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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-05-31, Page 1Single Copies Five Cents With Which is Amalgamated The Corrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. :7((alrite WINGHAM, ONTARIO, , THURSDAY, MAY 31st, 1934 Subscriptions $2.00Per Ye LADY GOLFERS ELECT OFFICERS Alps Golf Club Lady Members Ogr- ganize At a meeting of the lady members of the Alps Golf Club held in the Council Chamber last week organiza- tion•for.: the season was the main bus- iness of the meeting. The following officers were elected: President -Mrs. H. Campbell, 1st Vice Pres.—Mrs. A. Peebles, 2nd Vice Pres.—Mrs. Roy Thomp- son, Teeswater. Sec,—Miss Margaret 1V1taeLean. Treasurer -Mrs. George Smith. Executive Committee—Mrs, W. VanWyck, Miss Sarah MacLean, Mrs. H. W. Colborne, Mrs. A. W. Irwin, Mrs. R. DuVal, Mrs. S. D. Whaley, Lucknow. Captain—Mrs. George Smith, Vice Captain—Mrs, G. L. Bracken - bury.: OBITUARY Joseph Evans • Bright—Word was received on Sat- inrday, May 19th, of the sudden death in Detroit of Joseph Evans. Mr. Ev- ans went to Detroit a few weeks ago to spend some time with his son, Blake. He was in his 93rd year and was one of the oldest residents in the -community. At the time of leaving he was apparently enjoying good health. Mr. Evans was well and favorably known in this vicinity, having lived here many years with the exception of some years spent in Woodstock, but had spent the past few years with his daughter here. Despite his age, Mr. Evans attended church and vari- ous doings in the village and the sud- den passing caused from a heart at- tack came as a shock to his many friends. His first wife, a Miss Cook, passed away many years ago and he later married a Mrs. Kipp, who pre- deceased redeceased hien, a few years ago. He leaves to mourn the loss of a loving father, four daughters, Mrs. John Bristow, Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. Cuth- bertson, all of Bright, and Mrs, Har- rington of North Dakota, and two sons, Blake, of Detroit and Joseph of 'Wingham. The remains arrived in Woodstock on Sunday from Detroit, hence to Bright. The funeral was held. from the home of his son-in-law, Dr. John Martin, on Tuesday afternoon. —Woodstock Sentinel, Review. • Samuel John Greer The news of the sudden death, of Samuel Greer of Toronto, was receiv- ed here with deep regret on Saturday, i\fay 26th. • Mr. Greer was in his 68th year and was born near Gorrie and as a young roan went to Toronto where he has been engaged in the hardware busi- ness; He was well known in Wing - ham, having been a -constant visitor with his brother, W. J. Greer. The funeral was held -from his late residence, 28 Neville Park Boulevard, Toronto, on Monday afternoon. In- terment took place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W.. J. Greer left for 'Toronto on Sunday to attend the fun- eral. HURONS LOSE BRUCE DEBUT 2 -lain Rally in Ninth Falls One Short For four and one-half innings of the game in Walkerton on Monday, the .Hurons: of Wingham more than held their own with the strong Cap-. itol club, but the latter: finally broke the string of, goose -eggs with a three - run splurge, enough to ,win the "game. The Hurons do not wish to register a lot of alibis, but a ball hit down the left field foul line and apparently foul by four or five .feet, caused their downfall. The• locals were again out- lucked in the ninth when they scored two runs and should have had at least one more. The game was very cjeanly played for so early in the season. Both,Pet- erson and Oberle pitched good ball, each • striking out nine and walk- ing one. • Pete's only charity started the fateful fourth, Joe Cassidy watch- ing 'the atch-ing'the fourth one sail by: Pete•then hit Joe's brother, .Frank, on the hip arid there was two on and none out. Joe Cassidy obligingly got thrown out on an attempted steal of third and things looked better for the Hurons. F. Cassidy then stole second and Wal- lace promptly scored him with the first rust of the game on a single to left, which looked foul •by consider- able. Peterson tightened up to strike out Keith, but Doughty then popped one over the box to beat it out for- a scratch hit. Leo Oberle, one of the most dangerous hitters, then won his own game with a scorching double to left, both Wallace and Doughty scoring. Herb. Moore then belted a hot one which Gurney blocked and tossed to Peterson, but Pete dropped the ball for an error. Pete got that one back by picking Moore off first. After being held to two scattered hits for eight innings, the local bat- ters came to life in the ninth . Somers hit the first ball pitched through short for a single, stole second and went to third when F. Cassidy's throw went into centre field. Bob Groves then drove a single through the same spot scoring Wingham's first run. Lediet looped, another single over second, Groves stopping at second, Oberle was plainly weakening and the Cap- itols rushed Bruder to the bull -pen while Oberle stalled around a bit. Joe Tiffin then got his second hit of the clay, a long single to left centre. Bob beat the throw to the plate with Led- iet hot on his heels, and when the ball bounced past the catcher it look- ed as if the game would be tied. But as fat would ;have it, the ball hit Groves on the leg and Bob kicked it right back to the plate, trapping Led- iet. With the aid of a doubtful de- cision Bill managed to get back to third, but after the Capitols had kick- ed a bit, was put out on the old hid- den ball trick. Joe Tiffin advanced to third but died there as Rae and Mel- lor. struck out. Potton Dairy Purchases the Ritchie Property Mr. Albert Foxton, Bluevale- Road, has purchased the Ritchie property on Josephine Street and is installing a pasteurizer. Mr. Foxton, who is in the dairy business exPects to have his paste,.1rizing plant in operation in a. very short time, and the necessary re- pairs are now being made to the build.- ing. The Canadian Pacific up -town of- fice will continue to occupy the por- tion, of the building that they do at present, }IIT BY CAR ON AFTERNOON SUNDAYAF .,• What might have proved a very serious accident occurred at the cor- ner of Victoria and Leopold Streets about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon when a car driven by Miss Minnie Barber hit three' ladies who were crossing the intersection. It appears that the car was pro- ceeding w'est on Victoria St., and the three ladies, Mrs, Win. Finley and •Misses Lillian and Margaret Baker, were walking the same direction on Victoria St, As the ear turned onto Leopold Street in some manner. it hit the ladies who were crossing the street. Miss Margaret Baker had her ankle injured and the other two lad- ies were badly shaken up, CAR HIT COW NEAR CARLOW Mrs: Wm, Aitchison Had Arm Injur- ed and Betty Groves Her Wrist On Saturday night a car -load of Wingham people were motoring to Goderich and about 9 o'clock when 14, miles the other side of Smith's Hill, they hit a cow that was wander- ing on the road. Harry Rintoul was driving and as passengers he had Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groves, Betty and Laura Groves, Doreen Holler and Mrs. Wm. Aitchison. All the occu- pants of the car were badly shaken .up but Mrs. Aitchison had her left arm near the .shoulder badly injured and Betty Groves had a bone in her wrist cracked. The cow was killed by the impact, and the carhada wheel bro- ken off and the radiator bent in. Dr. Munro Not Locating Here Dr. J. A. Munro, physician and sur- geon, who announced two weeks ago that he would commence practice here has accepted a position in a hospital, and will not locate in Wingham. ;Hospital Auxiliary Meeting The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary to the General •Hos- pital will be held in the Council Chamber on 'Monday afternoon, June 4th, at 3.45. Cream Flannels Just the thing for Summer Skirts, Jackets' and Swagger Suits, Fine En- glish qualities at 98c and $1.98. New Blouses, New Hats, Kayser Mir-O- Kleer Stockings $1,00. King Bros. * * * While the boys were disappointedin not winning the game, they showed ni.uch promise in holding as strong a club as the Capitols to such a score right in Walkerton. Peterson defin- itely proved his ability to go the route and only two put-outs were made in the outfield off his delivery. * ': * Fred Mellor'again fielded excellent- ly, but a fast -breaking curve -ball prov- ed his undoing at the plate, Fred fan- ning four times. However, Fred stays right in there, and should get his share of Wits before. the season is over. * * * Joe Cassidy, an old Teeswater fav- orite, showed some of his old team- mates that he hasn't forgotten how by making three nice running catches in centre field for the Capitols. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE STARTED MONDAY Aces Win. Opener by Score of 18 - 6 On Monday evening with a fair crowd on hand, Aces and Mie -Macs started off the schedule. On paper the Mic-Macs appeared to have everything their own way, but they apparently forgot they were up against "aces" and after the first inning trailed all the way. The outstanding find of the game was "Bill" Tiffin, who played short-stop for the Aces, In this his first appearance he batted .750 and handled all his chances without error. - The Mic-Macs were not so lucky in their fielding, their 16 errors account- ing for several of the Aces' runs. The batteries for the game were, Aces, J. Seli and H. Fuller; Mic-Macs, Rev. Smith and Weir Elliott. * The ,Hurons only made two bobbles in .the field, and, once `the boys start hitting the other• Brine teams had better watch out. (Continued on Page Epee) Paisley Vs: Wingham At 4.30 this afternoon (Wednesday) Paisley and the local ball -tossers will lock horns in .what should be a real game of ball. Be; sure and attend this hone opening game at the Town Park and cheer the boys to a win. Aged Lady Travelled Alone Mrs. Mary Morrison, who will be 94 years of age itt October, who has been spending the winter with Mr, and Mrs. Dan. Geddes, Leopold St., went to Cannpbellford on Wednesday°of last week to visit with her son, OBITUARY U.F.O. CONVENTION TO BE OPEN President of Organization Issues Statement: Will Nominate Here on Friday The following article appeared in the London Free Press on Tuesday which explains the stand of T. A. Cameron, Presidept of the North Huron U.F.O. "The United Farmers organization of North Huron have called a noniin- ating convention to be held in the Town Hall, Wingham, on June 1, with a view toward selecting a can- didate to contest the provincial rid- ing of Huron -Bruce iii the general elections of June 19. T. A. Cameron, . Ashfield farmer, and president of the organizationhas taken exception to a statement ap- pearing in the daily and weekly press to the effect that "Mr.4m. Wm. Ruther- ford is the choice of the U.F.O. exec- utive and is not likely to be opposed." While Mr. Rutherford may be per- sonally endorsed by individual mem- bers of the executive,. the president points out that he has not been sel- ected by the executiv as a body and has no more claim to the endorsation of this body than any other member of the Farmers' organization. The president further points out that the convention on Friday, called for one o'clock, will be thrown open to all electors of "independent, non- partisan thought, wishing to place a candidate in the field pledged to take a definitely dry stand on the temper- ance question who is not at the pres- ent time affiliated with either of the old political parties and who will strive to secure legislation more fav- orable and fair to the working classes and common people." " Miss Jessie Gray The residents of this community were shocked on Thursday to learn of the passing of Miss Jessie Gray, at her home near Bluevale. Miss Gray was the only -daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray, and had lived. her entire life in this vicinity. Miss Gray suffered an accident two weeks ago when she fell through a hole in the barn floor and sustained a broken leg, and a severe nervous shock. She appeared to be progress- ing as well as could be expected un- til Thursday when she suffered a heart attack and passed away. She is survived by one half-brother, William, in the Canadian West, and, a brother, Andrew, at .home. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon. Following a short private service at the hone, the service was held in Knox Presbyterian Church of which the deceased was a member. Service was conducted by Rev. W. J. West, of Atwood, a former pastor here, assisted by Rev Kenneth Mac- Lean of St. Andrew's Church, Wing - ham, During the service Mrs. Leon Katifmann sang "Nearer, Still Neat- er." The pallbearers were: Joseph Breckenridge, George Thornton, S. N. Gallaher, Wni Yoe, Win. McKinney and J. Crandall, Wingham. Interment took place in Wingham Cemetery. Mr. Posliff Back to School We are pleased to report that Mr. A. L. Posiiff, Principal of the Public School, who has been' sick for two weeks, was able to return to his dut- ies on Monday morning. Dislocated His Wriet'`' `+Donald Smith,- 9 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, had. an unfortunate accident last Wednesday evening. While playing tag with some other boys on the swings and slide at the park he fell off the slide and dislocated his left wrist. Hospital Graduation The graduation exercises in connec- tion with Wingham General Hospital will be held in the Town Hall on Fri- day evening, June 1, at 8 o'clock when four graduating nurses will receive their diplomas. A good programme has been prepared and everyone is cordially invited, with a special invi- tation to graduate nurses. A silver collection will be taken at the door. ACCEPTED POSITION' AT PORT HOPE r. G L. lerackenbury who . has been Principal of the local High School for the past thirteen years, has accepted the principalship of the Port Hope High School and will take over his duties there at the beginning of the fall term. Mr. Brackenbury has had marked successwith the pupils of Wingham and. district and it is with regret that t theeo le of Wingham learned he p p will be going away, We wish ln%tn and his family every success. f" VETERANS' PICNIC WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. Huron County Veterans' Church Par- ade at Brussels;' Sunday, Sept: 10. At a meeting of the Legion Branch- es of Huron County held in Clinton last week it was decided to hold the Annual War Veterans' Picnic at' Bay- field again this year. The date set for this big annual event was Wednesday July 25th. It was also decided to hold the Hu- ron County Veterans' Church Parade in Brussels on Sunday, Sept. 10th. Softball Games On Friday evening June 1, Pruden- tial take on last year's champions un- der their new name "Transport Oil." Prudential took them into camp in an exhibition game last week and a con- test is assured, On Monday, June 4th the Mic-Macs and Cubs will tangle and the Cribs say they'll make the fur fly. On Tuesday, June 5thPrudential play Silvertowns for the first time this season and the result will be in- teresting. iri 1"tluil"1"iir"iu"i,"q"„11,"ri 1111t1111111,1 rrr,irrip,i i,t ADVERTISING GOOD PRODUCTS PAYS The following letter speaks for itself: Toronto 2, May 23, 1934 The Wingham Advance -Times, Wingham, Ont. Dear Sirs:— We believe you will be inter- ested to learn that owing in large measure to our advertising in the Times, Salads tea sales in Wingham, for the first four months of this year show a con- siderable increase over the sante period of 1933. 'We attribute this increase to the fine quality of our product and to the value of your ptibli- cation as an advertising medium. With kind regards, we are, Suuly, alaYodars Tea.very Cotrnipaily of. Canada, Limited, Per: A. G. Jarvie, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. W. L. Craig visited with friends in Grand Valley over the 24th of May. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. Jos. Henderson, Bluevale Road, spent the week -end in Hamilton. Misses Lina and Ann Barber, of Toronto, spent the week -end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hallem, of Tor- onto, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Garlick. Mr. and Mrs, George Wilson were week -end guests with Mrs. H. Kerr, 15 Dorval Rd., Toronto. Mrs. J. H. Crawford returned on Tuesday after spending a few days in Caledonia and Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong and Craig, also Mrs. W. H. Waram, spent the 24th of May in Peterborough. Mrs. E. Hawkins and daughter, of Orangeville, spent a few days recent- ly with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hingston. Mrs. H. E. Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McLauchlan and family of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. I. Walker. Mrs, Jean Skinner, Stratford, and Miss Lucille Parabaker, Kitchener, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. O. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans were in Bright last week attending the funer- al of Mrs, Evans father, who passed away in his 93rd year. Mrs. Russell Morrow and son, Bil- ly, of Orangeville, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davis at the C.P.R. station. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Vincent, Spring- field, Ont., and grandson, Jack, spent the week -end with the Misses McCal- lurn and Mrs. George Giver. Mrs. H. Diamond who has been with her daughter, Mrs. L. Saunders, Walkerville, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Pos- liff. The Executors of the estate of the Iate Dr. Margaret Calder wish to_an- nounce that the medical practice and offices have been purchased. by Dr, William M. Connell, orirli irrriiirr,,Tarr,",ri„rr,writ",isatrrrrrirrrr,i,rtrr,rgmtS Attending Convention ZDr. R. L. Stewart is in Toronto for Wednesday and Thursday this week, attending a convention of the Medi- cal Officers of Health for Ontario. Sale of Corsets - $1.00 Broken sizes from our regular stock of Nemo -Flex and Gossard lines. Some slightly counter -soiled. Sizes for small women. Regular values to $6.00. Bargain to clear $1.00 per pair. Come early. King Bros. YOUNGMEN'S RALLY GREAT SUCCESS Over 175 Present to Hear Mr. Rabt. White of Toronto. The Young Men's Rally heldin the United Church on Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Triple V Bible Class, was well attended, over 175 being present. Visitors were pre- sent from Gorrie, Lucknow, Exeter, Blyth, Bluevale, Belgrave, Londes- boro and. Teeswater, The special speaker was Mr. Rob- ert White of Toronto. He was intro- duced tohis audience by Mr. Frank Howson who acted as chairman of the rally. He chose for his subject "Citizenship." He said the dictionary says citizenship is the status or stand- ing of a person who owes allegiance to the governmentin return for his political right and privileges, and he, stressed the fact that all owe some- thing for the citizenship they enjoy. His address, given as it was, before young men, was an inspiration for the. young men to be better citizens. The following was the order of ser- vice: Orchestra Prelude, Lucknow Orchestra; Psalm No. 681; Invocation, Rev. E. C. Smith, Baptist Church; Selection "I want my life to tell for Jesus", Teeswater Quartette; Address of Welcome, DeWitt Miller, Pres. of Triple V Class; Hymn "Thou are the Way"; Anthem "Love Lifted Me" Blyth Male Choir of 25 voices; Pray- er, Rev. L. H. Currie; Solo, "My Hone Land," Norman Hall; Address by Mr. Robt. White on "Citizenship"; Solo, "Rock of My Strength", Mr. L. Hunkin; Remarks, by Mr. E. S. Cope- land, leader of Triple V Crass; Hymn "The Son of God Goes Forth to War" Benediction, Rev. L. H. Currie; Or- chestra Postlude, Lucknow Orchestra. At the evening service in the Unit- ed Church the Triple V Bible Class had charge of the service. Rev. L. H. Currie spoke to the congregation on the meaning of Triple V. Messrs. L. Hunkin and Jack Reavie sang solos and Mr. Currie was assister in the ser- vice by Kenneth Lee and Alvin Proc- tor. The Triple V Bible Class Choir occupied the choir loft and led in the service of prayer. Port Elgin Times Sold \The newspaper and job printing business known as the Port Elgin Tines, owned. by the late Mr. R. Roy Wesley, was sold on Monday to Mr. R. S. Moore, formerly of Belleville. The new proprietor, who takes pos- session on June 9th, is a son-in-law of Mr. J, R. VanDusen, general mer- chant of Tara. eesee • Mixed Jitney, June 6th The Ladies' Bowling Club are hold- ing a Mixed Jitney on Wednesday, June 6th. It is expected that there will be a large turnout as this will be the grand opening for this season. No doubt many games will be played be- fore that date in practice for this ev- ent, Two games will be played in the ers between acts. Admission 35e afternoon commencing at 3 o'clock, nu:nband bc, Lunch will then be served by the lad- , ies and one game played in the even- ing. GOLF TOURNEY WELL ATTENDED Alps Golf Club Opening Great Success. The official opening of the Alps Golf Club for this season was held on May 240 and, judging by the number present and the enthusiasm shown, the Club will have a most successfut season. In the morning a men's tour- nament was held and in the afternoon a ladies' tournament. Winners of the Men's Tourannient were: Low Gross: 1st Walton McKib bon Jr.; 2nd George Brackenbury; 3rd George Ross; 4th Howard Slier- bondy. Low Net: 1st Chas. Lloyd; 2nd Wm.. Cole; 3rd R. S. Hethering- ton; 4th D. B. Porter, Special Prize, Robt. Thompson. Winners of Ladies' Tournament — Low Gross: 1st .Mrs. Roy Thompson; 2nd Mrs. H. W. Colborne; 3rd Mrs, H. Campbell. Low Net: 1st Mrs. R. DuVal; 2nd Mrs, G. L. Brackenbury; 3rd Miss M. Adams. ,.Special Prize, Mrs. Whaley. At 5 o'clock a most delightful tea was served to about sixty in the club house. The tables were tastefully ar- ranged and a very enjoyable social time was spent. During the day 46 players took part in the tournament play. OBITUARY Miss Mildred Walker It was with great regret that the people of Wingham learned on Mon- day of the death of Mildred Mary Constance Walker, of Grand. Bend, in her 32nd year. Miss Walker was con- fined to her bed just a little over a week when early Monday morning she passed suddenly away. She was born in Wingham, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Walker and reecived her High. School Education here. She was a graduate of St. Hilda's College, Toronto, receiving her B.A. degree there. After teaching at St. Clement School, Toronto, . she took a post graduate course at McGill University receiving a Bachelor of Library Sci- ence degree in 1932. For a year she was on the Library staff of McMas- ter University, Hamilton, but for the past year has been at home with her parents at Grand Bend. Mr. Walker and family moved to Grand Bend from Wingham in 1919 and have since resided there. Surviv- ing besides her parents is an only brother, Fred of Grand Bend. A private service was held at the family residence, Grand Bend, at one o'clock today (Wednesday) following which the body will be brought to Wingham for interment. The Rector of the Parkhill Anglican Church will conduct the services both at the house and graveside. « .., • I r t• Will Exchange Pulpits Next Sunday evening, Rev. L. H. Currie, United Church, and. Rev. E. C. Smith, John St. Baptist Church, will exchange pulpits. Headquarters for Coleman's Meats • Coleman's Sweet Pickle Sugar Cur- ed Breakfast and Back Bacons and Cottage Rolls; also whole meat Saus- ages, Weiners, Bolognas and Cooked Hams. Red Front Grocery. - Calvin Church Anniversary Services \,Next Sunday, June 3rd, Rev. Mr. Lane, of Goderich, will preach Anni- versary Services at Calvin Presbyter- ian Church, East Wawanosh. The services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Men -- Shop at King's It's time to buy Sumner Under- wear, lighter Sox, Swim Sox, Swim Trunks, New Shirts, Tiese''tlraces or Belt, A new Suit, Top -Coats •or Sweat- er. Special showing of Underwear for large men up to size 50. Summer Caps 25c, King Bros, Preached at St. Paul's gvvTr. Gordon Armestow, a student of Huron College, London, had charge of the services in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday. Rev. E. L. Rob- erts, the newly -appointed Rector, will have charge of the services en Sunday next, ; • Garden Party, Friday, June 8th A Garden Party will be held under the attspices of the Woman's. Associa- tion of Knox United Church, Bel- grave, at the church on li'riday, June 86. Supper. served from 6 to 8: A play entitled "All on. Account of Poi- ly" will be presented by a group from Duff's Church, McKillop. 'Musical NOTICE TO WATER USERS The Bout's for the use of water for garden, lawn and street sprinkling aide from 6 to 9 ant. and 6 to 9 p.m. on all days of the week. This regulation most be strictly ad- hered to; Wingham Utilities Coin. • Wingham Bowlers at Goderich 1Two local pairs attended a Bowl- ing Tournament in Goderich on the 24th of May. A. M. Crawford and D. Rae placed 4th winning all their gam- es by a full plus except one which they lost by only one point. Wally Miller and Ed. Harrison made up the other entry but failed to get in the prize list.-. U. F. O. Nominating Convention The annual meeting and Nominat- ing convention of the United Farm- ers' Organization of North Huron will be held in the Wingham Town Hall on Friday, June •1st, at one o'clock for • the purpose of selecting a provincial • candidate for the riding . of Huron - Bruce. T. A, Cameron, Wit. Rutherford, President. Secretary, Experimenting With Potatoes w Mr. Carman Coutts, who is a. stu- dent at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege at Guelpll,is experimenting with potatoes during his vacation, Hp has to plant 1.0 lots of 30lbs.; each of Donley, Green Mountain and Irish Cobblers and keep records in connec- tion, with the 'growth and yield. On his return to college in the fall lie will write a thesis on his work. This ex- periment is taking place at George Fowler's,~ ENTRANCE EXAMS. WILL BEGIN JULY 3rd The calendar of high school ent- rance and. lower school examination:; has been received, High School ent- rance exams; commence en Tuesday, July 3rd, with English connpesition and, English spelling in the morning, and history in the afternoon. In the morning of Wednesday, July 4,'there will be .English literature, • grammar and writing' in the afternootl, On July 5th, the c.xantieation irethe mon- ing will be arithmetic, with geography in the afternoon. Lower school ex- ams, start June 2.4th, On Tune 29th, geography in tht nreing and meth- tnctic in the. afternoon. On July 3rd, English grammar in the morning, Frenchg ramnmar in the afternoon; on Wednesday, July 4th, physiography in the morning and botany in the after • - noon; July 5111, art in the morning and British history in lite •afternoon; July 6th, zoology in the moreiug.