; Marion M. Mur-
ray, West Mi:toe; Margaret Edna
3toCal,l, Brussels; Mary I. Potter,
Blyth; Madeline H. Ryan, Walton;
Beulah A. Seott, Seaforth; Ernestine
M. Sellers, Winghim, Ruth Thomp-
son, Boatiorth; Flrvrence Turnbul'1,
1)adhwaod; Rdbert C. MacLean, Kip -
pen; Bertha Smith, Wroxeter.
LOWER SCHOOi. EXAMS
Form I.
First class honors in three subjects
—Robert W9blis, Oar' Ament, James
Ritchie, Robert McKereher, Walter
Bateman, Gibson Wkite, Eliza Gad -
kin.
First class honors in two subjects—
Surtfieeritund, Lydia Reid, Carman
Haugh, Daitsy Hamilton, James Hogg,
Leslie Hogg, Alma MacKay, Helen
Dinisdale, Jae Cronin, Cora Sherwood,
Gies Turnbull.
First class honors in one subject --
antes Stewart, Amita Sutherland,
arty MCM JIsn, May -bete Ratnds,
ante Norris, Davis Moore, Brie
THE U. F. 0. PICNIC
The U. I'. 0. picnic held in Whit-
more's Grove, Tuckersntfith, last
Thursday under the auspices of the
Clinton, Seaforth and •Brucefleld clubs
-parsed off very pleasantly, there be-
ing a Jaeger attend'ande than on any
•previous occasion. Much disappoint-
ment was felt because of the absence
f tcvn of the principal speakers, Miss
Agnes Mae.Phail, M.P., and the Lion.
R. H. Grant, ,pravintial minister of
_dor: tion, Who were broth intr.-sae-ad.
Mr, John Seed., 'president of the.
Feafarth U. F. 0. Club, pre°i.1Pd, and
gave an introd'.,ctory address. lle
said the progress the U, F. 0. or-..
goni,..:Iti,.») had made was almost in -
e t,ateable. To -day it has a power-
ful •rganization from coast to mast,
tial ten years ago Was undreamed
rf. 1' is: the fight that is against
the f: rn era' organization in ;his Do-
minion that lac made it a su:leis.
It is rieo-tine.l to become a pern r:tent
fuze, fro .rs slay and eoonomi•nir y.
Min. Black. M.P., for South Huron,
stated et the camnuencement of his
address that he would not touch !much
on politics. He mentioned the difficul-
ties of the revision of the tariff and
the manner in wh'ic'h it was regarded
in the various provinces of the Do-
minion. In speaking of the .budget
Mr. Black said that it contained noth-
ins for the fainters and That with
existing conditions the farmer saved
practically nothing more than before •
the tariff was revised. He spoke
very highly of Mr. Crerar and of the
time when there -rould be a United
Fanners' Government in every prov-
ince.
Andrew Hicks, M,P.P., Government
whip, opened his 'address by praising
Mr. Crerar. He said that the contrails -
siren appointed to investigate timber
limits would be responsible 'for an
addled revenue of one and threeagsrar-
ter million coming. Mr. Hicks spoke
very highly of the Ontario Bank,
which was lending money on long
terns loans to the farmers of Ontario.
Any trouble in the enforcing b,f the
O.T.A.. Ms. Hicks stated-, was 'largely
due to the foreign olemient. The Op-
position had failed to find any fault
with the attorney -general's depart-
ment.
J. W. King, M.P., for North Huren,
staled that on account elf Canada's
geographical features it was a 'hard
registry 'bn govern. In speaking of
the tariff 'Ir. King said the destiny
of Canada depended on free trade
with the United States. -On several
instances the speaker made reference
a the Gaiderich Signal, Which had
charged him -with being .inconsistent
with regard to his rcnnarks about Mr.
Fiellding. In defense of ,himhelf he
said he adrniteed Mtr. Fielding as a
man, but that 'he was not in favor of
his policy and consequently voted
-against the budget. Mr. King attri-
buted the weelth of the C. P. R. be
the fact that they got money frons
people of Oanade and timught that
when there was any preference to be
shown the Canadian Navtional Rail-
ways should be supported.
The speaker stated tltalt he was in
favor of alloying rprofiessional men
to enter the Farmers' parity besr'uae
agriculture was Canada's greatest
basic indtustry. In speaking of the
Government Mr. King said that the
d'anger would home from within its
own ranks 'and prophesied tiha't the
King Oovermnent 'would not eland
aneyt9ner election In closing Mr. King
exhorted the ladies to stake a pride Is
the Farmers' mlovetnentt,