The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-05-27, Page 6•
.c , •!, "4 ''
••,
Iavicr
•
• •, AP* . Wlarban't AdVannetTit'nes,., 'Wedne$40,4141,..47 -V14 4900 •
• t
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
cirri t4 A PAEKitteiliati
FILLED AND PREDICT
A QtlICK. RE.COVM
FROM YOUR ILLNESS,'!
A set YOU Al
•
1
N,,...;._.
1'„-b -;:.:44..4:44t,.„,,,
To Reproolt WI
On Clinton Aux. .
A very interesting' niOirig of the
'Women's Institute was+ held last
veek with a, good. attendanee.
Members. of the .Belgrave branch
•were. guests.
Mrs, F, Parish, president, pre-
sided and after the business ses.-
Stan, Mrs. Bingrose was convener
nr 'he nrograin. Two films were
shown, one on cancer facts and the
44,,ker on rood and vitamins for
le.alth, Mrs. Parish and MM . B.
Powell. were chosen as renreseata-
ives to the County Home
ivy at Clinton,
• Gall Henderson entertained with
two piano. solos, Roll call was giv-
en. and Mrs. Harold Burrell report-.
on the district annual meeting
'field • at St, Helens and the meet-
rig she attende.1 in Guelph.
A" WO-Mr bait "hifair Wa-e" SPerit" nt-
the close.
loll them 'and Sell. Them - In Thi Advenci-110i4
4
.4414 41 ,44444,444404414,411cecee011ifeleeeIllie !!! ,,, , , !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!! !
•
GA i
1.
4
IGA Fancy APPLESAUCE ,15 oz,-- I. tin' Frle
with the purchase of 6 tins @ . . , $Tc
Aylmer Choice CREAM CORN, 15 ox.-1 00 I
Free with the purchase of 6 tins @ , „ , . A c
Hunts TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz 1 tin Fre!'
with the purchase of 5 tins @ , . , 67c
Pride of the. Valley Standard PEAS, 20 oz.-1 tin 1
Free with the purchase of tins @ , . 67c ;I
Campbell's30,MATOSOW. 10. Ftee,'
with the purchase of 5 tins „ „ . • 67c 3.
young ladies as they went through one of their exorcises. IS YOUR FURNACE
Expensive to operate?
Ready to cause you trouble?
Unsafe?
PLAY SAFE! BE SURE! CALL US FOR A
FREE INSPECTION
time to have them done. If you are considering new
If minor adjustments are required, now is the
heating, let us help you choose the ANTHES furn-
ace which is best suited to yourriceds. Call us today. AUTHORIZED
LOW DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS
PERCY W. CLARKE
Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work
DEALER •
PHONE 255 WINGHAM
IF IT'S CAN YOU NEED,
THEN DON'T DELAY—
CALL T.C.C.
ON THE PHONE„,TODAY
oansto $2,500, or more.
Take up to 30 months
to repay on a wide
selection of loan plans.
Fast, courteous service.
t48 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797'
GODERWH, ONT.
TUG-O'-WAR
By Lewis Milligan
"'Dhe progress of human society
consists in the better and better
apportioning of wages to work,"
That was written by Thomas
Carlyle, the Scottish philosopher,
about the middle of the nineteenth
century, when wages were out of
all proportion to work, and poverty
was the lot of the workers of Eng-
land. There were no labor unions
in those days; but there was a
movement on foot against the ex-
ploitation of labor by employers,
which kept the workers in a state
of poverty. It was not a socialist
movement, but rather a religious
one. Its prime leader was the Earl
of Shaftsbury, a map of deep re-
ligious convictions who entered
Parliament at the age of 25, He
had studied conditions in London
slums and was the first to propose
measures of social reform. He se-
cured the passage of a Factory Act,
which limited daily hours of work
to ten.
There was, therefore, justification
for Carlyle's statement, which
went to the root of the problem of
poverty at the time. Low wages
were undoubtedly responsible for
the prevalence of poverty and, on
the other hand, for the wealth and
luxury of the upper classes. Car-
lyle was appealing for a levelling-
up of the rewards of labor to a
fair proportion with the profits of.
their employers. He foresawe that
it would be a slow process—"a
better and better apportioning of
wages to work," Since then that
has been brought about partly by
the organization of labor and,
latterly, by collective bargaining,
but mainly through invention and
research which have increased the
productivity of the average worker.
But the movement in recent
years has• run into reverse, and if
Carlyle were writing today he
might say that industrial balance
and progress consist in the better
apportioning of work to wages.
That adjustment is not as simple
a problem as the original one of,
the better apportioning ,of, work ,
to wages. With the advance of
science and mechanics, and par-
ticularly the development of'auto-
mation, the problem , has become
more and more complicated. So
many factors, other than that of
Manual labor, contribute to produc-
•
tion. A recent analysis by expert
economists came to the conclusion
that "there is no index yet to tell ,
whether productiyitY rises enough.
to cover increased wage costs."
As I see it, there has been a con-
stant tug-o'-war going on between
organized labor and industry, and,
while labor appears to have won
in this contest by obtaining higher:
and higher wages andlringe4iene-
fits, the general public 'hasSuV,4t-'
ed through higher prices,' #h41.i
have reduced the purchasing parer,
of their wages,• `salaries, perisil?4,
etc. Industry cannot guarantee', nn
advance a continual tin in. Wages,:
any more than it can assure a
Similar rise in profits to meet its
maintenance, depreciation and ex-
tension requirements, Any increase
in production costs means, higher
prices for the, produets,'14i9fi'1.si
turn deplete the buying power of,
the dollar and cancel out the wage,
increases of the workers them-.:
selves.
This Week's Pattern
SpAdEA'S
INTERNATIONAL
DEsigNER
PATTERN
That" is4 ,1pflation, It puts more , • dollars, into 'circulation, but with
eirery'• "rale"c".‘, they are lowered in.
value. Moreover, our back-log of
savings `. and insurance has di-
ininishecl•,:iii the. process to a tithe
of value: Thus
**ion 1S.aliqourid deflation. We
„carii40take:cnit-of the bank more
th# w,e,,put into it, but we are al-
relic* in :Credit and the government
is ,,liackink: us by increasing the
hatibriavclebt:' The remedy is to
gut a'4oP to this perpetual tug-o'-
war,' hetWeeti.organized labor and
industry; 's ,a waste of energy
Which,,should •be put into inerea.s-
Mk.produetion'and, trade, That is'
only.'sneans of defeating in-
flation 'AM' maintaining our high ..„
Standard6T living,
Far , a, s meai yin minutes, .make
410410 the' amount , of medium
cipa,, „sauce -,(using 2 cups'milk and
4-4ablresPoona-lbf: each Mitter and
„flour), land "Stir, in 1 Cut, canned
tunafish, turkey
.or,:chieken,'along with the mush-
rooms (either fresh or, canned)
called t for":,,irt' the recipe. Serve on
foliate t split hamburger rolls with
Sneed tomatoes and cucumbers on
,the'side.l. •
JELLO POWDERS — pkg. Free
with the purchase of 7 pkgs. @ . 6ic
Interlake White Cross TISSUE — 1 roll Free
95c with the purchase of 7 rolls @
,KLEENEX TISSUE 9x10 — 1 pkg. Free 4:4
with the purchase of 4 pkgs. @
77c -I ,
Southern Cross Solid TUNA 7 oz. —1 tin Free,;
with the purchase of 4 @ . . „ . 77c q'
to•/•••0•N/VNINO•r•••••,,,,,',1,,••;41,..,•,_ 3;1
Meat Specials s'
LAMB LEGS, whole or half lb. 49c11.
LAMB FRONTS ..... . .
Sliced PORK LIVER, tender & young . 25c:.
IGA BONUS MEAT VALUE
1 loaf of Royal Guest Sliced White -134ad.jwith
the purchase of Tablerite Foursonal
Cooked Meat Variety Pack,'12
BOTH FOR 59c •
Remiogton's IGA at
r ,4„E
• A.•
ANTHES
T58 IIR
THE .G.14ms DEMONSTRATED.' their abilities in physical education
at the cadet inspection last Thursday. Pictured above are some of the
' • .
Mr40001461StRalMilMOMSVM4IMARRSSIMARZWW... -A; •
Tatjuveteute Atitamacesteme,
TO .
WALKERTON, WINGHAM, HANOVER,
ARGILL, DURHAM, HARRISTQ144,' "r6,'
OLSTEIN, LUCKNOW,
UNT FOREST, PALMERSTON
Telephone, Customers ,•
InAhe next issue of your Telephone Directory
•
You will find it 0 ot
li
"PHONE 106 -
Sofa and chair
both only .
$229.00
Walker Home
Here is a value that will be difficult to equal for a long time
to come! You'll love the inviting, deep-cushioned comfort of the
generously proportioned sofa — the smart tailoring and
styling details, The Anan-s4e chair, too, Will do credit
to any living room, Choose hoW from an interesting
selection of very new fabrics and colors,• Save
at this special Red Tag low price! „
Cash or tering to suit your desires-,
S. j. Walker
Furnishings • •
wiNGHA
you ten
BE CONFIDENT
WITH KROEHLER
Fontana gives top billing to a
simple sheath, so easy to make, you
can stitch it up in two hours, A
shape that is good news for any
figure, it is cut with a , top-
stitehed front panel, shaped to give
width across the shoulders, mini-
mize waistlines, camouflage hips,
The panel has loose edges and tiny,
pleats that open out at 'the hem,
For southern or cruise" wear,
choose linen, shantung, "novelty,
eottons; for under your fur coat,
consider a pale or high colored
sheer wool; for little dinners, it ,
a great success in faille, brocade,
or faney "fabrics. Front this size
chart select the one size best for
yoh,
Sizes Butt Waist Hip's Length*
t 9 83 23 34
/ '32 22 33 1G 15% ih,
11 841/2 24% 351/2 16644 in.
13'36 26 37
1
15 871/2 271/2 881/2 16% *from nape of neck to waist.
Copyright lobs,
Spaded ro,slans, Inc,
Sizes 13 requires 2 7/8 yards of •
ihoh material and I% yards. of
32 itch materiel for lining,
To order Pattern No, S-420, state
site, send $125, Per rieW ,Iutribb
144 page International besigner
Pattern Beolt B-0, send $1.25.'
Address SPAbn,A,,Nerrnan
Hartnell (Canada) Lithited,
Attcit, Street, Toronto, 13, Ontario,
Please allow 2 WeekS for delivery.
Next Week 'leek for an Inter.
Ettioh#41, De8igner. Pattern
$1:4t 'MONstaldiNIZ)., •
for Walkerton, Wingham, Hanover, Cargill, Dur.
ham, Harriston, Holstein, tueknow, Mount Forest,
Palmerston customers ... Combined classified
section listing all business concerns and services
Which are actually located in the ten communities.
• A"
For your convenience the Yellow POO listings
will be arranged alphabetically under appropriate
....,,business and professional classifications•
„ „ 13y ' using the mow rages you will save time
end trouble • ICI find "where to buy, it" quickly
and easilyd „
• NI1 telephone users will appreciate the many,
advantages of , this handy shopping guide • • A the {. • ." •. new combined Yellow Paps.•
COMPANY or CANADA
•
Presenting an eicz.,, Dnal value
in a smart `new living rcorn grouping...
New as Spring 11159 ... a Kroehler Pled Tag Value