Lecture Course This year it has again been our privilege to enjoy a splendid series of lectures on varied sub- jects, delivered by members of the Faculty of the University of British Columbia (under the auspices of the University Extension Committee), a number of Church and Government officials, several members of our own Staff, and various friends of the School. We take this opportunity of ex- pressing our appreciation and gratitude to all who have contributed thus towards the broadening of our outlook and the cultivating of our minds. Below appears the 1929 schedule, as well as a list of lectures arranged for later: January 31st— February 5th— February 9th— February 13th— February 19th— February 21st— February 22nd— February 25th— February 25th February 26th February 27th February 28th— March Ist— March 5th— March 7th— March 9th— March 12th— March 13th— March 18th-— March 21st— March 23rd— March 25th— March 26th— March 27th— March 28th— November 12th— November 25th— January 3rd— January 7th— January 20th— January 28th— March 27th— “Dairy Farm Management”—Pror. H. R. Hare, U.B.C. “The Oriental Problem and the Solution of It? (Illustrated) —Rev. S. S. OsTERHOUT 1D), IDL, Jad. “An Evening With a Naturalist.” (Illustrated.)—Pror. JouHn. Davipson, U.B.C. “Problems in Establishing a Poultry Farm”?—Pror. W. J. Ricey, U.B.C. “The History of Totemism?’—PrincipaL RaLey “Treatment of Orchard Pests and Diseases’—INspector W. B. ANDERSON, B.S.A. "Precious Stones? (Illustrated.)—Pror. T. S. PHEmIsTER, U.B.C. “Some Bird Habits’—J. W. Winson, B.A. Pruning School. Sessions 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. each day (Demonstrated) —Con- DUCTED BY G. E. W. Crarke, B.S.A. “Mushrooms and Toadstools” (Illustrated)-—J. W. EastHam, B.Sc. “The Development of Logging? (Illustrated)—Pror. F. M. Knapp, U.B.C. “Cathedrals of England” (Illustrated) —Rey. H. R. Trumpour, M.A. “Feeding for Egg Production”—Pror. V. S. AMUNDSON, U.B.C. “Newfoundland” (Illustrated) —Rev, J. H. Wuire, D.D. “America and the League of Nations’—Rey. F. B. Sracey, B.A. “Gardens of Far Renown” (Illustrated)—Prof. F. E. Buck, U.B.C. “How We Came to Talk”—Mnrs. M. L. Harz, M.A. “Poultry Farm Management”—Fror. E. A. Lioyp, U.B.C. “Folk Songs” (Demonstrated)—Miss M. E. Love, L.T.C.M., AssisteD By Muss B. SPENCER (Pianist) ANv Miss E. Ratey (Vocalist) "The Result of Carclessness with Fire’-—Mr. J. A. THomas, ProvinciaL Fire MARSHAL “Fifty Years of Life?—Mr. A. G. JAMIESON * “The Department of Forestry” (Films) —Mr. T. H. Wirxinson “Chemistry” (Demonstrated) —Pror. ALLEN Harris, U.B.C. (The Mystery Man) "Island Lake? (Illustrated)—Muiss B. FRENCH “Attune? (Illustrated by Violin selections) —Muiss D. Mitsom “The New Crusade”—Miss E. GILEs Across the Atlantic thro? Europe’—Miss E Gives “Korea” (IIllustrated)—Miss E. Darr “Australia” (Paper)—Muiss Masie WiILLiaMs “Mission Work in China”—Muiss E. Dace OF NY Items of Interest (Continued from page 20) It is with deep regret that we report the exceptional business acumen and _ statesmanlike serious illness of Rev. Thompson Ferrier, In- diplomacy. During the years of his superin- spector of Indian Schools and Hospitals for tendency and inspectorship he has performed Canada. Mr. Ferrier was taken ill while on much yaluable service for the advancement of his way to the Coast this spring, necessitating dine Naive Reoplo fm Cardh as a snediinny the his removal to his home, and his resignation tween the United Church and the Government from his position. missed at Coqualeetza where he is a general : His position will be a very difficult We heartily wish him a speedy recovery to favourite. His visits will be greatly ; : ; : ; in connection with their schools and hospitals. one to fill, requiring as it does a man of health and strength. Page twenty-seven