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Fi‘ll druggists. Circulars free. . L. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio We n l0 .lsssemems ALL‘s CATARRH MEDICINE Phose who are in a "run dowin" ndition ‘will notice that Catarrh thers them much more than when §¥ ‘ate in good health. This fact pwes that while catarrh is a local rease, it is greatly influenced by Astitutional . conditions. HALLS TARRH MEDICINE is a tonic and jod Purifier and acts through the 6@ upon the mucous surfaces of &‘ body, thus reducing the inflamâ€" itfon and restoring normal condiâ€" Â¥ge number between Kitchenâ€" n \_Wlnterboume was beld last m evening. it resulted 11â€" favor of our home team. Our n lined up as follows: ‘Bulger, p; A. Martin, c; Sixton filton, 2nd base; Milton Sherrâ€" $rd b; Wm. Murphy, s.s.; Kenâ€" i Nairn, s.s.; Wm. Vietch. rf; me, Martin, 1t _ Umpire, John t:’ ‘Time keeper, Herb. McNally. r: @nd Mrs. Archie Shoemaker â€" famnhy spent Sunday with Bds at Bloomingdale. Â¥..Charles Hopkins spent Sunâ€" ‘tim Elora looking at the Rocks. Â¥. Charies Hiagen and Mr. Alex. "and Mrs, Brookman, accomâ€" “' the latter‘s mother, Mrs y .of Guelph, werse visiting y Bere last week. . John MacKenzie is on the &’m present. All wish him edy secovery. MIPPODROME *#AND BiG â€" iqfirt Bruce is at present atâ€" the General Assembly which "held in Winnipeg this year. his absence Mrs. Bruce is her father at Beaumaris. GIvEen in~ !:Tfi Personals %ig Circus to Giv e Street Parade DSIDE PARK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 RINGS STAGES sorry to report that Mrs man is very sick at presâ€" many friends hop> for a °EL ARENA "ANC~ RY iley Bright has returned s in Oshawa after apen‘ weeks with her parents EATEST ANDEST tained ~Choir. sday evening | choir held at the home of m‘ctt. After practice Aâ€"was served ny Mrs. + was very much enâ€" OF A tion was held if the »Bome of the bride‘s which a largs crowd TRACK reside in West Montâ€" !;gmn. Misg* Mabel Mr. RBdgar ‘Letson, bride, acted as best them a long, happy wedded lite. _ Kewberry when‘ daughter . of. Mr. n Of West Mont~ ME "MAIDP OF THE mIst" Cireus Day at . _ . /. _ . ; ~ \:: efet‘s Drug Store, Walper Block |‘« vicinity last ~week. . n Mr. ~and. Mrs. Dr. Nelom spen:| * ®® BURdiéy atterhoos in Gaic /.‘ * | ONAsh Miss Fanny Gordon of Kitchemer spent Sunday with her sister, Mre, Geo. Burnett. ‘ Misd Nellie Brown of Gusiph spent Eunday at her home here. . _ W1ll Bulld Addition. An adjourned meeting of St. Matâ€" thew‘s Lutheran church was held on Monday evening last week, to furâ€" ther discuss the building and renoâ€" vation propositions, and finally deâ€" cided to build an addition to the rear and make other interior alterations, as well as putting in new seats, alâ€" tar and pulpit. A building commitâ€" tee consisting of Rev. C. Zaruke and Messrs. Henry W. Ebel, M. C. Schweitzer, Jacob Schweitzer and Geo. D. Dahmer will nave cuarge of the work. + Died at Kitchener. Mrs, Diimon Suyder last week ro celved the sad news of the death at Kitchener of her sister, Mrs. Cathâ€" arine Shoemaker, widow of the late Henry Shoemaker, who died here when the family resided in this place about 40 or so years ago. The deceased left to mourn her demise three sons and two daughters. The funeral, which was held on Friday, was attended by the relatives and some friends from here. Personal and Social. spant The Canada Synod (Lutheran) which convenes in the Lutheran church, Waterloo, during the week, will be represented from the Luthâ€" eran church here by the pastor, Rev. C. Zaruke and Mr. Ed. Pleffer as a delegate. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Esch and famâ€" ily on Thursday attended the funerâ€" al of the late Mrs. Chr. Esch at Elâ€" mira. Meet at Waterloo. Besides the services every evenâ€" ing, special services will be held on Sunday, when a great jubllee celeâ€" bration takes place commenorating the synod‘s organization 60 years ago. To these services‘ail tne surâ€" rounding Lutheran congrega‘tions are invited, consequently services in their own churches have been canâ€" celled; aiso in the Lutheran church in this village. @Un Sunday, June 25th, the usual service will be held in the forenoon. A number of boys are camping on the banks of the Grand River near the bridge. Mr.‘ Henry Bowman lost a fine young mare on Saturday. A Welcome Rain. Heavy rains fell bere during seâ€" vere thunderstorms passing over Mr. and Mré.‘ John purrant and 4) wneme tHae _ ) nnure *) _â€"/ CREATION THE HIGHEST ARIDERLESS JUMmPING EQUING IN A SPECIALLY _ CONSTRUCTED MENAGERIE OWELL 1N MHAARMONY «HUGE â€" stegl BARRED â€" ARENA EARTHS } WILD BEAST BIROS AND REPTILES. TO BE SEEN ~iN OURâ€" _ LARGEST COLLECTION â€" OF THE~ t of Mr. wl | trade. { The old question, will the motor i Severe Storm supplant the horse? is discussed by | _ A"severe electrical storm passed|‘f. C. Evans, Toronto, in an article J‘“" the village on Friday afterno0n,|in the Canadian Veterinary Record followed by a heavy hail storin this month. The author points out ’whlch did much damage to gardens|that 200 years ago when the steam and root crops. A series of electrical|locomotive was invented it was free | storms passed over the village d“"‘r‘ly predicted that the horse would | ing Saturday night and Sunday disappear. Then it was the bicycle fn;ornlng with cloudbursts, the likes and‘ the electric trolley, but his maâ€" |not having been witnessed by the[;e.ty, the horse, is still doing busiâ€" | villagers for years. ness at the old stand. eloquent discourseâ€" on heathen‘ mis sion work in India in the Lutheran talrch on Bunday evening. He gave a good_report of the work and.point: ed out the general desire of the Inâ€" Mr .and Mrs. John McGregor spent Sunday with relatives in Hamâ€" iiton . Mr. D. M. Henderson of Gailt was a business‘ visiter in the village on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Cutting and family motored to Kitchener on Saturday. The report of the nominations committee nominated the follewing "@fficers in addition to the general officers: Mr. Arthur Rife of Toronto is hol}â€" idaying with Mr. Warde Rife for a week. Mr. Gordon Cutting and Mr. John McGregor motored to Gueiph on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Arndt spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener. Nr. Peter Patterson was a bustâ€" ness visitor in Galt on Saturday last. New Garage Mr. Oliver Cober and Mr. Ciarence Habermahl have completed . their new garage near the village on the Guelph road. They should do a good business as this road gets all the motor traffic from Galt, Hespek er to Guelph. dians to hear the gospet, of the enâ€" With anâ€" Ancreased demand for lime the Christie Henderson Co. are putting another new kiln into operaâ€" tion and having completed their tramway will fill the kilns with tramâ€" laboor. With one more kiln operatâ€" ing and another nearly completed makes a battery of seven kilns which promises to take care of the lime trade. which missionaries are met in, their work.: Rev. Neudoerfer is a fluent speaker with actual experience, so that he knows whereof he speaks. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hilker and Mrs. Otto Stauch of Kitchener were guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Wright at the Bend Farm on Wedâ€" nesday. fruits and blessing of their labors, It WIll Pay cou To read the ads. in the Chronicleâ€" Telegraph from week to week. Adverâ€" tisers offer splefdid bargians and thrifty housewives will save money by carefully reading the Ads. OTTAWA, June 10.â€"A. R. Brenâ€" nan, the Journal, Summerside, P E. I.. was elected president of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper As scciation at the meeting here yo:â€" terday afternoon. J. E. Fortin, L‘Claireur, Beauceville, Que., was elected â€" first viceâ€"president and Lorne A. Eedy, the Telescope, Walâ€" kerton, Ont., second viceâ€"president. I h&d one as large and shaped uko‘ a lady‘s Thimble on the very place where my hair should be parted, and ‘ it was getting &o embarrassing in nbilc that it was a nonlunt‘vmrry‘ :o the. About three months ago I g~t. a Lotuo of your liniment for another parpose and saw on the lavel good tor tumors. Well 1 tried it and kept it exactly for two months, with the result that :t bas entirely removed all trace of the tamor and were it not that they Had been cu: Afteon years ago, no mark Would be #cen. â€"I bave‘ not been asked for this testimonial &nd yor can use it Rural Route No. 1, Mascouche, Que. The Minard‘s Liniment People, Sirsâ€"1 feel that 1 abduld b> doâ€" Ing a wrong if I negfected to write to you. I have had four tumors growing on n#y head for years. 1 had them cut off by a surgeon about fifteen months ago but they grew again until about three months ago P. E. I. Editor is Elected President E. Roy Sayles was elected man ager: and secretary. (Bigned.) Fred C. Rokinson, « P.Q.ATâ€" aim a~ farmbt: and ‘inteng CENTAREVILLE LoR } Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the horse association of America, is |quoted to the effect that a tractor manufacturer instructed his agent }not to talk tractions as a substiture ‘for the horse, but as a supplement. E"The moment one tells an ‘American farmer that the truck or tractor will do away with the horse, he simply builds up sales resistance," read the | instructions. The Minister of Education has anâ€" nounced to all concerned that this year it will not be practicable ‘to publish in the datly newspapers as heretofore the results of the Departâ€" mental and Matriculation examina tions conducted in the High and Conâ€" tinuation Schools throughout the Province. This situstion is due partly to the change in the Regulaâ€" tions whereby candidates aré perâ€" mitted to divide their examindtions over several years and partly to the iact that the number of candidates this year has increased ‘greatly. The increase in the number of candidates will necessarily extend by at least one week the time reâ€" quired to read the candidates‘ ans wers. ~It is hoped, however, that this loss of time will be offset by the gain due to not having to prepare lists for the newspapers. Accordingly, it is expected that the certificates will be mailed to the Principals for distribuâ€" tion to the candidates at least as early as heretofore, The Principals concerned are requested to maxke timely arrangements to send on the certificates to the candidates immedâ€" lately on receipt of the same from the Department. Results Will Not Be Published _ The author contends that horseâ€" drawn equipment is more econom:â€" ical than motor because of the comâ€" paratively small initial investment, the long economic iife, the small reâ€" pair cost and the minimum expense in mainténance. He quotes the manâ€" ager of an express company as comâ€" puting that a single wagon with oue man costs to maintain per month $220 as against $286 for oneâ€"ton truck with one man, A double wagâ€" gon with two men, he said, cost $339 a month as against $550 per month for twoâ€"ton truck with two men. A‘ threeâ€"ton truck with three men cost $582 a month. 1 The writer claims that the farm tractor has been anything but a sucâ€" cess. | WONT DRIVE _ OUT THE HORSE Writer in Veterinary Paâ€" per Thinks Prophecy Will Be Untrue. Record Rush for Claims in Kimberly Diamond Fields CAPE TOWN, South Africa, June 10.â€"The biggest rush in the history of South Afriga‘s alluvial diamor.d diggings â€" occurred at Mosssberg. 60 miles from Kimberley yesterday when about 15.000 diggers from all parts of the Union and Rhodesa pegged out their claims. The line of start for the peggers cxtended over four mas, and imâ€" mediately after the proclamation was read, the diggers, each carryâ€" ing four pegs, rushes to the points they desired. ~There were no casuaities, which is rqcrd.: as remarkable, considâ€" ering the fnumber of claimants durâ€" ing the excitement engendered 5» the rush. A huge canvas has risen on the spot and the greatest opti.niam preâ€" 1alls. ‘ Malta ‘and Gibraitar witt browk â€" the vemainder 6t the 707888) _ ; uuti. Port Said, une 12 â€"The ~British battle cruistr Renown, beatring the toâ€"day on ‘the last lap of theâ€"Prince‘s PRINCE ON HIB LAST LAP storm. Powerful searchlights played over the water as the ghastly quest went on, but the swift tide apparently had borne away the bodies not recovered last night, and early today the police reported that the list of known dead had not been augâ€" mented. d _ NEW YORK, June 12.â€"Daybreak / this morning found hundreds of parents, children and relatives still standing vigil at the docks at City Island, awaiting the arrival of police boats which during the hours of darkness had searched the waters of Long Island Sound for additional victims of yesterday‘s terrific Boats Détted Sound Thousands _ of â€" rowboats and launches dotted the Sound off City Island just before the breaking of the storm; when it had passed, the water was strewn with overturned Craft, and the buildings on shore reâ€" sembled a battletorn village in No Man‘s Land. Many parties hurrying for safety saw people struggling m the water, but dared not stop for fear of capsizing their own craft The rescue work started immediat«ly, but darkness and the paniestricken crowds hindered the labors of che volunteer lifeâ€"savers, nwu Parents, Children and Relatives Were . . BHH at the Docks at City Island Watching for Reâ€" « turn of Lifeâ€"savers Who Had Searched Waters All | mmmmor!om.y'-.mmm _ New York Cityâ€"More Â¥Fifty Persons Dead. ._ _ More than fifty persons were thought to have lost their lives and upwards of 100 were more or less seriously injured in the tempest, which roared out of the hills of northern New Jersey, beat the Hudsonâ€"in foamâ€"capped breakers, swept across New York City and then seemed to centre its energy on City Island and its vicinity. # _ Buildings Crushed _ Frailâ€" buildings were crushed by the mighty weight of the wind; elecâ€" tric light wires were torn away and in the darkness and torrential rain {he rescuers could do little until the storm had subsided. Hysteric men and women, tearing blindly at the wreckage, hindered rather than help ed the workers engaged in lifting the ruins of the wheel. Property â€" damage. estimated â€" at from $1,000,000 to several times that amount was done by the tornado. . Storm Followed Heat The storm followed a day of inâ€" tense heat, and was as sudden as it was violent. . Lowâ€"hanging clouds across the Hudson River were ob served, but they seemed to be far away, and danger was unforeseen, Then, like magic, the western heayâ€" ens took on a sinister aspect, the clouds seemed to dip towa% the earth, and before the frightened peoâ€" ple erposed to the elements ¢:zd reach places of safety the U came. The gale, which swept across the entire metropolitan district, was acâ€" companied by rain which stung like a lash from the force of the wind. FERRIS WHEEL WAS STRUCK BY THE STORM Blew In Windows. f Five people were hurt when the wind biew out great plate glass fronts of atores along Broadway and scattered haberdashery and clothing along the street, In th? Bronx the wind lifted a small bungalow from its foundation, carrled it more than a hundred fect into a neighborhor‘s yard and then smashed it to the ground. The ocâ€" cupant, Mrs. Hilda Dunlan, was takâ€" en from the ruins, seriously injured. Caught in Ferris Wheel. Classon‘s Point, a pleasure ground near City Island, was in the direct path of the burricane. A ferris wheel, heavily frefighted with chilâ€" dren and young people, had just beâ€" gun to revolve with its passengers when the wind struck. So sudden was the transition from a bright June sky to inky clouds that the men im charge of the wheel could not stop it and discharge the people in the cars before the top of the wheel was torm away and the re mainder crashed to the ground, a tangled skein of stee!. Dozens were buried in the wreck. Six bodies were later taken out, and more than two score were attend by ambulance surâ€" geons. A seventh victim died this morning. * $2,000,000 Damage ALBANY, N. Y., June 12â€"Two known‘ dead, a . twoâ€"yearâ€"old child missing and believed to have been drowned, scores injured and probab ly two milton dollars worth of damâ€" age was the toll of the severe serias of electrical storms, cloudbursts and small cyclones that swept over northern and central New York state yesterday. Flood conditions prevail throughout the Mohawk and Hudson valleys, and railroad traffic on small branch lines was crippled af an earâ€" ly hour this morning, Syracuse, Oneida and other Moâ€" hawk Valley towns . received the most severe storms and the property damage there was the heaviest. in Oyrabuse it is estimated fully a milâ€" lon dbtlars® damage was done in the ."“h“”!" covered with from six Al IP @..TOLL PASSED THE SiXTY ¢ 4 MARK. bad % NEW YORK, Jun: 12â€" @ © The death toll of the brief but @ © terrific hurrican that swooped @ © down on the metropoliâ€"ar area @ @ Iste _ yesterday passed the @ @ sixty mark toâ€"day, with indicaâ€" @ © tions that the total number of @ © dead might go much h: ;her. 4 inches to a foot of water. A New York Central passenger train was marooned in the lowlandd near Syraâ€" cuse, under the Erie Canal, at the height of the storm and the cars flooded . Passengers were ‘ rescued by firemen. _ Traffic officials of the New York Central said trains had not yet reâ€" ‘;lumed their regular schedules runnâ€" })ng through the storm belt. ‘ Traffic Handicapped _ The New York, Ontaric nnd West ern Railroad near Oneida was the hardest hit of the branch lines, the track being washed away in five places, marooning & repair train that had been sent out and a milk train. _ Onelda was practically all under water late last night, ‘with police patrolling the streets in rowboats to meet any other sudden rise of the Cyclonic Winds A wind of near cyclonic proporâ€" tions did heavy damage to towns in the Hudson Valley just south of A} bany. Here the weight of the storm hit Hudson and Athens, tearing roofs off houses and destroying crops. Virâ€" tually the entire fruit crop in this section. one of the richest in fruit trees in the state, was destroyed. GALT, June 10.â€"With a rider re commending that all doorways openâ€" ing space be adequately <protected, the jury investigating the death f 16â€"yearâ€"old John McKeith, who was killed by a fall from a thirdâ€"story doorway in F. H. Capple® store, re turned a verdict of accidental death. The evidence adduced showed that the guard on the doorway, which gave way, was put there as a warnâ€" ing, and that the decreased had beenâ€" warned of the danger. May Build New School ‘ ‘There is a strong pogsibility that the public school board will have to build another ward school this sumâ€" mer . All schools are now filled and natural growth makes 1t necessary to provide more accommodation. A de cislon will be reached at a special meeting on Monday night.. The board will proceed immediately with the remodelling of Victoria School, tor which purpose 10,000 was voted tast y_â€"r when plans were prepared. water. This morning the Hudson had risâ€" en three feet at Albany and was still rising as the water sheds north and west drained into It, ; WARNING DID NOT SAVE LIFE Galt Lad Killed by a Fall TORONTO, June 10. â€"Joun Murâ€" dock, 17% Monarch Park Boulevard, a linésman and electrician for the Toronto Fire fimrtnch was killed instantly at 9.30 this morning on Adslaide street, opposite fire hea‘â€" quarters. He was electrocuted when water service box on the street and I is not 78 known how the fatality From Doorway Which Was Guarded. TORONTO FIREMAN KILLED VAL * 3 AQ 1 undeér set and intends to. speeâ€" hnv-u?,(“fin m,tm the land abuttingâ€"directly ‘on the re‘ *%. Tas estimated cost of the sevâ€" eral works, the portion of the cost of each to be paid by the Corporaâ€" tion, the estimated special rates per low §t. estimated cost, $18,985.00; Part payable by corporation, $648§; Kstimated rate per foot frontage, $5.212;° No. of snnpual instalments, 10. foot frontage, and the mumber of annual instalments in which the special assessiments are :o be paid, are also as hereunder set forts. Allen Street from King 8:. to Wilâ€" Willow Street from Allen to Erb Bt. Wstimated cost, $15,868; Part payabile by corporation, $4963; cstiâ€" mated rate per foot frontage, $5,414. No. of annual instaiments, 10. THREE §SPECIAL TRAINS Most interesting of all incidents on circus day and which is free to All who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity, is the arrival and tuinloading of three specig) trains bearing the p‘nnhemtmd antâ€" mals for the majestic agenbeckâ€" Wallace Circus, which is to exhibit here on Wednesday, June 21st. Erb St. from Willow St. to Bridge, estimated cost, $3224; part payable by corporation, $1412.75; estimated rate per ft. frontage $4.4$3; No. of annual instalmente, 10. 8. A petition against any of the maid works will not avail to prevent its construction. Dated at Waterioo, this 10:h day of Jube, A.D., 1922. s One must witness the unloading of these special trains to réalize all the paraphernalia necessary for this show to carry in order to present its mammoth exhibition. And in the witnessing of this work one is deâ€" clared scarcely capable of realizing the skill necessary in the loading and packing of the cars. ing Vevent at five o‘clock on Friday afternoon when the teachers of Courtland Avenue and Margaret Avâ€" LONDON, June 14. â€"Cnarges that 1,300 Christian women and childrea were taken by the Turks from Samâ€" sun, on the Black Sea, to the interâ€" lor and massacred near Kavak two Every animal cage, every wagon, every trunk, every tent and every piece of material must be placed in an exact location. To have any artâ€" icle vary an inch necessitates the reâ€" loading of a car, it is said. Much time and work is reportetd devoted in the winter months in ar ranging details. As the complete program is arranged, work is comâ€" menced in laying out the. cars. As the opening date draws near, the workers are drilled in the loading of the paraphernaila. Every workmau has his exact duty to perform and it must be done like clockâ€"work. Every article must be placed at a definite moment. It 4s assumed that in no industry is as much material placed on three special trains as is carried on the c;ra bearing the Hagenbeckâ€"Wallace Circus. ;l;fi; Schools â€" entertained . about eighty members . of the teaching staffs of the remaiming public schools weeks ago, are contained in a teleâ€" gram received by the Greek defence committee here _ from Archbishop Melarakis, Greek patriarch of Conâ€" stantinople. Lawn Social Was Much Enjoyed Wedding invitations, booklets and all sorts â€" of printing, _ come to the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph job department, the home of good printing. The lawn of the Courtland Avenue School was the scene of a very pleasâ€" For Business Stationery 1,300 Christian AMISEMENIS, is where the auctioneer comes from whose motto is to prompt and active service TO ALL > Anyone wishing to purchase a farm will be well repaid | . by consulting the undersigned. A variety to choose from,. | . Women and Children | Reported Massacred JAMES C. HAIGHT, NEW DUNDEE . H. TO M A N Clerk *‘ youn farm, on /~>09" : ~ °** )/ _ ~rRIDAY, JUNE 23RD, ‘one year old, Grade>»Ayrshire» cow. bed in March. Shorthorn cow ‘bred; pure bred Ayrshire buil, 10 months‘ old. These cattle are in good cofiff, Terms of Saleâ€"Six mg dit will be given by pmu-.é-mougwm-i‘; I Extra Special Vaiue d ";i Goudles, Kitchener‘s big departmen ~< tal atore is offering an extra special . | in prints. See Ad on page one of thh‘*:i { inswe. : ‘Q LOSTâ€"AUTOMOBILE TIRE A1 36x5. /) â€"between Kitchener and §th line :@ _ Wellesley. Reward if returmed to _ B6 Wellington St., Kitchemer, or. (| 1. H, Joman Auctioncer Phone 136 Waterion Saturday, June 17thâ€"Commencing 8 a. m. Household effects at the Kitâ€" chener market. W. W. FRICKEY Phone 48. Waterloo, June 24 (Saturday) â€" Valuabie household effects, nearly new, sat the Kitchener market at 8 p.m. FOUND â€" BUNCH OF KEYS, BR tween Heidelberg and St. Jacobs: Owner can have same by applying to Sylvester Martin, R. R. No. 3; Waterloo. ##â€"1t TO RENTâ€"GOOD CATTLE PA€ ture, and pienty of water; pr reasonable. _ Apply to Aller Brubacher, Box 76, Bridgeport. Phone 741R11, Kitchener. 23â€"4t FOR SALEâ€"A FEW SHORTHORN bulls, ready for service; a 3 cows with calves at foot and a f heifers. Al! above are pedigre« stock. Apply to David Trussier, Wellesley: Yiâ€"4t WATERLOO COUNTY HOLSTEIN ."â€" BREEDERS‘ CLUB FIELD DAY M PROGRAM d At the Farm of J..J. Fox, Gueiph, Peee Thursday, June 15. $ess let.â€"11.00 A. M.â€"arrive at the © farm and have lunch in picnic style. . GALT, _ June 14. â€"The Public School Board last night spent twa hours in discussing the advisability of erecting a new school this year, the vote on the issue standing & tid, when Chairman C. K. Janseén voted with those opposed to building this year. _ The Property CGombittes, which urged building, had, on the board‘s authority, asked for plang estimates and figures. The Manage ment Committee opposed doing any» thing this year in the building line, in view of big extensions to be Made to the collegiate. * wl 2udâ€"Judging Classes after dinner, conducted by Mr. W. E. Thompson. While these Classes are in progress, a talk for the ladiek on the Value of Milk and its Uses by a Lady Instructâ€" or from the Department of Agricul ture. C 4thâ€"Talk from some of the Repreâ€" sentatives from the Farm Papérs; 5th.â€"Talk from T. Merritt Moore, the auctioneer at our last two prew jous eales. ~ * Prompt attention sill be atven to rompt attention wil all ulesmentrusted to me and satis» ‘The congregation of The First Vote of New School Results in Deadlock faction guaranteed. H. B. DUERING, AUVCTIONEER 56 Wellington Phone 1723. Fight Reâ€"built Mowers _ for Sale; Price from $10 to $35. Apply $T Erb St. West. srix> +*ie . Auction Sale List GENERAL WANTS CENSED A O HN ZIMMERMAN bovkiy in drtns PÂ¥ td ~ 2 “1 rTHORN . . e: a f and a fe f pedigree@)® _ Trussler, Yiâ€"4t 1t i