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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-10-22, Page 6-4; 11 ' t ft COLLEGE ATHLETICS VithyAgriculturalCollegeStudents Need Physical Culture. Xlrawn and Brain Work Wen Together Students Help to Dia met th Sporte—Building Up the foody for Later Usefulnese. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) ATHLETICS at our College are being revolutionised and placed on a more stable bases than in the past. Progressive 'colleges are coming to NEWEST -NOTES OF SCIENCE of TIff HURON mosrroR USE DIAMOND DyEs" alaitonwo had Doii Mb�en Dye right! . DoVt risk your 'material. Each ;pack- age of "Diamond Dye" con tains directions iso simplo that any woman can diatnond-dye a new, rich color. into *Id garments, draperies, covering*, every- thing, whether wool,silk linen, cotton or nixed good; Buy "Diamond Dye" --no other kind—then perfect re- sults are guaranteed even if you have sever dyed before. Druggist has "Diamond Dyes Color Card" ---10 rich colors. made aware that Kenneth was pro- Posing to use for the benefit of the X. K. the identical and special mils - chief by the Temiscouata that had provoked the final break in relations,. it was a case of shooting, back with, the enemy's spent arrow; it was de- termination to use the outlet in the condition in which the dynamite had left it. Thie was no sudden or fortuitous inspiration in the case of the chief engineer. He had been working for a long time on a rnetood of handling logs in swift waters; be had intended his device for the benefit of the Tends- couata. Kenneth wasted no time _in meditation on the fine points of 10- Called poetic justice. He caught a ride on a tote team' and was carried to the depot -camp of the X. K. on realize the supreme importance Holland plans to increase its salt the Sickle -hook. bringing physical training to the supply by mining rock/salt deposita In his prompt interview with Don- tront in educational work. College 1 in oneeprovince and tapping under- ald Kezar he. Went straight to the authorities are realizing that they ground salt lakes in another. point. He stated that he was no long - among the alumni of the colleges, each hair. encountered with the most you and 1, Kezar. But this is no The blade of a new safety razor is 1 er .connected with the Temiscouata. regarding the care of the body, as It 1 effective diagonal stroke. time to carry on a personal quarrel while the interests of the X. K. are is a well known fact that eighty per -An English automobile of the road- jeopardized by a rotten deal that I stei type can carry two additional don't stand for in my concern. Yeu have more reason not to stand for it. Give me all the men you can spare for a job that I'll undertake and I'll promise you that the X. K. drive will go through!" "The hell you will!" sneered the kitchen table is turned . back it re- boss. "Kezar, I'm giving you a chance to prove your loyalty to the X. K. by veils an ironing board and means rising over petty, personal matters. for raising it to a desired height. And I'm giving my time and my best Resembling a giant lawn mower is a ear invented in Germany to be push- efforts." "Yes we're getting a lot of volun- are responsible for the ignorance • a aisle wfiich the inventor claims cuts 'We are not all fond of each other, • cent of graduates die from ten to - passengers in auxiliary nets on each thirty years before the age at which side in front 'of the rear fender. they should. They are also realising Invented by a California man, that under...the old method less than new- surf coaster is made Of a num- fifty per cent of the students are bee of ,metal tubes fastened together and' filled with air to make them buoy - engaged in any form of systematic or ant. organized exercise. This is due to the When the hinged top of a new fact that our colleges were, and some are as yet, fostering two classes-= one claskattends for social and ath- letic advantages, and the other attends largely for intellectual oppor- tunities. The first class is inclined •to neglect mental work and earn athletics to excess, while the second class is inclined to neglect physical training and carry mental efforts to excess. Neither clam Wes strictly, hygienic lives. Now our colleges are adopting new methods to eliminate such conditions and are awakening to the tact that physical education has a legitimate lace in the college curriculum, Some of these methods are as fol-. lows: (1) Intra -collegiate sport and reoreatien in addition to our inter- collegiate sports, with the constant purpose in view of usefulness in after, life. This draws in the spectators on the side lines and promotes interest by friendly rivalry. '(2) Organization of activities on the basis of athletic sports, rather than on gyranatio basis, giving games to the student if • normal plaYsie,ally; if not, remedial gymnatics until fit. It is necessary to have a wide range of sports, games, and physical activties, and a , Plan to encourage more general par- ticipation in them, (8) Exertise tak- en, systematically and at regular in- tervals. - (4) A subject with required attendance. (5) Strength test upon watering and at the end of each year. so a student may realize the benefit of systematic training. (6) Encour- agement of the type of physical exercise that v. student is likely to use after life. (7) The teaching of • fundamental principals of hygienio • living. (8) Increase of facilities for outdoor sports in winter and summer: •1p the past years athletics at the 0. A. C. have been carried on without these ad'rantages and, in spite ot great difficulties, we have bees, Nandi capped primarily in not having an athletic field, and necessary funds for equipment which is essential for ere. cuting an effective program; this is our greatest need and will be a hinderance to our progressive pro= gram for this year. It t our great desire that it will not be long before we beAelit by both. The whole student body had a meeting before final examinations on the thirtieth of last March for the purpose of discussing and voting on • the new program for the coming year which was outlined by our athletic executive. Professors • Blackwood, Toole, and Crowe, and Dr. Creelman - pointed out to the students and fac- ulty the great need of such a program and their duty in regard to athletics and themselyee. After a discussion, each cause at this program was voted on and passed unanimously by the whole student body. The following is a brief outline ot the Athletic Program for the coming ed in front of a locomotive to cut weeds front railroad tracks. A Pennsylvania inventor has patent- ed a device that enables an invalid who cannot reach his feet in comfort to pull on his stockings. Italy's silk production this year '113 GAS IN TOE ST4MACH IS DANGEROUS .Reeommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome 'Trouble, Caused by teers. Tim Mulkern came up here and started to run things. And now you think you can fit in, do you? You can't!" "I've no time to argue this thing. I'm giving you your chance so that you can save your face. Frankly, I officially estimated •at 59,500,000 suspect that you're pretty much of • pounds of cocoons, an increase of 87 per cent. from las't year. Intended for home, school or busi- ness use, a new motion picture pro- jector uses pictures arranged spirally on a disk instead of a film. • When two hydroelectric projects in at the Sickle -hook; the teams were Italy are completed they will effect hauling logs down from the yards a saving -of about 1,000,000 metric tons of coal a year. . ' to the landings. The point of a new gas heated sol- Kenneth waited till the men came daring iron can be set at a number out froth dinner; he mounted on: a of 'angles from its handle without ' stump and addressed them with all affecting its temperature. the fervor of sincerity and with all The government of Norway is try-' the force of language he possessed. ing to cultivate a world wide demand At first they were curious and were frankly astonished by this defection for seal meat, which is canned and exported in that countey. of one of the big guns of the Temis- couata. Their mutterings revealed • A vacuum cut at the end of a skepticism. But if men will listen spring arm .to be mounted along the and if a man• who declares himself is tone arm has been invented for re - truly honest in his soul he [must pre - moving records from phonographs. vail with some of his auditors. Mar- Hollovt concrete pots, filled with thorn saw that he had produced an sand to transmit the loads, have been impression, even though Kezar was invented by a Belgian engineer to rudely thrusting through the group serve as mine timbers. of listeners, telling the men to pay An inventor has combined a lead . no attention to a liar. a rotter, Kezar. Nov shoev•me that you're not. Once more, to save the X. X. drive, do I get those men?" "I wouldn't give you as much as 'a traveler' offn a Quedaw's shirt!" "Then here -goes! Good day!" • There was considerable of a crew more of the scheme to ruin ns. You're finding out now that niy warning wait right!" "I'm finding out a great many things. Where is Mr. Marthorn? Do you know?" "He's gone on. toward Whirlittg- stone to stir trouble in the other • Fermenting Feed and Aced• camps." e way her horses. She tailed sharply to him to stay. Gas and wind in the stomach ac- • "I'll have questions to ask of you companied by that"full, bloated feel- when have more time," She inform- ing after eating are almost certain 'al Donald. "So that you may have evidence of the presence of excessive your answers ready IT say now hydrochloric acid in the stomach, cre- i that I 'have some interesting reports ating so-called. "acid indigestion." 1 regarding that lawyer and that en - Acid stomachs are dangerous be- gineer you secured for me down - cause too much acid irritates the deli- country., And I'm here to find out, tate lining of the stomach, ofteri lead- • first hand, what's the matter up- ing to gastritis accompanied by seri- country. Cameronl'A This to the oua stomach ulcers. Food ferments I waiting driver. "Feed the horses, and sours, creating the distressing gas but don't unharness them. Get lan- which distends the stomach and hemp- terns. We are going on to Whirling- lindigeation. The driver bad started to lead a- ER 22, 1920. era the normal functions of thetyital stOlie, Come, Elisianel We'll have heart. Kezar remained where she left Lee eeesaiehe.--. internal• organs, often affecting the ' a bite in the cook -camp." Incorporsted 18S$ The Molsons Bank Capital Mid Reserve /9,000440 Over 130 Branchlte WE i'VELCOME SMALL DEPOSITS At all our Branchee we 'have Savings Depart,- menti at which Deposits of 0.00 or more are receieed. Interest at regular rates. Courteous attention given to •every customer. BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT, • Brudefield St. Marys Kirkton Exeter Clinton Hainan Zurich It ie the worst of folly th neglect him. He bored his heels into the, let ter stay there. We may as well such a serious condition or to treat. creaking. snow and, mumbled. have an underistanding on tine thing with ordinary digestive aids which. To him out of the evening shadows right now," he went on, his rage on hit% no neutralizing effect on the. stepped Noel the Bear. . young man. account •of another matter maldng stomach acids. Instead get from any. Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in "Keep away from me!" warned the him desperately brutal in this. "That druggist a few 01111C$11 of Bisurated: "Me go to Lola. What me tell enougkat the time. You're the only her? was no marriage. She lamer it well a quarter glass of water right after If one who thinks it's a marriage. eating. 'this will drive the gas, wind "Me go to Lola"! Four worde "Me think so!" and bloat right out of the body, sweet- spoken without emotion in tone or "Don't think so any longer. It's en the stomach, ntutralize the excess features! But behind those four all off. I won't have anything more acid raid prevent its formation And words— * there is no sourness or pain. Bisur- The old chief, meekly "[enduring ated Magnesia (in powder or tablet wrath and insult and reproaches, had form—never liquid or milk) is harni- gone many times to the only place less to the stomach, inexpensive to where he could hope to find news of take and the best form of magnesia. Lola; he went to the island ferm. for stomach purposes. It is used by Onesime upbraided him and 'waved thousands of people who enjoy their letters and put them into old Noel's meais with no more fear of indiges- hands and taunted him and told him tion.• •to read for himself. But no word • "You might tell us where " you're going," suggested Kezar, insolently. "I may want to drop you a postal card telling you that we're all willing to take orders from a Temiscouata dude." "It will be quite easy to reach me," returned Kenneth, with a placidity that was very effective. "I'm going on to every- one of the X. K. camps between here and Whirlingstone. I'm going to tell my story. I'm going to ask for volunteers, a ,few from each crew, so that there will: be no disox- ganization. And Pll get 'em, Kezar, or else the men of the X. K. are not what I believe they are," "You haven't my permission to go., into the camps," shouted Kezar, "I don't need it. I don't._ ask for it." 'You'll' get hurt!" "So will anybody who gets in ray way." He flourished a salute and started Off up the tote road. In the late afternoon, just as the men were filing down from the slopes in the dusk, Clare Kavanagh's sledge made its jangling entrance into the hamlet at the Sickle -hook. Besides her own modest retinue she brought pencil and fountain pen in a device "You men must realize that some- a passenger. no larger than the ordinary form of thing is the matter with the X. K. She had met Noel the Bear, scuf- the latter. You have been feeling it! I know -fing his slow Way on snow -shoes far Government railways in South that you love the memory of John down the river, soon after she had Africa will be electrified for 760 miles, Kavanagh and are devoted to the in- left Ste. Agathe. She questioned him power being obtained from the Vic- tcrests of his daughter!" He pulled and he said that he was going north; toria Falls. off his cap in token of respect and why he was going/and where he was Four packing plants will be built most .of the men followed suit "Your goitig he ,ZTd * not say. He showed no in Alaska for refrigerating, storing hearts are right, men, but your leader- ' gratefulness when she asked .him to of what the queer marks meant would , . the habitant farmer speak; so Noel within .sight or hearing. . "If you .sighed and caressed the letters as if won't take a hint about keeping away there were some. comfort for him in from me, take this!" • he blazed. when Onesime snapped impatient He struek. Noel in the face the touch, and he gave them back, fingers.. The mere did not dare to and the Inch= fell. to do with the girl. "Have much to do with me, then!" "On your way!" "I told you—it was the Big Word —to me—a chief!" This grim insistence—this ever- lasting repetition—was maddening. In Kezar's mood of the moment he was driven beyond the bounds of decency and caution He &need a- bout and was aware that nobody was and shipping reindeer meat to the United States. An aeroplane that can be used either as a monoplane or biplane has been designed by a French automobile year:— (1) Students who have had pre- vious training to act as leaders in the different branches of sports—to coach in boxing, wrestling, aquatics, and track and inetruct in athletic games. (2) Promote a fuller program of inter -year athletics by having sche- dules in. more branches of sporte. Inter -year competitions in the follow- ing aports: Rugby, soccer, play ground ball, push ball, volley ball, outdoor basket ball, boxing and wrestling, track, mese athletic meets, trona country runs, tug of war, ten- nis and aquatics. '(3) For those students who do not take part in these sports, two com- pulsory periods a week will be given le which they will be instructed in a.thielie games, field and indoor (3"11t8, "Vinlining, boxing and acv restling. - In order to promote this program, we had to enlarge on our Athletic Council which was composed of the sports mana.gIrs, picked from the faculty, and. the Athletic Executive. To this we added a Leaders Corp and. Managers of inter -year sports picked from the students. The Leaders Corp le made -up of directors of sports (ono for each sport) and their leaders, The •inter -year managers (one for each sport) have charge of the coaching and. managing of their teams and are responsible to their year representative who is a member of the executive, .• such an organization we feel eo, o ent of syringing our program fill sfully, which means every stu- • den will take part in some branch of athletics. Those students, who 00410 under clause (3) of our pro - gripe, will be given special instrue- tidp. by our Leaders Corp and will greatly benefit themselves and the college. In this way we will be able to reach the student on the side Ham Stiegestions regarding athletics in. rural community centres will be pre - Belated -In a future article.—K. W. Forman, Director of Athletics, 0. A. College, G uelph. London chorus girls lay claim to having the smallest ankles of any • women in the world. • T he Rider of the King Log _ Continued from Page 7 ago by special messenger." He thrust the paper . into Kenneth's hand. It was a document from the home office. It was signed by the president and. five of the directors. It notified Mr. Donaldson that, by that writing, he was given complete authority in the field over all branches. He was in- formed that Mr. Kenneth Marthorn had recovered from illness - and would report to Mr. Donaldson for orders in carrying out the details of work planned by Mr. Donaldson. Kenneth threw that letter back at Mr. Donaldson and cursed heartily. It was plain that they had secretly looked on his declarations as vapor - i n gs o f youthful folly. •They had juirned him back where they evident- ly thought he belonged—a hired man to take orders. They were not will- ing 'to accept him as their mission- ary in a project of amity, enterprise, and beneficial co-operation. "It's deilish unpleasant, Marthornl But that's plain reading—and it's your answer." "I'm truly glad that you have such complete authority, Donaldson. For you're in a position to accept my res- ignation. tender it now and here. I am done with the Temiscouata from this moxnent. - Now let me tell you something; I'm talking as'an out- sider! Seeing that you have gouged the upper Ebeemah, I'm going on. Viith a project of my own at that place. Your, only rights there are usurped rights." "We shall hang onto 'em!" "If you molest me in what I start to do there, Donaldson—now you lis- ten to me—if you try to trig me or set thugs onto me, I'll come back at you with a scandal that will damn the Great Temiscouata. You know what you have been doing!" he shout- ed. Mr. Donaldson did know! • The ex -chief of the hydraulic sur- vey stalkec. out of the presence. "Project of his own!" pondered the field director., But he was not special ly worried. Nobody had ever suc- • cessfully driven logs down that tor- rent of terraces and tortuous leaps. When the spring should loosen the ice -bound waters the torrent would be more savage than ever before be- cause the blasters had blown a -way the hp of the lake. That Kenneth could or -would attempt to dam the outlet was supposition not to be credited.- -Such a task could not be • accomplished in season for the drive. ship is wrong! 1 don't ask to lead ride with her. He stepped in an you. Simply let me tell you what to rode in 'silence; he was silent at their do and how to do it to the X. K. stopping -places; he stepped out of the drive. Your boss, Kezar, has refused sledge at the Sickle -hook and stood,at to assign any of you to help me in one side in silence. this job. In the name of John Kava- . Clare disregarded the hand which pagh and his daughter, I call for young Kezar put out to her when he volunteers." 1ran to the side of the sledge. The A spokesman stepped forward. "We cold, even tone of her greeting inform - all know that something's the trouble , ed him that there was something de - up here. It's all lies and guessing cidedly amiss so far as he was con - and underhand work. We've got to cerned. the point where we don't believe any- ! Worried by conscioushess of his thing we hear. We've seen what one guilt, wondering what she had dis- lie did to a man. It sent Tim Mulkern covered, he was urged by sudden im- outside to do something damnable." pulse to make a display of his loyal "He didn't do it, men! I stopped zeal. Therefore he told her about him from doing it. I'll tell you how Kenneth Marthorn's visit' and talk. I stopped him—.aid I tell you so that Donald boasted that he would not you may see that I'm in earnest." allow any Temiscouata sneak to harm (Continued next week.) speak to the Indian, such was the ire of Onesime; the father gave them no opportunity to be alone together. But old Noel had a knack for piec- ing information from incautious speech, even if he had no knack for reading the queer marks. The far- mer in fiis rage dropped word here and there. And after a time the old chief knew that Lola was still in a , school at Ste: Anne the Good. Her 1 little -store of money was gone. But ' she did not need much. The Sisters were kind and she might stay and learn all the things which 'would make her wise. But she hoped her father and • her mother • would not want her to be a charity scholar; she was ashamed to eat bread she did not pay for. It took Noel a long time to find out all this. " "No, no! Not one centime—not a penny," bawled the father. "They shall kick her out! She only learns to be a bad girl who will not marry a good man." He cracked his hard 1 fist on the kitchen table. "So let her come to her home -and learn what I have to tell her. Here she belongs!" Again he beat fist on the table. So, then, knowing well the nature of the obstinate' and stingy Onesime, Noel -the Bear put in. a leather pouch his small stock of money, he sold his furs, he sold his traps, not minding how he was to earn more .money to buy his pork and flour, and he put that other money in the pouch. He did not know how to send money; he did not dare to put it in- to a white man's hand. When it was . in the pouch, against the .skin, of his breast, he did not worry. Thus it would go to the hands of Lola for her needs! He faced the north and plod- ded on his way, He knew the trails and did not fear the cold and snow. When he game upon the man who could, if he chose, send by him some- thing • more_precious than the cdins which clinked in, the pouch, the Indian had only these words for the pilgrim- age and the sacrifice: "Me go to Lola! What me say?" "Look here, Noel, this is a bad time for you to tackle me about any He wasted no words; they listened the Xt K. The field boss could not ' foolishness. I'm about worked to the with mouths open. •have picked a more unfortunate point of killing somebody, and I don't "I'm not going to do any more talk- topic. She broke in angrily on his care much who it is." ing now, men! I didn't expect you to vauntings. "Do you mean to tell me "Me want to say some good thing fall over yourselves, first crack. Think that you have presumed to interfere to her. about it! Talk about it! I'll be back with Mr. Marthorn?" 1 "I heard she went through here to here pretty quick!" "It's more of his brass cheek! It's go into a convent, or something. Well rat "Cold in the Heed" is an 'acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subeect, to frequent "colds in the head" win tind that the use of HALL a CATARRH MEDICINE Will build up the System, dense the •Bleed and render thein less liable to colds. Repeated at- tacks, of Acute Catarrh znay lead to ChrsMic Catarrh. HA.LL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through thei Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sy*, tem, thus reducing the inflammtttion ant restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. •Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Three Million ew Customers For Canada's Grain •—Produce —Manufactures Sectired by the West India Trade Agreement and Canadian Ships. 4 - By willingness and ability to pro- vide ships, Canada this year has drawn the West Indies closer to herself and to the Empire. She can make preferential trade agree- ments with other peoples under the British Flag, without arousing international complications. Canada pouesses men with brains who will make these preferential trade agreements. But to make good these trade agreements we must have Canadian Ships. The Navy League of Canada !!!11111111111111.1•111.01.11.111111_111.11TIF SOLVE THESE RIDDLES When CI bear • goes into ta 'tos geo 7/0121 Answer SLIM NU What is theditr between a moo dime and an 1599 cent? Answer NICE NETS N • S4/bat is i thcit everx living perscon has seen but will never see again Answer DRY E YEAST What is that hie!, LOU break jusunamilt it? Answer ICE LENS HERE are four riddles for boys and girls with wise heads. We told the artist to draw the pictures to represent the riddlee, but he guessed the right answers—and put them in tool So we barred him from the contest and told him to keep it a secret. Luckily, he got the answers all jumbled up, so you won't be any the wiser. If you can unscramble the jumbled letters be- neath each riddle picture and put them in their right order to spell the right words, you will have the right answers. It isn't an easy task. Good thinking, patience and perseverance may find you the answers. Try it. If you think you have found the answers, write them carefully on a sheet of white paper. I'ut on nothing but your four answers and your name and address in the upper right-hand corner of the page.. Handwriting, spellinic, punctuation and general neatness will count if more than one answer is correct. We will write and tell you immediately if you we correct, and send you a handsome illustrated eeseement, list of all the prizes that you can win. 11 IS CAR The Genuine Culver hater is the niftiest auto for girls and boys ever built. It is a genuine motor car—not a toy. Has real steering wheel and gears with shifting lever, steel springs, powerful brake, pneumatic tires, hand- somely enamelled body and good upholstery. Runs up to 25 miles an hour speed and uses very little gasoline. You will be proud of it if you win it. Dozens of boys and girls have won them and are proud of them. 1,921 Model What Others Have Done YOU Can Do Here are the names of only a few of the boys and girls to whom we have already award- ed big prizes: Earl J. Beattie, Surf Inlet, B.C., Chum- my Culver Racer Value $210.00 Harry Dwyre, Elgin: Out. . Typewriter Earnest Fisher, Montreal Seven -Jewelled Watch Helen Smith, Edmonton, Alta, — —.Shetland .Pony and Cart Beatrice Hughes, Hazenmore,aask. ... . .. . , Shetland Pony Lyle Benson, Hamilton, Ont.. $100.00 Cash Helen Benesch, Junkins, Alta. $50.00 Cash Florence Nesbitt, Arriprior, Opt $25.00 Cash Bryden Foster, Leamington, Alta. . . ... . . , .$150.00 Cash Frankie Klrby,_Thren Hills,Alta.......$211.00 Eastman Kodak Mary Proctor. Vancouver,B $3,00 Bracelet 'Watch Eva Casson, North Bay. Ont. . ..$10.00 Doll and Carriage The contest will close on June 20 , 1921, at 5.30 p.m. We will send you the name, of many others toe. Only boys and girls 17 years of se *sy end were, and each boy and girl will be mistrals setall service for as. Send your stessveze syy evening to THE RIDDLEMAP1 DIviot-217.283-21* aradbmi Aye, Teresa., OM. FIRST PRIZE, Genuine Cu•lver VALT1* Chummy Racer $250,00 Seeemd Prize, Real Typewriter__ 40.00 Third Prize, Genuine Autographic Kodak Folding Camera.........;.. 35.00 Fourth Prize, Magnificent Gold Watch and Chain, or Girl's Wrist Watch . .... Fifth Prize, FrendikBabyDoll and Wicker Carriage Sixth Prize, Moving Picture Ma- chine, .. ... ............. Seventh to Tenth,Prizes, Self -filler Fountain Pens, each 04,04* 25.00 15.00 LOG OC1 IM • Eye/ Gradu vtronto, Late JI mei and Eye and L Ides Of •day 2 pen. Stratfor CO The T E.M. 36 Srlds sirs Public trotlens Our th Barrio Notary: 1 Barrisl "Ind 14.-T4'11 ewer We Street. FROU Bardsj See ete. on Mond ixtda BIS L. 101.10r1 .11 • Honorl aryColn the Medi lifeterino alt dome en% Prin FeverAlt II Dieles 11 orde odes pri Xisetelved Honor *Ti Coni animals ended ti winery and rest( doorea forth. aove Ttiesdayi 1 425 Specialit sty disci Gradu McGill 1, of Colle Ontar ell of CI of Resii Hospital doors o Hensel; Offlee' *Mt of t Phone 4 Huron. L. DJ College Ann Al lege of Ontario, C. Me ty Uni Tein` ity the Col teens 0 Grad Faculty lege •a Ontario • yal Eileen Englan tank, •Calls el toria, SI Licit of Har arrangi made b or The orate ri Lica of Hu Parts ( perienc ware 175 r R. No.