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auspices 2 Bible So I _.. a.....1. uuluca UL sun ble Society, se Sunday last 1 nl-An T. T`I-1 ` T J2Lul.I-C Lana Aauu I4 `tory. and at the an- . at the close of the atist church. reports ....... ....... 4\V|l\ no nan ; of the" local Society, sermqns day by the L.Th.,` District 1' Cahada. Bible *1. Kippen. both I"nunu+A On +n1rn M ............ .- high romance 5 Bible Society zrs recalled the ten by'Christ- +1: `l2H\`ln Qn_ 125th 4155- Hutu. um. ... ~--_. tertalned on Wednesday, Nov.~: celebrate the 7th anniversary 0 arrival of Rev. C. R. and Mrs. .` cer at Shanty Bay. -Miss Ma: Spencer and George Spencer we so present, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J sen of Barrie drove out to join 1 festivities. ca. m|........-s IIYA-non : Auvilin JCDIJLVIULCD. St. Thomas Women's A The Shanty Bay W. A. rectory on Tuesday aftex -In `A man]! fhn 1-`ah: "Phi: KCUVUIJ UH L upauug 19, to pack the bale. -Bay undertook to m t for a. boy at St. P: son. Yukon. I-Iawkest ;.,I_.x__. - ........s-.. ......l uh LUL an uu_y av wu. a. mu... Hawkestone : taking a quarter each. TI t was beautifully mac` value being $70. Besides miscellaneous bale was : mg of underclothes, quii nlcurin-a rnn-nnu urge alcn ma Inns, uunerv norwu. Third Class I-Ionours--Cora. Quantz. Rosebud Arden, Lorraine Keetch. Beryl Wolfenclen. Evelyn Mccann, Bessie Matthews. ' 'lE|A.._. 03 unxxuns a. qua; v... uuuia. -..- . made, the total the outt a sent. consist- quilts, etc. The pledge money was also made up in full. There was a. splendid attendance and a. most enjoyable afternoon was spent. .. u_, -1--- ..n u..- ....,..-inn Mr: IVFIIV I I I` Mrs. Dan. Jones, who has been ill in Bradford, is much improved. Mrs. Burchall `is spending several days in Toronto. I Mn `I rr hm-mu vlaii-mi nvpr the ween-enu 111 '1Ul.`UulaU. Miss Rose E1ey is better after being confined to bed for nearly a week. nu... ..-...........u... ..a nu. nnmmuuni.+v 1: (18.yS m '].'OI'0I1D0. Miss I. II. Dorsey visited over the week-end in Toronto. an... -n..... 1-.11..-. x- .1..-LL.-... ntbmp 1-mint) connneu (.0 Deu 101' Ilcuny `a. wccn. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Allan of Lefroy in the loss of their little daughter, Jean. `KTnnfIn- nnknr `e hnh-Una` .Q 211-` UMUEIIUCL, ucuu. ' Nantyr school is holding its an- nual school concert on December 20. The pupils and dramatic club have secured a, piano for the school. A nan-11 1-\1nnnnv\+ nlrnnlna mac chf. SBUUICU. Hr piuuu 101` hilt: EUHUUJ. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ralston `when the family of Walter Ralston met to celebrate his seven- tieth birthday. When supper was serv- ed the centre of the" table was oc- cupied by the birthday cake which was decorated with seventy candles. All join in good wishes for many hap- py returns of his natal anniversary. 111U1111115, IJCV. 1, an 11 UUIUUA. Prayer meetings are resumed in the United Church and will be held every Wednesday evening at 8 o clock. `III:-n `bun-in Tnim rd` "l"nnnn+n `true fhn \J\J I llI\lL4 Sacrament service will be held in Guthrie -United Church next Sunday morning, Dec. 1, at 11 o'clock. ' ~n.......-m .~.m.-Inn-.. nvln Manvvvv-In:-I in H-an vv'Uul.lCau.n_y CVCIAJJA5 av U vvAvun. Miss Jessie Doig of Toronto was the guest of Miss Marion McKay over the week-end. Y_..A. 1-.1..:.1_-_ _-.....:..... LL... vino at-`I a V. nu cu... First Class Honours--R1chard Ab- ott. Maurice Kelland, Jack Cochrane, A 10-1.4! uncnlnn VVUCn'l:LAu. I Last Friday evening the Y.P;s. of the United _church of Guthrie. Oro. and Shanty Bay held their first meet- ing for the winter months in the Un- ited church here. A very interesting illustrated lecture was given by the Misses Jean and Mary Gilchrist on their trip to Europe. The large crowd that gathered shows the great inter- est the people have in the Y.P.S. 51:1 V7 |\JA1 l\\.lI-ll|\I\.rA1 Mrs. J. Monckton visited in Beeton a few days last week. 1`I7ir\l-an Univ uicifnvc `leaf uynnlr uvnvn an LDVV uaja Luau vvupn. Winter Faizj visitors last week were Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson and Jim. Mrs. J. `Wood. DeWitt Charntler, Jos. Pulford and Lloyd Connell. 1 1lKn(`nwr-n11 an:-I A I,nnn nnnfrn-gr} J. uAAULu n.AAu Luuju \1vLuu.aA. L. Mccarroll and A. Long motored to Palmerston. Saturday. `Dnu `Ila Gnnhnu n vnlaznnnuvvr n-nun IIU . .........w... ...`..,...-..,. Rev. Mr. Sopher, a. missionary, gave an inspiring address Sunday after- noon on his work in West China. In the evening Rev. E. M. Burgess ad- dressed the young people his subject being The Pitfalls of Youth". `Klan nnr! ml :-n T E` l*n`lHnn-knvn nun] IJCJLA5 LLAC ;AuLa.ua UL J.vuvLL . Mr. and `Mrs. J. F. Cullingham and Douglas spent Sunday at Creemore. `lllu nu ! .1A'v-n `I `L! Tnnn ll -c nu;-I :/uuguau apxuav uunnung um \/A\.\.uAvA\.. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Long, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coborn and Lloyd on Sun- day at F Webster's, Thornton. On November 22 a meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Murphy for the purpose "of organizing an Institute. Mrs. Sutherland. County President, Mrs. A. Singer. Barrie. Mrs. M. Black. Elmvale. were present and took charge of the meeting. Officers elected were as follows; President. Mrs. Mur- phy; Vice-President, Mrs. G. Law- rence; Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. H. Irving. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. T. Thompson on December 12, roll call to be answered by An Ideal Christmas Gift." After business was completed, the hostess served refreshments. A special invita- tion is given to all prospective mem- bers. Visitors welcome. CENTRE VESPRA WOMEN S INST. MINESING WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HOW. Luau: nu: stun Aifred Crossland. I Minesing Women s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Herb. Johnston on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 6, with an attendance of sixteen -members and nine visitors. The roll call was ans- ' wered -by What I am thankful for. Current events prepared by Mrs. R. Piowright and read by Mrs. Cook were very interesting. Mrs. S. McLean gave a good reading. Mrs. Giffen's paper The Art of Living Well" was read by Mrs. G. Johnston and contained many fine gems of thought. Mrs. Black of Elmvale. District President. gave a short address on the .W.I s. motto. For Home and Country" which was much appreciated. Mrs. Cook and Miss Annie Orchard were named-`as dele- gates to attend the Toronto Conven- tion. After the Natlonal Anthem, a dainty lunch was served by the host- ess. Next meeting `will be at Mrs. A. Orc.hard s on Thursday, Dec. 5. The roll call will be an exchange of Christmas gifts, each member to bring a gift costing not more than twenty- five cents. Report of the convention will be given by the delegates. NEWTON RoBiT1soN .... -r 1ur.._...I-4...._ .:..:A....1 :_ 11.... /Its. Arthur Petersen Nov.~20, 2 of av. Sp ,._;_ vs--. 1:3-.. Ilnrac uuusu u.uu...........- - 2 s uf the meeting ~. very delicious te Nomen s Auxiliary a.y met at the day afternoon, Nov. ile. This year Shanty ) make half the out- L. Paul's Hostel, Daw- kestone and East Oro each. The whole out- my le l--- ....:u.. nbn Thp (:1 ans _y w. ..-.- ad Spen- /Iiss Margaret encer were al- . Peter- L_ Iain in fhr.\_ |Phone 453 - _*._____ Tourists now nd that the historic much-needed repairs. The present !the various wars suffered by the~Hoiy Sultan Sulieman the Magnicent of walls of Jerusalem are undergoing walls, succeeding many others razed in[City, were chiefly built in 1541 by Turkey. ' .--I 33.000 ...2. efiiil"i5iiSe REVO LUTIO NARY HIGHLIGI-IT_S OF THE l93_0 SIX - 70 miles per hour . . . 70 horse-power. Acceleration from 5 to 25 miles per hour in 7 seconds; 5 to 50 m.p.h. in 20 seconds. Counterweighted crankshaft. 4-wheel Hupmobile steeldraulic brakes. Standard equipped Sedan(5 passenger) Custom equip- ment at slight extra cost. All prices f. o. b. Windsor. 1930 HUPMOBILE_ SIX FIVE-PASSENC..... SEDAN . . . Smart, speedy. Standard equippudv . . . Custom equipment available at slight extra cost. 1930 HUPMOBILE SIX CONVERTIBLE CAB- IUOLET. 2-passenger . . . Standard equipped Custom equipment available at slight extra cost. THE NEW I930 HUPMOBILE w. F. HONSBERGE_R__ The new 70 Horse-power Hupmobile Six . . . . .:$1535 The new 100 Horse-power Hupmobile Eight . . .$2550 W. F. ll0N5lil:;l{lilr; Dealers: Bert. F ralick, Barrie; W. J. Bell, Beeton; Dave McLellan, Orillia; Pan; Bros., Midland. No advertisement could do justice to this wonderful set. You must see and hear it yourself to fully appreciate its superiority. $30 --pet month and LOOK! See for yourself the breath- taking beuty of the cabinet-the graceful lines and rich coloring of woods and tapestry panel to which no illustration could do justice. Come in tonightl Get all the facts about this radio that is creating a real stir in the radio world. Its performance is unequalled -its value worth investigating. HEAR! With your own cars the amazing realism of tone that brings you face to face-hea1-ing is believing! We will gladly arrange a demonstration in your own home without obligation. hould you decide to buy you will find. our easy payment plan most satisfactory. Look -Hear. Be sure to hear the new- URRY BROS. 36 BayeldiSt., Barrie SIXES AND EIGHTS OW, when motorists are accustomed to expect certain limits of performance, power, and beauty at a given price, Hupmo- bile breaks through these limitations by pre- senting two cars that give . . . Not the ex- pected power, but abnormal power . . . Not. the regular speeds, but `extremely high speeds . . . Not the conventional body de- signs, but entirely new and modern crea- tions . . . of harmonized beauty. Not the usual easy-riding qualities but a new 1930 manner of traveling; restful, luxurious, _ultra-smooth and` vibration free . . . At prices that completely revise all standards of motor car values. .3o000-~a Your Phonograph or Radio taken in part payment. 10 months terms on balance. {on/olaire 89 complete with 8 AC Radiotrone {EOf0ldiI'E "Radial: Pleasure Graft" ; 1930 HUPMOBILE EIGHT FIVE-PASSENGER SEDAN . . . Notably luxurious. Standard equipped " Custom equipment available at slight mm cost. SC-10'?-CU Brings You Face to Face "'R-c-z_iz:>.'s` };ea;u`;<-=:- Erztftr Simcoe County Distributor HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1930 EIGHT 80 miles per hour, I00horse-power. The first motor car everdesigned in which asingle modern style motif is used throughout, presenting a unit of harmonized beauty. New hydraulic shock absorbers. Standard equipped Sedan (5 passenger) Custom equip- ment at slight extra cost. A llprices f.o. b. Windsor. 1930 HUPMOBILE EIGHT TWO-PASSEN(;l~;R COUPE. with rumble seat. Standard equipped Custom equipment available at slight extra cost. 0i1|y ..IIIII\\III ({IIIIIII J. 0. SPRING, 4 District Manager. BARRIE, ONT. `rluu-sday. November 28.19: Fqrm 1}?` (Commercial) v `First. Class Honours--Lluella Mlnni-H MEDICAL EXAMINATION .f`EXCEL" Policy . Bene -4.. -_- --'.1-_.|_ c____ __. Adlreu mwii Horior Age 20., 25... 30... Z3] _.f`EXCEL" Policy` II No Medical `Examin- ation for select male tisks from 15 to 45. Confederatiolt Life Assnnijhnn Specimen Rates for $3,000 , (Continued jrom page one) Form IE (Commercial) First Class Honours---Edythe Zeihr, "Margaret O'Neill. Second Class I-Ionours-Myrtle Fos- ter, Dorothy Black, Marjorie Freeman, Mabel Sugg, rrma.-A Dian: mmours--Eva McFar- \.u.\\u.a.|. nu a. uluulcul. wins i.lUUuL l.ul'1LI.Cl d.l E etnbarrassrrlilent if your partner dies, or the e ect upon t e business,-and consider this: if he's your partner, he's worth insuring; if you're his-partner, you are worth insuring. If your business is worth anything, it can stand the premiums. No matter how prosperous you may be, `jointly and severally, a nice block of money for your own or your partner's depenv dents, should the occasion arise, is always wel- come. If you buy Endowment insurance and live out the term, it will be nice to have the money to divide between you. And don t forget that, should an emergency arise, you can raise money on the policy. We have a representative iii this district who izes on business and partnership insur- ance. He will gladly call and discuss the matter with you, without being importunate if nothing comes of it. Phone him or write for our pamphlet entitled "For the Last Time" which deals with certain phases of Business Insurance. Address : Ween? C,-`,7 '1 .- TKW K-( -)NT( 3 . Occupation. U I . I I ..at death from nat- uralcahses. -at death from accident. -at death for total aria permanent disability--no pre- miums payable during disability. noun-:5 n_.I:-..l E. Form 2A Form 213 . `2".Ea's` EQIA Mildred Taylor, wxum.-1' Ivuvvcu. Third Class I-Ionours-Ruby Barnes. Douglas Muir, Jean Switzer, Leslie Judd, Ernest Nye. i ` Y -uv.r . 58.14 V 66.00 . 76.75 . 91.35 .1l0.85 -I-Iilda Cole, vn__... Standing at B.C. Association Second Class I-Ionours--Evelyn Mac- Donald, Margaret Osbdrne. Bruce Johnson. Gerald Loftus, William Hare, Mossie Mccutcheon, John Cole, Ken- neth Chantler, Ethel McQuade, Rus- sell Addison, Kenneth I-Ioughton. Third Class Honours--Stel1a Cald- well, Harry Rooke, Gordon King, Reta Shanahan, Mary Shaughnessey, How- ......1 run -nv\$ua1'l uuuuuuuu, LVLG I are! Campbell. mt Class I-Io: lands. Second Class H ston, Evelyn Buc] Irene Dunsmore, Third Class H01 .Margaret. White, garet Jones, M Spearn, Ida Ros Handy, Eugenie V Mcuuay. H Second Class Honours - Dorothy Price, Harry Johnston, B111 Glrdwood, Emory Nelson, Ruth Johnston, Chris- sie Scott, Charles Donnelly. Jack Craig. mun-A (`Jane T-Tnnnnrs - Dorothy First Class M Francis Firth, rlne Brown, ` DDEEYX1, Luu. uauou, nun, ....~..?, _-,,. Webb. Form 2D First Class Honours-Lucinda Pad- dison, Florence Plant. Second Class Honours--E1leen Arm- strong, Gladys Pearson. Third Class I-Ionours-V1ctor1a Ber- nard, Barbara Couch, Maltland Babb. Vera Tracey, Jack Barron, Jack Cole- man. 'I:1nvrn '3 A Sugg, Third Class Honours--Eva lana. Mabel Richardson, Muriel Rog- Flrst Class Honours--Bob Graham. Second Class I-Ionours--Helen Hed- ger, Georgina Spearn, Phyllis Marquis. Elsie I-Iowcroft,'El11ott Reynolds. n-n.a...: nu-.. u.mnmu__Y\Tnv-mu Pnn- E1518 1'1OWCI'0IL, Luuuu. nc_yuun.m. Third Class Honours--Norma Pou- cher. Margaret Campbell. Gordon Jamieson, Jim Webb, Kenneth Mll- ler, Ilene Fell, Allo Ferris, Norlne Fl!`- man. Lillian Train. Form 3B First Class Honour,s-George Potts. Second Class Honours - Velma Chapman, Mary MacDouga.ll, Eva Bar- nard, Beryl Jones, Margaret Blggar, Herbert Smith. Clara Campbell, Crompton Lewis. rum.-.1 nu. unnnm-_=__R.nth Brother. Craig. Third Class Honours Dorothy Teasdale, Esther Howe. , Form 4 _ First Class Honours-Jim Weldon. Second Class Honours-I-Ielen Con- stable, Lorna McFadgeon. Nellie Pick- ering. Margaret Hubbard, Eileen Hol- den, Ruth W. Smith,'Aileen McCon- key. Muriel MacArthur. Mercer Irwin. Audrey Hook, Marion Webb. Maurice MacLaren. Ruth MacMartin. Third Class Honours - Kathleen Freeman. Eric Murphy, Catherine Byrne. David Jamieson, Lenore Simp- son, Ross Turnbull. Jean Brock, Ar- thur McKenzie, Lloyd Partridge, Mau- rice Pearce, Isabel Russell, Bill Dy- ment, Edna Tuck. _ c: Urompwu ucwm. Third Class Honours-Ruth Brother. Marjorie Patterson, Phyllis Smith, Bessie Hunter. Jack Smith. Form 30 Honours - Leila Carr, Maurice pevison. Cath- Viola. Partridge, Isabel -- A,_,_ unuuu, saws . . u _ " . . _. First Class Honours-C1arence Davi- .~.or.. Esther Leigh. Dorothy Culling- ham, Parker McMiliin, Dorothy Sin- clair. George Kidd. Bob Sinclair. Second Class Honours - Blanche Hopkins. Dorothy Irwin, Edith Jam- ieson, Myrtle Rankin. Third Class Honours-Ruth Coe. Lorne Heels. Bernice Jenn<'>tt. Hugh Johnston. Annie Leigh, Newton Schell, Mabel Drury. Ul\U Dlllvn Miss Ella Day is visiting friends in Toronto. - 1:... A \T firahurn nlhf. tn TOT- Toromo. - Mrs. A. N. Graham went to Tor- onto last `Friday and remained with friehds over the week-end. -nu..- A........ 'urnAv-H-mr v-A1-nrmad re- menus over But: wl:!:1\'cuu. Miss Annie McArthur returned re- cently from Orillia where she spent a. couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Thompson. `I nunnnnnn anr` (\hhT.P`h_ Hawke- Tnompson. Lawrence and Ophie0Le1gh, Hawke- stone, Keith McLeod, Rugby, and Jones Emms of Oro Station motored to the Winter Fair on Monday; re-. turning Tuesday evening. Antonia. Ialaro, Italian diplomat. was robbed of $4,000 by Va plckpocket in Paris. ers. R0 STATION nu- 1-\.... In uh-ilnn fvi Uvuu In -11: '-3'=frir-t $1I"t`V""!'I`V`, Jenna. Myles '`-r| I-9 _nv\nv-vhI.~r ass Honours--Betty John- Buchanan, Isabel Davis, nore, Reta. Murphy. _ 7--__........ r~_1nAuc 'l .ncli.> Form 20 Honours ~ Form 1 Mar) mu, nou- Lang, rs Leslie, 'd. Mar- Marion an ken. Ill I-U Ll Ida BIBLE s00I1v ASKS $100,000 Under 1 branch.of were preac Rev. J. S. Secretary v Society, at .-.0 uvknnn . Iuuun. L; , an of whom \ part in th Day. M12] tx-al and T Kippen sp churches. mind some .1 LI... ...- wcxc pzcauucu uu KJIAI-l\A(l'] uwu no; -4.... Rev. Harrington, Secretary of the Upper and Rev. H- H. came from Toronto to take the annual Bible Society Field Mr. I-Iarzfington preached in Cen- Trinity churches, while Mr. spoke in the two Presbyterian` The addresses brought to something of the of the work which the Bible undertakes. The speakers fact. sometimes forgotten ian cong1'egations. that the Bible So- cietyfs work is essential to the mission- ary activity of every Christian con- gregation. 'T`kn `Rrnnnh of `Flnrrin ha: hd B. Ulllall ULLCJ. I-Lil. C ~ Why cong1'eg'at1on5 ..x..L..I.. IIIt\`1`h In (\(-I` 5:. \.5uu.avu. The Branch most successful nual meeting. 1 service In the M showed that la I._...L I... u... 1.1.. CLVl\.2C All L115 uupuaau ualutuan. nvyva v- last year was one of the best in its history. The Branch an- nounces that the annual canvass is to take place immediately, and that the town has been divided into districts and collectors appointed. The work of the Bible Society has a very strong appeal to Christian people, and no work enjoys a wider support. It was pointed out by the speakers that this is an anniversary year. the 125th an- niversary of the founding of the Bible Society, and that it'is hoped to send from Canada to the parent organiza- tion a Thank-offering of $100,000 in addition to the usual givings, in order to signalize the anniversary. It was stated that Canada, of all the lands of the world. was the rst to receive assistance and help, and that up to the present time the Society has supplied to Canada the Scriptures in 110 different languages. VTYMA nndnnubnun vuruub I\. #Ivu\ Qrudnfu Add-V HIAIVAUIIIJ acutauuguoo The colportage work of the Society and its undertaking to. put into the hands of every emigrant before he lands on Canadian soil 9. copy of the Scriptures in a diiot version, (his own mother tongue, side by side with English) would seem to be a work of really national importance and worthy of the whole-hearted commendation and support. It was pointed out that the Thank-offering will involve a 50 per cent. increase in the usual giv- ings throughout the Dominion. It is felt by those in charge that this should be by no means impossible if the immense work which.the Society does and its essential character in connection with Christian missionary enterprise is made widely known. rr-1-m nwinm-c nf fhn `Rm-win 'P.v-m1r~`h b'I.llaC1'[.)l`l.:U Lb luau: wxucty nuuwu. The officers of the Barrie Branch are: J. E. Biliingsley. president and Dr. W. Richardson, secretary-treasuin er. Donations may be sent to Dr. Richardson by any local persons who have been missed by the collectors. Ken. Second Class Honours--I-Iilda Mildred. Taylor, Wilmer Rowell. rm..u...4 I"`nnn !.I'n~nnnr_.Ruhv B3 REV. J. S SHORTT. AT CENTRAL CHURCH A survival of the christian spirit of brother1in_ess was evidenced last Sun- day night when Rev. J. S. Shortt, M. A.. minister of St. Andrew's Church. proffered his services to. Central Unit- ed church ow1ng' to the absence of Rev. A. E. Baker, through illness. v\t.. r:A\......4L!.. ....`k.u.l- urns `'l"hn `Dink `REV. A. In. Duncx, uuuupgu .uuu;a:. Mr. Shortt's subject was The Rich Young Ruler." In this familiar New Testament character he saw a rare soul daringly break through age-old prejudices and social barriers to seek 1ife s greatest _possession. He knew that with all his wealth and accomp- lishments his life was incomplete. ~r.- r\I_..:..& ......n-. nnvumlm-I hm vnnfh usnments Ills nu: was uiuunupnnc. In Christ, youth appealed to youth. His bearing.. His message and His personality answered the longing of the young man's heart. The soul con- ict of this enquirer was effectlveiy illustrated when Mr. Shortt pic.`.'.1red the loyalty of the young ruler to keep- ing what -he had received when faced . with the Christ command to go and give. In the sorrowful withdrawal from the Master's presence Mr. Shortt vis- loned a meditation which later led this ' life into the service of the Lord. There were souls, the speaker conclud- ed, who did weli to meditate anclv think through their way to a deciszm. Such an approach to Christ was for man a`m-Hm: DLICH uu. upynuuuu nu many most effective. ACCIDENTS AND COMPENSATION _ ..-_ , __:.1_..1._ ..........L-nu-I AUUIIJDLVAG nun vvu-. ........-.._--. There were 8,057 accidents reported to The Workmen's Compensation Board gluring the month of October, 44 of these being fatal. This is a de- crease of 221 from the number during October a year ago, but an increase of 819 over the month of September this year. rrlkn fkannfifc aumvrlp during 0tO- tms year. The benefits awarded during Octo- ber amounted to $735,736.62, of which $602,814.83 was for compensation and $132,921.79 for medical aid. This com- pares with $707,471.31 benefits a- warded during October a year ago. aav\a..v...~-- . v___ -._ Final examinations for the Business Educators Association of Canada are held this week. This year it is not necessary for candidates to write all subjects in a course at one writing. rm, cnnnmina cl-ndpnts rnnnntlv ac- SIIDJBCBS In H. cuuxac an uuc Vvluuua. The following students recently ac- cepted ovvice positions: Vona Ness, and Grace Laws, with Toronto firms: Helen Davis, Frances Lynch, Florence Elma McKeo`wn, Bryson s Bakery: Ag- nes Mcveigh, Longmarrs Law Office; Flora Morrison, Exaxniner; Leo Prid- dle,. Royal Muskoka: Jean. Banan- tyne. Imperial Life, (tempofary). 5 VI Ann -.- Firs: Class. I-1onours--Henry Sims. Florence Hinds. Jeanne Handy, Flora D111 : tne case Wua umuuaacu. A building material resembling mar- ble is being made in New Orleans from sand. ' ` nu... rsI..-mun-any-nan Doeclnn Dlnu nf Henry -Kodern, 90, of St. Paul had his wife, 74, arrested for -beating him, but the case was dismissed. A n...n.n..... 0~1.'l\C`(I` uncannlnna mav- sum. The Oberammergau Passion Play of 1930 will be presented In a. theatre ca- pable of accommodating the large number of tourists who ock there.- . .x:.._..f....,, 1.,..._ 9 qlass roof, )'.YlfOl`7.b`.'_` modern seats. and a cap- *citv for 5.000 people. Asphalt roads "ml awml marking space are also be- t... .. u-nu;-nur`J:rqI' I 1 mg; p:'ovldec'l . BUSINESS COLLEGE NEWS ` o.___x__ _ uder the .ch.of the - preached : T C '|'Jnv-I Utlylsllnlo 1e at Barrie t history, and . held lce Baptist chm ved 1 annu O-1v\n Han n-\~nnn`| ru suaus v.-mu-V ..v... E ch! >en ches. addx 1 1 he rrtakes. spa: __.-__A.l....... `ox.-11! :-Offering r on `in ---9 V-- :ar; Canvass in Barrie.` Young. Second Class Honours -- Orville Fleetham, Edward` Shortt, - Clarence Baldwin. Dorothy Button, Richard Hepplestone, Jack Hanmer, Clara Per- kins, Gilbert Horton. rn|.|...l run I-`(nnnuv-c..._(`.nra Quantz