‘ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEW

Teamwork 7

‘The one word or term embodying ths thing most needed now and most
Iikely to be needed in an Increasing way for the long pull back to more
fatisfactory economic and business conditions is, {n our opinion, “Team-
Work.” If there ever was a time which called for “the long pull and the
Btrong pull altogether,” that time fs now.

A farmer following his horses as he guides a plough along the
furrows knows what teamwork on the part of the horses means; also team-
Work between the horses and the ploughman. Possibly he realizes the full
yalue and necessity of such teamwork in an even more striking manner
When it is lacking, and, as the outcome, proper results are not being
&chieved.

Men participating in the many fields of sport have a full appreciation
of the value of teamwork. Every successful captain of a team drills it into
his men. But how frequently one reads that such-and-such a team, while
composed of brilliant and superior individual players, lost out to an individ-
nally inferior team because of a lack of co-ordinated effort,—in a word,
teamwork. And this lack of teamwork all too frequently results because

one or more of these individually brilliant players desire to keep themselves |

in the “spotlight,” play to the gallery, and win pludits for themselves
rather than for the team as a whole.

Success in military exploits depends to a very large extent upon team-
work, the co-ordination of every arm of the service to the achievement of one
common object, the co-operation of each unit with every other unit, both in
preparation and final action, to the end that victory be won, Without this
“union in service” the bravest men in the world are likely to suffer defeat
at the hands of an inferior but more unified force. Victory does not
always rest with the big battalions, but with the compact body which moves
and acts with precision as one man.

The same principle applies with equal truth and power in the realm of
national, political, and community life. If in an army the artilléry consid-
ered that it, and it alone, was the effective instrument in winning battles,
and, instead of co-operating with the infanry, tanks, machine-gunners and}
aircraft, actually ignored and even strove against them, the enemy would
win. Yet, how often groups of people having a common object in com-
munity effort or in the political arena instead of working together to
achieve that object, actually oppose each other solely because they do not
agree upon every detail of their programme, nor see eye to eye as to the
methods by and through which the reforms desired by all are to be brought |
about, And the result, of course, is victory for the other group or policy
to which they are all opposed.

‘There are many time-honored maxims which point the truth that team-
work is essential to success. “In union there is strength,” “United we stand,
divided we fall’; while for the enemy forces there is always the further
maxim: “Divide and rule.”

*Plane Surprises Natives

Dayaks Of Borneo Wanted To Know
If Flying Machine Laid Eggs

The head-hunting Dayaks of Borneo
were so intrigued at the sight of their
first aeroplane that they wanted to
know whether it laid eggs.

Richard Halliburton, of Memphis,
who is on a leisurely flight around
the world, told the story to assocti-
ates in New York in a cable from
Manila,

The Tennessee flyer’s message said
he had arrived at Manila at the end
of a 40,000-mile flight and had spent
three weeks in Borneo with his
‘plane, the “Flying Carpet,” visiting
the head hunting Dayaks, who never
had seen an aeroplane,

“Took the chief flying in native un-
dress, except for goggles,” the cable-
gram said. “Apparently big event in
Dayak’s history. War boats were filled
with warriors who came 100 miles to
see. the chief fly. Dayaks asked if
seroplane laid eggs.”

Used Ancient Seed

Green Peas From King Tut’s Tomb
Cultivated Near Port Arthur

Green peas, King Tutankahmen’s
own favorite brand, are growing to-
day in Pass Lake 25 miles north of
Port Arthur. M. Pejstrup is the pos-
sessor of more than two hundred of
them grown on one stalk.

A year ago Mr. Pejstrup visited
his home in Denmark and while there
purchased a solitary pea for $25. He
tells that six peas were brought from
the tomb of King Tut in Egypt by a
Danish missionary and sold for
amounts varying from $25 to $30, and
the one purchased by Mr. Pejstrup
was planted here in the Danish settle-

Teamwork can only be brought about by a willingness to compromise.
Some good people regard the word “compromise” as something essentially
wrong, as a great evil. True, right cannot compromise with wrong, nor |
honesty with dishonesty, but where two are striving for what both believe
to be right, and in opposition to what they are agreed is unwise or wrong, |
it is the helght of folly to divide into separate and opposing camps, weaken-
ing each other and the cause they both desire to advance, simply becausa|
of minor differences of opinion as to exact objective to be achieved or the
methods by which it shall be achieved. Unless there is compromise, rather |
than each one insisting upon acceptance of their views to the exclusion of
others, failure for both must inevitably follow and victory be recorded for
the common enemy.

The experiences through which the world is passing have impressed a
majority of people with the need for more or less radical changes in our
economic and social structure. That change is necessary is fairly well
recognized, but some desire to move much more rapidly and drastically than
others; some believe the remedy for our ills is to be found in another policy;
others, again, advocate something else. All want improvement, reform. But}
through divided councils, lack of co-operation, ip a word, an absence of
teamwork, nothing but confusion has thus far resulted, while those minorit-
les who are more or less satisfied with things as they are, by working to-
gether, are enabled to dominate.

‘This condition preyails in society, business, community effort, in munici-
pal, provincial, and international politics. It is even found in family life. It
is fatal to progress, a continually delaying factor in the onward march of
reform.

What the world needs today is not antagonism, but mutual sympathy;
not competition, but co-operation; not isolated effort, but co-ordination of
effort; not single-handed play, but teamwork. And these things can only
be brought about by iP! . So, let’s Pp and develop mutual
strength through teamwork. The world will then begin to get somewhere,
and out of the slough of depression in which it continues to flounder.

New Weapon For Surgery

Trans-Canada Highway
ro ry A

| age.

ment last summer. .

The stalk of the pea was about
five feet tall topped with a cluster of
multi-colored flowers. The stem being
about half an inch in diameter. From
the solitary pea planted a yield of
over 200 was obtained.

What the automobile has
taught women about
household lubrication

Experience with motor cars has}
taught women that moving parts |
must be protected against wear by a}
film of oil. Many of them haven't
learned, however, that moving parts
of sewing machines, vachum cleaners,
lawn mowers, washers, and other me-
chanical devices must also be pro-
tected against dirt and rust.

3-in-One Oil not only lubricates;
it also cleans and protects. It {s dif-
ferent from all others, because it is a
|scientific blend of three high grade
oils—animal, mineral and yegetable.
8-in-One is the oil you should use on
mechanical equipment if you want
best results. ,
Don’t risk your expensive house-
hold devices by using oil that does
only half the job. Insist on the old|
reliable 3-in-One. It costs little more |
to buy and much less to use. At good
stores everywhere, For your protec-
tion, look for the trade mark “'3-in-
One” printed in Red on every pack-

Operation To Remove Cancerous Lung
Was Successfully Performed

For the first time in the history of

surgery and the treatment of cancer,

Federal Government Contributing
Fifty Per Cent. Of Cost
The total estimated cost of work to

an entire lung, with a cancer in it,
has been removed by the use of the
knife, and the patient cured.

This was made known in an inter-
view with Dr. A. L. Lockwood of the
Lockwood Clinic, who has returned to
Toronto from the annual meeting in

Ann Arbor, Mich. of the American}

Society of Thoracic Surgeons, where
the disclosure was made.

During the society's three-day
meeting, details of this extraordinary
operation were revealed in detail by
Dr. Edward D. Churchill, of Boston,
Mass., who performed this feat of
surgery. The patient’s chest was
lifted, and all three lobes of the right
lung, the centre lobe containing the
cancer, were cut entirely away.

Dr. Churchill's case, it was demon-
strated, had made it clear that there
was one further site of cancer which
could be dealt with surgically, which
in the past could not be so dealt with
at all

Believed to have been burning from
10 to 15 years a fire has just been
discovered under a hospital at Stoke-
on-Trent, England.

Saskatchewan now has 136,571

farins and Alberta 97,623.

|be carried out on the Trans-Canada
Highway under the Unemployment
and Farm Relief Act, 1931, approved
,to May 2, amounts to $9,996,972,
of which the dominion government
,has agreed to contribute 50 per cent.
|or $4,998,486.

| This information was laid on the
table of the House of Commons by
the government in answer to a ques-
tion of Sir Eugene Fiset (Lib., Rim-
| ouski), The federal government has
| pald to date to each province the fol-
}lowing amounts: New Brunswick,
| $60,376; Ontario, $1,875,000; Mani-
toba, $251,934; Alberta, $102,429; and
British Columbia, $257,427. These
grants, made in connection with the
highway, total $2,547,169.

The First Bicycle

A Frenchman, M. de Sivrac, is said
to have originated the idea for a bi-
cycle. His first machine appeared in
Paris during 1690. It consisted of a
wooden frame and two wheels. Loco-
motion was achieved by pushing on
the ground with the feet.

Architectural glass with the
strength of light building material

glass works,

Mrs.

After

fin:
Price 50c a box "=

Palpitation of the Heart
Could Hardly Get Around

les Storms, RR. 5, Picton, Ont.,

Charl 5
writes:—“I was troubled with palpitation of the
heart; couldn't sleep, day or night, and was so
weak I could hardly get around.

taking Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills
I was greatly relieved of these attacks,
My mother also has great faith in them and
ds no other medicine can help her so much for
trouble.

I can assure you that Milburn’s Heart and

Nerve Pills are a wonderful builder.

Bold at all drug and general stores, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn

Go., 144, Toronto, Ons,

has been developed at a New York}

A Sincere Compliment

New Vicar Was Sized Up As Real
Good Sport

The new vicar paid a call on the
most wealthy of his parishioners, who
was delighted to find that the clergy- |
man was a man of such broadminded- |
ness and with such an interest in|
sport. After they had discussed the
Boat Race and other recent affairs
in sport the vicar rose to go. The
other, clapping him heartily on the
back, said “I think we shall get on
very well together, vicar. To tell you
the truth I hate those religious par-
sons.”

|

It pays in pleasure—and
pays in actual cash.

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cigarettes. You can roll
atleast 50 cigarettes with
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\ 2

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ecco

Radium Found In Ocean Split the Atom

Scientists Paye the Way For Trans-
muting One Element Into
Another

Two British scientists have at last
“split the atom,” paving the way for
transmuting one element into an-
other, the goal of alchemists many |
centuries ago, and the dream of mod-|
ern chemists.

Dr. FE. D, Cockroft and Dr. E. T. S.

Scientist Claims Vast Stores Are

Deposited At Bottom Of the Sea

Vast stores of radium cached in
Davy Jones’ locker were described by
scientists before the American Geo-
physical Union. ‘

Sediments on the bottom of the
Pacific Ocean are from four to nearly
12 times as rich in radium as ordin-
ary rocks on dry land, according to
figures quoted by C. S. Piggott, based

Why Gamble

wih vor HEALTH

Investigate Electro-Magnetism
Write For Free Booklet

OF HEALTH.” |
RADIO TALK : CJRW #ez" 12.15 Noon

THERONOID |

Walton reported the result of experi- |

606 McArthur Bldg. - Winnipeg, Man.

on samples dredged up from the sea|ments in the Ci laboratory |

which ed in the t
tion of hydrogen atoms into helium
atoms, by bombarding them with elec-
tric particles.

Dr. Cockroth said he and his ool-
ueague bombarded hydrogen atoms)

floor. The most radium is in the deep-
er parts of the ocean bottom, remote
from land, and Piggott estimated the
total hidden there at about a billion
tons.

The radium is sent to the bottom
mostly by oxidation in the sea water,
while some is carried down by skele-
tons of tiny sea creatures and dust
particles, he explained.

under the bombardment the hydro-|
gen atoms began to break up into,
helium, a still rarer gas. The helium
atoms, he said, came out of the bom-
bardment with energies of 100 to 160
| times those of the particles fired into
them.

|

Persian Balm—the peerless aid to
loveliness. Delightfully fragrant.
Dainty to use. Leaves no stickiness,
A little gentle rubbing and it is ‘ kK
swiftly absorbed by the tissues, Tonic| OMly one particle broke up, how-
in effect. Soothes and dispels rough-|¢ver, for every 10,000,000 particles |
ers pane cnatng meeps skins soft | used to bombard it, he said.
and velvet-textured. nrivalled for} i
charm, distinction and refinement.|, OPtimistic scientists have long|
Used by lovely women everywhere to jhoped to split an atom, some con-
preserve and enhance their natural | tending that when this feat was ac-|
beauty. complished a boundless source of en-|

= ergy would be available. There have |

Keep On Working been extremists who feared the ac- |
}cotapliahmnent would mean the hurling

Despite Disarmament Talk New War) of the world to destruction. |

Weapons Being Invented “Tt is difficult to say what this dis-

Just as a fillip to the disarmament; covery may lead,” Lord Rutherford
dicussions, we suppose you noticed |said. “Up to the present the experi-
that Hadfields, Limited, munition | ments have not yielded anything
ers of England, | which will be of immediate commer-

Like a Grip At the Throat. For a
disease that is not classed as fatal |
there is probably none which causes
more terrible suffering than asthma.
Sleep is impossible, the sufferer’ be-
comes exhausted and finally, though
the attack passes, is left in unceasing
dread of its return. Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s
Asthma Remedy is a wonderful rem-
edial agent. It immediately relieves
the restricted air passage as thou-
sands can testify, It is sold by deal-
ers everywhere,

Called His Bluff

The time had come to dish up the
rations, and in an Irish regiment the
quartermaster and his assistant had
| been portioning them out in prepara-
tion for distribution.

The assistant turned to the quarter-
master and, with a twinkle in his eye,
said: “Av ye plaze, sorr, there's a
loaf short. Who'll I give it to?”

“Keep it yourself,” Mike replied the
quartermaster.

Camels in the small province of
Cirenaica, Africa, now number 40,-
000.

Poison ivy is most virulent at the
flowering season.

Of the 92 chemical elements, 47
of them are found in the sea,

have developed a high explosive shell | cial value,’
that will pierce the best quality of |
armor plate one foot thick, from a
distance of ten miles.

While the world talks much of dis-
arming, the men who sit back and in-
vent new schemes for killing millions |
keep right on working—and produc- |
ing results,

China Leading Customer

China is the leading customer for
complete aircraft made in the United
States. In both 1930 and 1931 China
held the lead over all other countries.
The Chinese like American machines
because their territory bears a re-
| markable similarity in flying condi-
tions to those in the United States.

—_—_—____

A new highway machine invented
by an Iowan, digs up the surfaces of |
old gravel roads, mixes the material
with a bituminous binder and spreads |
the mixture back on the road again. |

Worms feed upon the vitalit
\ of
children and endanger their lives, A
simple and effective remedy is Moth-
er Graves’ Worm Exterminator,

Cried i

at Night
“Night after night, as soon as we would
get settled in bed, baby would start
crying .. . BABY'S OWN TABLETS
changed all this. What a blessed re-
lief,” writes Mrs. Arthur Baker, Jr.
Winona, Ont. Give
Baby’s Own Tab-
lets for teething

Too Bad For the Wife

A farmer appeared the other day
at a theatre that is accepting two
| dozen eggs as the price of admission.
He handed a paper sack to the tick-
et-taker,

“There's a couple of do:

zen ¢;

mister,” he said. mae

“I want to see your
show. >

ar iF nave brought the missus
vith me ¢ hens had shell
little better.” es

S0~
lutely SAFE, 25c
package, 25 China, the most poputous nation in

the world, had 479,821,000 inhabitants
tn 1980. That country has 110.4 per-
sons for each Square mile of land

Dr. Willams’

wis TABLETS

Oo

+ Brea,

Danger In’ Worn Tires

If Used At All Should Be On
Wheels 4
It has been pretty definitely estab-

first to wear out, the rear left next,
the front right next, and the front
left last of all

As a result, practice has become
almost general to shift the worn-out
rear tires to the front wheels with
the idea of evening up the wear.

‘This, however, is dangerous. When
a worn tire blows out on @ rear
wheel while the car is travelling at
a high rate of speed, the driver st
has enough control of the front

“THE WHY AND HOW)

with a yoltage of 120,000 and that lished that the rear right tire is the ~

RS

wheels to guide the car safely out of —

a dangerous skid.

When, however, a front tire lets a

go, and the car is moving fast, there
is almost nothing the driver can do
The steering is thrown out of his com-
trol, the car is forced into a serious
skid and there are great possibilities
of injuries to all in the car.

Rather have a worn tire on @ reat
wheel, even though it will wear dowa
so much faster, than risk it to the
front. For greater safety, however.
a tire that shows the first mark of
a tread worn down to. the fabric
should be taken off and used only 48
@ spare.

Even as a spare, it should be is
use only long enough to get @ good
replacement. <

Suffering in silence is more fu
{f you explain what you're doing #0
nobody will miss it.

Large shipments of construction:
materials continue to arrive in Mam
churia.

L

Ww.

N. U.

+