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;u'.-:3 -.'.x_ 1- .-. V1 QU..er`.s:o11 Qua:'1'ios Limited. `V. A. STEELE Se.c'_v.-'.T':e ARTHUR -KE. BLAINEY, i Christian Science Committee ` ._ -n..\.I:....L:... 4:-.. r\.......:~ ` ALJADVAQLI vLI\uA\-AAUC \/UAu.|uxvI.L.:. on Publication for Ontario 5 I (V? O0OO0GOO900 J -I9*O 4 -by ALCANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC DDODUCIJ They myzlook aike ~Z;zu:. `l W7W/?\\k1z/7}?//f/ %}1iE? one has the Fig `a"E%:"3 Q RE"e **'RE?` GOODSCALLED FOR AND DELIVERED F. G. QKE & CQ. Births in Orillla we`refai'most double TORONTO. ST. THOMAS, WINDSOR, LONDON. LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO Local Office 12 Owen St. E till Clnfef The name Edison Mazda on a lamp means tested quality. It assures you the full value of current consumed. Buy Edison Mazda Lamps by the carton and always have a home supply. ,__,, No wonder Hollywood Stars and the Stars in every profession and usincss go Santa Fe and ride the Chief. It 11 is no rival. 0nly twonights ontheway fa-onnnllflaieago; ' three nights from New York New equiptnent this season There is no extra fare on the fast California Limited and Grand Canyon Limited, nor on the Navajo, Scout and l\Iissionary. The famous Fred Harvey dining service is `another distinctive feature. Automatic block signal safguards, too. - The fastest and only extra fare train to Southern California MINING STOCK BROKERS an : BARRIE : Phor H. A. HENRY, Resident Manager F. T. HENDRY. Con. Agent S.-\.\"I.\ FE KY. 50-! I`rnnspurt:|timx B1dg., DETROIT. MICII. I- hnnn' nm..1..1.n. 97.19 F0001} FOR 1! /0,000 NIII_4ES.'L|"l u1-.umu`. .\1u:u. Phone: Randolph 8748 I" (L 525:; L.+,.e-: i;,.;,.-`: &..- -,.'u Phone 1440 Ihmlsr. Juiury 36,1930; Why Rep Is Good for Jt1OO,O00;Miles Neivvrnaterials have been developed for Reo Speed Wagons - materials with longer life than ever before known. An utterly new Alu- minum Alloy Low Expan- sion Piston was developed for the Rec Gold Crown engine, that is so tough that scuffing and roughing are entirely climinatec -+or.t- wearing 3 ordinary pistons. It offers heat conductivity. And its low expansion fea- ture allows much closer t. Comer Bayfizid and Ross Sts., Barrie. Phone 291 Living.t:t..a:~: %3r.33. Ltd. us` Anon: DISTRICT NEWS L'the deaths in 1929, there being 285 n births and 149 deaths.` Marriages num- Qbered 84. .: nu.......u..... ..a ox... nnmlmiu-I A|n+.v-{M-. guerea u-1. . ` 1 Attractions or the Midland district `as `a. resort for tourists were stressed by I ;Ma.yor Roebuck of that` town, in 9. tall; I over the radio. ' ,L .nx_a._.. 1-..; vv vu.....a u ....... iv --.._v V..- -_9.__- ____ Plans for a parls hall were d1scuss- ed at the annual v try meeting of St. J Luke's church, Creernore. A committee i was appointed to consider the matter. . H. A. Fleury, manager of the Mea- ford branch of the Bank of Montreal, ' has been notied of his promotion to; v v uh van. 1 nun Potatoes shipped at Amston last! `week were selling for $1.65 awbag. Av car containing $1,200 worth of pota- `tses was sent away during the week. . . . _ _. O _ | A A cu _L,.- ...__. `VJCB wan BJILD away uuunug nus: nun-n. ` `St. Andrew's C`-nrch, Alliston, pre- semed Eric Dowling, retiring organist, iwiuh a white e-bony baton. H is going to Collingwood to take an` organ there. - .4, u_-u _.___ .u .... .... Consequently it assures greater power and perma- nence of power. Fitted in cyl- inder blocks of new formula -7 times the wear-resisting quality of ordinary mate- rials. ' The long life of these new Reo pistons reflects the long life materials and manufac- ture in every part; of Speed Wagons. No thinking buyer can overlook them. Reo Motor Car Company, Lan- sing, l\liel'iigan. noun. uu vvalnuna -.w u u..---. -- --..._-_ The population of Meaford showed ' la natural gain of ve during the year v |1929. There were 43 births as against 3338 deaths in town. There` were 25 Smarrlages. Someof the marriages are! | ftownship and county people married I iin town. I An.-- ..:.u.._ _.... ....A - 1..-1J -Fig.3 1 u 1 umusay. Mayor Roebuck}! Midland was pre- sented with a. handsome club has by members - of Midland Lodge 1.0.0.3`. I-Ifls Worship has been an active mem- ` ber of the order for many yeaxfs. - .... - -1.4-; -...1 In-..- uluyuuubcu. After hearing evidence in connection , with the death of F. E. Moore in thei fMid1and railway yards, 9. coroner's ' `jury decided that no one was to blame 'as the crew on the engine which ran I him down did all they` could to` warn | him of his danger. -. - -- ,,_n,, _ ,5 ;1-- `-1.1 1 be manager 31 the bank : branch at Ifjnanvv . _ I111 LUWH. - After riding one and a half miles through rough bushland with his left `leg almost; cut through and alter a "month and a. half ghting in the Me- I morial Hospital. at 0r1l_l1a, Ray Chris- ] tie, Emsdale, has had to have the leg lamputated. ` Afnr knot-Inn null-`Anna `VI nI\hA(|+1n`n vb: VA vsuo vniaun av. ---..`, ,-_.__- The 0r111_1a. Water", Light and Pow- er Commission are asking the council to submit to the ratepayers a bylaw for $58,000 to be spent; in "alterations {and improvement to the town's system of sewers. ' A ~ 1111.. 41..............-. ...u-.n.-u-nnu- vdanf n- ..-..- .... .-... ......c,.... F. E. Moore. an employee of the_M1d- I land and Simcoe Elevator C0,, was in- I stantly killed at 7.10 one morning re- ; cently while on his way to work when 5 ;he was struck by a C.P.R. locomotive {that was backing over from town to: !pick up some loaded cars. I I ._ _. ,.,_. _ _.. , A joint meeting of the Board of 'Works and the Finance Committee of i the~Town Council of Orillia was heldi : '.'e3e-ntiy to discuss the road building. programme of the year. It is under- i stood that Reeve LaRose renewed the" swjgestion of using the county rebate` for paving on Coldwater street and the Barrie road. Eli Lemieux brought the pelt of a one-year-old wolf to town on Monday in order to secure the government_ `oounly. says the Midland Free Press.` He made the necessary statement be- . fore N1`. Cook, to-be ~fo1'warded~to the proper author'lties. The wolf was shot on McRae Lake by Mr. Lemieux on : ~ the 8th of January, and is the second ' O1 SEWBIS. ' The Creemore evaporator plant n- {Ished its season's business last week. The biggest year's business ever done by the concern was recorded. While in operation the plant used 22,400 bushels of apples. / -._- 12 ; ...'.uun` nu-nu..- as -~/- William Rogers. age 15. 9. young English immigrant, had the misfor- tune to fracture both bones in his right arm last week when he became en-I ltangled in a piece of machinery on the ifarm at which he worked at Wdodville. ,..-.- ..`- ....- .., -....-.-.. V..- Paul Oulettc. age twenty-one, of H`7ar2-r~n._On.*a1~io, was given twenty- four hours ta leave Orillia. when he admitted, after being" questioned by the I;r:`i~.;~, H13. `:9 had been attempting to fsell -"u-wa`-"x by false pretences and that he had u.=~:d thmats in his efforts to 1-c ~.u<-e h">=`=se\vi*.'es to_ buy the articles '13 \'.'a=. selling. _. -- .. .. g- .-,,,,-u ov-..s__- 1' :`.\ ;1 cf the Meaford Hydro :".,'. * _ `cm received word of a re- ,`du:.Li;:r in .:'v.:':.1 hydro charges. The n:1.'.;1 sax _; is in the service cha.rge.i Ow a 01.13:. th1*r.=~. rural service which; gjives the user up to three horse power. the scrvice charge has been reduced: to $2.50 a month which means a sav- mg of $20 to this class of power users. . w ,,L, ,_ ,1 41-- -ru-_..A -5 I uavpp 1 Two teams of horses created a little excitement in Meaford recently V by running away. A team of l `ponies belonging to Wm. Laycock, of } Centreville, became unmanageable and ,showed a burst of speed that they [themselves could not improve. No :damage was reported. No sooner had - "they been brought under control than ' `a team belonging to Norval Scammell 151 vau- desired to show their stuff and started ~ ifrom Edwin street and gave areal ex- hibition of speed down Sykes street. Nearing "Paul's Hotel, the young anim- S als collided with C. H. Baker's car, parked in front of his store. and left the sleigh to which they were hitched piled up in front of the car. After tumbling on the sidewalk near Medical Hall. they picked themselves up and !made for home on the Seventh line. The sleigh, car and harness were badly ;damaged. but fortunately no one was hurt. ing the Sargon treatment as the result of only one bottle originally sold. These are only a few of thousands of such cases which have arisen since Sargon was placed on the market in April, 1928. Sargon is extensively advertised, it is true, but such a large and rapidly .growing demand could not be brought about by advertising alone. One bot- tle is sold in a neighborhood through advertising, but ten more may be sold I in that community after the first bot- tle produces results. People are always gwilling to talk about their ailments, but they are more than willing to tell ' others of the medicine that helps them. ' ' 5 Not a day nor a week passes that :does not bring hundreds of statements ;from the people concerning the good ;this medicine is doing. and reciting the `circumstances of case after case that would convin:-e the most skeptical. 5, , _LL_1._-_I :~_ tour dnrerent men ln one nrm are tax- 1 I .. ._......l.:..... ......: I UH]. cc usvu una- The Dominion Government having set aside twenty-eight of the islands of Georgian Bay adjacent to Midland it is now proposed to construct a dock [to serve at least the largest of the fgroup, Beausoliel Island, which is the closest to the town, being only about nine miles distant by water. $13,000 `has been set aside for this work in the estimates and the work will be gone on with during the coming summer.` I ""~-----A--1 -nu C`nnr\__| nun; nu. Anna u . . V y u . . -_.c _.. _____ ,, In the case of Sheppard vs. Shep- ,pard. which was tried before Judge `;W1smer in Division Cmzrt. Oriilia. re- cently. judgment was delivered in fa-' vor of the plaintiff. Robert Shemzard. ;age 22, who `charged his elder brot`ner,' !Wi11iam, aged 33. vvitxh hamg refused fto pay the sum cf $9.25. which. the Iplainti alleged. \\'L`l~ owing to him Esince last summer for cerfain \\'e`.l<` which, he had done while in the em- | ploy of the defendant. I J......___ _r {)1 \~4\n~ r.-at George Ferm was elected chairman ' of the Bmcebridge Board of Education for 1930. I nu.....1.... -n....u.. 4.. .........m....a. -0 41...? J. W M11 bnnuu Vice-President, Dominion Securities. ymmited, and well known investment banker, who was elected a Director of The Imperial Life Assurance Company in Toronto last week. There was a clr->:=:`m.<=. of 61 per or-wt. in deaths during 392 .~nmxm"r>d with |19'. .8 in Orlllia. the gtuvs being 14.9` and 244 respectively. D.::L;11s of chi`;d- ; ren under one year numbered 31. i.- I cluding still-born. There \vt-re ten l ! 1 u ,more children `brn during 1929 than jdurlug the p:`oviI):xs year. U1 ) gures iraadmg 255`in 1928 and 2365 in 1929. ]Marriages dropped ve cr.mpa1'cd with 1928, 89 taking place that yvar while `there were only 84 during" }9`_ 9. l - . u,,o,1 _.. to be captured by him within the 1 `three months. -- ~,,u._..4. I..." A decided reluctant-e to hold or ac- 1 ,cept office was in evidence at the an- fnual meeting of East Simrze Agricul- }tura1 Society held in the Orillia Town -`Hall, says the News-Letter. Facing the `looming season with a balance of ap- ,proximately 17c and with the uncom- fortable knowledge of the indifference of the town and district to the fate of the annual ~ra'11 fair, oice on the board of management was not to be consid- ered a slnecure. and was, therefore. to `be avoided. Addressing the meeting. President H. R. J. Holmes character- .ized the fair business" as d`Ishea1`ten- ing. The town and country, he stated, t `were not behind it. either with sym- pathy or money. There could be a good cfair, should be a good fair, and . he was at loss to account for the gen- eral apathy. Sometimes I {eel like dropping out. I n-___. i__...... -5 L ....... m~.+.-`A Ii 'liH1n l'd:l'1 uux nbbuula uzuu .-- I R. H. Underhill, $10; Brown & Co.,] IW. Barjeant & 00., J. Saso, Bryson: i Bros., W. G. Way, $5 each; Geo. Vick- ? ers, $3; G. D. Hubbard, M. J. Brennan, 5.1. `G. Scott, A. Milne & Son, H. A. I Sims. H. M. Lay, H. A. Henry, A` 5 Friend, A. G. MacLellan, S. W. Moore, ; E. A. Little, $2 each: Rev. Dean Swee- ; ney, C. & W. Motors, Sunrise Cafe, A. B. Coutts. T. E. Harley, Riviera Tea` Room, Hong s Cafe, H. A. Smith Sut- I cliffe's, J. D. Wisdom, G. H. Esten, A Friend, $1 each; `Sundry contributions, 32. Total $74.00. I T-%--T. " XVIUSKOKA HOSPITAL DONATIONS ` v _. _ ,, . LI__ --___.__.__ --__ I AILIdA.JAn\r--o- --v..,-__ _ _ - -._-,,_ ! The `Treasurer of the Muskoka. Hos- kpltal for Consumptives desires grate- tfully to acknowledge the following E contributions received in Barrie by the ' IFie1d Secretary of the National Sani- tarium Assoclationz-- T - 1:. u rI"r,-Inc-`hi1! e1n- `llrnvun .9. rm i IUL JUOUn Charles Beatty is president of the Tiny and Tay Agricultural Society for V the current year . . ; 'l.I nnlrauH1n `Dryer:-I nf "F1-un hoe hnpn I Z : v J. W MITCHELL -r\-_.:...z .... Q. bring power and wealth to the nation. We can assist you in the proper hamess ing of `your se- curities to make them yield you the highest in- terest consisterit with safety. M Enquiries solicited for investment counsel. 4 Ilamessed % Waters THOUSANDS EXPRESS I GRATITUDE . On November 27, 1929, a letter dat- ed November 23, was received at the Sargon offices .advising that in one week one drug rm alone had received , orders for Sargon to be shipped to Ca- ' vite, Philippine Islands; Coca 8010, Canal Zone; Belebrook, Ireland and Paris, France. ' l`\.,.1.. ....___.A.1_. _ ._._u I_.__._..- __-_.!.1-.L SARGON Is now mum KNOWN om AMEIHGA -uu Alihclllaly L.uu'uu.uL:cu .u1 uuuauu. From all over America and wherever Sargon has been introduced, thousands of letters have been received from grateful users telling of the gratifying results that have been accomplished by this celebrated medicine. LHC UHXTUIID JCDL Q Huntsville Board of Trade has been reorganized with Frank W. Hutchin- son as president. 1 I`! D `ltninht `ha: lvuaan blnnfpd nhnlv- ', in the British Empire. - um no, A A auuc. Only recently a well-known resident of Denver, Colorado, who had been re- lstored to health by Sargon, sent a full 'treatment to London, England, to his sister, who is the wife of an executive` of one of the greatest retail drug rms I l DU..:~.g the past month there ap- 'n`:1're_d in the Toronto papers the s`a.`::me:1t of a well-known World War "-11 whose health had been greatly ` .`n`._n':'"ed while in the service, who Slat-.':d znnong other things, that he want his restoration to health to two b~..I:>s of Sm'n,'on sent him by a friend {:1 3-'Ii'~r:ea;i.o`.is. I r;T:`;`T.TEI`'3 RECEIVED FROM THE NORTHWEST l . '7': 111 Minnesota. and Wisconsin and} ~=.`i':ou;lm11'; the Northwest, many let- ` s of this kind have been received` .. mt users of Sargon are " .` it to relatives back in their old 1 c.'=1m`.:`ies of Sweden and Norway. % Z\~'n'2y such letters and endorseme'.:s ; have been received from men of prom- : inence. including former governors. I business and professional men. may- `ors, state and county officials, andf even ministers of the Gospel who have deemed it their duty to come forward ` and tell what Sargonhas done for them. /\._1__ - _v_,__L L:.__, ___ A-.. :_._A._.__.. `From All Over the Contin- ent `Thousands of Letters from, Grateful Users Have Been Received. I" If you found a medicine that was of such great benet to you that you \.'.'m`.d cm +n Hm fr-!\n`r\1n nc mnainn 1+ 4-.` -Wu-u slcab lJl':ut.'1.lh I/U yuu bllllla you would go to the trouble of sending it to rfzlatives and friends in distant count- rzcs, you would have to be convinced in xyour own mind that it possessed real fmerit. wouldn't you? i That : inn nil-uaf tn`.-.A.-ma. A` ru:xnr\1A 1....-u.. wuusuu 0 your 1 That's just what hundreds of people = th'roughout the United States have been doing with Sargon, the new form- ula recently introduced in Canada. From 4:11 nvvnu Au-an-1.... nvull -n`|......uum ` Only a short time ago, for instance. the vice-president of one of the South's largest corporations walked '. h:=.sed his sixth bottle of Sargon. He had taken three bottles himself and, stated that he had received such won- derful benet from it, he was getting the other for relatives and friends. FOUR MEN IN ONE FIRM ARE TAKING IT I I `into 21 Memphis drug store and pur- who had also been greatly beneted by ness associates and employees, so that four different in rm tak- ` "I"`nn:~n nu-A nnln n Faun nf flnnncanric nf Another well-known business man- Sargon, recommended it to his busi-; UL U.'ll_}' ULIC |J\Jlr|/AC ULLSLJLGSAJ GUl\ulo Cnun-nu u- nu!-nnahrnhv n/inn`-i-iecvl if ' Lilttlll. 1101' ;does the good most 3 811.3011 has attained its prestige and 1 `wida.<.px'ead popularity through actual iresults a.cc0mp`.ished -- not empty ",):.;n1;.-sras. This -:eIcb2'ated medicine {may now be obtained in Barrie at fH:1rry A. Smith s. who has been a- warded the exclusive Sargon agency _ror this town. (Advt.) | I __ T. R. .Cou1ter, local Frigidaire dealer, is one of more than 250 select- ed members of the Canadian sales or- ganization who will attend the Fri- .gidaire convention in Buffalo, Feb. 1, [as special guests of the United States salesmen. {The Canadian men have been invited to this annual meeting as a tribute to their excellent record for 1929, which was the finest since the company's organization. _ ur-rm n Il'!a 11 4; Ai n n Friaida irp nr:rm1i7.a- 1 T. R. COULTER To ATTEND [CONVENTION IN BUFFALO --_ .._--. ....- ---- - -.. A pioneer of Grey County passed 9.- way on January 12 in the person of John B. Mclnnis, of Meaford. / company: uiguiimuuiuri. The `Canadian Frigidaire organiza- tion has just closed the most success- ful year in its history," the local man said, and the entire organization is optimistic as to business in 1930. Fri- gidaire s leadership in the electric re- frigeration industry was maintained during the past year, and plans have been laid to meet the fast increasing demand for Frigidaire products which the past year has brought. t In .A Tnwdnn Toronto. Canadian the past year nus m'Uug,uu. E. A. Lowden, Toronto, Canadian Manager, will be one of the principal speakers at the banquet in the Hotel Statler in the `evening. He will re- spond in behalf of the Canadian sales- men to remarks by factory ofclals. .n..1..a.-.. vnlonc and vny-ndup_f_q for F1118. Juu pl. uxuu -Examiner oice. it ...u. `lI`1 {6 In: men 00 reruanxa u_y 16-UUULJ uu.u.m..;. - Policies, plans and, products for 1930 will be presented during the Con- vention session. About 1000 salesmen will be present. An elaborate program has been arranged, and a baggage car- load of stage settings and displays, valued at many thousands of dollars, will be sent to Buffalo to carry `it out. -Exammer omce. If you tell it well, the goods will sell. Nearly everybody reads The Examiner Fine. job printing of all at The unuulnar ninn I :Ix:>EK4K<>I<>X 3>I<&>BK<>E>I< :1; LETTER BOX >IOE>I<>I<$>X<>Z<>E>X<>I<>I<>I<>X<>X4>I< STONE IN REGISTRY OFFICE >14 *2 >14 >14 AU {MAC uusuus V; LIKE Lrasxu. a.'anu:-.u.u;..; . [ Dear Sir:-0n the occasion of the formal opening of the new Registry} Oice at Barrie we cannot refrain from expressing regret that this build- : mg is erected from foreign stone. wh .1 there is such excellent domestic mat- ' erlal available. . /\......._..L.._ :. L..J. A..- ..c ........u IV.-H..- CA. Jul 5 V ulna nub. Queenston-is but one of many Cana- dian quarries producing stone of very splendid artistic and utilitarian char-l acteristics andwe naturally are very; much disappointed that we were not given an opportunity to gure on t`n.\s': proposition. So far as we know. no Canadian quarry was accorded this, prlvilecre. M 117:: 'I\nHAun fha} nnoian 4nc4`Ifn. U3I no HICDIUUIIM C. R. Knight. has been elected cha1r- ' man of Alliston High School Board of trustees for 1930. 1J1l\'LLKI"'..7. We believe that Canadian ins`ritu- tions, in ignoring Canadian-producers and going abroad for their btlilding 1 materials, retard development of Ca.'*- ) adian resources, industry and econom- ical progress. Iuqnnnefnn cl-tuna nneanbbna lrhn Aura- LL;uA plugs can. Queenston stone possesses the dura- bility of granite with the workability of limestone. Its beauties and chara-- teristics are established and exempli-' ed over a long period. as evidenced by such exhibits as Brook's Monument erected on Queenston Heights in 1856. Masonic Temple in Montreal complet- ed the latter part of 1929. Other notable examples of Queenston iare "Head Olfice building of the Bell Telephone Company, Montreal; Head Office building, Royal.Ba.n.k of Canada. Montreal: East Block, Parlia- ment Buildings. Queen s Park, Toron- +n- '| .Tno1-I f\inn 'l\Tninnol T.if'o TTnivo.-_ IIACLII. :.Iuu.uu;5u. vquyuuo ;. sun, .;\uu.; to; Head Office, National Life, Uni_ver.- sity Avenue. Toronto: Bank of Mont- real. Hamilton: and many others. In the course of construction are the new `Customs House at Toronto; the Ad- ministration Building, O.A.C.. Gtxelphz \ |C.N.R. Station. Hami1to#1,Vefr'.. eta 5 -:A. LI-_A. _.... I'1.......]2.... .lu.{`...l vvr, _._1 To the Editor of The Barrie Examiner: 15--.. 8:... r\.. 4.1.... ...... .... .0 in... yI..lV.L\/. LJLa'.Luu. ;Lau.L.'A.hJ.L, L xm. We submit that our Caadiazu bui`:d~ ers should be mere Canada-conscious. ; and that. at least. Canadian '1`.!Zi`.-`i?'1I should have the opprn'tunity of biddirgz on Canadian buildings. v'-n1I`vv Sir: In the issue of January 16,; (`}!RIS'I`IA.\' SCIENCE ETD the Editor of The Examiner: 1 >your report of a meeting in Central iUnited Church, credited Rev. A. Hale with stating Christian Science is sys- 1 Mematized knowledge and study of `truth; and is based on the Bible. and . 5pa1't.icula1`1y on Christ Jesus` precepts iand example. Its accomplishments are !in stric: accord with the promise of E Christ Jesus. He that believeth on me ' ithe works that I do shall he do alsn." A 1...:-: ..._|.:.....,. .'......`.-bun...`-in-a on` `BA. illlu 1_LC1llILl V\'Al1.l.1 LXCJ I1\J LALX; \Ju1AyU|AA es. by Mary Baker Eddy, together with the acceptance of available proof I -a distinction of correct understand- : ling established by Christ Jesus when" lhe said, these signs shall follow them that believe"-will convince anyone .who is willing to be convinced, thaf the words Christian and Science" are aptly and quite properly applictl` to identify this everpresent demon-. strable knowledge of Christ's chris- Itianity. To think otherwise is merely` Ito be misinformed. ; I :11. _:___......1-. A.......'. L\....L LL}. 1...:_._:: EUILC WUIIXD Lllah 4 \..lU ollula JA\. uu unu--. l I A brief unbiased investigation of the v `Christian Science text book, Science! and Health with Key to the Scriptur- .. n 1.... Mr..." lDn`7nv DAR fnnnfhnv` . VJ UC IIILDLAALUALAICU. We sincerely trust that this brief` `correction may remove any possible! `misunderstanding which might in any ~ way becloud the good attending thei week of prayer, which was closed the address referred to. Christian; Scientists have nothing but love and! kindness for all {brethren of what-| ever persuasion, and this is the out-1 I come of a sincere desire to be Christ- : 1.11-- I At the fortieth Annual Meeting of`; `the Excelsior Life Insurance Company. 4 an excellent rsport was p?:es*nted.; Business issued and revived again in- ; creased. totalling $20,697,633. Insur-M` ance now in force amounts to 392,-; 859,104.13. Payments to policyholders! Au `huh. knssnninyuinn nwsnuniarl fn. A. G. Bright was elected president of . the Mearord Horticultural Society as _ its annual meeting. ': ; ._1-__--__ -5 n..___ .-u,__..;.__ _____,_1 _ : EXCEISIOR LIFE POLICY HOLDERS GOOD YEAR The members of Waverley District` Royal Scarlet Chapter held their an- nual meeting in Elm`.-'a1e Orange Hall on Jan. 14. It, was a. very enthusiastic meeting and well attended. County Master J. B. Brown, No. 622, Vasey, conducted __the "election of o'icers| which resulted as fol1ows:-. `I Wor. Com., Cecil Wood; Dep. Com., ` James Cowden; Comp. Cha.p., Wm. E1- llott; Comp. Scribe, Lorne J. Archer; l Comp. Treas., Alvin Archer; Comp. Herald-at-Arms, Malcolm Thompson`; V Comp. 1st Lect., W. H. Archer: Comp. 1 2nd Lect.,- Leslie Ritchie; Comp. 1st Cond., Fred Wood; Comp. 2nd Cond., r Wm. Fleming; Comp. Herald, Regin- ` ald Drinkell; Comp. Sentinel, Wm. ` Slbbald. . OdU,1U':..Lu. LCIJLAILAJDD uu kl\IA\4JAALlA\A'~A~)L or their beneficiaries amounted to: is1,50'7.593.18; profits to policyholders ibeing $62,532.90 greater than in 1928.} Annnlm O-n ihn nvrannnf nf Q15} Q1131-` UCAL15 .;>ua.uu.a..`)u 5L\.u.vCL IIAAGLA Au Lclidll.` Assets to the amount of $16,348.-* 675.83. an increase for the year oz" $1,381,055.35. are available for the se- . curity of po':icyho1dors. Of these $'?,-, 717,373.27, or C-V3!` 55%, are bonds 0:`! idebentures of the first class. No in-: vestments have been made in common I stocks. Interest earnings for the yeari averaged 5.92%. Surplus funds, in- creased by $198,830.68 to $2,289,915.87. "l"nu-ynvrle #13:: rnen nf `I090 fhn nm- Uicaacu My \pJ.au,uuu.uu uu q)a,auI,uA.u.uI- Towards the close of 1929 the Com- pany lost its president, the late David I Fasken, K.C., who had guided the ` Company's destiny for nearly 30 years. He has been succeeded by his brother Alex. Fasken, K.C., Chairman of the Board of Toronto Western Hospital, Vice-President of Provincial Paper Limited, etc., etc; James 1.. Ross, of Ross and Field, barristers, was elected first vice-president; and Geo. R. War- wick, president of Warwick -Brothers, and Rutter, Limited, second vice-pre- sident. ` BIUCIMI. George S..Ki1bourn, of Owen Sound, was elected a director, in place of the late Jos. Wright. ` EKBIHJHUI ULLAUU. You've not read all the news till you've read the advts. WAVERLEY D'I-STRICT R.S.C. _F1ne job printing of all kinds at The Hwnnnlnnm n"Cnn uvannn an uvovonnauu, vu .--uu.v.u- David Hurrle, formerly of Bfrrie, will act as chairman of the Midland Utilities Commission this year. n__u._ 1.. ;\__nu- __._,,,