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" Why We Must Vote,', not” F Why wait for the rush season and pay more. Just Phone LA. 8847. Our representative will call and give inspection and information with no charge to you. . with wire brush and vacuum furnace For $2.00 we will clean your furnace pipes and lower part of chimney. To have your FURNACE WORK attended to. Next Fall, dealers will be 2112 Dundas St. W. swamped with repair orders. " . . . ‘19: ME WE HAD A REVOLUTION". a Giri to sleep on, three meals and a g-uaFd to watch Mn: the m'tt period he (Mr. Winch) told 11 over you and "instruct" you as to what you may or number of udieneo that ‘n change is coming. my not do. , m m or Ml OPPOSED TO THE C.C.F. FAIL m VOTE. IT IS AS GOOD M A VOTE FOR - CCP. If” mnlm,ml Amount DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN 10 VOTE ON JUNE Itth mm It“ WI MAY mun AN ovanwnsulma an“! or THIS socums'r THREAT m . Just by“; “are should be any doubt about the -tter, the cum Herald, Nov. 10, 1943, reports Mhrtiteh'iopiirtf.r, ,, (Meantime, the GOP. in Saskatchewan have al- ready passed letrulation which permits taking sway the farms, the stores, the businesses and industries of perettt owners.) "The basis (of both) was the control of the econ- omic resources and Labour of those. nations . . . they did a remarkable job . . ." Note the Control of Labour statement. Farmers Please Note: "Ultimately farmers could stay on their farms to long " they wished but they could not will the rmperty on their death to anyone else . . . Cttpiul- m were a common group of exploiters. He would take their leaders and dum them in the lake." . . . B. E. Leanna; C.C.F.. 's'l3.ll. for Woodbine, Ont., from his speech at Orillia, Ontario, October 22nd, 1948ey reported in the thillin Packet & Times. "Many of us are realizing for the first time to- day that the secret of the recent success of the Ger- man: is the fact that they consciously planned their economic structure." Wonderful, isn't it'. In "tly-operation or Catast rophe"-William Irvine (C.C.F.)x "We do not believe in the so-called rights of private property. nor shall we recognize either precegent or practice in connection therewith." You don't think they would? That is what they want you to think. but here is the evidence. Turn to page 546 of the House of Commons Debates, 1940, and read what Mr. Coldwell, present National Leader of the C.C.F. tmid:-- - This applies to farmers, home Owners. newspaper or publishing firms and all property owners. THE GERMAN SYSTEM AGAIN ADMIRED BY MR. COLDWELL! Occasionally some misled person is' heard to say that the heads of the OCR do not think along the lines of the' late Socialist Germany. In the first place, who are the heads of the C.C.F.? Could it be that Caldwell is an innocent figurehead? Certainly, one of the heads is a man who came from Russia twenty ndd years ago and, with his name changed to David Lewis, is now proceeding to tell us how to run our :ountry. He is co-author of a book "Make this your Canada". Consider the writer and consider the book. Tould anything be more ridiculous? "Mein Kampf" " "Mine Canada" would have been a more appropriate title. Imagine these political upstarts and their inex- perienced "planners" running our stores. our farms. our mines, our factories, our transportation systems, our chumhes and, in fact, our way pf)ivimr! 7 - Speaking of the German system and of Com. munism. in House of Commons in March, 1942, M. J. Coldwell said: Our right to vote is one of our most precious possessions. The people of Socialist countries lost their right to vote and therefore lost tlteiraight to a free press, freedom of speech and freedom of womhip. They lost their right to work where they might like to work; they lost their right to change jobs; Labour lost its right to bargain collectively: (Who is silly enough to think he can bargain with a Socialist boss). Actually, those people lost all their rights and freedom of action . . . and they thus lost their right to a change of Govern. ment, without I war. JONES and DREWERY THE C.C.F. AND HITLER Are Equipped to Care for Your Furnace Needs Now is the Time “a by tho North York PW" Con-anal!" Mandolin TO MAXI TH! 0mm! MACHINI WORK For $5.00 we will take down your furnace to ash pit, clean, re-cement joints, clean heat-runs and rebuild. Regular $10.00. ih "The present loan Polity should be replacd by one of compulsory interest free loans." What about people who, from their Savings, have purchased a small building in a business section, or a farm, or a rooming house, or a garage Bite, or a park- ing lot, or have invested hard earned money in any- thing with ' view to building up a form of security and income. Here is the answer from their "Social Planning for Canada') page _283: - A A A - Briefly, to secure the type of security offered by the OCR. it in only necessary to throw a brick 11tg,1,t1, a store window. You will then get 3 mom, a bun to sleep on, three meals and 3 guard to watch over you and "ingtruet" you " to what you may or may not do. I PEACEFULLY OR NOT" . . . Asked about the posi- tion of the POLICE AND MILITARY FORCES in the events of moves for a change, Mr. Winch replied that when 'WE BECOME THE GOVERNMENT WE WILL INSTITUTE SOCIALISM IMMEDIATELY and WOULD USE THE POWER OF THE POLICE AND THE MILITARY FORCES TO FORCE THOSE OP- POSED TO OBEY THE LAW. Those who defied the government's will WOULD BE TREATED AS CRIM- INALS, he declared, adding: 'IF CAPITALISM SAYS 'AP", THEN WE KNOW THE ANSWER . . . SO Iy.rC1ipi.ssyA.', Ae_tttld._a_n.ptte_r Agnestiquf W}. ‘WE'RE GOING TO SCRAP THE B.N'.A. ACT . . . What about our Savings . . . the money we have deposited with our B. Read this:--- "There seems to be o reason, for example, why interest should be paid 11 deposits at present . . . nor can -we see much likelih d of circumstances aris- ing under a Socially planne economy in which it would be desirable to pay intere t upon deposits." . . . Social ?lannjmrfor gangda, page 307, A "There would be some form of compensation. This could be awarded by means of non-interest beats ing bonds . . ." Scraps of paper for good securities! What about our Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates? Mr. Caldwell in the House of Commons, Jan. 1342. gave the answer: _ M - - 7 "Interest on capital and rent on land should be maintained in socialized production as a necessary accounting device, but they will no longer accrue to private individuals, as income." When the C.C.F. takes over an industry or Com- pany, what about the few securities which we may have saved for and purchased throughout our life- time? From "What is the Answer of the C.C.F." issued by B.C., C.C.F. Federal Campaign Committee, we geLthe answer; A Who will work for the recent arrival from Rus- sia. the man with the changed name, and his socialist partners? In "Demoemey Needs Socialism" they give the answer: "They would have to be men who were loyal to the Socialistic ideals of the Government. otherwise they might me their position- of power to sabotage the plan." 7 'ttl A MESS WILL mom. Sl The”, are the answers by the spokesmen of the LAkeside 8847 Sometimes the mathematics of nature are strange and rather won- derful. For instance, an area of ground sufficient to produce 10 tons of grass annualli'will support 1,000 field mice weig ing about 65 pounds. And an owl, weighing half a pound or BO, can devour 1,000 mice in I single season! Findings of this survey bring the total of projected post-war house- hold equigment Ind furnishings spending y Canadian homes to $678,800,000. Earlier MncLean Post-war Research reports indi- cated markets for $242,900,000 worth 1t'y1tg' and $376,280,- 000 wort of home appliances. THE WAYS OF NATURE More thnn 660,000 homes, it is found, will be in the market for blankets, and it is estimated that upwards of 500,000 families intend to spend $10,070,000 for table china. Drape; ind eurtaini ire uk, much in demand, with potential buying estimnted at $18,430,000. Conducted for the Madam or- gunintion by In independent r.- mrch staff, the survey indicates I total'of 5.534.000 individual Yin;- chuea of sheets and dpillow I pl, towels, dupes In eurtainr, blankets, table chin: and linen, alum clocks and table chain“, with an avenge outlay of $11 per purchase. Of this volume. of business. te;: 340,000 remnants immediate uy- ing plans. The remainder will be spread over I longer period. A projection of survey findings shows that more families want hand and bath towels thin any other items on the list. Tho mu- ket for theats in estimated It 89,- 600,000. The next largest from: of buyers want. that: and pi low clips, with 3 {Pending potential o.f 810,000,090. Toronto, 000 worth disc is on 000 worth at houuhold marchi- dise is on the pan-wu- muffin; list of Canadian hum“, it u- dmnud by the Pow-wu- March Departmental the Michal Pub. lishing Company, Lat, hora today in the third at I series of reports on 2f1T, of I national survey of hounehol oquipment buying plum. Canadians to Spend $60,000,000 tht Household Goods Series of Findings Mode on Household Equipment Buying Plan-First It?“ Families Want are Hand and Bat Towels 1htrrh1ef Mir/yt). TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Low interest rate loans to help Veterans establish themselves in business. Loans at a low rate of in. terest should be made available for those who want to set themselves up in business, or for the purchase of tools and equipment needed for trth_tcallimrs, . .-. -- . 'Full consultation with Veterans' Aooeiations on all matters con- cerning Veterans. It is the inten- tion of this Party to see that its rehabilitation plans are made to work. The Progressive Conservative Party was the. first to advocate a Minister of Veterans' Affairs. to devote his whole time to the wel- fare of the Veteran. If that Minis- ter should be a Veteran of the First Great War, under a Progressive Conservative Government his par- liamentary Assistant will be I Vet- eran of the Second Great War and vice versa. All Associations of ex- service men and women will be in- vited. and expected. to consult with the Government and the Minister of Veterans' Affairs. In the mean- time. Hon. John Bracken has crest- ed a permanent. Veterans' Advisory Committee to consult with him on all matters relating to Veterans' nffain. Assistance to Veteraps in urban areas to enable Veterans to own their own homer. A housing pro- gramme whereby Veterans dwelling in larger centres will be placed in as favourable a. position with re- gard to home-owning as those who go on (arms. . . . M Complete redmfting of the Pen. sions Art. Those. who become ca- sualties during the period of their service, whether on duty or not, will be provided for under the Pen- sions Art. Pensions for members of the women's torres should be on exactly the same sale. as those payable to men. The so-(mlled "pre- enlistment conditions." whereby claimants for pensions msy be told they are ineligible because their condition existed prior to enlistment, should ho abolished. Medial rategorios for men And women nrnepted for enlistment should remain unalternble after I 30-day period. The Pension: Act will be revised to provide Ide- qunte machinery and understand.. able benefits that, may be obtain- ed with in minimum of formality and delay, ._-_ A ce------ To Give Labour Do not b. milled into behaving thet for Lube! to “hit" its legiti- mate mm and Ambition: it in “0608!!!! to have I Socialism: Mate. John Brarken do" not believe it. President Roosevelt, the, "out, champion of the with“ of the "lit- u. Mn" did not believe it. Increased assistance under the Veterans Land Act. The present limitation on the value of property which can be acquired by a Veteran should be raised BO as to guarantee a productive unit Also no Veteran should be set up on a farm where I good living ctnnoj be made: . Whit doc! the Program. Con- servntin PUtform do for Iabort Raising pension rates to bring them into line with present living costs. Though the cost of living has increased sharply, pensions have remained the same. Hon. John Bracken has pledged the Progres- sive Conservative Party, when given power. to raise pension rates by " least one (awn-bar or perhaps a third-to I scae in keeping with the current corts 9f living. _ Payment of adequate pensions. Or compensation on the "insurance principle" in the event of death or disability of members of the armed fences or merchant navy. _ . Every man and woman must be given an opportunity to earn I good living. If existing enterprise 'ity." do this, the State must and WI . “First in, first oat", with the rights of those last out protected. By "first in" we also include those who volunteered for general aer- vice directly they reached enlist- me_nt_a_ge. . The Progressive Conservative Party hag very definite plans for the civil ot-establishment of ve. tersns. It also his many tar-seeing policies to improve the present po- sition of Veterans' dependents. The Progressive Conservative Party is 3 arty of action, not of talk. One hull of the Progressive Conservative Party’s tuutdidtrtes-- men from every part of Ctuuda-- aris Veterans of the First Great war or the Second. This record is unequalled by my other Party. This Party is pledged to I elenr, out. practical plan of action where- by Canadn will fully discharge her debt of honour to every mun and woman who his worn the King's uniform. Here as some of this Party’s an- nounced policies on the civil rc- establishment of Veterans. Deeds " Words Bracken Policy For Veterans Federal Labour Code Of Prog. Conservatives Most Appealing Practical Plans For Veterans Advanced By Prog. Conservatives 92) The Board will have the respon- aibility of working out plans for full employment, preservation of natural resources, and projects We accept and endorse the Pro- posed Msuuurement-Ubor Code Isitrned by William Green (AF. of L.) and Philip Murray (0.1.0.) of Mulch 28th. Wli. - _ For the implementation of these rights we "all estlblieh I Na, tiunel Development Board to in. elude leaders of labor, business, Igliculgure ,nCirtrverntttettt. “All of these rights spell "- cuxity.” -- __ - - We accept President Roosevelt's declaration: as expressing and en. dorsing the policy of this party for Canada. 7. “The right to adzqunte pro- mtion from the economic furs of old age, sickness, Accident Ind un- tsmpl?yIusnt; _ - 7 - g. “Th rirht to a good adula- tiopi, - - 4. "The right of every business mun, large and amnll to trade in an atmosphere of freedom from un- fair comroution and domination by monoPol on at home or abroad; 6. 'The right of every ftsmily to a tutet.t home: [ _ A. Lgmdhhfnd pin?» 'll'l t " a. . um ' ro- wan at a. 0.1.0. 4. not at" Nt,,. who itt Tho or Bttt ll mm What the Winnipeg Camden g m from Cyan-nave od b'y [AR-Win15; in; 31H Ge MIMI." 1. 'htid right to I win] mun- mtive Job in the industries, or 11tt or farm, or mine: of the n- on; 2. "The right to earn enough to providc adequate food and clothing Ind reunion; 6. "The visit to adequate medi- cal are in the opportunity to ae.l.titt.t.and.eNoy. troo.d health; Put: in? 3395 m Ad 51M 7' it has” WEIGHT!- mcuuo to Cancun In Jun“ 10.4.4, {high by nine! you Ill')',, 3. "The right of - farmer to all. and no hi: product: " I re- turn which will give him Ind his “my: dege'nt 1iyinr: . . A good selection of worsted, for returned men with priority cards. Civilians, bring that old suit in. We will reeondition it and give it many months more wear. Weston Collegiate Institute Vote PUBLIC MEETING FRIDAY, JUNE 8th 8 p.m. Hon. J. EARL LAWSON,K.C. ARTHUR W. SNELL ”ORT\ $IGHLIGI'I'I'I By Clare Column Progressive Conservative Association "WHY I AM SUPPORTING THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY" " MILLS l AT A soup at M l us AN gnaw; I Ex-Chairman Bargaining Committee CIO. POLLING DAY-MONDAY, JUNE 11th COCKERAM Th- tutiettat We» loud um how a. - wanna tlte t.tihlistttttittt to! Quit mm of u: lulu-ml cannon. compo-0d of up? 1'ltll,T 01.13", mm mum: uu gov-m- ant. to all" in the {amnion and admittUtmtien of plum for full production and full employmont in such industry. w. 311;" not permit the Trad. Union Monument to be “bound. but will uh ull Manny utop- to further its development and growth. Our Felon! but Code vmwmuhmunuhm We dull nublinh a Fodonl Labor Code um“ Nutionul mini- mum unwind: and covering, pu- tieulltly: Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. PARDoN' MY RHYTHM Insulate Against Summer Heat ZONE 4-483 Friday, Saturday. June 8-9 TWO FEATURES Rey Jyyeyh_DisleAYtyLs in A110 Gloria Jean, Patric Knowles in St. Philip's On-Tbe-Hill Rector: REV. T. B. BUTLER! R.O. 0y Rogers, Dale Evans SAN FERNANDO VALLEY 139 MAIN ST. S., WESTON Weston-74 11 tLm.--Morning Service. SPEAKERS 7 p,m.--Evening Service. Preacher: Rev. G. Hasted Dowker, M.A., SUNDAY, JUNE 10th 117th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Weston THEATRE WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST Wednesday, Thurglay. {glue 13-14 Preacher: Rev. P. M. Lamb, M.A., B.D. S -Trae , Si We Hum in '5??? 'shTi'g'rli'l CROSS! SELECNtysHoRTs Also Insulation is your mom: prac- tical year-around investment . . . keeping your home com- fortably cool in the summer. saving fuel in the winter. See us today for insulation for your home. - lid douimud s, 'g,'ht5IL' Th.» it ia,0artnda, 2" and L. p,t,'T,enntpursgtrtghti. I; from want! M, no- t eial acuity, p _ od - . portmtity ind ml Mom. - tregotp tron Jana malnu- w“, a 7" ,4 g [hi-m bin at, ' Ian-1.»: tom-:1 _ _ T Equality at "a“ 1nd won- - _ C linlmum 1. of animus. "and nations wit my. ' fart',,' raw" ttttatt,', on woo- ', Mit 'iih'ifi'? union- M *" Ind dominnud , up?“ Thor- it is, Candis. M and igT,e,t.1v,ugt,tntgtee from want, t ttrr.' M, .0. W. "with ieht,rtrftrtt d . or What do aon‘uy? Von! Vol- for Gordon uydomlhd My... aivc Comrudvo undid“. the. efNet to than you“... 1iiiibGrtrui" Building Supplied Lime - Cement Gyproc - Wallbom'd Wood . Asphalt Shingles Rock Wool Insulation FUEL - See or Phoné © Lionel Ihsrrvmo.re, Van Johnson _-__-__- __ __ - m _ THREE MEN IN WHITE Al Robert Loweryfghyllis Brooks DANGEROUS PASSAGE Mend-y. Tt1eaday, Jun 11-12 TWO FEATURES JU. 9662 ZONE 4.483