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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-6-3, Page 1VOL, 53 NO, ego ZOO Per (OPIUM ill advance 13RU;S$ELS, ONTARIO, WF,ONESDAY, ,.UNE 3, X925 W, H. KERR, Proprietor Age — Steady Growth — Sound Policies -- - are synonymous terms when applied to The Bank of Nova Scotia. For over 92 years this Bank has been serving the Can- adian public; and its present standing, showing Capital of $10,000,000, Reserve Fund .of $19,500,000 and Total Assets 0£1210,000,000, bears witness to the soundness of its policies. The experience of 92 years is at your service at any branch of 7HE Bank f Nova Scotia ESTABLISIHED 1832 Paid-up Capitol $ 10,000.000 Reserve - - 10,500,000 Manager Brussels Total Assets - 210,000,000 F. M. WILMOT r4.0, New Advertisements Lost—ViotorPope Loaf—Alvin Oakley Lost—W. M. Sinclair Our No. found—Tin s PM To our Petrone—E. & S. Plum Plana—MR,on & nisch For SOL—Russel W ilbee Herbist Here—Mrs, Murfln Baby ahloke--Harvey Bryens Cow for Hale—J. P. McIntosh Garden party—Roe's Church Planoe Tuned—H. L Jnokoon Anierolo Ryedyk—William Cole Oool oil stove for sale—Tun Poem Straw Bots—Mercantile Sales Co.. Tenders for culvert—Twp. of Grey Car of Bnit—Brussels Farmer's Club Ohenged bands—Central Business College Notion to Creditors—Thos. Marshall Estate Garden Party Talent —Gordon Buchanan. glzstxzrt galas WROXETER T. H. Henry and family were v1s1- tors in Durham Sunday. Thos. -and Miss Ritchie are the guests of relatives at Galt. Reeve Hennenberg is attending Co. Council at Goderich this week. Mrs. R. Pye, Toronto, is spending a week with her parents, R. and Mrs. Black. Miss Ada Gadke, Wingham, wan a week -end visitor with Miss Rona Van Velsor. Miss Francis Edgar, Wingham, was a recent guest at the home of her brother, Arnold Edgar. Mrs. Laughton and daughter, of St. Marys, have moved to A. Gibson's residence on Ann St. Gordon Morrison and family Lon- don, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Jno, Morrison. Rev. Mr. Roberts, Mitchell, a form- er rector here, preached in the An- glican Church Sunday afternoon. CAR OF SALT Expected to arrive about June 5th. Leave your • order now with Farmers' BRUSSELS Club Miss Edna Hazlewood attended the convention of the W. M. S. of the London Conference, which was held at Sarnia last week. R. and Mrs. Black were saddened last week by the news of the death of their little grandson, Jimmy Black, only son of Scott and Mrs. Black, of Tugaske, Sask. The little lad was ten years of agee and had never been robust but his sudden death was a great shock to his friends. CRANBROOK Mrs. Long is improving we are glad to hear. Miss Annie Menzies is in Toronto this week spending a few days with her sister, Miss Jessie. Knox Church, Oranbrook, voted against entering Union. The vote was 60 against and 12 for Union. Rev, J. P. McLeod, Moderator, was in charge of the meeting on Monday evening, 1 the Methodist church, Ile was a councillor for many,. years, Ana for two terms occupied the mayor's chair, He is survived by two sons, J. J. and A. F. Oliiff, who were associated with him in business, and one daughter, Mrs. J. 3, Grieve, also of Seaforth, One eon, Lieut, Oluff, was killed over teas.• CLINTON The anniversary of Willis Presby- terian church was marked Sunday by special eervices cnoducted by Rev. Symington, of London. The con- gregations were large and the edifice too email for those who desired to at. tend in the evening. Wesley Meth• odist church withdrew their evening service to join the 'anniversary cel- ebration. The choir, under the dir- ection of Mrs, Morgan Agnew, rend- ered special music at both eervices. TM:finaneint offering was pleasing- ly large. Rev, J. E. Hogg was in London in exchange with Rev. Sym- ington. SEAFORTH The funeral of the late Noble Oluff, aged 80, who died at his home on Notch Main street, following an i1l- ness,of nearly a year took place Thursday afternoon to Maitlandbank cemetery. Rev. R Fulton hevin con- ducted the ee e. Mr. Chaff was • rvi c born in McKillop in 1838, and came to Seaforth when quite a young man For a nuunber of years he was' con. tractor and builder, and in company with 8. Bennett, now of Wingham, carried on a planing mill in the North end of the town. Some years ago he took hie son into partnership under the firm of N. Cluff & Sons, which Eh int now carries on one of the largest planing mill, lumber and coal busi- nesses in the country. At his death he was the oldeet living member of HERBALIST HERE . ! Are You Suffering from any Disease ? MR. MURFIN, the proprietor of the Canadian Herb Gar- dens and expert in Herbs, will be at the American Hotel, Brussels ONE DAY ONLY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th • CONSULTATION FREE Nervousness, Rheumatism, Bladder Troubles. Diabetes, Bright'sDisease, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Neuritis, Blood Pressure, Heart Troubles, Constipation and all Diseases, There is an Herb for every. Disease REMEMBER TI131 DATE 1 SLUEVALE. The regular, meeting of .the Wo. men's Institute will be held Thurs. day, June Ilth, at 2 30 o'clock at the home of Mre. Chas. Elliott, Bluevale Road, Mrs. C. H. Gamble will give a paper, "Because of Modern Conven- iences in the home, are we less am- bitious than our grandmothers ? " Roll 0a11,—"Utensils and cleaning agents which make house work eas- ier." Ladies are requested to be pres- ent to make arrangements for the Annual District meeting to be held here the end of June, WALTON Hay is_ being shipped from our station, Mrs, Jno, Bray has been on the sick list. This section had two good showers on Monday. Our Bank takes a holiday to.day— tbe King'e birthday. • Mies Annie Johnston is visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Kerr, at Toronto. Art and Mrs. Hoy and children, of McGaw, epent Sunday in the village. Mrs, Alex. Gardiner, who has spent the past two weeks at Langside, has returned home. Fred Scarlett has been under the doctor's care and hie old friends hope for a quick change. Miss Gertie Miller, who is an assist- ant in McTavish's Millinery depart- ment, is home for the holidays. The U. F. 0 is unloading 2 cars of hard coal and W. J. Humphries is ex- pecting 2 care by the end of the week. Misses Annie and Jean Ferguson spent a few days with their brother, Geo. E. Ferguson and family at Tor- onto. WINTHROP Kinburn plays our boys on Friday evening here. The Ladies' Aid and W. M. 8. will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Kobt. McClure Thursday aft- ernoon, June 4th. Is IT A SQUARE DEAL TO THE LAB- ORING CLASS ?—A few years ago when the war broke out "some of the farm- ers and their sons" found it impossible to leave the farm and help their country. So it was up to the labor- ing men to shoulder the rifle and help protect those farmers and their sons while they sat at home amid comforts a id pleasures and coiling in their cash, while now, if any jobs are to be done off the farm and there is a chance to make a few odd dollars they can leave the farm till the jobs are done and the laboring men can sit on the bench and look on. Take for instance, the work going on at the present time on the country road. Last year they started at Walton and came to Lead. bury and the north end men did the work 'which was nothing but right, but this year the work has started at Winthrop and is to be carried on to Leadbury, and the north end men are still on the job, composed of farmers and their Bone, while a doz- en laboring men can be had around the village right now, who are very anxious for work of any kind, No doubt they require men with teams ; there are lots of teams in this part. There are farmers and their sons here, ready at a moment's notice if they get a chance, and wouldn't atop to consid- er the laboring man at all yet they wonder why the laboring class doesn't reach the top. All they need to do is change places and find out for them selves. MORRIS Township Council met In the Town- ship Hall on Monday of this week. Reeve J. H. Shortreed is attending County t Council at Goderich this toy C week. Don't forget the Social at .the Meth- odist Parsonage, Belgrave, on Friday evening, June 5th. A big time is ex- pected. W. J. and Mi•s. McDonald and Miss Katherine, Kincardine, spent the week end with E, J. and Mrs. Pollard, 5th line, Wesley l cOutcheon, who has been attending Toronto University, is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. Frank B1c- Cutcheou, 0th line. John, and Mrs. Jordan, Mitchell, Joe, and Mre, Jordan and Ernest Waddell, Fullarton, were visitors with Duke and Mrs. Jordan, 5th line. Miss Violet Anderson, who hue fin- ished her fret year ae nurse -in -train- ing at the Stratford Hospital, is home on her first leave, for two weeks and is spending her holidays with her parents, J. and Mre. Anderson, 6th line. Miss Anderson has been successful iu her ysar'e work. The anniversary services of Sun- shine Methodist Church were held nu Sunday, May 17th,, when Rev. Mr. White, of Ethel, conducted the services. Roe's Orehestra was pres- ent and supplied the music for the day. Both the sermons and the 0e- ehestrn were much appreciated by the congregation, Old Resident Passes Away. — On Monday, this week, Robt, McMurray in his 80th year passed away. The funeral will be held today (Wed- nesday) from his late residence, Lot 11, Con. 4, at 2.30 pm. and inter- nleht will be made in Brandon Ceme- tery. Service at the house will be held at 2 o'clock. Tho L: 0. I, No. 462, Belgrave will have charge of the services. Fuller particulars of the deceased will be given next Week. 5 4.4 Beer, Limburger and -- Biscuits and our hospitality, ,( :f we extend to you as our 44 guests in the Beverage II Room, on Thursday evening ei June 4th, for one social hour between 10 and 11 o'clock. 4+I444+lo ' To Patrons of QUEEN'S HOTEL All over 18 years of age are cordially invited, ,3$ E. & S. • PLUM t r• Allan H. Cochrane, Waterloo, is visiting his brother, Alf, Cochrane, and other old friends in the township. It is 23 years since Mr; Cochrane left this section. No,g6, oep nnWen dnesthe day,July 29th. reunion SIn- vite your old schoolmates back for the day. R. Procter, B. R. 5, Brussels, ie the secretary of the reunion committee and will gladly give any information about the celebration. BELGRAVE A. Porterfield, the efficient Clerk of East Wawanosh, is the Secretary of North Huron Liberals. He ehould fill the bill alright. There is to be a social at the Meth. odist Parsonage, Belgrave, on Friday evening, June 5th, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. The main feature of the evening is to be a par- cel post exchange. A good program is also being prepared. Everyone welcome, come and bring a friend and enjoy the evening. Admiseiva 15c. Refreshments served on the the grounds. GODERICH Announcement of the death in Cal- ifornia of J. W. Moyes recalls the days of the Ontario Weet Shore El- ectric R.silway which Mr. Moyes pro- moted. Municipalities from Goder. ich to Kincardine became liable for big sums when railway construction was stopped with the line incomplete. Mr. Moyes disappeared and his where- abouts were unknown. Rails and ties were torn up, but the cement bridge abutments acid right-of-way remain as a monument to the eater. prise. The gurarantee of bonds made Goderich liable for $160,000 ; Kin. caodine, $60,000; Ashfield Township, $125,000, and Huron Township, $75,000, all in 30 years from 1908. GODERICH With the granting of $150 000 for the harbor Work at Goderich, activ- ities are renewed at the construction work. The successful tender on the rebuilding of the breakwater was that of Fairley & Co., of Ottawa. The construction gang is already at work removing the old timber prepar- atory to the concrete work. The dredging contract, it is understood, will go to William Forreet, of Goder- ich. The grant for the Goderich harbor is largely to be spent in re- placement of the presort work and the building of a new dock. GREY This section missed the rain un Sun- day. Township Council mat in Ethel on Monday of this week. The light showers on Thursday ev. ening last, will help the Spring crops. Norman Wigbtman, Landon, was a week end visitor with Everet Hoov- er on the 10th. Reeve McCutcheon and Deputy Reeve McDonald are attending Oo. Council at Goderich this week, ru Quite a few were at Brussels on d night Co sae the old rivals Friday, Ethel and Brussels, play foot ball. Many will attend the foot ball match at Ethel on Friday night to see the game between Ethel and Mil- verton.. A. H. Musgrove, Wingham, and his brother, Dr. Musgrove, Niagara Falls, spout last Sunday at the home of Jae. Pierson, 4th line. Dick Jacklin, 8th line, is having his house sided and general repairs made. Some sections of the Township re- ceived rain Sunday and Monday. The Social given by Rne'e Orchestra on May 28th was not the usual Annu. al Garden Party given by Roe's (Thumb, This event comes on Thurs- day evening, June 11th. On Friday night the young people of Wroxeter present the 4 -act humor- ous play, "The Young Village Doet• or", in the Township Hall at Ethel They appear under the auspices of the Wotoon'e Institute, On Monday evening at the home of Oliver Smith, Oth like, the young friends to the nuurbee of one hundred or so gathered to shover the bride-to- be, Mies Mary Bowman, A pleasant evening was spent, Gray Township laws prohibit all animals running at large onthe roads. Some folks yearly retake it a practice of turning their herds nut to pasture until their very own has grown fit for good gi'ttzing, The old saying is still true, "Item) need butjuet for greed." Those animals are a nitlean05 to all car -di ivere and oleo to the public, A WOULD BE OFFICER, GARDEN PARTY:—The annual Gar-' den Party of Roe's Chitoh, under the auspices" ofLadiet' Aid, will be held,. on Thtiretley June llth, A first clans supper will he served from 6. to 8 o'clock and there will be a refresh - Fur Your Garden Party WCNGHAAT CoNCE1rT PARTY Mrs, Van Wyek Btocutiotilst Mr, Geo, Fryfogle Violiuiat 1Ir. Gordon Buchanan Bose ill/11 Ooulic Solos. Mise Hazel Brandon Pianist. Satisfy Your Audience Write GORDON BUCHANAN, Wingham, Ont. went booth on grounds and also a Ladies' Aid booth. During the even- ing the Young People of S. S. No. 18, Howick, will give the original Comic Irieh play "Finnigan's Fortune" in 3 acre. Vocal and Orchestral numbers will be given between Acts. Roe's Garden Party always draws a big crowd. ETHEL Mrs. King was out for the first time on Sunday. Roy Cunningham sustained a very serious accident on, Sunday last. Ed. and Mrs, Burgess and mother, of Kansas City, motored to Ethel and are visiting at Wrn Bray's. The League' will not meet in the Church on Thursdays from now on but on the school grounds for soft ball. Rev. H. White secured his M. A. degree from McGill University, Montreal, last week. Congratula- tions. Rev. A. I. McKelvie, B.A. will have charge of the work at the Ethel church until the arrival of Rev. Dun- can Guest from Dover who is expect- ed June 28. Rev. H. White, M.A., preached his farewell sermon last Sunday on the Ethel circuit and left for Stowe, Vt., U.S.A., on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. White are leaving many friends behind them. Milverton Foot Ball team will play here on Friday evening of this week. The visitors held the Listowel team to a tie last week and ie the team to beat for the championship. Come and cheer the boyo to victory, THE YOUNG VILLAGE DOCTOR — The young people of Wroxeter will present Their 4 -act humorous play, "The Young Village Doctor", in the Township Hall, under the auspices of the Women's Institute, on Friday ev- ening, June 6th, after the font ball match. There will be musical eel- eotions between acts, Be sure and attend and help the Institute in their gond work. Left affirm for a moment, the year- old infant child of William Rowland, who resides near Ethel, was instantly killed when it fell from a go-cart and broke its neck last Wednesday morn- ing. The accident occurred when the mother left the child to go into another room. The child had been adopted by the Rowlands only about six months ago. The funeral was held on Friday, interment being made at Ethel Cemetery. GORRIE Several houses are being erected- Ratz & Bowman have finished their season's sawing here and moved tht:ir mill to Palmerston. John T. Short, a highly respected resident of Gerrie passed away on Wednesday of last week in his 82nd year. While Mr. Short had bee.; ill for nearly a year, death came rather suddenly at ,the last. Two daughters and three sons survive: Mrs. Sharpin, with whom he resided; Mrs. James Icing, of town; William, of Bowman- ville; John, of Toronto and Thomas, of Gorrie, all of whom were present at the funeral. The funeral service was held on Friday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. R. 5. Jones. Interment was made in Wroxeter cemetery. ARRANGING CHARGES FOR 30 MINISTERS Much Work Accomplished By Interim Settlement Committee But No Report Made Public. While nothing can be made public until the next meeting of the com- mittee, to be held in Toronto on June 9, the interim settlement committee 1 of the new United Church at its meet- 'frig eetIng held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, last Wednesday, accomplish- ed a great deal of work m connection with the appointment of some 30 ministers who are at present without charges. The committee's action will, of course, have to be officially ratified by the general sessions in Toronto on June 9, the day before the con- summation- of union. Rev. 11. S. Dougall, D.D., Oakville (Methodist), *as chairman of the gathering and the following ministers took part in the various discussions: Rev. Robert Martin, D.D., Stratford (Presbyterian), secretary of the com- mittee; Rev. J. H. Edminson, D.D-, of Toronto, Secretary of home missions of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada; Rev. J. H. Woodside, Ottawa, who has general oversight of muo'n- ist minorities in Presbyterian con- gregations which have voted noncon- currence; Rev, W. H. Sedgewick, D. D., Hamilton (Presbyterian) ; Rev. G. K. 'Bradshaw, Hamilton Meth. odist) ; Rev. A. Alexander, Hamilton GCongregationalist)' Rev. D. C. Mac- regor, D.D,, St. .Andrews Presby - ANNUAL ,Garden Party ROE'S CHURCH Under auspices of Ladies' Aid Thursday, June 11 The Original Comic Irish Play in Three Acts "Finnigan's Fortune" Will be presented by the Young Poo - pis of 8, 6. No. 18, Hawick oast of Characters Mrs Finnigan Jean Adams Larry Finnigan Chas. Biaok Pet Finnigan Harry Hestia RxBnrty Harvey Sperling Lindy Hannah Lovejoy Marjorie Edgar Count DeMorney Bennetts Ashton Dutch Jake August Keil Katie Jake. Jean Black A Laugh in Every Act Vocal arid Orchestral Numbers be- tween Acts, first-class Supper from 6 to 8 o'clock Refreshment Booth on the Grounds Alco Ladies' Aid Booth. Admission 85 and 20 Cents Mrs. Wm. Grainger Rev. H. White, B.D. President Minister terian Church, London; Rev. A. E. M. Thomson, M.A., B.D., Centennial Methodist Church, London, and presi- dent of the London Methodist Con- ference, and Rev. J. E. J. Millyard, Askin Street Methodist Church, Lon. - don. RIPLEY INCORPORATED J. B. Marlyn Is First Reeve of the Village RIPLEY, Ont., June 1—The police Village of Ripley receitved the status of an incorpated village to -day. Nom- inations for the position of reeve and councillors were held in the town hall at noon and the following placed in the field: For reeve, J. B. Marlyn (acclamation) ; for councillors, Dun- can Munn, Thos. Donnelly, Robert McDonald, W. A. Mair, Levi Morgan, four of whom are to be elected. REV. F. S. OKELL RESIGNS FROM METHODIST CHURCH Rev. F. S. Okell, B.A., who has been stationed on Mersea Methodist circuit for the past year has resigned from the Methodist church to enter the Continuing Presbyterian church. While in London attending Confer- ence last Sunday he occupied the pulpit of Chalmer's Presbyterian church, which voted against Union stud thereby lost its minister, Rev. John Richardson. Rev. Mr. O'Kell announced, accord- ing to the Globe report, that he is making a change, "not from predilec- tion, but from force of circumstanc- es." He said he regards the Meth- odist church as an autocracy and the Presbyterian church as a democracy and he does not expect the United Church to be any different from the Methodist. To the Globe, Mr. Okell stated that he is a British. Columbia man, has been 21 years let the Methodist min- istry and 13 years in the London Con- ference. The congregation of Chalmers Con- tinuing Presbyterian Church Monday night unanimously extended a call for the filling of the vacancy in their pulpit to a retiring minister of the Methodist church, Rev. F. S. Okell, B.A., of Leamington, Ont. Only two names went before the congregation for balloting at the meeting, Rev. S. Lundie,, B.A., of Grand Valley, Ont., being the second choice. Upon the result of the voting being made Mr. Okell to be Pe - known, showing M . pre- ponderatingly the choice of the meet- ing, eeting, the congregation, at the sugges- tion of the moderator, Rev. James MacKay, B.D., of New St. James' Presbyterian Church, by a standing vote made the call unanimous. Rev. Okell was a former Method- ist minister at Ethel. HOLD HURON DAY AT O. A. C. ON JUNE 12. Huron' day at the • 0.A.C., Guelph, is being held on June 12th, S. B. Stothers, of the 1Department of Ag- riculture, states. A large number of farmers from this district have stated that they will 'make the trip to the government farm and college to learn of the latest developments in scientific agriculture and look over the stock in the college barns. Club rates will be in effect on the railways, Mr. Stothers states, while a number of farmers are making ar- rangements to motor to Guelph, Julius Fleischman, of yeast cake fame, left an estate of $20,000,000. Limiting Dancing Hours.— Wing - ham Town Council at their last ses- Sion passed a by-law calling for each party putting on a dance in the town to pay a license fee of $1 to the cor- at poration. IThesreasons flthetlby--law being introduced was because of con- siderable annoyance by rowdyism and noise after a recent dance. Citizens complained that they were aroused from theirltlumbers'in the wee sma' hours and could hot get to sleep for the disturbance. BRUSSELS COUNCIL Council met on Monday evening as a Court of Revision of the Assess- ment Roll. •+ All members present signed the oath and Reeve Baelcer was chosen chairman of the session on motion of Councillor Muldoon and Councillor Hewitt. There were two appeals against assessment: W, R. Stratton, Flat Mill property too highly assessed, S. 13. Smale too highly assessed. Frank Van Stone appealed on be - hall of W. R. Stretton on account of high assessment on the flax hill pro- perty. 310 acres of flax is now put in by Mr. Sykes who has the mill rented. On (notion of Councillors Bowman and Hewitt that owing to circumstan- ces we feel we are unable to reduce assessment on the flax mill property —Carried. On motion of Councillors Bowman and Muldoon that no action be taken regarding appeal assessment of S. B. SmaIe—Carried. On motion of Councillors Arm- strong and Hewitt that the Mercantile Sales Co. be assessed $500 on busi- ness assessment.—Carried On motion of Muldoon and Bow- man: that the Assessment Roll as amended be the Roll for the Village of Brussels for 1925. Council met after the Court of Re- vision with Reeve Baeker in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The following iaccounts were pre- sented: C. N. R., freight on car of stone and cold patch, $33.23 J. E. Russell, car of stone, 31.64 A. Murray & Co.,' 80 gals. cold patch, 21.60 Alvin Oakley, account, 12.16 Ed. Henderson, account, 14.15 G. McDowell, salary, May '75.00 On motion of Councillors Hewitt and Bowman that the accounts as read be paid. By-law No. 7, 1925, to authorize the borrowing of money to meet cur. rent and hydro expenditures, was read and passed on motion of Councillors Armstrong and Hewitt. Council adjourned. Public is Invited For farmers' Week Plans Completed for Interesting Series of Meetings at O. A. C. From June 9 to 12 has been set aside as Farmers' Week at the On- tario Agricultural College. It is hop- ed to revive the old-time June excur- sion, and preparations are being made to handle a large crowd daily. Most of the visitors will arrive by car. The Experimental Union will hold its an- nual meeting at the came time, the sessions to take place on June 12 and 13. Visitors that arrive Before lunch hour (12 o'clock) can spend the time going over the exhibits of the Science Department. Lunch in Gym- nasium 12 to 1 o'clock. Tour I Conducted tour for those inter- ested in Field and Animal Hus- bandry will leave gymnasium im- mediately after lunch and proceed to Field Husbandry Plots, One and one-quarter home on the plots with Dr. Zavitz and staff, then on to swine, beef cattle and dairy cattle with Professor Toole and staff, for three-quarters of an hour. At three o'clock the party leaves dairy barn. those interested in poultry will be conducted over the poultry plant, and those interested in dairy manufacture will be conducted to the dairy build- ing. Tour II A conducted tour for those interest- ed in Horticulture and Poultry will leave the gymnasium immediately after lunch and proceed to the Hort- icultural Department, spending one and one-quarter hours with Profes- sor McLennan and staff, and then on to the Poultry Department with Pro- feesor Graham and staff for three- quarters of au hour. At three o'clock party will proceed to Dairy Building, Tour III For ladies --A conducted tout' will leave the gymnasium immediately after lunch and proceed to Macdonald Institute and spend one hour and a half with Miss Cruikshank and staff, and then on to the Dairy Building, spending one half hour with Professor Dean and staff. The exhibits in these two departments will be of special in - tenet to woolen, At three o'clock when all parties meet at the Dait y Building, those visi- tors desiring to go to Poultry, Horti- culture, Apiculture Departments, or the Dairy Barns, will be conducted thereto. Staff officials will be in all buildings from 10 a, m. to 4 p, m. each day, ready to give information and advice on questions of agrictiltural science and practice. An information Bureau or Campus Directory will be established in a tent near the Gyiuuasium, for convenience of visitors. At four o'clock the campus will be available to the Junior Femme for baseball gamma er smelt other sports tut they may eee lit to conduct, 'PUROaABEtts of ice eo'eanl are said to pay $00,000,000 per annum for air contained in the same. It seems to be up to the ice cream people lute the gasoline vendors'te provide free air,