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The Huron Expositor, 1917-10-26, Page 1_ A..fomoggamitmffitarmaxwo in ses on or an. OL in Suits t who lack Portanee determine time Our latest style rek Suitings eteme rwy to ashitestalsret rt at 50c a A Sults eature her opinion . over it, for ir purchase- nough proof SUITSt t a Seaiorth the 4.e.et. rats to ihave therri out. El in apparel 5 to $40 guarantee pretty -eyes, Cy helm an figrtedstlat headwear. e very muela ain in city day, oar icu etery •••••••... A reig Clothing Co'y "Second to Atone " Clothes From th Shop of the orld's Best Makers We aim high in our selection of Men's Clothing. We get the best suit productions froni only the best makers. We win high in selection of cloths, linings and tailoring: We,. sell suits and overcoats that make us friends — the profits come of themselves. The lowest rung in the' price ladder is Sic) to $12. - The greatest strength lies •in the assortment at $15.00 to $18.00. a At these prices we know from observation that we can give y ou positively superior re. sultsin tailoring, appearance, style and quality Do not judge of the Merits of a suit or overcoat, however, by any advertised price alone. Any- body can quote prices. ills the suit at the price that tells the story. 1111110111111111MM1111M111111ffillliffillfili111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t Women's Coats Young woman is the faithful follower of fashion. She is always the first to notice a change—and the first to a- dopt it. Our sm art coats are accepted by young women as the garments fully complying at all points with the dictates and requirements of the new- est productions. Its the smaller details that put style in women's coats and they have received _care- ful attention. Young woman, if you're af– ter smartness in your new coat, here's where you can get what you're looking -tor. We'll be pleased to show you any day. ' PRICES 10 $20 530 544 THE CUCKOOS. (Gadsby in Saturday Night) If our dear old friend Aristophanes weere alive, he would write another comedy on the political situation, ar_d instead of calling it "The Birds," he would call it •"The Conspiracy of the Cuckoos Against the Old Cock," said Old 'Cock being Laurier, and the Cue- 0-- s those who would edge him out. There - ere are two hundred species of ---, cuckoos, but they all have these points ---- in common. -yellow bills, migratory M. habits, arid a desire to live on some- *Omm body else. The cuckombuilds no nest ---'s of its own but deposiks its eggs in 1 the nests of other birds, to be hatched Wit i out by them- The yeung cuckoo is -' 'fed by the owner of the nest, and when it attains sufficient strength it expels its foster -mother's young by working itself under them and jerking them out. The analog -y between the cnekoo and the persons who would crowd Sir Wilfrid out is thus complete front the yellowness in their utterance e down to the underhand way they go *bout their work. The Old Cock has .sat tight fa tins lase - nine months, is sittame tighter than ever right now, and *ay'b ex- pecte(' to keep on sitting -tight until the general . election is over. The. Cuckoos have pecked at his White 'Plume a lot, but up to date he has lost only one feather, it being minced - 1 ed by the old-line Liberals that the OCTOBER 26, 1917 mmiitiamommitommai11HliiinigIVH11111111121111111111111111111BIMM I ---a11111111111tAffliIMAPMAAPAI3AomotmnimmAm.” As 1E21 Wz, the Hon. Hugh uthrie has just about that much weigh in the party he used to adorn. For the last six months or so there was never a day went by that the- Ote tawa correspondent di not telegraph to his paper that there *as "a hen on." What he really meant to say Was that the, Old Cock was still on the neat, and that threats, tears, entreaties, cabals cajoleinents fagea to remove him. In fact. the Old Cock seemed to grow into the nest, and become more a part of it the more the Cuckoos tried to loosen him off The Old Cock had decided to perform a miracle -things against na- ture must occur in. parables such. as I write -he Would lay an egg, and no- body would budge him until the egg was safely laid. It might be a fried egg or a poached egg, or a serainbied egg, or just a plain egg. But the egg. would be laid, and if the general elec- tion showed that it was a bad one, be would get off the nest and let some- body else take his place. ' "And that's flat!" crowed the Old Cock, sotto voce, but -none the lees a clear, ringing note, as the .Torento Globe often- remarks. This, then is the lien, that is on, and that will stay on, until next January or February, when all will be forgiven by -the Cuckoo Liherals, if the egg is, a good one. Thus,ewith some pardon- able shifting' df4fghnderet Werairive- at this conclusion -that the Old Cock is on the nest, and that all the Cuckoos in the world can't shake him off until Leafier finishes his work, which is to lay an -egg. The Cuckoos who would shove the Old Cock off the nest may be broadly divided . into Conservatie es and Lib- erals. The Conservative Cuckoos *ere first on the job. Having laid a freck- led little egg called Conscription, Pre- mier Borden, looking -more like a wise old owl than a yerow-billed Cuckoo - although some critics did speak of the 11-1 ihtary Service Act as a yellow bill --apreared at the edge f the Old Cock's nest with a proposition to share it fifty. Pfty. "See the pretty egg!" said Premier Borden, "You will keep me to hatch it out? 1 Ise? gise you the under half ef the nest and let you do all the work of warming it into -Net me," replied ti.e Old Cock. "What roots it if I hatch out your egg and *lose Quebec? Birde of a feather gather no moss. Chase yourself ?" Win meupon Premier Borden, having failed with the mein squeeze, took the Cuekoo egg around to his assistant Cockerels and asked them to come with him and help to cherish it. • "A good egg!" said Fred Pardee, "but it loses heat the more you hapd it round". ,i -Not bad," said George Graham, "but rot good enough to cause me to leave home and the Old Cock." "Not as fresh as it looks," said Frank Carvell. "What do you intend to do with it -throw it at Quebec? Can you promise me that you won't lay; a worse. one -ha War Time Elec- tion Act for instance?" But Premier .Borden couldn't prom- ise, so Carvell struck and was glad af- terwards that he did. "I'd -like to buy that egg if 1 had the- money," said Hugh Guthrie, as soon as he saw it. "Come over into our nest," said Premier Borden. "and we'll fix that up all right," And Hugh, tall and big as he is, went over bodily. It's a long bird that has no turning. "Your gifts of speech," said Pre- mier Borden to Dr. Michael Clarke, "would be very valuable in our Con- fusion Government. Would you care iO join us?". r And Red Michael, who is always pleased at a tribute to his rhetoric reached so far over that he has never be able to get back since: 11111111111111111111illIng110111111 are invited to attend the ecortti* Old ,Time Dance 1111WIll iiirCardno's Opera Hall; on Tuesdy Evening, Nov. 6th 1917 414 ofthe Christmas Box Fund the Boys at the iront. MUSICIANS -41C- Chesney, Jr., P. M. Chesney, James A. Ches- ney, Ee-TIM sex J. F. Daly, Abe Forsythe, Henry Forsyth, John Hasvtltom, magi Rands, Harry Stewart, Joseph Storey, Earl VanEitnt FLOOR -MAN1. ' Joseph. • : • e '• s i COMMITTEEd.d- . MclEillemt ' 1 IlLiiiiTia.inriii' :. -:.riLi't,... John Beattie will dancis « Dancing Contra I Gallery op 11111111111111- 11111111111111111111111111111111X HarryCharters Peter Cameron, John Carter, iam Macdonald, Ed. Rowland, Wililani Workman. Joseph 3YlurphymeHu11ett, Scott Hawthorne; -McKercher and Robert Dodds, jr.; Tuckersmith, and Robert Gemmell; Seeforth, John Beattie, • DanShanahan, Charles Stewart. DIMING INTERMISSION: Walker Hart will sing and Mr. George Cardno ighlard Fling, Sailor's Hornpipe and Irish Jig Gentlemen, $1.00 at 8.30 No Lunch spectators, 25c. • A... D. Sutherland, Secy. 11111411111 111111111 AAM 1110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111011 .... .... ...... AomimmommtnimmmMittiMIMMUMMOIM iseumiste. but the fact is that bs a good sport, and when he was e hie,d out of the ' euesseeire- nest to make waY forsa,Vieartof-Bray • s Liberal,. he remaineghtfaithful to his ave Fuel chief ,and went on as usual. "It's an ill bird," 'Bob. "that fouls no setting a good exam Liberals who bad den thrice before. he .co In his efforts to standing hitof his ment, Premier Bad in forsOMtime ying marbles the Honorable ,- good." Thus to the Cuckoo the Old Cock crow once, ' Liberahl of sion Govern- s been treat- -a group of Western statesMen. di- vided asto whether or not. 'rheyehme where the prairie eh praitie 'chicken May, though they. look a I If you ask me I WO ‘..t • t • y , • are Cuckoos m the .prairies en grows, and their Marne, e old for it, say that they are more like iijftle4gr0t1Se. They arehdihr much.rtiffiedOnd-don't know just whielr. way to ": e Being fat •and grain -fed they e slowly. They have taken a Month t- troake up their nsinds, and their ms up yet. If the'Old win they would ' ' and if he isn't heye could he ,fairer this. attitdde. ;tort if you care "phos, Ctickoos who are *keying for position. If the Old Coekileaves the nest through death or °tie* circum- stances, they want to be in shape to fill it. And if he doesn't they want to be in another nest equally conifort- able. Such are the heights to which Western statesmanship can on occa- sion rise. Various Western Liberals of a Cuc- koo tendency have been suggested as additions to Premier Borden's Cabi- net. but rumor seeine to have settled finally on the names of Silber., Calder C rar The Sifton under direct t; : t # ., . . A s ariseng'toirragadth e e --„ it. Nothing .. with him., , ,_ eselves-ethan i -...., . • you plight s -s.k 'meth - 111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1IM111111111 1111111111 Fur Coat tcr &dull Furs -~1 By Using torm Sash They will keep your house comfortable, and pay for themselves in t h e saving of coal. Order early Beaver. Fibre Board Board The best of Wall Boards for ser- viceable interior decoration. W a r m, Bright and Sanitary. N. Cluff & Sons SEAFORTH, .F1.1.4.N•MMIIPIIart..hfM•MiiNi21/Mlera.. should take the plunge, Leader Rowell might dip in too.The attitude of the old-line Liberals toward, Leader ROW - ell -who as a matter of fact couldn't lead them. as far as a prayer Meetill is that they're sorry he's in such a hurry, but here's his hat. It is, this perfunctory regret which gives Lead- er Rowell rerdon to believe that he may not havef as much future with the Liberal party as he thought he had. In such circumstances it is natural for hint to seek a Rock of Ages in union government or some- thing like that. Leader Rowel does not think of himself as a Cuckoo, but rather as a dove sent out from the ark. The ark is sotaewhere in the office of the To- ronton "Globe,' or the Toronto "Star", and what the dove was doing out West recently was to egg on win -the -war Liberals -to fight La,urier Liberals at the next general election, and put the Old Cock out of business. From this sweet mi.spion, Leader Rowell return- ed theother day to find his two arks very much agitated. Mr. Joseph E. Atkinson, who is the Noah -in -chief of the combination, was using his. "Daily Star" to trumpet a stoey that the -131d -Man was about to resign. The "Globe" was -playing second bass as usual. In short the Cuckoos were at it again. How. did the Old Cock meet this last assault of the Cuckoos? Well, he came- to Toronto and conferred -with his friends. In three days' conferr- ing he found that he had a great many more friends in Ontario- than he expected - a great many more thereby subtracting perhaps, ten seats from his solid Quebec, but adding that many or more to his following in the other parts of Canada. It is only fair to the Old Cock td say that he never came out flat-footfd against conscrip- tion. His first poeition was -no' con- scription without a reference to the people. His second position was- constription is the law of the land, obey it. What's more, his good friend, Sir Lorner Gouin. saw to it that Quee suspicion is Arthur L. Sifton, the bee did obey it by threhitenmg the a Sphinx -like Liberal Premier of Al- law against the agitatone. Sir Wil - 1 berta, who is said to have a brain as frid's third Vosition is--deonseription strong as the black cigars he smokes,- being the law of the land and in op - but who conceals his wisdom under eration, 1 refuse to repeal it. an invincible reserve. Premier Sifton Thus time and circumstance have is known in his home town as a clear brought Sir Wilfrid round to a poei skater. They- call bun Little Arthur don where he meets the Ontario con• out there -not as a reflection on his seriptionist Liberals a good deal more mental stature. but by way of , eon- than half way. In theory he may be trast with his big brother's wider fame agairmt conscription, in practice he ,--I allude to Sir Clifford Mephisto- condones it. He has gone far enough, pheles, who tried to cuckoo the Old one might think, to please Ontario, Cock, but made a mess of it by show- and not far enough to lose Quebec. ing his hand too soon. Friends of He is as good as. his claim which is Sir Clifford do rot hesitate to say that that he rises above party and pro - that win -the -war letter was all to the vinee to unify the nation. How -much mustard until it came to the signature. . . All of which goes to show that a man can't be teo careful where he signs' his name. • friends in fact -than thee"Globe's and "Star" had. The Oldirtockte friends, came out with their faces shining, They told the Old Cock not to mind the "Globe" and the "Star" -that they weren't Cuckoos and dangerous, but just parrots whe 'had been taught to swear at him. SABBATH SCirfOOL CONVENTION, The annual convention of Centre Huron Sather), School Association was held in the Presbyterian church, Auburn on Tuesisy, October lab. A large attendance of delegatee was present at both sessions. The following are some of the in- teresting reports by superintendents of different deparinents cormected with the Association: The reports of the superintendents of the different departments showeed the Sabbath schools of Centre Huron to oe well organised and equipped and doingeexcellent work. The superinimidente of the various departments are: Elementary- --Miss Aitken, Coa- xial. This orantli begirs with the eradles roll. rime child's name is en- rolled at th.e 'earliest optiattonty. In some cases when onty a few hours a days old. In this way the parents are interested in the work of the Sabbath Seriool. In the county thermare some 4% names on the cradle roll. Special emphasis was placed on the 'dome In- fluence and the early years of -tram- ing child life. It is said the celebrat- ed Dr. Duff at the age of four years conceived his interest in missior.s by his mother showing him pictures of Heathen idols. Dr. Moffatt at the age of seven had his first thoughts of missions and the work of missions. We cannot give as Sunday School tea - Whatever your fur buying is going to be this season! BUY NOW. The old practice ot waiting till the ad vanced season, with an idea ot reduction in price, is, -3cornpletely reversed this year. The longer you wait the higher you'll pay—and you will be lucky it you find any to buy. Coon Coats China Beaver Black Russian Wolf Black Dog Muskrat Coats Fur Collared Coats Muffs Neck Pieces $100 to $175 $30 to $40 $30 to $40 $20 to $30 $60 to $90 $18 to $25 $8 to $35 $5 to $50 Greig Clothing Co SE AY ORTS foo•hosicoe•c••*4•0**•044.4••0.4,400•0400.4:040•4,4ic0004 more waving does one require to win an election than Sir Wilfrid supplies report -the Missionary -by Miss Gra.- m — at this moment? The Old Cock may ham of Seaforth. Special mention sit tight -but not se tight that he was made.of the two excellent.reports doesn't give himself elbow room. by Vliss Graham and Miss Aitken, by Th Quebec Cuckoos foiled, the Old the superintendent, Rev. Mr. Wing, present; pray yourself hollow, At the round table conference which followed most of the time was devoted to the discussion of Teachers' Train- ing and Decision Day. It was thought. advisable by Mr. Wittgkthat teachers of adult classes should give this course to their scholars in order that the older pupils sbould be qualified to take a class when necessary. Mr. Wing -- was of the opinion that during the tune that this was being done none of them. should have their course in- terrupted by being asked to take a vacant class. In some places the teach- ers' training class was held after the prayer meeting or evening service. Those who attend it should study it with a view to writing on an examina- tion at the close. Dwision Day was dealt on at some length. It was thought that plans and preparatione should be made for it at mast twe months in advance hy the pastor and teachers. The co-operation. of the par- ents should also be sought. The elail- dren who decided to unite with the church should receive a great deal of attention after Decision- Day as well as before. They should'receive special iristruetion in the class from the pas- tor for several weeks after. • At the close of the Itheund Table Conference a banquet was provided in the basement,to which au apppar* ed to do ample justice. Rev. Mr: 3ideDermids of Goderich. was toastmatlerm and some excellent points in regard to different aspects of Sunday School work were brought out, Rev. Mr. Hogg of Clinton, said there was no mere patriotic work being done for the Dominior. than that accomplished ill the Sunday School. He had form- eety been stationed in various places. in -the West, and spoke of how heart- ening it was to a minister to ond staturch, capable workers in the chur- ches there who had been traired iu our Eastern Sunday Schools. These young people were the stimulus and support of the ehurch.es in the West. In Mr. Wing's after-dinner speech he ma,de a special and fervent appeal for the 500,000 boys in or Dominion un- der 18 years of age and a still larger number of girls. Many of these he said Would lose their lathers and brothers through the war, who were natural protectors and because of thim and because the future of our country depends so much on these young peo- ple, he urged the teachers and older people to mother them. and act, the part of a big brother or sister. At the Boys Conference in Kingston they had a forward step movement, Where the boys were asked to take a for- ward step by giving up some evil lme- it, tiniting with the Amnia etc., and 88 out 150 decided tO take a for- ward step- • Bev, -Mr. denes of Cliaton, weal:hem first on tae programme for theeevete mg. his subject being the importance of the Sunday School to the Nation's; Life, Froin the days of Moses the Jews had we'll organized schools where the scriptime was taught. There were 460 Bible schools in the city of Jerus- alem in Christ's time. He -was a pupir at these schools and the doctors mar- velled at tne wisdom of a boy ci his; years. The desline of the Jewish na- tion began with the discontinuance of Bible 'study, Any greatness that Britain possesses is attributed to the word of God in the home. You have not the power of teaching other child- . . chers, more than our best,butwe ought to give our very best. teaching motto should be: "God help - Our ren who do not reeelve religious e u- ing me, I will do the best I can for cation in the honae, hence the Similar Jesus Christ to -day." After the results School. He referred to the disastrous: to the world through Ger- cradle roll comes the beginners' class, many failing to believe and preachi then the primary, then, the juniors_ the word of God in its purity. If: Germany had been faithful to the re - ages ranging from nine to twelve years. ligious ideals, no war would have ex - the Secondary or Leenage next re- isted. The grandest home fires wet can keep burning is the word of God ported .-Mr. Lindsay of Clinton, sup- in our homes, waiting for the ieturxr erintendent. His report was very brief. He advised having Boys' clubs, of our b'ys' deavoring to hold the interest at this lain from the front, who was present Rev. Mr. Ellison, a returned chap - Girls' Clubs, Boy gcouts, etc., in en - age. at the convention, related $01116 inter- . .. esting incidents in connection with Lis Then followed a very interesting . - experiences. ' The work of a chaptaire he said, is very difficult, but it is made easier by the work that is done h3r the Sunday school superintendent and. teachers. It is not difficult to organ - ie a Bible class in every battalion, beertuse they ha.ve men in every bat- talion. who would be willing to take charge, The works being done at home in the church is being felt in France and Flanders. In reply tot the question, what effect has the war upon the \men that ta,ke part in it. Mr. Ellison believes that they are not being hardened but spiritualized. The boys, het paid, are looking to the church for soeial life, which is being all provided by the chureh over there, and when they &erne back they yen expect the church to do these things. for them. , There were 1,555,442 reported con- versions in the Strudel Schools of the United States and Canada. It is a. big business. because of' tts size, there being thirty mililori people connectea. 'with it. it would require -,a year and six months for this Sunday &hod' army to pass a given ponit. It is, a big business because sons° ef the biggest men and wonsen in the world are in it. He spoke of the large a- mount invested by Heinz and °there- in Sunday School work.. H. A. Harteharn. who makes roller blinds, supports five or six thousand negro students in a college in the South, where they get training along the line of religious education, Mr. ' Whig knows of nothing where you: can invest your money to better pur- pose than in the boys arutgirls. There are 60,000 organized classes and a membership of 31/2 millions. The greatest task conceiveable is teaching - Christianity to the coniing generation.. • Calder of Saskatchewan, is a pritet- ical politician. At all events he is practical enough to preserve a gobd average with both sides in the pres t crisis. Nobody knows which way tario Cuckoos, consisting broadly o you can be sure of • is that he will Rowell, do not want the Old Cock to of Toronto. His subject, was Block - Mr . Calder will jump. The' only thing the "Globe," the "Star" and Leader choose the side where the jumping is square himself with the Ontario eon- ing Out Planning and Presenting the 'best. If Jim Calder is going, to be smantionists at all. They would much Lesson." In planning the lesson our a Cuckoo he is not going to be a home - rather that he would tell them go aim should be to give the children less Cuckoo -not when good homes hang. It is a disappointment to them possession of their heritage; take note are offering as freely as they are just is the most precious thing in the world of the good things and pass it on: Life MIN. Simply because the Old Cock to find him so conciliatory. If he were Jim unsound on cotscriPtion, it would be won't go out is no reason why so in.uch easier to put forward their velop and mould the life of .the child and to be one of those who help de - Calder to attend to that. His Liberal ' pet, Leader Rewell has been willing for is a high privilege, indeed. In seek- ing to block out the lesson the first Calder -won't come in. Leave it - to Leader Rowell. friends say -that he is a, Machiavelli, I the last six months to go into any government that would put a thought -We must know the literary who is stalling Premier Borden along : style of lesson. What imit? A story, for the benefit of the Liberal party,1urtien ee I crimp in Sir Wilfrid Laurier. He has try, history. ete. • Remember the but Machiavelli are edged tools shivering, like September Mona We handle What's to prevent Mr. Calder been on the brink that long, But he doesn't Sabbath School of to -day is a real school. The teacher comes to teach, doing a little 1V1aehia,velling for him - want to go in alone. He wants other the scholar to learn. They ought to self. Liberals of ‘repute. to go in with him study for Sunday School as they do and give him moral support. If, for the week day lessons. Third -The When Parliament prorogued the Old ! example, Calder or Crerar or Sifton, Spiritual Aspect. This he said, is Cock may have thought that he was • tion, but. he reckoned wfithout the --i_ermarerw_. the outline of what a president st 1 . safe on the nest until after the elec- Cuckoos in Quebec and Ontario. The mesemesee , Cooksvi le convention gave. • In pre - Western intrigue was going on as I -paring the lesson., begin two- weeks in usual but he was accustoraed to that. 1 advance. Get your notebook beside and didn't fear it very much. But - your Bible; read the lesson over care when Quebec tried to cuckoo him the i fully on Monday; close the book, write old Cock got a move on. The chief down with permil the impressions re - Cuckoo, was of course, Henri Bourassa ceived. Tuesday -Read the lesson a - and the way he worked was this; He gain; write the names of the charae- threatened the French Liberal candi-.1 ters in the lesson. Wednesclay-Rea.d dates to put the Bourassa candi- ' a third time and get the geography in dates in their constituencies if they minds' eye. Thursdasr-Read again and thitk of something, get ilIustrae WilfrichLaurier that he would repeal tions from some place, magazines, did not extract a .pledge from Sir conscription when he returned to of- nevvspapers ete. Friday -- Read a flee. Naturally, the French Liberal gain and look over your notes and candidates tried to get a pledge from organize your thoughts; here are my Sir Wilfrid. which would have meant, boys or girls -what will be my aim? safety for themselves, and a solid Ques ' Saturday -Go to your lesson helps. bec for Sir Wilfrid. Don't seek- the belpe first. We -so often try to get the lesson to fit the It was just here that the Old Cock I whole dass. He concluded: Bead showed what a brave Old Cock he is.1 yourself empty; think yourself full. He refused flatly to give the pledge,1 Have a clear outline of what you will Cock turns rapidly to the Ontario Cuckoos, who are pushing and shov- ing on the edge of the nest. The On - of Toronto. Thea followed a most interesting address by the Rural Superintendent of the Province, Rev. D. H. Wing, Orie of Premier Borden's chief dill'. cult* with the Liberal Cuckoos, was that !when thev failed to edge the Old Cock out of his nest. They wanted Pre- mier Borden to take them into his. Such were the voluble Bon Entente orators, who blew in or flew in from nowhere, and kept twittering "winthe- war, wirthewar," mail Premier Bor- den had to notice them. "You're not cuckoos" said Premier Borden. "You're magpies, or you would'nt chatter like that." And that was as far as they got. But Premier Borden had to make room for the bigger Cuckoos, and it was at this stage of the game that he had let the Ron. Bob Rogers out. The Honorable Bob had been variously 'painted .by his enemies as a raven for blackness. and a buzzard for food, Potatoes. • el. One car of Potatoes wanted at once, as we will ship in the near future. For par- ticulars apply to W. G. NEAL, or PETER B. GARDNER Walton - - Ontario A &:;g commented favorably on the Mall power present at the conven- tion. Formerly Sunday School tea- ching was delegated more to the wo- men, but the men are beginning to realize that it is such a big business they cannot' afford to be out of it. A