The Seaforth News, 1937-08-19, Page 8PAIGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1937
HENSALL
Fiensall's Annual Big Night—
In connection w'i'th the Band Tat-
too in Hensall of Wednesday, Aug.
215Th, a name will be •d'rawn and the
lucky .winner will receive a prize of
$10.00 and the .ticket drawnwillch rep-
resent a name for the mar com-
posed by Mr, !George Grant, director
ofthe .Heneall Citizen's ,Band. Any-
one one making a purchase of 251c
at ' any of the Hensel]. stores: will
have, a oh'ance ori naming ,a, title for
the march, and thefirst name drawn
will be the winner. There will also be
a ']x'i'i'ss ,Hensall" 'who will be on the
st' from 7:30 p.m. The one finding
e s. •sterioars Miss 'I-Iensal'1. wilire-
;ens . prize of five dollars.
Gro School Results
ver ,ring are the :Middle School
,far +Hensall continuation
chi
d .
.is 'Alexander, 'li't. 2, ,OH 3, alg.
1, chem, i2, IFC 3. Audrey Cochrane,
CH 2, LA 3, LC 3, ;FIA 2, ,FC "2; Allan
Davidson, alg. 2 ahem c; Marian
.Dougall, comp c, •lit c, alg. 1, geoi't c,
phys. 2, LC c. FIA c, IPC c; Ross 'For-
rest, lit 3, .alg, 1, phys, 2, FA 3, FC 3;
Mona .Glenn, lit. c; Verna ,McLean,
CH c, sig, 13,' geom. c, phys. 3, 'frA 2,
IP1C 2; Dorothy McQueen, AH c.
chem. 3, ILIA c, FA t2; tK'enneth'Pass-
more lit. c, alg. c, IFC c; Theda Wat-
son, comp 2, lit. 2 OH 3, IIIA 3, 'PC 3;
Miss 'Alice Willard of Detroit was
a recent visitor with 'her mother, Mrs,
Albert Willard and Other relatives.Mr. 'Harold Sherritt of Toronto is
visiting at his hone here.
Misses Marian and Jessie 'Paisley
of ,Toronto are visiting With their
grandmother, Mrs. E. ,Rannie,
Mrs.. Andrew Lamrnie of Detroit is
visiting with Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Case
Mr. and Mrs, John 'isydd of Exeter
were recent visitors with Mrs. Alb-
ert Willard.Mrs, Thos. Simpson of Wirehair
'visite'd over the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed, McQueen.
.Mrs. Leslie Knight and -Howard
and Arline of Kitchener, who apent
the Past week visiting friends in Hen-
n%and vicinity, returned home on
S'a'turday,
Mr. Thos. Simpson of 4Vingham
called on friends in town :3aterday.
Miss ;Ethel Murdock is visiting fn
Toronto with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird •Mickle and
Billy and 'Betty returned on Monday
after a pleasant month at IRondeau
(Park.
Mrs. Chas. Perley and datighter,
RN
Miss Margaret IPerley, N., of
Winnipeg, are .visiting the former's
brother; Ma-. 'Fred Corbert and family
Misses Mabel Workman, (Pearl and
Hazel Thompson, (Olga Bell and Isa-
bel .(Alexander, left :this week for a
motor trip up the art. Lawrence,
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Devlin and ,fa-
tally of 'Albany, N.11., and Mr, and
Mrs. IP, IH. Devlin of Stratford visit-
ed on IMonday with Mr. and Mrs,
Fired Corbett.
34Lrs. Horning and 'little son of
(Palmerston, are visiting with Mrs.
C. Ballantyne and Miss 'Katie Scott.
Rev. Arthur Sinclair occupied his
ow•n pulpit on 'Sunday. At the morn-
ing service Mrs. M'au:d IHe'dden sang
a solo.
Mr, and ,Mrs. 'Archie Hamiltonand family have returned home after
visiting friends at Simooe. They in-
tend to move to London this 'fall,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bracey and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meylartin of 'Roy-
al Oak, Nlich., visited last week with
Mrs, D. McMartin.
Misses 'Margaret and IN'orma Sang-
ster and Master 'Bobby are .spending
a couple of weeks visiting .friends at
!Galt.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Harvey ,Pope of
Preston and 'Mrs. Southern and dau-
ghter 'June of 'Galt, visited over the
week end with their another, Mrs. J.
Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. 'Goodwin and
daughter Mary, also Mrs. Manikin -
eon are spending a few days at Lake-
side.
Mrs. Margaret Hall of 'Ontario,
Calif,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ag-
nes Horton.
Quite a number ,front Hensall at-
tended the funeral of the late James
fO'Ba-ien at ,Bracefield 'Wednseday.
Mrs. Wm. Magnall and brother-in-
law, Mr. X. Magnan of Beachville,
visited on Sunday with their cousins,
Mr, George Sutherland and Miss
Mattie Sutherland.
Mr. Milton Ortwein and son Lloyd
of London visited ,aver the week utd
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein.
Mises Margaret and 'Georgia Mur-
ray of London visited Miss Hattie
Sutherland this week.
Mr. and Mrs.'i Chas. Pierce of in-
nipeg visited for a few days with Mr.and Mrs. W, II. Cross.
South ;Huron W..1. held a'eunnmry
day in 'the+town hall on Tuesday with
a good attendance and the exhibits
were quite interesting. 'In the ab-
sence of Mrs. Simpson, Mrs, !Glenn
McLean took her place. Branch lead-
ers: Exeter, Miss ,F. E. (Hunter; 'Hur-
andele, Mrs. R. Kest"t,e; 'Kippen Bast,
Mrs, 'Robt.:•Simpson; district pres..
Mrs, Arthur ,Rundle; sec., Mrs. Em-
ery IFahrner, ,Crediton. The chair-
man's address was given by Mrs. 31.
E. Walker, ;Exeter, gave the chair -
mans address. Lantern slides on old
furniture were 'shown and explained.
'by Miss Esther A. Slicter of Toronto.
Miss Slitter explained 'how refinish-
ing work could be clone.
M r . .Brazier and .daughter Dorothy
of London, who have been visiting
Dr. and Mrs. Steer, left on _Monday
For their home in London.
'The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church held their regular meet-
ing ':Attg. li?Ith in rhe basement
with Mrs. F. Farquhar presiding and
opened by singing a 'hymn, Lord's
payer in nni on. Mrs. FI. Arnold
read the scripture lesson. The roll
call nsecl, "Love" as the text word.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. Mrs, 'F.
Farquhar gave a reading, "Little
Joe's Than'keffering, followed by a
'hymn Mrs. -W A. McLaren tools the
topic 'Sight Seeipg in Japan;" The
meeting closed with a 'hymn and the
Give Yourself
a Gift of
UTY
By enjoying one of these
Good
eauty Salon
Permanents
The Standard of Perfection
When there is any equipment
better we will have it.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR
YOUR SUMMER
PERMANENTS
All permanents include shampoo,
hair cut and fingerwave,
B' Beauty Salon
Phone 50 or 18, Seaforth
range •from average 'to .ab'o've average
for barley, mixed' grains' and the main
crap of eats. 'Very warm, dry weather
in late 'July and early in IAvgust caus-
ed late oats to ripen prematurely and
rust which is ,prevalent in Central and
Eastern 'Ontario will :lower the yield
considerably. an Northern 'Ontario
growth of spring grains was retarded
by drought from seeding time to July
10th. Since 'then, 'however, 'frequent
heavy rains have been received
throughout Northern Ontario and a'
near .average crop of spring grains
may be harvested. IFadider corn is ab-
out an average crop in most of the
province except parts of Southwest-
ern Ontario where fields were dam-
aged ,by too much moisture.
The early potato crop has been
harvested and the second early aro'p
is beginning to move, The yield is
good in Southwestern Ontario, •but
disappointing in the Central ' portion
of the province, in many 'cases not
over 715 bags to the acre. Haying has
been unusually prolonged. do South-
ern 'Ontario the quality of moat of
the crop is low as a result of frequent
rains and the fact that many fields
were well -matured before cutting:
Pastures have been good to excellent
during July in Old Ontario and live-
stock have made very satisfactory
gains. Heavy shipments of feeder
cattle are coring into Ontario from
drought -stricken Saskatchewan and
farmers in this province are fortun-
ate in having plentiful supplies of fetid
for finishing.
Mizpah benediction in unison.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker and
Donald spent the week end in Tiver-
ton visiting his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
H. MacDougall.
Miss Flora M'aciDouga'll of Tiver-
ton is visiting 31r. and Mrs, iGeorge
Walker. -
Famous Cow Immortalized
A unique ceremony of interest to
many livestock breeders, was the •un-
veiling of the life-size statue of the
famous Holstein cow, Springlban'k
Snow.,Countess, on Civic Holiday,
August 4th, at a point on Highway
No, 2 near Woodstock. His IHonour.
Dr. H, lA. Bruce, Lieutenant :Govern-
or of Ontario, performed the cere-
mony. This cow was such a great
milk and 'bu'tter 'producer that she
brought 'fame to her owner, T. R.
Dent, and to Oxford 'County. Slae
produced in ten 'lactations 20111.059 lbs.
of milk with a record of 9012, lbs. of
fat, creating a new record among all
dairy breeds anywhere in the world.
,She was owned by M'r, Dent through-
out her lifetime of sixteen years. She
died a year ago shortly after giving
birth to a calf and the Holstein -Fries-
ian ;Association of Canada decided to
immortalize her at a cost of nearly
$4,000. The life-size statue stands up-
on a granite pedestal in a aaecially-
prep.ared plot not ,far from the high-
way where 'passing motorists may
stop and marvel at 'the 'Oouratess' past
glory. Floodlights will illuminate the
scene,
Control of Viras Diseases of Potatoes
'Mosaic, leaf rail and spindle tuber
are three important diseases of virus
origin, commonly found affecting the
potato, These diseases do not herald
their presence by the production of
rots or Wilting:, and thus may easily
be overlooked by the casual observer,
Nevertheless, such diseases may re-
duce yields as muck as 25 per cent.
and they are now recognized as the
disorders responsible for the "running
out" or degeneration of potato varie-
ties or strains.
Mosaic diseases are characterized
by the mottling effects which they
produce in the foliage. Leaf roll caus-
es a slight general yellowing of the
foliage and an upward rolling of the
leaves, Spindle tuber intensifies the
normal green colour of leaves im-
parts an upright, staring appearance
to theplant, and causes the prodtee-
tion of spindly tubers with 'bulging
eyes. The 'infective agents of these
Three diseases ,occur in all parts, in-
cluding the tubers of diseased plants.
These diseases are all infectious, and,
each can be transmitted to healthy
plants by several methods, especially
by insects anti ,grafting.
I,ivestigations confirm the neces-
sity of planting certified seed stock,
the roguing out of diseased plants,
the control of insects, especially aph-
ides or plant lice, and the destruction
of cultivated or weed hosts in which
potato virus diseases are being har-
boured. Potato growers are urged to
adopt the system of tuber -unit plant-
ing in isolated seed plots. Such plots
should be roamed thoroughly, shortly
after the plants emerge and the'prec-
tice continued at weekly intervals
throughout the growing season. If
mosaic is eliminated from the seed
source, aphid transmission of disease
is greatly lessened. In roguing seed
plots or large fields, remove aphids as
gently as possible, Rogued plants
should be deposited in some type of
closed container, carried from the
field and then destroyed, preferably
by bnrnin:g. Do not pile rogued plants
at the end of the potato ;field. -
For Hens in Pens
For the young chicks or the 'breed-
ing lien milk should the used in some
form especially for those forks that
are kept confined to pens or yards.
Flocks that have free access to 'tender
green grass pasture will not require
as much milk as 'the confined groups.
In fact, if a.dock 'has access to an ab-
undance of tender pasture then milk
may be omitted as long as the vege-
tation is tender and abundant -Milk
should be added to the ration whenev-
er'the pasture grasses become dry
and 'tough.
In recent years a number of prop-
rietary preparations 'have ,been offered
to poultrymen as milk substitutes.
Several of these products claim to 'be
equal to milk as a supplement to the
ration for chicks. The dairymen will
And that in some sections these prod=
+acts offer serious competition for his
creamery and cheese factory 'by-prod-
ucts. The poultryman is anxious to
know these stibtitutes will give him
more feed valtte for a dollar ;than he
can get in milk 'by-products.
It is true 'that milk substitutes can
be made. Some samples of liver areal
are excellent while other samples are
unsatisfactory as substitutes for milk.
An occasional sample of ,fish meal or
meat scrap can be combined 'with
grain by-products to produce a chick
ration of the best 'quality. As a rule,
results will be -much (better if some
milk is combined with 'these feeds.
Current Crop Report
The yield of fall wiheat itt .Onttatio
is estimated at 26;7 ,bushels 'to the
acre'- which is a good average, bus
considerably below that anticipated
some weeks ago -due to black rush in
Essex and Kent counties and red rust
in other sections, as well as consider-
able light and shrunken grain cattsecl
by lodging and too rapid maturity.
Cutting of spring grains is about com-
pleted in Western Ontario and has
been general in Eastern Ontario. Al-
though seeding was extremely late
this season, plentiful supplies .of mois-
ture 'brought 'the crops al6•ng, very ra-
„pidly and in Old Ontario yields will
Send us the names of your visitors.
NOVICE
Having taken over the Black-
smith Shop at Winthrop own-
ed by Mr. John Bullard, and
hired a Blacksmith and wood
worker, 1 wish to inform the
public that 1 will be open for
business on Monday, Aug. 23.
Ralph Davidson
•BRID,E-ELECT HONORED
(Continued from Page a)
gave a reading, Misses 'Jean and Dor-
dt'hy 'Gemmell sang a duet, accomp-
anied by guitar. Miss Margaret Pat-
rick made the presentation of a -floor
lamp, IA dainty lunch was served be-
fore the close of the happy afternoon,
HILLSGREEN 1
M'r, IBracley of Stratford is a guest
at the home of Mr. and' Mrs, W. Da-.
vidson.
ullr. ,and Mrs. A. Black of Detroit
are holidaying with Mrs. Lorre.
Miss •(Annie Cochrane of Clinton is
apen•ding a few days at the home' of
air. and Mrs. d].. Fess,
\']r. \Wnt, J'arrott and ,Annie called
at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Saunders of' London during the week.
Mr. W. L. lhorreet of 'G'oderlolt was
down at his farm during the 'week,
TESTED RECIPES
• Tomato Cocktails
Now that tomatoes are plentiful,
the following recipes 'taken from the
circular"Tomato }nice and Tomato
Cocktails' issued by the Dominion
Department of .Agriculture may prove
interesting.
Tomato Cocktail (No. 1) -
•1'8 ripe tomatoes
1 cup chopped celery
cup chopped onions --
2 tablespoons vinegar
3 sweet green peppers
1 sweet Fred pepper
2 tablespoons salt
l cup sugar
Mash acrd cul tomatoes, but do not
peel. Chop the peppers finely. Mix
tomatoes, .celery, onions, peppers, and
salt together. Boi'I for one-half 'hour.
Strain through a coarse sieve. Add
the vinegar and sugar. Boil three
minutes. Seal in sterilized jars.
Tomato Cocktail (No. 2)
]( bushel tomatoes
11 small head .celery
34 cup vinegar
itateaspoon white pepper
11' cup chopped onions
4 teaspoons salt
Boil all together for 20 minutes. Strain
and boil '5 minutes, Bottle and seal,
Schools Reopen Sept. lst—
T•his year Labor day fall on Sep-
tember 6th, which allows three full
days of school. Accordingly the
schools reopen the first day of Sep-
tember, a Wednesday.
CASH AND CARRY
Saturday Only
XXX White Vinegar
Per gal, - 33c
Cider Vinegar
per gal. 33c
Imp. Quart Jars .... doz1.23
Imp. 'Pint Jars . doz. 93c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
3 pkges. 21c
Limit 3 p'kgesi
Pineapple
3 tins 25c
Maple Leaf Salmon
%s 17c
Fine Old Cheese - ib. 23e
Bologna, lb. 14c
Weiners, lb.,.... .,lac
Red Rose Tea,lb..... ... , 53c
Salads Tea, ib. 56c
10 pounds Sugar
W. .Fipoigaw
Sc
How The Mind Influences the Body
Do you know that bad mental hatb
its may cause stomach trouble, arth-
ritis and 'heart disease? An article
discussing these startling effects—and
showing that faith can .help in stop-
ping the growth of cancer and, in cur-
ing a rattlesnake 'bi'te, is one of many
fascinating features in The American
Weekly with the August na, issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Pop: "Well, I received a note from
your teacher today."
Son: "Honest, Pop? Give me a
quarter and I won"' breathe a word.
about"
Want and For Sale ad's, II week, 215:c
CONTENTION
AND
`Annual Meeting
THE LIBERAL COH,SERVAT'VES OF SOUTH HURON WILL
HOLD A CONVENTION AT
HENSALL
6
FRIDAY AUGUST 20
AT 8-'O'btLOCK 'P.M.
TO SELECT A CiANDIDATEITO CON'T'EST THE RIDING OF
SOUTH HURON AT THE C04MI'NG PROVINCIAL ELECTION
Three Delegates Will Votetfrom Bach Polling Sub -Division
A. R. Douglas K.C.
7
President of Western Ontario Conservative Association and others
will be present to address the meeting
THE ELECTION OF 'OFFICERS WILL TAKE 'PLACE AT
THIS MEETING 0
Ladies are especially invited to attend.
J. W. M'OR.LEY, CLARK FISHER,
President Secretary
GIOD SAME THE IitIN'G
ELMER D. BELL, B.A
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
CARD OF THANKS
Charles and George IPinder.' 'wish
to express their sincere appreciation
of the sympathy and kindness ex-
tended to them in their recent be-
reavement in the loss of their broth-
er; also for the floral tributes and for
the loan of cars.
CARD OF THANKS.
The fancily of the late °Mrs. Chris-
topher iBarronis wish to thank their
friends and neighbors Inc the many
kind expressions of sympathy during
their recent bereavement,
COW FOR SALE
jersey cow for sale. Apply to Chas.
Theobald, Egmondville, 33
PIGS FOR SALE
Teat chunks of choice pigs. Phone
22 - 247. 93
WANTED
Two married men for general farm
work; wives to assist with milking.
Apply to Elmo Howey, Eden, Ontar-
io, RJR. '11 34.
ROOMERS WANTED
Students preferred. Modern home;
conveniently .situated. 'Apply at The
News.
FOR SALE
Pickling onions ,for :sols, 'Jake
Wurm, Egmrom'dvilie. 313
FOR SALE
Cow for sale, part jersey and
Guernsey, rising 4 years old, to ,fresh-
en first week in September. 1R. J.
)Kruse, RIR. 3, S'eatorfh.
TO 'RENT OR SELL
Trailer, suita'ble for sleeping in for
sale or rent at reasonable rate. Sew-
ing machines repaired; work guaran-
teed. S. Carter, phone 2618W.
GRAIN WANTED
'I am buying grain for Mr. Thomp-
son of !Hensel], For :prices tall 11160 r
4. Siam 'Chesney, Seaforth, agent for
Pennsylvania oils and greases.
KINDLING
/Full coal box of broken boards
suit'a'ble for breaking into kindling,
$2 per load. Some used lumber for
sale, Tomato sticks 11,c each. Splendid
iron water tank suitable for barn.
Rooms to rent. See E, L. Box.
CARETAKER WANTED
]For Seaforth Collegiate Institute—
Duties to commence September let.
1937. Applicants to state salary per
year, payable monthly. .Applicants to
state salary per year, •payable month-
ly. Applications to be in hands of
Secretary by noon, Tuesday, Augu's't
21411t, 1937.
For information ,regarding 'duties
apply to Mr. A.' F. Cluff.
Lowest or any application not nec-
essarily accepted,
31, A. '.R'E1tD, Secy.,
Seaforth Collegiate 'Institute.
NOTICE
'Destroy these .Noxious 'Weeds—
Sow Thistles, Bind Weed, Bladder
Campion, !Canada 'Thistle, ]Wild Car-
rott, (Dodder, Chicory, 'Tumbling.
Mustard, -'Ox -eye Daisy, Blue Weed,
Haw'kweed's, Coni -mon ,Milkweed,
Wild Lettuces, C'ontmona Burdock,
(Docks, Cinquefoils, Wild 'Mus'tards,
Pepper ]Grasses,' S'tinkw'eed, White
Cockle, 'Common 'Ragweed, 'Polson
Ivy, Russian Thistle, Spurges,'
rPhe Weed Control Aot states:
Clause :5 -every occupant of land, or
if 1 --he land is unoccupied, :the owner
shall destroy all , .weeds designated
noxious by, the regulations as often
in every year as is sufficient to - pre-
vent the ripening of their seeds.
Clause
23 --Any person who con-
travenes any of the provisions sof this
Act .or refuses or neglects to obey
any 'lawful order of an Ins'pe.ctor giv-
en under atdiicrity of this Act, shall
incur a ;penalty of not less than 610,'
nor more than '$50, for every such of -
'eine." Weeds have no place in a pro-
gressive municipality: do .your share
to prevent their spread.
HAROLD PENT -TALE,
Weed Inspector:
Municipality, of (Stanley Twp., 19317.
E. C. Chamberlain
INSURANCE AGENCIES
ANNOUNCES
The purchase of the insurance 'busi-
ness of Hays and Meir an si the ad-
dition of their domp;anies to our prev-
ious facilities enables, us to give you
unexcelled services in all lines.
Seaforth, Ont.
The Second Division Court
County of Huron
Officein the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
1:30 •p.m. to 5 p,sn. Saturday
evening. 7:30 p,m. to 9 p.m
"Farmers Attention"
FERTILIZERS
'Our Club is mixing Fertilizers for
our members for the Fall Wheat. The
ingredients of
2-12-6 - $26.50 per ton
0-12-6 $23.00 per ton
0.18-6 $27.50 per ton
All prices cash at ,station, bags
included
"SHINGLES"
We have still a limited number of
5X B.C. Shingles at $1.30 per bunch
"COAL"
•
Our August price on First Class
Hard Coal, stove or nut size, is
$12,40 delivered, or $11,80 at'shed.
All prices 'ca'sk
The SEAFORTH - FARMERS'
CLUB
j. H. Scott, Secretary.
PULLETS FOR SALE
Barred Block ptdlets, 5% months
old, and laying, from g'ov't. approv-ed,
blood -tested, .bred -to -lay stock. Phone
13 on 11l34, 'Seaforth. Alex. Chesney;
R:R, 2, Kippen. . ' 3'4
NOTICE'
The Public Library will be closed
from Sept. 2 to Sept. V for ISibrar-
ian's ,vacation, " 3'•3
PIANO FOR SALE
One piano in excellent condition.
Apply to !Font iOffice Box 39, Sea -
forth.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT
Mrs. F. D. 'Hutchison is offering
her home for sale or rent, corner of
'Market and (Jarvis Streets, Possession
Septenitber. Ideal location. 'Good re-
pair. Well 'decorated. All modern con-
veniences. Inspection any time.
Honey For Sale
BUY YOUR HONEY FROM THE
WALLACE ROSS APIARIES,
Kippen, 'Ontario
It may also be purchased in Seaforth
from J J. Cleary, A. C. Routledge.
Egmondvi]le-'W. J. Finnigan. Dublin.
—Jas. McConnell.
Wallace Ross
APIARIES
PHONE 32 on 86, Hensel].
Pullets Pullets
A number of - Barred Rock and
White Leghorn Pullets for sale
Ten weeks old to laying age
Also a number of year-old
Leghorn Hens
Moore Poultry Farm
PHONE 160 r 3, SEAFORTH
THE WILLYS
Car will actually 'pay, for itself
in 35,000 miles driving with the
saving on gasoline, oil, license,
insurance, etc., 'over ether cars.
It's the car for- everyone
It's your business to examine the
specifications and ride in it before.
making a purchase
Terms, etc., made to suit
your convenience
PHONE 34-616
J. E. HUGILL
AGENT