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*n "n iA 11 #) It is enjoyed by young and old. Eat it regularly. If not now a customer, give us a trial. Henderson‘ Bread Tempting Buns, Cakes and Pastries HENDERSON‘S BAKERY When the long evenings away from home get you down . . . and your favourite movie hero seems insipid . . . and the sound of a familiar voice would be music . . . Make for the nearest telephone. An inexpenâ€" t sive chat with the home folks Friends of the Family ©@ Wherever you may be, you can join the family at a moment‘s notice. For as little as 30 cents you can talk 100 miles or so. will banish the blues. As science and discovery go on, newly developed products are constantly being adâ€" vertisedâ€"ready to belp you save money and improve you standard of living Every adverâ€" tisement of such a product you read in your newspaper is alerter of introduction to a uew and possibly useful friend. Advertised products have a standing that commands respect. They are not nameless, but vouched for by responsible firms. The fact that they are advertised is in itself an indicition that their standards of quality are strictly maintained, that they represent honâ€" est value. Look at the packages on your pantry or bathroom shelves and see what a multitude of brand names you recognize. Some of them have been familiar for years. You may have made the acquaintance of others only a few weeks ago But even these are not suspected strangers. You have bought them confidently because they were advertised. And it is the same with your sheets and towels, your shoes and clothes, your electric appliances, the car in your garageâ€"nearly everything you use It will pay you to read tne advertiseâ€" men‘ts in this paper. By so doing. you will meet many choice productsâ€"worthy to beâ€" come friends of the family, Is Good Bread Favoring a new Canadian flag had such bonnie fighters as Cameron Mcintosh of North Battleford and Miss Agnes MacPhail of South Grey and opposed to it were equally bonâ€" nie fighters in J. R. MacNicol, Toronâ€" to Northâ€"West and T. L. Church, Toâ€"| rontoâ€"East. Really one would think | Canada was in dire danger of beâ€", coming estranged from the Motherâ€" land if she by any chance had a flag of her own. Miss Macphail contended that the fact that we haven‘t one, indicated | our lack of nationhood, that "we are still toddling, not walking." | follow the ins and outs of sport or ganizations may feel inclined to ask themselves if it pays to encourage Tommy Church says "Canada has only one flag as she has one Nationâ€" al Anthem, namely "God Save the King." We have these two essentials today and I hope it will be a long time before they are changed; beâ€" cause after all the country does not belong to those who inhabit it toâ€"day it is an inheritance from the past; It is a possession for the present and a trust for the future. I doubt whether some hon. gentlemen who Our personal opinion is that both sides of the House would be better engaged with real problems that confront Canada toâ€"day and not waste precious time dealing with inâ€" consequentials such as this subject brings up. At any rate as Jim Huntâ€" er of Toronto Telegram fame says : "Figure it out for yourself." are supporting the resolution toâ€"day would be sitting in this house if they had advanced it in 1930." own.. To be fair to the faction wantâ€" ing an individual flag, they don‘t want to suppress the Union Jack on the new flag, but also want it to carry some message characteristic of Canada. DO SPORTS PAY IN SMALL TOWNS? At this time of year, when winter sports are in the offing, those who Ese Burkim ARrviw C RAMAGE & SON. Editors and of Canada having a national flag of her own. The Union Jack as represâ€" enting the Motherland has flown for the Canadians as well as Britishers since 1759, when Canada became an English possession. But now, it seems, Canada has achieved nationâ€" The House of Commons on Wedâ€" nesday last, went on a patriotic jaunt, as to the merits or otherwise FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF TORONTO THE. DURHAM REVIEW : yet another weapon in the hands of ‘the _ Security Commission _ that should prove effective. In the future ; investors who feel that fraudulent ery Crown Attorney in Ontario, by the Attorney~General advising them to cooperate with the Commissioner and instructing them to receive and means have been used to obtain their money, or who are suspicious or aware of the fraudulence of the proposition submitted to them, have only to get in touch with the Crown Attorney of their town or city and the matter will have his preferred attention and in turn will be prompâ€" tly reported to the Commissioner in Toronto, and an investigation made. *"We earnestly trust that the inâ€" vestigating public in Ontario will take full advantage of this new orâ€" der," said Mr. Godfrey. "We try hard to keep postedâ€"on the activities of the stock and promotion crooks, but they are a mighty slippery crowd." If you feel you have had a raw deal or that one is about to be, has been submitted to you, get in touch with your Crown Attorney, and he will give you prompt and efâ€" ficent action. "It is not possible for us to recover money invested in the past," concluded Mr Godfrey." that now and in the future we will get the crook before he gets the money, that is providing we get the necesâ€" sary information." Letters have been forwarded toevâ€" ‘ sports in small towns. From the finâ€" ancial standpoint, of course, the ansâ€" ‘wer is decidedly in the negative but | there are other things to be taken inâ€" ‘to consideration. "Do you employ competent investiâ€" gators?" Mr. Godfrey was asked. "We do" he replied, "and they are kept very busy, I can assure â€"you, but they are handicapped at times by lack of the very thing we need most, viz. information. The need of active cooperation on the part of the general public in supplying inforâ€" mation is vital to the success of the department, and thank heaven I have at last obtained the necessary means to get it We now have the earnest cooperation of the Attorney General‘s deparment, and if the ayâ€" erage citizen will only exercise this new privilege, we can drive every dishonest promoter and stock salesâ€" man out of the province and assure the average investor at least a run for his money." The Hon. Arthur Roebuck, Attorâ€" neyâ€"General of Ontario has placed Investigate before you invest is the sound advice of J. M. Godfrey, K.C., securities Commissioner of Onâ€" tario. "I intend to confine the brokâ€" erage business to honest people," stated Mr. Godfrey in a recent interâ€" view with a representative of the Review. "High Pressure salesmen and vendors of dishonest securities will do well to give Ontario a wide berth in the future," continued Mr. Godfrey. "We have laws with plenty of sharp teeth in them and 1 intend to enforce them. Ontario investors will have every protection that my department can give. To date we have put into force several measures that have made themselves felt, and We intend to persevere until every broker with shady business deals, decides to either turn honest or get out of business." a Mr. Godfrey is a big man physicâ€" ally, with a quiet unobtrusive manâ€" ner, but with a forceful, dominant personality. Before his present apâ€" pointment he was a prominent legal counsel, famous for his knowledge of criminal and business law. Since his appointment by the Hepburn Govâ€" ernment, Mr. Godfrey has labored to put his department on a really ef ficent footing and from what it has accomplished to date it would apâ€" pear that it has more than made its presence felt. Financially, sports find it difficult going in small towns, but they conâ€" tribute to the life of the community much that is worth whileeâ€"Richâ€" mon Hill Liberal. Aside from the recreational value of sports, they also have the effect of uniting a town and giving young and old a common interest. GREATER PROTECTION The old proverb to the effect that idleness breeds mischief, applies to the state as well as the individual. The community that fails to provide means of pleasure and recreation is a fertile field for crime, and will find its standards of living reduced to a low level. for the surplus energy of young and older folks, while at the same time they prove a source of entertainment for large numbers of spectators. In small communities these events are often the ‘principal form of recreaâ€" tion. They are clean,â€"healthful sports and if kept free of crooked practices are an asset to any community. In the first place, sports such as hockey, curling, skating, etc., in the winter; baseball, softball, lacrosse, etc., in summer provide an outlet FOR INVESTORS complaints. 20 S 00 Te wad wit 0. Pension money received from inâ€" a useful and worthwhile addition to mates totalled $4,148.47 and the deâ€" the race, that you have gone to join duction of other assets reduced the the glorious company who have beâ€" cost to the county still further to come the ‘guests of God.‘ $1,504.86. The average number of inâ€" Yu.tmnmma.ctumu mates during the year was 67. Azlhomdduth.mmm- present there are 64 in the home. mrhmfrhml.flomnuon Last vear at tha mawma ébacs anc oo aai 2200 â€" Last m:tthumedfi-o-;:thm W. S. Hunter, M. W. Ridley and D. J. MacDonald were reappointed to act in conjunction with the counâ€" ty treasurer in the selling of bonds. Mr. Dawson ‘Crabtree a chartered accountant was appointed for the year 1935 as auditor. There was a strenuous debate over his appointâ€" ment. Reeve David Allan strived to Reeves D. J. MacDonald, J. A. Davis, M. W. Ridley and R. Aitcheâ€" son and Warden J. C. Mercer were proposed as a committee to considâ€" er the equalization of assessment, a problem which comes up every five years. They were to report at the June session, it was proposed. Reeeve W. H. Hunter suggested one man be named to travel throughâ€" out the county and compare the loâ€" cal assessments with the actual valâ€" ue. Although this method would cost more it would be more satisâ€" factory. A resolution was passed putting the council on record as strongly opâ€" posed to any change which would deprive the County Council of its present control aver the road sysâ€" W. J. Firth of Glenelg was apâ€" pointed a trustee of Durham High School Board. County Clerk, F. H. Rutherford will receive $150 a year for additionâ€" al work involved in the change in the Old Age Pensions administraâ€" tion. The Council approved in committee of the whole a byâ€"law authorizing the purchase of $25,000 of th counâ€" ty‘s own bonds from funds available in the sinking fund. The authohrizâ€" ation of the Ontario Municipal Board will be sought. Proceedings of Grey County Council In future all persons erecting gasoâ€" line pumps or signs will have to obâ€" tain a permit from the county roads Reeve Wm. Jack voiced opposition but the majority favoured this regâ€" ulation, Reeve H. A. McCauley, the chairman of the county roads com. deciared the object of the byjaw was ~not to raise revenue, but to give the com. authority to prevent the erection of signs and gasoline pumps which, by obscuring the view of the road, form a menace to the travelling public. The fees were set at $1 a year for all gasoline pumps within 68 feet of the centre of a county highway, $1 for all signs of less than 25 square feet, $5 a year for signs over 25 sq. feet and 25 feet or less in length, and $10 for signs over 25 feet in length. committee This has necessitated Mr. Dunn leaving Moose Jaw, to reside in Reâ€" gina the seat of the government. Since Mr. Dunn‘s removal to the West from Durham,â€"now some years ago,â€"he has gradually stepped: to the fore in legal circles, and being a prominent Liberal, his stepping into his recent coveted position, brings no surprise. He will, however, be a hard man to replace in Moose Jaw. He is a former mayor of that city, also a former police magistrate and bas taken a prominent part in varâ€" ious enterprises He was also promâ€" inently connected with St. Andrews‘ United church of that city and a member of the Board of Managers. The County Council has passed a byâ€"law for the licensing of signs and gasoline pumps on the county highâ€" ways. The regulations, similar to those in effect on provincial highâ€" ways, will go into effect when apâ€" proved by the department of Highâ€" ways. W. F. Dunn, K.C., now of Regina, Sask., on his, recent honor of being appointed Solicitor to the Debt Adâ€" justment Board of Saskatchewan. In addition an advertising campaign is being conducted through 200 On: tario dailies and weeklies, to ac quaint the general public with the new order. GOvERNMENT POSITION GOES TO W. F. DUNN OF REGINA Durham friends will 4€E200.UE unwueud.'mom more use good paper and ink for you. He will probably tell mankind far and 'idoflntonehlmndwhom “"‘“““‘W'hfl-uauuz. thorm,thuvouhnmum S laas Cautteaniccuc im ols $1,316.80, w! ue of 750.36 | year. ject. If after you had accom; anything worthy of note the was told in letters bold: & TOWN BOY MAKES GOODr When the supreme object of your heart‘s delight was won your editor friend seemed to know about it as soon at the "lucky" girl and warned all © other aspirants to her soleâ€"atâ€" tention to lay off as he printed the announcement of your engagement. hero, or thought so.. have had other ideas folks. He wanted all whom it might concern to know that if work was to be done, here was a livewire all set. All through your High School course he was keenly waitching to see if you did anything worthy â€" of note in athletics, letters or debate. And when you finally graduated he again seized upon he opportunity to put your name in print. If you decided to go to work then instead of going to college he heraldâ€" ed the fact in such a manner that any prospective employers realized that here was an ambitious lad who wasn‘t leaning unnecessarily on the When you reached the age of 3 or 4 and had your first real birth day party with invited guests, your friend, the editor, told all and sunâ€" dry who was there and what a fuss they made over you. When you got on the honor roll at grade school he let all your admiring friends and neighbors know about it. If you got into any minor scrapes he apparentâ€" ly forgot about them as soon as he was told for he wanted to play up things which might make you great. KEEPS TAB ON YOU THROUGH LIFE "Perhaps you are lucky enough to have been born in a small town. If so, you had hardly let out your first yell on this terrestrial sphere before your local Editor ordered the the fact of your arrival announced to a babyâ€"loving world. The C.Y.P.S. met at the home Of| Mp and Mrs Arch Greenwood have the president Mrs And. Hastie Ia8t taken up residence with Mr. David Friday evening. The scripture WASs Watson. We welcome them to th» read by Edith Hastie and Miss I. m‘u. Klages gave the explanation. Mrs A. My, Wm. Hill has returned to his Hastie read a poem entitled "The home here after a few weeks spen: Far Look," . The topic ‘personality with his sister in Guelph. and the economic order was give| jry, nme McLean and Mrs L. Mcâ€" by Erle Anderson. _ As this WAS 4A Lean were visitors on Thursday with joint meeting of the Citizenship .and Mrs Art. Mrintosh, Dornoch. Mission groups, the Mission t00i¢ ~ »iss Helen Watson has loft :o "Home Mission Dividends" was ‘""take a position in Toronto. en by Eddie McDougall. Miss Alma : Anderson gave a talk on ‘The Goldâ€" (Arrived too late for last week) en Rule‘ and a solo was by F'lorencei We are having real winter weathâ€" MacDonald. After the close of the er, cold and stormy with an occas meeting a social time was spent in ijonal thaw. music and contests. The next meet-‘ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs ing will be a social at the home of Adrian Noble on the birth of a litw» Mr and Mrs W. Campbell on Feb. | son. 15th. D UHIYF WB WE NNN HitH H06es amrcci Miss Irma Mighton is spending some time with friends in Hanover. We are glad to report that Mr. R. B. Hopkins was well enough to re ic was taken by Gordon MacLe who very ably presented one Burns‘ most popular writings, * Cotter‘s Saturday Night." The m ing closed with a hymn and pra by Mr. Homer. turn to the home of his daughter Mrs Walter Bailey, after a couple of months in Durham hospital. read by Elton Adiam; 8 L°MMM"®» John 3:16 was given, followed by Bible questions and a sword â€" drill. Mr. Homer gave us an introduction into the life of Robert Burns, the wellâ€"known Scottish author. The topâ€" The B.Y.P.U. met in the parsonâ€" o an â€"‘Tuesday evening, with the more you were the for CRAWFORD while produce to MULOCK Robert Burns, the sh author. The topâ€" Gordon â€" MacLean, presented one of ilar writings, ‘"The Night." The meotâ€" accomplished and prayer of the ; ord. It is good to play agains! & senior team, such as Oakville i( only show how the locals comps with senior calibre. it would seem as if Durham is WMMumulvm)k on Durham rink and the third 0~° roll call was answered by New Year‘s resolutions; Mrs Stewart read an inâ€" teresting poem; Mrs Hopkins gave a short paper; The minutes were read and adopted; the treas. and Sunâ€" shine com. gave their reports; .A letter of thanks was read from Mis: the ode; Mrs Jas. Ewen read th« scripture from the 73 psaim:; !: eympathy with the bereaved family in the community, the president as\ ed that we all rise and sing "Sun of my Soul Thou Saviour Dear": the The Aberdeen W.1I. held a very successful meeting on Tuesday Jan 22nd, at home of Miss Sarah McCor mick, with an attendance of 13 memâ€" bers and 4 visitors. The president Mrs. Davey opened the meeting wi‘h the ode; Mrs Jas. Ewen read th« dy Mr and Mrs L MecLean | spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs W. J. McFarlane, Glenelg. Mr and Mrs Hugh Vaughan, Glenâ€" roaden, _ were visitors the first of the week with Mr and Mrs A. Symon. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs M. Mannis on the birth of a litte daughter on Jan. 21st. Quite a crowd attended the sale at Mr. A. Symon‘s on Monday, con gidering the unfavorable weather and Mr and Mrs Wm. Bell were guesis this week with Mr and Mrs James McCrae. Mr and Mrs McCracken were visâ€" itors the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Neill McLean., Mr and Mrs Arch Greenwood have taken up residence with Mr. David Watson. â€" We welcome them to the week with Mr and Mrs Malcolm M« Mr. Nelson Hunt is moving »i; implements out to Will Noble‘s farm where he intends to move shortly some time with Mrs,. Will Patterson Mrs Robt. McFadden spent ove; the week end with friends in town ROCKY SAUGEEN (This Week‘s Budget) We are having a real old time winter with lots of drifts and storms, Shturday night being the coldest this season, the thermometer regis tering 28 below. Mr and Mrs David Lamb and son Roy of Aberdeen were guests this is laid up with an attack of pney Mr. John Lawrence is spending this week with friends in Egremon:, Mr and Mrs Gordon McCracke» spent over ‘the week end with GREEN GROVE Aberdeen W.1. JAN. 31, 1935 tiy: to her spending , Feb Interest rates ha all bonds, but I can ernment or Manici 5 per ceut. Buy on Canadian National Rrov. of Manitoba Due Dec. 15, gistered, and ; Canada. Intere: Due Jar bonds. 1 Belleville Phone No. 6 CUSTOM CHOPPING d while : SAW & PLANING MILLS Assur WINDOWS Get our prices beftore Also Prov Gunn‘s Fe Invest in An Or: jJOHN KARRIS ONTARIO SEC John M. Godfrey, Commusei Governme Royal Household *O Canada‘ Pilot Keep in sStock P. RAM THE PE JOHN Will sa>03a ra3 leave their ord JAN. 31, 19385 Combinatb SUPERIOR QUALI Write, ph Int« Everything in Lu FLOUR All communications All persons who are the victims of ments which they cate with the Cro * Government‘s the Ontario activities of f engaged in impr ance of this policy that the Crown throughout the mission in an eff been perpetrated T HE PRIME M\ Court House WA Pr Gyproc a ro to ble