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CCF . objective. It happened in Europe. This is a prety vicious and dangerous doctrine. There is no doubt that it will be repudiated just as the plank in the platform to take over farms, prevent farmers from leaving their property to the family line, was repu "ated in the election in Saskatchewan. Harold Winch, CLF. leader in British Coiâ€" umbis, has not been toned down much. He Lhas promised force., in his own province, for mmmorinwuu.vhichhiltom in Tine with CLF. proposals _ GRIMSBY INXDEPENDENT PUBLISHING Issued every Thursday from office of publi cation, Main and Oak Streets, Grimsby. .Mmifthoncleeunvbom the idea of giving the CC.Â¥. a ‘hance to see what that organization could 40 for the coun» try decided, at the next election, they had had enough, and would vote to turn them out, st k and barrelâ€"such thinge haeys hmfiinwhndainm‘itpfifidewb ments â€" then the CC.F. would change ti.> law in some way to overâ€"ride the constituâ€" tion and tell the people. You can‘t do that to us. True independence is never afraid of appearâ€" dependent, and true dependence leads :‘” to the most perfect independence. through the house, and in a few months baby bonus cheques for large families will be clutâ€" tering up th mails, 1 sn torn between two thoughts. T sA 2 e alp s# Onc is, will I stick to the honorable newspaper profession of which I have been a member for 40 years, and by so doing conâ€" fiuewnveuna‘nndljnfotm. but also will continue to help my fellow man. The other thought is, will I move down to Quebec where I can settle down and live the life of Riley, on money earned by the sweat of my fellow man‘s brow. 1 arn very well acquainted with a little widow who lives a few miles bevvw Montrcal. She and I were very close friends a score of years ago before she decided to marry a Peaâ€" Souper. She is only 88 now. Her spouse has been dead a year. She has 11 chilorer rangâ€" ing in age from 14 months to 13 year.., two sets of twins. She owns z& nice home with about an acre of garden in a sinall town. I‘M IN A QUANXDARY ___ Now that Bill King has been successful In an address at London, J. M. Macdonâ€" nell quoted a leader of the CC.F., G.DH. Ode.'hod!: o + % "%e cannot rule out the possibility that flwgmmmm&p ialists, having gained power, will lose it again ut the next election . .. It is my personal view that even if Socialists gained power by constitutional means they will have to hold it, if not unconstitutionally, at any rate, by so altering the constitution as to maintaiz themselves in power authoritatively for a long enough period to pass the measures outlined in the syllabus and allow time for them to get into working order." _ The Grimsby Independent Now if I go down and hook up with her I can raise my own vegetables and chickens at my leisure and every month drag down one of King‘s bonus cheques for around $140. Under conditions like this I would be a fool to work. Let the guy who is providâ€" ing the $140 do the work: _ _ lmgdngtoginthhmp.btd thought. Why should I go on grinding out the rest of my life in a newspaper office, when I can be a little king unto my own at the other fellow‘s expense. _ So folks, if 1 turn up missing some day RULE BY PORCE? FACTS &# FANCIES Fuendainentally seizure JOHN W, GLENDINNIN@:, Presidgent, WILFRED M. LAWSON, Viceâ€"Presigent J. ORLON LIVINGSTON, Secretary, Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper "Lincoin County‘s Leading Week!ly" Nights, Sunday, Holidays, 539 H"F"M"m"‘“ per year in Urited States, payable an‘i Editer y seizure of power is the It is the same thing which SHZEDDING SWEAT The word "Sweat" was once thought not to be very vefined. It was considered more cultured to say "prerspire". That old sentiâ€" ment seemed to disappear when people adoptâ€" od the warm garment which they called the "Sweater", and which is very comfortable, not merely on cold and wintry days, but also on cool evenings in sunmer y After two years of struggling with yards of furnace pipe, there‘s many a man who has yet tuo decide whether the greater strain on being a gentleman on all occasions comes with taking the pipe down or putting it up. It is little wonder that decisions have been made on the spur of the moment to let the pipe rust until it dropped off by itself. Of course, every man finally gets the g’p'ehek.omelwwototbc. Don‘t ask him . Even the assorted toolsâ€"screwdriver, pliers, small sledge hammer, file, shoehorn, and kitchen knifeâ€" do not add up to a comâ€" FEve from the Garden of Eden says that God told Adam that "In the sweat of his face he should cat bread". Perhaps it was better for Adam‘s devetrth that he should sweat in hard toil, which cultivates the habit of indusâ€" try and avoids the indolence that often comes when life is too easy. Dorn‘t expert people to carry the burdens of home town activities and do the work of organizations, unless you are willing to back up these movements with your support, inâ€" ierest, and applause. Yes, Mr. Hardwareman, you can put us duwn for six lengths of that new nonâ€"rusting furnace pipe. We are goin# to wait for the plumber te come back and put it up. Aug. 18. 1944 Oh, it wasr‘t so bad when plumbers were at beck and call to have that furnace pirâ€" caken down in the spring and put back ‘n the fall. In fact, our plumberâ€"we‘d like a word with himâ€"assured us before he left that there s "nothing to it." WwE CROWD GOD OUT OF OUR LIVES I have been in every place of any size in most of Onitario, Manitoulin Islands, New Ontario and all of the West, to Calary, and none of that, ~an comâ€"« pare with this little spot nestled dorrn in the south sbhore of Lake Ontario, for beauty and productive» ness. The besutiful homes and wonderful fruits and Rowers are something to feast the eyes on. It makes one ask the question,.â€"Do all thes» people in their homes, thank Go4, daily, for al‘ the goodness that they have received at His hands? "Ob that man would therefore praise the Lord for His gouwlzess and deciare the wonders that He doeth for the children of men." That is the trouble, in this twentieth century, we tbrovd under her wing and ye wou‘d not." We think the war . abow* <ver, or will be very won. To we realime usw * we bave to te vhurkfu)l for, that we ha» been spared all the horrors that taose poor people have had to undergo, ir all the câ€"=ipled countries of Europe? I em airaid few a » Jlo, and # we bhud had some A that same thing, here, many more peoyle in Canain, wouild begin to think much more seriously than they are doing today. We are \iving, as it were, in "», auys of Bodom auh Gomorah The modern world appreciates sweat, and countless people are shedding a lot of it, as they toil on farms and in gardens this summer. They are to be honored for their effort, which is producing victory for their country. They usually grow stronger as they swee., and their physical powers are deve, 0e 1 incress*,. Girls of tender age, are allowed to roum the stree: «* «l hour:, and in all plac. . Perents have us oontrol over their chilrres zud 1 ; do as they like, mo thought of prayer to God, «. h niyht, is ever required of them, or thanks at menals for the good things provided for them. 1# we forge‘ Curi, and sbhut Him out o our hear:, must we pul expect MHe is going to Jorget us* "Mow oftâ€"o would I ray> and enjoying ourseives, we crowd God out of our Bo much has been sald and written on, The R.gber Standard of Living." Y« have the highest standard of any country in the w« rld. from a materâ€" tal standpoint. We have all known inventions for all kinds, necessary for men‘s sustenance, but we are lacking in that high spiritual standard, expected & us by Go4, and some day each of us are going to have to give an account of vur stewardahip here on earth and that time is steadily drawing wearer, whethéer we realize it or not. To thec fellow who has successfully deâ€" veloped a rustproof furnace pipe, here‘s a sweep of our hat. For ne‘s really done someâ€" thingâ€"if you know what we mean. And what man doesn‘t? PIPE DOW® Lettees To The Editor The story of the expulsion of Adam and THE GRIMS&SBY INDEPENDENT of men, vast stores of W. T. Soft] SMfld_mwhflw â€"30 yaurs agoâ€" began with Sunday, August 9, 1914. People were still in an excitable mood but of a more subdued nature t*>=~ the week previous. mm-‘mumufidp pie talking and wondering where the end of the outâ€" burst in Europe would be. Monday and Tuesday nothing of importance happened, but oh Wednesday Col. Frazer and Majar Brooks came to town accompanied by a medical examiner and examinations for overseas men of "Fighting B" Squadron, 2nd Dragoons commenced. 55 men were examined during the next couple of days, but the examination was a very strict one and only 27 succeeded in passing. Tox ie i.) o e e e oo m en o k es L 55 men were examined during the next couple of Also leaving for active service at the same time days, but the examination was a very strict one and . as the oiBer men was Pte. Wm. Etty, a veteran of only 27 succeeded in passing. four campaigls already, be signed up with the Army *# # # # Medical Corps, at Hamilton. o' On Saturday the 15th, the village resounded to BB . Saf . maurtial music and the tramp of marching men. It was on this 15th day of August, that th» "Fighting B" Boys had been ordered to entrain for writer threw his civilian clothes in the cedar chest mobilization camp in St. Catharines, from where a &nd for the next four years and three months was week later they left for Valcartier Camp, in Quebec. just about as friendly with "Civies" as an Eskimo is As the troop headed by the 44th Regt. band, marchâ€" m.mm ed to the G. T. R. station they were cheered to the * *# * ®# echo by a solid wall of people that lined both sid: During this same week the ladies of Grimsby of Main and Depot streets. were getting organized for patriotic work. A crmâ€" # # # # dpdphhbhcmflpm-hrmy The men who left the village that day, some tr=lies of various kinds were being formed for never to return again, others to come broken the mupose of raising funds and securing of foodâ€" hhnl:-nl#m: te j« tufts and comjorts for the many thousands of "Canâ€" u*ks" then leaving for the fdr off battlefields. The men who left the village that day, some ")"" _ """ /s soicine funds and BECUrInE of foocâ€" never to return again, others to come broken *tb* wpose of raising funds and securing of foodâ€" lah-u:-nlqlfl.v-e: te j« .duu-mumâ€"umam. u*ks" then leaving for the fdr off battlefields. um:.&xumg.m:m e Squadronâ€"Sergt.â€"Major fifidrn-q aw G. A. Russell Ross Tpr. Wim. A. Wentworth Pem Pflfered Bergt Hugh K. Whyte Tpr. Chas. DeLaHay hi e Tpr. Kenneth H. Morris Tpr. Gordon E. R. The six ages of man: Six monthsâ€"all Sergt, Chas. Mackiec Cottorell lungs; five years â€" all ears; 14 years â€" all . A. Lickers . Vincent Fitzgerald o. T ooo 00 Te ARmk B tss‘ hands; 21 yearsâ€"all muscle; 45 yearsâ€"all ‘"WAY BACK WHLELN A. H. G. Barrett M Doesnt leave a Cl tor the Gotlap WH!N war demands have hbeen ing all been taken from Canada‘s Fi it out for yourself. It takes 5250,000 gallons of gasoline to fuel 5,000 bombers and iln'.buu-;et a mission over Germany. It takes enough oil for ing of i oil for one fucling of a batrleship to takes 1 zis of gasoline From petroleum and petroleum needed to power planes & tanks as well as the 1«~ --fl' for acetone, ammonia aad soluol for exâ€" plosives, organic chemicals for anâ€" aesth tics, naphthas for camoufiage Framk Fairbosn, Jo. â€"it doesn‘t leave a lot for Tpr. Chas, Cburchill raunch ; 60 yearsâ€"all in. Tpr. Joe. Filce Tpr. Alfred Slinn Tpr. Robert Robson Tpr. Albert H. Ambrose Tpr. Thos. Thomas Tpr. Walton Foster Tpr. Sidney Bradiey Tpr. Alex Reid Tpr, J. L. M. Ogden _ B > # + *# # At the same time that the above men were be. ing mobilized in St. Catharines, 44th Regt. over. seus men were being concentrated at Wellaad. Th« Arst Grimsby men to leave for the front were: Lieut. R. T. Johnson Pte, Charlie Carter Pte. Geo. Gregory, in the above list was th» first Grimsby man killed in action, at Lengemarc)., in April 1915, the first engagement that the Canâ€" dians took part in. 3 Sergt. David Boddington Pte. A. Whipple Fte. Allen Coryn Pte. J. Arber Pte. J. Figherty Pte. Geo. Gregory to exercise the strictwst economy in gasoline or fuel oil usage. E gallon â€"m:-i&mnh--zh_ we can do without here at home : one fl--utfithi'hiq.-. And need every gallon they can ge. full J# is joni roud saving of $28,000,000 galions of saving petroleum products. Yet, despite this Canadsa, as of March 31st, this year, were 550004000 gallons less than at dwindling. Oil powers the amack on light casualty lists and heavy . O# is vite) ammuniâ€" tion â€" aot to be wasted, not 10 be needlessiy, frivolously Whst are Canadé . voul yearly reâ€" ausremenis :* nm“idw needs? .. . ts WLy councot this -”lccm...lla: wtal hersispheric are m.mmd-l war demand and civilian needs, 'l\-clln.-.bd&n.“ not enough tankers, for t » muchk of Caneda‘s peiroleum news : is supplied from Canatios wells? « . » Guly 190 Why can‘t this home production he increared? . . . Â¥mery elutiuhdn.cubn‘»oounllon new wells are buing Jrilled or preâ€" pared tor drilling, that. at any time im the history a"“eunu Canada, bnat ‘cvh:l;:'y:wind.u' Turner . War does not whi for new productie ait Answering Your Questions about the Gasoline Shortage August 10th, 1944.