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pro- _ ad- otary, ..... ...........yean` of age; maniedor single. .4.--cu.-u... Addreu...... ROWTH! man me -total. 9r an pompames tne nrst year or its history. ` The tremendous growth of life insurance is due to an ever-increasing appreciation of its practicability, not only as an unsurpassed meth_od of creating an estate or providing a competence for one's dependent years, but also as a means of establishing a sinking fund to retire a Bond Issue at maturity. It also guarantees immediate funds for Succession Duties. It is a safeguard to a businessor corporation to oset the death of an executive or valued employee. You should know what life insurance will do for you. uusuluuuc uclu. lll_C tuuu DUUIIICSU KTEIISECICG In Lanada In I887 was THIRTY-EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS. divided among eleven Canadian, ten British, and eight American Companies. In I924, The Manufacturers Life issued giolicies in excess OFSIXTY MILLION DOLLARS, nearly 604 more than the -total of all Companies the first of its history. ffihnntqnnun am-t\Iul>'\ t\` l:`- `-mum--.4-- 1- J--- A-- -- V . When The Manufacturers Life commenced business in I887 It was the eleventh Canadian Company to enter the life insurance eld. The total business transa t ' ' 7' R117 ...-- TIJIDTV I'l!`Ll'I" um I lI\lu I\rc\IeSl "3 Recent youthful murderers, such as Loeb and Leopold, of Chicago, are but victims of Jazz age that is driving "BANl@FT0R0NT0 Allandalo nnaucnza BARRIE [the [youth of the nation to insanity, declared Prof. O Shea, University of Wisconsin, Psychologist. F5 Elmvalo Pagg oval auvbll re 10;. U . ETC. rle. E .,_~:,`_ Ila hroat I1 rn uy. Fay In nnfnln arrie. the imw slty er St. r\I\n . Boys ervtq ailin- Public ., DUI. e 27I veyor E0 628* I-L\Ju` Ban-io_ pan. 3326 Luann 75$` IC- 1078 Use The Examiner C1assied_Ads. G. G. Robertson. Trev. Pun. Agent F. '1`. Hendry, Gen. Agent Santa `Fe Railway 404 Free Press Bldsn. Detroit, Mich. - Phone: Main 6847 on o "ptcizcre fzldzrs ? F d 1-! ma ce .`.`.l".'f.?s.'.'.".`n`a.' is supreme in the kginnlngnnluillnan Q-n-.`.`... am """" a1..".'.`.r'$#I:r:'.'.:z./ Give them Wrigleyh. s particles iij T 1 :qfter every meal "- `THUR-sDAY._ MAY 14, 1925. HUI! lmcoe .. ovvv P6645660 " {kizona Rockies 2'g*.:"}.3:::'* National mm .- A `D rabnzssv. m'ca1IIlIC DUUICI In UUI| I'IlI.ly7IlIlI'Il7IC IJIICU llllllllf liUIII' fort in long, easy semi-elliptic` springs; as sturdy motor. with power to spsre. e . We will `be ad to show you the newest VChe\,r1-olet models and them; You will be surprised at their low rst cost-and their-. economical operation willkeep voumorethsnsatiaed. , - 42151: aboict the GMAC llow mm deferred pa ment plan `and General Eae nae insurance. - V ` n-111,0 Se: the FRED. MEIIST UL` D - |8 .p.m. Alberta Grows An estimate by the Government of Alberta, gives that province a popula- tian at the end of 1924 of 640,000, which is an increase of_52,000 since the cen- sus of 1921. `Of the numberfthe esti- mate gives 60% as of British,origin.' This is .a gratifying advance for the Prairie Province and, no doubt, its sister provinces are showing corres- ponding progress in the number of peo- ple settling within their boundaries.` It is obvious that immigration Ts to be a big feature in Canada this year; _and as far as one is able to Judge now will be mostly British and Scandina- vian, with a goodly number of settlers from the United States. =',l`heV contro- versyras to whether immigration is what we need more" than anything `else to turn the tide toward renewed prosperity will not be solved or! hand. I . .....-.. ....--..- --... France is in a much better position to fight the Moroccan tribesmen who are attacking her territory than- Spain was. The Riffians who have crossed the neutral `zone and attacked terri- tory which has been in French posses- sion for generations will no doubt put up a desperate fight. But they will meet not only French European troops of a superior `class, well armed and equipped, but also native troops who have fought under the French banner for a long time and who showed in Europethat, they can hold their own anywhere. 'AbdeieKrim, who led the tribesmen in the drive which has pin- ned the Spanish forces, in their sphere of influence to the coast, has the ad- vantage of trading -upon the prestige ~ gained by that success. It will not help him much in the long and arduous campaign which the French are pre- pared to embark upon. -uu,--`nu w-swung u ---:- Over in Europe 9. number of coun- tries automatlcally go on daylight saving time as a. matter of law in May and stay on it until the fall. On nulga pruuury purpusc is LU u.Lu=uu a convention of the British Empire -Service League to be held in Ottawa, but his visit will extend to a consider- able number of places. throughout the cpuntry. By many he .is- given the credit for originating the plans which resulted in the final `breaking of Ger- `man armies on the Western front and the victory along the entire line. This is not the claim of sentimentalists on the British side alone, but is eriously advanced by men who have under- takenmore or less authorized histories of phases of the war. Since the end of the conflict Fild` Harshal Haig has. "been noted for his repeated appeals on behalf of employment and consid- eration of ex-service men. Of himself and his accomplishments he does not speak, nor has he shown any inclina- tion to follow/in the footsteps of many lesser men and-~write a `book telling gvhelzt he knows. That would be some 00 . . Field Marshal Earl Haig, command- er. of the British forces in France for a greater part of the war, is coming. to Canada for a somewhat protracted visit about the end ofAJune. -Lord Halg's primary purpose is to attend a nnnvnnflnn nf tho Rrltinh `Rmnlre A Wombley and the King a . The King. celebrated the fifteenth anniversary` of his accesion to `the throne on Saturday; by reopening thp British Empire Exhibition at Wema [,`biey. `There was aibig. loss on this Exhibition last year, but the British Government and privatepartie met it [without much ado. It is not anti- cipated that any great profit will be _made this year; the backers would be more than satisfiedif the Exhibition paid its way. -~But' in Britain itself `as well as in the -Dominions the Ex-.. hibition led to many good trade open- ings. The Canadian pavilion is again a most attractive part of the big show. --vvvn Speedometer, nunctr. oil gaunelnd other modern nnumrln. ugghrome UIICO EIIIIII I CIIK DIIII V _.,Modcrn innlu typi. _ cal of high.-priced can 4 Long dcxni-elllptf springs ofclu-nmevann umntel E TC. I own! i,;.;;{;.;;i;.;.'.i.; 5.... .,.... Powerful econbmjcal _ motor I - um: clutch m V lubrication France in'Anot|_1er War . ,, -1- I. _;4__.- _. Daylight Savi;Ig Time 8.. Y11.._A-.\ 4. _.....I_... ..I Earl Haig Coming r_.-...I__1 13-..! `r'I'...l.. -. u an u--- -u-v--vv Delegates from 1'i'8"n'a'tion's partici- ; pated in opening. ceremonies in connec- _tion with the 7th quinquennial of the International Council 0. Women at Washington. German and` Australian women were among those _.present. .Vie_ws were exchanged with particular reference` to woman's position in na- tional and international politics and the influence which she wields in both. Coincidentally news came of a pro- position to give partial `franchise to the women of Italy. Thatcountry, is - a long way behind _many others in the `matter of women's rights. It -is still "a. debatable question whether women i in countrieswhere they have the vote,- . have wielded anything like the politi- cal influence they had hoped to do. It is also apparent that- they are `be- coming much more alive to their op- portunities in this respect and will -occupy` a more important position po- 'litically -than` is nowi the case. Until that happens it is not easy to see how they hope to obtain` the power to pre- /vent war` which many at them argue is their most important mission. nu III: - -..v -..-v There is nothing surprising in the troubles of the Progressive party in Parliament.` In`Canada, as elsewhere, difficulties arise in the best regulated of political families, on many occasions, and there is nothing known to human- . ity that will prevent` them. Whatever views may be generally prevalent as to._ethe ultimate rateot the three-party .s_yotein in Canada. it will probably .""\"- ' Dr. J. K. Amyot, Deputy Minister of Health for the Dominion. says there are from 8,000 to 10,000 drug addicts in Canadaxand the number is growing. The menace to the community of such a. widespread evil need` scarcely be emphasized. Dr. Amyot is of opinion that the provinces and,the municipali- ties must deal with the question and that withbut delay. . ----av, -v-v According to`estimates of a national bureau of casualty underwriters, auto- mobiles killed 19,000 people in the Uni- ted States last year, of whom 13,000 were adults, and injured 450,000._ Thisl figured out at a. daily average of 52: killed and 1,180 injured. The percent- age increase, however, was only. 4% higher than in the previous year and the latter showed an increase of 20% over 1922. No doubt the better road guides and instructions, more careful attention to and enforcement of traffic regulations `and the perslstency of the Safety First campaigns kept down the percentages. But the aggregate .is bad enough in all conscience. Many a war has. been started, fought and urnn uyifh 1: smaller nncnnlfv Jlaf fhnn | etc. cw-cu n---uvuv - v-nu v--vv A good deal _of anxiety as to the intention of South Africa in respect to the Imperial preference has been removed, with the statement by Finance Commissioner Hevenga that most favored nation treatment will`be ex~ tended to the old country{ This will proliably workout to the mutual satis-I faction of both countries. It is in- teresting to note the unanimity with whichpress despatches emphasize the hit the Prince of Wales has made with the "National leaders and partyiin the Union. His presence may have noth- in_g toaedo with the decision on trade matters. But he will get a good deal of credit for it as part of his work as ambassador of the Empire. .He seems to be making a tremendous hit . with all races. ..... -..-----.. _.._, .-....--.., mAnn'ouncement that the Hudson Bay -Railway line would be rehabilitated to the end of steel, made in the Canadian House_ of Commons, infers that the West will insistvupon its completion. This is another of the questions that are likely to figure in the prospective elections. M ll. WH.l' lll'1.- UQUII Hl.&l'|.Uu, l.Uu5llL uuu won, with a smaller casualty -list than. the` above. Human life is still too cheap .on this`continent. , .-won-av--u -u urvuupuuy Romance, adventure` and great ac- complishments in Canada are linked with the announcement that the 255th anniversary of _the\Hudson s Bay Com- 'pany, was marked in London by the raising of its ag over the new head- quarters now `in course of` erection. At the same time Sir Robert Kinders- ley,` Governor of the Company, was presented with a key of the building. ' . this continent -the' question is still. a most debatable one with many urban centres favorable -and the vast major- ity of rural areas against it for ob- vious reasons. It is still a. patch work even in a- number of provinces where the cities, or the larger cities at any rate; adopt it every summer. Quebec province has got over~the dif- ficulty in that respect by taking day-v light saving in one general dose. All the citiesand towns change at the same time and this is the first year . that there has been "such co-operation` `since the Dominion as`__a_ whole tried it out during the war._ `It is of interest to note that this is the fifth building occupied by the com- pany since its inception. The f`Gentle-' men Adventurers" have certainly had a picturesque. career the possibilities of which as enthralling historical re- cord and fascinating fiction are far from exhausted. ` wry: saw:-nun: I\Iuvt-uIIw--u Governor Of_=thG Hudson : Bay Op, sun ROBERT KINDERSLEY A \wman and Her Influgnce Ida-at-no from RR nnfinnn nnv The H.ud;;1mB aTy Railway __.____-_._..__A. 4.I.,..4. 4.1-- 'I"r--,:...... iaxton Smith Africa : Preference H udson s Bay Company Iuvutlls ...l-.....4...... ....v.: ...._..- A Rif;TQ/t/HE` Lute -'l'ho;Dru.g Habit A Heavy. Toll .. 4... ~.....L.!.....-.5-.. -4 "fun-BARRI1: axuuunn last for some years yet. We are for- tunate that we do not'have as many parties as there are in a numbereof European Parliaments, where their ex- istence .is a. continuous temptation for the .fo;ma.tion of different group- ings and alignments with power as their main desire and constant poli- ~.tIcsl_ crises as the, chief result. Honolulu, and Sydney, Australia; back to fFrisco and Los Angeies, and on to New York City and Boston, stopping off at all important points en route, and hitting `the high places generally, and is still going, strong. While in Toronto he i added operating to his other knowledge of the printing game, from washing rollers to. writing edi- torials, and: for tour or five months past had been running a No. 8 mill at the Might Directories. As `an `ardent union man, a genial mixer and 9. r04 bust optimist, Fred gauges about 125 per cent. over-proof, and -plans even- tually to retire in his old home` town, Barrie, 0nt., upon the wealth he hopes to amass, coupled with the old age pension, and continue his forty-year hobby of compiling an intimate hist- ory of _that. place, aswell as add to his collection of general information, of which he already has a hundred thousand newspaper articles in_ thirtjh five bound . volumesfi - V I . 125 PER CENT. OVER PROOF, : SAYS PRINTERS JOURNAL I . OF FRED GRANT }, Ont. Ave. nan- Among the readers of The Examiner are many friends of Fred W. Grant, who will be interested to read them]- lowing article which appeared in a recent issue of the Typegraphical Journal: ' vi a To any one who hasever lived out there, the West seems to have an in- sistent call to'return.- Fred W. Grant, of Victoria, B.C., for the past twenty years , and who was one of the old brigade of No. 91 s stalwarts, who has been sojourning for the past year and a half in Toronto, and swapping ex- periences with his old fellow-type-l stickers of the Globe before and after it moved from King St. east to its present quarters- and that was thirty- five years ago-has returned to the Pacific coast. Thirty years ago Fred was one of Toronto's husky athletes, and made the grand tour a couple of times from Toronto to Vancouver, Vic- toria and Seattle, up to the Klondike, ` 1924 V "New ` Business - over ` 60 Million Dollars Without obligations kindly forward me with purticulnn of one A I ' Ngme... |VlAN_l_.!E_A_QTURERS LFE . BRANCH or-`nos ' Bank of Toronto Building, Barrio 0. E. Dutchor. Agent. Elmvlh W. J. WALKER. District Manager A. E. culham, Agent. Staynoro - `Illa cnmpuyfs In lieu: lliceat `luontu. occupied gxclusively by llanulacturm tife HEAD on=|c.% - Tonoo. CANADA ficiol