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� Number 88
32
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SrEAFORI H EXAMINATIONS
COLLEGIATE TERM E (NATIONS
The results of the December exam-
Frgnch F. G. Crich -'Comp, F, Lit,
in'ations just 'completed in the Sea>
'C, Can. frist, II, Geom. F, Pbys., I,
forth Collegiate institute, are as fol-
Latin F, Fench F. M. McIver Comp,
lows. • In Group A, or Lower School,
F, Lit. F, Can, Hist. C, Geom F, Phys.
the names 'are in order of merit and
F, French I.
an average of 75 per cent. is required
Failed on fivel or more subjects --41.
to obtain,honors. The subject or sub-
MoLaehlan- Comp. F, Zit. F, Hist. F,
jects in brackets after a name indi-
Cream. F, Phys. 10, French F. H. Ran-
cates a failure in that subject or sub-
ldn'-Comp. III, Lit, F, Hist. F, Geom.
jects. 'Group B includes Middie and
F, Phys. F,Latin F, French II. R.
Upper "Sch•ool Forms. These are not
Shinen----- :Camp. C, Lit. F, Hist. F,
in order of merit. The standing is by
Geom. F, Phys. F, Latin F, French C.
individual subjects as follows: I-75
M. Balton -,Comp. C, Lit. F, Hist. F,
per cent. and over;: II -66 to 74 per
Geom. F, Phys. F, Latin F, French F.
cent,; III -60 to 65 per cent; 0-50
The following take some first and
to 59 per cent.; F- Failure,
"second form subjects along with third
Group A.
form subjects: J. 0ardnoComp. C',
Form I A' Highest pupil -A. Gold-
Lit. F, Grammar F, Can. Hist, F,
ing, 84°/,,,• A. Golding (Ilion.), I. Bet-
Arith. C, Phys. F. S. Oudmore.-
tles (Hon.), G. Krautex (Hon.), F.
Camp, F, Lit. F'., Can. Hist, F, Arith.
Wlhitm'ore ((Ton.), A. Keys (Hon.), B.
F, L. S. Geom. C, Phys. F. C. Fer-
A•�-411ori,), A. Devereaux, R.
guson-�Comp. F, Lit. F, Grammar C,
::I~awkins, I. Jamieson, LaB. Hawkins,
Can. Rist. C, L. S. Geom, III, Botany
E. Ilenderson•, 'M, :Hay (Br. Hist.), J,
C S. MICS,paddeii,-Gomp. C, Lit. C,
Hotharn (Latin), M. Leybu'rne (Geog.)
Can.. a . HsII1,, lstoFlarm Alg., I, Geom,
M. Finnigan ('Latin), D. Stewart
, Ys1 nrrance, (absent for.
(Bot.,. Latin), V. Clarke (Art; Bot.),
examinations).
M. Ffvdson (Bot., Latin), W. Whit-
Form IV.
more (Bot., Latin), IM,. Broad -foot
Passed on all subjects: M. Barber,
(Hist., Bot.), V. Andjerson (Geog.,
Comp. 'I•I, Lit. 'I, Anc. (Hist. C, Alg.
Alg., Bot.), W. Forrest (Comp„ Hist,,
III, Phys. I, ,Chem. II, Lat A., C, Fr.
Alg., Bot., Latin), L. Hurt (not rank-
A., IT, Fr. Comp, III, E. Evans -
ed', absent for art of erams) •
Camp. TTI, Lit I U. S. Al g, II. Chem.
Form I B -Highest pupil, B. D•rov-
I, Botany I, Zool. I, Lat. A. I, Fr, A.
ipr B20/c. 'B, Drover (Hon.), S. Plant
I, Fr. Comp, L J. ,Hra'blcd'rk-Comp.
�o
(Han.), T..Si is ('Hon.), D. Stewart,
III Lv i• I r
t. IT, Anc. Hhst
, , C, Chem. .,
P. Southgate, H. 'McLean, H. Rolph,
Many III, Zool. I. G. Hays -Comp.
Wargaret.Cas'e (Hast.), M. Cudrulore
III, Lit. TII, Alg, II, Chem. 1, L. A.
(Geog.), J. Wallace (Lit.), M. Wal-
C, L. C., C, Fr. A. I; Fr. Comp C. V.
lace (Hist.), H. Tomlinson (Hist.), V.
Nolan-4Comp. II; Lit. I; , Alg, IT;
Townsend (Hist.), I, Strong (Rot.,
Chem. I; Lat, C. II; Fr. A, T; Fr. C.,
Latin), C. Lane (Lit., Hist,), R. 'Mc-
C. K. Stewart -Comp. LII; Lit. I;'
Nab (Hist,, Latin), D. Shannon (Bot.
Anc. Hist. I; Alg. II; Phys. 1; Chem.
Latin), M. Duffy (Hist., Isatin), V.
'I; Latin A. II; L -at. 'Comp. C; Fr. A.,
Mole (Bat., Latin), D. Patrick (Lit,,
I• Fr. ,Comp. C. A Wallace -Camp.
Bot., Latin_'), Mary Case (Lit., Hist.,
III; 'Lit. I, Phys. 1, Chem, I; Bot. I;
Latin), M. Thompson (five failures)';
Zool. I; Lat. A, I; Fr. A. I; Fr. Com^.
R. Townsend (five failures), G. Kruse
1• D. Wilson -Comp. II; Lit. T; ,Ane,
(five failures).
Hist. I; Alg. TI; Chem. I; Lat. A. II;
Form II -Highest pupil -W. Sav-
Lat. Camp, II; Fr. A. I; Fr, Comp. I.
auge, 9'2'/x, W. Savauge (Hon.), J.
Failed' on one subject -G. Butson:
Scott (Hon.), A. Devereaux (Hon.),
Comp. C; Lit. C; Anc. Hist. C; Alg.
B. Rice, (Hlon.), H. Sheffer (Hon.), I.
I; Phys. C; Chem. C; Lat. A. C: Lat.
McTavish (Hon.), J. Watson (•Hon.),
Camp. F.; Fr. A. II; Fr, C. IL F.
G. Coleman ('Hon.), J. Smith, E, Ley-
Devereaux --Comp. III- Lit. I; Alg.
Burne, N. Patrick, J. Murray, E. Nott,
11I; Phys, I; Chem. III; Lat. A. IT;
H. Hillen, B. Eckert, M: Smith, M,
Lat. Comp. F; Fr. A. .I; Fr, Comp. C.
Irvine, H. Britton; B. Southgate, L.
D. Driscoll -Comp. III; Lit. III; Alg.
Joynt, R. WC'onnor (Lit.), C. Cole-
II; Geom. C; Phys. I; Chem. C; Latin
man (Zool.), F. O'Leary (French), E.
A. III; Lat. C. F; Fr, A. I; Fr. Comp.
Broadfoot (Latin), E. Ferguson (Lat.,
III. E. Gillespie -+Comp. C; Lit. II;
French), G. Anderson (Gram., Geom.),
U. 'S. Alg, III; U. S. Cheri. I; Bat,
F. Butson (Physiog., French), A.
1; Zool, I; Lat. A. III; Fr. A. I; Fr.
Broadfoot (Physiog., Arith.), E.
Camp. F; Trig., I; 'Greek 1. M.
Storey (Physiog., Geom.), A. O'Leary
Hotb'arrk-Qop p. C; Lit, IT; Mg. II;
.(Lit., Geom.), J. Stevens (Lat., Fr.,
Geom. F; Chem. C; Arith. C. J. TMe-
Geom.), W. Cudmore (Arith., Geom.,
Kenzie -Comp. III; Lit. C; Anc. Hist.
fFr,)i jy, Little Geom., %at., F'r.}, K.
C; Alg, I; Chem., ab.; Fr. A., C; Fr.
Beattie .(Arith,, Geom.,_.. Latin),, R:
C., F. M. Reid -,Comp. C; Lit 1; Alg.
Rennie (Gram., Arith, Latin), M.
'I; Geom. C; Cheri, I; Lat. A., C; Lat,
FYnldbeiner (Lit., Latin, Fr.), G. Per-
Comp, F. M. Ross -•Comp, III; Lit.
due (Lit., Arilth, Latin), H. Kennedy
1; Anc. Hist. III; Alg C; Geom. C;
(Physiog., Latin, Fr.), R. 'McCartney
Phys. II; Chem. I; Lat. A., C; Lat. 1
(4 failures), G.,M'as'on (4 failures),
Camp- C; Fr. A. 1; Fr. Comp., F. I
J. Wright (4 failures), B. Forrest (4
Failed in two subjects -E. Golding
failures), C. Hbtham (5 failures), F.
Comp. III; Lit. I; Alg. I; Phys. II;
Webster (5 failures), C. Eckert (five
Chem. F; Lat. A. C; Lat. C., F; Fr. -,
failures), E. Rennie (7 failures), M.
A. I; Fr. Comp. C. G. Matthews- i
Little (7 failures).
Comp. C; Lit. 'C; Phys. IT; Chem. IT;
Form III.
Lat, A., F; Lat. ,C., F; Fr. A., C; Fr.
Passed on all subjects -E. Drover,
Comp, C. I. McLean -(Comp, C; Lit.
Camp. III, Lit. C, Can. Hist. 1, Geoni,
C; Phys. I; Chem, I; Lat. A., C; Lat.
' I, Latin I, Fr, 1, Phys. II. A. Eckert,
C., F; Fr. A., C; Fr. C., F. M. O Con -
Comp, C., Lit. III, Can. Hist. 1, Geom.
nor Camp. F, Lit.II, A. I, Geah,C, Phys ,
I, Latin I, French I, Phys, TI. A.
I; 'Chem. I; Fr. A. 1; Fr. C., F. L.
Edmunds, Camp. C, Lit. III, Alg. C.,
P`rcell-Comp. C; Lit. C; Anc. Hist.
Geom. TI, Phys. II, Chem. C. M. For-
C; Alg, I; Chem I; Lat. A., F; Lat,
rest.• - Comp. C, Lit. C, Can. Hist. III,
C., F; Fr. A., I; Fr. Comp., F. M.
Geom, PTI, Phys. C, Latin III, French
Wlatson--Comp. C; Lit. II; Alg. I'I;
1I. M. King -Comp. C. Lit, C, C'an,
Geom. II; (Chem. II; Lat. A, C; Latin
>Iilist. 1, Geom. II, Phys. I, French III,
Comp„ F.; Fr. A., II; Fr. C., F.
W. Kruse -Comp. II, Lit. II, Can. Hist.
Failed in three subjects or more -
III, Geom. II, Phys, III, Latin II, Fr.
C. Dickson- Comp. III; Lit. II; U. S.
I. B. Malcolm -Comp. II; Lit. II,
Alg. F; Phys. II; Lat. A., C; Lat. C,
Can. Hist., Il, Geom. I, Phys. 1I, Latin
F; Fr. A. IT; Fr. Comp. F. E. Dun -
C, French I. R. McLean -,Camp, III,
can -Comp. III; Lit. C• Anc. Hist. :
C; Geom. I; Lat, A., F; L'at. Comp. F;
Lit. C, Can. Hist. II, Geom. C, Phys.
1, Latin I, French Il; C. O'Leary-
Fr. A. TI; Fr. Comp. F; Can. Hist. II.
Comp. 11, Lit. 11, 'Can. Hist. C, Geom.
L. Hagan --Comp. F; Lit. C; Anc.
Heist. F; Alg. C; Geom. F; Chem. 1.
C, Phys'. I, Latin II, French I. M. Reid
-,Comp. II, Lit. C, Can. Hio; I, Geom.
M. McLennan -Comp. F; Lit. II; Alg.
I, Phys, 1, Lat. I, French I. M.
F; Geom. F; Phys. I; Chem I; Fr, A.
Tborrpson-Comp, ,C., Lit. C, ,Can .'
I; Fr, 'C., F. A. Bolton -Comp. III;
Hist. III, 'Phys. I, Latino I, French I,
Lit. I; Alg. I; Geom. F; Phys. IT;
Chem. II; -Lat. A., F; Lat. Comp., F;
Geom. II. K. Webster -'-Comp. C., Lit,
C, Can. Hist. 1I, Geom. I, Phys I, i
Fr. -A., C; Fr. Comp., F.
Latin I, French I.
Form V
Failed on one subject: M. Broad- (
Passed in (ten Upper School sub-
foot-JComp. I, Lit. C, Can, Hist. F,
sects: L. Pinkney -Mod. Hist. II;
Geom. C, Phys. C, Latin C, French C.!
Alg, I; Geom. C; Trig. II'I; Phys. C;
J. Gemmell• --Comp. ,C, Lit C, Can.
Chem. C; Lat. A., C; Lat. Comp. C;
]Fust. C, Geom. F, Pbys. III, Latin C,
Fr. A., C; Fr. Camp. Ill.
Fr. L M. Haigh•-,Comip. C, Lit. C, Can.
Passed on nine -papers: H, Bryans
Hist., I, Geom. F,, Phys. C, Latin 1,
-'Comp. II; .Lit. II; A11g, IIT.; Geom. ,
French 11.R. ,Hhrgill-Comp. C, Lit.
III; Trig. I; Chem. I; Fr. A. I; Fr.
III, Can. Hist. PII, Geom. C, Phys, F,
Comp, II'I,
Lat. III, Fr. III. J. McLachlan•--
Passed in eight: 'M. ' Keys -Mod.
Comp. C, Lit. F, Can. Hist. IT, Geom.
Hist, Ili; AIg..II; Geom. 1I; Trig. F;
C, Phys. III, Latin I, French II D'O.
Phys. I; Lat. A,, I; Lat. C., I; Fr. A.,
Sills -Comp. C, Lit. C, Anc. Hist. III,
I; Fr. Camp. II. H. Ament-•-.Alg. I;
• • Alg, -C, Geom. II, Latin F, French III.
Geom, C; Trig. I; Phys., C; Chem, C;
Failed on two subjects -,A. Calder,
Latin A., F; Lat. C., I; Fr, A., I; Fr.
Camp. C, Lit, F, Can. Hist. II'I, Geom.
Comp. IT.
F, Phys. IT, French C. F. Dundas-
Passed in seven: M. Drover-Alg.
Comp. C, Lit. F, Can, Hist. C, Geom.
C; Geom. II; Trig. I; Lat. A. 1; Lat.
F, Phys. C, French III. ,G. Free-
C. I; Fr, A. I; Fr. ,Comp. I.
(Comp, 'C, Lit. F, Can. Hist. III, Geom.
Passed in five: J. Williams- Lit,
F, Phys. C, Latin C, French C. J.
C; Mod. Hist. F; Last, A., C; Lat. C.,
Frost -Comp.. F, Lit. C, Can. Hist.
'III; Fr. A., 11; Fr. C., I; Middle school
III, Geom. C, Phys. C, Latin' C, Fr. C.
Chem. I.; 'M. Cardno-Lit, I; 'Mod.
J. Murray -(Camp. C, Lit. C, Can.
Tlist, II; Alg. F; Geom. F; Lat. A., F;
His4t. I, Geom. F, Phys. 11, Latin F.
Lat, C., C; Fr. A. II; Fr. Comp. IIII;
Ft. C. R. Nott ---- Comp. F, Lit. III,
Middle School 'Chem. T. 'I, Forrest -
Can. 'Hist, I, Anc. H4'st. F, Alg. 1,
Mod. Hist., 'PII; Alg-,C; Geani. C,
Chem. I. E. Rolph--Comp. F, Lit, F,
'Lat. A,, F; Lat. C., C; Fr. A., II;
Can. Hist. II, Geom. I, Phys. I, French
Fr. Camp. F; Middle School Chem III.
C. K. Routledge ---Comp. III, Lit. C,
Passed in less than five: B. Aber -
,Can. JP]st. C, Geom. F, Phys III, Latin
III,
haft -Mod. Hist. F• Alg. F; Geom.
F, French C. H. Sclater -Comp.
F; Trig, F; Phys. III; Chem. III; Bot.
tut. C, Can. Hist. F., Geom. F, Phys,
C; Zool. '1. A. Finlayson --Lit. C;
ITT, French C. H. Somerville -Comp.
Comp. F; 'Mod. Hist. F; Alg. F; Geom.
C, Lit. F, Can. Riot,, C; Goom. P,
C; Latin A., F; Lat. C., F; Fr, A., II;
Phys. 'C, Latin C, French III.
Fr. Comp. C. J. Johnston - Mod.
Failed on three sulbject-5-1). Ad-
Hast, I; Alg, 1; Trig, ITT; Phyys. i. M.
ars--Comp, 111, Lit. F, Can. Hist. F,
, McKellar-•JAlg. F; Geom. F; Lat. A.,
Geom. F, 'Phys. C. E. Chapman-
Hist. F, Geom.
: C Lat. �C,, II; Fr. A., I; Fr. Comp. PI;
41 'III,
Comp. TII, Lit. C, Can.
i le -,School Cheri. It, Aber -
Latin C French' C. M.
�, Phys. Ff, ,..
hart ---•A F• tri P. Lat A F P,
lg• g• •, ,
McDonald, -=Comp, F, Lit: F', Cam Hist.
,
Lat. C. 111; Fr, A., I3• Fr. Comp. C.
'C, Geom. F. I . ,
M. Beattie, --41j. F; d;eom. P. Latin
T'lailed on four subjects -41 Allah-
`C�,omp; C,. Lit. F,' Can, Mist. I'�I, U66M
A. F'• ,Lat. C', Ill Fr. A., I; Fr, comp.
-I Middle 'School Chem, I. J. Finni-
T"y' Phys, F; Latin. IV N61ich l",
gani:-+A•1•g, F'• Geom. 1i IM. F; Zool.
„C.
Eroadf botw-iCo7np. TI, tit. C1, ,'
I; ; Ft. A:, 1; Fr. C,om'p, C; Middle
Int:, F`, Geom, F', Phys. F`, lWtln iII'y
.
School' ICheimi., 'C, I. q"Il,eary-Lit. itY1,
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The Ontario Agricultural and Ex -
ill
AIg.F; Geom. F• Latin A., F; Lat. C•,
C; Fr. A., IT; °Fr. Comp. F• Middle
• .
,
- - _ :
School Chem. I. G. Parke--+ r xnp:
I 'I
T I,at. ITT • Mod . Hislt F•
, ,
• ; i
+ e w2 ue�yane ��er wh`ere
;
F; Chem. 'C; M ,S, A1g. C. G, Ren.'
nie•-dit. F; F. A., II; Fr. C., C; M,S.
t ,: as. ai2•�G
�JucceS'
A19. I; M.S. Geam. IT; M.B. Phy. 1.
A Sill -,P h s F
02'Y Y Isatin
Chem. F
V `''
l' Pia r! anad fake
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this opportunity
A., F; Lat. Comp, F; Fr. A. Ii; Fr.
C., F. C. Trott•-Geom.: li'; Trig, C;
,,
to express' our Sincere Apprecia'
Arith, I.
Absent on account of sickness --N.
= tion 'of that P'racelesls Assets--il
Hlabkirk, A. Siemon.
Detail
Detailed reports for reach Form have
,. « .vO
j OUR
!!
GOOD WILL.
been mailed to all parents or guard-
'
. _
laps.10 I
�" N.. C IFF & SONS
TOWNSH I P OF
his feet, clapped his hands, or dropped
point, Oxford, Prescott and Russell
TUCKERSMITH
_
with 874 each and Dufferin with 873
Summary of expenditure on roads for
room" as far as not+se was concerned.
were next in order...
"And the demonstration was a test
Quietest Office in City.
year 1930
and he has ,been called into consulta-
smooth -surface walls are bedlam -pro.
load, Supt., salary ......... $ 686.63
tion on a number of buildings here
ducin'g,
toad Supt. expenses
p p 27,00
Stationery, phoning and' post-
and in other cities.
The trick has been turned, in the
The special paint is also slightly
more costly, but according. to A. H,
,age ... , ...... , , , , • S9.00
Jew scrapers, repairs to ma-
Bank of Commerce • building an King
Street by the use, in various rooms,
Grove, painting superintendent for the
Anglin-Norcoss Company, it not only
chin'sry and plank and
lumber around crusher and
of 6,000 square yards- of a porous,
noise -absorbing, acoustic composition
permits eye -pleasing decorative ef-
fects (without spoiling the value of
bin ........... .......... 428.65
)fly gas and, oils for season. , 334,61
known as DeKloasta plaster. It is a
product 'of 'Canad'a 'Gypsum, Lime and
the acoustic plaster, but itself has
noise -smothering qualities.
*agging in general ...... 354,70
Mverts,. new, and sewers and,
AIabastine, Limiters.
The long st'andi'ng problem of how
If for no other reason, the treat-
meat is expected' to be vialuable, in
Ilse 'and labor for same ... 244.56
Iridge repairs, material and
to
to achieve proper
o decoration without
the 'acoustic propg'rties of the
permitting the telephones to be used
freely and without vexation in the
labor .. ... .. ...... (;4.85
nw roads, 'breaking ...... , 18.25
plaster has been solved jointly by
Professor Anderson
nand Canadian In-
treated .roams. In ordinary roams
where there ,are numbers of people,
Htching, cleaning and putting
dustries, Limited, with the ev'olu'tion
machines and 'activities, it is getting
in tile and the .......... 32'3.92
;rushingand weed cutting on
g
of 'a new type of `°acoustic paint." It
is known 'as Acou'sta-Lite wall finish
next to impossible either to use the
'phone or even ca cry on an ordinary
roads .... , ..... , , , , , , S74•25
,miounts 'spent in different
and is so fabricated that when spray-
ed on the special plaster it leaves op-
, conversation or give orders, Profes-
so'r Anderson said.
,pits for 'gravel on roads--
en the thousand, of tiny' pores in the
cir 1 1r2:ar'.=' is estimated at only
.(le'n's pit ....... ... . ..... 1.523.28
otheringh'am's pit ........ 1,688:.,54
plaster (forced in by the generation
of gas as the plaster is applied),
News and Information. For
tcGeoch's pit ......... 662,58
which are essential to the naise-kill-
built according to usual standards.
insinan's pit .............. 472,17
ing value of the treatment.
the Busy Farmer
lazier's pit ............. 72.60
Professor Anderson was enthusias-
noise diminution of the acoustic plas-
udmare's 'pit ............. 168.79
tic last night over the results of his
The Eastern Ontario Dairymen's
lexander's pit • ...... , , ... 613.55
onstruction work-
tests. When he shouted,, whispereri
and, spoke levelly at one end of the
annual con'venti'on will be held at
Cornwall on January 7th and 8th.
rest end township- ........ 348.50
'But they will also find they will
Ah concession .,... .., 3'27.10
-----------
in and racket ,of countless typewrit-
rs, adding machines, conversations
ibbert Town Lme construc-
tion and weed cutting .. 363.99
alance, 1929 acct., done by -
Hibbert Council ,......... 187.12
Total .. $981.44
Robert Dalrymple, Road Supt.
PROF, ANDERSON
ELIMINATES NOISE IN
NEW BANK BUILDING
'On the front page of the Mail and
ropire on Friday last, appeared the
llowin'g article, descriptive of the
ork done by Prof. G. R. Anderson,
eliminating noise from son!ie of the
:ecutive offices in the new Bank of
ymmerce skyscraper in that city.
Prof. Anderson is an old Egmond-
Ile boy, a former. teacher in the
mforth Collegiate Institute, and a
•n -in-law of the late D. D. Wilson of
,is town.
The Mail says:
"An elderly man with a kind face
id a ruddy complexion walked a-
,und in a room on the sixth floor
the new Canadian Bank of Com-
erce building past( night) blowing
aintive woodland notes out of a
ece of wood that looked like a
share -cut chair leg.
Then he went aw'a'y off in a corner
id made4 remarks at the top of his
nice, in a stage whisper and in an
dinary tone. He stampedhis feet
- --
i the composition floor. Finally he
room, listeners at the other enr, 130
The Ontario Agricultural and Ex -
id the five people with him strolled
feet 'away, could hear him perfectly.
perimental Union will hold its annual
their and yon about the empty, low-
Yet there was no echo, reveberation
meeting in Guelph on January 6th and
linged room clapping their hands.
or nerve -,smiting harshness to the
7th.
"The unusual possibly alarming out-
sound's. All sounds could be heard
irst of activity was not What it
clearly, yet ceased instantly as if the
Hastings County girls with 880
i,ght have seemed to a casual ob-
room had swallowed them up. The
points carried off first honors in the
!rver. The elderly gentleman was
same thing applied when thA profes-
Ontario Farm Girls' contest at the
. R. And'e'rson, professor of engineer-
sor sounded his organ pipe, stamped
Royal Winter Fair. Perth with 879
,g physics at the University of To-
his feet, clapped his hands, or dropped
point, Oxford, Prescott and Russell
mto. The "chair leg" was a small
objects on the floor. It was a "'dead
with 874 each and Dufferin with 873
-gan pipe he uses in his experiments.
room" as far as not+se was concerned.
were next in order...
"And the demonstration was a test
Quietest Office in City.
' how well special 'construction treat-
,% will ,be the quietest office build-
Protecting Live Stock.
ent of a room can guarantee that
ing in the city," he said. "Noise in
The use of movable partitions in
nrmds made in• it will not become
these :treated rooms will be at least
stock cars will not only permit the
else's especially nerve -fraying er-
30 per cent. less than in untreated
shipment of mixed lots of lice stock,
>r -producing, efficiency -killing' nois-
rooms ,with hard, smooth, un -porous
but ,by reducing the possibikiii'es of
finishes to their walls and ceilings.
injury and bruising to a minimum
When the big clerical staffs of the
And if the researches of the New
will save the live stock industry sev-
ink move into their magnificent new
York Noise Commission can be relied
eral millions of dollars annually As
mdquarters early next month, the
upon, there will be a 12 to 15 per cent.
a result of the findings of a national
:embers thereof are going to get a
betterment in the efficiency of persons
committee, the Live Stock Associa-
t of -surprises.
working in such rooms."
tions of Eastern and Western Canada
"If they are in any of the acoustic
T::^ c --t of z7`v;rg rooms the spe-
have joined forces in presenting a
Toms they are going to discover for
cir 1 1r2:ar'.=' is estimated at only
petition of the Railway Board seek-
Istance, that when they lean over to
one-third more than if the room was
ing to compel railways to install and
41 Minnie Blatz a slightly off-color
built according to usual standards.
use at least two movable partitions
gory or 'all about last night's party,
But in contrast to the 30 per cent.
of suitable type in all cars used for
ley are 'going to be heard by the
noise diminution of the acoustic plas-
transportation of live stock. The
rnnipotent Mm. Judkins at the other
ter, ordinary plaster ,only absorbs
suggested specific toll for cars so
id of the 130 -foot room.
three per cent. noise, and ordinary
equipped' is one dollar per car per
'But they will also find they will
3 (bothered -only infinitesimally by the
-----------
in and racket ,of countless typewrit-
rs, adding machines, conversations
'v,
=
nd slamming doors, experiencing a
_
ig,,noicontentment and nerve -Booth-
,
Throughout the year our mes- `
ignose-free aura of peace about
iem.On. the other hand, 'they will also
= sages to you have been of use'
that they will be expected' to
to
wake fewer errors in their work, un-
1,
_ �
ness only. Now, as the Holiday
eastand orders that they formerly
angled r. the excuse much
Season is here we want to
oisey Mr. Judkins," and that their
d that their
,
1
uperiors will be highly sceptical
Then they phone the office to plead a
,
pause long enough to wish you
slight nervous breakdown, the noise,,
oA1
=
a good old-fashioned =
of which, it can be iinagine'd,
rill be very :good for the, efficiency
nd smooth operation of the Hank's
' HAPPY NEW YEAR
art headquarters workings.
•ems. 1.. •� t
Begins to be Accepted.
i 1
'Professor Anderson'for the past 10
r 15 years has ,been `sa voico crying
ri & Coo
n the wilderne's's, to quote him,
' .AmQn•�-
g+ainst the serious• effects of noise on
he health` and effllcienoy of inside
HAMM! e - a ONTARIO,
vorklers, not to anerition convenience
'
,nd pleasure, irately,, liowe'ver, the no-
. :- _ , _ _ , - - ,
ion has earned increasing M,tei'iti0t►
„ .. 0
a
„. .rt , „:.., 1.!z,,s, ,to,S" Iqh;}1,c.:,L9,sd,f.,iN.no,I 4�:,._,let ,,, ,x f"`,`;"'?•. ,�V .,yr t,r ,, h,. _. F, ....•,.. : . ._. . .:,_ :.._
u, i m �'., S hk,,l� 1y -a>_{>< 'y,+ik J�rW' 'ti{b %,,)�y� i r11.�„ ,•, to �. V ru�Cl> � �,
G w ,I
k' Y, s x
s tg Al �
r, )
f w I
, � W r r
, > 3r r
. i l l� r, nr
4 f � Y
Vii` .AY• ��, ly+ vcS'1 5 u ,e�w++1,,,.�{ � +!� b �4`d 7fu r
S.
.,.. X 11 1 �s�r,Sf f M � , e b13r x•a�1 ! ;'R` � v` ^ n i, p H 't�i1,t,lD ^
ki;'4i, ,
' 1 .� 1?k: r .�11 fa4S����;`$��f�it��P i����,�' ,;S��l yd/ly''u►','��r?� 4�t� '�`�, � ��h�ry(s 7 Y �.�,gn�`�G�M', �«��i�.�1��C'q l���':
rti,,•,. a Jgtmsfi,ty._{ 1�°Y�w `a'7 :r"".�wJ r; ,i �e4 4�' NA4' �"yt,n�;�,'. .
b,. ,Y, 1:i. `.(.r i, i• k,',:4,41,,:5
t, . { ,kir ...F • � n 1M1 ,1 x .r
y" : ,
:f ;'L N ,1' 11. .k f: ,. ��.t y,1.
s.
.. '. •A•' .n � i., ,::r •4 t11, ,.%..::Ale :, n+ yr y�L y:"i', ,
t i,
�,
_ � 1111{ � '�7i°!s T 4 F"i"1ris,'S';1y1K"'I�,i r�''(i r a �a:,., q �, .,P w�f"AH�,� l±hY'r,
�- LLLLd i 1., fsi i� f .a ";i:"r i} y �'lr �Y )..
CIIRISTMAS> � $� jjjj��((��,T �� a ,; �q�G .w � y:
:,h, tr i" .1 a•:r�h` % .':+n .M�.c ¢ '�'g .._�•?'.'+
5,,. i5 s, I .. Lurl 4a iii
`` .t
M"
7
i..r Jrl�
I[ -... `. {n , % !t .,s44'11,
��(' 4,.'�" ,<sltj.',y`�'.Ka,; yGL jw��YppYh P��_ •','. .
` b N Ah.. f
7 i Fh.1 J ...�', .. •.,A.
:. ,
til 7'lie annual l ss t?: I xuou• ,.�'
P• o rou'g rui �. � ,y :
+rn- . {. n.' �7 ; .. .., ria,. •,.:n PT h
ing alone under present conditiofi ,j � les'„ ;!bio x f�. ,' 4 M ''u:
a _ .036.: r i,r,, ;F'
placed at over$%500,00,0.,s . � � , , ,� P . i .
I � �k .. r,13_;, , ,.I �•
_
til , J'.
ea, oI 5 �
.n .. :? + , ? .. SEI x . a t,
v �.
Overse s Apple Market;`aod s53, ".n r s+, ry"
•oaf, p a. �,ir t ,a .
/' ��: .
s
F��"dn 1 Qv� F1U(�,A, 4 .r. '•. f�„i ''�,rg lr,
Mr. A. Fulton, ,overseas reapresen ,Jr; i`TT�-i1�Ply0,1,r" ''Y;5 1 r, s;r��^„r u���r� ��;i'i�",� � �'I", ;
. D, .... ,. ,; r�, ',,,a,"'i�`.h' F h� .,bra
tative of . the, Ontario Fruit Qmwe - or '1' i 9 • .
X33 h . �1,..
Asociati'pn, writes: 575 '.Jack `Riahtitrxi':4i6,`,:�
Generally streaking, the Qntaxlo •545; I3arpth..y I3u+ds:Qn 1i
f t growers are doi well ate' 477 :: a '`' Y , I; . �+
ng with g M r,Jw7e p ;4&
'their grading thaw season but falling Dunt -0 448 Van Be L.'' ''° m4 Y f �, 4, �
down considerably in the acival pack Geddes. 440;:'GTen Ptliktiey r41lifa fir" �'
ing of the fruit. I make particular the 'Storey 401, Dopothy* earl? }� 1;. ", �! i l
reference' to 'slacks' which are far too Howard Sei'grist .'385; R , ' , AI1C +t Qf,,S`i F S `
prevalent. More care is needed do *"'Billie Bax 336, Jack Tfo ;v cem $ hP A a+.a' 3 ��
fillip rX . �, ,; e' .n.
g, racking and tailing the !bar- QDrdon McKedIar 227, *,OrShcle jah w '.,
rels the right height before pressing felt 195: u �, i
in 'order to secure a tight peek,". Missed exams, -E, R. Crawftrd� ' i','`= .
He also refers to a xecen't�visit to Principal. # , , �
Antwerp, where he saw the first Room Ii. ° ' �j11
shipment of Ontario Ben Davis a'p- ;. , ,,, J`c�lt� {
Jr. IV.-IFl;onours 525 Pass, 42_ ny 4,ta
ples unloaded, The fruit M. Holmes 5 R
landed in 64, Glu$ 499, M Sian s 3° ,w•
excellent con'diti'on, he said, and has ley 49$, L. Montg'oinery 497, J Oluflr , .': "„ii {j
.given every satisfaction to the 1buy- 465, G. Pinder 452, X. ij'ulloy T4'T;..$, s 11. �
ers. He quotes o Crich 441 i" . .
q of one Belgian buyer , G. Free 423 -IM� .
� b y as , +G ,Haines �,�,;�� ,,� ,
saying that 'Ontario apples are fully 393, V. 'Montgomery 381: . , Yt r
equal to American. Sr. IIII-Honours, 487 ; Pass, 390-11
,1
'Growers are cautioned to pay par- M. Southgate 513, J. Drover 4,93,,• H. ,x" '
ticul'ar attention to "facing" each b'ar- Carroll 491, A. 41fludson 484, M. M6rr9 ,';,*Ji',
rel. In some cases the 466, 4M.. Keating. 4.63, R. Stewart 449 Ki
poorest apples g , , ;
have been'placed on, tap with the re- E. Plant 444, M. Dolmas 428. J E1- ry.. i ` -'
g ,
�.;, ,.
li •.,,u.:..
salt t ott
that 356
t the G. W
give a Welsh ,•
moron
im , 34'7
H
Y 8n res- Oke •�'�.
g , e �.
sion of the barrel's contents and af- L. Reeves 313, N. Reeves 308, L� ' : '" l
feet its value detrimental, Shawfelt 301, H. Edler 299 L. 1.
'•''"
4 F. Dunlop289.-M, E T?irnbu4l; • h
Tree Planting in Middlesex. Teacher, F
Room III.
An increase in the number of trees Total, 655; Honours, 490, Pass 890;1.", L�'
planted in Middlesex County to the Donald McTavish ..583, Alastair Wigg l 'rh
number of 25,555 was noted this year. 578, Harold Free 554, Jean Dungey s�x
This means a total of 263,035 trees 553, Janet Baker '525, 'Roy Oke ''524, )' ?, '
as against 237,480 in 1929. In both Muriel Hudson 523, David Grieve 523, '
years there have been great efforts to Helen Chamberlain 521, Mary Howes F;'
rebuild the timber resources of the 514, Helen Cheoro5 511, Jean Dale
county, Middlesex is only .me. of a 510, Donna Mole 500, Mae Hodgson' �'<+ "
large number of Western .Ontar%i 480, 'Oban McTavish 466, Carl Knight `' •
Counties where such measures are in 444, Billie Wam•sley 417, Genevieve ,,
operation. 'It seems as if every coup- Hawkins 415, Zetta Dunlop 395, Ar- i ""m
ty council is showing its appreciation thur Cameron 382, Harold Colver;. 1.1
of the efforts of the government to 382, David Stewart 376, Viom DdI- rr
induce reforestation methods. For mage 334, Bobbie Barlow 311, Dorothy i?i
windbreak planting each farmer is Praiser 303, Nelson Hulley 272.- 1 [(y¢y
allowed 500 trees without charge, and Maude M. Hartry, Teacher. Vit.: r
for woodlot planting 3,500 trees are Room IV. 1.
>
provided. Total 550• Honours, 412• Pass 330- `"'''�
Cleta Dickson 524, Bruce Wright 492, ,=
Crate -Feeding Pays, Marion Ibbotson 488, Betty McLeodt#
479, Clara Dol -mage 474, Allan Dal- A
Farmers who are in a position to mage 453, Helen Swan 449, May Sic. i `
follow the 'practice, find that crate- 92ut 44X., Roy Kerr 414, Floyd' Pink- ���,
feeding of them poultry , pays them ney 410, Carolyn Holmes 408, Jae -k- a '.
big dividends. There are several rea- McNab 40'5, Anna Dennis 397; Mar- � `"r
sans for this. IIt produces the milk- garet Fletcher ' 37a, Doris Hopf 366, I
fed grades which bring the highest Charlie Wood 353, Leonore Edler 340,
, ,E
prices; the leading wholesale m'erch- Margaret Barlow 337, Grace Gilles'- u `'
ants are now buying puoltry by Gav- pie 331, Richard' Box 327, Jack Moore' ar"''
ernment grades with substantial dif- 322, Alma Elliott 316, Alex. Baker
ferential's between each
grade; the 297, Clayton Dennis 293, Tommy Kiril- rr ;+r,"r
premium assured' for birds which bee 272, George Case 271, Jack Cam- ,Y
grade "mil'kfed" makes crate feeding eron 266, Ruth Praiser 262, Earl ",I',�
worth while; and all poultry intend- Montgomery 253, Alfred Siegrist 163. 11 ,1
ed for eating purposes should be pro- Jack Hanley (missed examinations'). . ,'1
perly finished before being marketed. M. M. Bell, Teacher. ,a.
The farmer -who has poultry to mar- Room V. I i.,"fib,`
ket would do well to remember that Total 400; Honours 340; Pass 248: ,""
it is the last pound which brings the Lois McGavin 380, Joe Smith 372, 11
F,!,
finish and increases the value of the Donald Scott 371, Ruth Joynt 360, ;ir^� ,
bird by 50 or 75 cents. Clara Keller 359, Sterling Habkirk "a
s11
�
358, Florence Calvert 356, Eloise ;,
Progress at O.A.C. Harkness 341, Helen Praiser 336, I
At a recent O. A. C. alumni meet -Mary
Golding 334, Doris Barlow 327,&;
in Dr. G. I. Christie Mary Wands 301, Jack Pinkney 301,
g, president of I ,�
the college, reported that the new Marion Sclater 294, Stuart Wigg 292, :
horticultural building was now in June Siegrist 279, Barbara Best 275,
partial use and that the services of Munel Cameron 266, Wrathy Fleet. ;)+
cher 244, Reg. Dolmage 221, Mary ""'
W. H. Smith, an expert in storage +•
Geddes 205, Margaret Hudson 205, v"'Y�'
of fruit under refrigeration, had been Leo Oke 126, Dorothy Howes 123 +lt+N;,
secured. The cellar of the new build- Y al+c,;
Stanley Hill 96.-E. H. Elder, Teach- ; s''.11
'
ing had been equipped with several •yid
er. , %u,•.
insulated' rooms for experiments on m r
this subject and Room VI. l;
great benefits should Primary Report. Names in orders
ur "
accrue to fruit growers from this merit: Lorne Ibbotson and 14lildred e'. 'A `
work. The construction was also go- Swann (equal), Kenneth Southgate ,.y 'y,
ing forward of several new green -
and Clarence Westcott (equal), Ver- ",',§
houses, with which will ,be connected non Hopf and Scott Kerr (equal), 't" ': -
a show room in which displays of q ), ;tq;`.,f,:
modern hof ticultural work can be Charlie Case, Jimmie Southgate, Gor- ;;.
don Dupies, Arthur Fraises, Kenneth ='•;11�41"
made and seasonal flower shows beld, �'
Much improvement in the Reid, Lois Wright, Reid Allen and
p grounds of Thelma Dolmage (equal), Jack Elliott, ,a""''
the college has been completed. The Helen Hodgson, Donald Wood, Ross 11
new maid building is well on towards Greene, Clarance Reeves, Margaret ''.. 1y
completion and part of it may be g .-;,�',
ready for occupation by Easter. Dale, Isabel McKellar, Kathleen .,%-,
Holmes, ,Robert Stead, Ross Mont- - :;i{}
gomery. .,*, ;
The Sow Thistle Menace. A'bs'ent for examinations: Audrey "grl 11
1....
McGavin, Evelyn Venus. - R. S. -:y";
In a recent address A. R. G. Smith, Thompson, Teacber. `!,Y•
i:'u.
district weed inspector of Wester f..•
Ontario, suggested to farmers that + ;_s
a supply of weed killer should be DUBLIN
kept on hand to control small patches
of perennial sow thistle. In emph- A very successful school concert '::
1�,�::
a'sizing the seriousness of this men- was held in Beechwood school on, „.�
ace, he pointed out that in Ontario Thursday night, December 181th, un- ^,, .
der the able direction of Miss Esther
in 1929 over 10'0,000 acres of soM1v Ran their teacher, the
thistle was harvested and over. 500,000 y pupils dis- 1,,�.
played considerable talent in the di -a- ;,G �•
acres pulluted- with it. ,He declared logues, dances, songs, etc. After the �
that 23 years ago Prof. Howitt of :.- ?s
0. A. C. issued a bulletin warning concert, a generous Santa Claus dis- ;;' o
tribu,ted marry gifts to the pupils. i, .'
Ontario people that unless this weed . lk
was controlled, it would be on every Mr. Louis O'Reilly, of Hibbert, is" ,-R,,i,
farm in Ontario. It is now in prat. having a radio' installed in his horns
tically every township in the province, for Christmas. r� I
Mrs. Johnson, of Whitby, is visiting- 1'i`
he said, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B.il,,, ,
E. Downey. to
Must Have License, Mr. and Ma's. L. Beale and boys, of P`�", �;r
Stratford s '), 4y C
pent Sunday with Mrs. E �iw {111,x,
All persons other than producers, Beale. ' `l
t
including farmers transporting their Miss Veronica Dill, of MacDonald' I , fi rya
own fowl, must have a license from College, Guelph, is home for (,hris,t- � °11:, i ({ �,r,
the warden and the county clerk if mas holidays. "�1^'•
they want to transport fowl on the Mr. Lorne Cronin, of Detroit, is t � '
highway from one place to another. spending a few weeks with his par- "n�°;h+°
The provincial statute requires that eats, Mr. and Mrs. James Cronin. I') IN
The
such licenses be taken out regardless Mr. Joseph Carpenter, of St. Peber!s
of whether -or not there is a local by- Seminary, London, is holidaying with o�+u• %ry ","' "'
law, but it is thought that the pass- his parents, 'Mr, and Mrs. Joseph {
8 q :. y t a
in,g of ,a bylaw by county councils Carpenter. ; '" ,r4j� tiw,r
would 'strengthen the officials' hands. The following' teachers are home for,,`;,1,,1,, rft ,q I�'�p1
The purpose of the license is to en- Christmas vacation: Misses Gertrud , , r %`�'i. ''
able the police to get a (better check Stapleton, of Toronto; Antiie .,3(� hk4, i ,I,h <,
on, chicken thieves as all personas other Grath Chatham; Veronica: McConf & �,J'AM1,I,n ,„EI ;;
than the (producer or farmbr when Guelp�i; Helen Cronin, b6tvi%i'; 'Mn is � l a,t �1y O'
transporting fowl must carry nis lic- Benninger, II'amilton; Hilgh• lyemntit Ali," ss , i"ll i;
le se reduce the same w, a
xu sari heal r uelst- er, of �Ri'ver h
sdale. �
p �f g , Y`$ir, }'
ed by the authorities and also show On Saturday afternoon whi%§ P i' `y1 � } a; %I,'
a, record of the purchase made from ing on the ice with 'a,iivaY( tt Oji lbdy�il, f,�(�ti41i Y�,
the vendor. The license regulations Fergus Cumming 'h'ad the m:isf6 tho ,l i, 411 ,' �{ f r 3) „
does not apply •to a privat,6 Citizen to fall and bre9k his wrist.; ,S ' 111
tiransport'img fowl' bought from a M7ss 'Minm3e ,4i'1§ r� µ'�
Maloney,fir�, �o,,, f1Pi0� rr, ,"t 'r ..
farmrir, but will be required from a is visiting her rruother SSAy{,Ty"4 ;.:; �('�yy� , yi, s
g , 1M,Irp, iV. ur+PV�'...r::h .nJtx a,<:1
purcha�r if ho is a dealer in fowl, lon12y*. � �,.,',lk, "�'a ,,11
%,,
o,Iti*n" ,="rr, r J %r,I�" a ` I ,, �' iki'I"',p ',I.',%,
11_. ,i,. a,�.ha.�sae.'S ._.s i11 "+..•Jh,.ti. ,�.t,, .1e.-. �h,l.�. ,�h,du,_.i,
:,;'.