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# + # ba mmwmwm merchants may advertise comparative prices in order to move perishable, outâ€"C(â€"season stock or broken ranges of stock which are ofâ€" icdst-p;:d“mn Such advertising is m“,, ~ommerce, although it J not encourage unnecessar" buying, nor stimulate the desire to hoard. Concludes the Bulletin : -'uwlp-udnoena‘wmrmi.d- vertising will find many new and Zifferent func» tions to perform urging customers to restrict their choice and to save rath«r than to choose Issued every Thursday from office of publiâ€" cation, Main and Oak Streets, Grlmsgy. True independence is never afraid of appearâ€" ing dependent, and true dependence leads always to the most perfect independence. Mmâ€"&.wmmrhmm“ per year in United ®tates, payable OUR NEW SENATOR Good Morning, Senator. That is the new salutation to be heard upon the streets of the County Town, as 2 friendly neighbour now passes J. Joseph Bench, K.C. upon the way I say too, Good Morning Senator. Conâ€" gratulations and all the rest of the folâ€"deâ€" rols. Laying the mantle of politics aside, I am very pleased at your appointment, for as a fine fellow and a legal luminary of worth, to work or business. you are tops. Rather young, Joe., to be stepping into such a dignified circle but believe that you are quite capable of acquitting yourself in a creditable manner. My only hope is that you do not, »* too early an age, contract the dread disease that has permeated the Canaâ€" dian Senate for generationsâ€"Sleeping Tickâ€" ADVERTISING IN WARTIME The Grimsby Independent ‘The Bulletin states simply that if the production of particular goods or services is punittadthenithp-flndbletonllthm and it is permissible to assist their sales by using advertising media within the few reguâ€" lations set forth by the Government. Moreâ€" over.theBunetinontlinesthefollowiunYl in which ad.ertising may contribute to the mliiutionofbuinmandtheeeommwd distribution of goods and services: One o the inest APPFAUT U CA 0C c4 made for theOonntyowaolnwnthatof J. G. Stuart Stanbury as Judge for this jurâ€" isdiction. His humar understanding as well as his legal ability, and his high integrity and pmbitg have made him an outstanding citizen of St. Catharines. His knowledge of boys, the fr‘ure citizens, almost elicits the ""* B5 7 . sadge Stanbury himself is still as his legal ability, and his hnighn infe@DW and pmbitg have made him an outstanding eitizen of St. Catharines. His knowledge of boys, the fr‘ure citisens, almost elicits the comment that Jadge Stanbury himself is still a boy, in spite of the maturi‘y s‘“nnwdmlw of his years.â€"Bt. Catharines St "Informing customers of the effect ernment regulations upon purchasing. . available goods to prevent pMINU *MW"UO * mmmmgrw‘“"“" TOF FEuUnmile, ts rulings by giving reasons or l‘mitation« of supply, reduced deliveries or other curtailments of service. "Guiding the buying public quickly to evailâ€" able perishable goods or other gooo in plentiâ€" economical and fuller use nind the e oi i Alintsr dardized and simplified products, Facts And F Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper "Lincoin County‘s Leading Weekly" ROBERT GLENDINNXIN«: Publisher (on Active Se vice) J. ORLON LIVINGSTON the finest er use of available comâ€" consumers of the facts beâ€" | of ‘trils from new stanâ€" appointments Jr. ancies for <£ Govâ€" over Canada today is one of che greatest proâ€" ducers of war materials in the United Naâ€" tions. But what is going to happen when the day of manufacturing shells, ships, tanks, planes and other battle line materials cease to run off the assembly lines. WHAT ABOUT TOMORROW What actual plans have been made, or are being made for the postâ€"war reconstrucâ€" tion of our country * For the employment of the thousands of men of the armed forces that will return to civilian life; for the emâ€" ployment of the masses of people who have been pressed into war work? _ Donald Gordon, War Time Prices and Trade Board head makes the statement that soon 30,000 business firms will be forced to close by government regulation. What proâ€" vision will be made for these firms to estabâ€" lish themselves when the war is over. According to law all employers of men are compelied to give men in the armed serâ€" vices their old job when they return. Obâ€" viously those jobs, in many cases, will no longer exist. All we hear from the politiâ€" cians in Ottawa is talk of land settlement schemes, vocational training and educational grants and other flyâ€"byâ€"night id=as that were all tried out after the Great War and proved to be failures. Political speeches and the advancing of ideas that have already been "bloomers" will do nobody any grood. Is it not time that we dn to mefieme ugness sinly prol Wir oo ous war reâ€" The British Ministry of Works and Planâ€" ning, which is concerned with postwar reâ€" construction on the physical side, is now ready to pass from the stage of inquiry to that of action. r The first part of its task, now accompâ€" lished, is essential to the second. The busiâ€" ness before it, as Britishers have pointed out, is not that of constructing a Utopia, where the commonwealth of one‘s heart‘s desire can be created out of the stuff that dreams are made of; practical reconstruction must be m‘dhymct,devo@dmdy of stubâ€" realities. p C It began, therefore, by appointing two expert committees both of which have now completed the inquiries. The recommendaâ€" tions made by one of these, known as the Uthwatt Committee, in an interim #eport, were accepted by the Government with minor The Government has agreed that a Cenâ€" tral Planning Authority Jor the whole counâ€" try shall be set up with power to control hflldh::mdoflm dnmnnt. and that there should be a fixed of compensation for land acquired in the public interest. And now the Minister of Works and Planning has befmhimtheflmlvthwattkaz'tdlw- ing exactly what can and should done to restore the Gevastated cities and abolish what is obsolete. _ * < Some cities in Britain, such as bombâ€" scarred Coventry, have already made their reconstruction plans. But every city, under the Uthwatt scheme, will have to make its ;ian.andmbnfltitforappmdwfl\e(}en- tral Authority. It will have power to purâ€" chase compuizsorily not only warâ€"damaged areas, but all unsatisfactory area~ which need reconstruction as a whole; ans. once land‘hnpundintopnblieoww:hi it will boduyondobbylnuonly.mdnothy-de: nndmvldwhtobemndelothatincruud values resuliting from the measures taken by loce} authorities shall for the erue to the community. _ The Planning Authority, which will be no ode bound in red tape, but a ‘on strengthened by tue part.time assirtance of architects, rmmmmw“‘mi enced public men, will guide and inspire effort in preparing designs for cities wortsy of the ideals of the war. _ Tven more drastic and imaginative are the recoramendations for d=aling with land notyetda-lumthcbmieo-.mdhof Britain which been in such 4anger from the speculator and the jerryâ€"builder, but is now to come :lndc mtcrfnl c.nnt:ol Such then is the framework on which the Planning Authority shortly to be set up is invited tc build. Some modifications of the sch.eme in detail are probakie. But the 4b 64 BR c 1 4 220 00. ns omaiivn ce Sn >A way now is clear for Eroesedmt boldly to for the day when the energies of m:wm be diverted from war to reconâ€" struction. To Canadians, such farâ€"reaching plans are likely to appear revolutionary. They would be reluctant to have Federal officials take such control over local affairs. But d.::ldv any notion that Britain is traditionâ€" b or unable to place the national welâ€" fars ahove vosted interests. caun hardly stand fare ahove visted Inlere®"". CR L&APGI in the face of mwmans so bold. TBE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT ummmmmumnmmmmuwnmmm mwwmmm«mmxmm With these charts Canadian children, like the little girl above who obviously knows the value of drinking milk, can keep meal scores which show whether or not they are getting sufficient calories, proteins, minerails and vitamins. mdmmmnmnm.mmumw ‘THE COLUMNS of the Coliingwood Bulâ€" letinâ€"Enterprise, edited by Dr. David Williams, one of the most highly respected editors of a weekâ€" bmhMMuudh&“'fl- liams, who previous to his entry into the newspaper field, was for many years principal of the Collingâ€" wood Collegiate. Is“wfl.h“bh In my youthful years and his declining years, I had the pleasure of listening to him and my Mother reminisce. I learnei a lot right there.) I clip this week‘s columza. He says it is from the pen of Elitor Redmon ‘Thomas of the Bracebridge Gazette, but the fact reâ€" mains that he started it all by printing in his paper mwmcmdm-flym of the Collingwood district, Nottawnsage township, in particular. I pick the story up because it comes close to my heart. My Grandparents»were Irish. ‘They settled in Nottawasage township and were m"" ""mmum' Duntroon and the Trews on the Eighth Line, part way between Creeâ€" more and Glen Huron. At the time of the great immigration of the poor Irish to Canada, thousands of them died on ship boerd, or almost immediately upon arrival, Editor «hnomson says that there are six thousand unmarked graves of Trisl, : ; migrants near the Victoria Bridge, Montreal. ‘Thes only monument is a huge stone enâ€" scribed with the following epitaph: To preserve from desecration the remains of 6,000 immi!grants who died of ship fever A.D. 1847â€"8, this stome is erected by the workmen of Messrs. Peto, Brassey and Betts employed in the censtrucâ€" tion of the Victoria Bridge, A.D. 1859." ‘The Irish were flGchig theIF NAMAVCO 8OQ $OF # __________s s pnpnnnnneih cnnnninnn h ie mc nds w engrses rauiiom of fravel war "tg‘s tmee," =* lesome conditions was ‘s * Zney were leaving the Emerald Isle because they BrotberIyLove had nothing to eat there! ‘They were fleeing from (Elora Express) the droadful "Potato Famine" of which terrible * even I auole from Nolan‘s Hirtory of Z~wland: As an infcation of the fAine feeling of te Gerâ€" 3 *# # * :mcâ€"-:.wm‘mwm& ___ "In woptember, 1845, the potato blight @ppeared . (mmander of the Nazi Security Police: "In woptember, 1845, the potato blight appeared fer the Orst time ;. Ireiand, and the crop was deâ€" stroyed. ‘The farmers made a brave attemypt to *eâ€" gain their loss the following year, depriving themâ€" selves of actual mmwzulitles o borrow money by means of which they were enabled to plant a new crop. With characteristic hopefulness they looked forward to the coming harvest. Again the blight appeared, and the farmers saw their petatoes deâ€" stroyed. ‘Th«n famine came. Men, women and chi}â€" drea died by the bundred, ‘¥et these things could have been prevented by the gâ€"vernment, had it lisâ€" tened to the appeals of O‘Connell and his party, for at the #rst warnings of nature in ‘45 he saw the possibility of a famine and had pleaded for a rea. 1y for such an event. he argued against the exportation of grain, pointing out the fact that, showld the blight reapâ€" pear, grain would be needed to take the plao: of the potato as food, he atruggled to prevent the distillaâ€" tion of spirits, which necessitated the squandering of grain for this purpose, he sought to open the ports that provisions might be received from otu«r counâ€" tries: and he urged the government to lead its aid to the people who were anffering alrcady, Away CHECK YOUR FOOD BY THE COLOUR TEST Some foods have "four colounm", others Add the coloum for ay Back When Frank Fairborn, Jr. not have prevented the blight, but it could have preâ€" vented the consequent suffering and death of the people. In the most callous manner, it refused to disturb the grain market for the sake of the starvâ€" ing millions of Irish, and when the terrible year of *47 finally came with all its attendant horrors, and the people lay dead and dying along the roadsides and in the fields, the amount of grain exported was far greater than was sufficient to feed the whole population of Ireland., It is the bitter truth that with plenty in their own land the Irish people starved to death,. As a uatural consequence of all this misfortune, Ireland was fast becoming a waste. Emigrarion increased, for those who had the opportunity left ta=ir desolate homes and fied to America. But even in their flight the unfortunate Iris~ suffered. Disease followed far:ine; and the wake of many a ship marked the buria} place of those who died in their attempt to flee the shadow of famine and plague. The day came at last when the population of Ireland was two and oneâ€"half million less than it had been before the dawn of "Black Fortyâ€"seven." A number of those families landed in the Fruit Belt. Most notable of them being the O‘Farrells of which our present families of Farrells are descendâ€" ents. ‘The best stone mason that ever was in tbis district was one of those unfortunate immigrants, the late Patrick O‘Farrell, silk hat and all, An exâ€" ample of his work still stands in Grimsby. The stone house on the west side of Elizabeth street, just morth of the C.N.R. tracks. ‘To anyone interested, it is just worth your while, to go and see this house, and note the workmanship of the north wal of the Wine From QOther Presses *. You must always play the boas toward thews. They are oaly delivered to you to help in your heavy work and increase production, and must be handled justly, but hard. 2. All personal relations are prohibited. Comâ€" M-hh”bxro. You are expected always to remember. you wonsider Eflmumm-e«m-»mmi- of pride to maintain the necessary distam*. Whoever despite these warnings insists on ofs ~~4)"/ the German community and must expect seve" measures against his person. 8. Do not permit yourself to be mislied ov! / false sympathy into grunting them even the al¢> est comforts or advantages, Labor from Rus®* must be treated and fed according to rules lald 40# by the zuthorities of the Reich. slons to theiu are forbidden. 4. !wmmmmmnnltdwr‘w‘:; of these laborers from Russia just as out of your»* M Dun‘t tolerate loafing or shirking. mev"fld thing of this kind to the Security Police in charg© guardiny the Ruasione 5. In the interests of your own wecurity, *** German production take cars that the Russians 49 mothing to damage a factory or its prAucts. W‘“; ever doesz‘t suport ut loast suspicion makes hm Thursday, November 26, 19;>