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Bubscriptionâ€"§$2.00 per year in Canada and $2.50 E per year in United States, payable Mooen SRM""""" _ "s se t war Inbostris) Uie. A “m#..updwl s oo onl omobile planto, and the many other char» fi-"""""'l “'.....-umlloh"' #wentioth cemti®y: _ ___ _ ... us have CoOme Tasued every Thursday from office of i. i epbtninnt s suiipanzine y uy mations! economy, and that the hundreds of thovsâ€" “gnnmmh“mw -”m.mmmmmr e,bich they are now serving. Canadians know too, thanks to the publicit‘ which has grteted them from billboards, nowâ€"zapt -“Mmuhmmhfi ing nyw trades as a part of their army work. ‘Wheu it comes time to demobilizc, Canada will have a wud-flflmwfidâ€"â€"sm“ omcs on es * Lt in WRinar uk ather True independence is never afraid of appearâ€" ing dependent, and true dependence leads mbh-dnfoum sentatives No Canadian needs to be . <minded of the fact that Canada‘s agricultural industry is stil fraught with problems that have all but scuttied our secured. Wruit crates, in many cases, were transâ€" tion of inexpensive cloth and even coloured paper. ‘There is an object lesson in this setâ€"up which might well be commended to some of those who conâ€" feas themseives stumped in the tarigle of problems this war Under its provisions, $8,600 for land and muwnuumu-fi ized members of our fighting forces to establish them on farms or in commercial fishing. Passage of his bill must surely be the result of a lack of imagination if it is not a predisposition to find the easiest way out of a problem which is too great for the capacity of our present elected repreâ€" F‘Mlmmddnun . & sometimes, that "it can‘t be done" would have had their eyes opened had they been able to travel throughout the Niagara Penizsula with the Hon. P.I.Du-.unnfiudm-l “fln&*dhhmm last Saturday. Visiting different camps in which were housed Beveral groups of farmerettes, they would have fiflu““m‘“m ummmmm Girls were living in a public school, and old farmhouse and barn, an old packing house, terts, an old country store, and in a pertislly built building. Finding what they could and making the most of it, the officials working under Mr. McLaren have provided, out of seeming nothingness, ingenious summer homes for the small army of young giris who have dedicated their summer holidays to the essential proposition that no food should be wasted during war. ‘The imagination and zeal with which the Farm SBervice Force has been set into operation this year appears to be matched with by the farmerettes, who have brought to their work a zest which is most inâ€" Sectious , From the Y.MXC.A. and the Y.WXL.A. have come much of the furnishings as well as camp leadâ€" The Grimsby Independent Farm Service Force has a definite place in the sacheme of things today, and it is succeeding because a Beot with a grim determination has accomplished something which many might have given up or have accomplished with the expenditure of huge sums of rlmdlhvn-'l‘lmnh Canadian pariiament last week discloses an unâ€" fortunaste lack of comprehension on the part of our lawmakers and must have caused some disappointâ€" ment to those who are concerned with the problems of reconstruction which wily have to bu solved after "Lincsin County‘s Leading Weekty" Passing The Buck? Making Muckle ET W. GLENDINNING Editer and Publisher furm equipment, mch more than could his futher. With this intensificalon of production, unfortunate» ly, came a demorakxsation of the farming industry through its clingingto marketing methods which served the fathersof our present farmers, but which are now as oumoded as the equipment which they used. One of th prime reasons for this is that whereas one farmer‘sproduction was at one time “bMAMdM&pi duction now calls for anew ratio of farmers to population, and this rati has not been realized { mmnmmm-nu‘ for a few seasons. Grea Brituin is ut present garnâ€" looked to for substantiaishipments of food, but only ering the greatest crop of agricultural produce in her history. She is chser to aplfâ€"sufficiency than she ever was. ‘There is little doibt but that farmâ€" ing will come into its own in Europe after the ***â€" Russia will be supplying a large portion Of the conâ€" tinent‘s grain needs. Australia will be Clamouring for outlets as will the United States and A"Sentina. The Washington agreement, to which this Country is & signatory, states that Australia, Argertina, the United States and Canads shall "adopt me=Sures to ensure the production of wheat in their territories does not exceed the quantity needed for domestic reâ€" quirements and the basic export quotas and maxiâ€" mum reserve stocks for which provision has hereinâ€" under been made." group of businessmen of that ommunity, and among them are to be found the names of several prominent temperance people, s ‘They point out that local prohibition in South Grimsby Townslup does not mean that the citizens of the township cannot or shall not drink beer. Automobiles have made a great change in the posiâ€" tion of the community, breaking down the isolated aspect it possessed prior to the days of modern tvamamartatinn. Miles become miuutes, and with St. not be expected to add greatly to the national Welâ€" fare by entering a ficld which is so cluttered as that of farming is, especially with present producâ€" tion providing a pescetime problem which is yet to be solved, especially when they have come, for the most part, from our urban centers. ... WtA ormietioncettertrtrmirnetitrnizicmmnmminc‘ Pivctactrirmerns; Alinatatintrann t comant “.!'Ii mmmnwmuwlnqugw‘: out some very interesting points, The most Startâ€" bhard road toward Calvary in the ling of these is the advertisemert inserted in the | service of the highest men know.," Smithville Review calling for a "yes" vote on the M emianke a en this agreement, and the same situation might *®* needed in the other lines of agricultural production within the ncar future. Certain lines, notably butâ€" ter, were coming close to that need just prior to the In the face of this, the only resettliement Pro gram which our country has made for its fighting sons on their return is wholly out of harmony Wwith for some years been doing business almost openly without any apparent danger of their operators beâ€" .â€"bhpcb“h“dfioh-. Smithville residents who have discussed the situaâ€" umw-mmumm tion is one for which a solution should be found, and one which gives the community a bad name. ‘They m“”mub“ulfiv- jesire, and that the provision of legal facilities for this purpose ~~uld change their unlawful acts into acts of lawâ€"o‘s‘«‘ng citizens. Another point which is mentioned is that busiâ€" ness is lost when Smithville rusidents come to m‘fi-o‘lbhflufiud beer, They stop over for shopping which would otherwise ‘be done in Smithville, and over & Period of time this amounts to a considerable amount of "away from home" buying. n;”MhMW.gu stated that the local option laws were pMS30; in 1910 to create more temperate conditions, *herwige there would have been no object in passing it. "Dp ‘"ou think the people of South Grim*by are more mu-u-d-*m-l- mfi‘hfl.fim”f"hvfl. Catharines, Grimsby, Hamiltonon and Dunuville possessed of beverage rooms, it is not hard for the Smithville resident to obtain a drink of beer at alâ€" most anytime he wants it. s "* In addition to this, there has been, in Smithâ€" ville, a notorious condition arising out of the operaâ€" T-u-â€"-um“-flwl- vllubw-vw-tn&.flp dications are that the public will again have @gead show for their muney, Dancing to an OThestra which is well known in Ontario, plus & vBicty enâ€" tertainment bill should prove adequate drawing cards for citizens of this district. M.m”“mmb men than the fact that they are making a genuite “.”.mdpflm fThe firemen, year after year, can be rélied upon to ’w&“‘-‘bfluhl-â€"nyd C e _2 _ _SHâ€" is asaélus anme in wenther this size. ‘The calls they recéive come in wenather hut and cold, during the asy wad at night, in falr weather ard foul Whenever the call comes, the ”.-dflo-d“h-v-lcfi- T C000 CAmcasts â€" sB â€" Ancssparsie en mpanies and estimators. A recent example of ,,‘.....u.puumu.-uo.uug béén properiy handled, might have reafited in a greater loss than was »ctually sustained. IE vote on whether or not to allow beer 4o ‘be sold in South Grimsby ‘Township hotels .snd Smithville To V ote Y es The Firemen‘s Carnival GRIMS B T muvmcul nâ€"-u.-ofl"”‘ seace conference vICTOR HUGO ‘The day will come when the only battlefield will be the market open to commerce, and the mind openâ€" ing to new ideas A day will come when bullets and bombshelis will be replaced by vou‘, by the uni« verss; sufferage of nations, by arbitration of a sovereign senate, which will be to Europe what the Parliament is to England. . .. _ A day will come when a cannon ball will be exhibited in public museums, just as an instrument of torture is now, and the people will be astonished how such a thing LFree Men Will Fight could be. A day will come when these two immense groups, the United States of America and the United Stutes of Europe shall be seen extending the hand of fellowâ€" ship across the ocean, exchanging their products, their industry, their arts, their genius clearing the earth, peopling the desert, improvâ€" ing creation under the eye of the Creator and uniting for the good of all these two irresistible and inâ€" Quebéc Cannot Isolate Itself From The Orangevilie Banner cum-u-'hmlus ed committed to a m of bilingualism. The Freuch lact «> has been given such general re wgâ€" nition at Ottaws that it would now te a difiicult matter to restore Ecylish as the sole language of official expression, whether in the Mouse of Commons, the Senate or in documents and other communiâ€" cations emanating from these two bodies and the many state departâ€" ments through which they carry on the affairs of Canadsa. While men and the power of God. From San Antonio Express . Was not the Declaration‘s "All men are created equal" a mighty force at Baratoga? May not the Atlantic Charter toâ€"day move tmen to fight unto victory that their children may live in that better world which the statesmen have pledged themâ€""that ajl the men in all lands may live out their lives in freedom"? * Men will fight as valiantly to defend the faith that is in themâ€" even religious faith. That is a hard path, but who The French Language be quite williny to accord French an mmfl-u u:.‘.md will = the Frenchâ€"speaking minâ€" follow ‘it, as their forebears folâ€" From Le Jour Montreal We have had to do with patient neighbours. For years they have extended a hand which they wishâ€" enough we need o longer expect favourable treatment from them. That would be a great misfortune for our people. We are not alone in America and we cannot Â¥%# alone. On the day when we have made complete vacuum around ourseives we shall be on the slope of an wbyss out of which we can have counselled us not to take it. Every time one of us took a step toward them they have taken a hundred toward us We know of When the bitterness we have sowâ€" newspapers have spattered abuse over them. They have ‘preferred not to reply in kind and to conâ€" tinue with extended hand But buâ€" ness to a person, one finishes up by garded as a uq,".""',,m" d erdinate the fngi?Dl89t or sub official documments or ... ",.".®" *" munications sbould com» mmflu%" such atterapts ahould for Mnd!," atrictly mands do not suffice , 4* TOP"}â€" cure they should he !* WOk a z..numnn_.“:‘“"‘ ‘ at Ottawa authoriâ€" English and '.'5"--:- other provinees tham * _U8° in that the same documen "V* and 1N DEPE ND ENT _ * From The New York Sun rn-'vluu-bfi-“ in of ures given by Oliver Lyttelton, | British wom British minister of production, to| than on con! show how effectively the manâ€"| shooes, a nigl power and economic resources of| garments, t: the United Kingdom have been| and four ha: mobilized for war ‘They answer in|line ration 4 a way which the average Ameriâ€"| but after Jul can can understand a question| will get for most Americans at one time or anâ€" | ‘ine at all. other have asked â€" what are the‘ Some of : British people themselves really | sacrificial re doing to win the war? The reply | Lytteiton‘s f sghows that it is difficult to ©ODâ€"| These disclo ceive how they could ‘be expected| try is produ the ages of 14 und 65, 22,000,000â€" or two out of every three â€" are said to be working full time in inâ€" dustry, in the armed forces or in «ivilian defence. ‘This oumber inâ€" cludes 5,500,000 women in indusâ€" trial work, of whom 1,500,000 did not so work in time of peace. Of those betwesn the ages of 14 and 11, T1L percent of the boys and 67.5 percent of the girls are in war work. Taxes on incomes begin at §$450 a year and rise steeply until they take 97.5 percent at the highâ€" est point. Rationing such as Amâ€" ericans have never dreamed of at home the British are taking in rl'cld'nnh-o fringed with berry bushes and weeds, too beautiful to be insulted by the These are soft to the whecls of cars, tires, ; â€" the highway and the hurry anc ‘sustle. And they lead to pientiful gasoline has kept us racâ€" ing from famous sight to etill more famous sight, rough cement wearing particles of precious rubâ€" ber from our now priceless tires at vwountry roads note many things which have escaped us lateâ€" fowl in the farmyards, puttering around about ther u“ hay.to the welcoming open mow, and families playing uzs helping in this one task which is still a self mn.mamâ€":-::' * Ts o Home the roads we """'-m-('...'..".........“ “m'a a doubt) and the other night a thit. IMCMUQ required to use forms and docuâ€" ...h m in m “ French, then the citizens of Queâ€" hmm:w,‘bu forms that are in the two languages. There should be uo disâ€" t Hens of the two provinces in 1000 EATCCAARRREeRmmmemmemmemmmmenes fim when intended 'fl'hhm.:'nuum it revesls a coudition at Ottawn that should not be allowed to conâ€" Ontario Is Quaint, Too! Britain‘s Effort From The Elora Express stride. In one year, for example, a British woinsn may buy no more than on coat, one dress, a pair of shoes, a nightgown, a set of under garments, two pairs of stockings line ration is six gallons a month, but after July 1 the private citizen will get for his own use no gasoâ€" line at all Some of the rewards d.: sacrificial regiment appear s Lytteiton‘s figures on qproduction. fivhp-ma-l- ca) vehicies a the rate of proâ€" .d--m_npcwuo percent than it was in the last quarter of 1940. Airplane producâ€" tion is at double the rate for that same period and merchant shipâ€" ping is 57 per cent higher Producâ€" tion of all weapous of war has inâ€" creased by 100 per cent in the last year. ‘The annual output includes 40,000 big guns, with 25,000,000 _d.:uukfi-b addition "millions" of amail arms and 2,000,000,000 rounds ot \“h for them. AUl the ‘Mhmfllfllnfll the story of Britain‘s war effort *I â€" f Quebec »ud the Mariâ€" l There are maby €. _: which we will see at our redu < rate of |speed which formerly escaped s altogether and weâ€"will appreciate lan.‘..-n-h“.“'"- m“ & , not hectic | just a heetic flight through apace touch of old Quebec came suddenly to our notice when by the wayside, behind the white, painted fence of and Ontario farm, we saw an old black cross with the familiar figure of the sorrowful Christ beautifully carved. ‘What its history was we can only imagine. Undoubtedly it is old and with certainty, it by the nearby owners of farms. known any exactness, flofiad“m our pligrimage had Lollowed Back on our tracks, and down townrd the river, and the covered bridge at Wost Montrose marked our bearings once more, but iz t , urief space of an hour, things had been seen that fourists go many amiles to discoverâ€"and to retail to to arrive ) exactly Hke mmnz! fl-ldmub-.m ated by excessive zeal and a narâ€" row bigotry that should not be toiâ€" mm___l‘--.-u in this enâ€" pect to succeed and never to think Ziiait bot for the sake of reâ€" wu‘nnmu::n h?.m.*'â€" & 8 _# â€"e o "A nature td to one‘s work the