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3 . E , w, , ' t 3 W: in New. k, Mum!” uni-u I proof of web Miami in 3- wrtti?tettrtttradvrrtuaraadmturrsttdTtltui. _ who duly “and by ttte nit-run: Ind with tuck arm? " phlnly not.) in with. ammo. uni In um -. It J ”amt-not contact! by 115.11”. In nanny mu . and Inch I proportion of tho mun out of nub dunk-ml hwoccuphd br.tunotrd.rrorb-rtou.whj.uda" by such Adam-0mm. MENTION here an example that, were it to spread throughout civilization, would be an effec- f tive weapon against the war temper. R. C. Chod-' maventor and lecturer at the Arts and Technicnl ' Leicester, England, has invented a powerful ray machine which is reported to kill painlessly at I distance d,"- few hundred yards. So astounding were the chime nub far it that, he says. the British Air Ministry sought a Mutation. Chndfield refused the request on the grounds that “he did not wont it to become an engine of w." Instead, the my machine will be used for the exter- linAtion of agricultural pests. Thus, it newspaper re- port: are' treearate, we have one citizen who has the cour- m to forget the prospect of profits and turn the sword into n ploughshnre. “ - are the buyers and they want to deal gem aqdtt with those whom they know and whom they an A. . result of this fun there should be I grater i not! mph-sit put forth to see that every cut" in “and. " access»! to exchmge do Mt. If _ I- not u represented nuke it good. If you have ' n “I gin . “he hum-union see that the mis- i ,b m and be may to stand behind your pro- _ I -haatdise. If this is dotte locally then there 5 h HI . fall-duh“ that will sand the test. Local ' _ will find that they an compete wily with R, ' - The - will soon realize that the loo-1 St" 'Bt'r9.trirrfmtdnfthetmrrartdrmtdrto f . . .. supplying of the lac-l hands. You will .0 ttrd, If you vigrit the lad merchant, that - J Cb that m in the community bhhp-‘ln "d'lt,tllc",','l',',tJ,l2le. _ fl -merrhtqttet-tpartttfrottr $N"s',ttaT'dl'l'.",ttl't'. This in ‘* - bu -tftted ttmt mm '~ .er'tt.Mot.reorrueetsfbtsmu Ih"2= mill-Mutual” u h -- .1 Incl-l rah- TERI; are men and activities that rarely hit the front page of our newspapers, yet Canada would be I. lot poorer without them. Take, for instance. canada's Indie-l service in the far north." Thouslnds of miles don; the Arctic coast of the Dominion Ire served by medical officers under the supervision of the govern- ment. Through fair weather and foul, these officers bring their healing art to the Eskimos, while inland the Indium, half-breeds and indigent whites ore given treat- w. Winter and summer patrols of hundreds of miles In not uncommon and every means of transport is press- odlnto ttae-from the aeroplane to the canoe and the dog- Iled. There are about eight doctors employed in this work and their untiring efforts in the prevention and aim of disease nnd the health education of the natives Md win them an accolade in the minds of citizens less melfishly employed. ACR day there comes to all the call of spring. Everything is changing and new life is being manifested on the street. in the home, in the busi- Itu house and in the schools. Everywhere you find the people ready to welcome the warm spring air and mbme the opportunity of getting out. You see the people out looking over the old steps and parts about the house. You see them in the garden digging up the eatttt here and there with the toe of their boot. You yd mother noting the little marks on the wallpaper and the place where the register has let some ot the coal dint M. You have had your attention drawn to the need for new curtains, drapes and fixtures about the house. In fact there are a hundred and one little things CONFIDENCE is the result of continued happy rela- ttomhfps in life. Those who set out to create com- plete eoetfidenee in their fellow men find that they have an excellent foundation upon which they can build. Olen rougdentrny your confidence by some sharp or “on”: practice you find it rather difficult to re- m the same feeling in the mind. of the public. To- - yen ftnd that business in certain lines has been - impaired because of statements made during a Price Spread Investigation. Others are capitalizing - that report at the present time. In the mad rush " u Mates, many people to-day do try and put “I over the public. They win for a time but in the a'." M have lost more than they ever gained. To, - “but: especially should realiee that building Mat was depends largely upon creating confidence. atttmethehotrse-that=should have. attention. ...\Yh! .2111 WW'. If you will do some of these odd jobs now you will be helping to circulate money in your district. You will be the means of helping Bill and Harry make . few dollars to tide them over for a week or so. You {III be the means of giving the store keeper and the ”but an outlet for his goods. In short you will be bringing back your own pocket money that will help you curry on. Why not go out after this spring busi- nun‘l If you start the ball rolling it will mean more money locally and will bring about a better condition he. Let every merchant start the business moving by giving work to the other fellow. It is the need and you will In the results. Spring is here with all its stimula- tion and pulsating power. Give it a chance to move you dong. If everyone does it now there will be a [not whirl and merry-go-round. n Timegjnd_ Guide -e.', - ”we.“ , 'he"'t,Nt,t'X Pad.: Ir'rlt ot Ttle 2fd 'ai,il'i:iiii)iiiii, ttttt (its;';',.')?;)?,',':'.::'.?)?, 'ii'.i'i'i,t,iii', h lull m ttture, #1137115 Gut and. 'tet',,',',',' flt, 'yPrlye WEAK - tdytitlorsal yretr. - my 499: -iutiai. "lie $13.3? QM” F, "rirrGtiiiiii'iiii Fun} -- M - 2ftf, o" trltrtg'a, vttid Ttte - - I V to I m. lui'; gem-AMH‘IJ'I “t ”We, 0- “quad-v» SPRING BUSINESS WAITING FEEL-EFT iiiiiti%T Gr, FiR% Iii II. t SlElte'tlb'aihlhtieiity'git'tiy.etrir: in, "A L- i._xt ‘2‘?" tttre'" It“. CREATING CONFIDENCE FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 W»: "ttTe aa Targa.- sad WNW...“ 'ltttltrd'3fa.t Me. 3ttett s,.'P',gtu',"a = ”VP-.3." d'"8lttf W WORTHY OF' PRAISE m. ush uh. "iiTSaraiird m uh. u. t"dttt.'C.tht,ltttit"htl'rtPte'gnt to (Art. “an." " to ch In». hiring ' par Inga. , 'Iont.tsrltros.trtot. he: a: A GOOD EXAMPLE R. WILSON. Man-cor. ELVA V. PHILLIPS. mu... twirl-ii HON. MR. RHODES has made his 1985 budget presentation end it has been well received gen- enlly. This is one of the most difficult duties of any government and it falls upon the shoulders of the Minister of Finance. In the present difficult time: and facint an election it becomes a more difficult tuk. ln meeting the situation the minister has faced it with a knowledge that the time has come when those who are in a position to bear the tax should ghoulder the burden. England faced this some problem and certainly did make the big holders of property and corpoutions pay up. There was a great protest bat England has come through. In the present budget the govdrnment has gone a long way to make those in power and authority pay the burden. The Hon. Minister has so arranged his income for the year that those who can afford are called upon to meet the expenditures. The man on the street who is having a hard time to make ends meet is finding some friends at court. Under the new budget there will be raised enough money to provide an excellent administration. Co-operation along this budget will mean much for the future life of Canada. THE FUTURE of any country depends largely upon the character and type of the youth that is being developed. In this part of Ontario there is being trained a very fine type of youth. Through the school systems, the church organizations, the service clubs and the various athletic organizations, the young people are being developed along the four toPline that is heard allover. It is very gratifying to note the success that has attended the efforts of those who are giving time and money to make the youth an asset to Canada. Improvements in the methods of presentation of these truths have been great. In education there is a study being made of different systems and methods. The boy and girl of to-day are benefiting by these works. Churches are taking a greater interest in their children and the results are shown in the number of strong leaders taking hold. In athletic life there is a wonder- ful change. The value of sports 25 seen in the excellent physical training. Learning to play the game for the exercise and general team play has created within the mind of the youth some of the great principles of life. At the present season young people are looking for- ward to a number of outdoor games. All sporting activities will tend toward having a physical develop- meat and general good time. In order that this idea is carried out it requires the leadership of men and women. The local church organizations and Y.M.C.A. offices have been planning for a big year. With the co-operation of the men and women of the district there should be consideration given to the type of sport that is engaged in. Parents especially should be deeply interested in their children's athletic develop- ment. With a strong mental brain, a well developed physical being, and properly trained spiritual outlook, you will find that the youth of to-day is equipped to meet the demands of life. Woven with these gross exaggerations to produce a pattern of cunning political partisanship is the sug- gestion thiit is_ all)"; Bennett's own fault, that he has taken too much upon' "hiiiisiilfifurine the past four years. That he has not shared responsibilities with the members of his Cabinet to the extent that he should. Enough crocodile tears have been shed by Grit correspondents and editors during the past three weeks to restore green lushness to all the drought stricken prairie plains. NEWSPAPERS which for reasons of their own are opposed to the Conservative party, and especially to Mr. Bennett, have been having a grand time during the past three weeks with the subject of the Prime Minister's illness. Especially the big city dailies allied to the Grit cause have been carrying on a crafty campaign of innuendo and inference designed for the most part to convince their readers that Mr. Bennett's condition is far more serious than it is, that he has suffered a complete breakdown, that his retirement from public life is imminent, even that his life is in danger. As to the Prime Minister's illness the real facts are simple enough. On February twenty-fourth, Mr. Bennett, suffering from a cold and a sore throat, called in his physician and went to bed for a rest. A day or so later influenza developed. The Prime Minister, in common with many thousands of his fellow Canadians, was down with grippe. A thorough medical examina- tion disclosed a slight intermittent heart palpitation. Rest was prescribed as a fundamental necessity for a cure. The Prime Minister is not the type which takes easily to inaction. ldleness irks him, sloth he despises and detests; but he is essentially a logical man. Assured by his physicians that rest was imperative to his re- covery, he has consented to remain in his apartments, although he has been at all times in contact with affairs on Parliament Hill through his able and loyal secretariat. Mr. Bennett will continue to rest until his medical advisers tell him to go bark to work. He may take a rhort Vacation before he again buckles nn his harness, The heart condition bus entirely disappeared, and the Prime Minisrter's progress toward rs-covery has been steady for the past two weeks. Fm mm in the puNic life of Ontario haw moivpd I morn meal recognition of lpprovnl for services moored than that grim ox-Mnyor W. J, Stewart. of TM. rm Monday. Pew, if my, dewrw-d it more. For yarn the not! trying in tho history of the world. he “and the mm. of a pen city with skill and "drtteqtt which won for him the praise ma commanda- ti-tteu-td-him-me-ttet,- "-dttt-tofthrPtovhte.ruthi-tadtitt_ "tdM_eterwmeo-etotteotnervieetohis Aeee'te_isrtetarrtt. Nadir. 't-rt's *- .0 than laced. Germany, according to dimmchvx, will give a pledge not to engage in war for 20 ya“. But what is a German plain 100d for? Is it morp than "a swap of paper?" Bennett will be back; and his enemies will he very sorry when he gets back. . It is definitely announced that the Rt, Hon. R. B. Bennett will attend the Jubilee colobntion " London on Mar 6, uni that the House wilt adjourn. before Easter. for three or four wooks to Pnahlr him to do so. It will be malltd that the Hnuw adjourned in IR96 to nllow the Ute Sir Wilfrid Laurier to attend the mlmnnd Jubilee nf Oteert virtorU. YOUTH BEING WELL TRMNED BENNETT WILL BE BACK Mas DOMINION BUDGET NOTE AND COMMENT Sometimes we wonder Just what We shall talk about when we sit down to the apewritor ta make our wpekly Snail, en we hear a quiet whnner. _ _ i n... .. -w. “my“, saying "talk about iioiliy ." Money, although it is not ever ',tifii,is,, is still the grist that mukes {he w eels go mun , and in our efforts to make a success of our organization. we have now and again to mention the fact, that we need money. An urtraniyrtion, to be successful needs more than the moral support iii 122 Main St. N. is??? JirFsii.t.Grjiy'i'iie"r, ESNN OWNGNEN’S lSECRACKS l'l'l‘lClSMS & GUIDE As Result Of Our Scientific tyne-Up l l Cruickshank Garage What has been done in reducing operating costs of this go-ahead concern can he done for the individual car owner. N.B.-Data of this transport company is established by systematic audit. Northern Transport trucks run on regular schedule and cover definite distances. Definite re- cords of performance are kept. Fleet owner-Private Motorist-tt Costs Nothing To Have Your Motor 't 50 Checked Over-Complete Tune-Up . ing it. nab-um ; it and; in. it 'rh?'i?'i'ire',9, also. the 'ii':? " fom to put forth by . and every inembor whos. mm in on tbe LII: United we stand. divided we . . Still talking along the lines of money, and thia mm also enjoymut, we have to mention two events which will take place snon the tirat will be the euchre to be held to-night in the "Club House" under the auspices ot the W.W.C, Be on hand " eight o'elock sharp. ' The second eyent which the Enter- tainment Committee have brought to our notice is the W.W.C. Annual Spring Dance, in the Town Hall, Wed- nesdny April Std. Tickets "“5 be secured from members of the lub. The committee proposes to make this our Fuel Saving Upjo 30% "f our s truly ' trtgtt,t2ht.'igtta,ihtlMit,1t -.orrtoreop_handfor-d tgme. Adntitsaiott Me. everyone wiftie GtuFtGGUeirj. Just. Lat us mention this qnlotly: All thy girls age fallin' fo,r M“. min: of Giid fro -. "iifisU"riitii PM apd " th _i!,1,ti' %ma m time will/Ad many! n.. _ - _ _ Our battled will be toytrhtft - torieg won 2 than who In" . t peraiatattt. et everyone "I': a front line and enjoy. the "I I of something attempted, something done. Have you seen the At,'," for the "Club House" yet? ey are just fine._this one’s ideas and that one% (._litty “may by 1mg, . guy TRANSPORT “‘3‘“ _ "I LTD. BBuiWEo iFF.Virt 3mm. NL thaw-s {main wu tg I? ku',',"..'. “any. t VII. at n In- MI: A bran lube! in his en stated tint he had been released near Berlin (our years ago. Vim my Aotpt/rtlltfb?tlh. "1 Death wn a: ”nun: for B home- tight','. gen t "than to it: nat- " land. at with o " live sumo ham Hungry to Ogrmmw PY" Will. In In; and. we'll moot you " the dune. next .Wedneldw. gd, "iiGGGiiG"iiamT war rather n imaei."-Berttard M. Baruch. "Trade restrictions are an intlu- Weston 381 HOMES!“ BABE KILLED