. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 148 THE BBITISH BEE JOUENAL. March 30, 1922. ampton, Lady Knightley, Hon. Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs. Attenborough, Mrs. A. W. Guinness, Mrs. D. C. Guthrie, Mrs. J. G. Sears, Mr. F. Bostock, Colonel Norcott, Maior Hesketh, Capt. Henderson, Mr. H. Manfield, Mr. J. Manfield, Mr. J. Roe, Mr. Stanley J. Watson; hon. secretary, Mr. H. F. Swann; hon. treasurer, Mr. P. Stayley; auditor, Mr. P. J. Pratt; press correspon- dent, Mr. M E. Dixon; committee, Messrs. E. Dixon, G. Dixon, H. Stevens, G. H. S. Seriveti, W. Snedker, H. J. Willmott; hon. stewards. Me
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 148 THE BBITISH BEE JOUENAL. March 30, 1922. ampton, Lady Knightley, Hon. Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs. Attenborough, Mrs. A. W. Guinness, Mrs. D. C. Guthrie, Mrs. J. G. Sears, Mr. F. Bostock, Colonel Norcott, Maior Hesketh, Capt. Henderson, Mr. H. Manfield, Mr. J. Manfield, Mr. J. Roe, Mr. Stanley J. Watson; hon. secretary, Mr. H. F. Swann; hon. treasurer, Mr. P. Stayley; auditor, Mr. P. J. Pratt; press correspon- dent, Mr. M E. Dixon; committee, Messrs. E. Dixon, G. Dixon, H. Stevens, G. H. S. Seriveti, W. Snedker, H. J. Willmott; hon. stewards. Messrs. R. Hefi'ord, W. Snedker, A J. Swann. It was decided hold tli-e show in con- junction with the Northamptonshire Horti- cultural Society in August. The autumn meeting held last year proved such a success that it was decided to hold a similar meeting this year, and it was left with, the committee to make arrangements. It was decided to purchase an extractor, which would be loaned to members at a nominal fee. It was also decided that an examination for those wishing to obtain the bee-keepers' certificate should be held duiing the present season. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the meeting. {Communicated.). The Bryden Incident. [10640] On the face of it, this is a local matter, and therefore should have had no ventilation in the Journal, but in reality it is of wider significance, and the details of which clearly show what petty jealousies may lead to and what reward may be meted to an enthusiastic and mature leader in endeavour- ing to regenerate his Association. I need hardly point out that Mr. Bryden never mentioned in your columns that he wrote in an official capacity, and it was obvious to everyone acquainted with letter- writing that he merely indicated he was a Kentish man, in a position to know what he was writing about. Instead of taking heed of his warning or refuting his statements publicly, the Council of the Kent found it more convenient (for the
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