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mob two the acton free press thumbat october jatt imat dlltartdnjffttereafl oftaria 1umc1uwk hatniajm par irsev as atvaaea fusfal tea aaa aaaammsaal saaaa fan sb m saat avary ancaatlaa mm aa tafcea ft avem jnm tit y anaaj aigwlalaa la jta eeeaasm aa ts asilmilwlaa tjua to m aat aa uas tar aa attar la say almifi i imiiiit r a araaf ataaav mt mtto taifit la raaaaa iaa arrar aa a l ttilktut ikiflmt tka nib coat el aadi adv jm mm besrs to tm an mica eesselel c aslop dills ulmr tsuftiomes- fjitnriil mad buihh office what wu1 your answer bet its victory loan time again and since this is canadas seventh victory loan in the present war it may seem somewhat of an old story we dont need to tell you its the safest and finest investment procurable because everyone takss that as an ac cepted fact its not necessary to explain how ne gotiable bonds are in a timo of necessity because many buyers have had experience with them tho important thing that we do need to keep be fore us is that until the last german and tjap has surrendered unconditionally it is expected that those on the homo front will keep fighting the same as those on he fighting front they cant do it if they havent the supplies that our money will send them there can be no letting down in any part of our war effort until complete victory has been won suc cesses achieved so far have been made possible be cause of united efforts of the fighting and home fronts they can only be held and continued as that combined effort is maintained perhaps in these days of talk in millions your contribution may seem small but put together with all the other similar amounts it will make the grand total possible pine successes have been made in the previous loans but it is no time to rest on our oars sometimes in the past the appeal to lend has been made when the enemy seemed to be at our shores today we have not the fear of invasion of our land germany and japan stand alone deserted by all their former allies its time tor the final knockout blow its time for a mustering of all our strength to make that blow so effective that it will be final weve done it before in acton and we can do it again acton boys over there tre waiting for your an swer v bor stapler uwnff in reaction against tbespeed of wartime living and the promised acceleration of the pace in post war years an increasing tendency to get away from the larger cities to a quieter life in the towns villages andfarms once the war is over is becoming apparent in many parts of canada property dealers report war workers are their beat prospects for small holdings in rural or semi- rural areas where they may expect employment at trades and a chance to work a few acres of their own armed services rehabilitation officers say many cityraised returned men are eager to go into business in the towns just as war workers want to get away from warfilled cities servicemen are seeking quiet rural living after years in the services psychologists also say that while the postwar world may be full of helicopters teardrop motor cars and weekend trips to europe a good many canadians who have been forced into some measure of simpler living during the war have grown to appreciate it wartime restrictions delaying radio repairs have provided many patent with an illuitration of the benefit of a holiday from noise swingbereft teen agers have shown improvement in school work and found more time to help at home when an oppor tunity to listen to the radio has presented itself they have shown a greater degree of discrimination for those homes the days of radios blaring from breakfast until midnight are gone parents who have found their children healthier without a car always at their disposal and happier in staple amusements at home are determined to retain ia peacetime the more closely integrated family life wartime restrictions forced oh them many believe they can beat accomplish this away from large cities tffeiy know ratal life ia as convenient as dry hfo ht9 wyufm not so many would w ft jffwr wfw1je aid more quiet life hfrlam dawar his tva the weekly newspaper field lost an outstanding man in the passing during the week of or david williams editor of the collingwood enterprise- bulletin and collingwood lost a citizen whose life and work have made a large contribution to community for over twentyfive years we have met him at press gatherings he was one of the most familiar and bestknown of the editors at these meet- id his unswerving stand for what be consld- right in the face often of strong opposition encouraged many a younger newspaper man to niake an attempt to emulate his example dr david williams had many honors conferred upon bim during his lifetime and richly deserved them all he has passed on but such spirits as his do not die but go marching on to new achlevemetfts the last weeks issue of the collingwood enterprise- bolletin carried his messages aa usual he carried on his work to the last and bis sudden passing at the helm seemed quite fitting for a man of his un tiring activity v whea they coaw back a recent survey covering four air squadrons stationed in england indicates that the problem of turning servicemen and especially air crew back into civilians again is not going to be simple these squadrons happened to be american but in their postwar thinking undoubtedly they would be very similar to a canadian group over 80 indicated a desire to resume their old occupation but almost half of these wanted a diff erent assignment presumably better or in their opinion more interesting than the old job to qualify 22 would need substantial further educa tion of training seven per cent wanted employment either in the permanent air force or in industry in the case or canada with slightly over 200000 in the kc al today this would mean 0000 more than the total prewar strength of the rcaf and tho aviation in dustry financial post v etc in these days when there is a general shortage of trained help the editor of a weekly newspaper finds himself using what would ordinarily bo some of his lost art and doing a multitude of things about the office for instance our usual monday evening task is to write these editorial columns ohd then set them in type sometimes the writing is eliminated last week we found that wo had written more than there was space for and had a couple of editorials over this week we decided that would not occur again and we carefully put away those extra editorials for this week perhaps you know what our desk is gen erally like and you wouldnt be a bit surprised to learn that we couldnt find the extra editorials of last week to fill these colums this week they are some thing that you and the editor will never know how important or unimportant they we but it takes thirtyfive inches to make these columns full and this is one of the unwritten editorials and we have neither the time or the inclination to go through the waste basket and dig up six inches of the propaganda that is there although there ia sixty times alx inches in it off this mornings mail alone one thing we did accomplish in our search for those editorials lost from last week another pile of articles put aside for second perusual found their way into the wastepaper basket we do hope they were not important because we get rid of each days accumulation before we start the next day this makes the rive and a hair inches we were short on these columns and were going home v irroraal eoitob notes the flies of 1044 have certainly enjoyed a long life and wo dont care when it ends for them v maybe our recollection isnt very long and per haps we said it last year but it seems that we cant recall a more beautiful summer and autumn than the one this year may it continue for some months v the anniversary fowl suppers havent entirely disappeared and many are very thankful that a few of them have survived during the wartime evep if a whole pie isnt procurable for dessert v never mind the christmas shopping now lend your money to bring the boys back home sooner so that real christmas re unions may he enjoyed all over canada buy an extra bond in the next few weeks a v some of the cars running today are of no par ticular model instead of being a model they are tn many cases just horrible examples summerside p e journal yes brother ours is too but we still humor it v the smiths falls record news says if the new baby bonus plan goes into effect as sponsored by prime minister king why not provide marriage licenses free a local citizen a liberal in politics points out that unless this is done it will be a case of charging from two to five dollars for a marriage- license and giving bonuses for babies but wouldnt this be an encroachment on provincial rights after sll the marriage license fees are returned to the pro vincial treasury a progressive conservative letter cbrtjnued 1 1hb citizens of halfon reviewing our aerial letter submitted to people of halton over tbe past nine weeks wo think the reader will find much to remind him of our leader john brackens attitude to the nationat problems which confront us 1 he stresses the need of wise leadership 2 he demands freedom for the individual 3 he asks for a more equitable disposition of the national income b all classes fdrmer professional man labour and industry 4 he allows capital its important place but drrirht the need of control of capitalism 5 he asks for evolution upward from the foundation al ready established by the nation and decries the m of economic evolution 0 flmjnahww gokwmttla concluded next week l noisy scarecrow raightcns msb downieville calif cf fed up with nightly deer raid upon hia victory golden in the high sierra deputy sheriff stanley n mccorralck invented an animated scarecrow which flaps its arms wildly sending the deer fleeing back to the wood- at twominute interval mccbr- mlcka scarecrow crane its neck and throws its urrntt into the air noisily clattering together round tincan lids which are tied to it hands he say it works like a charm cutting n fivegallon ran diagon ally mccormlck attached it to one end of a lever recusing the other end to tho operating part of tho scarecrow water runs from a hose into the can which dumps itself from its own weight operating the work ing parts and returning itself to its upright position to be filled and dump ed again badger baidh iienhookth itadville sask cp police in vestigating chicken thefts in hudvllle district finally located the culprit u badger one man reported 23 of his flock of 24 chick tins killed in one night durlitg the outbreak cmr roues prrrat at punch farmers eindhoven holland cp front normandy to holland bitter ness toward farmers exists and now that even the black market is being denied to hungry city people their antagonism is greater than ever city dwellers say farmers were the only class to prosper during the nazi occupation they charge that although the germans forced farm er- to hand over much of their crops they puld cood prices in occupation money in normandy undir german encouragement at liberal price agri cultural harvest increased more than 15 per cent over prewar production according to french government es timates an economics expert with the u s embassy tn paris says french rec ords disclosed that in the eajr41eday of the occupation there was a great urban 1rek to rural areau every week end to uock up on food supplies un available in paris markets youll never get thnt pup to obty you said dubbs watching his wife trying to teach a newly acquired can ine better manners wont it she rotorted you were obstinate once too business directory dr w g c kennev socnadf udr j a lfcnhnat r la symon block i or ww g cullen lmcc offlca hours 34 and 7a naa escape wednesday and sunday aim street near frederick dins i a dr t h wylie lauaa chats dr nwinnsaa prattle tor the duration office telephone 18 dr hugh s austin mill street corner frederick offlca hours 930 an to 330 evenings by appointment is tana g f leathekland ujv barrister and sallrltor notary futile fuller ox marrlnca license registrar of births marrlases deaths acton office tz kenneth m langdon barrister solicitor notary puotle offices- georgetown gregory theatre builds acton over t seynuck s cafe for appointments ihone acton 6ft or georgetown 88 office hours acton 1 uculay and thursday 130 p hi to 4 00 p ra nenlngs on request vetcainabv carrolls coffee 4tc sv m aaxaaaif its ai ssa0 that us ntcams av rc araar uaakr a pm7 aii rassri ms sr asrasr 47 soar waimalta sasltaa to ustlt aaasuttam at sll serchsaaua spccial florida grapefruit size 96 5 for wxed table turnips 2rwfor no 1 cooking onions ir lb baft- cksp freth celery hearts 1 boodle 20c 5c 35c 13c uoabfim wlttllll i inn nut b d young vs bvsc veterinary surgeon office brookvllle ontario phone milton 146 r 4 f g oakes vs bv sc veterinary surge aa office and residence knox avenus acton phone 130 willoughby farm agency largest and oldest agency in rfff head office kent bldg toronto georgetown representative imb ft p oeosgc tts time tables canadian national railways cm wist dally except sunday saturday only dally except sunday monday only dally except sunday flyer at georaetown dally except sat and sun ffiyer at guelph dally ex cept sat and sun gala em dally except sunday dally except sunday dally except sunday sunday only flyer dally georgetown flyer dally at guelph 0 01 a-m- 239 pan 748 pjbv 1208 bjm 124 ajn 39 pan 712 pan mssjb 9jflauv tlflo pun b19 pun 2s pan ispdjn gray coach lines coaches leave acton 646 am 016 am 206 pm pm 016 pm bo51 p m yl053 am y2j8 pm a908 pm z733 pjn b838 pm xll28 pjn a to london b sundaysand holidays only x to guelph daily to kitchener sunday and holidays y to kitchener to stratord trusses ntfutttalv vtltuf audl stewart lu l w t pattbrsom r0 a bye rsaaitaalhei cnansmtatr baalseed oavess maw sif sxij sjzt j i s- btmo i 171 ju