Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-08-06, Page 4S 0 ...Ads will big inserted at new low cash rates: ;'wanted. vtaRt mkt taut. l�s4n Weals. eals. Stem tuft *gull 1Rt Welk .,..,. 1 Cant Pmt wools ,... % Ceert Stl Week .s 35 Deni 11thd3Wwwwi.. .ems dkrt 3aesndlon-. 26, Gents Naah 8g!use. Waal and abbradaattaoaeoionts w sae ward. aPdtel In Memoriam Notice, -,1 eine par evoad. Minimum. 60 cents Par week y be.ditneted lea Hex Nandar. rho The Huron F.syositor, for 10 emits meths - „additional ;hi6 per week Will doe e> aed if adr du' diem above saveer rat paid IV the ht in the week in which 'inti ad wow ago. liteEl]6. 11'i6geku1ages and Dem inserted taw of ehagae, t e1N,,Seles- Vance' to Operiterne. (Otis. -Setas on opowkitioo. Wanted iTEA TO BUY—A QUANTITY OF t Y r 'eeepud cut alfalfa Ap1Fiy to . DALE NIKON; : Phone 661 r 4, Seafarth. 3947x1 ANTED TO PURCHASE --,PULLETS ALL : breeds and ages, lionf weeks un to 20 wed. High prices paid. Write for fall de- WIS. 'MEDDLE CHICK HATOHERIES Nati ED, Fergus, Ontario. ” 8940-8 For Sale POR SALE—GOOD GENERAL PURPOSE • . work horse. Apply to Box 382, HURON NXFOSI:TOR. 3947-1 FOR SALE—TANK AND PUMP MOUNT - ed on good wagon, suitable for pumping Out chemical toilets, in schools, etc, ER.VIN GINGERICH, Zurich, Ont., R. R. 2. 3947x2 FOR SALE—COTTAM a 6 .BOOMS. WITH bathroom. lights, furnace, soft and hard water. Conveniently located. Immediate pos- session. We also have listed two modern houses for sale, well situated, of which im- mediate. possession can be given- Apply to E. C. CRAMRRRT,ATN, Licensed Real Estate Broker and Insurance Agent. Phones 884 or 220. 8940-t3 For Rent FOR RENT—FOUR BRIGHT DOWNSTAIRS TOMOS, with three-piece bath. Available in" September. Situated an corner of Market and Ord Streets. Apply to MBS. J. A.-Me- KENZIE,'' Box 27, Seatfor:th. Phone 25. 8947-2 Property For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE — 8 -ROOMED BRICK house, with all modern conveniences, on James Sheet. Good location. For further particulars apply to MRS. WI LIAM Mc- DONALD. 5946-2 HOUSE FOR SALE LOT 277 AND PART OF LOT 278, MOIR'S Survey, Hensall, (Sonat Richmond St.), is offered for sale by tender. White frame house thereon, 2 story, 7 rooms ; furnace, elec- tric lights, hard and soft water, dry cellar, good roof. Close to church, peat office and stores. Property may be inspected on application to undersigned. Written tenders will be received/until Slsh July, 1943. Send same to W. E. BUTT and J. S. i'ea r8. Administrators of Estate of Martha Murdoch c/o F. , FIN( AND, Clinton. Ontsrie. 3943.3 Notices M T1OE—AS THESE ARE NOT NORMAL times, order your fly spray and insect dust early- Yeur Watkin.'s healer: WILLIAM BRADSHAW, seaffrtih. Phone 60. $982x15 Cards of Thinks . MB. LAWRENCE WASMA.N DESIRES To express his sincere appreciation for the many kind expressions of sympathy extended do him, in his recent bereavement, also to thank those who sent bowers and those who loaned, cars. 8947x1 Births RYAN—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on August 3rd, to Mr_ end Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Jr:, Walton, a son. Marriages JACKSON - WILCOX--On Monday, July 26, in St. Helen's Church, PoirstyGrey, B. C., by Rev. 11. .1. Greig, Lieut Frederick C. Jackson (Brockville Rifles), son of -Mrs. L. C. Jackson, .Seaforth, to Gertrude Whit- man Wilcox, daughter of Major and Mai. S. C. Wilcox, of Kenore, Ont. Popular, Stallions PLEASANT VIEW LOCH Reg. Na 29593 Enrolment No. 4412 Form -2 Premium B The . Clydesdale Stallion, Pleasant View Loeb. will stand for the season at his own stable, 114 miles west of Kinburn, Concession 7, Lots 9 and 10, Hallett. Terms.—To insure a foal, 810.00, payable S3arch 1, 1944, All aeeidents at owner's risk. WILLIAM J, DALE. R. R. 1, 'Clinton. Phone: Seaforth 841 r 2L 8988 -ti GLEN REMEMBRANCE Reg. No. 28859 Enrolment Ne. 4069 Form I, Premier A The Clydesdale stallion, Glen Remembrance, will stand for the season of 1948 at Coyne Bros.; Lot 22, Con. 7, Hibbert. Sired by that grand show horse, "Scotland's Remembrance,^ "Glen Remembrance' is a medium sired horse with plenty. of substance He stands on fart good legs and feet. carrying a small amount of fine silky hair. He is a flashy eaover and proven sire. Owing to the sear- City carcity 41Y gasoline Ewa, and iafliur,'eny person wishing to .use this horse should make .their reservations early. Terms—Ei'o- rostra a foal, $13.00, or two foals to the one owner, 825.00,, payable Mareb .1, 1944. All accidents at corner's tisk. Truck- ing will be charged for extra and payable at time of service. Phone Dublin .48 r 27. FRED COLQI Hi OUN, Proprietor, Atwood, Ont s9s7-tf liminewinasesa BAUD e. Mr'. and Mrs. Walter Griersarn, Miss Rotas Fiber and Miss Barbara Pol- loek, of- Waterloo, spent the week- etid wtth•"Mrs, Edwards, Mrs. Grierson rerhaining :fin' an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fowlie and Mr. Lailrie Fowlie, ofe London, spent the ' °ti*eek ;ilii with the,. Misses Frances and Ethel Fowlie, Mr,. and M;rs'. Norman Tones, of De- ttoft;: "are' visiting ftiends in the vil- age; lt�i ss : 1tty (lairdner, of . Montreal, . 'v'i 1ti'hg het` mother, MM. Gairdner. i` tenet Mrs, DAVIS, of Woodstock, elttt- ,lthe wee pend with her father, " ds*4 Idlt Ttgs it-Storsttliad the Miaow.- * isfor-Aid OIYBliillg' to 'Stet and. dak Iilt,lYfil 'teas. talc i t ttfrc' vtt Mtiie)iit, Ee`�.,iie d in St, Andrew's United Church next Sunday. Flight Lieutenant of the Clinton Radio School, will be the morning preacher, and Rev. Mr. Lane of Clinton in the evening. Special music will be given at each service - Beware Of Wheelbarrows (By Bruce Hutchison in Winnipeg - Free Press) • The editors of The New York' Times .have descended from their Olympian heights to push a wheelbar- row through their editorial columns. This should not deceive us. It is easy writeaprosepoemon theditor to e ial page about the beauties and Vir- tues of a wheelbarrow in the summer gardening season. The Times editor- ial page seldom contained anything more whimsical. But how many edi- tors have actually pushed the wretch- ed thing? There is the essential falsity in nearly all the garden writing of our time. It is written by men in ivory towers. You pick up a garden mag- azine and read that you must hoe your carrots once a week; 1Y$ ex- amine the hands of the writer and you fund them soft and innocent of blisters. You are advised to doullle- trench your entire garden, to dig it two spades deep. And who offers this advice? Some maiden lady who lives on the fifteenth floor of a New York skyscraper and cultivates a window box containing three" geraniums. You are moved to tears by an es- say on the virtues of -the 'Wheelbar- row and who moves you? Some poor hack slumped over a typewriter in a dark, smoke-filled room just off Times Square. But at'this very moment, as you read these words, you are conferring with an expert on wheelbarrows,, a man who has spent a lifetime in their company. I have bean a slave to a wheelbarrow for ,about thirty years. Learn the truth from one who has found it the hard way. The wheelbarrow is not . as they imagine in Times Square. It is a master and • a tyrant. And like all masters and tyrants, how subtly it deceives the innocent! How beauti- fully young' and alluring it appears in the window Of the hardware store, all painted red; like a seductive woman, and with a better figure than most. And how like a woman it lures you and enslaves -you forever! Once grasp the handles of a wheel- barrow and you can never let, go again. You will be pushing the fear- ful machine for the rest of your life. In the spring you will push, earth to enrich your borders, or manure to stimulate your perennials. In the summer you will pusb vegetables,, newly gathered. In the autumn yolr `,... push leaves that .you have'raked: In the winter, wood that you have cut. >� 1i never Change( ije,ause it was dekliAed by nature to. put -Man in his >aiae. between the handles, a beast gf•,lsu sirs perpetually. • poly know q.j.e,..wheelbarrow with 01).1ch of humanity in it. This eon- triy4dRe was home-made and some- hoyy; had escaped the original curse, so that it possessed balance and car- ried the weight on its own wheel in - Stead of unloading it on iiy shoul- derts. I treated it miserably because i was young then and cruel, like all young people. I left it in the rains of winter and the heat of summer and not being tough' like other barrows, it Jd..nal'ly collapsed under a load of George Pudbury's good barnyard stuff and died before myeyes. I burned it and from the funeral pyre of a hero I took the rich wood ashes and 'sprinkled them on my on-� ion bed, so that its cremation fertil- ized the soil. I felt that it would haves liked that. The wheel I have kept and .some cay I shall • build a new barrow around it, a revolutionary . barrow of new design and mechanical principle and, escaping from . slavery, emanci- pating gardeners everywhere I shall submit a blueprint of my, invention to The New York Times for a small fee. You may seem to escape the wheel- barrow .for a time, but you will al- ways come back to it. Like a chick to its mother, like a slave to its mas- ter, like a poor addict to his drug, pod will find yourself coming back day after day, year after year, to your wheelbarrow. Even though „you' leave it in the rain, even though Vele neglect and ignore it, the wheelbar- row will smile to itself, for it knows that'you will come back in the end. Above all things, it is the symbol of man's mortality. We may invent new automobiles and new airplanes and every form of gadget to reliep'eii us of labor and transform us from- slaves into gods; but the wheelbar4 row remains, unchanged and uncha' ing through the ages to remind tik that we are the sons of Adam, who' are doomed tolabor, to sweat and td tears- :. The wheelbarrow has not change in essential mechanism since civiiiza1 tion was founded. No one has im-- Zroved it and it is still (contrary to the theories held in Times Square) completely unscientific, ill-conceived and badly executed, a crude tool de- fying all the laws Of mechanics. It is never properly balanced. It never utilizes the principle of the lev- er to ease :the burden on the pusher. It is conceived ---deliberately, I believe —to exert the maximum drain on,- a man's energy, to exhaust him as soon as possible and thus, with a'diaboli- cal' cunning, to make hire, realize the curse utteiled over the Garden pf Eden. There were no wheelbarrows there before the fall. Often, racked with pain, I have dreamed' of a perfect wheelbarrow, streamlined,' light as a feather, with - an invisible engine to propel it, with a cushioned seat for , the driver and with a refrigerator to Carry ice-cold beer. No one ever builds smelt a vrtreelb'arrow. Science concentrates on useless gadgets anti ignores the nr eelbar-row altogether. So it ap- heal% teal' Wet year, with no ink lroreiliotite in the Sallie design which bad *glinted blot since the Lgs+p- tihnil itheelesl etortos til the ryraitilds. HENSALL Mrs. Laura Wood, of Windtbor, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. Fos- ter and Miss Jean Foster of the Grand Beauty Shop, London, is vacationing with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Fester. Mrs. J. Riddell, of Idamiota, Man., is a guest of Miss Minnie Reid. Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller and Billy, of Detroit, and Mrs.'Miller- Hartwick and Margaret, of Kincardine, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Consitt. Miss Jessie Bell has returned home after spending the week -end with friends in Toronto and Niagara Falls. a..Mrs. C. McDonnell and Dorothy are enjoying a boat trip down the Thou- sand Islands. The --500" Club of Hensall is de- lighted with the success of the block of pennies, which they sponsored on Saturday of last week, and which was held on Main Street, and for ,which the grand total of $80.00 was receiv- ed, which will be used for cigarettes for the local boys overseas. They wish to express through the medium of the press their appreciation and thanks for the splendid response giv- en to this project.. Mrs. Kenneth, King, of London, was a guest last week with Mrs. R. Bon- thron and Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr. Robert Sangster has returned to Elora after visiting with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Sangster. Mrs. George Hudson has returned home after spendinga week .visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs'. Casey Hudson, of Goderich. Mr. R. A. Orr has purchased the property of Dr. I. G. Smillie on Main Street, where he will carry on bis business of boot and shoe repairing, etc. . At the recent nomination • meeting held in the Town Hall, Hensall, $92 was realized from the sale, of war savings stamps, which is more than a depth charge. ' Mr. R. H. Middleton, local druggist, who is chairman of the War Savings Committee, was in charge of this project, and with the assistance of four -young girls, name- ly, -the Misses Ruth Hess, Lenore Norminton, Lois '_McLaren and Nor- ma Sangster, lrlade it the s s it was. Services in the United ChurchSun- day day morning last were well attended. Rev, R. A. Brook was in the pulpit and delivered a fine and stirring dis- course. miss Gladys Luker presided at the piano in the absence of Miss Greta Lammie in her usually pleas- ing and able manner. A duet, "The Saviour For ,Me," was rendered by Mrs. George Hess and -Mrs. Maude ,Hedden. During August Rev. R. A. Brook, minister of the church, will be on vacation, and 'there will be morning service only. Rev. W. Weir, Mrs. Weir and Fred - .die, of Hes'peler, were guests Monday -and Tuesday of this Week with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson. Dr. James W. 'Bell returned Tues- -day -from a business trip to Harris - ;?burg, Pa. 'Thelma. George Cook and daughter, Thelma, of London, were week -end guests with Mrs. Minnie Sangster- ;;ivliss Norma Sangster -returned - to l_.ondon' with them for a week's- va- cation. Mrs. Edith McMartin, . of Barrie, visited last week with her mother, Mrs. R. Bonthron, and her sister. Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varley, Bar- bara and Billy spent a week's vaca- tion with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wolff. ' Mrs. Cyril Coughlin and daughter, Darleen, are visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs. Munford Cooper, of Egmondviale. •:.- In a recent letter to his niother, Mrs. Alice Hudson, of London, • Max - Hudson, formerly of Hensall, states tnat he is at present stationed in Africa, and that the temperature, reg- isters at 100. Mr. and Mrs. William White, of London, were Sunday guests with Mrs. R. Bonthron. Mrs. T. Parlmer has returned home after spending a pleasant month's .va- cation with her son, Hart, at Tren- to, • , T. dad Mrs, 'Op'illiatn t Bonthron, of'Petroit, spent Thursday last with the former's mother, liltirh: R. Bon thr6n�,, -being on their. Way hoime from BtpS `,ir51- where` t'he'y' itad ga le to bid irair'e wit to their soft, IIiisign �iiiiilitxm ftdlritit Be t'hrotu, °rd1r ,nes lea' Ing foil )C 4 ,No$ i The weddi„ }vas solenthized at the Manse of Hp*lton Road Presbyter- ian •Chnreh,.' I,.ondon, when • 46407 youngest drug jtee of filar. and -'MIS , James Hoggarth, of Hensall becal(ne the., bride of Clark Kennedy, shill&. writer, •R,C,N .R.,",son• of Mr. end Mrs. W. Ke used, y, of Lindsay, Rev. R. R. Gordon officiated. Mr, Kennedy was formerly on the staff of the Bank of Montreal at Hensall. Honor Bride -Elect C(i'mplimenting her daughter, Nor- ma, a bride of Saturday, July 31st, Mrs. A. T. Douglas, of Hyde Park, held a trousseau tea in he,t• honor at her home Wednesday afternoon, and evening last week, the home being very attractive with lovely sublimer flowers. In the afternoon the linens �vwere displayed `, by Miss Rowena Mann; bedding, Mrs. R. Haskett; gifts, Mrs. H. V. Vair; trousseau, Mrs. M. Hordr register, Mrs. M. Gray. Mrs. J. Long invited the guests to the tea room. Pouring tea were Miss M. B. Johnston, Hensall, and Mrs. E. McAash, of London. Assisting in the tea room were. Miss Nora Balkwill and Miss Marguerite Douglas. In the evening Miss Marian Fish displayed the trousseau, Mrs. A. J. Douglass the bedding, Miss H. Rowlinson, linens, and Mrs. H. Colvin, gifts. Miss Vir- ginia Keys was in charge of the reg- ister. Mrs. D. Turner invited the guests to the tea room, and the tea room assistants were Miss Irene Mc- Naughton and Miss Rowena Mann. Mrs. M. Fish, Mrs. N. Gracott, Mrs. T. Nixon, Miss M. B. and Mrs. E. McAsh -poured *Johnstonea. One hun- dred and 'seventy-five guests attend- ed the trousseau tea, and many beau- tiful and costly gifts were received by the bride -elect. Attending from Hensall were Mrs. H. C. Soldan, 'Mrs. Melvin Moir, Mrs. Garnet Case, Miss Minnie Reid and Miss Margaret John- ston. A number of showers for•the bride - elect were arranged in her honor. Mrs. Rowlinson entertained at dinner; Mrs. Colvin arranged a kitchen show- er; Mrs. M. Gray a miscellaneous shower;" Mrs. N. Fish, 'miscellaneous shower; Mrs. T. Nixon entertained, and the Y.W.A. of Bethel Church pre- sented her with a' gift; the pupils of St. John's school, where she taught, Presented gifts, and Miss Marguerite Douglas entertained T•htirsday after- noon. Arrand - Douglas A charming summer wedding `was solemnized at the-' home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas, Hyde Park, on Saturday, July 31st, at 2.30 p.m., when their daughter, Norma Eliza- beth, became the bride 'of ,Gordon, Lorene Arrand, of Hyde Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Arrand, Hyde Park. The ceremony was performed by T. J. Watson before a bank of flowers in Hili' presence of the im- mediate relatives. Given in marriage by her, lather, the attractive bride was lovely in her street -length dress of white sheer Her finger-tip veil was caught with `a halo of orange blossoms, and she carried American Beauty roses. Her only ornament was a gold brooch set with a ruby, which had been presented to her grand- mother, Mrs. John Johnston, of Hen- sall, on her fiftieth wedding annivers- ary. Miss Marion Fish, of London, as bridesmaid, was costumed in petal pink fashioned similar to that of the bride's, with shoulder -length veil and coronet of pink gardenias. The br-- dal music was played by Miss Ethel Skippon. of Hyde Park. ' The groom was attended by William Colvin -of London. For the reception, held at the home, of the bride's parents, Mrs. Douglas were a beige and brown 'two- piece dress with matching accessor- ies and corsage of Oplielia roses. Mrs. Arrand was gowned in a royal blue dress with matching accessories, and her corsage was Talisman roses. A buffet Iuncheon was served in the dining room, attractive with lovely summer blooms. Pink and white were used with much effect for the color schemes, while the bridal table centered the, wedding cake,. flowers and tapers completing the decorations. The bride and groom later motored to Hensall, the bride presenting her bridal bouquet to her grandmother, Mrs. John Johnston, who is in her 92nd year. and the oldest woman res° - sail On Farm Jones Miss Agnes I aephail, a former member of the Ho>ise of Commons, a present candidate for the Provincial ,Legislature of Ontario, spoke recent- ly over the radio, in the city of Ot- tawa. Miss Macphail is, so it seems, chair- man of the Farm Program Commit- tee of the C.C.F. She still retains her keen interest in agriculture despite the fact that she is running now for a constituency, part rural, part urban. The new role must have fashioned the tone of her address. She lament- ed the fact that only 10.7 per cent of the farmers had bathrooms. , Only 37.3 per cent had farms equipped with hydro power. If only the farmers could afford bathrooms and hydro What a tremendous increase of em- ployment ,would result from this de- velopment.._.Sttch- was the tenor of her remarks. Economics and Politics We are sorry but Mies- Macphail forgets something. It will be noted that she spoke not' from the stand- point of ,the gains which ac'lld accrue to the farmers from possessing these amenities and advantagesadVantages but r athe• from the employment th-tom would be given in the factories to rho men who produced them. This is hardly cor- rect. It would not add, in any mark- ed degree, to total employment. Everyone desires' that a farmer should have a bathtub. He needs it more than a bank clerk needs it, but the installation of this equipment on a farm is rather costly, udder pres- ent conditheis and, if the farmer, out of his ,own income, purchases and dent of HensalL For their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points east the bride donned a. two-piece British tan- dress with beige and British tan accessories. Mr.••a nd Mrs. Arrand will reside in Hyde Park Prior to" marriage the bride was a popular teacher at St. John. Mrs. Fredreceivedletters s. Beer has Tette a from Ben • Dick, Harold Redden, Jim Campbell, Laird Hudson and Preston Lemon, each one expressing their ap- preciation and thanks for .• parcels sent --to them by the *omen's Insti- tute and War Service Committee. Mr. John Henderson has' purchased the residence of the late Mrs. Martha Murdock. -Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Crawford, Mrs. J. Munn, Ripley, and Mrs. Gardiner„ Detroit, called on Mrs. J. B. McLean on Sunday: Mrs. Alice Joynt spent last' week et Sauble Beach with Dr. and ' Mrs. Harry Joynt and Judith. Mr. Clarence McLean,'of Centralia, and Miss Rose McLean and little niece, Ruth McLean, of Exeter, visit- ed their mother, Mrs. J. B. • McLean at Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walkers.. Mrs. Parimer has returned home from an extended holiday with Mr. a;,d Mrs. Earl Parlmer, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Clinton, Dr. and Mrs.• Jackson, Toronto, and Miss Jackson, of Philadelphia, Pa., called on Mr..and Mrs. Jackson Wal- ker_ and Mrs. Leeper over 'the week- end. • - Mrs. Sherman, of Detroit, recently visited her aunt, Mrs. C.Meidinger, of the village. - • Mr. and -Mrs. Lyle Staham and son, Jimmie, of -Kingsville; ?Lieut. . Fred Howe, Mrs. Howe, Billy and Betty, of Toronto; Mrs. R. Peck, Dorothy and Marion, of Varna; and Mr. and Mrs: Delbert Geiger and Mary, of Zurich, were week -en visitors with Mr. and d Mrs. John Elder. ' Mrs. Allan Johnson and little son, Donald Allan. of Kippen, and Mrs, R. C. McLean and son, Donald, of .Wau- baushene visited Mrs. J. B. McLe *. a.. and Mrs. Leeper during the week. Mrs. T. Soutar; "Montreal, was ,the guest of her mother, Mrs. A_ Cox: worth. • Mr. _ sRaye Paterson, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J:' Paterson. Mrs. James Sangster and family left on Wednesday of'this week for Tillsonbitrg, where they will be en- gaged in the tobacco industry. (By R. J. Deatbmanl maintains- a bathtub and a modern water system, he must either go .into debt or reduce his purchases of other commodities. These •are the alterna- tives which must be faced. Miss Mac- phail protests against present` 'farm debts --even wants them cancelled. 11 be reduces his purchases of other things in order to provide a bathtub, how does this increase total employ- ment? The bathtub makers may be helped—the makers of other things may be, hampered. In the case of hydro,' there is a slight difference. Hydro power might enable the farmer cif his farm hap- pened to be fairly large, to cut Ms costs. It is, therefore, a part• of pro- ductive equipment and •the question is whether or not this investment would pay the ,farmer better than some oth- er -investment .a'ad whether it would t,rodice •sufficient to meet she inter- est payment, depreciation and main- tenance and leave him with a bal- ance on the right side of his ac- counts. Farm Income Mias Macphail may talk on these things as much as she likes, but ulti- mately the important thing for the farmer is a higher income—it is the thing which matters. Given this, the farmer will choose his own -way of spending it and whether he uses it to purchase a bathtub, install hydro or build' a new pig pen; will be a matter of judgment in which he is as cap- able of reaching a decision as Miss Macphail or 'any other of his numer- ous advisers. • Conning back to the other remarks of Miss 'Macphail, it is interesting' to note how, always,• sb,e looks at' things from the standpoint of labor. She wanted, of course, production for use and not for profit. At least, she went so far as' to seek ,to eliminate profit and expressed the 'opinion that cer- tain commodities could be produced for less if profit were; eliminated. The sngg'ested means ' of doing this was by a change of ownership. Indu4try was to 'be owned by- the state, the province or municipality. It would be necessary to take over the plants, the money for doing so would have to be borrowed. The lenders would have to get interest though that maty not al- ways be a valid assumption. We re- call the suggestion of the C.C.F. that loans should be compulsory and with- out interest. Nor did she explain her plan for dividing the savings which, in her opinion, could be obtained from government and municipal owner- ship of public utilities, a rather vital factor, by the way, but wholly ignor- ed by Miss Macphail. Two Methods That is an interesting question. By her absence from. the House of Com- mons, Miss Macphail missed the op- portunity of 'hearing how labor, the vital 'partner of the C.C.F. would d4 - vide the gains. On July 7th, the Committee on Reconstruction and Re- establishment listened to the repres- entatives of labor who are attached* to, the political party to which Miss Macphail belongs. On that day they urged the establishment of a six -hour day and a 30 -hour week with weekly wages remaining the same ss they noware for the 40 and 44 -hour week. They were to receive the same week- ly wage as they previously received, despite reduction of hours, thus pro- viding for an hourly wage rate from 33 to 46 per cent higher than, they had before, If Miss Macphail bad been there she would have supported labor in this attitude because the party to which she belongs is composed of two groups, one labor and the 'other farmer, and it would be quite impos- sible for her to leave one and cling to the other. So she fights for a bathtub and hydro equipment for the farmer, laments his inability to get either and supports a party which promises to see to it that the bath - .tub and everything else the farmer gets will cost him more than ever be- fore. Economics and politics are us- ually difficult to• mix—sometimes im- possible, Ready -Made Menus'for2i Days Tempting . . Convenient .. Nutritionally Right! TT'S easy to serve healthful meals, ifyou follow .L the timely menus in 'Eat -to -Work -to - Win"*. Sound, practical, interesting—this. clever new booklet does all the difficult, time; taking planning for you. And it's yours FREE. Never was it more important that you pro- vide proper food for your family. Por good nutrition is vital to Victory now—to health and happiness after Ate war. Yet recent Govern- ment statistics show that only 40 percent of , Canadians regularly eat the right foods, even though seemingly well fed. Learn the"can't-go-wrong'° way to tempting meals that fill every food 'need of your family! Send far your FREE copy of "Eat -to-' 'otk-to.. ' *in". Mail the coupon today! YOURS FREE Timely.--interestin® . helpful! Lod Ws odid- end new booWet bring better health to your fondly. MAIL YOUR COUPON TODAY( Sponsored by mturtttikaINDlisTRY (ONTARIO) idE ttEle ffrt c�tt of nimiaoiii and bcalth iifs;ft taiil to Vi2rory. `1 te-wo ext-fwawa Toy- are eorkppt ettittonal statements b teeGYiaeatenen Pari (tion Ottawa "14111 ITIOhi POI VBC"rOB "", I BOX Edo.loso no. CANADA.. • i to •• Pleaterte d ere°flit otsfOr Tat te-'OG'orIntr-Wh e. ,1 Naive Mir isgoverns, gtafteoliy4ieauaoeta. When You Require Letterheads Envelopes Billheads Statements Dodgers Counter CheckBooks Ledgers Booklets Tads_ or any otker Printing Phone. 41 The Huron Expositor an / $