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d &. [ +# ) Mt The Proof of the Pudding. , Sun LiE AssuraNcE COMPANY OF CANADA Consult a Sun Life representative or return the attached coupon to the local or head affice of the company : This was due, partly, to the fact that trained Sun Life representatives, when selling insurance, counsel their policyholders how to secure a dual advantage â€"the maximum benefit to THEMSELVES, and the greatest protection to their DEPENDANTS. TIMES as much as beneâ€" ficiaries of deceased of the Sun Life were paid in benefits during 1931 $68,000,000 â€"THREE Review is well equipped m for all kinds of Job Printingâ€" Lire insurance benefits.... can be Proved while you are still ALIVE ! Forward leafiect "The Popular Policy‘" (D. 45715) advertised "MAY I USE THE ‘PHONE?#" Empress of Britain as Floating Pay Station. Head Office: MONTREAL are doing so after consulâ€" tation with competent reâ€" presentatives of such a company as the Sun Life. are not only taking on MORE life insurance; they pany‘s totel business in force over Three Billions â€"an impressive reflection of public confidence. Sun Life representatives sold $528,000,000 new peidâ€"for insurance last year, making the Comâ€" cord for the persistency of its businessâ€"largely the result of sound advice and expert service to its policyholders, by its have to "‘die to win." The wisest insurers vigiâ€" lently protect their poliâ€" cies and allow nothing to impeir them. The Sun Life enjoys a remarkable reâ€" over ! the Eh e autfi.uu, Aevirw C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" We hope he will not be on ‘s reilef list before his car To many there is a motive beâ€" hind the kidnapping. The popular supposition is that a deeper plct exists than working for a ranâ€" som. The kidnappers, whoever they are, feel they mre serving themselves best by secreting the famous child and to all ‘intents aud purposes are going to do . if in their power, until he reaches mature years. In the distant futâ€" ure he will bob up as the rightful *heir to the late Charles Lindbergh who years past spared nothing in the search for his kidnapped son. The proofs will be the infant clothes that were taken. with the The educational system of Onâ€" tario should be developed sufficâ€" iently to make the expenses of the pupil going througn High School, lower, rather than more expensive. Many an ambitious and bright student today is hampered by reason of the costs that are entered in connection therewith. The recent case of the Educational Dep‘t raising the exâ€" amination fee from $1 to $1.50 per subject for each pupil for the midsummer exams is going too far. Evidently the Government are not missing any avenues of collection. The Trustees of High Schools and Collegiates should protest strongly and should advise the students to call an "examination strike." Let the increased exâ€" pense start somewhere else than on the pupil. There have been cases of similar tactics before, but in this day of enlightened publicity, we hope the Lindbergh son will be reâ€" turned and the perpetrators givâ€" en their full meed of punishment from the state,if not from the Lindbergh‘s. On March 1st last, the home of Capt. Charles and Mrs Lindbergh at Hopewell, New Jersey, was entered and the twentyâ€"month old son aud he‘r kidnapped. To date it has not been redeemed by the parents, though the most powerâ€" ful emissaries in the land have been brought into action, all with the hope of a more effective search. It would seem that a baby brought into the limelight, as has this Lindbergh ‘baby, that to overcome. What the past five weeks have done for the parents ¢f the child, in their outlook on the case would make interesting CcostLy FOR THE PUPIL KING OF THE SWAT THE EMPTY CRIB that The Dominionâ€"Bureau of Statistics piaces the population of Cauada, by the 1931 census, at 10,374,196. Ten years ago the figure was 8,787,949. This is an increase of slightly over a million and a half in the ten years. Ontaric with 3,431,683, leads all the provinces, Quebec being next. Saskâ€" atchewan, Alberta ancd Manitoba folâ€" low in that order, Saskatchewan beâ€" ing highest with 921,785, approaching the million. British Columbia is beaâ€" ten by eachof*the three Prairie proâ€" vinces, but is growing fast. Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia show decreases in population. Mr Gerald Brunt spent the Easter vacation with His ‘parents here. We wish to congratulate Gerald in being engaged the third year as teacher in a Collegiate Institute at Toronto. OvER ‘TEN MILLION POPULATION man, Hampden, were welcome guests at the _home of Mrs Fulton Sunday. Mr John MacDonald, McMaster Unâ€" iversity, spent a few days with his parents Mr and Mrs A. C. MacDonâ€" ald, returning Monday. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Hugh McLean and family, Aberdeen, in the serious illness of husband and father and hope for a speedy recovâ€" Rev. Mr Galloway had the topic ‘The Resurrection of our Lord.‘ After the closing prayer, a contest in charge of Mr Geo. Porter was solved. The nert meeting will be on April 12, in charge of the Willing Workers. The regular B.Y.P.U. meeting was held in the church on March 29. A special Eastcer program was given by the Reapers group. The President opened the meeting by reading an Easter poem. Eleven members then read the eleven appearances of our Lord after the resurrection. This was followed by a season of prayer and business. Mr Gerald Brunt read a poem "If Easter be not true‘: Mrs Galloway favored with a solo, :l know that my Redeemer liveth.‘ Mr Arch McLean spent a recent evening with the Ledingham family. Miss Viola Stafford, Owen Sound, was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Stafford for the weekâ€"end. Mrs P. Ledingham, Mrs F. Heift and Mr Bert Ledingham, were callers at Mr W. Hodgson‘s, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs N. A. Proctor, Owen Sound, were week end guests with tlhe latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs R. J. Corlett. ning of the Week,.~ ~~= to _ . Mrs Wm. Mountain was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Sharp on Monday. Mr Peter Mountain and family were visitors with Mr and Mrs Rcoy Braun Glenelg, on Sunday. h Mr and Mrs George Miller, of Wilâ€" liamsford, spent a couple of days with their daughters, Mrs. G. Goldsmith Mr Andrew Fulton and son Norâ€" ‘The plumy willows lean. | In every wooded valley t The buds are breaking through, / As though the heart of all things : No languor ever knew. | The goldenâ€"wings and blue birds~> Call to their heavenly choirs, ~ The pines are blue ard drifted | With smoke of brushwood fires. ‘ And in my sister‘s garden, | Where little breezes run, | The gcolden daffodilies I Are blowing in the sun. t (Bliss Carman) Once more in misted April ‘nw earulu growing green, Along the winding river Due to their success in Junior Northern O. H. A. Hockey, Sudâ€" bury is "hockey crazy." Acâ€" ecrding to the Sudbury Star, polâ€" ice court cases have been adâ€" journed, municipal business laid cver until the return of the aldâ€" ermen, and every person left in the city is talking hockey. Sudbury have a team of which they can be proud. That they outclassed Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal, is proof of their prowâ€" ess, and the census of opinion is that they are as nifty a bunch as anyone would wish for and a credit to Canadian sport. They now . have captured the Junior championship of Canada, having Gefeated Winnipeg Monarchs in the finals in two out of three hectic battles. While fortunately far from a general practice, . yet there have been too many who have issued cheques when they knew well that they had not the amount of money on deposit that the cheqâ€" ue called for. Without any doubt this has been deceit and fraud and henceforth itâ€"will be a crimâ€" inal offence and will be cons:derâ€" ed the same as obtaining goods under false pretenses. This amendment ‘to the criminâ€" al act is timely, it will protect the public and incidentally it will be a good thing for those who Lave been accustomed to settle their accounts in this way. THE DURHAM REVIEW sUDBURY AND HOCKEY AN APRIL MORNING WELBECK «f% Couns. Baets and Halliday moved that the following accounts be paid: Council meeting at date $12.20: A. B. Fortune, 1st quarter salary as clerk, $67.50: Theo Widmeyer, 1st quarter zalary as treas. $25: Geo Sachs, flowâ€" ers $6. G. H. Mitchell, printing ac‘ct, the clerk‘s office, â€" for gencral business. $84: Municipal World, supplies, $35. 45: A B Fortune, registering births, marriages and deaths $19.25. The council adjourned to meet in The above byâ€"law relating toâ€" exâ€" penses, road and bridge maintcnancs. Coun Halliday and Dep Reeve Aitâ€" ken moved that byâ€"law No 7 of 1932, be read a first and second time. Car. Coun. Baetz and Dep Reeve Aitkens moved that byâ€"law No 7 of 1932 be read â€" a third time, signed by the reeve and clerk, engrossed in byâ€"law Dep. Reeve Aitkens and Councilior Baetz moved that byâ€"law No 6 of 1932 be read a first and second time. Coun. Halliday ard Baetz moved that byâ€"law No 6 of 1932 be read a third time, signed by the reeve and clerk and engrossed in the byâ€"law He is a public spirited man .n the larger sense of the term and anything | pop.sed for the welfare and betterâ€" ’ment of the community has his supâ€" port. He first served as councilior ‘ in 1922, serving two years, followed by the Reeveship for four years. He !wu two years away from municipal | life and returned aga.n to the Reeveâ€" | ship three years ago. The position i he has since held. Crawford United Church have in h:m a staunch supporter, hclding a placs on the Session Board of the church andas Bible Class teachuer ior many years. _ He is also Secretary Treasurer of S. 8. No. y, Bentuica Dep. Reeve Aitken and Coun Halliâ€" day moved that Miss Ada Fortune be appointed clerk. Car. The wunicipal council of Normanâ€" by Township met in the Clerk‘s ofâ€" fice, Ayton, the reeve in the chair. All the members present except Coun Hopf, who was absent due to illness. Mcuvings have been the order of the day. Mr and Mrs Russell McFarlane of Chesley, have moved to the old Davis home at Darkies‘ Corner. Mr and Mrs Will Atchison moved Tuesâ€" day to the Robt. McMeeken farm in Egremont. Mr John Lawrence has roeuted the former Murray Ritchie farm which they were on, and Mr and Mrs Clark Watson will occupy the house, and work with Mr Lawrence for the summer. Mr John McLean of Topcliff, spent a day with his sister, Miss Margaret McLean of Lambton St. Mr Oscar Bell of Timm‘ns, New Ontario, is visiting at his home here for a few weeks. Mr Lawrence Atchison spent the holidays with Clyde Lawrence cf town Miss Catherine McLean, teacher at Aberdeen, spent part of her holidays with Mrs. McCannel. Master Carman Noble spent Easter with his cousin, Allie McGirr. Mr and Mrs Bryson Morlock visited recently with Mr and Mrs Will Harâ€" grave . That he receives frequeni acclamaâ€" tions in being returned io oflice in i. Township, is ample evidence of the man fitting his position. Mr Ernest McGirr of Oshawa, and Mr George Noble of Stratford Normal visited last week at the former‘s broâ€" thor‘s, Mr John McGirr. With the above engraving in these colunms through the courtesy of the Huiover Post, we beg to introduce D. J. MacDonald, Reeve of Bentinck Township. This docs not imply that he nceds publ.city for there is no citâ€" izen in that township beiter known or respected. He is a pure product of his township too, having been born on lot 26 con 10 and lived there ail his life. ter. â€" (Marilyn Ann) Wedding bells are ringing. D. J. MacDONALD Reeve of Bantinck Township Normanby Council GREEN GROVE first of week with Mrs Bob Mortiey. Mrs Nelil McLean and son Archie, spent a day this week at the home of Mr and Mrs Doug. MacDonald of Crawford . M Mr Mack Graham, Durham,. was a start at 1 c‘clock in order to get the quilt quilted. fa Miss Georgie Miller spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs Jack Boyd, Glenroaden . to Stratford Monday after enjoying the Easter vacation at her home. Miss Catharine McMeckin, Durham, spent a fow days with her cousin, Miss Joan McKechnie. We have had very unsettled weaâ€" ther, it being cold with snow. _ Not as much like Spring as the month cf February . The U.F.W.O. will meet at the home of Mrs ‘Thos Turnbull next Friday afternon. The meeting will The program put on by Mrs George Tornhu‘! and Mrs Jas ‘Turnbull, was as follows: Community singing: inâ€" strumental, Miss Eva Adlam and Mrs Fred Torry: reading, ‘An Easter Mesâ€" sage‘, by Mrs Ben Coutts: duct, ‘The Rod River Valley‘ by Mrs Fred Torâ€" ry and Miss Eva Adlam: chorus by the club ‘Little Brown Church‘: readâ€" ing, Mrs Geo. Reay: reading, Gladys Alexander, Criticism. The hostess and her assistants at close served a dainty lunch and a social half hour spent over the tea cups. Mrs Harry Reay, Jr. will hold the next meeting at her home May 6th. The social evening at home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Alexander was a most pleasing event. Mr Grat Wise‘ on April 15, for club members aud their families A good program will be heard the first secâ€" tion of evening, later followed by cards and dancing. The April meeting was held at the home of Mrs Geo. Turnbull with 13 members and five visitors present. The roll call was an Easter message, and responded to wonderfully well. Letters of thanks were read for fruit received for sick and aiso from Cenâ€" tral Office. The club members have decided to make a quilt and 10c will put your name thereon. After all ticâ€" kets are sold, the lucky name will receive the quilt that evening. The U.F.W.O. met at the home of Mr and Mrs Gec, Turnbull Friday afâ€" teriuoon last. There was a large at tendance in spite of theâ€"roads and weather. Misses Gladys Mighton and Mary Hopkins are home from Toronto afâ€" ter epending the winter months in Torcnto. Mr Wm McCulloch was in Toronto last week, as a delegate to the O.E.A. Miss Marjory Hopkins, Hutton Hill, spent her Easter vacation with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Johnston . Mr Cecil Reay had the misfortune to have his leg hurt while unloading logs. We hope he may soon be alâ€" right again as it will soon be a busy time for the farmers. air and Mrs Jos Reay were guests cf Mr and Mrs Geo Alexander and family one afternoon recently. Miss Florence McDonald, Durham, spent the Easter vacation with the Coutts family. As we write we have another blanket cf exow and fairly good slcighing again. But by appearances it won‘t last long where the sun has a good beam on it. A social evening will be held at ALLAN PARK U.F. SPECIAL SHOWING Ladies‘ Spring Hats _ Wednesday, April 13th ROCKY SAUGEEN An extensive range of what is new and smart for Spring at prices to suit toâ€"day‘s pocketâ€"book NORTH VICKERS E. F. Graff & Co. The Store for Honest Value .FWN.O. and Norma CLUB the A pair of Men‘s Sox free with every pair of Richmond Oxfords sold at the regular price of $6.00 This is a cash deal. This offer expires on Siturday, April 16th REPAIRING a Speciaity ©a# The Cash Shoe Store Mr Bert Mcintosh, O. Sounc, visi: ed with his mother, Mrs E. Mclntosh for a few days. Mr Gordon McCracken has left for Kingston where he has secured a poâ€" sition on a boat. future. We hope the thieves may be detected and get what is coming Pleased to know Mr Fred Shewell is able to get up for a time each day. We hope he will be spared a few more years for his wife as it is lonely alone. Mrs E. Dargavel has been nursing a broken rib for the past three weeks but pleased to knew is recovering Miss Jean Ledingham of Stratford Normal was home for Easter. Mrs Will Smith entertained a numâ€" ber of ladles to a quilting bee on> day last week. Thieves broke into the home of Mr Alex Cranston and carried off bedding and other articles. Mr Cranâ€" ston has been living with friends the past couple of years and intended taking up house keeping in the near It doesn‘t look much like Spring, tho‘ the robins and spring birds are here to tell us that it is coming. Mrs E. B. Dargavel and daughtor Eileen spent Thursday in O. Sound. Mrs E. Mcintosh and son Nelson, enjoyed Easter Sunday with the Da:â€" gavels. 7, 1932 CUSTO Fa Local FROST 4 J. FLEUI T. E. es BEATTY CHICK FURNA Printed * Envelop Fair Pri Factory Let For YO of Folders Stateme Factory Blotters Interieat Cheques Bes for get plen Financial BHookiets Fins Sta Auction Phone 8 mighty Pamphic CREAM is chuc Intricate APRIL tasks Pastry Get our Hende If Etc., € Gu Rov ke 1e