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PAG TW TH CAA.IANSTAE~.IAN BWMA1m..Ti ONAPTCY'rTTT 1"aV;tstUAT.Y1t,13 wôee Lnabàwi Îtak§=mn Established 1854 A Weekly Newspaper devoted ta the intereste of the COwC of Sowmanvillea and surroundlng country. issued et King Str.eet, Bowmanville, every Thursday, by M. A. James & Sons, owvners and publishers. The Canadlan Statesman la a member of the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association, also the Clac$ "A" Weeklies of Canada. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; in the United States, SZ.50 a year, payable In advance. Single copie@. 5 cents. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l3th, 1936 Soul Saving Takes Second Place In Hectie Fight to Raise Money Au interesting sideliglit of annual meetings of ehurches. which are very seasonable at this time of the year, is gathered in reading over the reports which are publislied in news- papers. In practically ail instances the main fea- tures are the raising af money. the meeting af budget provisions and the payment of debts. These things no doubt are important, but it seems ta us that the most important thîng- of ail, the actual Cliristian dividends paid are overlooked in these reports. Who ever saw a report which featured thie number of sotils saved duriug tihe year. or the actual spiritual power developed by the cougregation? Per- haps this would be impossible ta tell, hecause profession of faîth, joining of the churcli, and outward profession of bein- saved may not neeessarilv mean actual salvation in the siglit of God. Wliether or îiot it is passible ta ac- tually report on fthe amouint of gaod accoui- plished by the chtirch, it should be possible for the enlig-htenment of others, ta give saine idea of the value the church lias g-isen ta its members and adherents. Monetary% reports reprefent so nliany thiugs. We are nat skeptical but at the same time we would not be true ta the facts if we did not state that mucli money donated ta and raised for churches is done for other reasons than the ftirtberance of Christianits- ii the com- muniti- and elsewliere It is true that the Mission giving-s are aine of the best indications of true Christian giving. becatise they repre- &ent practically nothing in the ivay of credit or local returnis. Sa rnany people, and there will be hundreds who disagree. give ta the chuircl for reasons other than those wvhicli a true Christian would give. Who'll deny that givings are often made for business reasans, and who 'Il deny that ii saine instances con- tributions are mýade ta keep up with the Jones', while others have been accused af gîving for the sale piîrpase of having iellow churchmen look np ta them as having given mare ta their churcli than another. The parable af the Phar- isee and the publican illustrates this point. The pliarisee te ahl intents and purposes fuilfilled lis duty as a member of his churci. 1He fasted twice each week, a.nd lie gave tithes ai ail lie possessed, which was a scriptural instruction, Syet aur Lord announced tliat the ather w-ho asked for forgiveness of his sis was mare justified than the other. Sa that it would seem that sincerity is a finer ideal than even gîviîig, despite the necessity of giving. Ideals of Canadian Veterans Admirable The palitical campaigning ai thue American Legion, which finally brought about the pay- ment of the Veteran's Bonus over the veto ai President Roosevelt lu the United States, brings sharply inta cantrasf the legion organizations in Canada and the country ta the soulli. In the United States the Legion lias becoe an impartant paitical considerafion, and have sa arranged their campaignthat on the eve af a Presidential election they have forced the issue flirongli the Cangress as a vote flireat. Senators and Congressmen have succumber ta this st rat egy and the soldiers have their bonus. The contrasf cornes in two principle instanc- es. First the Canadian soldier lias a far finer record ai service than lias the saldier from the Republic ta the sonth. Canadian troaps fonglit in France fnom flic early days af the Great War, wlile tIe American saldiers saw liffle of the terrar aifluhose early days. It is true that their ýhelp taward thse end ai the war was an imuprtant factor iii the resulfs, but it is not true, that they w-on flue iar, or were any more respoîusible for vietory tIian any other army at the front. Ins tic sccaîd instanuce flue Canadiaîu Legioiu org-anizatioiî lia.s bcciu sfriefly nau-political, whihe ifs couterpant in ltme .States las beemu a big political fac'tor for seveu-ah years. Thei ('an- adiaîî Le.-iauihas sersved a tîsefuil purpase iii eontinuing flue fine spirit of iellawshuij and Co-aperafion wshichucaîne' iithluservit-e tagetut'r in fst-ai-. It lias sers-ed flic purpase alsa ai maiîuf.iiiîugi. British traditions flroughontthfle trying peniod aiflice depressiomi, anud tfeic najor credit for flic suppressiaon ai cnunin iuî Canada is due tht- Legi<îu for its dcterrnined stand ta ernusîs fuis menace ta aur counfry 's well hein,- aîd stability. If is truc that Caiuatliaiu soldiers have' becîî generouusly frcafcd ini fle niatter ai penisions, mare generous1y fhsax fheir irieids ta flue 8ofufh, but at tIe samne tinie flic average ('aî- ,adiaii soldier foughut for an ideal and mainfaiîus his Lcg-ioîu affiliatioîn for the furthierauce ai those ideals. Thle Legionaiî-e's primary inter- est is ruot whaf ice an (,et for his service, whilc i camtrasf flue American Legfiaî memlier has ilamufed his short service as a mcans ai gainîîugl-iionefary rcward iram lis countfry .at thc expemise ai the faxpayers as a whole. Travel Stimulates And Refreshes M7hen wîe fe-h out tuf sorts and "stale" al around, the hest antI surcsf cuire is a frip samie- where. An eut ire ehuuuîge ai seenmucand1 l ic- rent living routinue sill do urore tu setfhings riglit again, for a dis 'grintled individual, flan anything cise. The dJaily sainencss ai business and liotme.onmkiing eati econme very Moncton- New and Retiring Presidents of Goodypar 0118 if we do flot relieve it with pieuty of ont- sitie interests and eceasiosial travel as stimu- uilant.s. Home seenîs wouderfuiiy conîfortable aiter w~e have 1een aw-ay for a while. But ta ap- preciate ail this wo must leave it aeeasionally, see other sighits and live differeîtl. As we go from place t.o place, we groatly eiijoy the chiaiige anti atteri learn new or better ways of doing thisîgs which we eau apply ta aur own home and business problems. The wider kuow- ledge acquired by travel gives uis a broader ..~... viewpoint and makes us more interesting ta ourselves aud others. It is interestiug ta examine the influences, glood and bad. of travel, on hiealth, and ta see whetlîer soimeting ,canuat be doue ta mnitigate the latter, says Dr. Claude Lillingston ini he first of a series of article-, oun'"Whx Travel?" appearing iii Hlygeia. Ider the caption -Heailh lliîîts for Travelers." flhc author en- umierates the maiiv advantat-es of a chiange of scene for tlic average persan. 'rravel is a wandêrful stimulant of thouglit A. G. Partridge (left), who succeeds C. H. Carlisle (right) as president cf the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada. and lîronloter of readjiustuîett-. L t pravides Limlted. Mr. Carlisle, who has been associated with the company change of air and of surrotindings.icluding almost from its inception twenty-six years ago. remains on the board friends and associates. The traveler cati look of directors, and R. C. Berkinshaw continues as general manager, back on the î'oacl lie lias came and take stock with P. A. Thomson of Montreal as vice-president. Mr. Partridgt. of his- ie ias ravrset ~.who has been vice-president of Goodyear of Canada for the past of hw le las tavesedit.year. was for six years managing director of the Goodyear Tyre and _________ ____Rubber Company (Great Britain>. and prior ta that was for fifteen years with one of the large United States rubber companies as gen- r ral sales manager and vice-president. Mr. Berizinshaw has been "if Each Before His Own Door with Goodyear of Canada for sixteen yeais, £or the past three years S Sweeps The Village WiIl Be as general manager. Clean." Hirg by sheer liard %vark and an ai staýidîng pe1rsaîîality riscîl frami a inenial poý tian with the ('aiadian Pacifie Raiwa% ta its Presideiît, Sir Edward Beatîs caui usual be relied upaiî ta say sinietliing ivel s-art] while when lie rise.sta speak. Addressing tl Canadiai Chambher a of Comneree iin Tarant the tller day. Sir Edwsard did luit miince na tei-s, btît like Daniiel of old sfaod baldly iin t] den ai lions anîd tald thenu a iew thuîîgs thu wvere an lus unind, anti let thc chips faîl wîet the%. miglit. Sir Edward referred ta the folly of atteinp ing ta llacate cvery little grollp)svlo svaîi some governinenfal favor. Tlîrough sîîch foll the country had tîoiisaîids af miles af unnei esýsau-ý- railvav liUnes built, for whici naw Ii country is naw liard pressed ta pa%. ore- important liaever were uis refei tlîat the charges matie againsi big busiiîe: were lait ail withîout fouîîdatiaîî. He charge fIat Canadiaiu bu.sinuess meii lad failed toe3e press their lioiest and canscieiîtiaîis objection ta acts and condltitions vhieith fev knew waul inevifabîs- bring evil ecanomnic caîscqueiiceý lie urged observanuce ai the aId adage "If eac before lis awii door.swveeî)s, the village wil be clean." If this advie ai Sir Edsvard's lad beec followed there wsould have beeîînona retd fo the Prie Spreads probe whicli hroughit ont s nîndl that stas foui about big business. AIl thi ne%%- 'isrns." aîd îew faîîgled ecanaînie plan woîild tlisappear averniglit if businies.s mei wvaîld lue haiuest ssitli tîeruselves and carrý oui their businesses an the very higlrest plan; It ail reverts back ta what we. have l)oilted ai scores aif imes, fliat the observance ai th Goldenî Rule ivili cure înastf ai ur ilîs. 1 busines nieîî will do tinta otiiers as tlîev wail( be doue by. and lahuor would iii returiu do tii same, thîcre wotild be little econamie strif, in Canada. Editorial Notes Editing a paper witliout ruffling anybody'g feelings, observes tlie editar ai the Ferniý Free Press, is ike fishing- wi thout a hook or yonr lhue: you get lots ai recreation but n( results. His Majesfy King Edward VIII set a fi exainple ta flie Fgmpire wlien in lis messagi ta the Britîsli Hanse ai Commons in Loxudox iîîclnded f hi passage: "You may be assured that the iirst abject af imy ie w-ill be ta main- tain flic liberties af my people and ta promnote tIc weifare ai ail classes." Those who know the new king-'s democratic character knasw tîat lie is sincere in lis devafion ta thue ivell being ai bath poar, aîud those more gener- onsly blessed. TIc selectioîî af Reeve Fred Watermaîu of South lNMona,,Iaîu as Warden aifluhe 1Vîited Coulties aof Northlumberlandtlamd ui rluaiui aos flic first halot ivas somess-hat (lut aifluhe or- dinars' Tli, e îîss artleru, s'o las a tlecade tuf muunit' pal servsice bhlind luim. shuld be ini a position ta g-ive fli c ('aulties goatl s(-rsirec tiespite flue faie tlîaf lue foulass-s Warfleîi Pves Stiîîsî r, mie aiflie ahlest leaders it'e('ouîî i us ('ouieil c5er had. 0f course if lacs iffle -aatotI mentionîî uguîïîî t at tf lue <hction oaifthe Wardt'n is ouît anud ouf political. 'J'ieeclccfioîî t lis s-ca m stas amuother sh'tory for (oluservaf iv5e farves. ai tlio u-ighiss understand that several Lilerals vufcd for flic new wardcn. It is fa he hu<uJed that flue tiîne will came wluen Wardens sill lue elected purely on tlueir menifs, anud fot on fheir politît'al baeýkgn(otinds. or l'aîuiîg.s. Onue ai the most discouraging fhings about faîl fair-, lias leen flic graduaIl osing 'sigit ai thec pimary purpose aifluhe fair, fteads-aucc- ment anud'eîcuaragcement ai agriculture and imdustry. Hlorse racing amud gamnhling des-ices lias-e aken ftic place of flue things svhich used fa iuufercst, anîd the daim is made fluat a fal fair calulot le sîîccessfully carried am ithifouit fluese attractions. ThIe Ontario Goverumexut lias ýsfaicd that if these -ambiling devices are not eiiminated g-rants ta faîl fairs ivill be euit off. We just wtondcr svhethuer flue govermeuit is really going ta put ils foot doivn, and have thlet courage ai ifs conlvictions,>fa put a tiefinite stou) toalal fluese types tuf gambling,fnai x- eludiîug the railles amud rras s onduci cd uy t-hurc-les, service clubs aud afIn-r arg-axizat- iorru. "lie raffl e idva has gotteî usielu a hutîh <un flhe eoiuinuniuifv ioday fluat mamuy orgaluizat- ions uoi louk fa if firsf as a mean.sai raisinug, mua muey. be lvy li- The Ottawa Spotlight A lVeekly Beview of National Affairs BY WILFID EGGLESTON years and 5 months, Mrs. Jane Stephens, widow of the late Wil- liam McMurtry, passed to rest on Feb. Sth. and was buried Thurs- day in Bowmanville Cemetery. Mr. McMurtry was a weil known West End merchant here for ma.ny years. For the first time in 28 years our weekly shipment of newsprrnt went astray. Ail efforts to trace the paper f ailed until Friday. That accounts for The Statesman bemng several days behind time this week. Average salaries of school tea- 'hers in Darlington and Clarke in 1834 were $363 and $342, respect- ively. In 1910 they had risen to $450 in Darlington and $462 in Clarke. Enrolîment in Bowman- ville schools in 1884 was 797, and n 1910, 470. An important event in the history of Freemasonr- in this district was celebrated February 9th. when Jerusalem Lodge No. 31 was dedicated with the impos- ing ceremony of Grand Lodge. The hall has been remodellpd over the past five years by a com- mittee composed of J. S. Moor- craf t, D. B. Simpson, E. R. Boun- sali and T. H. Spry. Past Grand Master, Judge John E. Harding Lindsay, presided for the dedica- tion. Birth Jewell-At La ke vie w Farm, Bowmanvilie, Feb. 5th, ta Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jewell, a son. Marriage: Stone--Smithi - At the Parsonage, Newtonville, Feb. 8th. by Rev. G. Adams, James Stone, Cobourg, and Miss Linda N. Smith, Clarke. ie o, Ottawa, February 11.-Parlia-' Woodsworth associated hi mse i f PUBLIC SCHOOL RINKS ment opened in sombre and with Mr. Bennett in the pî-atest. Mr. Editor:- lie recent death of the sovereign was, were also in sympathy with Mr. The rink at the central school ýa ref lectedi in the absence of mnch 'Bennett. The governnîent itself was constructed as a gif t from cr f the traditionai glitter of the had subsecauently acted ta prevent the Rotary Club. Tis gif t has reopening ceremony, and in the the wanton discharge of a large resuited not only in its be.ing cauceliation of ail social events in 'number of ernployees of the maintained f rom year to year but t-I connection with it. Members wore'Hanse; and Mr. Bennett had onîy has inspired the construction of ts blac~k ties and snbdued raiment 1pi-aise foi- Mr. Mackenzie Kiugs another at the South Ward lv generally. The f irst word uttered ' action in the natter. But it was school. These rinks are a pleas- . in tise new parliament was not, as obvîously a painful situation for ant way of enconraging healthy 'c- is usual. the formal motion ta ap- the prime minister, who was on outdoor exercise for the ciîdren le 1 i>ont a Speaker, but an expres- the horns of a cruel cilemma. He in winter fille and it is desirable sion of lcss at the death 0f the was compellecd ta recommend in that as few restrictions as are r- king. a.nd the desire of the HanseI the warmest termis ta the House Icompatibewtpreruehod ta ccnivey at the earliest possible 'a man whose conduct in that re-1 be placed upon them. it opportunity its condolence ta thse spect at least he had showed lie They were iutended prinuarily' ss, uew monarch and the Qneen Mo-, disapproved. by the action he for f ree open skating for the ti her took ta countermand it. He cauld ch'idren of the schools. As such x- What Hon. Ernest Lapointe de- 1hardiy, hdwever, throw Mr. Cas-, il, is both dangerons and impos- scribed as a 'tempest in a teapot' grain overboard af ter having giv- sible that hockey. either as prac- lis but which nevertheiess created en hlm the pose, on an incident of tice or as a match game. shanld d some painful moments for al I the sort. - certaiiy not withont be played while skating is in pro- sconcernied, was responsible for incnrring the deep-seated enmity. gress. hthe 'chastened' mood of the op- lof mauy French-Canadian snp- There is no reason that hockey euing. Usually it is the unani- porters. Hon. Erne-st Lapointe practice and matches should not ilmous desire of aIl parties lu the made a bricf but ingenious reply go on at restricted. times by var- Hause ta agree upon the select- ta Mr. Bennett; and the latter ions boys' teamis lu the town. It ni ion of a Speaker who hencefaorth; avoided a still more ugly turn of mîght also be used iu a Iimýited ur s the euardian of the rigbts and aiffairs by offering f0 ailow themesrbyosadgilwo privileges of al members. and is 1Speakership to be settled without wnldavue b oysbere els , wskat expected to display an impartial- a recorded vote. There should be pride enougb inI le? ity lu keeping with the high tra- No Excess of Party Emotion our Young people flot ta make ue îs itins f he ffie.Norînally the apening of the of these in opposition to rink il Mr. Bennett Objected House after such a sweeping elec- conducted as a commercial enter- y TI-is year the leader of thse Op- tion miight have jnstifiably seen a prise. e.position, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, certain amount of party preen- These rinks are maintained by levidently performing what be re- ing of feathers and expressions if garded as an nupleasant but nec- af smug satisfaction. Aside from Cessar3- dnty. objected ta the ap- mild applanse when the prime fpointment of Pierre F. Casgrain. minister entered. there was. how- dfarmerly Chief Whip of thse Lb- ever, little or nothing of the sort. e erai party, and member for Char- Members of the Liberal party re- 50 e-auena0f incidennt dh icu n tenviable pstion, thae m ~ W U eoix-aueo n inMridennt wid isenoonvithewhositioat tbeya was given wide publicity lu the serlous depression still on their AIJMESSAG~JE press at the time. Over one hun- hands, with Liberals in power un dred employees of the Hanse of eîght provinces, and no excuses Commons were given notice that likely to be accepted by the pub- their services would not be re- lic if things dont improve. SomeW h tA V qulred after Jan. 31st. 1936. and of the younger and more aggress- W a tv 9a similar number of other persans ive Liberais are saying f0 eacb .swere notified ta came to the par- other (I heard some ai the ex- te liarnent buildings ta, replace them. pressions on opening day) thatca il TiIs wholesaie 'flring' was done, Canadian Llberalism Is very much 0it was sald, on the anthority of on trial. and that if the party1 Belmr Mr. Casgrain, who was then only doesn't display an active and ef- 1 elmr a prîvate member of the Hanse. fective sort af Liberal doctrine On the ground that these were flow if will be al np wsth the Lib- 2. Create favî 'permanent' employees and flot eral party iu Its time. just as it etemporar3- staff, Mr. Bennett was with the Conservative party 3. Create a d echarged that Mr. Casgrain ha last year. wise desire 1iltdtesattsa aaa The Speech From the Throne and bad shown binsseif no great contained only one surprise. "A 4. Bell the pu respecter of the rights and liber- full inqnuiry will be institnted into -ties of parliament. Therefore, representations which continue to, 5. Increase pi sald the former premier, lie was be made respecting monopolistic tecmi no proper custodian ai ths control cf the importation and teCIm rights: and he was compelled to distribution of anthracite coal" 6. Educate pii oppose hlm as Speaker. the speech announced. The word-; ecads AnUcmotbeP-e ing of the section dealing with mrhni An ncnifrtblePeod t he nationalizaflon of the Central, new uses fc -Mr. Bennett spoke eloquently Bank suggests tàlat the govern- and incisively. and Mr. Casgrain ment proposes tc, buy ont a ma-, 7. InforIfl pub esidently spent a very uncomfort- jorits- control of the stock uow lu read about f able hou and a haîf. wbile the the hands of the public as well as].Prttyo debate wa s lu progs-ess. Mr. secure central of the directarate. . stectgod I9. Establish lei In TIe Dimn and Distant Past Keeping you _______________________________________them thinki FIFTrY YEARS AGO 1îness f inn, Humphrey& Mayer. 10. Keep dowin W. Humphirey and m. Mayer Jr., 1.Eal o From The Statesman have fcrmed a paî-tuership sud Eabe1o j February 12th, 1886 bought ouf Mis. Huînphrey's har- IYOUr store. H- a m P t o n: Methadist choir ness stock. 12. Keep your needs a revival. Only one female Bîrth: Hilier-At Deau's Mill, I snge tunedoufou undy. Cartwright, ou Feb. 9tb, ta theith Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cryderusan wife off Thas. Hiler, a sou. 1. jwtrd lare visitiug their daughteî-. Mrs Enniskillen: lu addition t o I.Da r Ander-son at Janetville. their eldest sou Mr. and Mrs. away to To; Cartwight * Revival services Thomas Ormiston have suffered are stiti being coutiuued at the another bereavement, lu the loss 14. Keep yu ïMethadist Chnnrch. Joseph Oliver af their infant daughter, aged store 's polic of Hampton is assîsting Rev. W ten months, by diphtheria. This IC. Washington lu the work. famnily have been terribly afflict- 1.Dcraeo John Veal bas purchased, 125 ac- ed, aIl their childreu, nine in creased voli res of land fram James McCrae number, have been dangeronslyi alongside bis f arm for $2500. lii. fortnnately all the others are Tyrone: One of Tyrone's fair now convalescent. 4 K daughters, Miss Lanra Bell, lef t titis week for Acton. Ont. .. ....TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO yadetin Reeve Hancock, who bas been illBy_______in is recovering. FrO The Statesman owmrsaveief Dr. J. W. McLaughlin, M.P.P. February, 16th, 1911 om vilan for West Du.rham is honored wîth and the biggest a position on tbree standing comn- Russell Langmaid, Darlington. hi fed mittees lu the Legislafure, print- has sold bis farm Vo J. L. Parsons,.hsfed ing, public accounts and railway. Pickering for $12,000. Mr. Lang imaid inteuds going ta Edmonton D. Weir bas sold bis residence Ita engage lu real estafe. on Chnrch Street ta W. Cryder- 1 Mrs. James Richards, wbo was man, o! Dalingten. hurt wbile gaing from Bowman- M A. James, Past President of ville ta Pickering, is 3till confiued For Ad Layouts Wllingtn odge, S.O.E.. is at- f0 ber bed at ber niece's. Mr. teudiug annunal s ession of Grand lFrank Smnitb. Aiîdley. Lodge, Sons af Englaud. at Gaît, Alderman F. C. Petbick receiv- i T.Ci.or lJerePst elec Cur-g ed Word of the deatb at East Liv- Let tnhe Statesnu ciloris eprseningExelsiorerpool, Ohio, of John Harvey. Council No. 48, Bowmauville, at1 Mr. Harvey is well known here as t v r1 the Grand Caucil at Guelph. 1 he usually spends bis summier va- o ve 10 We are pleased to introduce f0 cations in Bowmanville. aur readers this week a new bus- At t he very advanced age of 94 __________________ co-operation of the Public School Board wlth the Town Council and Welfare Board. The Co un cil1 through the Welfare Board sup- plies construction, cleaning and care of the rinks. The Scho Board supplies the p ro p ert Y. lights. use of warm room for put- The 65tk Annuel Statement of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 0F CANADA Reflects the Strengtl'îand Stability oF Life Assurance A voluntary co-operative enterprise whick for gIenerations has stooci every test HIGHLIGHTS 0F 1935 ASSURANCES IN FORCE.. Exceed Two Billion Seven Hundred Million Dollars, ibis is the amount which will b. paid by the. Sun Life as the policies now in force reach maturity. By tbrift and foresight moretlihan à million policyholders have provided, tbrough Sun Lufe policies, for the. support of their famnilies in case of premature death and their own Inde. pendence should they live te old age. là NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR... Exceed Two Hundred Millon Dollars for the. year. During 1935 more than seventy thousand persons established estates by purchasins Sun Ljif policies, thus provlding securlty for many thousands of homes. POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES. . . Benefits amountlng to Eighty Million Dollars were paid eut-over Two Hundred and Eighty.five Thousand Dollars for tach working day. Since tihe Sun Life commenced business 65 years ago it has paid out to policyholders and beneficianies well over Nine Hundred Million Dollars. ASSETS . . 0f over Seven Hundred Million Dollars ensure that every Sun Life policy will be seftled promptly when the time for payment arrives. In the meantime, this f und invested on bebaîf of pelicyholders, confributes notably to national and industrial progress. charge of any necessary regula- tions. B3oys and girls using the,' nks rnay greatly lielp the authorities by a klfldl3' consideration of the rights and privileges of others and ail reasoniable care of bath roonis andi rinks. SUN LIFE ASSURANCEI COMPANY OF CANAD Ai TO EVERY MERCHANT ertIsIng la the Statesmau do for Your Store gooda. rrable impressions - build public good will. dexnand for goods people would not other- ublic on values offered by your store. )ublic respect for the value of the store ta Inty. ublic to new styles and kinds and classes of 3e which can be had at your store, also ta .r mercandise. blic where merchandise they have heard or can be secured. ir custemers frein buying inferior or olci Badership for your store ini your retail field. mr store constantly before readers will make of yours as the leading store in your field. new competitian. te reach new fantilies not now customers af old custamers sold an yaur store and the as te offer. e to Bownianville instead of letting it slip )ronto. salespeople informed of merchandise and C.. 3erating coats and avqrhead through lin- lure. E MORE PIROFITS more consistently in The Statesman. It ers a large circulation coflcentrated ini id vicinity, the most 'intimate" coverage treader interest of any mediumx entering PHONE 53 3, Ad Mats and other Ad information. an present your store message ?,000 readers each week 'PORT $2,736,96eAOO 219,076,000 153,406,000 106,175,000 47,231,000 80,284,000 968,61.4,000 707,052,000 692,620,000 $1 4,432,000 SUMMARY 0F DIRECTORS' REF ASSURANCE IN FORCE, Decembet 31, 1935 -*: NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR .... INCOME " ' ' " ' " " " : : DISSURSEMENTS EXCESS 0F INCOME OVER DISEURSEMENTS PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES. Dudins the yaar1935 . . . . . . . Sice OTsnlzatlon ASSETS.............. . . .. .. LIAPILITIES.......... ..... . .. .. .. PAID-UP CAPITAL (SSO,000O end balance ai credit of shaaholden' aecout..... .. ....3,281,000 RESERVE for cdcprecration ln moilsats end r.11 entae...................5,201,000 SURPLUS... ..... ...5,950,000 T'he valuation of the assets h.~s been made in a,,ordançe with the bas,, authorized by the ln3urance Deparement of the Dominion oi Canada -1 PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATES.JAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO. THURS DAY. FýERP-TTAPV lqfh 10qr il