1932 



ANNUAL REPORT, 1931 



45 



Fox, J. H., M.A., High School Teacher, Windsor (Graduate in Biology), University of Western 

 Ontario, London. 



Green, A. C, B.A. iBiolog>' and Medical Sciences), University of Toronto; Department of Bio- 

 chemistry-, University of Manitoba. 



Horn, W. R., first year, Chemistr\- and Mineralogy, Queen's University, Kingston. 



Louden, A. H., B.A. (Biolog\- and Chemistry-), Queen's University, Kingston; Teacher at Picker- 

 ing College, Newmarket. 



Miller, W. F., third year (Biology- and Chemistry), Queen's University, Kingston. 



Mc\'icar, G. A., ^LA. (Department of Biochemistry), University of Toronto. 



Oughton, J. P., fourth year. Department of Biology, University of Toronto. 

 ^'Pearce, H. S., B.A., Department of Biology, University of Toronto. 



The results of a seine haul in the Thames River 

 for scientific purposes. 



Perkin, H. J., li.A., Department of Physiology' and Biochemistry', University of Toronto. 

 Savage, J., B.A., Department of Biology, llniversity of Toronto. 

 Smith, P. W., \LS. (Wisconsin), Ontario College of Education, Toronto. 

 Toner, G. C, fourth year. Biology, Queen's University, Kingston. 

 Ward, J. W., fourth year. Biology and Chemistry, Queen's University, Kingston. 

 Werner, W. H. R., .^LA., I'niversity of Western Ontario, London; Assistant Biologist, Depart- 

 "y^ ment of Game and Fisheries, Ontario. 



Since 1925, when biological surveys of Ontario's waters were first undertaken 

 by the Department, in the neighbourhood of seventeen hundred and sixty-four 

 individual lakes and streams have been investigated from the "suitability" 

 standpoint. 



