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A dispatvh from Niagara Falls, Ont. of tho» 26th ult. says : M‘r. Aldred was fresh at the finish and says he could go back again without fear of fatigue. Though somewhat advanced in years he is still young in heart and mind. In fact. he looks as young as when he left here some eighteen or twenty years ago. Miss Margaret Derby, who has been on the Edmonton teaching staff came here also by motor and enjoy- ed the long trip. VOL. 56.â€"NO. 2928. NORMANBY SLOPE]! CAUGHT AT THE FALLS William Wickvs. alias Charles Bat- ten. alias (l. W. Williamson. wanlml on a theft. chargv at NUi'manby. was arrested hero by the city imlim» and will be taken to Guelph ln-mm-mw. “'ickes. who was 26 yuan Hf aim, was vmpluyml by Eliu Scln'vibei' m2 a farm in Nurmanby, fuui' mile»; {mm Mnunt Fnrvst. and is alleged to have inohn'm‘l thP aduptml daughter Ellen to slo-al 83.000 {rum hm' l'attima‘prom- ising that tho-y would Plnlw and be marriml in limblpli. Normenhy Hired Ian Who Induced Employer’s Step Daughter to Blope With him, Appreheuded at liege- re Polls and Will Be Brought to Owen Sound For Trial. Mr. John Aldred of Ceylon, Sask” is no longer a young man it years count for anything. He arrived here a few days ago from the West, hav- ing handled the wheel of his Ford coupe nearly the whole distance. in the huuse on aeeuunt of lack of faith in the banks. The pair, the police say, left Mount Forest early Sunday morning. driving as far as Arthur. where. it is claimed. Wickes prevailed on the girl to give the mOIiey into his keeping. Instead of going to Guelph. Wiekes left the ynuug woman. hired a taxi and drove east. Wivko-s had .lo-pnsih-ol a quantity uf Int-Hwy in a 31sz1 hunk yesterday. and wlwn au'rnsto-«l had tl'aVPllors’ tin-anew in his pnsso-ssinn ammmting tn 8!“). and hills. making a hvlal‘nf $1.4M. Wickes, we understand. is now in (hm-n Sound jail and will comv 11p l'nr trial al ”in non“ assizvs. 'l‘lu' girl. l‘llli-n Scln'o‘ilmr. an adopted dangliiwr. is aim in 0an Snuml jail and will also stand trial on a champ ul' llwl't. For the past week at Owen Sound several men have been engaged in installing machinery and a stock of raw material is already on the ground. The company is reported as having'a large number oi orders on hand and the plant will be kept busy from the start. 'l‘ho- claughtm- is ailpgod to have takPn the mmwy. which was nasy tn obtain. as NW {an1 RPM his: funds He was tracml by the Provincial officers to West Toronto and, ac- cordingto his own statement, stay- ed for a while at the Tumbull House. Hamilton. t-oming later to this city. Who'l'o' he tomk a room at tho- Tl'Pllllitfk Hovh'i. Hw hiul pur- ('hasml nwo-nsiw Haw-Hing luggage and loathm' and \x'ah-rm-nnt' mil'u'uats which ho' had in his possvssinn wlwn arm-film! by «mm-r Hugho-s. His: plans \wn- u» play the} Hamil- ton and Fort Erin ram-s. pulim- say, making lwaolquarh-rs in Niagara Falls. and tn makv his transportation px'nhio'lm wash-1- hr had purchasml an anhwmnhilv. . SUPERIOR KNITTING MILLS STARTED AT OWEN SOUND 'l‘he Superior Knitting Mills Lim- ited of Mount Forest. has taken over the building at ”xvi-n Sonnol formerly m'rnpiml by Richardson, llnnil \Vright on 9th strm-t East. and will commence Operations no-xt work. This is the firm that scrum-cl the data on the female Iahor question in Durham last spring. hut for some reason or other nnvxplz‘iined to us nothing more was ht'al‘tt Hf it. \Vho- thwr the company was not satisfied with the labor conditions here. or the town council apparently was not anxious enough to srrlll'r this in- dustry. we do not know. The plant, which is a branch of the Mount For- est. company has selected Owen Sound and are at present busy re- moving part of their machinery and stock of raw materials to that city. The reason given. according to last week’s Mount Forest paper, is that sun‘icient female labor of the right kind is not available in Mt. Forest. Branch of Mount Forest Firm Has Located in Scenic Cityâ€"Prospects Reported Good For Busy Season, With lany Orders Booked Ahead. IOTORBD HERB PRO! WEST Mr. Carradice was a member of the old Church of Scotland at Boston, and subsequently joined up with the Presbyterian Church. The funeral on Monday afternoon was a large one and over a hundred of his old neigh- bors and friends were in attendance to show a last tribute of respect. Mr. .I. A. Graham was chairman of tho- prugram. whivh was much: up of ohn-ts hy nn-mhers ”1' ”In Hell family nt’ titunvlg. a quartvttn by the three) Missvs KM? and Miss Blyth nt’ Var- In-nx', snln by Miss Kati» Kt'l'l‘ :lntl nttmrs. .\lr. Alwx. Firth nt' Brampton, whn was a t’nrmor teacher at tho. Bnnes- sun M'html. gaw a shnrt athh'vss. in which hr said lw hnpmt that the appan-nt antipathy twtwevn tho town and country wnuhl soon ammo and thv pmmle get bark tn Darth (mm- "NW". LOCAL GARDEN PARTIES NAD (£000 ATTENDANCE Good Program and Big Crowds Poa- turo Local Gatherings This Year. Garden parties in the Surrounding vicinity this year are reporting a much larger attondance‘Than usual, and in some instances the crowd was so far above the anticipatiaims of the managemo'nt that thoy were hard to provide for on such short notice. The. garden party underdthe aus- pices of the Varney Ladies” Aid, and held on the grounds of Mr. George M. Leesun on Tuesday night, drew the largest crowd in its history and as a result the Ladies“ Aid treasury is richer by over $150. Among the attractions, and in fact the main attraction was a ball game between Durham and Varney teams in which the latter were declared winners by 6 to 4. The game was called on account of darkness. A good program was also put on and the three refreshment booths did a big business. Besides short and pithy addresses by Revs. Peters, Hill and West. there were the usual good contributions'from the talent of the local vicinity. including duets, quar- tettes. readings, etc. The Misses Stoneouse and Metlombe and the Misses Bell gave good duets. excel- lent wtertainment was furnished by the Bell quartette. and solos were given by Mr. W. Benson of town and Miss \\'. Hlylh ol' Varney. It. has been reported to us as the best and most enjoyable garden party ever mm in the neighlmrhoolt. Un Friulav night 01' last \\’01k a gulch-n path “as hula nu MI'. W. \\ 0i! 5 lawn. Hlmwlg. and a his; mum! guthm'ml. 'J‘lw functiun was Inc-M undvr Hm auspicvs M” tlw Glen- uH‘ husvhall lvaguv and was t0 buy playil 3: pa 'aphm-naliu fur thv tuams Plltvl’vd in HIP [Nu-'11". so o'VPl‘ybIHIy mrnmi out. On Sunday evening a service was held at the house, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Smith of the Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Camer- on of the Baptist Church. On Mon- day morning the remains were taken by Canadian National to his old home and laid to rest in the cemetery at Boston, Ont. The services at Boston were held at 2 pm. and were con- ducted by the Rev. J. R. McDermid. Mr. Carradice. who was in his 75th year, was born on the farm near Mil- ton on which he spent the whole 68 years of his life before coming to live with his sister, Mrs. Donald Campbell, of this town. six years ago. He was a farmer by occupation and followed his chosen line of pursuit until overtaken by illness and his subsequent removal to this town. So-wral gum] selections wcr Heml- N'ml by the Rocky Orchestra and a gmnl M'vning‘a’ muting was: vnjoyod. 'l‘lw pmcemls were in the neighbor- huml M $60.00. Mrs. Campbell, at whose home he died, was an only sister, and the only remaining member of the family. Mr. \\ illiam ilziii'adicv. a resident uf l ppi-i' "limn hn' Um past six years passed away «m Friday last. and in- terment was madi' in tho Bostun wm’etm-y, near Milton, on Monday. , Hur 'I’mvm'stun L"’l'l't'SlHJHdIPIIL has a gum! acmunt 0f the \Vaudhy gar- ohm party. at which 8H3 was iaken in at Hm gut». Lifelong Resident of Milton District Died At the Residence of His Sis- ter in Upper Town.â€"Had Been a Resident of Durham For the Past Six Years.â€"Interment Was Made in Boston Cemetery, Near Milton. WILLIAM CARRADICE DIED ON FRIDAY DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1923. THE BIGGEST IBNACB (Mildmay Gazette.) The great number oLmotor acci- dents reported every 'day indicates that careless driving doesn’t seem to be disappearing to any extent. One of the most frequently met forms of carelessness is the abrupt cutting in of overtaking cars, crossing to the right hand side of the road before sufficiently clearing the car being passed. In such cases the driver of the overtaken car has the choice of colliding with the passing car 01‘ taking to the ditch. This abrupt cut- ting in indicates such an arrogant disregard of others as to almost mark a driver as unfit to be trusted with a car on the road. The Uddfellcinvs’ decoration service was held Sunday afternoon. when a large gathering assembled at the cemetery to witness the ceremony. DECORATION DAY OBSERVED BY l.0.0.F. Large Crowd Attended Annual Dec- oration Day Services at Durham Cemetery on Sunday.-â€"-Brethren in Attendance From Mount Forest and Walkerton.-â€"Improved Condi- tion of Cemetery Noted by Many. About forty of the local brethren accompanied by visiting brethren from Mount Forest and Walkerton, left the lodge room here shortly af- ter 2.30 and proceeded to the ceme- tery under the guidance of Bro. ED. Mctlloeklin, who discharged the dut- ies of marshal. Instead of marching in a body as on former occasions, headed by the Band, the brethren this time were taken by autos to the Western gate at the cemetery, “here thm lined up and marched aloié the cemetery tiI‘lVBWR) to the little gioxe just inside the Eastern gate. ’l‘hesr exchangrs are in nowise 3 competition and are, we think, a good thing, fostering. as it does, a more friendly spirit bptween towns. When the members formed in a circle, Mr. Peter Ramage, the Noble Grand, invited all to join in the ser- vice, which was Opened by singing "The Lord’s -My Shepherd.” Bro. Rev. W. H. Smith then followed with the npeniug prayer, after which the «inclination service was proceeded wilh and floral oll'erings placed on the graves 0f the l'ollmving deceased hi'elhi-en : Jnhn Mumlit‘. .luhn McLean. Harry Kl'vss. James 'Macfurlalw. Bun. Warm-r, Dan. (Iampbull. (worm) “Vilsun. ' \\'wl|in;.'lnll Fail'man. Arthur Smith. Jnhll H. Rusv. (m ro-snm‘ing' lho- sm'vimn “0 find ”111' Hvlp in .\::us Past" was sung: by {1w alulivm'v :It'tm- whivh BM). Rev. W. H. Smith n-zul a sm'ipluro- [(55011 and this was l'ullnwml by an ahlv mlL «firms by HM'. J. H. l’ntvrs. .\’|..\.. pas.- lm' «)l’ Hm Mvthmlisl (llmm'll. "Abidv With Me“ was then sung by tlw uuolivncv. after which Bro. |°'.. l). )lvljluvklin dclivcrmi 1m ()dd- l'ullpws' address. The 1.)!)xnlngy ful- luwml and tho limwâ€"dicliun was pro- nnulurml by Rm; Mr. Peters. The program on, Friday night was in exchange for aconcort given here by the Hanover Band a couple "f weeks ago. and a system that should he worked more. and possibly, will be next summer. If it does nothing else it gives the residents of the differ- ent tomns a change of music and at the same time gives the hand how the satisfaction and pleasure of per- forming before a new audience. 'l‘tn- attvmtancc was large. hnth shins ut' tlw rumtway twin}: linml with autns. whilv hundreds worn tistuning attentively tn the service: amt muting with delight thc- inm'tw- mt t'nmtitinn ut‘ the ccmctvl')’. 'l'ho mum-N last Friday (mating in Hannvm- giwn hy Durham. Citizens” Band was. “1' iN‘lit‘Vt', wvll rm‘vivml by tlw majm'iiy nl' thv Hanm'vrians [H'PSPIIL To walk right‘intu Hano- vcl', fur yours wusiclm'ml tho musical contrehf this part of lmtm'in. and HM away with H. is' inch a frat. hut Durham Band did it. At least {hal is what has been rvpnrh'n to us by somu of our citizens who were in attrndance and who were much hlvasmi with the showing made. 'l‘hv (Mdfellows have a m ship of 70, but] many 01‘ their distant parts. Hnly lwtwven :31) arr m-ar Durham. DURHAM CITIZENS’ BAND GAVE CONCERT AT HA; Local Musical Organization Complimented On Their Pe ance at Hanover Last. Friday 'mbvr- are in 1m and Highly rform; ' Night. UOVER Though not good, M1. Livingston reports business fair, and a whole lot better than the present outlook would indicate. . Such is the 0ptim~ ism or the Northern Ontario settlers. WINNIFRED CAMPBELL DROWNED AT 0UPHANT Though an admirer of the North- ern part of Ontario, Mr. Livingston says they are surely playing in hard luck this year. Over the most of the Manitoulin the crops are almost ne- gligible, in many cases a little short hay being the only crop in evi- dence. These conditions obtain more or less over the whole North Shore country and it was not’until he got to ()rillia that the (amps started to look something as they should. \\"inuifrec_l Allison Campbell, 23 years nf age, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Campbell of Brantford, and l'urnwrly pastor of Amos Church, Dromore. was drowned 011 Saturday evening at ()liphaut Beach, imme- diately after I'l'h‘t'llillg her younger sister from. a similar fate. Daughter of Former Dromore Pastor Loses Life in Lake Huron After ' Rescuing Sister Prom Similar Fate. â€"-Mrs. Campbell Was Former Res- ident of Priceville. Ahnut live u‘elock the two sisters, Winnil’recl and Florence, were bath- ing near their summer residence at Lonely Island, Lake Huron. Florâ€" ence, who could not swim, got be- yond her depth and Winnifred, who was an expert swimmer, went to her rescue and brought her safely to a heat, into which she was placed and taken U) the shore ouly a few yards away. The whole North country has been burnt up with the dry spell and there seems little chance that any improvement will occuy this season. Mr. l.i\'in;.:ston. :1 former resident lwrn. was in Durham about live weeks ago and. with Mrs. Livingston and daughter l'llysiwth. left by way of wan Sound for his annual trip up thrmigh Manitoulin and as far west as the Soo. Taking the boat at Owen Sound they first visited Man- itoulin Island, motoring all over it, and again taking the boat. across to the main land, motored up to Shult Ste. Marie and home'by way of Sud- bury,.North Bay Burks Falls, Orillia and other places. This is Mr. Liv- ingston’s regular territory and he visits it a couple of times a. year, so his impressions ~should not be with- out value, eSpOQially as he has been doing this country for the past 18 or 20 years. Mrs. Campbell, who is a medical doctor. was attending the younger daughter and did not notice that “iinnifrecii had remained in the water till several minutes had elapsed. Search was at once made and the unfortunate woman was found in the water only a few min- utes later, having succumbed to heart failure in the attempt to res- cue her sister. The party had been camping at Uliphunt only since Mon- day. At sun-n o‘cluck Sunday evening at. tho cutlage of her parents, a ser- \'icc was held mnductcd by Rev- Mr. Hardy. who is spending his vacation in Um locality.‘ The remains were Iii-might. In \Viurton Monday and them-o», by Canadian National to Hrunti'ord i'nl' intm'mcnt. nn Tuesday. 'l'lm dm-vasml young lady was a lc-tlcllnl' by pi'ni'ossiun. Mrs. tlamplwtl was t'nrmcrly Miss Jt-nniv Braiictvr ut' l’riuwittv. and was a ctaiightur ut’ the latch James Hramh'r. \th krpt stnrc in that \‘il- lat-"u almut thirty years ago. She gractuatmt in n‘u-tticinc and practised with a goodly Invasure of success hr- t'ut'c- her marriage to Mr. Campbe'll about t\\'«_»nt.y-ti\'c years ago. She. was mm 01' the tirst 01' the Ontario wumvn gractuatrs. Rev. M 1'. Campbell was formerly pastor of tho Prushytcrian cungl'cga- {inns at 1m more and Knnx. Narman- by umvzmls of twvnty years ago. GREY COUNTY CROPS LOOK BEST OF ALL So States Mr. James Livingston, 3 Former Resident of Durham, After An Extensive Tour of the North Country. Mr. .lamvs LiVingston. traveller l'nr lhu Tmlln(blur-Axulcra‘tul Cumpany ul‘ Urillia. manul'avturers of farm inwlvuwnta, was in [mm for a cou- ple of «lays last week after an exten- siw lnur of the Nurth cuuntI-y. and has nu hesitation in saying that the l'al'mm-s nt' this munty, and of this part of Untariu, have much to be thankful fur, own it' they don‘t real- ith it. 'J'hu-ir many friends will regret. to lvam 01' their lwreawnnvnt. Every so long. someone starts the rumor of an electric railway that is to run cross-country from some- where in Eastern Ontario to some other place irf Western Ontario. It may he added that the rumor stops just about as abruptly as it begins and with thp foreâ€"ordained result that we get. no railway. Two or three years ago. or was it four? there was Shirley Mason, star of William Fox productions. proves she is an expert at stunt riding in her latest starring vehicle, “Shirley of the Circus,“ which has. recently been completed at the William Fox w;stern studio. Miss Mason duplicatesall the thrills of the bare-hack of the big tent in this production, which promises to be something entirely different from anything this dainty star gives the public. In this connection it is in- teresting to recall the story of the circus manager who was asked if he thought’ it feasible to engage a pro- fessional bare-back rider for a “Queen of the Arena,” in a play of circus life. The circus man’s reply was not encouraging : “Nuthin’ doin’! Take my advice and sit one of yer cctorines In’ learn her to ride!" Latest Hoax from Walker-ton Re- ports Negotiations Under Way to Build Long-thought-of Electric.â€" Contract Must Be Signed by Sept. 1 ELECTRIC ROAD T0 RUN WEST FROM FLESHEI‘ :TON? a I‘i‘fll nice rumor floated that this part of the cnuntry was to have a north and south railway coming up frnm Hamilton 01- Guelph, 'and ex- tending to Owen Sound, Moal'ord and on to Colling\\'00d «w some other in- dl‘linlte plnve. Like the grasshoppers and the canker worms. the old rumor must return every so often, the only dif- ference being that the two former always arrive and the latter never. The latest to give publicity to this oft-recurrent. fairy tale is the Bruce Herald and Times. Whether the ed- itor has real. honest-to-goodness first-hand information or is only spouting thrmigh his fedora. we'clo not, know. hut what. he says will he interesting to many. Here it is : Miss Harcourt of Toronto was pre- sent and gave a profitable address on a health topic, and each of the four visiting branches added their quota to the program in the way of essays, addresses and other forms of in- struction and entertainment. There were over a hundred in attendance, Mostly members. "One of the new premeters of the} Huron Untariu Electric Railway wast in tewn en Friday. This was Mint Sawyer of Montreal. He started in at‘ Flesherton to drive uyer the reute with the View et' arqnainting him- self with the business pessiliilities‘ of the district and the probability ut‘ heing alilc te secure water pewer. He was acrenuianied t'rum Flesher- ten tn Haueyer by Mr. Hilbert Me- Keehnie of Durham and as Mr. Mc- lx'eehnie is an enthusiaslie adwcate «it the railway it. may he assumed that everything t'ayerahte tn the pro- posal was duly pointed nut. Any- way. hy the time Mr. Sawyer rearllâ€" ed \Valkerten. he had about made up his mind that the railway would be a geud thing. that there was busi- ness elicutull in make it [my and plenty crt' water privileges along the reute in run it. He expressmt him- self as being: delighted with the ap- pearance et‘ the rountry. Indeed. he had cenie up here expecting to en- eeunter a semi-wilderness and was ennsequeutly not prepared fer the reyelatien which awaited him. From Walkerton Mr. Sawyer tef t for home hut will be. back in a few days to make further investigations" If they decide to go on with the work they must. Sign'the contract nut later than the lst Of September." SHIRLEY IASOI “KILLS III . BAKING FBA‘I'S OI‘ STUNT RIDING HII suvh mft'asions Hm nutfiidv branches pmwidu tho prugmm. while refrvshnlmlts are furnishml by Hip branch in whose district the meeting is held. The annual tum-ting nf Hlv Wu- men‘s Institutv was hold nu Thurs- day last. at. tho honw of Mrs. W. H. Rogm‘s. u counlv Hf milvs {rum Hul- stoin. Five hranchns. Durham. hm- mare. Glenvdcn. Ayton and Hnlstoin have for some time mad.» this an in- lPl‘c'Slillg‘ «went. whom) in “In npcn air they can entertain their Visitors and enter into a free and easy inter-â€" change of ODifliUllS 0n the varinus (Opics. SOUTH GREY INSTITUTE HELD ANNUAL MEETU’G $2.00 a Year in Cumin: $2.50 in U. 8. .\'-it\\'ithstauding the rather loud criticisms occasionally heard about the “snow belt." otherwise known as Grey County. and the many incon- veniences the residents here are put to t0 pull through the \\'e;:lhel‘ from November to April. this section of Untario has a rather enviable posi- tion when regarded from the stand- point of other counties in this. the Banner Province of Canada. The fol- lowing from The Globe of yesterday deals in no uncertain manner with the reputation of Grey County as a sheep raising centre. The Globe says: use. The boys are t'tilic‘t‘llllg some rewnue by renting out the tank for urine-rat use at a charge of H) cents for each sheep. and as too pass through each year the original cost of the installation and upkeep haw been well taken care of. Honey Counts. “Lectures on liye stock improve- ment. are all very well in their way. but when methods recommended are hacked up by actual demimstration nt’ money-earning: worth results are sure to follow. The market demands callml for a «locked and castrated lamb for top price. This price is practically a premium. for the great run of lambs are not in this class. For the past three years Mr. Cooper, in conjunction with the Live Stock Branch, has shown beyond all ques- tion the value of thus treating lambs intended for market. In these dem- onstrations 3.800 lambs have been coâ€"operatively. On every shipment. large or small, the {hp market price has been surpassed by 25 cents to $1.75 a hundred. On July 10. H2 lambs sold at $16.50. On July 17. $13.50 to moo was received for 100 lam, and on July 24, 173 sold for the same price. These are the Gov- Indaitry Booming. One sure way of measuring the advances being made in the sheep industry in any section is by the in- creasing number of pure-lured rams ,used each year. (in this point Mr. GOODPr says: “The real improve- ment in the sheep industry rests in the selection of a better quality of ram. That this is being acconmhsh- ed in Grey County is shown by the fact that nearly 200 farmers who have never before used pure-bred registered rams have, bought them in the past two years. Grey County‘s sheep industry 'is booming. and breeders thrOuflIout Ontario could. with 9mm. select Gray County stock for (mu '." . , N «I GREY COUNTY FLOCKS ’ SHOW MUCH PROIISE Sheep Industry Steedily Gain 01:. der Improved lethal: of Instead- ry.â€"Lemhe Bring Top Price. “‘Ewrywhi-rn in tire-y County [iUl‘G-bl‘t’d flocks are taking the ptare 01' grade sheep. and the grade flovks are attaining a higher standard «if i-xcoltencv. (troy County's sheep in- dustry is booming. This is une- «of the largest sheep-prmturing sm'tions in thv Provinrv. 't‘qnmraphnaltv and climatically it is equal tn my sections in Canada for tin- ra: rsing on at slump husbandry. and a lame percentagp 01‘ the farmvrs are 9!;- gzigmi in this branch nt' agrirutturv. Wool Shipmnts. "Tu obtain some: idva 01' {hr mum?- LauriI 0f the sheep industry in Grvy the wool shimnvnts fur the past txm years nrn givvn hm‘o. In 1921 the farmed-s shippod 26,000 pnnnds of woul. The» pricvs recviwd for this \wrv quit... disappninting‘. yvt in fare of this fart in 1922 amunnts tntal'iz‘- . $8600 [winnis \w'li' shippmt. .\0 t;- HIPS aw yc-t awilahlo- «unwrnmg thv 1923 shipnwnts. “III “in mud:- mitinns fur shipping snmilivs in HIP t'nrm Hf sarks :nid He‘s show a laruv im'ri-asv. and it is lirnhahlv that the amount this yvnr \Vi” pass fnrmvr I‘vri ii'ds. Importance of Dipping. “Hn awnunt of tho- importanw of this industry. Agricultural lit-pro- svnlatiw 'l‘. S. Cmuu‘l' has ‘chmvtod :t large! amount 01' “Ill“ and onvrgy to slim-p cxtonsion \ynrk. an of tho most important. phasns of UM work is the «lo-numstratiun of tho. advant- ages of sheep clipping. Splendid ro- sults haw followed. In the last lltt’t't' years 16.958 slump and lambs have been dipped in i'onjunction with those «loinonsti'atimus. In many distt'it'ls whom lhv dipping was «lama permanent concrete. tanks are living built by the community. There are oleyon such in Grey now. with sev- eral more communities asking to have them installed. Many privately owned tanks haw gonoi'ously been given for community use. There is one group of junior farmers which has purchased a tank for its own