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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, APRIL l2th, 1934 THE BEST CLOTHES FOR THE LEAST MONEY Over a million men today are satisfied that Tip Top Tailors values are impossible to duplicate anywhere else. Let us add you to this magnificent list of satisfied customers. Let us show you just what we can do in clothing you to perfection at our fanmous low one-price. New and beautiful wool- lens-botanys, worsteds, Vour Unrestricted Choice homnespuns, hand-woven tweeds - new srnartseasonal AT ONE PRICE colours -new styles-aIl are waiting here for you. Corne ini and see us. Cheose theI fabric and style you prefer. Have it hand-cut and tailored to your personal measure- ments. Every satisfaction is assured you because fit and tailoring are guaranteed. Ail Union Labor Employed Tip Top Tailors Clothes Couch, Jolînston & Cryderman, Ltd. WHEN relatives arrive. . . and your husband is away ... and you can"t stand the strain by yourself Get him on Long Distance ...it's the quickest help in any emergency * If yau're in a fix; or you're loney: or n kînd of emergency arises; Long Distance is there ta help you, a quick, depend. able, personal messenger; clear and easy to, use rcgardless of distance. You can talk 100 miles for as littie as 30c-see lit af rates in the front of your directory. ar TORONTO 'REPRESENTATWVE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL'i CARTWIGHT COLYNCIL The regular meeting of Cartwright Townshiip Coundcil was held at Blackstock on April 2nd. Members ail present with Reeve N. Green pre- siding. Letters were received f rom C.P.R. stating Board of Railway Commis- sioners allowed wg-wag to be plac- ed at crossing in Bowmianville; f rom Dept. of Forestry Branch. with in- structions; from Dept. of Public Hlighways receiving township road estimates for 1934. Treasurer reported on township buildings insurance. On motion. Treasurer and Clerk to have same adjusteci. Deputation. 8 strong, f rom the north end of the Township again appeared before counicil on taking over part of C.P.R. right of way as a public highway. On motion tii counicil take no action and the mat- ter carried unanimously. Orders were signeci as foilows: ofMnraw hsbe ap N.dr C.Pow, s.rvS.eNo. 102200pointed Ontario Representative of N. C Marow, . S No.7 22.00the Montreal La Patrie, with offices R. J. Brown, S. S. No. 3 200.00 ifl Toronto. Mr. Stephenson isaa Treas. Salary 75.10 son of Mr. H. E. Stephenson, Mon- J. Strong. 20 rds. wire fence 5.00 treal. Manager of A. McKim Limnit- O. Wright, Rd. Exp. for Feb. 91.25 led. Advertising Agency. who was a O. Wright. Rd. Exp. for Mar. 47.40 native of Columbus district, in On- Recep&:tario Caunty. Mr. Stephenison Jr.. R.Dcerent of road 1.00 will be remembered by merchants of Council adjourned to meet May this district who conducted t.he Mar- 7th. at 7 P. m. keting Survey for T'he Statesman J. Beacock, CIerk. about a year ago. New Canada Movement S dvSho Launched in Durham udy Sho Newcastle Club Fornied Lesson The. New Canada Movement which - was launched in Western Ontarioi JESUS TEACHES FORGIVENESS last November. swept into Durhaml last week wth its ringing slogan. Sunday, .April lSth Save Agriculture, Save Canada. Oni Thursday evening. March 29. there Golden Text : Forgîi e us our were abou t forty junior farmers and debts, as we forgîýve our debtors. - farmerettes f rom the district around Matthew 6:12. Newcastle and Orono gathered in the Lesson Passage: Matthew 18:21- counicil chamber ta hear the two 35. speakers f rom South Western On- tario. Mr. Harvey McDougall and There may be v~irtue in the man Mr. Athur Haas, explain the origin. Whos always sure hes right, purpose and objectives of the new Who'll neyer hear anot.her's plan movement amang rural yout.h. The And seek no fur:her light; Young men. bath Junior Farmers. But I like more the chap who singsj discusaed the farmers' lite and con- A somewhat different song: dition at the present time and sug- Who says. when he ha.: ;m'ýssed Up 1 ested how the Ne-wý Canada Move- things, men, right rernedy themn. The FIm Sort y: I ua..wroi.2 Movenent is planning to barnd to- Experimenting in Forgiveness, 91 gethcr 100.000 farmers in Canada There is nothing ,ha: uw:11 encour- pledged ta .ýtudy prcblems' of the age us more il, the praàcice of for- country with the view of finding givenes.s than the discovery that for- remedies for what is wrong. Mr. giveness works. A girl who for years Garnet Rickard, Shaw's. one of Dur- had harbored a seriaus grudge ham's enthusiastic and progressive against her sister. f ound that it was Junior Farmers. was chalrman. The poisoning her own life and keeping add.resses and discussions were in- her f rom having f ree f ellowship with terpersed by guitar elections by Sam- her sister. She went te her sister uel Caszle. and a hurnorous skit by who had been in the u rong, told of Ralph Gibson arnd Kenneth Steph- the grudge she had been nursing. enson. Pins were give t Il who assured her sister that -she had put signed the pledge and a local corn- it completely away. andi talier sur- mittee was chosen with Garnet Rick- prise the sst.er acknowledged her ard at its head te turther the Move- fault and there was a com-plete and ments program 0of study, thought lasting reconciliation. They both and action. know the meaning of f orgîveness - s'--- hey havehad a~n epenri-, ELEMENTS 0F TRUE IOPTIMISM OUTLINED 'Frorn Christian Science Monitor' What are the elements of tîue op- timism? Trust in Goci. omnipotent goed. is of first importance. If we are relyîng actively andi whole heartedly upon the one all-knowing. all-lovîng God ta direct aur thoughts and actions inte channiels et useful service. we can then anticipate a satisfactory solution of oui' prob- lems. Because Goci is the divine IPrinciple of ail real being, His law is ever present and ever active. Our 'realization or understanding e U tact caîls into aur experience the constantly acting law et divine Love. Where. then. is there any room for fear or despairîng idlenesa? In this wsy did the Psalrnast dieclare the neyer failing law of infinîte good. "The Lord will perfect that svhich coriceneth me." In connection with the seerning %vorld confusion of today ane of the first points te understand is that it has no cause in God, Truth. God cioes flot send discard in order to punish the disobedience of rnankind. j God is unchangîng Love. Whatever 'discord is apparent ta physical sense is the result of errer. andi not the result of Truth; for Truth do>es net cause ether error or its discords. IAs humýan though' la eilightened with divine Truth. its taIse beliefsi are dissipated. andi we thereby dis- cover that infinitc gooci is ever pres- I nt. We car. therefore wark and pray hopefully andi happily for the understanding- which xill lift us above the earthly drearn of inaction. limitation. and confusion. The ,vorld has had eneugh of the mistaken optimisaim hich has neyer brought it any real gooci. Unre- straineci prophecies as ta the im- miediate return of normalacy. blat- ant enthusisn for thîs or *that formula fer the curîng of the wrlds problemas and mere faith in mater- ial efforts toward the establishment of improveci conditions are fat ai practîcal foundation upon which wo base ones hapes. A clear urder- .tanding of CGocYs goocdnes-s. efec tion, and omnîpiesence points te the one sure. safe basîs for unswerving confidence. In thîs world a n*ian must be eith- er an anvîl or a hammer. FFI OutstandinirT E A Fresh from Quality th Gardens ence 0f it. uPtr lhad been prac- tisîng forgiveness even on a srnaîl scale. he would flot have regarded it as an addîng machine prablen] s ually if forgiveness is genuinead given in the right spirit. it does not need to be repeated even seven trnes. LA fine relatîonshîp of good will is establisheci and the offences cesse. Uncterstanciing of forgiveness can neyer be reacheci by discussion of >theories, but only by the actual [practîce of it. Conduct soor. supplies La dernonstration. Unlimited Forgiveness, 22 Much of the teachkin mistry of Jesus was accomplisheci in conver-, jsation in which he had a remarkable ieadimess of reply. When Peter ask- ed if he should forgive seven tirnes. Jesus told him. to forgive seventy tîmes seven. This happy reply streEsed the idea of unlirnitedi for- giveness. As long as Peter was keep- ing coun.t, he was rnissing the spirit of forgiveness. The first thing Peter haci te do was te escape f rom his legal:stic spirit. On a mater lîcensel there are spaces for infractions ef the law ta be recorded. That may be necEssary for the enforcernent of traflic laws, but it is fat the way te preserve gbod w111 in personal rela- tîenshîps. A much better illustra- tion is that of wîping a siate dlean. Gad*s grace is such that he will wipe aur transgressions f rom the book of his rernembrance. True forgiveness requires that we bath fergîve and forget. When we are soeaeser t0 believe that God forgîves, itLsl in- c0nizt1teilt for us secretly ta adrnire our own refusals te fergive. ., Debtor Forgiven. 22-2-j The parable of the unjust debtor gives us a pîcture of a simple order of .'ociety. The dealînga ,vere be- tween ir.an and man and legal pro- cess were net highly developed. The overlord had complete cantrol of the lite and liberty of hîs ser- vant. The servant was trusted wvith- out havîng ta give a bond, but when hie could not repay. his wife and farnîly could be sold into slavery as well as hirnelf. The matter ot 10sf- ing and collecting maney has in modern times becorne very compli- cated. There is much machinery et law for the collection of debts. Yet w,.hen the law bas done its utmost, îî resolves into a question of the debtor's ability and willîngness tei pay. During recent years many hon- eý.ýt people have been unablie tame1 their obligations. They wîsh te deo so. but they cannot earn money and they are cîuite free from any dis- credît er di.shanesty. Mortgages have proved te be lîttle guarantee of sec- urîty a.s lan campanies do flot wish ta have praperty corne back on their hands. The modem tendency Ls te pretect the debtor in such times as the&e. and fiat allow the law te bear harshly upon those wha wish te pay but cannot. Forgiven But Unforgiving, 28-34 Ch-ist.s purpo-e. hovever. ini tell- îing thîs parable was flot te dciscuss financial inatters. but te illustrate the working of the law of forgîve- nes.s. The man who had been for- gîven a large debt straightway refu'-l ed te forgive a debtar a sýmall dcebt.; Ltrk eýh:cal training is Ineci- .sary 'a) perr'iive that if we a' k aind te- ceive f0: gis eneas. we )ught to gra.n forgivenes vhen it ii a-sked ofus This is a rule that woý'ks bath ways Tfhe fargiven debtor wanted ta re-' BEE HIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP ceive forgiveness, but wa-s unwilling to give it. His ingratitude was so, flagrant that his fellow-servants told the overlord and the offending servant had his forgiveness revoked and was handed aver to the tor- mentors until he should paylall that was due. It is genuine morality that teaches. "Do as you would be done by." This problem has been studied on an international scale in recent years. It has been found that war debts instead of being an asset to the creditor nation become a lia- bility because the market of the debtor is destrayed for the creditor nation's products. Many well in- f ormeci public men affirm that the cancellation of war debts would be goad bu-iness, both for the crectitar and debtor nations. A~ Reciprocal Law, 35 It is a spiritual law, embedded in aur natu- es, that the un.forgiving cannot be forgiven. We must be willing to grant forgiveness bef are we can receive forgiveness. There can be fargîveness only when one has an attitude of sympathy and good will towards others, and with- out this we debar ourselves f rom re- ceivmng forgiveness. Jesus laid great emphasis upon forgiveness. He told this parable of the unjust debtor to teach that f orgiveness is reciprocal. In the Lord's Prayer he made f or- giveness conditional upon forgiving. On the cross he prayed for forgive- ness for those who did him to death. This reciprocal law of forgiveness is just one phase ef the outworking of Lthe life of Christian love. "The sens'e of Gad's forgiving love and the cherishing of a forgiving temper are bound closely together." Questions for Discussion 1. Should we forgive ourselves as readily as we forgive others ? 2. Should the king who f orgave his servant for debt. hav-eben¶ equally willing to fargive his ingrat itude? 3. What is the reflex influence of holding spite? 4. Does divine forgivenessdend upon human forgivnees? thfor giveness in the Lord's Prayer? Stop the Caugh.-- Coughîng is caused by irritation in the r1espira- tory passages and is the effort to dislodge obstructions that corne f romi inflammation of the mucous mem-! brane. Treatmnent with Dr. Thomas» jEclectrîc Oul will allay the inflam - mnation and in consequence he cough ivill usually stop. Try it and vou wili be satisfied. O NTARI O WARNING TO TRUCK OWNERS HALF-LOAD REGULATIONS NOW IN EFFECT Permit card must be carried in vehicle or by operator at ail times THE HIGHWIAY TRAFFIC ACT PROVIDES that the loads which mav be carried by variaus types of vehicles during the months tf March and April shall be lirnited as follo-,ws: SOLID TIRED Solid tired trucks and trailers shall net carrv a load of more than V'EHICLES haif their registered carrying capacities. 1 PNEUNIATIC TIRED VEHICLES Pneumatic tired trucks and trailers %vith a r egi s tered carrying capacity of 3 tons and flot more than 6 tons, shal be limited ta a 3-ton load. Pneumatic tired trucks and trailers with a registered carrying capacity of more than six tons shall be restricted ta a Ioad of fat more 'than haif their registered carrying capacities. 11ORSE Horse drawn vehicles with -a carrying capacity of mare than one DRAN VEICLES ton shall be limited ta 250 lbs. per inch in width of tire. THESE LIMITATIONS APPLY ONLY ON THE FOLLOWING ROADS, ,whether paved or unpaved, outside the limits of citicis, towns or villages: .ALL COUNTY ROADS ALL TOWNSHIP ROADS THE FOLLOWING KING'S HIGM-WAYS: No. 2 4 6 7 7 9 9 10 12 12 14 15 Belle River ta Tecumseh Clinton ta Durham Williamsford'to Chatsworth Lucan ta Arkona Perth ta Peterboro Cookstown ta Primrose Orangeville ta Grand Valley Dundalk ta Chatsworth Beaverton ta Atherley Orillia ta Midland Foxboro ta Sterling Gananoque ta Elgin No. 17 18 19 21 21 24 29 30 33 34 37 Arnrior ta Pembroke Amherstburg to Kingsville Tillsonburg ta Pt. Burwell Petrolia ta Oul Springs Morpeth ta Thamesville Gait ta, St. George Arnprior ta Aimante Brighton ta Campbellford Trenton ta Marmora Lancaster ta Hawkesbury Corbyville ta Actinolite' REGULATIONS NOW REQUIRE THAT THE PERMIT CARD ISSUED FOR A COMMERCIAL VEHICLE must accompany the vehicle at aIl times. It miay be carried b>' the operator or in some readily accessible part of the body or cab of the vehicle. PENALTIES-Highway Traffic Officers have been instructed to, be espec;ally vigilant in apprehending those who disobey these regulations and the Highway Traffic Act prescribes severe penalties for infractions of the weight regulations or for failure to carry permit cards. Ontario's good roads represent an investment of mil/ions of dollars whic/z musi be proeed> especially against preventable damage. Every ozzner and dp-livel- of a commercial vehicle inust assume his full share of responsibiiy. Ontario Department of Higlways 1The Honourable I eopoid .lî;ua' j .lJiî 1 )i PAGE TWO PAGE FOUR A GREAT ENERGY FOOD TIýrr. r, à ?,T A ýý . - -- . - Harold E. Stephenson 4> 4 "Leavef NO BSrush Marks" aw m Adûnoduct .8,&£ttrllIad FLO-GLAZE IS SOLD EXCLUSUVELY BY J. W. JEWELL "Bg20" Store Phone 30 Bowmanvile