m mo too the acton fkee press niunanav september 28th im hup artonjffnevrraa a 0 ih ikm ii a net a os b eeaar aa aa i eaaateaea iiiiin iii mil eee w to a rtu oataaeeitiear eee mnl e ik l la del ilgaal e tee aavemear asal stela a a ww mae to atriiaag tssaeea aadle tkas nm u ui mr ee wul u aaa aw le fcy tee fm rmi ita ifeuulr ekeu e t sees a a cae satin cast el each sa aa tee aec eeea alel by tfc bated ma be la ifcs aaele eaece nuilis by at sees- tdnftla tkuphones- kdltarial aaa i keaueaea c attlof dills katies iimii oluee eptowk brinfinc ideas into practice virile we have always listened with interest tq the theories of socialism it has been a bit of puzzle just how these ideal conditions could be brought about so we were intereted in the state ments of premier t c douglas of saskatchewan more since he got into power in that province than we were in the promises that secured his election speaking at regina mr douglas is reported as saying our views are that any utility or economic function which dominates the life of a community should be owned by that community only in cases where private owernship has developed into the stage of a great monopoly are we interested in creating a stateowned enterprise in its place the c c f government in saskatchewan will develop through public and cooperative ownership and control the economic areas in the province where capitalism has failed further in his address mr douglas outlined the three ways in which public ownership could bo brought about the utility may be taken over and operated by the province it may be municipally own cd or the utility may be cooperatively owned by an individual community looks awfully simple but we predict that mr douglas will find it more difficult than either lino type operating preaching or debating in the house of commons we wait with the rest of canadians to see the result of his endeavor if it fails wc can use r linotype operator who knows his job v becoming more selfdependent we plan to go with other newspapermen to morrow on a trip to sarnia and on the invitation of the department of munitions and supply make a tour through the plant of the polymer corporation where synthetic rubber has been produced in canada for m yoar the plant we understand is now fully completed and we are to see synthetic tires in actual use on army vehicles after our return we hope to be able to tell our readers something about this new development which is another step in m king canada independent of large imports of m ural rubber shipped from far away lands and a development necessitated by the war during the first world war many new products were made here when the usual supply was lost perhaps no manufacturing undertaking in this war has been greater that the production of synthetic rubber to help replace the demands for crude rubber wc anticipate with keen interest this visit to the new industry in canada now tilling war needs and soon we hope it will bo able to give some to civilian needs v hie feminine touch i this autumns fashion pages and shop windows are an assurance to many an anxious male that after live wartime years of slacks and overalls the fem inine touch is coming into vts own again we see a suggestion of grandmas bustle in new fall dresses the girls are letting their hair down after five years of feather cuts hats grow fancier ami sillier and its good to see them that way since 1939 weve watched our womenfolk lay aside glamor to help their men win the war the best girl donned khaki airforce or navy blue kid sister looked like a boy in farm service force overalls mothers were snappily attired in red cross uniforms two or three days a week five years in the services on farms and in war plants taught canadian women to work like men and drew for the job but a lot of folks missed the feminine touch in wartime tailoring some got to wondering wherether capable wartime clothes would toad oar ladies forever away from the apronfrilled 1 prettlneas of prauwar life atter sacaweighty discussions on theaubject of slacks and their probable influence on postwar glamor ita comfortinglo know a fantastic bonnet is still a prime drawing card for the woman shopper be she rivetter or red cross worker its hearteqing to see a touch of lace and ostrich plume regain their old place of honor in the womans world this 1944 glimpse of postwar fashion cant guarantee whether miss canada will sit by type writer or the family mending after the war but ac cording to what we see in the store windows these days our girls are going to look entirely feminine at either job v panada where an yean- utile culnrea records compiled by the dominion fire com missioner show that 35 small children met their death by bre in 1043 in canada when left alone in their homes eight others died as the result of play ing with matches altogether 140 children perished by fire last year in canada these tragedies arc reported day after day in the papers but beyond those immediately effected they do not seem to make much impression on the general public parents still insist on going out of their homes and leaving helpless little infants to fall prey to flames from overheated stoves and pipes others will leave children of two or three years of age alone with matches within easy reach of their inquisitive little hsnds many parents say they would never get out to a movie or for other relaxa tion if they had to depend on getting someone in to look after their children these days wartime conditions have made this safeguard a very difficult one they contend what a price many have had to pay for a few hours of borrowed pleasure hearts that will re main saddened for a lifetime because of their neg lect parents if you truly love your children and if you assume your full responsibility in regard to their welfare you will not leave your small helpless children alone in your homes to become tho victims of the lire demon always make sure that there is some responsible and competent person left in charge of them or take them with you educate your chlld- ren in the dangers of playing with matches or bon fires keep matches well out of their reach child a progressive conservative letter ebbaebssssbbsssbeassssbbbbabbbbbbbsasbbbsbbsbsaesssbsbbsbebbbbbbbbbebsbbsabbssbbbr oatulnuedi to the citizens of halton our letter hitherto hss largely dealt with the past the background means so much we cannot ignore it if we would however the people are now intensely interested in what lies ahead electors are concerned with what government intends to do for them what has been done and left undone is water under the bridge what can be done what will be done by government under able and honest leaders who think in terms of national integrity if this letter as it proceeds will challenge the reader to a thoughtful consideration of what cast be accomplished under such kill ratlin it will have achieved its purpose the praatnalve cunnialhe aaao hallon county continued next week i business directory dr w g c kenney to dr j a mcnlmstr office la symon ulock mill street acton w staatlsai dr wm g cullen ljucjc ornce haure1e and t- on eseapt wednesday and sunday miu suaat near frederick sliest nione ita dental dr t ii wviie fabm otbl woew iiest bit to win the wab a 12yearold nova scotia girl has ahown how farm boya and girl of tho rovlnce are doing their bit to help win the war for democracy she la adele kalzir of kaat haiti harbor lleccntly ahe told an official of the agricultural departmeit of the can adian national hallway here how ahe did this last year i took the prize money 1 won at the potato club and boucht a calf ahe aald i tended it all win ter and this spring 1 turned it out to pasture now i am fattening it and plan to sell ii for beef during my vacation last summer 1 got a jon pulling weeds and later picking tom atoes with this money i bought 3 ewes and a pig in the spring i ex pect to have some lambs and the pig to sell this winter my slater and i are doing the nam chorea so kny bro- ther can go to the lumber woods we jiave four pigs thirty hons lltlem ren can be taught fire prevention principles with very hm alld lo loow wlln little effort therefore lose no opportunity to safe- the money i make for the beef i nn guard your children against tho ravages of fire u nu another calf and put the balance of the money in war sav i ings changed topics cocalng up talk at the meeting places in towns and villages is in for its greatest change in more than a quarter- century in not too many months the old standard topics will go by the board as new philosophers join in the conversations at the socials forums dances card parties and other functions tho weather will go into the discard with other trivial subjects when jim and joe clomp into tho social circle there may bo an election or two left in the politicians bag but theyll rate as conversa tional alsorans unless theyre hauled out in a hurry its no favor to tho tads in the slittrenches and back of the guns to talk too soon about peace but they realize theyre on the last hard lap before the end right now theyre getting set to tell in person what they couldnt put on paper in the sally ann theyll have stories of beared goums at algiers and turbaned sikhs at rimini and of beautiful girls in a paris finally free theyll tell of the shelllit night at messina and the apennines rainlashed hroodbahabut not in script aijono the kik lload the ilurma mnnaoon waa worming up as an army nglneer audience gather ed for tlie semiweekly movie in the oen air the drizzle turned into a steady donwpour the wind mounted but the crowd atayed put finally the movie operator clicked off his pro jector shouted above the din thats ill fellows the weathera too toughl grousing the dripping soldiers left the hillside just aa the lost few were clear a crackling noise rang out a 30foot long aoggy limb come thund ering down smashing makeahlft seats and covering the place with ut- jer now the movie operator is i hero taking charge of dr uuchonanw bractice for ttte duration raw use raaaaal omee lleaua ajau a bju kvesy tftutaday awl flaliirilay orfice tmkltlloni- 1h dk hugh s austin uaasol hurgaaai mill street comer rredorkk acton office hours 0 3o am to s30 pa evenings by appolnttmnl taw at c f leathekland ba isatlew ejsl hell nelaay p issuer of marriage licenses registrar of ulrtlia marriages deaths auton omee si two witii one aaod negina cp k s salmond of fteglna lost an expensive borrowed fishing rod while fishing at ijakeslde later he weht back to the same spot and caught tho lost rod hooking m perch at the same time kenneth m langdon banister heurltnr notary pufcue offices georgetown gregory theatre llultdfe acton over t sjeynucks cat for appointments phone acton 6a or georgetown 88 office hours acton luesday and thursday 130 jii to 4 00 p m evenings on heciuest vetebinabv mud of normanys bulletclipped hedges and victorycheered villages of ravaged france and always in their tales theyll come back to the unhurried folk of southern england the thatched roofs and tho hop fields and the winding hedge- banked lanes theyll say that old country people know how to live how to mergo themselves into the history they have made theyll wonder why canada somehow lacks the easygoing friendliness of the english pub theso boysgrownmen who have given their lives best years to mske life at home worth the living are the hope of a world where hope not long ago was fading they promise a new broadness of thought to a country sometimes too preoccupied with its own problems when the flags break out the folks who stayed behind must make sure the old home town is as good a place as it seemed to the boys in their lonely days across the seas v editorial notes with tea coffee and meat off the rationed list it begins to appear that the war restrictions have really started on their way out v the substance of price control is tbe support the policy has been given by every canadian this sup port must continue if the policy is to continue suc cessfully fort frances times v the fall fair is over for another year in acton another success has been registered and the time to make sure of continued success is to constantly strive to improve on the events of the past v its announced that wartime restrictions for non essential outdoor lighting will be lifted in ontario next month it will be nice to gee atorc- windows and electric signs lighted again especially since the evenings are getting much longer the restrictions are lifted this sunday carrolls romar offec now onbationed i special vela 14b bag tea 3sc flour cha and si oononi campe cutkm ad sltf ftve stots 2tlb ba ats lis wtflw sail lacfjns sfcrtem wheat imlmd a awt soar u t cauraf dry clreer oats eas btlauxse dejl ertrt txmeb club oda ex lsw a as aan 7 s fas sfcs ava 7 x mtauxsc 2000 tins auscflr sau milk da ausvcults ears dr far oe haters ktlhaai m at aa mo ot aa as sa- saaa scsi a- aw- sac llptwl im lam oat aalaalh baartr ceislrt oaa bran pootb taatr tlaltea atuj alt- vwa aa s7et tak slat 3 teem sba ocl5c wa issaisa taa right to tbalt quantities of oh mwrtiandlaq crisp celery hearts bundle fresh bulk carrots 3 lbs for no 1 cooking onions 10 lb bag isc 10c 45c b d young vs bvsc veterinary kuraeou office urookvllle ontario phone milton itisrt f g oakes vs lv sc veterinary hurgeoa office und luslilenca knox avunu acton phonu 1 heal estate willoughby fakm agency largest and oldest agency in canada head office kent uldg i or onto georgetown ltepresuntatlve tom iteeveen ptiene tleoegetosra ut time tables canadian national railways tiolntf wert dally jxciit sunday saturday only dally except sunday monday only dally except sunday flyer at georgetown dally except sat and sun flyer at guelph dally ex cept sat and sun coin e dally except sunday daily except sunday dally except sunday sunday only flyer daily georgetown flyer dally at guelph a oi ajn- 2 29 pjn- 7h pm- 12 08 ajn 114 am- gj3 pm 712 pxa 6 49 ajn- 93s ajb bsd pjn- 819 djd- 935 pjn- asa pjn gray coach lines coaches leave acton raitii 646 aum 9 16 ajn 306 p m 636 pm 016 pm b9m pjn wealbouarf ylo53 am yx3s pm as06 pm x733 pan b38 p m x 1128 pto a to london b sunday and holidays only x to guelph dally to kitchener sunday and holiday y to kitchener x to stratford trusses al i i i aaal aam avawaumrtuy wwtwmmb alblikwaxtui