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T4 4 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA CURBING THe SMALL HOSPITAL "The National Joint Study Comâ€" mittee of the Canadian Nurses‘ Association and the Canadian Medâ€" ical Association, made public its reâ€" port recently on a survey of nursâ€" ing education in Canada, recomâ€" _ _ "ned and â€" supervised by the State in the same way as Normal CC WERCCTTC, PUCUIL® mending among other things, that training schools for nurses should no longer be left to individual hosâ€" whiuke .ls C s C1OSE its â€"." l 4 'vâ€"â€";i.â€"-i-n-u-uw d-:. aot one Dominion licensed company has ever failed. "llvmbc.odcoddmhlddidonwdn of sw.ooo.ooo over all liabilities an‘d“';;{%' we have contingency reserve of $4, s 000 to mvid..lor possible shrinkage in mortâ€" e its doors. a wecan claim with ". . . I think you will agree with me that for a year such as that through which we have just passed the showing is a remarkably fine one. "New assurances of over $527,000,000, and a total in force exceeding $3,000,000,000, are figures so great as to need no emphasis. "The distribution of our new business is interâ€" esting. Canada contributed $101,000,000, United States 3291.000,000. Great Britain .50,000,000, and the rest of.dn world $85,000,000. , _ Dur mortality experience has been even more Ssaw & PLaning milus Sorninbstions ow Everything in Timber, Lumber, Millwork Superior Quality Hardwood Flooring Ask for pricesâ€"s JOHN HARRISON & sONS CO. Ltd. g Storm Sash Save Fuel} _ ___ liacluding paid up Capital Stock) ASSETS, AT DECEMBER 31st, 1931 # is SINCE ORGANIZATION â€" . . . SURPLUS AND CONTINGENCY RESERVE TOTAL LIABILITIEs . . 0. 0. C TOTAL DISBURSEMENTSs . . . .0 .0 . PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES IN 1931 * ® = # ~ o w ma ve y PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES @TRTIMYP w & e l aal s > ASSURANCES IN FORCE (net) NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR (net) TOTAL INCOME (met) _ . _ . SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANYy OF CANADA $3,051,077,000 Assurance Force PROGRESS 1911 $164,572,000 $62,400,000 1881 $5,010,000 1891 $19,436,000 "er now and be ready when cold weather sets in. We size and light arrangement to suit your Windows. Glazed Sash a Specialty SHINGLES â€" 3 Grades Ontario‘s and B. C‘s Combination Storm and Screen Doors SIXTY.ONE YEARS OF SERVICE J Harawood Flooring Ask for pricesâ€"Service Prompt " '=0=0=0%0=0=0=0 THE YEAR‘S BUSINESS REVIEWED STATEMENT FOR 1931 Head Office Building, Montreal After much discussion in hospital circles as to the outcome of the reeâ€" "The report existing in the educating nurse iation of stand aminations for istered Nurse." After much d iation of standards re&xfié& 'ln exâ€" aminations for the degree of Regâ€" not be authorized legally to estabâ€" lish training schools unless under explicit written statement of the Provincial Boards of Control to the effect that the needs or tne comâ€" muity warrant the establishment of such a school. "The report found many â€" faults existing in the present system â€" of educating nurses and in wide varâ€" fealtly lnve years, suggested an AJ proved training school for â€" nurses, should be defined by law ard that hospitals, otherwise qualified should 120 e APCCTTY E20 TNE brains, energy, and actual wealth of its people, business recovery is inevitable. When ity does return nocom&nnywill shmingbenefiu in greater measure than our own." â€"FMCMWJMMWMHQW. P hak 210 00 EPRCCAPRTCRRERS amounted to over $26,000,000, or over 20 per cent. of the total annual premium income. "In the light of these figures, the report is irdeed an excellent one. "And what of the future? No one believes that the depression will last for ever. It is impossible to say just when the turn will come, but with the ;:t_namnl resources of this continent, and the in other currencies also are included at a total greater than required at the prevailing.rates of exchange. "Our holdings of stocks have been valued on the basis laid down by the Dominion Department of Insurance, which is practically the same as that adopted for all companies by the National Conâ€" vention of Insurance Commissioners of the United States. "In new investments we have favoured high grade bonds, the yield on which is now very attractive. Our !r:mlna of Canadian Government bonds during year amounted to $23.000 nnn adopted for all companie vention of Insurance United States. "In new investments grade bonds, the yield attractive. Our !r:mlw boads during year ar in other s e Ety GMUII, basis as last year. Although our investments r-yable in American Currency greatly exceed our iabilities in that currency, we have treated both as on a par, taking no credit for the remium on _Amerkican funds. Our liabilities undl:r contracts CE MOr upi@iinhte ib vhicht Miirimhd drtrirmnirias s Mh " 1%> d reserves have been calculated on the same strong basis as last vear â€" Alrhaies . , _ T0 "C SHOHK gages and other real estate i OwEN sounp nds during the year amounted 7:677855.'0'66:.065: "The .smfiu pnd. or allotted to policyholders nonnt ks us UAE HHR Te TB cates. The Minister of Education feels that becauseof the present financial gituaticn in the province, the time is not opportune to involve teachers Premier George 8. Henry, minister of Education, has issued a statement containing a new regulation in reâ€" gard to the attendance of teachers at Normal Schools. Since the session of 1927â€"28, it has been compulsory for all teachers in training to attend Normal School for two years to obâ€" MAKES sECOND YEar In ecnversation with the matron of Durham hospital on the question, Miss Fcttes fee‘ls that if the Above action goes through, the Government will have to provide some means to keep the small hospital in its own locality. It has served too useful a purpose in the l‘fe of the communiâ€" ty and the people surely have a say in what they require and should have. It is quite the right thing to standâ€" ardize the nursing profession on the same basis as for instance the pubâ€" lic and high schools or other profesâ€" sional train‘ng schools, ~but that should not be a means to doing away with the existing need for a small caracity hospital, such as Durham Gobe recently, is the verdict. does it appeal to Durham an rict ? + $3,051,077,000 527,939,000 197,140,000 136,509,000 permanent professional certifi 624,804,000 594,185,000 21,126,000 603,678,000 STRENGTH 1881 $536,000 1891 $2,885,009 1901 $11,773,000 â€" a9n $43,900,000 1921 $129,372,000 1931 $624,804,000 93,235,000 $53,000 1871 ssets NORMAL OPTIONAL evenis ‘in the qbove in the Tm-dx_x?(; ' The stabilizing and constructive factor of the Sun Life and other comâ€" ‘ panies in modern economic life is | but lightly appreciated . | _ The annual report of the Company ‘ indicates that its new paidâ€"for assurâ€" ance last year amounted to $537,000, 000, indicating how generaliy the pubâ€" lic, during a tryng â€" period, turned to life insurance as a sure and tested reluge . With assets of $624,000.000 and tot, al assurances in force of over $3,000,000,000 the Sun Life Company continues to set new records in the life insurance field . â€"recently. He p | Life Company ‘ $93.000,000 to eflclaries and | tion it had na 20003 0200 COOZ SU2TIvCG the | tests of a world war, of pestilence, and of unexampled depression, Its steady unobtrusive, but wonderâ€" fully helpful service to its policy holâ€" ders is strikingly phrased in a referâ€" cice by President T. B. Macaulay at | the annual meeting of the Sun Life lAnurf.ncg_ Com_pa.ny of Canada held PWTD ECCCT CCC 2°2,000,000 to pclicy holders and beu-,' eflclaries and that since organizaâ€" | tion it had paid out nearly $600,000, ! 000. In the ordinary course of busâ€"| iness, there will be paid out to policy | holders and beneficiaries during the‘ present generation the whole three billion dollars of assurance now emâ€" | braced in the huge Sun Life business in force. 1 The social significance of life inâ€" surance has possibly received insufâ€" ficient attention in â€"recent years, | while some of its other features have | received unusual emphasis. _ If this | tendency has been in greater eviderce ’ln periods of special prosperity, it is, perhaps, natural that the trying conâ€" ditions of the past two years should cause people to realize the old primâ€" ary values on which life insurance is based. During a time when all forms of business suffered severely and many succumbed, life insurance has withstood evegy strain and has jusâ€" tified every claim. Not a single company on this continent has failed to meet every demand, even though these demands were unusually heavy. Within a decade and @a half, life inâ€" surance had sitrccessfnlly ensumns c uy o Service i1 Times It is to this smaller radical section ’that Jennie Lee belongs. _ Forceful and direct there is something delightâ€" fully fresh and youthful about her courage. One cannot help envying the British labor movement if there are many such young people in it. She shows that rare combination of en: thusiasm and intelligence and real knowledge which alone can hope for achievement. I |Promise led to further compromise | jand finally rejection at the vecent e | lections. Jennie Lee thought it was exactly what was coming to the labâ€", or party for pursuing such a policy . | The other section, led by "Uncle‘ Arthur" Henderson had always beâ€" lieved and still believed, that socialâ€" ism â€" cannot compromise with capiâ€" talism. If labor were a minority govâ€" ernmen. better begin by a socialistic measure, such as the nationalism ol’;' finance. _ Of course defeat would be | inevitable, but the labor party couldij again come back secure in the knowâ€" l: ledge that its principles still remainâ€"| / ed intact. A f _ Clearly and concisely she outlinâ€" ed the British political situation as she saw it. _ The labor party in parâ€" liament had been torn between two courses of action. The one secton, headed â€" by Ramsay McDonald, had held that as the labor government was a minority government, it was powerless to pass leglglatinn «tin... than her years would indicate. But| Dcincch Women‘s Institute: was it was when she began to speak that heid at the home of Mrs Jas Crutchâ€" we were amazed by her maturity of :¢Y, Feb 10, with 12 members and 5 thought. Unassuming â€" in manner,' visitors prescnt. One new â€"member charming, even her voice, had a ring Joined. Good papers were read by sevâ€" of authority, which showed beyond a ©"@l Cf the members. _ Dr Smith adâ€" voubt that her views were her own., dressed the meeting by telling what not because she happened to belongj to do in case of emergencies, giving. i0 a politically minded family for 80Me splendid hints on many things, three generations, as she told us, cr| Whith we hope all will remember, . because she was a member of the! Mrs C. Miller put on the contes.ts.' Bsitish Labor part,, but because she WNith were awon by Mrs E: Mcintosh. | had thought out what she believed «"â€" meeting will be held at the and was ready to stand by it at any home of Mrs Dargavel. Mrs J. Heft cost. will arrange for contest, also a spel-’ Clearly and concisely she outlin~ UPE match, which will cause many l' ed the British political situation as of us to study the speller. | she saw it. _ The labor party in parâ€"‘ Miss Mary McArthur has beon| liament had been torn between two @Uite ill for a few weeks, but we sinâ€" Courses of action. The one secton, C8"@!Â¥ hope she will soon be around headed â€" by Ramsay McDonald, had again . reld that as the labor government Aiter_ ~being 2in Mwin® muica a~~ ium height, darkâ€"haired and alert, she gave at once the impress.on that she was a person of more experience than her years would indicate. But it was Whaen sn haraWw in sunsk in £ uBB e Ssd w. Th â€"12 3 en them far outshines their own aâ€" chievements, which in so many cases become iess and less as years pass. But there is nothing of the infant prodigy about Jennie Lee. Of medâ€" One is a bit curious Va-\ix-)ut infant prodigies. So often the publicity g.vâ€" en them far nutahinae #hate 2222 0_ ber" of the British House of Comâ€" mons. Elected at 24 on the socialist ticket, she was defeated at the recâ€" ’ent elections. Now, at â€"27, she is visâ€" iting the United States and Eastern Conada, addressing labor audiences wherever possible. In this connection she paid a recent visit to the Cl.n-i adian House of Commons, and spent & morning with the farmerâ€"labor group. We met her there. If the voluntary enrollment jusu-! fied it, classes will be maintained at . Torou.o and ‘Stratford. ‘The interim‘ first and second class certificates isâ€" sued July 1928, under present regulaâ€" | tions,â€"automatically will become valâ€" id until June, 1933. { in the expense of giving up their poâ€" sitions, and spending an additional year in professional duty, and anâ€" rounces that attendanace at the secâ€" ond year course will not be compulâ€" sory for 1932â€"33. healy OO0OTCCORnE odGFU He polnted out that the Sun mss qo ca â€" _ °_6 , And constructive e Sun Life and other comâ€" modern economic life is meawnmantos.s THE DURHAM REVIEW of Stress paid out | i V.F.w.0.cuum The members of the Rocky Saugeen "U.F.W.0. Club, met at Mrs R.. Lawâ€" son‘s on Friday. , _ The roll call was answered by a proverb. Mrs Turnâ€" bull, secy, read the minutes of last meeting. It was decided to start anâ€" other quilt, each member to hbrine a â€"_ Mss Islay McKechnie, Flesherton, orA:;l;;nbeBag?tvze.n Tl;l:':: b:'!::“ s:(c)ong , was a week end visitor with her readings. _ Car, parents, Mr and Mrs J W McKechnie., Hallidayâ€"Aitken : ‘That byâ€"law No | Rocky Saugeen W.M.S. met at 5 of 1982 be given â€" thirg readlng. "the home of the Misses Fletcher 92 signed by the clerk and . reeve, and' |February 3rd. _ A large number of engrossed in the byâ€"law book. (The |lidies wore present. In the absence above byâ€"law was for the appointâ€" |of the president, the 1st Viceâ€"presiâ€" ment of an assessor, James Lynett ‘ dent, Mrs John McKechnie, presideq . Aitkenâ€"Halliday : ‘That this counâ€" | _ The meeting opened with prayer, oi) ADply to the Dept of Public Highâ€" | fullowcd by hymn 37€. Mrs. McQuarâ€" ways for tho Ccurrent year subsidy rie read the scripture lesson. The foj TwnsMp Roads, fminutes of the last meeting were read Baetzâ€"HuL‘dny: That the follow. ;and~ approved. The roll call was ans ing accounts be paid : Counci] meetâ€" i wered by a verse of scripture. Pray. ing at date $12.20: Geo Fuehrer ors were offered by Mrs. Vessie and caretaker | of Hall â€" for nomjn.uo.; Mrs Davey. Hymn 399 was sung. meeting ang police court, $2: Municiâ€" Mrs. Lynn read a splendid paper on pal World, dog tags and balance of "First things first," and Mrs Hugh account of 1931, $28.86. McDonald read a very interesting letâ€" The Counci] adjourned > to meet in ter from a missinnary in India, telling the Cle; k‘s office, Ayton, on Monday, | oi tke many ups and downs and his March 21, at 10 a m., for menl' ‘] work for the Master. The closing business , mCP bymn was 600, and the Lord‘s Prayer J ty coulcucs in UDISON Almasil Hus n NEs | Mr and Mrs 0. Clutzy were recent visitors with | Mrs Doug. Clark Mrs D. McQuarrie and son Peter, were guests this week with Mr and Mrs L. McLean. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean visited the first of week with Mr and Mrs. Arch. McArthur, Aberdeen . Mrs Jas Crutchley spent a few days in Durham with her mother, Mrs Jno McNally, who has been very ill for over a week. 1 The very heavy rain Thursday has taken all the sleighing and ail are | back to wheels again. A sleighride is | rather a novelty to date this winter. The U.F.W.O. held their monthâ€" |ly meeting at Mrs R. Lawson‘s last | Friday, and a splendid attendance of members out. _ After usual business "was transacted a good program was _enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at home of Mrs L. McLean. Mr and Mre Jas wtfmas _ _ _1 0*i) â€"_", j mir and Mrs H. Traffora the first of the week. Mrs Neil and Mrs L. McLean spent a day recently with Mrs Jas Ledingâ€" ham, Dornoch. e wicoe Mr and Mrs first of the week. Mrs E. Dargav | the weather for t} | imprcoving, and we ’he;' old self again The W.M.S. of both congregations met at home of Mrs C. Mclntyre on Friday when 17 in all gathered. We trust these prayers and alsofrom oth er parts will be blessed and answerâ€" ed by God and peace reign throughâ€" out the world. Collection came to $3.55, which was given to Miss May Skene to be sent away. ‘the past two weeks, Mi | tosh has left for Tcron | has secured a good | ; Dr‘s ofice." We wish he _ An electric storm pas \bu ~ Thursday morning sen facs bu > Thursday m« raing . Mrs J. Heft ga on Saturday night Mr and Mrs P. Ledingham were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Ledh_lglnn;, Glenelg. Mr and Mrs Arch Watson were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr and Mrs G. Goldsmith . A number from here attended the SQrvice or prayer held at the home of Mr C. Mcintyre on Friday. Mr.Neil McLean and family were guests of Mr and Mrs P. Ledingham, Saturday evening: Mr and Mrs Gorâ€" don Goldsmith were visitors at Mr. Pgter Mountain‘s on Monday. | __We congratulate Mrs D. P. Colerâ€" | ulge of Hoistcin, on her spiend.a paâ€" | per re ‘Flowers‘ in the Review of | #‘eb. 4th. * ROCKY SAUGEEN We were privaleged to attend . a meeting of Dornoch Women‘s Instiâ€" tute at the home of Mrs Jas Crutchâ€" ley on Feb. 10, at which Dr J. L. Smith of Durham, was present and gave an interesting talk on ‘Frst Aid.‘ Discussing the different feaâ€" turcs of the program as we drove homeward, we felt that the afternoon had been both pleasant and profitâ€" able for all. | Mr and Mrs R H Ledingham, Durâ€"| ham and Mrs J. McMurray, Alu..l' spent the week erd with the former‘s | sumr Percy. _ Mr and. Mrs °G. Goldsmith spent Tuesday evening of las; week with Mr and Mrs Arch Watson. "SPiment the 1st Viceâ€"presiâ€" $ John McKechnie,.presided. eeting opened with prayer, by hymn 376. Mrs. McQuarâ€" the scripture lesson. The par .00 J were pleased to have a call bo‘ng ~in Owen Sound for | two weeks, Miss Reta Mcln-; left for Tcronto, where she | red a gocd position m ># °. We wish her success. | ‘tric storm passed over our Heft gave a bridge party Dargavel has DORNOCH * {meCULg were read e roll call was ansâ€" of scripture. Prayâ€" by Mrs. Vessie and mn 399 was sung. _splendid paper on ," and Mrs Hugh Mrs L. McLean. Jas Miller were visit avel has been under _the past week but is we hope soon will be «_ Clutzy, Durham with heavy Mr fRailways will Continue “ Reduced Rates . &g,. _: C HeHrer, "~TCPARK@r of Hal for nomination meeting ang police court, $2: Municiâ€" pal World, dog tags and balance of account of 1931, $28.86. The Caonbnt Lo4. * : eaiiihe.. 1 .. Pos TwnnMp Road.. Baetzâ€"Halliday : / ing accounts be paid ing at date $12.90; of 1920 .. O0> TDAt byJaw No 5 of 1982 be given â€" thirg reading, signed by the clerk and reeve, and engrossed in the byâ€"law book. (The above byâ€"law was for _the appointâ€" ment of an assessor, James Lynett, Mtkcnâ€"HoJllday: That this counâ€" cil IJ’D“ to the Dent n# mriid CC Montreal, Fep, 15 â€"In response to ‘biie Comand. ISW â€"awasan .. o Pssn < 2 Altkenâ€"Baetz: j be given the contra ment tile under the as last year, Aitkenâ€"Baetz : Th of 1932 be r‘ven & Aitkenâ€"BaeIz- f sence of the Clerk be appointed clerk Â¥PRedistaistnts lc s ... Bt © on Monday, Fep 8, at 10 a.m. ~.ceve n the chair, all the members present except Mr ; who was abscnt owing to illiness Aitkenâ€"Baetz : That in th sence of the Clerk, Mrs Val. j Iun: e e n Pur + n with Mr and Mrs 102 22 COR TUki saw, cut a pile of wood for Mr G. Wiso last week. . Mr and Mrs Geo Mighton and famâ€" ily, also Mr and Mrs Harry Reay and family, spent Thursday evening last with We cmd ege o taal Sm DE ONTARIO 1 [ C6 C0% AZMImeTl, 1g visiting with her daughter, Mrs Geo: H. Torry. o Mr G. Wise was in Toronto one day last week. * suwell, Glenelg, was in our neighborhood with his buzzâ€"saw last wees. bis M Mr and Mrs Wm Knisley and famâ€" ily, Normanby, are visiting at presâ€" ent with Mr and Mrs Geo °C extend our sympathy to the ily in the loss of a kind and 1 mother, Death visited our community | on Friday morning last taking for its victim, Mrs Wm Torry, who passed peacefully away at the home of her sister, Mrs Dave Hopkins, Hanove». The funeral on Monday, was held from the home of her son, George H Torry, when a large concourse of friends and neighbors gathered to pay their last respect to one who was well liked and respected by all.. Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox United Church, Durham, spoke â€" very com-‘ forting words to the bereaved ones. MxrA T ELCC & : Deceased married Miss Tena Corâ€" | bett, daughter of Mr and Mrs â€" Jos. Corbett of: Bentinck, some 32 years ‘agt. She passed away in Scp.. 1928, Left to mourn his passing are two sons, T. Lorne of Hamilton and A. E. L:vingstene, Toronto: Miss Christine Liviigstone at home : six brothers, Jcan, in Ottawa: Wm. of Hanover: James of Hemiltca: F. A. of Toronto: on« W. D. M.ils cf St Catharines :' and three sisters, Mrs Henry luir.' Torontc: Mrs H. Richmond, ~Winniâ€" peg and Mrs D. Gliddon, Toronto. l interment took place to cemetery.â€"Hanover Post. _1 Mr Thomas Livingstone, member ,â€" of a wellâ€"known and highly esteemed i. Bentinck family, passed away at his home at Hamilton, wednesday, Feb. e fod, at age of 57 years. Deceased € was born in Bentinck, being a son of ‘Mr ai:d Mrs Andrew Livingstone and ® he lived there until young manhood, " after which be resided in Durham and Mount Forest for some years and * . went to Hamilton 16 years ago. »â€" _ A Hamilton paper says: "He was 1, formerly associated with Livingstone ‘Bros., automsbile dealers and at the !‘time of his death conducted the Livâ€" _ ingstcne Stcker Co., King 8t E. He | was a member of Melrose United Ch.' ’and the board of stewards. Mr Livâ€"] ‘ingstone also belonged to Doric lodge' | A. b‘. & A. M.: Murton lodge of Perâ€" fection: Hamilton Sovereign Chapter| of Rose Croix : Scottish Rite Club: : Kiwan!s Club and the Commercial| | Travellers‘ Assov. _ He took a deep' interest in sports ard was a member|â€" | of Lernleigh Bowling Club and Burâ€" !‘ ‘lington Golf and Country Club. | I 1e municipal council of Normanby met in the Clerk‘s oflice, Avton: faa ons C s hjg _ ; 1Ve Court, $2: u'lnici- Ti dog tags and balance â€" of t of 1931, $28.86, Council adjourned 16 A rk‘s office, Ayton am ar._ . | THOS. LIVINGSTONE Normanby NORTH VICKERS contract TORONTO Adiam with his buzzâ€" That Geo Mrs Geo Turnbull. Boyce, Durham, is McCulloch and NC meet.‘""" ATMstrong gave the (;;)c‘x;m.;; ;- + 0 Fuehrer,|Y8"â€" _ Mrs Jas Hepburn read Roma: nomination 12 as the scriptu.e lesson: Mis | $2: Munic;.| CA06t gave the introduction to :+ balance of t-ey Study book, "Pide of Opportun Y." reading the first two chapter to meet in | "TASks at Home," which po:nted ou on Mongay, | 8°¥eral facts on missionary work «: or Mml‘h.u The socond chapter doalt 0 Stewardship~â€". mussionary work { e, clerk foreign fields, which proved very i; 2 4 :"‘“fl‘ The roll call was respond y to bi.l veise of scripture â€" on ue o trength , Missicnary glean ing ‘M.l“ nm e ablal a 22 7 the other Mr Hont and loving Hamilton The ; _ CC0 Amaen pu.nled OU several facts on missionary work n }h“- The socond chapter deoa}t ~: "Stewardship~â€". mussionary work i foreign fields, which proved very |: teresting, The roll cal} was respond ..‘ to by a veise of scripture â€" on ,,SM~' Missicnary glean ing Mh-n on aA sick bed" was ab Iy read by Mrs J; Burgess. _ Hymn ::":_' f.a""f'!_fll_d Mrs Grant and ine copening hymn was 287. an Mrs Armstrong gave the opening |» yer. Mrs Jas Hellburn read Roma: 12 as the scriptu. esson: Miss | x ; 3â€"z ht scriptu.e 1 m PRESBYTERIAN The . Presbyterian ciety held their mon Thursday, Feb, 11, a; Mrs Robt. Renwick, ; terson presided . The monthly meeting of the \ 8. of Knox United Church, m> the home of Mrs T. E. Brown. Thursday, Feb 11, with M~s Mat presiding. _ The meeting was cp~; with singing of bymn 552 and Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Amone « er items of business, it was dooi: to hold our Easter Thankofferin:s Marcoy» with Mrs Staples of Hano: AS spesker MFLCtmwoo ds _ iess cooker. The address was read | Miss Effie Hutton and the preseni; tion made by Miss Myrtle Lawreno Though surprised, Mrs Schut; than} ed the members in a few well cho words. . The meeting closed with bymn and the Mizpah benediction ‘ QUEEN ST. Â¥. w. a. The members of the Young \\ €z‘s Auxiliary of Queen S8St,. 1 Church, were entertained â€"a:t \home of Mrs N. A. Stauffer on |evening of Feb 11. . Mrs Siauffer cupied the chair _ Mss Kath Miine gave a gevo:lonal talk on © less cooker At the close of program, Mrs Ey Schutz, who previous to her re~, marriage was Miss Clara MoC: " _ _ "~ 627C & gevelonal talk on ‘Th Way of Holiness" and Mrs Staufte a splendid paper on the study book "The Great Light." A pleasing sn â€"_The travelling public will thus able to continue its weck»nd ; neys, which have been so pop during the past year and ;t is a ipated that the volume of trami« be even greater as the spring c« ops. _ The popularity of the con, sion is already assured by thousands who availed themse)« it, and its extension wil} wit) doubt be very welcome. in force and of which extension now to be made. Round trip :. beiweenr any Canadian stations ; any week enc are offered by the : woeys at the rate of one and a q ter times the regular single +; These tickets are good gong |;~ Friday noon until Sunday noon returning until Monday night In makng this announcement Canadian _ Passenger Assor draws attention to the privilee» trip fares, which have been | of, by the Canadian National, Cana. Pacific and other railway lines .; Dominion gince last summer, wi)l main in forge after Feb. 29, the a originally set for theirdiscontinua: Among the Churches FEBRUARY 18, 1932 Pk a . CMBTBUT P :__The Lord‘s Praye: ; 1 a wellâ€"attorded r:~â€" KNOX w by prian Missionary : _monthly meeting o 11, at the home « Ck, 8r. Mrs S. P T. McGirr led Reay read thâ€" " _ A pleasing so‘~ s Margaret Lawr eyes that 1 omai; & water in THE RE COUN CUSTOM CHoO Phone 8 Get our p get plenty of t mighty good ¢c Best f: for You is chuck fu Pastry Co Local Ag CREAM SEP FROST & w« J, FLEUVRY‘S T. E. BISSELL BEATTY BRC CHICK BRoO FURNACES. _ Henderson‘s Guno Farm We sup; Leave v« SCREEN If you are Keep in FEBR JO}F DUR shall b aves" as a co can suppl HEN W T HE farmer It is p Th Y a 1 O ( FL HIS Our