Grimsby Independent, 18 Mar 1943, p. 2

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u _ _ ommug==...... cation, »fo, Sursday from office of % ‘ T he Grimsby AIndependent always to the most perfect independence. WHAT‘S THE USE? relieve the Canadian taxpayer as soon as the war is over. What, we would like to know, would be the faxpager will mave Siready uow rebeves of everything he had!â€"Seaforth Expositor. Fe t‘ 3 J & 1. You cannot bring about prosperity by Not the Grimsby TT He will be giscouraging thrift. hm‘:"‘“’"“" war is over. 2. You cannot strengthen the weak by Thanks to our 29 mill tax rate and â€" solid weakening the strong. hmehlmdt'ion.. »a i M&Yo&‘umuthdpmnllmbyw- down men. This agitation among a certain, forâ€" tunately small percentage of men in the munitions factory of No Beer, No Bonds, only goes to show that the men who are usâ€" ing that slogan have no brzins. They, withâ€" out doubt will be found to be the C.1.O. agitaâ€" I drink beer, just the same as thousands of these other men do. But I am not going to jeopardize my country or sacrifice my brother man overseas for the sake of a scutâ€" tle of suds. C * As a matter of fact, if 90 per cent of these howlers drank 50 per cent less beer, they would be better off. They are not the good class of beer drinker,. Even in peace times they were bowlers chasing the grow!â€" 1 ramble around the beverage rooms of this town and I am glad to say, that 1 have never heard but one Grimsby and district man utter such a statement. That man is (Mthatbe&dnothndoutontheeon- c oto an his dome. He was in the vrong Ee se PnE M 0 ® spot to be speaking out of turn. * # w ut While on the subject of beer and bonds. 1 am willing to gamble all the eoconuts in mmummmmmfi' A Y O U us fact they must most hownnZ **"" *"" O °C the fact they must ’,,”.gitwmndfa’fllefldm bauy bonds, would not have twoâ€"bits in theit jeans to buy a pint of beer.. They lagk 3n the same spot they were in when the last war finished. Have nothing. _ There is no more CONNC < cheese btdbudifin““"‘t"””h arguâ€" ndafholie.-dw'h"'tw ts luflflhimmm.nthe i Forcees should 92 **"*"."_ uvilian on their beer. lfudh.dfludvilhnofl Sentrdly and givâ€" che supplels ‘o the bov® 57 the uniform. _ # *# * Therefore 1 say, No P No Bondsâ€" rom, a # * IFp CcoULp TRADE PLACES mllM“"‘ ||l-e-'°“'°“““ w-dd!!dcw'wk.---”"""” T L I Laik Hiuk ““M 1 % tV. # ® 1 do not believe that C996 . 067 ons whit Fighting Forces should be rationed one ®Sif ; Forees "DOCC "" cot the civilian off dov‘ but P:at tw n to us with 50 sn us with openâ€"handed gener®®! UK 7%: ““’w!. + # # ¢ ‘ -rouumdmd"““""" Pn all. "Untoached bY Puit; fony & -anflhsnbew able, to .mnt'wm Ciofing and spinning" it /4 5is oona," the Dominion. 204007 Bs ohigles of #29955, aonsy Forces ovenan{nrthehfl""r * Sonforing civitiens ; 200,000 food vartels 28% n 4h2 4* nave been P for B6E i8 Agren. , Bramunt ** 0% article® ahipped OV anfferimg C JOMN W. GLENDINNING, Presigent. WILERED "4. LAWBSON, View. 1+ERED, 4 LAWSON® Wiew pmsioes 1 ies ino.,, â€" """¢ 42dG4ependent med : mfln the Canadian people . . . . Lincein County‘s Leading Weekty" YÂ¥ Canadian Red Cross to 1 ______ Established 1885 suffering everywhere. acts And Fanci #a2mn0 Pancies Frank Fairborn, Jr. serum I-"‘u- P # have Gandcies . . . it these hay* Ww’ n provided for Brit says a famou8 Wf"‘" i good goods 4 2 “r’ . e , * . .h.umwflkh‘“,‘.“mh‘*". *, aufitticn, saitors‘ | low PHCE Unitthrough advertisint " _ have MM Commending the speech of John Brackâ€" en, at St. John, in which Mr. Bracken declarâ€" ed that we must avoid the danger of anyone leaning on the State, The Ottawa Journal reâ€" m.gmawfmhmmm _ homely sage advice. This paper. down in this fashion : C1 00 .00 PC CCCC PORCCS! JCrs EnCt themoototour“wdmndpodtion." The Canadian Red Cross must have $10,000,000 to go on with the work in 19438. Give . ... and then some . ... Mfl‘h‘ill:m!;thm.everrefm HOMELY TRUTHS 5. You cannot lift the wageâ€"carner by pulling down the wageâ€"payer. 6. You cannot establish sound security on borrowed money. tue 7. You cannot build character and conrâ€" age by taking away a man‘s initiative and inâ€" dependence. &Ymmbdpmwmn&:kyl doing for them what they could and uy ‘Canadian soldier comfortable and during his London visit." In comment on the foregoing, the Otâ€" tawa paper admitted that it was a dangerous phnunhwttbe&dcofinxmma living. The St ste is the people en masse, and whether everybody is enjoined to take care of the indolent and the extravagant by their mgoodvktueolthfifi.hhudlyuhfllâ€" sable to common sense. For the aged, sick and helpless people, there must always be do for themselves. The limit of the duty of the State is to pmid.oppawnityforlivdihwd.'melm nal well puts it in stating that, while so much is heard of equality and liberty, someâ€" thing might be said about justice. There is no justice in penalizing industry and thrift for the "gain of laziness and extravagance. In this era when the siâ€"zan of social seâ€" enfltyilontholiuofmhb-thnmn-r.it is well to get back to ecold realites. !» Nou thilwisnlm.wmemmt 'm‘u‘mumbdminhhâ€" wv:mAWmMmm muflmfluymdflw'mmmt downiftheym‘thmmmnyfl' they want it. With tires and gasoline short, the young lady may be put to the test of whether she is wiling yo places without .’. 'hmw-. t # Love existed ages before autot NeA ,__uumflmflrlf“m‘ Love existed ages before automi c»me in. Yooan'thhmeth;g’”“m the boy who has a good car, i0 dink and a fall gas tank. B'td‘m'uvbutm Af the muny successful and ap «+ dflvir_xinaflyymw"""’m' * UE k * Many youn€ D O2"", q tneir difficul 'me.mmmw e acted as a apur to them to do W $h2FE “weym"up in life. S mghdyhl'” A. stop mc!uwfikthatm““w e her door. t If they would trade places! Penned and Pilfered L oar, ie THE erixssy pmmmrmnnmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmemesemce... _ have » world‘s M.‘f 1 Let‘s make started in life help the INDEPEN ENT IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS (From Leamington Post) ak.. In the good oiz ays of jong ago m‘fi-mwfl:mdnz the pople slept in rooms so 7 The wate froze in the old washb bowlâ€" «* # In th good old days! : In the good old days the beds °® 1444 On tight "~W--h awxmcm#"“'"‘ 1 (No wonder our forbears‘ hides Were 0980)â€" _ ; In the good old days! 1 hmndddhylfiou-lw l For miles to school through a spring ‘""° *« They‘d eat cold lunch from a boney pail, And get a hiding if exams they‘d failâ€" In the good old days! f IA-'.t:n- “b&o I am. to chores; ‘ Worked hard all day and untn late at night, Then went to bed while there YCt Was lightâ€" . In the good old days! In the good old days once & year Mm-nuzu’-lâ€"' At the country fair, in th«i» Sunday clothes, ‘Where the girls would try and grab rich beauxâ€" In the good old days! In the good old the young folks hitched Ihddm-nmnflu-fl‘u?'m She‘d do five miles to the county town In an bour‘s time without breaking down,â€" In the good old days! --nt.-puoummwuâ€"-- << sdn ‘Their kids, and if once their wills were crossed, ‘There‘s be a scene in the old woodshed, Away Back THE DEPARTMENT OFâ€"MUNITIONSâ€"AND â€"SUPPLY CANADA FACES A WOODâ€"FUEL FAMINE NEXT WINTER KEYOUmdd:cCaudhaMoldn!whoWlmm .r»imloofin;nkupmhfiisvim’snb-mm? Orputaplyumonddnlukvm-boiummgdnmpe through? hcfibflfll&youwiflwamnbepnpudto:nmvimwhum ncdlbipoloon-nleumukeinoodim.cfion mwmmdmmmnim...wma &yvoodm-dyahusud...inw-ephanhemflnpplydw vodubrnflvimhbdn;nndm'wmdnmmm. w-ondaudu.hdaooduobuiudoamm'hmkh e T a naire cS d wlndpa l BE LV T PV . W 0 in its production and distribution. will be adopted and I A subsidy of $1.00 per cord will be paid to deaiers on all Mwmmwruofiuw i June 30, IflsndhouwduM‘mxdmdm Imwmmmmmmumpmu« wmfiwducbporfioooldnmpofluion â€" Lak VR Lo be ts J & asssiaite will be given in providing priorities rar WARNING discretion tor the payment ol l a: sole ongaiders proper Lo ce d innccatatveatt Helatetr Ti Ti L0 C a# K2 .8 arly in cases where dealers, to procure «»7;>:ies, find it necessary carmersnow on the farm, and wh> leave the tarm «emporarily inmbfilq-pulnonyph ‘ueciâ€"wood cutting, will be Gemed by Nationa: Selective Service «o be carrying out mwmummmum«mu mdwau&m“kuamm tion aww carries. Such 1sâ€", orary absence should sou, however inerfere with agricultural production. Old horse and buggy with fancy top; Grandma and grandpa are starting away; Hope to make twentyâ€"fAve miles in the day. mmmfiemwywkddther end and cereal in between. Well, so long as themn‘nku.both.endl?ut. .. _ . Don‘t blame her if she slips.off her shoe Sâ€"swish, sâ€"swish, sâ€"swis‘., sâ€"swish,â€" Swishing of cars on the crowded highway, Blind man, poor man, rich man, thief, Doctor, lawyer, merchant and chief; All of the world on wheels today. "A world full of madness," the old folk say. m,'fl!‘l'.‘ufl'.*flâ€" The aeroplane now is making a stir. To yesterday‘s youth anxiety brings ‘This newâ€"fangled danger of fiying wings. ‘The youth of yesterday,â€"grandpa today, Gravely shakes his head, as they fly away. Ymmpmfihmflo ‘They scorn the old car as they learn to fly; Laughs at the slowness of oldâ€"fashloned dayu, While grandpa looks on in indignant amaze; Sryears at the reckless young fools soaring high And hopes they will get more sense by and by. in resf , particulâ€" in respect of fuelâ€"wood, par To at the movie. man‘s corn. Mh_wfilmhwh‘- In the good old days! In the good old daysâ€"but why go on? ‘Those good old days are passed and gone, .‘nm!-fl!.fl m“'flluflsafi“ And a new generation reflections cast» On our good old days! this end the followi~,; measures PRESENT, AND FUTURE e her if she slips.off her shoe Henhathnof’:'yllkoavo- it

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