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~â€" . .___ cation, Main and Oak Streets, Grimsby. he Grmy Iudependem uts who were making any sacrifice is an insult to "Lincoin County‘s Leading ‘-""'H'meuvocut Established Weakty" health in the cause of freedom. 1885 muammmmwzwd Issued every Th ts "flmmmmamn suea every 1 _“'mf[qm'mpfm’;m;wenfi:w&m»m True independence is never afraid of appearâ€" ing dependent, and true dependence leads always to the most perfect independence. Mr. Mitchell Hepburn‘s tenure in office‘ began with the repudiation of the hydro contracts with power companies in Quebec during which Arthur Roebuck, his first attorney general, achieved promâ€" inence for his fongâ€"andâ€" arduousâ€"debate on the matâ€" ter. One of his speeches ran nine hours. ‘The conâ€" tracts were cancelled on the grounds that they supâ€" plied more power than was needed, and that the conâ€" tracts were "improper‘". ‘The latter charge stuck but for the past several years Ontario has been takâ€" ing more power from Quebec than formerily, and is now faced with a power shortage that even new hydro developments will not completely satisfy. . Mr. Hepburn came into office on a wave of popular desire for a general housecleaning, His preâ€" decessor in office had to pay to the government the sost of having his private automobile serviced and maintained at the public expense. A huge cut in Ontario civil service was made. Before the war the m«lmwbyhonnblm‘ wmmnmmufiu'mgw-‘ ernment rose higher than evér. While professing savings for the Ontario taxâ€" payer by substantial cuts in such direct taxes as mm&.m-umm dmumuum,andmm Dominion Government for a greater war effort and rt the same time increased the provincial debt to about fortyâ€"five million dollars. z* © -lmmmummm F. Hepburn completes a cycle in one of the most amazing premierships of this province. Mr. Hepâ€" m“momh.mmm.m guson and later under George 8. Henry,. Mr. Hepâ€" burn‘s victory at the polis was a wide swing in favour of the Liberal Party, and many hoped for Mr. Hepburn, in a motion brought in by himâ€" self, called upon the Dominion government to go to the country. When the vote was suddenly called a few weeks later, he expressed amazement and termâ€" ed it a "waste of money." ‘The voting returned the Mpvmwmm.ww than before it went to the hustings. _ Mr, Hepburn, along with the Social Credit party of Alberta, stood against"the implementation of new agreements beâ€" tween the Dominion and the provinces for a transâ€" fereuce of taxing privileges to the Dominion and cumpensatibn for the provinces ‘The agreement with omrbmmflynuld.unemmm mdlhyudw'â€"_imv has been forthâ€" coming. EDCE Mr. Heppurn strongly opposed the C.1.O., brandâ€" ln‘llbfll?wm"' Tnited States as "foreign agitators." Yet he sound time to concerh himself with the plight of members of the outlawed (Corâ€"munist party in Canada, obtaining the release of men who had urged Canadians to "demand that mmmmmw.w war," and to make n separate peace with the enemy, o ds Acmcomirt mss lb\“d&'hlum'da. pâ€"sd.wduwfiow ’-v| -i-nh.‘amu-dbmw mhmmbu.nufiopmbwh W‘uflflhflum-fldb mafloamm-â€"ausm have unt been oct °* h-wmmdmt wwwsh“mm d'fl.flmfi““dw. hwâ€"imr-flhumm udfioou.n-m'q. the magnificent Wflmwnflnw Toronto mmmwwmu a.ontreal. mwmyummuw t«mwywmmwlfltm mmmwmdafluwm meu;huw.murmmmumbc temdmumgpdd&xcmumcz,’dn mfldcwmmfiatlummmd“w planting on its boul«~.rds. igmuninous defeat. the \ifting of the t MKSESAAMRE OAE *A T 0 s Muuamuuawm PM id mnulll“w‘ pride in their sous and Anughtess who have entered the service of iss Pol_ To l To banty the fact about as if :: were the parâ€" aâ€"~thur Meighen, and in doing 10 Al&toomfnmnmunudm-yml ‘cm"flvd'wmwm.nndfmw .mgwmmmmhhmm in a tone of volce which would lead many io believe me n / nartfich Pupents have Mr. Hepburn Steps Down Member Cn.:lun Weekly w Mâ€"u.ngrmhc:mndulo per year in United States, payahle Less Of T his, Please RT W. GLENDINNING Editor and Publisher se SH mevsnsninnnraira t ienss‘ 'Im:a.nv-‘lmmmflm the present Victory LOan would succeed in view ¢mmmmm-mu the form of taxes ‘They hbave been answered in fcâ€"ceful manner by the results of the first three days m‘-mymwflfll“”m the first three days in the last loan. The figures show an increase of more than ten thousand dollars many people in private. It would not be hard to act to this sort of thing could they but lear it and lations. I am not going to defend myself, but x-g.gu-y..betuflledbyl” with the traditions and background of this lowâ€"minded controller. Nauseating as is this sort of debate in a pub~ lic body, it is little Worse than is ‘being heard from FEncouraging as these figures are, they do not provide any person with an excuse for lying down on the job and thinking that the battle is over. At the present rate, the local objective will be reached in a substantial manner, but the impression that enough is being done, which might lead to a probâ€" able subscriber deciding not to do so, would prove disastrous. It would be far better to reach the obâ€" jective than to fall short. It would be better still to push the final figure far over the objective. > Those who attend the Victory Loan rally held in the arena on Tuesday nmight need no the reminded of the part that their community is playing in furâ€" therance of Canada‘s war program. nhhfl' such activities that were ww&omi War Finance Committee chairman that Grimsby has nnylhuuueutodytoddmmmm called upon to do so, but to take objectives set as mere minimums. CA similar result in the Third Vicâ€" mmumnmmh‘nmun subscribed follow the example of those who have led the way during the first part of this week. wmnooxmmwmmumu States columnist, has come up with a suggesâ€" tion that every motorist should turn in his automoâ€" bile bumpers to the scrap steel colle«.‘ion. In makâ€" ing his suggestion, he tnok his own bumper off and turned in between ten and fifteen pounds of high quality steel. Pegler points out tha: the only purpose served by automobile bumper® is to preserve the paint on the mudguards of the c to which they are attachâ€" ed. ‘They do not prevent dam=ge when a car travelâ€" ling foster than about twenty miles an hour hits someâ€" thin,, wolid, lUke another car or a brick wall Mr. Peglier claims they Are useiess, and that, as ccrap bumpers offer more to offset the stocl requirements of the day than such dea6metil as chicken wire and What about it, Mr. Motorist. Are you willing to have your car l00ka bit denuded when you know that you have the vey best typs of steel you could offer your country tavelling around with you ane doirg very Uttle gud where it is? Here is a proâ€" ject in which Grim#gy migi* give the lead. After all the statement t5, Germans h.>* & sâ€" .mww,m mnn.“-'o & ۩ uews 1.”,“; “..mm“ nomflll!’- come as good ‘The several rains cZ las‘! Week ©LiIGUMUNAS M T h“‘“mmm‘mm N ame oo A en i ts Coamber of Oommarcs, HOWwerlk ut * 0 Sm , GAn Who ‘ vcwebnbflfmnwlflbdu-*‘onn]I“m” ldtch-.m:; mua-umn-h.mmm-muu “‘mm”‘mllmm‘ Monday, Tuesday »nd Wednesday, with the auction popularity contest s mong his sale on Wednesday afternoon. ‘The affair shouldpeighbours, â€"Now,â€"when zubber is lot of business, heing the last show of its precious than much gold, recignds And the procesds are going invites deserved chaatitement. But wind for the yoar. h""?!’?@"“hhm;.. Con. Hamilton: The viceâ€"chairman cOnâ€" tinually bringe in the matter of his serving in the last war. I give him credit for that, but mg-.udouhnhm? 1 hear the mwummmw- M 20 â€"=__ _1 4s aanteallar‘s Feâ€" Wemy Haeseiee ABih CC OT CC on Can. Duncan: 1 resent the controller‘s reâ€" m.-m«mm-cm '“_‘WMGMG‘”'”“-' ing in this one. 1 should like to ask the conâ€" troller his age. Cun. Hamilton: I am 48 years old. Can Puncan: And what are you doing to ons Piriins®s ic v~5 Con. Hamilton: I spend four hours on sports service work every day. We have supâ€" plied thousands of dollars‘ worth of . sports equipment to the men in uniform. In addition mmxmumvmwmau Committee. My boy is in the air force air crew. 1 don‘t know how old your boy is, but 1 believe he is of proper age for military serâ€" vice and is not serving. Con, Duncan:. I don‘t want to do this, Mr. luynr.inlhntohvuuvdtnbveu- duct of the controllier, and in justice to my help win the war? son. My boy is 17. He worked ten hour a day in a war plant this summer. And this lowâ€" minded controller brings in the question of reâ€" No Time To Slacken comments from the lips of their own relaâ€" Calling All Cars NOTES AD COMMENTS THE GRIMSBY 4 last week effective‘y , those behind the Iy INDEPENDE N T him with all our soul. Joseph Stalin, in the newspaper of the Young Communist League Undoubtedly the allies are overâ€" taking the Germans in air power, but none of us must rest upon his laurels or re«main unthinkingly conâ€" tent with the methods of 1940â€"41. We cannot know with certainty which the Germans may be able or may decide to bring to bear upon any particular city. Prime Minister Winston Churchill. He who expects ease and comâ€" fort is asking for what he has no right to, an:d what I suspect he will not get. One way or another we must take it, and the question is whether within ourselves we are of such quality that the me~. trouble comes, the more our powers are called out; the more difficulty more life dersands stamina, the more #*amic : rises to meet it. . . . The trorld has always been saved in a pinch by people who beâ€" Meved in the unbelievable. Rev. Harry Emerson Fordick, CONSERYVE INVPEASE *"That is the only w«~ t 20 it," he suld. *"I" wou incream your man hours just to hurry things along tion of man hours of work is the big problem of the country * is the key to more production .e can comstantly dens new means of producing with 1~«« work so we right now we have a cemect plant p. »Aucing 5,000,000 barreis a yea~. Te har> every mathod and time It is impossible to constancdy improvieg. Even if Jupan Purnished labor free for a competitive plant, we could stil! ALLIES FORGE AHEAD wo "Ame & Onvice available and ‘The Kitchener Record . man who loft glass, onils aml aim!llur tireâ€"destrovers in the gutter never could have won a than that, he is opening himâ€" ::‘:ommm« Shipbullder Harry J RISING POWERS Gutter Glass i x recent sermon. SsTART THE BOND FIRE he WINE FROM OTHER PRESSES l have, so far, zot been called on widening their activit‘es and takâ€" ing up more and more of the load. They have not yet, thank God, been put to the stark test of the £4 Asbland, O., have come up with a wartime idea which we beâ€" lieve Geserves a bit of commendaâ€" At the instigation of the Legionâ€" naires the citizens of Ashland have pledged themselves to make every Thursday a "beefless day" â€" and we don‘t mean meatless. ‘The Ashlanders have agreed that on Thursday they will not "beef" or complain about anything. The first "ue : "mas day" was a great success, ac»ruing to all reports. . The peoâ€" ple went around with big grins on their faces with a resu‘tant lack of "@WEARLES:G® Philadsiphia‘s Medical College «ol Wflhfimmw\ most as good as laughisg and much better than crying." Proâ€" fanity according to this doctor, is merely an emotional outlet which is rapidly reaching a bi«b. etate of "swearing is not necessarily blasâ€" pheroy" and a housewife who cries um.m-mmn‘ ~ are ~hundreas «a d â€"perhaps L f small industrial mmmmum to work in war production Unâ€" fortunately, for both the plants themselves and the war «#fort, this has not as yet been properly orâ€" ganized and put into effect. s TE S | Isolated instances have been pe«â€" ported where amall foundries and factories, and even sutomobile reâ€" pair_shops_harsâ€"sought â€"andâ€"found mtwwm& there are still muny, many plants Maans C W oks P I were are still muny, n;.; whose productive fwcilities yet untoucaed Plants tha "It ts a dirty, lopaided, igzorâ€" When Is Profanity Music? T hey Are Indispensable *‘he Montreal Star e Should Use Small Plants What Can Y ou Lose? The Buffalo Courierâ€"Express The Strathroy Ageâ€"Dispatch mhu.mmmm"mm ; Montague <f| same release as a man who uses a ical College «al| special vocubylary. If the doctor is wal reaction, alâ€"| right we may espect in the future lnaughicg and| that the ladies jnstead of swooning . erying." Mcmwmwm o this doctor, is| out in swearing sad thus do someâ€" ; a hich state of| Bo when you hear some one damning the government or someâ€" Dr. Montague| body or something else it apparentâ€" necessarily blasâ€" | ly is just music and not blasphemy. The Hespeler Herald have high explosive and the incendiary, but they are training hard against the time when these may come. What they are doing increasingly in the hard and responsible work they are indispensable. creased capacity and desire naires, "to have one day when you‘re putting your best foot forâ€" ward and smiling as you do it." Wouldn‘t you like to go through about anything ? Give the "becfliess" idea a try. If it works one day a week it can work more days. If it works in wartime it can work in peacetime. It might even ward off those stomach ulcers and lengthen your life in awddition to making it more been classed as main comparatively idle while es essential is overâ€"burdened. l?mum amall task to smril plants and to allocate t them certain specific tasks of *‘ "_._‘“'E? that they inight accom Plish, but it apperrs that the proâ€" duction of munitions and oth" supplies nould be vastly increased it suchâ€"« tagk â€"were undertakenâ€" 1 this country is to go al} out in‘ war production, let‘s use the faciiâ€" ties we have before we wor‘ about constructing new plants. ~. mprehensive gurvey we prefer music in a Tacllities of : 1942 thes of