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92 Z. INUNLH3|lIII ll'.P\ Vvnvuuu I uvu The London Grocers` Gazette for Jan. 8 states that the consumption of tea in` Great Britain and Ireland has increased 34 per cent. since 1913. They now use about nine pounds per head per annum in the United Kingdom, rand the increase in `1921 over the-previous year amounted to seventeen million -pounds. The consump- tion of tea in Canada only amounts to 4% pounds per head per annum, but it is in- creasing. , - - m '1'. r I The cost of living in the United King- dom continues to ,-fall, the decline in the last month being four points to 88 per cent. above the -pre-war level._ AINACREASING TEA CONSUMPTION ' The Lor_1dqnA_Grocers' Gaz_ette -~-- -1 A.-- 2... D Respwtfully yours. SET arusmem. _ he was appointed .....L-.... QM. on DA. Ii Iivvw IIruu-uvw:uw v-v Wallace Reid is at his best in The Love Special," 9. red-b1ooded action picture which is on view at the Grand, Feb. 24 and 25. It is a virile railroad story and every`Scene `is lled with strong dramatic action. Agnes Ayres, Theodore Roberts, Sylvia Ashton, Lloyd Whitlock and Clar- nnnn 121.1:-inn `noun 1' !!! nriliitlll ayxvla Asuwu, uloyu vv uluuun gnu ence Burton have the prlncral -ioles; There is now 9. load of 6,000 `h.p. on the Eugenia. system , which is more than that plant can" carry. There is talk of connect- ing the Eugenia and Niagara systems, with a tie line from Harriston and Mount Forest. If this should be done, Barrie will be con- WHEREVER SHEET METAL IS EMPLOYED what so far. ld try Dodd n Resources - 23o.ooo.ooo A_ coon RAl`LROAD STORY A. Moffatt, Plumbermangnl jjezggehr Phone 531 We Serve Your Kind of % % ' Battery, Too! The Bank of Nova Scotig A Knowledge 1 of Farmers Needs ESTABLISHED 1332 Paid up Capital 8 ' `9.7(XJ.(XX) Never mind if the battery in your car right now isn t a Willard! Bring it in anyhow. '_ Of course we'd like to see everybody using Willard Threaded Rubber vBatteries-be- cause we know what Willard Threaded Rubber Iniaulation does in the way a of lengthening battery life. But the next best thing is to let those who haven t Willard Batteries, at least learn what Service at Battery Headquarters is like- We 1l treat you like a Willard user or: the idea that some day you will be one. for "home /Willa Representing rd Storage Batteries BARRIE BATTERY same :-: Sole agent fo1\' "Hecla Furnaces Eighty-nine years of banking in Canada has given The Bank 401 Nova Scotia experience and insight into the Banking require- ments of farmers which enables it to provide a thoroughly satisfac- EoryA service to its farmer customers. A call on the nearest branch manager will prove to you that it would. be an advantage to have an account in The Bank of Nova Scotia; ' 39 Elizabeth St., Barrie Phone 730 nected with the Niagara system by means of the tie line built from Collingwood to Eugenia in 1916. ` -1 111.1,. _;;....;.._I -1. AK" Laubuuau Ian - v - \4 a Fort Prince of Wales, situated at the mouth of the Churchill River in Manitoba, has been placed under the control of the commissioner of Dominion parks for the purpose of `prmerving it as a historic mem- `ogial site and park. A rnliklna u no}? `E fhll nrhus (IF 0:131 5158 all "PISIK. A mllhon roubles a pair is the price of boots 1-n Russia. n..._---- 11-... --..... ................l ...:o1. .. L..- omen Pills. DOOY-S I'D numxa. Princess Mary was presented with a his- toric football, decorated with portraits of the Princem -and Viscount Lascellee. Manager Minard s Linirnent for Colds, Etc. we are prepared to supply or repair it. We have ample facilities and are ready to accept any orders, be they small or large. So, if you have anything in tin, sheet iron, steel, copper or any other metal that needs re- pairing, send it here. We ll give it the promptest atten- tion. `A. G. MaeLELLAN Office, 10-1'2 Owen St. Page Seven: Barrie kidney nerv- I was cwork. '2; Kid- of all Eu}; y Pills OI uu F.A.d`x?t.) 3 writing. in the- ; owing at the .25 .50 {EM `Thursday, February 23, 1922. Q Subscribe for The Barrio Exsmine: no % get all the new. 32.00 V: year. _ No experience necessary, $125 10,8200 per month, operating gas tractors, driv- ing motor trucks, cars and farm power `machinery, or auto and tractor mach- inery, city andrcou-ntry garages. Steady work. We have a plan whereby you can work in our shops to pay for part of your training. Under this system, you can soon be trained. ready _to ac- cept one of these big paying jobs. This special offer is -good for a short time only. Day and evening sessions. Don't delay. Write or call for full partic- ulars immediately. 7tf zoo MORE [MEN WANTED I Specialsfo iis week BROWN BR,O S . izvmw om; A MoNY$AvIaR` Any Ulster Coat in our store, $15.95. Value up to $38. Clearing price on Wool Underwear, 8_5c. Valuesoto $2. . 25 doz. Shirts. Values to $1.75, for only . . . . . . 98: They are Work Shirts insBrown, Black, Black and White stripe. Heavy tweed and flagnnel. 5 i ' 10 do: pair Men s Sox, reg. 40c, for ..... . . . 25 Men's Cashmere `Sox, reg. $1.00, for .' . . . . . . . . . . 59 Fleece-lined Underwear, clezfring pri_ce._ . . . . . . . . .. 75 ODD PANTS, a realgood pant for . ; .... . . . $2.50 Lots of other Bargains we have not space to mention Tiger Tires Lead '11:-m All _ &'__ McDONALD A 3-4-2- l\_ln-n-IA pecial) ls have ng wo. lVlb|\naa.a Us av-v- V- -- ..___ 7 Clnpperton St., Barrie. Ontario _?6 Hemphill's Motor School .,-'," jj j 1 7 Teacher ut. 80 aquarea on the Yw blackboardpand In 15 of the squares the put gures. Then she said to the -class These gures can be made to spell out three words. The three words will tellxyou who is mine to be first this month. It! a hard puzzle but it can be done and then: are wonderful prizes for the boys and 1:10 who can solve it. Now what is the anawex HOW TO SOLVE IT '1`- _I_ ....__ .'___._._.n__ _ I..A.A-- > `Flea Unlin- 163 West King Street, Toronto W . V .,j: This _Real - Gasolme Auto Ibrous andirls $150%`. otherPrizesg SOLVETHIS IIIUVV IV DUIIVIH II Each figure represents a letter. The num- -ber in each scuiare indicates the position of that letter in t e alphabet. For instance "A" would be represented b the gure 1. because . it is the first letter 0 the alphabet. "B. would be indicated by the gure 2. because it is the second letter of the alphabet. "C" would V be indicated b the figure 3. and so on. Took at the 6 e 2 in the first square. It repre- sents " " because "'1'" is the twentieth letter oi the alphabet. Now get a pencil and aver. figure out what letter the number in eac square stands for and when you have them all. arranue them in their proper rotation. so as to spell out the three words called for. It is not an easy puzzle. but with patience and diligence it can be done and if you can solve it correctly you may win this real Gasoline Driven Motor Car. or one of the other fine prizes. , , COPY your answer upon a plain sheet of 1mpo_r as neatly as you can because neatness, -spelling. your writing. punctuations and 803' . eral emu-arance 01 your answer count inthe final awardin of rizes, if more than oneis correct.'_ Putgyourp name and addressln the Ilppeo ri ht hand corner of the ever. If You write a otter or wish to sen an thin! l5, besides the answer to the uule fill . it uP0 3 Ienarate sheet 0! paper. a wil write to 90 as soon as your answer is received and tell V00 it your solution is correct and alsosend You I . complete illustrated lrize list of the grand prises atyou . V- ll WIII. _. I am going to buy victory Bond: wnn mu money. _ Address; The Prize Men; Department 90 258-31 in and Kidney T Ymm Gard lugow of Wolivyu But. Wonull ` cu veg Macon`? at with in Int em content. 30 a.;..-saw u. take in out: who .00 lnsmd In` tho xnuuuy wnu prumptly tent in him. NI xymr I'll "1 wbzh to thank you for the chuquo to!` 0450.00 :0- comsd this weak. I uaver expected to be: no tom:-" mm as ta win a who let alone so vnldwlo a. 01:8. _ buy Bond: with this mono!- ` A.m....... mu- nu..- llnnn nnnnrtmnnt 39"` Iwluuon ll cqrruus uuu IlIV.I7vu- .. ~ - 7- - . gin lll What bthetfu l Dfil cf. `pg mg n.` can wm. of ththundrodu ot slrbady awarded I I920 Oulvu ($150.01 Niagara Cl! (M60. 1920 culvor ($360.1 jhuland pony. Ymmn: G a Glucoh 2 w 1' wo uu var ll?1r1'cI.1 lat prlzn `ll: tutnkum uh j .. W1`"Wilts!Wrmprulnptlylemmlllm. lnletm ` 4 mu suntan? an as ` 1`~`vd tortu- tour: I Imul mm. ..s. n. ma. . ....a.... 1.; nlnnn an vnhhhla 3. ans." clone 0!`! to` Fill Positions in Early Spring . Togge1:yVGoo:ls : Clothing .Spcialist; MAN VPERISHEDV m a'L'IzzAno _ THA'I'3R_AGED on LAKE smcoa Within a mile and a half of Georgina Island and safety, - the body of Thomas Woods, an aged sherman, was found by :1 search party just at dusk on Saturday. A few `hundred yards from the body. the searchexs discovered his sled, loaded with Rupnlies. which he `had discarded in -his ght againsp the elemerqts for life. - Rmuul. `run `sh: u`\.nnlr nn fhn `An MI` iquest was unnecessary. . Woods was 65 years of age and for a Hiiuniber of` year? had iiwgd in Nmiarket. e was an emp oyee -at yane's W enware `factory. but when the plant partly closed !this winter he decided wauld try his `hand again at shing. 1s'wife, two sons , and three daughters, all of Newmarket, sur- vive. It was against the advice of a num- 'ber of Sutton citizens that Woods left for his shack during the "blizzard on_ Sunday. Fears for his safety were entertained, but as he was an experienced sherman and knew every part of the shore line. it was thought that he would reach his sh-ack in an`nu agalnsp I/U3 .el3HlBI'!IvS 101' lll. Bound for his snack on the ice. Mr. i W_oods left Jackson's Point during the_ bliz- lzard a week ago last Sunday, drawing_ 3 Med with -a week s supplies. 'In the storm he lost his direction and wandered miles out of his route; Finally he struck out-for Ithe Indian reserve at the island and was l nearing land when he fell exhausted. hI)1I;nn H-m nmnlr 'nH\nr Rahnrmbn vkitnd ' nearing `uuxu Wucn In: ten cauuuuvwu. During the week `other shermen visited his ahuck. found` his nets and equipment inside, but no trace of the.-man. Fearing that he was lost, they reported his disap- pearance at Sutton, and on Saturday a search party w-as organized by County Con- Istable Thomas Kirk of Newmarket. -n_..:__.__u -..:.L :..u-...r.......... 4l... mn..'.d. 8179016 rnmnas runs 01 newumnwu. Equipped with field` glasses, the search party spread out over the ice and system- atically covered the vast frozen eld. All day long they searched and it was nearing dusk when, nally, the sled -was found, and a few minutes later the frozen body of Woods. The body was removed to Tay- lor s undertaking establishment, and 001'- ioner Wesley of Newmarket decided an in- lquest unnecessary. Wnnn man 65 vem-s of are and l-uuugu safety. 191-Genuine Culv r Racef . ., . - :2so.oo (or in cash value on request) nd-Handsome Bicycle. boy : or glrl_'0 ntvle ........., 50,00 style - - - - - --Genui Gold-filled B ' W tch a:g--Beauteul Girl : W13; Waat.`ch. nd-lilllllle Bicycle. IN: r us ;-u_ u [Z nenuine cold-filled - - -A_-_ .3 4th--Beautiful um wno: wucu. enuine gold-filled - - _-. 5th- cal Auto raphlc Folding Kodak 6th--Moving icture Machine with . Charlie Cha un film s - - - 'Ith-Lovely Dol Carriage and his beauty Slee ingboll - - - - 8th-.-Solid gold 1 I: ignet Ring - - forboyornlrl - - - - - - - 9th-Genuine Waterman Self-lling ` Fountain Pen - - - - - - - 10th-Real Everaharp Sver Pencil - Ami Five Cash Prizes at $1.00 each What Others have you: xuu uuu ..... I-Icn human and addv\euu o_onlv a tow bay: nnd ah-In to whbm we have bga prizes: ($150.00 or-don Ola o_w. Wolwyu. us. (8160.00) Mu can dy. Andovu-.N.B. (`$60.00) Barb Beau .8111`! Iulrh B-0- Helen smith. dmonzon, Alta. :halnnd.Pony. Beatrice I-lujhqu T-: What Others Have Done You Can 130' ..___ -_. ...- ..-..... ...c gaahnnn at only It th-Real Silver Pencu And Five Cash 3:53:38 iiiir IIIIWIII thu very Ivuunj. I-259 Spadlm Avonuo: Toronto: Ontario 025.00 Gold Wot watch. Ada M. Durant. R.R. No.2. willlamuburc. Ont. Inouy other who wlnueu too, lo the you will In 11:10 to Ieo tho! what then We will spud you the names 0! K hon ondmirlo hove done you can do. only ` hon u_ul,_ under oventeon you: 0! on ads wars and outer this competition nah ho Ind III.-I wul be required toner. union for us. The contest will < July at. ma. st Mop. xn. Get buy out! and your thin very ovonlng. ` {no c....n.s~. Annuo: Toronto! `40-00 at using ch bet- ou.w 26.00 25.00 2n.nn 1o.'oo suoum FOREGO JOYS or DANCE A I-`orme.r 1/xtllindale Minisgr Condinns Present Craze `for this Amusement._' \ `me uopuon GV_B!'Fl3Bl' gives nuns 1uuuw- ,inz repbrt of a sermon on dancing recently delivered by Reir. W.` R. Mclntosh, B.D.. of London, a. former minister of the Allan- 3 dele P;esbyt\eeian Church. __.;_ _A _A_ --2 .......I.I ALnl\n VIEW 1 Ivl-ll Vivllcbll I/lain: vac: In the `present state `of world chaos. dancing should not be indulged in by chris- tians, yet in his opinion there should be no serious objection to the opening dance -at the new high school- Rev. W. R. Mc- Intosh informed -his congregation at the King St. Presbyterian Church, Sunday ev- ening. He qualied this statement by point- ing out that the student dance at the new high school will be under strict supervision. thereby eliminating any tendency to evil. effects. ," __ _ u . 1 p .0 ___`_:__A' . set them down. UIIUV DB . Mr. Mclntosh took for his subject, ,! Should Christians Dance?" It is one of , the greatest problems we have to face," he 1 1 began; It is 9. great question whether 5: christian should fight. It is still a question whether, a christian should drink or not. i To christian people all these `questions , should be solved in the light of the teach- -; ings of Jesus Christ, by His spirit. His per- sonality. His` crow. Not what He did. but what He would do were He here now. because customs have changed." Conscience Must Be Guide ' A He asserted thatthe co iences of the people have also changed. entioning the fact that christians used to enter a bar, _ order intoxicating liquor and before drink- .. ing ask the Lord's blessing upon it. It could not be done now because the con- sciences of the -people have been sharpened. He warned -his audience not to expect to nd .a code of rules to live by in the Bible, because the Master in His -wisdom did not 5 .1 .1 91 __AA;__ ECU vucnu uuvvuu ued the pastor, -and the world needs salt. I think the dance -at its best is hardly salt. Salt preserves things from decay, and is -an antidote to rottennew. There is a very crying need for salty salt right now, as there are lotsof things going to decay. We have lived in a high `temperature, so- cially and morally. during the lat seven years, and in a high temperature we get rottenness and decay_.. Look around and you will ndlots of things crying out for salt. There hasxbeen a disproportion of fury directed against card playing and dancing and the theatre. gether out of -proportion. In my opinion we should direct our attention to other things. I do not think the dress is proper and our. music is not very good. If our attitude toward the dance is calciilated to promote modesty. let us speak. If there is any place that people should be con- dance. because the provocation is great. -We should never fall away from the stan- dards of home and the street. Cites Rotten Politics" Mr. McIntosh attributed v the craze for the dance to the fact that greed for money has cut off the contemplation of marriage on the part of young people today. and they substitute this by following the terpsichor- e`an art. He cited decay in business and rotten politics," which he declared to he more subtle than in the old days. The business of the christian is to cure this con- dition. `. ` .I . n , g,_ ._ _...LL..... Ye are the salt of the earth." contin- * I think it alto- ' servative in `dram and retiring, it is at the ~' 1'[j_Lopdon A`iv_e:-`tiger gives the follow- .. ....;.'.'..4 A: - an-man nn (Inn:-inn rpm`-pnflv ulvlllu . - . `-`In athletics they tell -me it is rotten through by the. lure of money," he said. It is rotten and cries to heaven. The `athlete must get something out of it. It is a very serious matter for a christian to lose his savor. There is a time to dance and a time not to dance. My contention is that the latter time is now, when the world is on re with more broken hearts and starvation than during the war. ` I do not think we should ddle away our -time and healthunow. We should be] on the job to build up a broken world. Let's go to it and maintain our forces. The world is suffering from jangled _nervea and I. do not think the dance helps it. ._ _._..-..14.:..... on n "u?e11. esident 1-_ story CIIIIJ l_ LIV Alvv vs-anon. 7..- .__..--.. ,,, ` I~ understand `there is opposition to em dance in our high school. My own notion is that it is a `poor place to start, as it is to be well supervised by true christian men. I pity the young man of today. If the girls ever expect to get married they had better shut down on dances. because the young man will never rhave enough money to proptse. I am in avor of courtship on the square. My contention is that all the world is off the track with_all wheels off. . This is no time to dance. Give us some salt, but not too much, which is as bad as too little. Let's play the game according to4;he standard of Jesus." " --- . ,__._I._.1_.1 ...:u.. 41... nlnn t'0~I}U.U ubuuuzuu VI uvouuo Mr. McIntosh concluded with the. plea that more interest be stimulated in tge home and church as. a betterment for pres- ent world conditions. - ` IJEHIII vi u-_u--u.- _..._..... Many Barrie people were sorry to learn of the death of General Biggar. last week. With his wife and daughter, Gen. Bigger spent last summer in Barrie. An enthus- iastic golfer and bowler, `he was to be found on the links every morning and on the feexils in the aternoon .a'nd was well liked y 5 _ .. - . . . 11,2-.. rI-..-_..I Y 1 Ana. niamar xv I - consciousness. C.M..G., WEB 0118 0! Elle Oluer Ul um una- tinguished Canadian Militia officials of the plist few decades. He died in Montreal on Saturday morning at `his residenee,~B'L~h- ops Court Apartments, following the break- ing of a blood vessel in the -brain. He had been in excellent health, but complained in the morning of a violent "headache. A few minutes later he fell unconscious and died `half an hour later without regaining 1 , ,:__ 2.. -L...._. 9"lI uy nu. * Major-Genera 1 J. Lyond Biggar, vLD.,' C.M.G., of the older of the dis- L!._....!..L.uI f nnn:nn Of th `N113: During. the war he was in charge of all the equipping of the troops and their trans- port both in Canada andpverseas to Great Britain. - He retired from active army life after the conclusion of hostilities; .. 1! ___L 1_-.'_...- :...4...... uuvr ouv uvuvsunuuu v. ..v..-............. , Major-General Bigger first bedmne tested in military aainb when he joined -the Argy1l_Light Infantry in 1881, sewing with the unit until 1901. He wastcantip quar- termaster of his df rict from 1891 to 1900 and was an the st` of -the Canadian con- tingeht attending Queen Victoria s Diamond General Biggar rst saw active service in the S9uth`AfricanvWar, where he held the -post of Deputy Assistant Adjutamt-Gem eral for Canada. Hie was in South Africa from` 1899 to _l901,~ and during seven months of that time acted as Canadian Red lcross Commissioner. For his services in South Africa,` 0oloi1e1~Biggar was awarded {the Queen e medal with fou; claaps. He ISEATVH or GENERAL BIGGAR _._.A_. L. I- tug at the jun; BARRIE EXAMINER D H cnuncn co-opaahxrrou To the Edam of The Barrie Examiner: Deg: Sihr:--In view of the approzkhing. decision to be niade on the question of church union in out: community, I respect- fully submit this letter. for publication in the hope ofclearing up some very grave misunderstandings reggrding the basis and results qf the proposed union. 1- `I... ......M.- of nhnunh aminn {or on- LETTERS TO THE EBITORI results U me propuseu uruun. ' _ In the matter of church union (or co- operation, as it is sometimes and in fact more properly styled)", it in our locality aects the Methodist circuit of Angus and . the Presbyterian charge of `the ame planet I am of the rm conviction that the mosfe should only be contemplated if it will fur- ther the cause of the kingdom of God in our community. To have one Protestant church here will greatly benet us as a community for the following-reasons: Vlst. There will be an opportunity for a united eort to one couunon end, the, glory of "~J 0--1 7"}. A - A n will ha 0 Gnqnplgl extort no one couunun euu, um, gun; U1 God. 2nd. There will be a nancial strength in the new church not experienced ' by either as they now-exist; 3rd. There will be the inspiration to the" minister of i being able to stand in -his church and ap- peal to" the wholehearted support of each and `every Protestant member anal adherent for his or her support to every cause wor- thy of the Church of Christ. 4th. There will be an opportunity `by good organiza- tion "to increase the efficiency of each and every branch of church wor-k;.for example, "Sunday School, Ladies Aid, choir and an organized Young People's Society. 5nth. There will be a God-given opportunity for the members of our community\to cultivate the principles of harmony between and charity towards all men. T A..- ....L kmn Ann:-Iifinn: mnrthv Of the charity towards an men. g Are not these conditions worthy of the support of all . who are possessed of the "highest and the noblest principles advocat- ed, by the separate denominations con- cerned? `_ But I very much regret that there is in certain sections -an entirely wrong under- standing of the objects and basis of co~ operation. 'I`lrough.\I am persuaded that these views are held by a small minority nevertheless their ignorance is lamentable end their sti-necked, selsh bigotry is dial,)olical---yea.\ even blasphemous in the face of Christ's own teaching. The following are 3 fewquotations which have been exprewed in reference to the pro- posed co_-operation. And here let me ask a leniency in judgment on the part of your many readers. I sincerelyhope they will a not judge the mentality of our citizens by the following :~- _ uu........1.. ..... hum. tlmwn where we want mac Hus uuuunu uc Bulrrynnv-.u .,_, -_.- _,-_ byterians." . When the union takes place. IVdon`t see `how we could unite the choirs, as our ..choir is already full." ' ' I suppose there `will be a day set apart after union when you Methodists will come up ard be receixed into `the church." T ..mn1An'+. nav. `We ll take you in ; the 1ouowmg:--- ~ Hurrah, we have them where we them. unL ..... 1...... mm 1-; Han hpels. we can An. them." Oh. we have youdby the heels, we can pull you along." " The Methodists `had to come to it, after Yo'll all be good Presbyt-eria.ns. A _ Why, certainly, it's nothing but right that `this `ghould be supplied by the Pres- Fact and ard be receixed mm me cnurcu. I wouldn't say, `We you I'd say, `We -ask or invite you to come .yn m . .I'll not. be made over into a Presby- terian." M117. .3... nn gun:-ut"nI7 tn them and terian." We give up everything to them and they i03e nothing. The abo\}e list will suffice to show that the authors of the above are` absolutely mistaken, since they are considering a state of absorption end'assimilation, not a co- ...~.._n6n n nvunn ........,.,---._. - opcratne umon. in T nntlnl-ntnn As I understand the movement. the co- operation is between the two church bodies. - whose joint committees met and drafted the present -pyopmed pi-an which is soon to t.., -....t.ma+.ml tn the individual congrega- the present -propmeu pwu be `submitted to the individual congrega- tions for acceptance or rejection. To ac- cept means that we each agree to now and forever erase from our lives the last trace of sectarianisni; that we shall so pulverize our denominationalism between the mill stones of common sense and christian bro- therhood that it shall cease to be a divid- ing force inthe religious life of the com- munity and from the defaced remains of areligious life which has been previously divided by sectarianism let a new order- of things arise bearing no distinctive ear-mark of the old but clothed in a new light to valiantly go forth for the. sole and only purpose of the advancement of the king- dom of God in our community. g But if union should be nominally con- summated and corrupted by individuals ' persist in crucifying Christ's WIIIUII la auvu v ' Church and opening its sides by the cruel ` emanations from javelins, of bigotry poisoned by the foul the depths of the nether- `most pit. rather than furthering the cause of Christ in the community, it will create a degeneracy in the religious life of the people that `the -arch-end of hell would smile to be given credit for its promotion. For, as sure asthere is a hell, so sure are its front"be'nches-waiting empty to receive the Methodists or Presbyterians who under thecloak of religion seek to foster sectar- ianism to "the detriment of Christ s cause among men . 'Rpsnp1~.tfullv vours. Angus, Feb. 20, 1953. was an honqrary associate member of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. ' .r.'._..:..... .4... anarlvo ho -um: .gnnninf,ed Ul'(1e1' 0! DD. auun \u umum...~..... Retuminvg to Canada, appointed to the Canadian Headquartem Staff as De- puty Adjutant-General fpr the Army Ser- vice Corps, and in thiwcapacity organized the` Oanadian Army Service .._..-..I n:....... .ol-Izonnt` thn nnrnngon the Uanaara Army DU.l'VlI;I: vu::yw. General Biggar ~attended_ the coronation of King Edward as sta officer for the col- i onials. receiving -the~Corona.tion Medal. In 1914 he was appointed Director-General of Supplies -and Transport in Canada and was made Quartermaster-General in 1917. n....:.i.... 1..:. n..:+;.I. rhmnrntinns. Genera] made Quartermaster-uenerzu u: nun. Besides his British decorations, General Bigger was -a member of the Order of St. Saba and was awarded the Legion of Honor by France in -recognition of 'hiservic_es in the war. General Bigar was the -author of several military books, the most import- ant of which were the A.S_.C. Manual" end Hints for Querterm-asters." in health