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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-07-17, Page 1Tfe711, it =ea`5ai1! 1 c- a- e; - e; ly p- �r, r- 12,• - ed, n ag ad• Le- irl if - T'311 ig, ices fie sr- dy ,p- ly4 ses sea ndl er- 31. ue are ice ,ay ere v ,50.011 Seventy-second Year Whole Number 3318 ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS, EAST HURON "•all.#' SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, 1JLY 17, 1931. The following are the names ofti (H), M. Lane, A. Love (H), I. Mac - the successful candidates at the Kay (H), N. Maclean, J. R. McClure, Entrance Examination at the several R...McMiIlan, 0. Moore (H), A. Mur - centres in East B1uron. The marks of I ray, H. Nicholson, M. 1V . Nigh (H), C. Nolan (H), J. Pearson, E. Purdue, J.'Rankin (H), J. R. Rintoul, J. Sher- wood (H'), E. Shinen, F. Sills (H), T. Southgate, M. Storey, S. Whitmore (H), M. Wigg (H), M. Williams (H). those unsuccessful will be sent to their addresses in a few days. Ap- peals may be made to the Inspector before August 1.5th; it is net advis- able to make appeals without consult- ing the teacher. The fee for appeals ' is $2.00 which will 'be returned in case it is sustained. Valuable prizes are awarded by the Teachers' Institute to those making the highest .marks at each High School centre—urban and rural candidates being classed separately. At the Clinton H. S. centre, Irene McInnes will receive the award for the urban candidates and Donald Rich- ards, Blyth, for the rural and outside centres. At Seaforth, Onalee Moore stood highest among the urban candidates and Sarah Whitmore, of S. S. No. 6, Tuckersmitle and Margaret Kreuter, of No..11, Grey (Ethel • P. S.), were respectively •first and second; Sarah Whitmore had the highest marks of all candidates in East Huron, baying 660 out of a total of 750. At Wingham, Doris Buchanan stood highest in the Wingham P. S. and Margaret Mundell, S. S. No. 3, Turn - berry, among the rural candidates. . The examination was a fair test of a pupil's ability to carry on High School studies and there were few failures except in the Brussels Centre. Clinton Centre. C: Ball, B. Bartliff (H.), A. Bayley, B. Brown (H), I. Brunsden, G. Card- well, A. Carter (H), D. Cook, A. Crich, D. Crich, V. Doherty (H), K. Dougan (H), S. Elliott (H), G. Fairservice, B. Garrett (H), V. Harris (H), E. Hog- gart (H), R. Hovey, 11. Johnston (H), V. Jones, G. Levis (H), Grace Levis, C. Lawrason, M. Levey (11), A. Lobb, Irene Mclnness (H'), J. •Murch, T. Murphy, 0. Purdue, R. Smith, C. Stock, B. Streets, A. Taylor (H), H. T ionipson, R. Thompson (H), J. Tideswell, M. Turner (H), D. Tyner, D. Vodden, D. Walters, H. Watkins. Blyth Centre. M. Asquith (H), E. Bell, B. Cook, H. Cowan (H), L Curings (H), L. Daer (H), M. Fear (H), C. H!unkings, D. Jenkins (H), R. Laidlaw, L. Long- man, D. Richards (H), S. Rouse (H) 712. Shortreed (H), E. Wightman (HT. Seaforth Centre. 0. A•berhart, R. Allen, H. Arm- strong (H), M. Broadfoot (H), E. F. Carron (H), J. C. Cheoras (H), M. Chesney, P. Coleman, J. C. Consitt (H), C. Crawford (11), C. Culbert, 3. Devereaux (H), R. F. Dickson, S. G. Dorrance, D. Droyer (H), J. Dunlop, C. T. Eckert (H), C. Flannery (H), M. Flett, F. Fortune (H), M. Fortune, D. Golding (H), F. C. Grieve (H), L. Hay, S. Hildebrand, R. Hodgert, P. Hugill (H', J. Irvine, M. Johnstone, Brussels Centre. • I. Alcock (H), 3. Bates (H), W. Black (H), D. Bone (H), J. Brewer, 3. Edgar, W. Flood, A. Gibson, D. Huether, E. 2VIcLeod, D. McAllister, G. Manning, J. Mitchell, M. Murray, L. Nichol, M. Nichol, B. Palmer, A. Pierce (H), F.'Rutledg'e, J. Turnbull, L War-. wick, S. Wilson. Ethel Centre. C. Baker, M. Gole, L. Harrison (H), M. Harrison, G. Hoy (H), E. M. Kreu- ter (11), L. D. McKay (H), W. Mc- Taggart, D. Mann (H), G. Pearson, N. Sleightholm, L. Smith, I, Turnbull (H). Manley Centre. R. Bennewies (H),' M. Burns, A. Case, 3. Eckert, M. Eckert (H), E. Elligson, C. Elliott, 0. Fischer (H). W. Flannigan, R. Hall, A. Johnstone, E. Koehler (H), E. MacFarlane (H), F. McKay (H), R. Murray, C. O'Reilly, L. O'Rourke, R. Pryce ('Hl), C. Ryan, V. Sherbearth, A. Siemon, G. Siemon (H), M. Walsh, Michael Walsh. Wingham. L. Bok, A. Brock, N. Brown, L. Browne, D. Buchanan (H), M. Bur - chili, J. Campbell (H), V. Carter, L. Clark, F. Cellar, E. Coutts (H), F. Currie (H), L. Deyell, P. Deyell, E. Elliott, Edith Elliott, D. Forsythe (H), M. Fraser, V. Goll, W. Henderson, F. Higgins (H), D. Hutchison, E. Jeffrey, F. Jeffrey, S. Jeffrey, J. McBurney (H), N. MoEvers, A. McLean (H), S. McLennan, G. Mason, C. Mathers, A. Metcalfe, A. Mowbray, M. Mundell (H), B. Munday (H), C. Northrop (H), E. Patterson (H), M. Powell, J. Preston, E. Radford, T. Reid, G. Rob- ertson (H), M. Robertson, R. Saint, 0. Sheill, C. Stewart, A. Underwood, M. Wright. Wroxeter. L. Cathars, R. Corrigan, W. S. Douglas (H), J. Earngey, D. Edwards (H), S. Finlay (H), G. Fitch (H), D. Fortune (H), D. Gibson (H), J. Hig- gins (H), G. Keil (II), L. King, R. Kitchen, D. Lewis, W. Montgomery, S. Musgrove (H), W. Newton (H), J. Sangster, L Sharpen, A. Townsend, G. Weir, J. Weis. Fordwich. D. Currie, M. Drier, 0. Durrant (H), N. Farncomb, F. Fatum, A. Gal- braith, T. Hainstock, H. I•Tastie (H), M. Horsburgh, A. Irvin, A. McLaugh- lin (ii'), F. Maheed, M, Pritchard, W. Roberts (H), E. R. Ruttan, D. Scott (H), R. Seip. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS, WEST HURON Below are the names of the success- ful candidates at the Entrance Ex- amination at the various centres in the Inspectorate of West Huron. The marks have been forwarded to those who were unsuccessful. The total number of candidates whose papers have been examined by the Godei ich High 'School En- trance Board was 203, an increase of 27 over the previous year. Of these '170 or 84 per cent. were successful; 52 candidates or over 25 per cent. se- cured First Class Honors. In the results given, first and sec- ond class honors are published. First class honors means that the candi- dates secured 75 per cent. or over of the total marks, second class honors are awarded when 70-74 per cent. of the total number of marks was ob- tained. Goderich Centre. Bayfield Centre. first Class Honors—Robert Stir- ling, John Watson; Second Class Honors — Mary Campbell; Pass— Robert Carnie, Geraldine Castle, Borden Clack, Anna CIeave, Keith Cox, Keith Geminhard, Beatrice Houston, Margaret Marks;, Maud; Parker, Mary Robinson, Gordon Scotchmer. Belgrave Centre. First Class Honors — Doris Barr, Jack Bennett, Marjorie Toll, Verna Vincent; Second Class Honors—Mar- garet Caldwell, Glen McGill, Mildred Mason; Pass—Gordon Caldwell, Doro- thy Caldwell, George. Martin, Mabel McCallum. Varna Centre. First Class Honors — Kathleen First Class Honors—Clifford Alain, Beacom, Randal Pepper, 'Margaret Mary Baechler, Elmer Butt, William. Schoenhals; Second Class Honors— Jeanette McAllister, Ross Middleton, Robert Welsh; Pass — Ida Chuter, Lillian Elliott, Evelyn Grainger, Hazel Hunting, Marjorie Rathwell, D'Arcy 'RathWell, Thomas Rathwell. Dungannon Centre. Craig, Keith Cutt, Kenneth Cutt, Ida Elliott, Dove Horton, Roselle Hoy, Mabel Johnston, Marie La Rocque, Joan Lee, Francis Linklat- er, Edythe McCabe,, Robert McLean, Frances Martin, Sadie Munnings, Harold Stevens, Jean Thompson, Agnes Thornloe, Benson Walters, Jean Whitesides, Edward Wieland, Robert Williams, James Young. Sec- ond Class Honors --.Mary Acheson, Teresa Baechler, Helen Black, Nel- son Carrick, Mildred Costello, John Craig, Elmer Fisher, Doris Hanley, Wilson Knight, Charles Love, Gor- don McManus, Evelyn Mill'ian, Doro- thy Muir, Robert Muir, Leslie Naftel, Isa Nivins, Georgina Ryan, Frances Sanders, Clifford Sturdy, 'Maisie Thoatpson, Albert Vanstone, An- thony Vrooman, Claire Webb, Don-' ald Wiggins, Eldon Yeo. Pass— Florence Ashton, Harold Blackstone, John Carrick, Allan Dixon, Dorothy Fisher, Edith Flick, Marion Foster, Louis Fulford, Evelyn Girvin, Irene Graham, Will Grigg, Jahn Harmer,; Luley Harrison Bertram; Holmes, Eva Horton, John Huckine, Verna. Hutchins, Mervin McAllister, , .Maur- ice MaIlwain, Russell .Motrit , Ed- ward McMichael, Norman MacDon- ald, Robert Medd, Charles Millian, Clayton Milian, Winnifred Murray, Marne Page, Wannifred ?itbl'ado, IVladelline 'Proctor, Williaim Riley, Cyril Robinson, AlbertShore, .Betty ¶'liomas, Barbara Thofnson, Harland Tremblay, •Ramona Whitely, Anglia Worthy, Olive Young; parsed under the prevision's of Regulation 11 (6) of the Hight School Entrance' rcgule- tiona.--4SterWArt Grief. , . Teachers' Irrstitute to the pupil from a one -room rural school in the Gode- rich High 'School district obtaining the highest merles at the Entrance examination, was won by Marjorie Toll, of U.S.S. No. 16, East Wawa - nosh. Examined at Exeter. The total number of candidates at the various centres under the juris- diction of the Exeter High School Entrance Board was 178, which is considerably in excess of last year. Of theee, some 134, or 75 per cent. were successful, 31 candidates or 12 per cent. of the total number writing, secured first class honors. First and second class honors are indicated: First class honors means that the candidate secured 75 per cent. or more of the total marks; sec- ond class honors are awarded where 70 to 74 per cent. of the aggregate marks was obtained. Exeter Centre. First Class Honors—a$etty Complin, Bernice Delbridge, Lorne Howey Genevieeve Kerslake, Patsy Martin, Ross Oke, Lloyd Reynolds, Alex. Strang, May Van Camp, William Wilson; Second Class Honors—Ern- est Chipchase, Helve Fisher, Gordon Newlett, Russell ,Passmore, Irene Russell, Eileen Sims, Irene Sweet; Pass—Helen Bartow, Harold Bell, Margaret Cook, Charles Cox, Bobby Dinney, William Elliott, Wilhelmine Ferguson, Arnold Ford, Raymond Frayne, Marjorie Gould, John Gre- gus, Rae Herig, Earl Heywood, Clif- ton Hunter, Jessie Jennings, Ruby Jory, Dorothy Kerslake, Florence MciDonald, Gladys Ryckman, War- ren Sanders, Fred 'Simmons, Verdun Wells, Dorothy Welsh, Percy Willis; passed under the provisions of regu- lation 11 (5) of the High School En- trance Regulations --Tack Pryde. The scholarship awarded anuuaIIy to the pupil from the Exeter High School district obtaining•,the greatest number of ,marks at the entrance ex- amination was won by Patsy Martin of Exeter school. The prizes awarded to the pupils from the Exeter school obtaining the greatest totals were won as follows: Betty Complin, Mary Van Camp, Lorne Howey. Hensall Centre. First Class Honors—Norman Sin- clair; Second Class Honors—Edison Forrest, Shirley Koehler; Pass—An- nie Coleman, Mary Coleman, Ruth Coles, Dorothy Drummond, Mildred Follick, Harold Higgins, Harvey Mc- Ilroy, Andrew McKenzie, Margaret McKenzie, Vera Ropes, Minnie Sang- ster. Dashwood Centre. First Class Honors—Elia Eveland, Erwin Holt, Howard Klumpp, Jean Weber; Second Class Honors—Evan- geline Held, Edith Love, Mae Pat- terson, Sheldon Wein; Pass—Rugie Desjardine, Hazel Desjardine, Clara Dietrich, Fay Hamilton, Joe Mar- tene, Phyllis Reid, Ivan Sharrow, Nora Webb, Harry Willert. Crediton Centre. First Class Honors—Carrie Fan- ner, Arthur Heist, Dorothy Hill; Sec- ond Class Honors --Clarence Fahner, Mary McCann, Thomas Ryan; Pass— Lorraine Baker, Madeline Coughlin, Monica Dietrich, Edna Geiser, Karl Kuhn, Roy Lovie, Mary Morrissey, Gladys Ratz, Gerald Smith. Zurich Centre. First Class Honors—Edit. Deich- ert, Ephraim Gingerich, Lenora Hab- erer, Paul Hess, Wilfred Klopp, Susie Desch, Della Smith; Second Class Honors — William Baechler, Fred Brown, Gus CIarke, Florence Geof- frey, Alvin Gingerich, Margaret La- mont, Geraldine Laporte, Gladwin Melick, Margaret Pybus, Louise Sreenan, Charles Thiel; Pass—Violet Adams, Gabrielle Cantin, Anastasia Corriveau, Vera Deichert, Grace De- nomme, Louis Farwell, Martha Fos- ter, Doris Greb, 'Ross Joanston. Nor- man Sararas, Alice Stire, Ralph Ut- tley, Louise Willert, Olive Witmer. First Class Honors—Lenore Stoth- ers, Agnes Young; Second Class H7onors Margaret Elliott, Keith Feagan, Carl Finnigan, Carman Haines, Wilmer Rutledge; Pass— Thornton Eedy, Eileen Feagan, Gert- rude Finnigan, Alma Nivins, David Nivins, Nelson Pearson, Bert Why- ard. Kintail Centre. First Class Honors— 3etty Bissett,' David Cowan, Catherine MacKenzie; Second Class Honors—Frances Dal- ton, Margaret Dalton, 'Margaret Led - nor, Ethel MacKenzie. Pass --Elton Draper, Thelma Drennan; Marion Haggitt, Michael Martin, Mary Zal- eski; Passed under the provisions of regulation 11 (5) of the Entrance regulations—Emily Brown. St. Helen's Centre. First Class Honors ---Jean Camer- on, Edith Durnin, Elleda Hunter, Dorothy McDonald, Robert McAllis- ter, Ruth McQuilliin, Jean Pardon, Ruth Ramage, Violet Ritchie, Annie Watson; Second Class Honors—Hugh MaeCrosie, Cuyler Ramage, Ruby Reid; Pass • --- Jeremiah Cransten, Charles McDonald, Clifforn Purdon, Frieda Rintoul, John St. Marie, Jean B`ham. The .1. Elgin Tom Memorial prize offered annually by the !West Huron BEST .WALL Plaster Board FIRMttOOF and Easily Applied N. CLUFF & SONS the other day. Recording the heat of the dog -days is enough to make any thermometer dog tired. * . * *. e Despatch from Petrolea says "the Magistrate issued a warning to par- ents against allowing children to drive automobiles under the age of 16." But due to the modern trade-in system, there ain't any autos not under sweet sixteen. * * * In a Toronto fight following an argument over the pressing of a pair of pants, Steve Suyrbywus was struck an the head with a hammer by John Yovosky.' 0 fellas mit de funny foreign names, Now don't you think it vuz a couple shames bat you vood mit a hammer get ogcit- ed, And on de koko vun an• odder smited. Mit such a foolishness don't take a chance. Tvuz better pants. to get busy pressing * * Beauty Talks to Men. For some time we have felt that it was bitterly unjust to direct all „the beauty talks towards the ladies. Many a man who'has passed the first blush of youth, whose schoolboy complexion has silently folded its tents—or rather, tints—and stolen away, is secretly yearning for that lost heyday of early beauty. Oh, for the time when boy- 'sh freckles were' deliciously dissolvi- ng sway with the delicate rubble of a firstling beard, fresh reaped! And so on, as the poet says. But, to be practical, let us deal with one of the blemishes that crowd upon the tired business man of middle life. We refer to the displaced chest. With many men the chest has a tendency to sink below the waist -line, and is the cause for many pleasant- ries from the younger members of the family, who refer to it as the. "cor- poration." Dad usually endures these puerile jokes with stoical calm. but cases ha+ve.been known, especially at family swimming parties, where he has be- come justifiably infuriated with such light-heartedness, and has pushed, several of the young jokers under the water and drowned thein off. This usually has had a salutary effect up- on,he rest of the progeny, and a no- ticeable falling -off in volume of fain- ly waist -line humor has resulted. But alas, the "corporation" remained. One remedial method employed is that of breathing with the upper part of the Iungs only. But the usual re- sult is that the lower lungs wither away and have to be amputated. Which is not so good. There are many other remedies but we may as well be frank and say that they are all equally futile, except that of stopping eating for six months. And most of us nien would rather let our chests slide any old place than do that. It may be felt that we have not been able to convey a real message of cheer, in this, our first beauty talk to men, but we hope our next one will be a lot better, if and when we give it. Conner, B.A., Kipp (Fellowship and Worship; • Miss Constance Young, M.A., of Toronto, (Home Missions); Rev. Hugh McMillan, B.A., of Formosa (Foreign Missions);• Rev. A, E. Doan, M. A., B. D., of Mitchell, (Citizen- ship); Dr. Langford will teach Y. P. methods; Dr. Davidson will . preside over the Ministers group. Matins and Vespers each day will be led by Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A., and Rev. Charles Malcolm,: M.A. The Rally night, Monday, July 20, protnises to be a night of inopirai,ise. and information. The Rev: K. Bea- ton, B.A., Secretary of Home Missions in the United Church, Will speak in NorthStreet Church at 8 o'clock. His theme will be "New Frontiers in H. M. Work." The ladies of the Victoria Street Church have a 'reputation as halving no superiors in the art of feeding a multitude—and they promise to excel themselves this year in the dining room of the school. On Monday, July 20th, at noon, the advance guard of the school will sit in at the first table in Victoria Street Church. During the afternoon and evening the delegates will register and be taken to their billets. The Presbyteries of Perth and Hu- ron have undertaken to pay one-half of the registration fees for all dele- gates from pastoral charges within their bounds. The Executive have done their best to make this School a happy holiday with a profitable purpose. At the Goderich Summer School, which is to be held in the United Churches there from July 20th to 27th, the public is invited to the evening meetings. On Tuesday evening, July 21st, at eight o'clock, Professor King- ston will give an illustrated lecture, "The Wonderful •Heavens." This will take the place of the lecture which was to have been given by Professor Dearle, who is unable to be at the school. The lecture is given under the direction of the Western Univers- ity Extension Department, and - is spoken of as 'one of their best. Winchelsea Centre. First Class Honors—Gordon Brooks, Gertrude Camara, Laura Ford, James Greenlees, Evelyn Routly, Ella Rout- ly; Pass --Jean Ballantyne, Jean Dun- can, Ronald Elford, Ruby Johns, Beatrice Knight, Mary Morley, Wes- ley Neil. The J. Elgin Tom Memorial prize offered annually by the West Huron Teachers' Institute to the pupil from a one -room rural school in the Exe- ter High School district obtaining the highest marks at the Entrance examinations was won by Ephriam Gingerich of U. S. S. No. 9, Stanley and Hay (Blake School). b HOW MY WORLD WAGS By That Ancient Mariner DEAN D. HUIRMDY 'haat aviatrix, Miss Nicholls, had a bad dime of it. * * * At St. Catharines„ a bear broke out of its cage and climbed a hydro pole. Hydrophobia? * * * "Vancouver police to deport 400 Japanese who entered British Col- umbia illegally.' Nipping the nomads from Nippon. * * * 1 "Clarkson man can recognize the presence of water by, using apple branch." Does not twig it with the apple of his eye, but with the eye of the apple twig. * * * They had to rest the official ther- nvometer at the Toronto Observatory * * rt "The Strawberry Season is Over" 0 Strawberry! I chide Since thou dost not abide Throughout the circling year. This fact I voice . That thou, suprentest choice Of summer's riches. My soul bewitches. Why must thou disappear? If I possessed the means I'd give a million beans, Simoleons or bucks To horticultural ,ducks, The future Luther Burbanks, And on them I'd confer thanks, And with delight I'd thrill, Had they the skill To make thee bear and bear, And discontinue' ne'er. 0 Strawberry! air t' THE TWELFTH AT BLYTH The celebration of the Battle of Boyne wasrheld at Blyth on Monday and was greeted with a very wet day, but for all there was a crowd of over four thousand present. The cars started coming in early until there was one of the largest crowds that has been there for years. The pro- cession was formed at Memorial Hall and marched through the principal streets with the Blyth Band leading the procession and although it was raining, it did not quench the enthusi- asm. There were 31 lodges in the parade. After the procession the Orangemen met in the school grounds for the speeches, but il;,s decided to adjourn to Memorial Hall, where a large crowd gathered. County Mas- ter Charles Stewart acted as chair- man and called on Reeve Cutt, who in a few well chosen remarks, wel- comed the order to the village. Rev. Ward 1 Waite, of ; Toronto} past grand master, spoke on the thrills of Canadian national life, first to protect the young people by dispensing with the Separate schools, as he thought the children should be taught only the English language and not have schools for every language spoken in the country. The next will was to find all the peo- ple together in one church. He flay- ed the Communist doctrine for dis- tributing their propaganda to the children in the schools. He stated the newspapers of to -day had more influence than the Bible and that they should uplift the people. Rev. R. C. Capper, of Mitchell, also spoke and condemned the Com- munistic doctrine. He condemned the idea of changing the Union Jack, which the Orange Order had al- ways l- ways stood behind. J. W. Carson, of London, grand master of the Black Knights of Western Ontario, stated celebrations 'were necessary to re- member the Battle of Boyne and the noble Christian spirit of Prince Wil- liam of Orange, who was a great statesman and soldier. He contend- ed that/they needed the order more now than in the past 200 years. George Spotton, M.P., for North Huron, gave a short address. He thought that all Protestant ministers should belong to the orders. He recommended that the poem, "It's an old piece of bunting," should be taught to all children. He emphasized the fact that as long as he was a member of Parliament he would stand for equal rights for all and privileges for none and by doing this he would represent the homes of all his consti- tuents. He claimed the order was looked on in a different light by the Knights of Columbus than in former years, He Iauded the provinces of Canada and thought people should withhold their criticism at this time of stress and all work together for Canada's good. Robert White, past grand master, of Toronto, stated they belonged to one of the greatest orders in the world and it was an honor to be as- s4sciatedl with such men. He cons demned the high school history and thought the sisters of the order were doing a great work. in contributing two million dollars to the care of children. The different contests resulted as follows: Beat Orange banner, Walk- erton; best ladies' lodge banner, Orangeville; largest lodge, Belgrave; best lady drummer, Mrs. McCallum, Belgrave. LADIES' BOW .I The annual tournament •of the, Sea - forth Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club was held on the beautiful local greens on Wednesday afternoon and evening of this week and was an unqualiPed suc- cess. Twenty-four rinks were in play and with ideal weather conditions and per- fect greens, the club presented an ani- mated and colorful scene during the afternoon and evening as besides the players there was a very large at- tendance of spectators. Four games were played with a plus and minus score, the winners being as follows: First prize—Mrs. 3. Easson and Mrs. Kneitel, Stratford, 4 wins plus 25. Second prize—Mrs. Close and Mrs. Harry Stewart, Seaforth, 4 wins plus 12. • Third prize—Mrs. Hammer and Mrs. Natavia, Stratford, 3 wins plus 24. Fourth prize—Mrs. Glazier and Mrs. Litt, Goderich, 3 wins plus 23. The Score: Stratford. Mrs. H. Runciman Mrs. McCallum -3 wins plus 19. Seaforth. Mrs. Bechley Miss Mackay -1 win plus 1. Goderieh. Mrs. Glazier 'Mrs. Litt -3 wins plus 23. Seaforth. Mrs. Huggard Mrs. Gibson -2 wins plus 9. Stratford: Mrs. Hammer Mrs. Natavia-3 wins plus 24. Seaforth. Mrs. R. Reid Mrs. M. Reid -1 win plus 1. Goderich. Mrs. Glazier Mrs. Naftel-4 losses. 4VGrs ller7-+f Stratford. wars Vanetone Mrs. N. -1. win plus Seaforth. Mrs. Corrie Miss H. Reid—,2 wins pins 1,3;' Goderieh. Mrs. Edwards Mrs. Saunders—2 wins plats 5.;.' Seaforth. Mrs. Hodgins Miss O. Ross -2 wins plus 2. Stratford. Mrs. J. Easson Mrs. Kneitel-e4 wins plus 25. Seaforth. Miss Dorsey Mrs. R. J. Sproatwiin plus 0.. New Hamburg. Mrs. Merner Mrs. Peacock—1 win plus 6. Seaforth. 'Mrs. Close Mrs. H. Stewart -4 wins plus 12. Stratford. Mrs. R. Runciman Miss Easson--2 wins plus 13. Seaforth. Mrs. DeLacey Mrs. Haigh' ---3 wins plus 19. Stratford. Mrs. Schmidt Mrs. Campbell -2 wins plus 12. Seaforth. Miss B. Campbell Mrs. Ryman-4 losses. Seaforth. Mrs. Shanahan Mrs. Cardno-2 wins plus 9. Seaforth. Mrs. J. Beattie Mrs. G. A. Sills -,3 wins plus 17. Seaforth. Mrs. Jeffrey Mrs. F. Sills -1 win plus 6. Seaforth. Mrs. J. Devereaux Mrs. Chapman -2 wins plus 12. NEWS AND •INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER .. . The importance of Eastern Ontario in the dairying industry of the prov- ince is indicated by the fact that over 650 cheese factories are operating east of Toronto as compared with 85 factories west of Toronto. .These fig- ures were recently compiled by Geo. H. Barr, Director of the Dairy Branch of the Department. The Tdeal Exhibit. Addressing the annual convention of the Canadian Seed Growers' As- sociaeion recently, L. H. Newman, Dominion Cerealist, summarized the essentials of the ideal exhibit as fol- lows: "The ideal exhibit might be defined as one consisting of kernels typical of the variety and as nearly alike as possible in size, shape and color. The whole exhibit should present a sound, vigorous. lustrous, vital appearance, and should be free from all impurities and all evidence of disease or unsoundness." It is also of interest to note that GOO RICH SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES Miss Mabel A. Baillie, Goderich, who is registrar for the Goderich Summer School, which meets July 20- 27, reports a surprising advance reg- istration and is expecting a larger en- rollment than usual. Several Societies are making a big effort to take home the shield which is given for "largest attendance at the School." Last year Woodham won it. Some are saying there will be a new name as winner this year—.others say there will be no change. Who knows? The Reverend D. McTavish, of Ex- eter, Will be on the staff again this year. He will have charge of the group specializing in the titerary and Recreation department in V. P. wok. The other members of the staff are, as previously stated: Reverend R. R. perior hardiness and adaptability to native conditions. • Besides home- grown,seed of red clover and alfalfa usually commands a substantial pre- mium over imported seeds of these kinds. Imprted red clover and al- falfa seed is known by the presence bf green or stained seed re- quired by government regulation to identify it as foreign seed. Weekly Crop Report. Reports submitted by district rep- resentatives would indicate that all over Ontario farmers are going to reap bountiful harvests. A bumper crop of fall wheat is practically as- sured. Barley and oats are heading out heavily. Cutting of a heavy crop of alfalfa and clover is general. A good crop of peas for canning is assured, while early potatoes are in bloom and promising, and root crops generally are showing satisfactory growth. Early beans suffered from weevil, but those sown later are do - Mr. Newman strongly advocates the,ing well. Tree fruits are promising. application of the growing test to; The cutworm has been active in the determine the true worth of the 'tobacco fields and a small percentage seed sample before prize awards are finally made. Preserve the Woodlot. Steps will be taken to conserve the woodlands of Middlesex County. L C. Marritt. Ontario Forestry De- partment, visited the county recently to arrange for giving farmers of the county assistance and advice in regard to preserving their woodland, which is of the crop will be spotty. On the whole the warm weather with occas- ional showers has been most favor- able for growth and the outlook is most encouraging. 'pVatch Effect of Fertilizer. If you applied any fertilizers to your lands last spring. much can be learned by watching their effect on growing crops. Experience has shown cent. of the acreage that properly chosen fertilizers pro - now only ten perduce six important results: (1) They of the county. ,increase stalk or straw growth. (2) "There is too strong a tendency They strengthen the crop to resist dis- ease. (3) They hasten the growth of the crop so that it ripens days earlier. (4) They increase yield. (5) They improve the catch of grasses and clovers. (6) They improve the quality of product, Whether these re - for farmers to sell their wood, and particularly at the present time, without any regard to the preserv- ing of their woods for the future," stated Mr.arritt. One thing that is done consistently and which is not looked upon as any great harm to sults he obtainable depends upon the the woodlands is allowing cattle in, condition of the soil as to. drainage, he stated. Cattle eat the small trees soil reaction, supply of organic mat - and do considerable damage to the ter and wisdom in the choice of fer- source of the forest of to -morrow. tilizers. They must be chosen to suit Get Rid of the Roosters. the special needs of the crop and make up for soil deficiencies. Here Many farmers. through sheer force are some things to watch as the sea - of habit, still keep too many roosters son advances: Is there a stronger in the flock during the summer sea- growth on the fertilized than on the son. A farmer who keeps 100 or 200 `unfertilized land? Has the fertilized hens for laying purposes has no need drop ripened earlier? Has there been to allow any roosters to run with more or less disease in the fertilized Sixteen countries have already an- nounced their intention of taking part in the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held at Regina from July 25 to August 6; 1932. �nfha,.'..^-' J,.ez4L,e'; .a+1,in4•A.ni Jif f them. The farmer who is producing eggs for market will be well advised if he will pick out the cockerels or year old roosters or others if very valuable—which he expects to need next spring — and segregate them. Keep them away from the hens, most of the time at least, until next Febru- ary or :March, arcording to the time he intends to start hatching again. Keeping roosters, now that hatcher- ies are used so generally is a needless expense after the hatching season closes. Red Clover and Alfalfa Seed. Reports from field representatives show that red clover came through the winter in excellent condition and has made utiustaal development since. The stands are exceptionally strong and thick. From a seed production standpoint this condition is not wholly desirable. since strong, sappy plants of legumes do not usually set seed well, and the best seed fields are pro- cured in moderately dry seasons when growth is less rank. Evidently the best hope for seed of either red clover or alfalfa this yearis in the second cut, as fields which are cut for hay early, not later than the last week in June, should be fairly promising of a seed crop. Farmers • should use home- grown clover seed because of its au - crop? Has there been more or less • sect injury? What was the com- arative yield per acre? What dif- ference in quality of product do you note? Assistance in your trouble- some fertilizer problems will be glad- ly ern by your agricultural repres- entative or by the 0. A. C. Swine Work at 0.A.C. Speaking before members of the Ontario Swine Breeders' Association at the O.A.C. recently, Prof. R. G. Knox, swine specialist at the col- lege, outlined some of the work which had been going on in his de- partment. One of the leading prob- lems which had been studied recently was pernicious anaemia of young pigs, a disease which accounts for the death of a large number of young pigs every year in Ontario. In co-operation with the staff of the Ontario Veterinary College much progress has been made and a rea- sonably sure remedy is under test at the present time. The policy of using pure bred stock in the hog industry was juati- fled by the results of at five-year est periment with a number of pure bred and cross bred hogs kept untie similar conditions, the pure bred stock coming out on top owing to their extra quality. sir