The Exeter Advocate, 1924-9-11, Page 5Y
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cCLARY'S Electric Oven is
exceptional among electric
ranges. Operates much of the time
on "stored heat". Bakes or roasts
for hours after current is turned
` 0ff"
This is due to a doubly insulated
oven, which acts as a fireless cooker,
retaining heat for hours.
McClary's "TOR -RED" Protected
Elements also "store" heat, so that you
cook on "low" most of the time.
See these exclusive features of Mc-
Clary's Electric Range.
For Sale by Hydro Shop.
AUCTION SALE
of FAR\i, FARM STOCK AND IM-
PLEIVLENTS L
North ,s Lot 1, Concession 9, Usborne
on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924
HORSES. -1 bay mare, 7 years old,
a ut 1300 lbs., good in all heeruess ; 1
bi ck driving inane;, 9 years old, quiet,
-where • year,old • eel-
:,
ail an 1 sorrel el
y„
ding, general purposse.
CATTLE. -9 choaoe grade holstein
cows, one aged cow due Dec., the
rest young cows; 1ceder due in Ntov. ;
1 cow due in. Jan. ; 2 co(wsl due/ in Feb.;
3 cows due in May; 2 good calves. 1
Grade Hereford steer, 1 year old.
PIGS. -3 Pure-bred Yorkshire sows
due` about end of Nov.; 1. pure-bred
Yorkshire boar; 16 pure-bred York-
shire shoats; 9 pure-bred Yorkshire
pigs, 7 weeks old.
IMPLEMENTS.. — \iassey-Harris
binder, 6 ft. cut, has cut 5 crops;
cultivator, walking plow, Verity; drag
harrows, mower, seed drill, sleighs,
cutter, team harness, plow harness,
root pulper, cutting box, set 2,000 lb
scales cream separator, nearly new:
Bain. waggon with double box, gravel
box, gravel box bottom and sides, 1-3.
of a cord, not made up, also severs'
sides for gravel boxes; fanning mill
with bagger and full set of sieves and
screens; .hay rack, extension ladder
10ft,i;l2ft Colony house complete
10 ft.x12 ft. Colony house frame; coal -
burning brooder, 40 gal. oil drum, 1
coal heater, tvhiffletrees and several
other useful articles.
POULTRY, -100 barred rock year
old hens: 60 white. Wyandotte hens; 2
choice Wyandotte males; 40 B. Rock
pullets
GRAINS, ETC. -20 loath mixed hay
100 bus. barley; 200. bus. mixed grain;
400 bus. oats; about an acre mangolds
and one acre turnips.
F.ARM—If not sold before, the. 50
acre farm will also be offered at time
sale.
TERMS,—All sums, up to $10, cash ;
over that amount 6 months credit on
approved joint motes. 6 per cent. off
foe cash
WM. McNEIL, R. E. POOLEY,
Auctioneer Proprietor.
TUKERSMITH—A quiet wedding
was celebrated in St. James' Church
Seaforth on Sept 1, at 9 a.m., when
Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A, O'Leary, Tuckersmith, on, the Hur-
on Road, least, became the bride oft Mr.
LeRoy G. Boundy of Detroit.
HILLSGREEN—While loading grain
on his farm, James Jarrott fell from
the wagon, suffering a fractured hip,
He was taken to Victoria, Hospital,
London, and after surgical aid had'
been given, and an X-ray made, he was
brought Lome by motor car.
- � t
ea ere
Smokeless Locomotive
guilt of wood at the Angus Shops, this full sized model of one of the latest
type locomotives was designed originally .as a feature of the dinner
3ecorations at the Chateau Frontenac on the occasion of the Quebec con-
'erence of the Canadian Pacific Railway officers, Equipped with bell,
lvhistle and electric lights, not a bolt or bar is lacking to mar the illusion
which is that of •a perfect enginel,comsng through tete wall against which
t is placed. The headlight holds a portrait of E. W. Beatty, president of the
Canadian ;Pacific. At the Toronto Exhibition, August 23rd to September
ith, the model will be elven a prominent position in the Comnanv'sexhibit.
Heiman
THE. HANDLING OF MILK Rev. Mr McCon—J11 and family
A Column Dealing With Milk
and Its Products
Pasteurization — Preservatives --
Commercial Buttermilk -- Cheese
From High and. Low Testing Milk.
—Milk Brom Sweet Clover.—Gel-
atin
lover--Gel-atin and Bacteria in Ice Croam.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Following are summaries by the
Department of Extension of the
O.A.C., Guelph, of work done in that
institution with milk and some of its
products:
Value of .Pasteurization.
To test thevalue of pasteurization
as
as an acid in keeping milk in a usable
condition for a long period, a study
was made by the Dairy Department
of the Ontario Agricultural College
during July of 1923. Similar samples
of raw and pasteurized milk subject-
ed to a temperature of 63° to 64° F.,
gave results as follows: The raw
milk did not keep for twenty-four
hours, while the pasteurized milk was
sweet at end of third day. Similar
samples of raw and pasteurized milk
held at 37° to 43° F., gave the fol-
lowing results: The raw milk kept
sweet for less thanforty-eight heirs,
while the pasteurized milk was still
sweet and in good condition at the
end of two weeks. The trials show
the great value of pasteurization in
the fluid milk trade and the necessity
of low temperatures for holding the
milk after pasteurizing.
Milk Preservative.
Investigational work carried out by
the Department of Bacteriology,.
O.A.C., that is of special interest to
the cheesemakers and managers of
factories, was concluded during the
past year. Many factory managers had
experienced trouble in keeping the
composite samples of milk in good
condition for the period required by
the Dairy Standards Act. The result
of the O.A.C. Bacteriological Depart-
ment investigation shows that not
less than six grains of corrosive sub-
limate is required to keep a one pint
sample in good condition for forty
days. This amount should be used
if the butter fat tests are made either
once or twice a month.
CommercialButtermilk.
In the Dairy Department of the On-
tario Agricultural College during the
past Season a few lots of commercial
buttermilk were made by using either
pasteurized skim -milk, or the butter-
milk from churnings of Pasteurized
sweet cream, not ripened before
churning.
To the milk was added 20 per cent.
water, 6 per cent. culture and one-
half ounee of salt per one hundred
pounds of milk. This was allowed to
stand until the next morning when it
was nicely coagulated. The coagu-
lated milk was then poured into the
churn and churned for about twenty
minutes. This made a buttermilk
that was in good condition, had good
Savor, was smooth, and did not separ-
ate. After churning one lot for fif-
teen minutes a small amount of
cream was added. The churning was
then continued and in nine minutes
the cream had churned into line but-
ter granules which gave it the ap-
pearance of "old-fashioned” butter-
milk and was well liked.
Comparative Yields From High and
Low Testing Milk in Cheese -
making.
Investigations carried out by the
Dairy Department and the Chemistry
Department of the O.A. College with
low and high testing milk used in
the manufacture of cheese gave re-
sults that are interesting to cheese
factory patrons. The low testing
silk contained 12.01 per cent. solids
and 3.41 per cent. fat. The high
testing milk contained 12.29 per
cent. solids and 3,6 2 per cent. fat—
not very much difference between the
two samples. The yield of cheese per
1,000, lbe, of milk was 89.85 lbs.
from the low testing lots, and 95:84
lbs. from the higher. testing lots, or
nearly six pounds of cheese more per
thousand pounds of milk for a very
small increase in the percentages of
fat and total solids. This is further
evidence of the injustice of paying
for milk on the basis of weight only
and not considering the fat and solids
content of milk when dividing money
among patrons of cheese factories.
milk From Sweet Glover.
The Dairy Department • of the On-
tario Agricultural College made four
lots of butter during July when the
cows were pasturing'on sweet clover.
The butter was scored when fresh,
and again after holding in storage,
but none of it had a flavor that could
be attributed to sweet clover. These
results are similar to those obtained
in 1922.
Gelatin and Bacteria, in Ice Crearn.
With the great increase in the con-
sumption of ice cream and the de-
velopment of the ice cream manurac-
turing business various schemes have
been evolved to take care of the de-
mand in a way profitable to those
manufacturing and selling this food.
In making examination : of :various
samples of gelatin sent to the Bac-
teriology Department of the Ontario
Agricultural College some samples
were foundto have a bacterial con
teat as high as 9160,000"'per ` gram,
Wholesome ice cream cannot be made
IS low grade gelation is used .in. lee
preparation. -
Cowpeas. •
As a rule cowpeas should not be
cut for hay before the pod's begin to
tura yellow. .The best quality is pro-
duced and the hay cures most readily
if the vines are cut When most of the
Pods are full grown and a consider-
able number of them are mature. At
that stage of. growth none of therhest
hoe varietieswill have dropped their
leaves and the plants will have prac-
tt 11 tt i ed t it full ro tli
eth o havie • been away on a months,
vacation, returned home Monday.
Rev Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair are vis-
- ' g friends in London for, a few
days this week and are taking in the
Fair.
iris Mettle Ellis spent Saturday vis-
iting friends 3n Exeter.
Mr, R. E. Cook spent Monday in
London taking stn, the Fair.
efr John Fleischer spent a few
days last week visiting his old home
%n Dunganri,on and also taking in the
Goderich Fadi.
Our school opened Monday morning,
Sept. 8, with a very large attendance.
\Ir, Willis Hildred of Woodstock is
principal of the Continuation School
with Miss Scarlett of• McKillop as as-
sistant. Mr. McKay;is principal of the
Public School and has• his room in the
Petty block, while 'Muss Ellie still
continues en'the old shoiol building and
Miss Buchanan in the Town Hall..
Some sixty pupils registered on Mon-
day for the Continuatioei classes.
Mr. Welsh, the foreman of the new
school building is pushing it rapidly
ahead and hopes to have it ready by
the first of November.
Dr. Rocherster of the Lord's • Day
AILiance preached to large congrega-
tions at the Presbyterian Church in
the morning and in the Methodist
Church at night, a.no took up a sub-
scription at each service in aid of the
celeste.
Quite a number from Hensall intend
talons m; the Farr at London and are
hoping to have a few dry days„
Mr, Sam'l Rennie, who has been up
the Lakes on a pleasure trip, is spend-
ing a few days with his parents here
Mr, and Mrs. Alpert' Whitesitde.> are
away for a couple of weeks on a mo-
tor trip. They intend vasiti,;ng friends'
in, Detroit, Buffalo and Chicago,
Miss Vtola and Flora Higgins, who
have been visiting relatives in Detroit,
have returned home.
The case against Dr. Taylor was tried
be; e in the Town Hall, on Monday
morning before Magistrate Rend of
Goclerich, On Au.'' 24, while Wm.
Belt and. family of Hay were returning
from the Bend Dr. Taylor attempted
to pass Mr. Bell's car and while do-
ing so struck it and drove Mr. Belli'n-
to the ditch. Luckily no great damage
was dome, but as .information was laid
against. the Doctor for speeding. The
charge was sustained, but judgment
was reserved for ten, days and In the
meantime elagistrate Reid intends to
place the evidence before the Highway
T) a partmeut.
.\Ir. and Mrs. Geo. W. Holman and
little son of Goderich are spending a
few days visitingt relatives and friends
un and around HensaB, and also with
Mr. and ,Mrs. W. R. Elliott at Centralia
Mr, Wm. Hodgins of London: is back
to the. village visiting old friends.
Mr. John Keys suffered a severe
stroke some time ago is able .11,1 b.e( 'oat
again, Hie many friends, hope for his
complete recovery.
.NLr, Joseph Woochow and his daugh-
ter,. Mrs Spencer, of Troy, Ohio, who
;have been visiting with relatives
around Hensall and Parkhill, returned
to the'former's home in Niaraga Falls,
Next Sunday Rev. J. J. Slurant of
Varna will preach in the eiethodi;it
church, The pastor will take the an-
niversary service at Varna.
The anniversary of the Methodist
church Hensall, will be heed on Oct
twenty -firs t.
Untended .for last week.)
Mr. Robt Green of Detroit visited
over the ;week lend at hits home. •
. Mr. Roy Palmer of Brantford visit-
ed friends and relatives in town.
I Mr. and ,Mrs. John Wren, who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
, and around Hensal•l, have returned to
t heir homeers Toronto.
tilt; W m Horton of Dretroit is vis-
iting Irjends and relatives in and
arou.nii IlensalL
Mr. and Mrs. Cann and. son Mervin
of Exeter visited in town Sunday.
Mrs. Win. Henry has returned after
two, weeks' visit with friends en the
country
Mr,, T. Ortwean of Detroit v°si,ted.
with 4Ir. and gra. Jas• Patterson and
other relatives in town,
Miss Martha Hunter and Miss Ethel
Murdock are spen*lang a, week at the
B,e d.
Our new school building is' being
rapidly pushed ahead, and the `.old
school has all been remodelled a,nd re -
Painted and will be ready for use on
Sept. 8th, Miss Buchananta room in
the town hall started Tuesday, but on
completion of the new building it will
be moved down, to the regular public:
school
The public library will be closed for
two -weekt \f s. Patterson, the lib-
rarian, being away :on her holidays.
The farriers in this villcimity are
about through harvest and a nuinber
of threshing machines are buoy at
work, and a large amount of raitn • is
betas- marketed here, daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Patterson are vis-
iting relatinesi in Detroit this week,
Mr. n_bt. Higgins. was in Clinton,
Friday on business.
Mrs.. J. Pope .was visiting in Dash•-
woodthus week.
Misses- Viola and Flora. Higgins are
visiting .r,elatives•:in, Detroit.
Miss Irina Renn'ue of Detroit is vis-
etsug. her parents; 'Kr. and Mrs. E.
ales, A ' Scruton visited over the
tveeelt-end with her mother; eIrs. Jas.
Cox}i-orth at Strathroy..
Mee, Arthur Cextviorth visited in
:Exeter-.. c Saturday. '•
Mr. Clai-en.ce Shepherd left Monday
for Antherstburg, where he has a p•as-
ituon in elle: Bank, ' •
. ilia . and. Mits.- Clarence Johnston of
London ape visiting relatives ,:rn and
arn-t n i Hensall. •
11r, and Ales. Israel Linderifizld .and
daughter ,Eleanor, of London visited
over the week -end with his mother
and brother there.
Mrs:. Abrahaini Bolton, is this week
visiting •oath• her two. sone on the
boundary., - -
!i:r, and. Ors, Dan, Eekesteso of T-ack-
son, rMiclee Miss Edna ickeste;in, of
Cl,i<•ag••o, =Mr, Norman Eckestein, and
Mrs. Levi Snider of Pigeon, Misch., are
trisitiung their (brother, Mr. Ervin Ecke-
stein.
Mr. Sain Rennie lie tinting it lhys
1 nine '_here
"Mir., Beryl Aston of Gorrie has
•
again talee;n charge of the mallin.ery for
mr, E Rennie,
Mrs, Fred elann)s viseted im .London
on Tuesday.
M-, ' and Mrs: , Case are away s,n.
a two weeks -v cation,
Mr. John. Flusker -is vesiting this
week in. Goderiicia.
Reeve Geiger etteanded a meet'in,g of°
the House of i2efuge , c nimitte,o in
Clinton. on 'Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. Samuel
Humestont will be sorry to hear that
she is not improving and is gradually
growen,g weaker.
Miss Hazel Sinclair of Sarnia is a
visitor at the parsonage this ,week.
Tee A,tnniversary services of the
Chiselhurst Methodist Church will be
held on, Sunday, Oct. 5, Fuller an-
nouncement later.
Mr. And. Boa has been appointed to
the Granton circuit for the balance
of this Conference year. He. begins
his pastooate next Sunday, Sept. 7.
Mrs. Willliam WW, Dougall an-
nounces the marriage, of her grand-
daughter, Mabel Irene Glen, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glen
to Lloyd Cecil Hudson, only son of
Mr. ancl'eirs. Thomas, Hudson, both of
1iensall; the marriage to take place
early title month.
The regular meeting of the Council
was held on. Tuesday evening with
Reeve Geiger and Councillors Higgins
and. McArthur present. A commu,n1.-
cation wets 'read from, the clerk of the
township of Hay, ,notifying the Coun-
cil that the township of Hay intended
to call in the official drainage referee
to decide on the Black Creek drain,
The commuunicationtwast ordered to be
plac ed on file,
\Lowed by Higgins, sec'd by McAr-
thur, that the ' 1-iai ilton Construction
Co, be notified to place the cement
road in re.panr.
A. number of .accounts were passed
and the meeting adjourned,
The Council will meet again shortly
at a special meeting to set the tax rate
for the, year.
•
Zurich
Mr. and 'Mrs. Rob. Green, Mr. Orph-
an Weber and .hiss Ruth Schrag at-
tended the Weber-Cressnhan wedding
at New .Hamburg.
Mr. and Mrs .R. Duckle and r.on of
Bad Axe, Mich,, and Mrs. B. Todd of
leind,e, Mich., were visitors at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Sanson, Greb.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Voeiker and Mr, and
Mrs E r Vallett and daughter Herta
of Flint, Mich., were visitors at the
home of Mrs. G. Hese..
etr. Wes. Snrerus of Detroit vis-
ited at his home on. the 14th.
\4r, and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien and lir.
John Kipper deft for the west recently
Ur and Mrs. Jess Horner of Detroit
have moved hereand are living in the
house of Josiah Geiger, north end. Mr. �� r
Honer is a former Stanley '1'p. boy.
Mr. John F. Moritz who have been'
here for six weeks, heft for their home l
in Cavalier, Nile
Mrs. Wm. Holman of Abilene, Kan-
sas, is visiting relatives here. She is a
sister of telr. John Hey, ars
George, the yeaP-old son of Mr. and
Mrs ,Simon Hoffman of the Goshen
Line south, is dead, following measles.
'viessrs. Clarence. and Clayton Hoff-
man of Galt vented their home here
Mr, and Mrs, W. Durstein, son, and
daughter, and the Misses Kross.of De-
troit, weie visitors at the home tor Mr.
and Mrs J. Ortwein, Bronson Line.
586,07; .Ditches and Watercourses 8532
Canada Co. Dtain 682:69; — , Total.
$46,087,22.
In the above totals are levied the
d'ff eren:t special rates ,for the Porece
Villages,-.
Centralia—Iog „Tax $ 12,00
Special bevy 218.04
Statute Labor 125.25 355.29
Crediton —Dog Tax 34.00
Special Levy 468.14
Statute Labor 292.50
Oil Tax 459.00 1253.64
Dashwood—Dog Tax 34.00
Special Levy 167.76
Statute Labor 168,00
Oil Tax 97.50 407.26
Gel 'Bend —Dog Tax 22.00
Special Levy 673.82
• Statute Labor .312.00 1007.82
Total. for Police Villages $3084,01
BI'DDULPH
Arm tage Picnic.—The original t,omie-
stead of the Armtage family, lot 15,
Con. 4, Township of Biddulph, now
owned by Sidney Hodgins of Lucan,
was the: scene this week of the third
annual reunion of the Armitage clan.
Here, in, a picturesque pastoral set-
tiug, in the thirties of the last century,
the grandfather of Rev. W. L. Armi-
tage, rector of St. James' Church, Lon-
don, cleared the first land, In a short
time he sold 'his Bolding to his brother
and removed to Bruce. County, while
his brothers remained in Biddulph,
On this original site the reuneoiis
are held, and over 150 descendants
were present at this reunion,,, mem-
bers of five generations appearing in
one group. A delicious dinner was
served by the young women, of the
local families, and representatives from
the surrounding district and from Lu -
can, Exeter, St. Marys, Kincardine,
London;' Hamilton, Toronto and other
places were their guests. Before ;race
was sung a short period of silence was
observed in memory of those who had
died during the year.
Alter dinner short speeches were
made by Robinson, Armitage of Ham-
ilton, tviro acted as chairman, and by
L D. Stanley of St, Marys; Jamas D.
Armitage, mayor of Kincardine; J.
Sidney Armitage of Toroato; Mery to
Nelson, Rev. W. L. _Armitage and John
Fox, Lucan,
Tofacilitate the notifying of mem-
bers of the family living at a distance,
and to make future reunions even more
successful an organization was formed
with the following officers :—Jas. Turn-
er president; Mrs. Harvey Hodgins,
sece : Percy Armitage, treasurer, and
a committee of the officers and Henry
Hodgins, Mrs. Edgar McF'alls, \Lrs. La-
bana Hodgins, Fred Armitage and Sid-
ney Hodgins.
During the afternoon a jolly sports
program wasteun off.
Stephen Council
Clandeboye
Two thousand people from the sur-
rounding district attended the decor-
ation services at St, James' Anglican
Church cemetery on Sunday afternoon,
It was the largest ceremony of the kind
ever held here and proved the popu-
larity of the proposal t : make the
decoration an annual affair, Tl'sre
was a wealth of flowers ant the entire
' c,emetery was transformed by the
tributes laid on the graves, both by
the various fraternal organizations and
by private citizens. An clfering, tak-
en for the cemetery endowment fund
was generous. The service was in
'harge of Rev. K. hlicGoun, rector of
St. James, who acted as chairman, and
-- i the speakers included Rev W J ion
Council met in. the Town Hall. on
Sept. 2nd. Alf members present. The
previous minutes were, approved. The
communication, from the Huron Child-
ren's Aid amid Humane Society was
read and ordered filed.
Moved by ,Mr. Hayes, seconded by
Mr. Snell—That yin reference to a copy
of a resolution passed by the Hay
Council re. Hay Swamp Drain, and
served on the reeve of this Township,
the clerk be instructed to mail a copy
of the said resolution to the p artse:
Dow owning'tbe lands assessed for the
construction of the said drain,—Car- t
vied
The following orders were passed,-_
Theo. Dietrich, gravel 6.75; Ed.
Sweitzer, gravel 15.95; J. 'Liles, gravel
81.40 ; Henry Clark, gravel, 35,65; y,
Tnevethick, repairing ball seats 2.50:
Sim Ireland, gravel 1.40; C. N. Ex-
press Co., express 60c.; James Wilson
rep. drain and tile road 9, 19.10.
Adjournm-ent to Town Hall, Credit-
on, on.s6th day of October at 1 p.m.
Henry Eilber, Clerk:
The collector's roll for Stephen has
been completed. The followinrg a:e
he different items of taxation on the.
total assessment of S2,764,568.—
County rate $8710.86; 'Township
rale. 5529.13; Good Roads 4147,76 ; '
Police Villages 1527 76; Crediton drain
434.1i, Statute Labor 1457.25 ; Dog'
Tates 806.00; Crediton and Dash-
wood oil tax 556.50; General School
rate 9964.11; Special School rate 7624,-
76; Separate School rate 1503.39 •
Hay Tp, Telephone 2468.45; Fen:e
VViewers' Fees 3;00;; Shipka Drain
'nor of Kir'ston, Rev, Bell of Stratford,
Bev, CeSimpson of Coniston, Algoma,
and G. A. Stanley of Lucan.
Shipka
Mr. Howard Shepherd of Parkhill
spent the week -end with relative here.
Mrs. Martha Hewett of Exeter visited
a few days with her brother, \Ir Wm.
Sweitzer
Miss Irina Finkbeiner is v'siting in
Saere a with her sister, Mrs. L afond,
\Ir. John Laurie and M.sss Laurie
Lisk of Greenway spent Sunday at the
eIcKenzie home.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Wednesday, Sept. 17, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Keys.
-Urn Stablei -of Michigan visited a
few days at the home of Me and Mrs,
C. Finkbe;ieer.
--d-
TUCKERS t1I'TH— The maniere
took place at Clinton on June 3rd of
Mary J„ youngest daughter of Mr. ^rd
:4lrs Fred J. Rogerson, and Wilbur R.
Nott, only son ,of 'Cir. and Mrs, Fred
Nott of Tuckersmith,
GRANTON
A, quiet wedding was selemn'zes ^a
August 27, at Hale Street efethodL t
parsonage; London, when Mitis Ds:gv
Lindsay eldest daughter of Mr. and'
Mrs, Mark Lindsay, Granton, became
the bride of Mr. Warren 1.3. Gre,,ory
son. of Mr, and Mrs. A. Gregory pf
Granton,
�•._...-
.L
THREE FACULTIES 6J LT.dES ARTS,
MEDICINE and PU LIG ' HEALTH
Undergraduate • Courses—B.A. general course; B. A.
Library and Secretarial Science; B. A. with Theological Options;
B. S. in Nursing; B. A. Honour Courses in Biology; Chemistry;
Classics; Commercial Economics; English and History; English
and French; English and German or Spanish; English and
Latin; French and Latin; Geology; Mathematics and Physics;
Philosophy; Political Economy; Romance Languages; General
Science; Combination B. A. and M. D. course.
M. D. course of six years.
Post -graduate courses: M. A.; M. Sc.; Dr. P. H. D. P. H.;
and C. P. H. N. (Diplomas in Public Health.)
Requirements for Admission—Junior or Honour Matricu-
lation.
Fall term begins 22nd September, 1924.
For information write
DR, K. P. R. NE'VILLE, Registrar.
UNIVERSITY
OF'
1 p�
WESTERN ONTARIO
LONDON, CANADA