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and difficulty. 1 Mrs. R. Carscadden of Bradford] spent a. few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertram. mm. mm mn-q Qnidnr nf Toronto =spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. and Mrs. J. bertram. Mr. and Mrs. Snider of Toronto Madden . Mn... 17:7"; Raga-an]! and fnmilv at--| Madden. . * `M'rs. Wm. Beardsall and family at- tended the f_unera1 ofvMrs. Hook in Barrie last Saturday. Mrs. Hook was a daughter of Mrs. J. Osler, a form- er resident.here.' n `I Gnu.-nnf T and (1 `Riulnll, _T_ [er resident. nere. V J. Sargent, J. and G. Bidwell, J Key and A. Lavenderhave returned from a. hunting trip north of graven-. burst. - - Ten `men were indicted at T1`ent(m N.'J., >on charges of trafficking in counterfeit automobile drivers licenses! at $15 each. | Players V Tailoring Thufiday, November 27, 1924. _ l NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons hav- ing claims against the Estate of Han- 1 nah Mabel Mccracken, late of the Village of Angus, in the County of Simcoe,,widow, deceased, who died on or about the 14th day of November. 1924,: are requested to send particulars ofltheir claims to the undersigned on or before the 13th day oi! December. 1924, after which date the executors will distribute the assets of the es- tate among those entitled thereto. hav- ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that they will not be responsible to any per- son for the assets of said estate whose claims shall not then have been re- nnu"1ynpI Ulllllb ceived . JHILCLE ll lalll `-7111 L 48-50c arrie. |DATED November 27,1924. NOTICE To cmznrrons Allandale. ` U,P1`ights ALEXA.NDER COWAN. o 1-1-1.1-11.-- Furnishings. those who nave mu. m buu .....,..- - ' chair in Barrie. Collections such as these have great historical interest; 1141.4.` 1444;. \4\z Iv --- . Executors So1i Barrie. Ontario . .THOR >I0I<>X4K<>X0X<>X< >X< ; . Vertfon Booth mid in Toronto attondin .Fair. `I Mr. and 1\'[rsz. S been In Toronto in `Unir- Ull Fair . IIIl$D Id-\d the beau .l"iUl'. Mr. and .\Ir:~:. `Ar Mr. and.Mr$. A\ i.\' Sunday. `Mina Dm-nthv Pu aunuay . Miss D01`0tl1_\' Pu visited at the hmm last week. `.\.1'uvu Adinn KT last ween. _ Mrs. Addisnn .\I `onto attending: the- Mrs. Lnwu-om-u and Miss Ivy Silm in;-: her uncle. Mr St. Jude's V\'.;\ basement of the Dec. 2, when mu will take place`. mun 7 RT R 11]: \\'Hl LdKt' pxurv. The VV.V.S. :11] for 1\IisSiun:< mm -1 Friday. Nov. 29, :1 J. W . H9rn'_\"s. * Lorne Booth Y-~ uh. nn qnnnf lh Lorne rsnnux L" ville and spent lh parents, Mr. and and is leaving :1,-.;; Ste`. Ivlarle . Q4-nn vnnng -Ste. Luiu Lg. Stroud young: their P0pu_1:n' pln` Earth," in ()r:m_-_-1 der auspices 0f School, on 1\I<)ml:1 nu-anlz, Tmnnnza Scnoon, un mum... Frank. Lonnn. People's Circlv on Wilda Clarke Lruv McLaren tnnk H1` selections deuliv European m lnniv. Af Rf. JmlO's : .I`4'Ul'Ope?1.ll 1'1 nun/. At St. Julo's day Rev. ((5:11 preached twu (- large (zomxn-::1ti4 -Qnffnn \V'pgt 1-(.1 gmawmm large uunp.-.:r.-.---A Sutton `V9-<* 1" nknho nnr'|m' H10 1 $54,000 is the cost of the paving and work connected therewith done ` gun Dunlop and Elizabeth streets this . year.` This is-a gr eatdeal higher 4 than the original estimate, though ` `it must be remembered that the . tharige in the base on Dunlop street and the repairs of sidewalks were not included in the original gures. The annual payment will mean a lit- tle over one mill during the life of the debentures, though against that should be credited the heavy bill for annual maintenance that would have been to pay had not the permanent roadway been constructed. Even though the cost has been greater than anticipated, veryvfew ratepay- ers will question the wisdom of the Council in undertaking the improve- ment. Should` the GoveI'nrnent de,-, cide to give assistancesimilar to that _'_:.1 L- ..LL.... 6-nnyun in vnnnnl-I vp_3rg_ -Sutton VV Chl [I1 choir under tho J. Dew, B.I ).. organist. did t-xv rendering fnur "Will For-d My 1-` `Lord. 0 Jt-rus' and Hark. H:n~' All the S:lint.\"' was assistvd I-\' Smith and M. I latter with Mix the solo p:n't.s'. '1'V'I.\n unnnrul 'inst., Wa8_quil~ `Lne SUIU palm. The annual and social hold and the 1}'n';.rt- :1 ed to enjoy it geant `Racial ( in fine style by 4ieson .-1 SB. (` Boake _rep1-esm `Christizmity . " Slave Girl us >` ing an episnm .W0rk wzls ;.'.i\' Clarke, Gem-\' fMason and F11 by Georgra Lo-n George Spenm`-x Chinese (-n.\`tu'n the young lzu1_\' erican .n1i.%'.\'inn: and C`1:u`ic-c .\ `mental selm-tin ~.I\Irs. M. (1. 1V[isses RPM ! .\1 recited. Thu is _a. C0n1p:n':1Ii\ borhood, displ; a `ti0nar_V":1hi.]iL\' was a story n in Scotland: to hear hm` nmnts ('lus<-d : .-. , _ Thursday, NovJ Sunday \'i. Mrs. Frank A Lee Bunting 1 1.t:......... (`.mn|.Ia .lJ!7(' J.)1|||nn---s Misses (mm! `Barrio with and 1\1r.<._H John Flynn F`1et(-hm"s; .\ A4` 15..-kn:-I gm l`IUll'IIr: n. .. nf E`."b<-rt at `and .\Ir.\'. |;Z. Miss Swir/.<-r u 'VVes1e_v tucltli met` 1)(.-nm-_v . nett~'s: M1-.<. with Mrs. P `Minn lnlr.-4 \[ W ILII M rs. and nn .Matt. L4>\\'n`i -Lennox :ml .. V `Ch:u`1e-s (`um "and Ed. Irw AVLIH. vv . In. and 1\T1".s'. (`.0 Ivy` at \\'. I-I `\\ m. 1\I<'Kni7 1\`Irs. lulul. and Mrs. Rn! of Bc=thosL-1. and Bliss I-I ((`.:1pt.) .1. I- nf Suttun \\' Jns. A. Pu Sum. lillinlt `Km and '.\1v nlln. nu. Banting ann ]`4ll. U u 111'. and Mr Mrs. David D . nntinu nl. I Though the grat vP13*Y ` 2I__....I .......::.:..+n was undoul .wu- . gone to who is \`lInu VV HU In Miss iting: :11 by Mrs ` \1i\'H lVll .`. `Miss M. ly'in I-`.'n'1 :1 very sc- ago. All `lnnqr UNI;-'.. The (`nit -held their hnme M` .\I well on th( The (`huh 1 ed the funk) . evenim: w; tions and :1 to the 1:11 fowl and H - ly de(' the U. I~`..() ` aftm`\\':n'd.~' and :17.-1-:1 `I cellont pa` - music, 1'I~:u ed by thv given h_\' tives. _2\h for Smith Hanover t advocated , the lines making: thg ovation of ganization -with the members Mr. Binni cellent spo closed by ~ all presen joyable (2 meeting `Monday 9 of Miss L the` annuz all the m be memm` requested Colne . Klfnrlz \ CUBIC. Work \ metal :1 1 skating r 4 Arthur considera Christmu age of th 602-22.` ~ '% `Within t lllllllg, n ('}:nml1 . ll... Cle DU give apniauanxuw uuu...... .. ---..- paid to other towns in recent years, this will reduce the cost considerably. It seems very unfair that some towns should be helped and others not.` These highways are not buil_t for 10- cal traffic alone but also to carry an ever increasing amount of through travel from an parts of Ontario and from the United States. This being the case, it is proper that the Gov- ernment should lend some assistance "to urban municipalities for perman- - ent pavements on the Provincial "Highway. route. We may say, off-hand-like. says the llilwaukee Journal, that we don't care a thing about style." But is that true?: Test the next man'who says so by `suggesting that he get out the old wedding suit of. thirty years ago, brush it up a bit and wear it for a month. He won't. Or test the next womanby suggesting that she go in- to the. attic and get the old hat of twenty years ago-that hat which was set atop of the hair and was the antithesis of the smart turban `of to- day. Will she do it? No; she cares. And` we all should care. For dress` expresses our taste, our moral philos- ophy of life, our inner selves, more than we realize. It isjabout all that others see of .u_s as we go among them. To be neatlyedressed, within a measure of co1rectness,. shows our d_esire to be` held_ in high esteem by ----__ -I_- - .1- pleasant and. a_ little more `fwcrth mam. 10 us: uuauy ubwuwuug u........ our desire be held those around us. It shows, also, a de- sire not to offend, their sensibilities by doing the outlandish thing. Styles have wandered a good deal. There has, perhaps, been too much of the peacock about them.. But on the whole there has been prog'ress---bet- ter art, a more pleasing blend of col- ors, a keener "sense of the appropri- ate--an,d we have saved the best thoughts rom,y'ear to year. Style, after all, while not one of the deeper V motives or life, is one'io those things that have made" life, 3- _little)more A yIW$KI _ hile.T ' of the -j:i' ' , t Very -well directed tcriticism of the yellow journal methods offthe Toron- to Star as` exemplied in-fits report of the journey of Peter Smith from Toronto to Kingston penitentiary i_.f -made by the Collingwood `Bu1letin"f_1; when it says: Pronounced: have been; ' the protests registered against the so- ' termed newspaper enterprise display- , ed by the Toronto evening Press(in ----- --L en .+.'-m. mmnval of -Peter ed by [CD8 '.|.'Ol'0IlI4l_) .I:vv:suu5 Lavuu --. respect to .-the ~ removal` of A Peter_ Smith from t , 1`.oronto'.-to the Ports- mouth penitentiary. -It is `accepted as dangerously near, if it did not cross, the line of demarcation that adivides, fair and respectable journal- ism from thatwhich reasonable news-. paper readers have been urged. to shun. `In' Canada there has been a well sustained effort to _hold_ high ideals in journalism "and to keep out that yellowism which has so (taint- ed a sectionjof the Press in the Re- public to the south. It would. now appear that there is danger from an invasion. of this evil,_if itwhas-not al- l ready secured a.hold. The following ~_ of a faithful and broken-hearted wife a 1, and the recital of the details of the farewells and _the parting of ..a hus- band and wife under as sadjcircum- stances as possibly .can come to any home is accepted as a sorry piece of newspaper work. If there were, any gentlemanly instincts on the part of the reporter, they must have been sadly dulled. Reasonably is it asked, Has allhumanity been crowded aside ._ for yellow journalism? Can` it be - that the "sordid story of life isthe de- mand of" the people of Toronto? Can it be that the people of Toronto, the city that prides itself in the affix, the good, have so descended intell- V ectually that they glory in reading, of the sorrow of a loyal` wife? Can it be. that they delight in reading of the stain that has been brought to a family of innocent young Canadians? It is doubted; but if it is so, it is re- grettable. A II'Il'a Wvlvunnw la n. - V . . . - ._ `V No organization that we know of is doing `a more praiseworthy service for the communities in which it works than the Women s Institute. _ Read- ers of The Examiner, are aware of the varied activities of thebranches in this districtandgof the work" its members are doing for .better homes, better children, better food, better healthand in general a better plane of living. '"L- :~IAv`uIIn| nnnnrf [VF ~ or uvmg. V The annual report of the Institutes for Ontario. shows a wide range of activities all eminently practical and indicative ofethe kind hearts which prompted them. Here are a few ex- amples:-.-- ' ~ 1.1.... r:.Im.w!- Tmmdiatelv `after_ amples:-.-- V _ New Liskeard: Immediately `afterl the fire in the fall of 1922, the New Liskeard Institute members took des- titute people into their homes and looked after them until other provi- sionawas made. `More than a dozen needy families were assisted during the year. . _ At.Dryden, the committee on pub- lic .health assisted the public health nurse at her baby clinics,` sent home- `cooked dishes to-tubercular patients, bought linen and other supplies which the nunsefrequired for a pa- tient who had not been in town long enough to be settled. `ML- 1).....L.`L Ty-.a in gnllth Lan- enough '50 De X-)Blol.1cu_. The Perth Institute in_South Lan- 1 ark is a ne example of what a town branch may mean to the commun-ity. The Institute is co-operating? with in-1\`1:I :... ...n-in-l-a-in-inn 9 Plllb The Institute 18 `C0-up!-:1'aux_x5 m... the I.0'.D'.E. in maintaining a club room, and this room, one night a-. w`eek, is giventover to the girls of the town who are living away-from home and working in this factories -of the town. V I-<---LL .....: 1:..n.mn11 Institutes UUVV ll: Morpeth and Bothwell Institutes` have each paid the expense of med- ical.care and an`_ operation. for a child in the `community. "-1 - 'n_:..-. 1:::....... 'I'm=++n+n hash nro- in the `commumuy. . The Rainy River Institute has pro.- vided `bathing houses at -their bath-_ : ing beach and are considering build- ing a dance` pavilion where dancing can be properly supervised. "` 14------..-. I:...1..4.,.,,1 4.`|.,,_, gfrpptg nf- (3811 De PIVUIJULLJ s`lu_rruav-my-. L- Tobermory lighted the streets of` their `village and are doing all they can to help` the young people of the neighborhood in their" social life. -_ -...a.Iu-un#:v|tv a qgungn, IIEIEIIUULLIUULI AIL vqnva. ~vv...._ _,, Severn is conducting a sewing ` class and story hour for the girls of the neighborhood- and assisting-the boys baseball team by getting_ a man to coach and supervise" them at their games._ . . . rm.-.. 'r...+:+u+n M-T `Rnawatin has been games. The Institute at Keewatin has res-ponsible for `having dairy herds of the neighborhood tested , and for securing pure milk for the "town. They raised and spent $350 on their local rink, -that the` young people [of the community _might have `a place for]wholesome _recreatio . _ ,' ,_ .1_:.. _' :L.. -2.. LUL` .VvuUu;=Ivuov on-----_-_..- , Norwich Institute is making its `in- uence felt on the homes of the neighborhood by launching a cam- paign amen tify their grounds by planting ow- ers and shrubs. r - Il_;__.!_I.--.... -..-Lu:`uII`vnt` +f| g the members to`"beau-. THEV WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Lu ---. ers anu suruua. Morrisburg contributed $1000 to `the war. memorial monument this year. Altogether,` this Institute has given over $2000 to this. war memor- ial, as well as 'suppl'ying `flowers and ags "for the day of the `unveiling; . ` cm 0 I ,,_ , 1If-_..-..'I_ 7..-5351161: `IIGED Lvn vnau ---J '- _.._ .. The Brisbane Women's" ihei:it:ute,V eager to have a hot dish at noon for their school children, heldan apron a social" and raised funds'to buy the initial equipment. The women `be- lieve the boys and girls are happier and healthier than in the other win-V tare when: they hadgonly a cold lunch .atn.o'o.n- V - H ' -n1_'_'_'.` _..- I'...n..`.. 'l...'n ' '-"l`Ianir mirriifz` 3` n-9..' L , A : . - These are but a_few. [They might` be multiplio;d`nf1any times, for notqa -1 1.1;. _..........-n A-9 vv|g_. >14-xox<>xoxoxoxox< 'l0L|A'LWw.wwww 3 AMONG EXCHANGES E ;. fgth press just as it` V. fmodexfn` force or ir 2' "most effective of all "tisements cannotibe ` newspaper. Newspap medium of publicity. - -L... ..`l.u..nl. nnv-IIH V - Whitby the press forces of A-- -_._L- ' Two Great'Mornl Forces ` ~ Whitby Gazette: The church and i -press are two of the greatest ' civilization," They should co-(operate. The church should use the just as it `uses. any. other V modern` force. or. invention. The -1 `most church adver- L icannotbe published in a T Newspapers. are only one Every member ; i of every church _._could be an efficient , publicity agent of his church. He need not. even know how to write to do it`. He need not speak a word. ` That advertisement cannot be writ- ten. It must be lived. It is a Chris- tian life. If a man walk upright, if he live up to the Christian creed-, then he is -a walking advertisement for his ichurch, imore convincing and com- pellingthanp any printed page, The best of all church advertisements is its members. `x `J V; A Another Side of the Prince. `Owen Sound Sun-Times: When the Prince of Wales visited Henry ` Ford in Detroit, he was shown a new electrical engine that was-being as- . sembled for use on the D. T. & I. Ry. It was a monster engine`, with thirty-A twozwheels, capable of pulling 150 coal cars .-at the rate of forty miles an hour. ` - - The Prince was greatly interested. And it was not. a supercial or casual interest. It wasn t two secbnds, says Mr. Ford, before he was asking questions about it that I couldn't an- swer. I knew about the engine in a general way, but I couldn t give the details and specic -information` he "'1 L-_L -....`I..`l..H- `In.-{In knina urn`- wanteu; _ The host couldn't help being sur-. prised that his affable .young`guest, with his reputation for rather frivol- ous amusement, should show so much knowledge _of electrical machinery. Reading the surprise in his eyes, the Prince remarked, I took four years of electrical engineering. Crown-princing, then, isn t all jazz,- ing and poloing. And that is well. There isn t 'any more royal science nowadays than electricity. It is t- ting for a prince to be an electrical engineer, for the electrical engineer `of the future is destined to be king.- -u--- NOTED MISSIONARY T0 SPEAK IN BARRlE| U-., 9.0., wlu nyuuun ... .,--_ ` Library I-Iall on Friday, December 5, at 8 o'clock. . - A . Dr. Taylor is a son of the late Hud- son Taylor, founder of the China- In- land Mission and, liaving spent much of his childhood in "China, returned to that country thirty-four years ago. being the first`, and for many years. the only foreign doctor in. Honan, a province with a population of nearly forty millions. . His medical work, which was always made secondary to the preaching of the Gospel. brought him into touch with highand low, one of his early patients being the mother oflthe statesman who afterwards be- came the first Presidentof China, and who. through Li Hung-Chang. present- ed Dr. Taylor with a beautiful tablet with large gold characters in grateful * acknowledgment of his services. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor's experiences have been many and varied-through local and dangerous riots, the Boxer 5 Rising, loss of property and danger to t - life. They have travelled much through ,. China and a. few years ago were set upon and carried off by brigands. ~ The story of this thrilling experience may - be read in Mrs; Taylor's book `With 1 Pu and His Brigands." which. with other interesting literature of the China ' Inland Mission can. be obtained at 1 Scott's book,store. b In speaking on behalf of China's Bwmillions, Dr. Tayloirnakes no appeal | for_- financial help and no collection will e. be taken at the meeting. The China e Inland Mission has proved through e sixty years of service that He who thrusts `forth laborers into His harvest will maintain those laborers in, His _ ...,...:,. -m.+ Rd if is said of those await.- maintain those laborers 1n_ 111: work; but as it is said of ing _the coming of the Gospel. -`How shall they hear without a preacher?" we also need to be told of the great "opportunities in heathen lands that our hearts may be moved to prayerful in~ `terest in the spreading of that Gospel to the ends of the earth. -21-:----j Page Fol: HOME IsT1s1oN WORK ' IN ALBERTA DESCRlBED On Monday evening Mrs. Shortt addressedthe Young vWornen's Mis- sionary. Band of St. Andrew's "Church on the subject of Home Mis- sion Work in Alberta. She spoke first of pioneer days when `church Work was begun at Edmonton, Calgary and Lethbridge, which were the first points of settlement. the re- ligious services being held in stores or in the mounted police. barracks. The development of these and other places into towns and cities was ac- companied by'the `development of the church from the mission stage to that of self support and later, to strong and influential congregations. rn1...c 1171110`! M the ninneer mission- and influennal congregauuxla. The work. of the pioneer mission- ary on the rural field was spoken of. They had many hardships to contend With; Their field sometimes covered .. an-unnn nf Ann nnuare miles. This With. `Their new. someumes cuvcrcu a. space of 400 square miles. necessitated many long, cold drives, -and many days spent away from their lhomes; The intense cold of the wint- Au and tho VQFV roads homes. The intense com 01. we wuu.- er and the very bad roads added to the inconvenience. Conditions now- are very much improved and with the aid of the missionary superintendent the missionary student has `not so great a responsibility. 7 Turn tvnical missionary fields were great responsmuuy. Two typical missionary described. Sometimes the people on +1.... .11.! vnnrnnnnf rnanv different na- descrlbed.- EOIIIBIIIXIGS cue puupu: uu `the field represent many different tionalities, thus increasing the dif- ficulties. Frequently `the support giv- en is not from a. sense ot their re- siidnsibility to the church but depends "entirely on their personal appreciation of the missionary. _ In closing Mrs. .hortt spoke of the `workpotthe Red Cross Society and of Woods Christian Home" of Olds for orphan - children which is enon-denom- inational and is supported by means of -voluntary contributions. rm..- +1-mnIr..nfferin2 was over $90. gsingle brach butiie engaged in some ` lworth-while endeavor for the better- me1v_1t_of its *community.__ t -voluntary contrmuuons. The thank-oftering_was over $90, ? 'n{Anm1-:_ aauuxnza " THE West naaunga nu: ,......,.-.. . Mackenzie King with thatvery noe$- - nary thing, a majority in parliament. Though it is only one, it must give the Premier a much `more comfort- able feling. l%%%%@%%%%%%%%%%%%& Nov. 25,--Mrs. Wilmot Cook is visit- ing in Toronto for a few days. The children `of this school, No. 15, are practising for their` Christmas con- nnvf 2111: p cert . `\/In cert. . _ Mrs. A. Johnston is attending the funeral of John Peacock of Toronto. Sympathy is extended to _the bereaved. George. Gipson and Peter Minnima are spendipg a few days in the city. :.-...-------.--1-.-. _ :7..__._ Nov. 24-The ppils of No. 15 school are preparing for their Christmas con- l nnvf tucp cert. t`\ cert. - O. D. Partridge, who spent the past two weeks athis home here, has re- turned V to Burwash farm . mum r.nm;. `Roarsmll was a visitor Write this down, where you'll fall over it every day." The time to draw business is when you want business and net wen you have more [busi- ness than you can attend to already. turned Burwasn Iarm Miss Hilda Beardsall was a. with friends in Barrie last week. A any-nhnvv frnm hair:-_ attended the with friends 1n tsarrxe 1am ween. A number from here attended funeral of the late George Frazer at | Crai_ghu1-st last'Thursday. Much sym- ~uNE1Ng___sT_A11oN Westinghuse ` -- I Marconi ,' -- Federal Installed and -guaranteed. From $45.00 up. CLOWF-s Grands . Phone 148; Though the great p0pum1'uy UL r....- Liberal candidate was undoubtedly the biggest factor in making West` Hastings desert its Conservative al- legiance, the result shows the elect- ors did not agree with Mr. Porter s A estimateof the Hon. James Murdock. MlLNE S Annual Overcoat Clean-up Sale BRUNSWICK AND McLAGAN PHONOGRAPHS Every Overcoat on Sale You cannot afford to miss this opportunity} to buy your aWinter Overcoat at manufac;turer s price.-These Over- coats for both the man and boy are this season s stock.-- New models, new colors and well tailored. The _Men s Ov`er_coats--`-Si zes' 35 to 44-Start in price at this Sale at" . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . .".-$11.50 The Boys`; and Youtl;:FOvero5ts and Refers--Sizes 3 % yrs. to 18,yrs%.-Start"in price atthis Sale at . .$6.80 During this sale or Ovefcoats, we will put omsale all our~.Men s and Boysf Fall and Winter'Suits. Alex. Milne & Sons Clqtliing Heintzman Co. Piangs. If the time-honored custom of hzavg V` ing a score or more replying` to toasts at the County Council banquets were replaced by a programme including only two or three outstanding speak- ers, discussing some suitable topics, it would make these functions of. Starting Friday, Nov. 28th% Arthur E. Patterson Sole %d'istributc'>r, 1%-Ieintzman 8L Co. Pianos ` ' Barrie and District III A GOOD ASSORTMENT IN EVERY SIZE. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN MEN S `AND BOYS WINTER OVERCOATS RADIOS SPECIAL PRICES ON suns pathy is felt for Mrs. Frazer and fam- ily in their great loss. Mr. Frazer was very highly respected and one of his outstanding characteristics was his great kindness to people in sickness and difficulty. 1\/run `D nrnnndnn of Brndfordl At a meeting of Liberals held in Toronto` this week, it was decided to press for further investigation into the provincial bond transactions and for the publication and further in- vestigation of the letter written by Clarence E. Settell to Sir Adam Beck. Both of these would be in the pubs fiic interest. ' `