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[ t The: demand. mds 9 o onon. tor ‘a tnecial umuhhmcmadwqh.:.m,: leader in the Ontario provinwal assembly, .:-.‘l m.-......mm ‘of mcsme in We whies session of the assemlly in pass legislation M‘“ the money grabber -". '.""'ll. danient curciesaiess on ihe onfy vi election effiia16 Sn | stacdord quesed sbove. . woula‘be a Tailire " ""0 0 be taken as little more than a -n..:- than the making of money. oT the miost successful for its effect on his w + followers. Aly 206 | w aen mm oi f rnccosi uthn-ig(mhw'd.-afi-w.&h a 3 ‘M,c:‘"h a uh A fot pupers in «he South Ottawa elsction, .M“h- “‘m family mu‘ # :':‘Mh“.. was found that there was nothing of a: “‘ m““ h‘m‘.fl“:“""'“:' * is Tin diet sonk in his cequess [ of suceess which th¢ re making of a f T Surely Mr. Sinclai wmnbtmlu:‘ e hrarmie e making .:"" "“"'“ an \iwpirgl p.mwhnh':( z::.n.::"m. :'!&":: ayeay *4 *Â¥+* e ""M-il:“hh’ tnd ’:""I: again °“.'“ .""“ x woumIf that were so, the world 'r J for n lhwm&:’m&mwydlfi-vflum . “"muuhymudhflfl' l". 4 1 in oo s muiled iy of them m men ~M-tor|-o“, m;’-ohn.:;fi(hlwwlhmhqumu.._” : there reason for t € t etlows ‘ 3‘ fi::;m.umomnwmmmu he god of mammor served t &M‘""&"‘*Mkum mmmahm&lfifi to read statistics tending to show the great flow of peâ€"oâ€" ple going from Canada to make their home in the Unitâ€" en States. ‘These figures have been used in stason and out of season by politicians and by newspopurs which are politically biased, until they have created, to some extent, a feeling that Canada was but the milch cow which kept the United States thriving. A few days ago, however, other sets of figures were announced by the Dominion government officials, showing a return movement whic his highly gratifying. They show that last year 65000 people from the United States entered Canada to miake their home here. Of these, forty thousaéd were former Cunadian citizens who had gone to the United States to carn a living, and who were returning to this country again. ‘The other 25,000 ‘were citizens of the United States migratâ€" :hfiofi-hbuh.*h-ulqu Undoubtâ€" they were attracted here by the greater opportuniâ€" ties which are to be found north of the international boundary at the present time. This incoming tide of people is very significant.. It shows that there need no longer be the cry that Canada is being depicted of her population by migration to the United States. Indeed, as matters now stand, with busiâ€" ness conditions under depression in the United States and Aourishing in Canada, there is every reason to beâ€" SKeve that the situation will be entirely reversed, that mnany more thousands of Canadians will come back from the United States, and many thousands more United States citizens will setile in this country. Tb‘ will work out to the benefit of Canada in a very matked way, for immigration of this type is grestly to be prefersed to tâ€"a. from nomâ€"Englinsh speaking countries across the Atlantx. in the country. has been done (~ "llluGAtO® and all this time nothing has been done to provide substitute ‘Tor these mm'“h‘:""'“"-tm.- !lnhcuhm-.uw....* --'&HHM~M‘ &Mnhh-flhn-fi.u“ of his highâ€"powered car, notwithstanding the fact that he len‘t driving any place in particular and has plenty of time to get there. What is needed in these is a Hitle more com» sideration for the child. The fermation ‘of Kige Sene. tw use c d ige ts e e e (u L000 0 200 Aenoeoce reom for stations. The extra space on the family h "": h-'._.“ ':..w_’..'“.ub extra o Nn Do en pursued without regard on i. ... .4. _2° ONC. materialiom hhn-bwm.*'“w“‘"?{"" huhnhulmln-ln'â€"hm-h.ul. stations. ‘The a..,. _____ _ "". DC TGom te. A god soung 1..¢¢_"RCW* made their appearâ€" ance. A.ln-lh.n, had a fair p® :"u...“"""""":.:'u-:m‘h"â€" But considerable progress" has. been since :u"":......h""""'.mmh-- .‘.*.:‘._A"".-‘.rll“’“fln-d.._ .. _ __ N Sport, and who is compelled to nrastize an the pavement unless one of his yoothfur pale is‘ for. scaree, _ P°"**°**m€ a big back yardâ€"and they are unkno t e eeoas ance, A @54 ° °iX buttons hadn‘t d to it, but also is (¢, hl° TA thild is not onty enâ€" Mhfi'md ‘:.lu‘. When the Tisk aeedt on it Protintty Parm e hare and en mds rran e selves to their heart‘s content puoa‘"", * **=~ approachi I .--â€"-â€"...'-"...hh‘.”.. Imargh of the â€"allbn h-hhh.mfi.rn :-:.""'.., "’*::;,d-a-.um' little chile ‘ & Safety clubs formed the ts to ‘“Mmrha‘.;mhh.:‘km many of Whan‘t» raes io Brou, the only place left on for play. Every yori °C P2Yâ€"and youth rights, has the privilege of deras o Wh.:_'?._..'f“-"':: m““.““nm.vhg... and the of the scummer looms in the immeai, P oPttt of !nunmp.m A MEANINGLESS GESTURE PITY THE chHILD to carty on so much of our struggle in this world in a twilight or fog. Friends, or meu who should be friends are kicking blindly in the struggle and wounding men who are or who ought to be brothers, and nothing but the light that comes from the Bible can lighten that twilight or dispet that fog." All that Premier Baldwin said regarding the power of the Bible in the world may not be true today, but it could be made trut if al people viewed the matter in the same light as he does. The fact that the world has not attained that ideal of which he speaks is largeâ€" ly due to the neglect of the Bible and the rules which it lays down for human conduct. The Bible has a tremâ€" endous influence in buman affairs, it is true, but how much greater would that influence be if it were made the code of cthics and living for all people of profesâ€" sediy Chrigtian beliefs. Woandrous possibilitics lie beâ€" tween its covers, but the8¢ can never be realized while it remains a book to Ht untouched and unread on some shelf, or to be used only in times of special stress or sorâ€" credited with making theremark that a man of fortyâ€"vve who has notâ€"earned ¢h.ugh money to retire is a failure. For this statement, be has drawn forth the comments of several newspaPCTS most of which disagree with his viewâ€"point. “.{".‘h.fi“!‘“_o“,fl!-'m M“m'!:'badhh;mm for argument on the of whether it is reasonable to expect a man 10 hAVEreached a state of financial indeâ€" pendence. by the time he is foriyâ€"five. There are so many years of ustful trort left to the average man after :v-lfi'-"“‘hun-mwhhm A much broaderguestion, however, is opened up by this statement. Tt Oons up the subject of by what stanâ€" dards success O"failure should be judged. Does the fact that a Mmanis able to amass a ceriain amount of wealth entiticniy 1o be called a suceer» or does the fact that -hua«-.a-:-myumh at OfCe S2MIhis as a failure? Judged by that standard, some ol the reatest men in the world might be called failures. The man ho believes in working for the good of others, and follow that betief instead of working to There are many thin@hich mean tar more in Hife Mfiflh“m&.dchnflmw uf men tave been those H means. The ma who brines a family of childreAnts the world, works to rear and educale them, and &!Â¥fhem a good start in Hife as honorable nd respe¢i2d tilns, is achieving a measure of suceass which th¢ e making of a fortune can ;-E-u.“”“ world, '?.i;'n'.-.-u“ ';u'.;." no hope I could work, and .awer "The is not only the greatest literature in the world, but it always has been and is in the world‘s affairs, for, he said, were it not for the hope which the Bible gives for a better world, he would reâ€" sign office. Coming from a man in his position, that is a drastic statement, but @ne which he secks to justify in the following words: of the British and Fortign Bible Society, pay his triâ€" bute to the power of the Bible in the direstion of the 1 _ Justus Miller, managing secretary of the Border Cities Chamber of Commerce, widely known as the man vhnlun'uch-u'byhbvhucu_nm uwdhmmdmhmbg ing in St. Thomas last week told an audience of ber of Commerce members and Kiwanians the secret of his success in this way. His message was such that it can be applied to any community, and his words are welpworth passing on to the citizens of Grimsby at the presen; time. Mr. Miller said>â€" "You can‘t sell anything to the other fellow U you don‘t believe in it yourself, and that applies to a community........1f you don‘t believe in your own community, believe that it is a good place to live in, to work in and work for, and for your childâ€" ren to live in, how can you expect outsiders to interest themselves in that community to the point of moving in, or how can you expect your children to remain :mmjm-r l-dl:y':uh to believe in themselves and their own community.* This is exactly in line with the attitude which has; hfl-hhmhh:mdm‘ er interest being taken people of Grimsby development of the town, and in the work of the Chamâ€" ber of Commerce. There are few towns anywhere which have as much to offer in the way of convenienâ€" ences, comforts and advantages as the Town of Grimsâ€" by, yet it is only too true that there are citizens who apâ€" m.hnl&unqmmlnudâ€": the Town in whirh they live. ‘The people‘af Grimsby have a town worth believing in, and they should be the :;nmlq::fi«.udb-hkhuum may be. greatest booster any community can have is the man who will "taik up" his town at every opportunity, ang Grimsby cannot have too many of that type of «‘izen. in the world, but it always has been and is in the nature of a high explosive in the world. We seem "If 1 did not feel tihhat our work and the work of all others who hoid the same faith and ideals, whether in politics or in civic work was done in the faith and hope thit some day, maybe a milâ€" fion years henceâ€"the Kiingdor of God would spread time as definite (45, ° Tan bt made in the lay. -‘“h.. "’-rththmluh hu.r. M*F RaVe of‘the electors when he made s his attitude ....""""":,,--v'-,,,"",,,..“:'.'.'................ roulle that the government would be it he never * .5 suw iAas an .222 . °0 ~*4 uy Toee so fnolish as to grant i. A prominent €dUCBionist in the United States is WHAT CONSTITUTES FAILURE:? "~ten, and wily paye Rta!thy infuence on the actions veturning officers -l‘."'.......‘......"..'.' HAVE FAITH IN YOUR TOWN it to c:n_'-‘&:'fio and : Plemmure of thiving over a safe, Y, ONTARIO of the picking in British Columbis. ‘l-lt.'mlr.mw "the first berries will be out about May 20, with carlot shipâ€" ments to the Prairie markets about the first of June. Berrics from this Prov» ince and the rush from the United States wil come together about the same time," Big in United {eates esueie.. present a crop m-hnhhhu-b:’.ufll year, with quality high and the most modern packing methods used. n which 20 Obstrv@ manner in which the animals recog» :fl. Mgk.‘,_-.‘ tively few years since this great sanc. tuary wat set aside, <be thy deor and -filifinn.h...,..h black and tbwown bears have become E""“"’“’hnu It is surprising what a little formalin will do to the smut spores. M‘" is easy to understand, when one gets a good whilf of it, how the treatment is so effective. h â€" se ie vaule who demoostrates When Bruin Makes Friends â€" West End‘Motors, Main St. W., Phone 309 J 2 mas;,-.,m..u,h,“ bll-nov-" cause of trouble and to correct Tiike a taan of whing on your coroent m:fibgnyn:u’-m Seppt You are never far away from a And that is the reason for Dominion fi'mâ€"%bwufi to remove every cause of trouble and to correct ARE of your tires repays as C fl.mdy--lhr}t’:‘- thousands of extra miles â€"â€" hundreds of dollars saved in a few seasons. â€" this Bank v -l'"flmu'dfi""fi& men who understand _ his work and who regard it as of suffciens importance oo support him wholcheartediy. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE "" wm-ndbfi-‘fi i es fluwm ‘The farmer who becomes a customer of Your Tires are just as important as your engine! Wednesday, the road. -. ‘W.E In the past that they might make ‘“hw.“h-m more monty: baggage. The scholur or less excesgi} claims to wealth,