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I'Wu ,A?AAIM S f'IA'I"f?.AN- lInU ZIitg.. T TTI:LSDAV- AMTARV O2 ,lu \ lSS.~ WT S , ~ CA~ f4S,*tfJI Basic Facts of Strong Position 88th Annual Report of Canada Life shows substantial progress in 1934 811-110-3688 inereae by the Canada Life in new paid for life insurance including revivals, makes a total of S53,793,650 for 1934. 921 14.5199 intrea.#e in new annuity con- siderations was ruade in 1934. the total being SI 2,257,820. A3.261.262 intereuss~e in income froni ail sources is reported, giving a total of $50,859,188 for 1934. 8:5.5,11..172 ine-rtbase brought the total assets of the Canada Life to S242,362,564. 60' int-rease in policy boan collections in Canada and United States was shown over the previous year. the total collections amounting to S2,250,000. 5.000 fewer persons applied for policy loans than in the previous year. $25.785,318 was paid out by the Canada Life during, 1934 under its insurance and annuity contracta. 0f this suru, S 17,784,047 was paid to living policyholders. $131,827,565 was disbursecl by the Canada Life to its insurance and annuity contract holders in the five years of the depression, an amount greater than haîf its present assets. Durîng the saine period the assets increased by over b68,000.000. Recovery from the greatest Econonric Dislo- cation the World bas ever known seemns to be under way. We helieve it. flot only because al News Agencies, Captains of Industry and Finance, and Public men tell us so, but because it is being feit in the pockets of the people and seen in their faces. We must get back to first principles. People' must geti'chemselves off the back of munici- palities. Municipalities must get theruselves off the back of the Province or State, and the Pro- vinces o. States must get theruselves off the back of the Federal Government. Most people now fully believe that the world canncw get far on the road to recovery without International Trade. It is now realixed that the nationaiistic spirit has heen over-developed in every country in the world. If that is correct, there must be readjustments of quotas, barriers of tariff and import restrictions which a world of harried nations have constructed in their frantic striving for self-sufficiency during the iast four years. Although it seems co be unanimously conceded that, before there can be substantial recovery the channels of trade between nations Must be opened, every nation continues to ask, "who is going to do it first?- Public opinion being wbat it is conceived to be througbout the world. surely the statesmen of tbe various nations can, in the flot too distant future, evolve a policy or policies which will increase international trade and stabilize currency. Confidence, more than any other thing, is what the world most lacks. Confidence of Leighton McCarîlry, K.C., Pres.dent E. R. Wood, LL.D., Vice-President Private Capital must be restored, and likewise at the same ime must the confidence of Labour be established. The report submitted by the Canada Life is based on the consideration that safety is the first essential factor to be considered by a life in- surance company which bas a crue and proper regard for the interests of its policyholders. HerSjer.ý C. Cox, Chirfman o> the Board A. N. Mitchell. Vce.Presigent anJ General Manaier ITHE SPOTLIGHT C COCOS ARE LEADING IN TOWN HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDING Dukes and Cocos Capture Victories In Last Week's Games Goals Pts. P WL F A Cocos 3 3 0 25 13 6 Dukes 3 1 2 12 23 2 Bucks 3 1 2 16 17 2 Maple Leafs 3 1 2 17 17 2 Results o! last weeks gaines: Dukes 6, Maple Leafs 5, Cocos 8, Bucks 4. Leading goal scorers--Osborne 8. Raby 7, Rehder and Roach 6. Leading badruen - Osborne 12, Crombie and Raby 8, Oke 7. Mc- J<nýight and Cameron 6. With Andy Dunlop leading the way with four goals the Cocos went stili farther out on top by taking their antlered opponents over the hurdIes 8-4. Apparently this spec- ies o! deer arent as speedy and can't leap as high as their naine- sakes. The other game was flot decided until the final bell with the Maple Leafs making a startling comeback after being outclassed in the eaîrlY stages o! the couflict. Dave Osborne who was tied ivith Raby in goals scored and was one minute clown in penalties ruade nol mistake lu this gaine by scoring twxo1 goals and speudiug 6 minutes inj durauce vile. The Cocos, paced by their big R. lines pack the most potent punch and have 25 goals to their credit. They also have the bet "scored against" average. Juat how close these tearus are matcheti is showu bY the records. Three tearus are tied and it wll only take two games to catch the Cocos, who are lu the ead. TRINITY RANGERS ARE AHEAD IN CHURCH HOCKEY SCHEDULE1 St. Joseph's, St. Pauls and Rangera Win Gaines on Saturday With two one-sided gaines sud one rip-suortiug huindinger, the churcis league passeed its 2nd week, o! activity with St. Josephas and St. Paul's de!eatiug Trinity lyers sud St. John's respectively by 8-1 sud Trinlty Rangers outscoring St. Andrews 4-2 to take the group lead. As one wit remarked the first encounter was a "bird" o! a gaine as the two brothers with the feath- ery usine led St. Josephs in their scoriug spree. The second acrimmage saw Rice sud Depew leadiug St. Paul's in the bombardiug o! Mcpeeters' heinpf home. The third battît', sud the word is advlaed, had everythlug that a good hockey gaine should have. The final perlod was packed with power- pîsys as bth tean-s weut out after goals, but the Mason-Conuors-Ricis- ards hune proved too much for their f rivaIs and as a result the Rangers are out ou top. Next week theY C. H. Tuck, Opt. Eyesight Specialist Author of: Optornetry Feature g.rtee The Chil d Its Development 8peciallzing excluslvely ln muscle anomalies, eyeslght and 5lasses. phone for appolntment 1518 Dlsney Dhdg. Opp. P. 0. Oshawa, Ont. tackleS tumble Standing Trinity St. Jose St. Paul St. Andi St. John BADIV, LEA A.C J. Y B.c F. N C.c K.1 P.c P. c E.P T.1 J.c J. B S. L W.( A. B Ir F. M A.]E E.T Bruc . A this year with the return o! tw players who were ineligible last year SPO RT tio o! last year*s regulars have been DN SPO RTforced to accept substitute roles. Truly they are an ail-star outfit su ad it was another case o! a good tearu being beaten by a super out!it. St. Josephs and they may Bowmauviîîe has three really good f rom their lo!ty pinnacle. teams. and with thse Girls and Jun- g: iors already having games nsarked P W L T P up on the debit side, it looks like a Rangers 2 2 0 0 4 good season and the fans will have eph's 2 1 0 1 3 plenty o! chances to use their vocal 1's 2 1 0 1 3 chords beginning this Friday when rCw's 2 1 1 0 2 Port Hope will play three games ag- 1I n's 2 0 2 0 ainst the locals in the B.H.S. gym.' beginning at 7 p. m. We predict1 vINTON CLUB IS three victories for the home forces.4 The Girls and the Junior Boys1 ADER IN FIVE PIN have 'especially strong teanis this( SENORSC ED LEyear and if they continue to playi ____theysaine in Petcrboro two morej Senior Averages championships will probably head Osborne ... 249 this way. Captain Johnny Neal and1 thartyn 233 Slemon particularly caught the eye1 Colwell 224 of the Pete experts. Mfoore 222 The Girls have seven of last year's1 Osborne ý219. team back and along with the f ive Luxton 215 replacements are a formidable crew. Cryderman 2 lS Dot Nichols and Gert Dewell with Cancilla 215 5 points each led the scorers in Rundle 209 their ganie while in the Boys' game Lyle 208 the two Captains, Neal and "Tony" Callaghan 207 Mclvcen were the high scorers with Brough 206 6 and 9 points respectively. Large 206 Girls. B. H. S. Nichol.s, DeweUl, Corden 204 Thompson, Mason, Cole, Dudley, Bell 203 ýBirks. Elliott. M.. Jones, A. Jones, [ntermediate Averages Ayling and Evans.t Mutton 245 Juniors. Spencer. Neal, Slenion, Williams .. 236 Ames, Clarke,- Taylor, McIlveen, Knight 222 Hooper. T'weedle 219 Seniors, Williams, J a c k m an, [ce 218 Hooper, F. Mcllveen, G. McIlveen: Allin 218 Roach, Goode Depew and Oke. Browin R. McKnight A. Seymour S. Dunn E. Bagnell J. Miller J. Coole R. Ives P. Beckett Senior League 214 212 212 211 208 206 203 201 201 Standing Wou Loat Score Pts. Badminton 5 1 6372 7 Foundry 4 2 5882 5 Moore 3 3 5939 4 Infantine 3 3 5871 4 Hately 1 5 5899 2 Dudley 2 4 5659 2 Intermediate Standing Allin's 4 2 5997 6 Bettles 4 2 5986 6 Olympia Cafe 3 2 5772 4 Kuitters 3 3 5758 4 Bankers 2 4 5758 2 Training S. 2 4 5477 2 The second scheduie la under way and it, looks like a mnerry battle right down to the wire, sud every team is looking forward to be in the play- off s. The Courtice boys came to town Saturday evening with a teain con- sisting o! the Gay Bro;;. Sid Nichols and G. Browu, sud challeuged the. crack Bowmanville tearus ta play 3 gaines. They came through uicely, winning 2 games out o! three. The Courtice boys have a strong teain sud the boys will have to be ou, their gaine Saturday night when the teains will meet agaîin. ORONO (Promn The News, January 17) Mrs. Joseph Thorne received word that her daughter-in-law and grand-, son at Humberstone, Ont., were 111 i th scarlet fever. Orono Women's Institute received a very appreciative letter from the matron of Kincaid. Sask. hospital for a Christmas box o! use! ul gifts. Mr. Robert Best, former resident of Newtonville, now a resident of Thornbury, received the largest vote for councillor o! that town on Jan- uary 7th. Orono Horticultural Society of- ficers of 1935 are: Pres.-Mrs. M. H. Staples; lst Vice Pres.-Mrs. A. J. Knox; 2nd Vice Pres.-Mr. W. Clough; Sec.-Mrs. W. W. Harrison; Treas.-Mrs. J. Dickson; Directors- P. C. Brown. W. Sherwin, Miss M. Davy, Mrs. F. Tamblyri, Mrs. R. Rolph. Mr. Lawrence Carscadden, ac- counitant Royal Bank, Montreal, accompanied by Mrs. Carsçcadden, are spending a couple o! weeks with their cousin, Mrs. R. Fairbairn. at Kumnrite Inn, and calling on other relatives here and in the Kendal district. Major J. C. Qamey, M. M., who was recently named by the Post- master General to succeed Mr. R. Z. Hall, superannuated, as postmaster for Orono. took over the duties on Wednesday, January lth. Miss Phyllis Lowden, Who has been a .u-h-îrer os uc-pin fffo . ux bali lU LOCAL CAGERS WIN several years. wîîî continue as assist- BOTH FIXTURES AT 9 nt. League meeting Jan. ltth, wus lu PETERBORO FRIDAY charge o! Miss Margaret Mihison. Gaines aud slng-sougs were enijoyed. Plsying away f rom home sud The invitation o! Maple Grove Lea- againat a school that outuumbers gue to visît thein on Jauuary 3M1 the B.H.S. enrolîment by 4 to 1, was accepted. The program was Bo,.inauville High School basketball then given as !ollaws: CeUa solo. teains defeated Peterboro Collegiate Mr. A. J. Knox; piano solo, Charles Vocational School lu 2 out o! 3 Buckley; toplc. Miss Bertha Cain, ou gaines lu the opeulug C.O.S.S.A. eu- "East Meets West in Trinldad." Il couniters. !ollowed -the course of study lu thse The Girls won 11-6, the Junior mlsslonary stucly book aud was lu- Boys by 18-9. but the Senior Boys teresting aud Instructive. lest by a 41-19 score. If tise Peter- boro Senior Boys do't wln this group as easlly as thse Dean freres Mother Graves' Worm Extermin- dld the World Serles, then Napoleon ator wlU drive worns ram the ays- won the battle of Waterloo sud ten i wthout lnjury to thse child, be- Primo Carnera la Alice in Wonder- cause its action. while fully effect- land lu dIsgulse. ive, la mlld. Wlth twelve men on thse teaml Toothache and neuralgia are lu- Peterboro presenta a tal fait-break- tautfy relieved wth Douglas' E;gyp- lng ine-up o! accurate sharp-shoot- tian Liniment. A qulck, sure rem- ers. Lait year they hast OuIta Co- edy. Alsa recommended for burus, bourg lu a sùdden death game andspraîns, sores and inflammnation. FIRST BOWMANVILLE PACK of WOLF CURS B. H. Mortlock Cubmaster. Cliff. Hall & Acting Cubmatr Meet Central Publi School - Tuesdays at 7.30 p. m. The f irst Bowmanville F'aok o! IWolf Cubs have b:een recognized and are nowai! iliated with the Scout Headquarters of the Dominion. The Cubs have been carried on for some time by Clif f Hall and Maurice Goodman, who have done a splendid work. Under the regulations how- ever neither o! these boys are elig- ible to hold the rank o! Cubmaster. and to overcome this situation and to prevent the work f rom stopping t.he Provincial Ileadauarters have been pleased to accept the appoint- nment of Bert Mortlock as Cubrnaster. The active work of the Pack ho%- ever will still be carried out by Cli!f Hall in his official capacity as Act- ing Cubmaster and Maurice Good- man as Assistant Acting Cub- master. The f irast meeting held last week was in charge of Cli!! Hall who in- structed the boys on the new ar- rangement. Due to lack o! leaders the Cub membership has to be cut clown, but it is hoped that in thse near future another pack will bel started. Arrangements are under way to hold a sumnier Camp along the sanie unes as conducted by the Cubmaster in 1932 and 1933 at Tyrone. The sponsoring committee behind the pack is composed of Mayor Ross Strike, Capt. C. W. E. Meath, C. H. Mason and C. T. Ross. The Troop is now composed, as follows: Cubmaster. B. Hl. Mort- lock; Acting Cubmaster. Cliff Hall; Asst. Act. Cubmaster. Maurice Good- nman. Grey Six - Tom Rehder, Sixer; Don Venton, 2nd; Alden Wheeler, Junior Neal, Bob Evans, Ron Cole. Tawney Six-Jini Clark, Sixer; Chas. Hoar, 2nd: Don Wright, Kel- vin Symons, Ted Clark, Bill Edger. W'hite Six-Blaine Elliott, Sixer; Roy Swindells. 2nd: Art Hooper, Jiru Southey, Roy Richards, Doug Harn- den. Weekly meetings are held every Tuesday evening at 7.30. Parents o! Cubs should interest theniselves in having their boys do their best to pn.ss tests and secure stars, as at la a really worth while organization. it is to be hoped that the coni- mittee and other of f icers mwill give somne real assistance. It would be a big help if they could interest a little financial aid to help outfit some o! the boys With Cub uni- fornis, thereby raising the standards o! appearance which is quite a f ac- tor in interest building. In the Editor's Mailj Maple Creek, Sask. Dear Mr. James: I arn enclosing a M., O.,to pay for your very welcomne week.ly for an- other year. Though ruany names that I read. perhaps most o! thern, are strange to me. there are stilll niany that caîl back pleasant meni- orles. I was much grleved to read o! the death o! my old f rlend im Goard, on New Year'a Eve. Jini and I were together here lu Maple Creek for two years or more before he moved on to the Coast. I flnd the Fl! ty Years Ago column o! consid- erable interest now. Yours truly. C. E. Brown. Truth la stranger then fiction- ln f act, to many it ls a perfect stranger. Rolief cornas srin with 'use of »)r.CHASE'S I½ ils Mq M e YOUNG PEOPLE 0F TRINITY CHURCH ENTERTAIN FRIDAY Young People's Societies of Town Joined lu Enjoyable Skatingn Party Trinity Young Peopl meeting was held on Monday evening. Pro- gramu was in charge o! Mr. Howard By W. E. Groves, Bowmanville Jeffery's group. Topic was in the charge o! Miss Marlon Wagar who ANNUALS advice ila to have a few of the new led in a class study on "Personaîity varieties each year. aud a! ter grow- and Our Econoniic Order.' Papers (Continued f rom last week) ing themn at once discard auy that were read by Misses Doris Dudley, Some popular hardy annuals that do flot show a real improvemeut 0v- Jean Wight, Jean Morris, Martha may be trêated in the way described er the older kinds. Serrels, Annie Allin. Helen Mason, are, calliopsis, candytuft. cornflower,' A number o! annuals are qulte and Messrs. Harold Coîrner and clarkia, eschscholtzia. gaillardia. go- suitable for rockeries and as it is a Howard Jef!ery. Mr. Norman Pried- detia. gypsophila, mignonette at rare occurrence for a rockery to be hi f avored with two violin instru- urtiurn. nernophila, poppsa-1 completely filled with perennial mentais. "Serenade" and '"Lullaby." glossis, scabrosa, sunflower, sweet plants sorne o! the quîck growlng Miss Bernice Bellman rendered a peas, and virginian stock. As the annuals come in very handily. Fur- fine solo. Ail repeated Mizpah Ben- seedlings grow they should be thin- ther with perennials it ils not al- ediction and sang Good-night round. ned. Six to eight luches apart is ways easy to have color during the about the correct distance for aîl entire season so that for this reason The Youhg People had a very suc- the varieties named. but we will deal we faîl back on the aunual plants. cessful skating party on Priday ev- 1 with them in detail in a future art- Varieties quite suitable are agerat- ening at Taylor's arena, coming! icle. ium, lobelia, verbena. petunia, dwar! back to this church for refreshmenta The seed catalogues with their marigold and phlox. Ail these are and gaines: also sing-song led by1 long lista o! varieties !requently haîf hardy and should be grown as Marion Wagar. Party closed by, make the choice o! varieties to grow, such. Hardy kiuds that may be singing "The More We Are Togeth-i sornewhat di!! icult. It la o! course 1 own right where they are to bloom er." TrIt Younig People were the business o! the seedsman to sell include alyssuni, eshscholtzia, gyp- pleased fo have so mauy froin the seeds and as far as possible he has sophila. nemnophila, portulacca <i other churches present. to be in a position to supply ail the the very dry spots). mignouette. - varieties that are on the market. caudytuft, nasturtiums, linuni and But un! ortunately many varieties godetia. are --o much alike that one. name The chie! points to remember ln ~k ~could quite frequently cover four or! growiiig arinual plants are: Thor- W'4 LL1IJ U f ive different kiuds as they are of- ou ghly dg aud cultivate the soli; w : l * :. -: fered for sale. There is juat a purchaze good seed and sow It care- '9' mu~u' k)p chance that the seed branch o! the f ully: give the plants roorn to de- .~' LVL Federal Departinent o! Agriculture velop; andi supply molature durlng will in future regulate this coud- the growiug season. t flj tion. The seed of new varieties has Next week we will deai in detail to be grown under a department with some o! the most popular test after which department agree- kinds. WIE meut has to be secureti before the Dka variety is allowed on the market. No Asthma Remedy Like ItL Dr. This really does not work auy hard- J. D. Keîîogg's Asthrna Remedy la "Amng ts anyadvrsiies weship on the seedsmen and la ail to distinctly di!! ereut fromother se- should not ovcrlook certain bene- teavug !tercsoes called remedies. Were this flot so fits froin the past depression; chie! If seeds are purchased f rom a re- it would not have coutlnued its great among which ila that il. bas caused hiable dealer there shouid be little work o! relief until known f rom oc-:' the average famUly to discover anew disappoiutnient. Il ils well to rely eau to ocean for its wonder!ul value. the joys o! eatiug, eutertaiuing and chiefly on well kuown standard var- Kellogg's, the foremost and best o! living at home. Having lbat its sav- ieties. This does not mean that uew ail asthma remedies, stands uion a inga or suf!erlng f romn severe de- kinds shaîl not be trled out, but It reputation founded lu the hearta o! dlines ln securlty values, the aver- la not always wise to rely on the thousauds who have knowu its ben- ae aivis ,n,,, more ia,.oes... in new thlngs for the main crop. Our efit. the ownershlp o! goocis than o! mon- ey. It realizes the wisest invest- ment tu be that which pays divld- ends lu happier, healthier, more en- joyable honselife. The tremeudous increase lu electrlc refrîgerator sales la but one indication that the pub- lic is showing more buying interests in home conifortsanad conveniences than for years be! ore. "'The depression years ini which we ail went without su much, now give rise to the need for replacing many things. Without money tu replace sud answer ail new wants, the average housewife hesitates to expose hersel! tu sales influences at store until she bras studied, coin- pared and mentally purchaseti those thiugs desireti, because she fears she may be tempted to act be- fore hier budget perurits it. 'Thus newspaper advertising la vitaily essential tu reach sud im- presher duriug this important' period (o!ten weeks before her ac- tuai purchase) wheu she is keeplng her buying desires much to hersel!. It la the only economical and effect- ive medium by means o! whlch se can be reached en masse, Informed aud persuaded to expose hersel! to a selllng influence. "Newspaper advertislug la, there- f ore, thse great shopping wlndow inte which prospective buyers look each day aud, attracteti by thse val- ues truth!ully portrayed therein, become compelled to buy. Ne'ws- paper advertlslug la the one author- ative source upon whilch women rely in making thelr advance shopp- ing comparsons-aud woman con- troIs the purchase o! 85 per cent. of aIl retail sales. It la, theref are. ludispensible ta any local merchant and manufacturer. Thse social con- trblutlon it makes Iu raialng thse standards of living and lu lntroduc- lng the public ta uew caofortsansd convenlences stazup newspaper ad- vertlsing as one of the most essentiel public services of thse times."l T. e a at its Best HEALTH SELDOM COMES BY CHANCE' To PERSONS OVER THIRTY Good health cannot be taken for granted any more than a good Income can. So for persons over thirty it is just as snmart and busi- pess-like to plan to enjoy good health as it is to plan to enjoy a good income. And it's just as mach a matter of plain cominon sense to chieck up on yourself. In bealth, your shortcomings are, at firat likely to be thoee annoying, not-exactly-well feelings. At such times, if your blood were tested, It would most likely be found "low in count". This Mens a shortage of red corpuscles and the corpuscles themselves short of haemoglobin. Make up this double shortage, and you'Ul oreuçto normal health again. Negleet it and serions resulta Miay f . Ohservlng, In bis practiee. the Importance of keeping the vitality of the blood up to normal, a Canadien authorlty originated a blood- building preparatlon whlch bas been helplng run-down people back to bealth for nearly bal! a century. This preparation, now known the world over ai Dr. Williams' Pink Pille, definîtoîr increases the blood "eopànt" In the majorfty of cases, tbereby restoring vltallty, steadylng nerves, imparting strength and toning up the whole sys- temr. go thre person over thlrty who findB gndbealth slippiag, la weU advised to taIre at least a SO-day treatment of this excellent remedy. The elernent of chance bas beau practlcally eliminated lu sucb a treatment, because tests recently made by an authority In a clînie of 40 People, proved enclusîvely hy Individual blood "'count"1 that Dr. Williams' Pink Pillae ertalnly Improve the health by eurlchlng the blood. Pull aize box 50c. A copy ol Report Booklet will be gladly sent on reques Canada Li*fe Assurance Company Established 1847 C. H. MASON, Local Representative PAGE MINZ m