The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v..._\....-- Founder P. Burns 8? Co. Limited Chairman of `The Board Burns E9 Co., iimited Director Calgary E9` Edmonton Land Co., Limited Yresident The Cariadian Bank of Commerce Director National Trust Company, Limited Director Braziliag Traction Company Director Western Canada Flour Mills Co., Ltd. -"FORONTO President The Bank of Nova Scotia President Moore Corporation, Limited President F. N. Burt C6., Limited ' President Wm. A. Rogers, Limited President American Sales Book Company Vice-President City Dairy Company 1919 Assurances in Force . . . . . . $92,634,158 Assurances Issued . . . . . . . . 25,892,034 Total Assets . .' . . . . . . . . . . 16,983,112 Policy and Annuity Reserves 13,892,960 Premium and Interest Income 4, 1 7 1,609 Payments to Policyholders . . 1,531,319 The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada PATRICK BURNS SIR JOHN AIRD Pr4l\1'\ (\1vrrI4\ s. J. MOORE PI- t\'lvrv Vice-President 'TORONTO CIVG. She heard a. step upon the deck be- hind her. It was a, feeble, somewhat uncertain step, but there was domin- ance in it Just the same. As though some old Roman emperor, enfeebled, stalked his palace, stronger in his age than his subjects in their youth. An nvn1nr\nnfir\r\ cn11-nrln in Who CALGARY ;-ap- FOUNDED 1897 '6 Story 01019?-9 DJVCLLJLL5 V011 `(Us Form 3--Luella McDonald 79, Jean ,Taylor 74, Helen Boake 73, Jack Rey- jnolds 70, Norma. Troyer 70, Franklin Stewart 67, Jim Taylor 85, Wxnnifred McDonald 63, Olive Morrison 61, Clara Ward 60, Lorne Grey 58. Olyve Coutts -56, Olive Mulliss 62, Hartley Barlow '49. E. M. McKINNON, Principal. I j Total cost of the new sewage sys- tem and disposal plant in Alllston is $197,500 according to a. report sub- imitted by -the engineer. U5 LLJUAAJLULA \JULLVA-llL|l:IJlUll BULIUUL. Form 1-Audrey Mllllgan 73, Mary `Fletcher 68, Doris Taylor 68, Marion Beynon 67, Calvin Jennett 61, Elmer IDungey 61, Florence Spencer 60, Ray- imond Easton 59, Rita Ward 59, Jack `Banting 57, Marjorie McEa.chern 55, :Wi1bert Linn 50, Harry Knupp 49, [Florence Walt 44.7. 111-... n Tun-.. rru_-..___-.. nn 1-`... [J-' LULCLHAZ 11 an: 11. I - Form 2-Li1lia.n Thompson 76, Ber- nie Spears 73, Joe Lennox 69, Dorothy ;Ma1el 67, Oswald McKenzie 61, Bessie !Ha1bert 59, Annie McEachern 55, `Sterling Carr 49. `E1:-unnn 9_,.`l unlln `lA n`l'\n~nn1r3 '70 `Dana Continuation Scl;ool Report I Report of Christmas examinations of Thornton Continuation school. 121-..... 1 A...1....-- Ill1Il____ nn an--__._ Copy of Complete Report for 1929 mailed on request Branch Oice: Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie. BUICK Must a wife explain her presence upon her husband s property? she re- lnrfnrl THORNTON BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Peterborough Lock Mfg. Co. Vice-President Toronto Savings E!" Loan Co. Director Robert Simpson Co. Limited Director National Trust Company, Limited oavmgs u Vice-President Burlington Steel Company Vice-President Western Assurance Company VicePresident British America Assce. Co. Director Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR HERBERT HOLT MONTREAL President Royal Bank of Canada President Montreal Light, Heat 5: Power Co. President St. Maurice Valley Corporation Vice?-resident Dominion Textile Co., Limited Director Canadian Pacic Railway Director Ogilvie Flour Mills Company VicePres:`dcnr Central Canada Loan E-P C.....'. W. G. MORROW G. A. MORROW Managing Director DDVLJVCLI GL4 5 What are you doing here? You got my message." Gina hn-van:-1 one-I Tnnbnri of fhh-n Tan- J. F. WESTON PETERBOROUGH TORONTO President Head Oice, TORONTO W Savings Co. rnnanv 1924 1929 176,068,256 289,785,882 34,935,790 43,655,709 31,239,195 57,860,237 ` 26,2-49,61 3 48,504,5 70 7,865,577 14,306,239 2,857,184 5,666,034 -L-you know that HON. RAYMOND -.. - \JAB\IA` A \r President International Realty Company, Ltd; President Business Properties, Limited Director The Dominion Bank Director Toronto General Trusts Corporation -_. _-_____ ..--_ .-_. .- _..- -v.-vvu pg ` helped me wo:;;lcrfully. I have no weak spells any more, the pains have .~ left me and my nerves are much bec- uer. I feel safe in saying Lydia Ea Pinkham'a medicines have helped me wondctfully."-Mrs. Wm. H. =Beachteller, Boa: x43.APon~.C.olbomo. Vice-President Toronto General Trusts Corp. Director Toronto Savings E-P Loan Company Director Central Canada Loan E9 Savings Co. Director Toronto Type Foundy Company Director G. T. Fulford Co., Ltd. Dxrector Appleford Counter Check Book Co. porporauon or pa. Director Canadian International Paper Co. Owner Raymondale Farm President Ryrie-Birks, Limited Director National Trust Company, Limited Director F. N. Butt Company Limited FRANK PORTER WOOD P"1l\v\ I`--.-.,\ if '" :I`C;R_(;1:1;(3- President Burlington Steel Company. Limited n. V. w A 4\u4;u Member The Senate of` Canada Director The Title Guarantee E? Trust Corporation of Canada Dirertnr Canadian Inrvrnnnnal panpr (`rs E. T. MALONE, K.C. T`f\I) f\'K7'I"'I'\ H. H. WILLIAMS JAMES RYRIE .T...`?.9 Vice-President Opposite the ruins of the Palm Beach Hotel, the Minerva was moored. At the concrete dock or the Royal Danelli waited a motor-boat. uni. am. on `ABA 41: `la;-In nknon-A '1}c'51~}R17:,T - i'Oii ONTO 'EE>'n_oEz'rb_ Thuisdsy. Janna:-y :3, 1930 lluuctu wuwcu G uxvuu;-uuuv. We was to take the lady aboard, zna'a.m, said Modane. But I don't think we need to wait around to ex- plain to her." - Nor do I, said Lucy, dryly. She stepped into the motor-boat and five minutes later she was aboard the Minerva. `aka km.`-.-1 . .4-an mm +1, AAA`? kn- After having an operation, I In! very miserable, weak, nervous and very neat unt to work. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound advertised and tried it and believe it VA U\7\Lu A wife needn t," he said. Well? she hinted. ~ Lucy!" There was something al- [ICE-ILII Ill l.lLlIll' os of horncsthe world over. He bring: protec- dm to old and young against winter wet and cold. He beam: .. Iuukign unkn vs-A vnnrn -nu- TIE lnlllmmauon. `Always keep Abaorbine, Jr., Fan! medicine cabinet. It in Nature ! " int Aid"-non-greasy and stainless. 81.25 -nnt unnr nlaahfn, Rnnlrlnf I19` I I WIRE Wcl; lulu uuu. nu: ucnuul on babies who need more sun- shine. `He offers you the easy, pleasant way _of taking that ...-_.. 1...: L._._ -...I I:..... .11 I WC 0! IEKIIIE UIIIC pleunn put food-t '<.-cod-lives oil. scofnk EMULSIQN Embus ovmz . IaoBIvwu.'l\nnOo. `Amen 11 Lbs. in 8 Wks And a Boy Friend. ' In-Etna Smum Salino. Thousands l'IllI-I II III! IIVIIIII writes Susan Salino. any new konized Yeast adds 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. Skin cleul like magic. Consti tion, nerves. end. Get pleasant ronized Yeast tablets from drugglst today. 7 VA`/'AzmuE oMeR' R'b5H_E n/5 RATED _ev DONALD 211.57 W3-suxy pgyu But 1 nke`yom- pride. And you had the money all the time, you child?" "(If anus-in 7 Ah`! 1' .-urn: an-Ina "Q JV VLIINBK "or course I did! I was writing `:1! ;ehecktorLeeaon*whenwucame.w1oh.- \LJ94|lULlW9|lj1IIU V Cl I She placed her hands swiftly against his face and -held his mouth irom hers. 'I'im," she breathed, you didn't steal! f A His eyes twinkled with mirth. Of course not, silly. But do you think I would have told you so? Darn it, Lucy! you -have tpride enough to ~ be able to understand -pride`! But Leeson s client was certain that he'd been swindled. And I--I was so angry with him for doubting me that-Well, . it was my first business venture. Not really a business venture, at that. He and I had bought a patent, and I'd told him that I'd guarantee it. I meant I'd guarantee the validity of the pat- ent and he maintained I'd guaranteed the practicability or the invention-a new motor valve. He had letters that supported his contention, although! had letters which proved my side. But I'd gambled and lost. And so. to pay him, I mortgaged everything I owned and then you believed Leeson-who well ought to be careful what he says --and I-well, I loved you,-Lucy. I'd almost killed mysel! because of what your thoughts.o! me had `led to,` and ---I took your check and let you think the worst. And then, I swore A-rd pay you back not with my own money that I'd raised by selling stocks `and mor- gages. but with money that I'd earn- .,|n Disease Germs Haven't a Chance And then, as her eyes met his, she `t' knew something. Tim wasn't a thief. !y any more than he was a brute. She ja knew now why she had thought him a {C brute: because she, who wanted to be 1 d all-sufficient to herself, had subcon- 4 C sciously realized that this` man was 9 3 her mate and master, without whom! she must remain uncomplemented all .' her days. Maiden resentment, the de- fiance of the soul that is unwilling to blend its identity with another, had-~ made her shrink from him, even as every fiber in her body had called to him AAAIIII He wasn't a brute. Equally he was no rthiet, for a. thief didn't have `eyes like his, couldn't. have eyes like his. Candor, decency, was in them for all the world to see. He might be over- bearing, the -might -be slightly gain- God bless `him, why shouldn't he have his llttle vanity if he wanted?-but dlshonesb-4neverl 5|... -.1........: 1.-.. I.-..J_ _.._.lAu.1_- ___1_._L IEOIIEIIICLM Who was she melodramatically to think of cleansing, of ennobling Tim? she put such thoughts away from her forever. They were not merely pride- ful, they were `unworthy. For where she loved, she must love without re-; servation. It didn't matter what Tim` had been. She knew what `he was now. And she loved him for the now. I A.I-n :.......-.:u_1..| -1... n....; 1.......A LA... I` ("ELIE DIIC IUVCLI `11815 IUI VIIC LIV- 1 -Am, incredible! she had loved -.`n.1m!: in the past! Unknowlng, she had :t thought. hat hate led her on, when t d bruised love had been the lmpening 0 force behind her actions. 1. And rH\~A- 1... .``Ann _--A-. ....A 41.1.. -I..- lng pride in `her surrender. IA thief, and she loved him. Ah, -but her love should redeem him, should cleanse him, should ennoble h1m-And then, as he leaned above her, as hls great arms, momentarily restored to the strength tvhalt was normally his, swept her from her chair until she lay; crushed against his breast, she felt ashamed. tin... ..--.. -I.- .....'I...1.._.....LJ_.11.. .. uuuy x What else could have done it?" she cried. Tim, you're making -me wonder--T1m, you don't want me? Thnvn Inna rualmkni-In `knnrrinrvnnnf in VVAALIII4 J. LLLGJ 110475 bl`-IAOG LUL JV! Your mind seemed to change be- fore, Lucy. I want you to be sure. And before you a.nswer-cou1d`you love a thief, Lucy?" I do, she made reply. And with t.he~word.s she felt a surg- ujjzj- I do," she made reply. And with -the surrender. VVLll.|\.lCl"J-LL11, JULI U11 I) WGLLII IIICI There was pathetic bewilderment in . her voice, the hurt of a child who can- ; not comprehend why pain is dealt `to it. ` | Want you? Is that the quest.1on?g "If it isn't, what is? I "Do you want me? fI`ha.t s it," he cfnfnrl sta1:e 1I. nun..- - IIIU IIIDUUI EHO IIITOBI. IIDPHCQ W cm, wounds, _cute, bruis_e_s and a min: not only rehevea the pain an coro- QA-Q `uni n'nn koala nun-blur qua` -.4; DUE UCLA- Must I say Bo? she asked. Is this I a punishment, 3. humiliation Ior-* what I may -have done for you? VnI1M w-ri-nri anon-unrl fn I-1-Iona-A `ha- VVGLIIICLA JUVIZI {AF wsnuyycua Do you expect me rho woo you,_.to1 make love to you,- Tim? . I Te if `Inna (that krniuahf Irnn Chara : LU |rUU\l IAJWCLLLIE UVUL 35$. "I don't ever intend to let you play with me again, he threatened. Qnnnncn 1 ummnv-Hf. .n'lnv1no 7 lh fa- A (UH U-' llli 'GLCUu I Why should I say anything that; might win your gratitude?" `he evaded. 3 _ Isn't my gratitude worth tak1ng?" she demanded. . anvn... .......1.: L-_l-_ -..-a.:L...I- ...I....._ I... ` LIIGQC IV-IVC UV JUL`; LILIIS Is it_1ove that broughtlyou here, Lucy? uun...+ .1... nrn11:-I 11...}., Anna H0" most savage in the way he` uttered` her name. ` 11.. ........ .....a _........I i.....I.........I1'.. undun HUI` llalu I He, rose and moved until he stood towering over her. l '1' Ann ? nun {H-fnn Ifli `hf: !M\II 1-an wznn H18 383.111," 118 EHIBEDEREQ. l "suppose I weren't -playing," she re- plied. `(Jo hnou-and Amnu Iv-Vnnn Mar and non}! pucu. .He turned away from -her, and sank 1_nto another chair, but closer to her, "Lucy, I can't believe--" ' Why did you tell me rvhat Modaneg saved my life, when it was you who. did so?" she asked. 5 uI1n_-. -I_._-.1A 1- ---. -....A.I.x__ J-1...`! Dill: KACLJIGLLK-lU\Ln I Who would take gratitude when he wanted love? he snapped. g TWA unn nvnnnf /vnn Il I\ nynn Vin`! in M -'llUI.l'gl'CdBy unu ILBIIIICSE .lo`3 --at your druggiats. Booklet {new 10 ' MAY-=<; Made from a special formula used . by the doctor for over 40 years "Ura- . tabs" are designed to swiftly relieve . the pain and misery of Burning Ure- thral Irritations, Backaehes. frequent daily annoyance and troublesome nights. Any good druggist will supply you on 9. guarantee of money back on first box purchased if. you are not wonderfully satisfied with swift and positive relief obtained. " an `. Collingwood Enterprise - A recent` article in the Financial Post states that the Canadian Pacic Railway de- ;velopment plans for 1930 will include two large passenger vessels for the up- ,per lakes, and what is equally import- ' {ant, that it is proposed` to have the ves- `sels constructed on the other side and , then brought to thisvcountry knocked "down, later to be reconstructed at one of the upper lake shipyards. It is to be hoped for the reputation of Canada [that this is not true. Canadian ship- gyards on the upper lakes are quite cap- gable of building these vessels. The !Canadian Pacic wasbuilt by` Cana- 'dian people and Canadians should re- fceive the benet of any investments `such as those now proposed. No matter what your age may be, how long you have been troubled or how many medicines you have tried without success-ir you are a victim of Bladder Weakness and Irritation, causing days of troublesome annoy- ance and nights of Broken Rest, you are invited to try the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's Ura.tabs with- out ]:-issk or cost unless pleased with resu . --_ .,__., .....-.,, -_- -__- His ups crushed against hers. Ah,` who wanted treedom, when she could have this? Blessed old Fate! Dear old! Fate, who'd guided Lucy Harknessl Stevens straight to where she belong- .'ed--to her husband's arms! ' - 3-! words she felt a. surging pride in 'her Well, thas ogtle thing I can do for you, Lucy." he smiled. '|llLlIIIl, JJIJUJ, IIC LILUDKSCULI Oh, yes, I am," she insisted. And I can prove it; I m so old-fashioned that, `having my -husbnnd s arms a.- round me, I want to kiss him. I don't want to say another word; I want to he kissed. New-fashioned girls want to talk, but _I-want to -be kissed. | ;b'JUt:L Aunuuu, '11.; Jccauu. i I can be that Tim. The night that |you--the night of Mrs. Clary s party 1 I was talking to some one-wa.s l4 rMr. ILeeson?-and I said that I was really, an old-fashioned girl. Well, old man, I am exactly that." 4Vnn non hnrrlln v-nnlrn vnn 1-\n'Hn11A. J tuu. CAHIUULJ lrlltllh You can hardly make me believe! ithat, Lucy," -he mocked. ``!'\'h was `I own " aha {ncicfn Anti Aboorbine, r., spells death to dlieau and in cction. As a lo and mouthwash, this safe, depene u1tI~ nn and annnirirln lrilln as-rm: nn nigh} -ut: auggcaucu, auuuug. _ As she was," she corrected. For .she 1sn'-t-not any more. - Never again? he chuckled. I m a married woman, she re- lminded lL'm, and no married woman : has a right to be silly." ' No? And why not? heinquired. M Because men are always silly and some one has `to be the -balance-wheel to keep the machine on its course, to 3 keep it from tipping over." u1'\myI1_1\II au_owa in 4: now 1-n`In_.`.'ha inccp M4 uuul. uppxus uvcx. 1 Devil-May-Care in a new ro1e-thel gsober matron, -he jeered. > UT nnsn 1... 4-kno fhhm Pl`!-no -n-lnkf hhof HIE S`1l1;e shook her head. No more than I thdught of the ' thief. Tim. I -couldn't love you any gmore than I did ten minutes ago, . when I didn't know that you were as I .411" n I E auLy-- ; As Devil-May-Care sometimes is?" jhe suggested, smiling. An aha ulna" aha any-rnnharl War 'your bundle of money` and your bun-I die 01 nerves and your bundle or emo- .t1ons. and--I swore I didn't care whether you thought me a hief or not. I'd make you love the thief, and then, 11 you loved. the thief, what -might you not think or the xhonestl Iv-|av\'J" uuganu 1118.11?" Jfraises Home Treatment For Blader Weakness, Backache, lrritatien ':-.e-H'r.. * 531.31 `me. .~:<=%Bv VEEHLSES Tb TAKE . Hum 'SERIoL)$I.>l ._Mt.\'>TEJ2IN'G [,1X1='9rarz~.' ,'1= INA L_|.-Y ` ,, u?-"E"-louGH i Col.\2'I{s`GE, ""l1."I< " I` Cl-tA%.Ll`.!'Vf`-Eg HIQ l. |'_f~f'\L.{_ THOSE NEW BOATS nllutuwiun, nus sale, aepenuame unu- tptic and gen-m_icid e kills germs on I! ht the mouth and throat. Appli to ux, Irnunrhl rntn hrnh-an and nursing SAY! us1-en`. . aka: 1-. .-2.-. During the week of January 30 to February 6 the druggists from coast to coast in Canada. are observing "Buck- 1ey's Mixture Sales Promotion Week. This sales event, which is carried on - by the manufacturers in co-operation with various druggists divisions of the Retail Merchants Association through- out Canada, is held at this time in or- der to further impress upon the public the high quality of this product whic.` is available everywhere. Each year co]- sufferers have shown their aprprecia -`ion for this remedy by buying it 1 =.ver-increasing quantities. 4.` uncut can uu. JJUL uucl. ll U11 uunu. J. R. Dier, president of the Club, oc- cupied the chair. He explained that this was the rst meeting of the or- ganization for the year and was glad to see such 9. fine turn-out. It was the purpose of the Club, he said, to meet every two weeks during the winter. If it was found that this was too often for the members to attend in satisfac- tory numbers the Club would meet once a month. Y!......|. -1 LL- .n-4._c, _:,_, A- VLLVG It MAUAA uu - Part oi the Barrie Symphony Or- chestra was present and provided mus- ic. There was a. program of vocal sel- ections, and popular songs were sung by -the gathering. I:fa TIT NI `Wnnn-vlno -on... In -1-u`...-n nu; uuc 5u:u.I.u:A L115. Major W. N. Knowles was in charge of the catering which was done by members of the Club without assis- tance from the fair sex. The principal item on the bill-of-fare, and one that `was much enjoyed, was a Mulligatawny stew for which Major Knowles is fam- ous. This savory dish sent a pleasing odor through the church hall and, as the speaker of the even-ing remarked at the close oi his address, reminded him that there were other pleasant things to contemplate in this life be- sides development of the north coun- hm uvuau In moving a vote of thanks to the speaker, Rev. A. R. Beverley, rector of Trinity Church, declared that Mr. Davies was a. man of many parts. To- night he had stepped into the shoes of the Minister of `Mines and Forests, as lit were, and had given a most instruc- ltive address. On another occasion he -had presided most acceptably at the church organ. and that afternoon, while refreshments were being prepar- ed, it had been found that he was an expert potato-peeler. Dr. R. J. Sprott seconded the motion and commended the speaker highly for his informative address on Northern Ontario. | T `D `I'll... ........:A.....A. -1 n._ runs. -- us: In Turning to the question of gold pro- duction Mr. Davies recalled the open- ing of the rst mine at Porcupine in 1910 and today -Canada was the third greatest gold-producing country in the world. The United States was second and he did not think it would be long before Canada would surpass its big neighbor and be out-stripped only by Africa. Gold was in tremendous de- mand today in commerce, the arts and for currency. The speaker said that they nancial powers of _the world found it increasingly difficult to get a sufficient supply of the precious metal to keep their mints supplied. nnfgyln `hg. Tnv-an Annnr.-H-a A0 1.... uu nccp uucu uuubb` suppueu. Ontario had large deposits of iron ore but it was of such a low grade that cost of rening would be prohibitive unless some new process could be evolved or a-system arranged for bon- using the industry. At present Canada was almost wholly dependent on the States for her iron and at the rate the American supply was being depleted the end of it was bound to come in the not far distant future. Tun ..-.....1....It.... an-._ 1-\-_..I__ ,.,.,,,-is uu: uuu Aaa. ulol/IIIHU Luuurc. In concluding Mr. Davies appealed to Canadians to develop a high type of citizenship and a reputation for in- tegrity that would be known the world over. --~ 1-._ .__-__n____ _ _, . . .- _ ,. _. _ _--_-`.............uu.J uuuwu. Mr. Davies Lived in Sudbury for a great many years and was at one time president of the chamber of commerce in that town. He was, as a. conse- quence, thoroughly familiar with the mining- area,-of Northern Ontario. He gave a most interesting description of the opening and development of the mines controlled by International Nickel in the Sudbury District. It would not be_1ong, he believed, until : 16,000 tons of are a day would be taken out of the ground by this huge con- cern. ' 1 Ilounuu, cuts, Ul'l.ll_C_l am: I! lam! S relieves antfooro us, but also heals quickly and pro vats Inammation. .Al.......- I..."-. Ak....-L:.... `I- I- -..... uni]. _. In `the absence of `Mr. Finlayson. James H. Davies was asked to step.in- jto the breach. Although given little -waming Mr. Davies gave the club an excellent address on the potentialities of the northland; its mineral wealth, and its future possibilities. Tnnlrina fnv-nvavvi `Inn. 1-\..-.:.... ...., I Trinity Anglican Church Men's Club drew upwards of 100 members to its first meeting of the year on Thursday, Jan. 9, Hon. William Finlayson, Mm- [ister of Lands and Forests, was tohave addressed the gathering, but he was unable to motor up from Toronto ow- ing to the severe snow storm that had swept this part of the province that day. `l n `+1-ma nl~.s....;.. -1 -Ir- -L - ouau IUEI Auuuxc yuoaxuxubu. Looking forward Mr. Davies pro- phesied wonderful progress and pros- perity for Ontario and Quebec. These provinces had great mineral and for- est wealth and, in addition, had Hydro power as acomplementary asset. in. n--.4-_ .., Speaker Tells Trinity Men of the Great Mineral Development. cnuncHc7f nuns or mm .,-_,. Buckley's Mixture is Being Featured .-._.I_.__ 41-, ___u_ ,5 -, :-A L- in Ivcynawvuvnuxvc LIUIIL tuuawu. Miss Phyllis Ben, Vanvlack, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Buie. `ll|'.v- and `lung an-..1..n1.. 13.4.... .....-I \&VU I305 J.Ul Iil WUCL[ Jan. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Woodward and daughter Miss Gladys spent the week-end with friends at Trenton. 1ul'le~.- ll`.-.I.n`I In-..r\...... I..L 1_..L .......I. Ulla HAD DUUJCVUD ALL VLLCLJ. yuuuu. An exclamation sounded in the scented air: MIIYI-u.-L Ann CUAII Anlmnu `human "AI! opal- U11 UV: I Miss Sarah Schell is visiting with ; her sister, Mrs. Fred Collins, at Long 5 Branch. 1:1..- I'I'In_.. -._.I vrr_1L,._ n-u._x_I____ ____1 I JJA QAAVAA Miss `Tenn. and Walter splcher and Miss Mariorie Bute spent Sunday with John Calder, Bethel. IA`:-n-1yh\ f`_n`lI-nu- 1&1. 1...`... 1-1" .._--_. 1' uuuzu vun.uI:;, arcuulzs. I Mervin Galbraith, John Harvey, J._ D. and Geo. Buie and Jack Rainbrlrd 3 are attending the month's course held 5 in Stayner by Mr. Laahley, Agricultur- al Representative from Alliston. Allen DI-\v11h. 13-11 1r....1n....1. _..... M... 5ucuu ua. Alb} amvcl, LVLLD. U. U. DUZC. ) Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bates and family attended the silver wedding or Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bates, New Lowell, _ m Friday. I Miss Clara. Pearson was called to. roronto last week. owing to the serious i llness of her mother. -A - I Miss Ethel Nell spent the week-end vith Miss Grace Campbell, Nottawa- saga. a VVUcn-vAAu VVAIILI ALJGAAUD 1;|I 191/U11. I . Miss Mabel McQuay lef-t last week to spend a month with friends in Tor- | no-\ GA A SUNNIDALE CORNERS (Too late for Inst week) fan 1A_.1un- mm: Mr... urn.-mm.-. The results achieved by The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada in 1929 will be Very gratifying to policyholders and others interested in the C(5mpany s progress: TORONTO President Western Canada Flour Mills Co. President Canadian and Foreign Securities Co. Director Brazilian TractionvCompany Director British Empire Trust Company of London, England Ju; AIICDDCIEU . She turned and looked at him. Lan- terns on the deck illumined her face. Lucy!" he said. . He sank heavily into a chair; she felt a swift pity as she saw this weak- ness. He would not be strong, really strong, for months. T1m," she said quietly. He put a hand upon his heart. You were always stimulating, Lucy, he said, but now you've become excit- mg. May I `ask what you are doing here?" u-1:..-` .. ...:a.. ,.....1..a... L ........ rlf\