the georgetown herald wednesday evening june llth 1 94 1 the geori wn herald tstjsa 8tmitlm nam of georgetown norral glen baubiafad and turk cotta subscription rates r canada 8150 a year united states csjoo a nar single ooplea 3c adreruslnr bates will be quoted on application walter o bthjhn oarfteld i mogilvray reginald broomnead leslie olark phone no 8 member of the canadian weekly newspaper aaaodni ontarioquebec division of the o wnjl r and toe the editors corner the functions of the reporter a reporter i d necessity an mraerconal observer of the happenings of th community officially 1 matters little to wm what action a town council maty take in any given matter as an impartial observer a news item stating one side of a controversy is just is important as an item conveying tine otlier side in other words he is not a biased witness of any even he la interested only from the standpoint of news f perhaps the actions of a reporter at a meeting sometimej seem un usual but they have to be unusual because he is as we have said only an observer and not a participant in an event it will be uoulced that he does nt applaud when a speaker makes some remarks that please tne audience be doesnt join in the program unless it is to stand when the national an hem is sung he is merely an onlooker and is reporting the course of ev ents not for the benefit of those at the meeting but for the whole com munity to paraphrase a famous poem his is not to reason why that phrase adequately describes the reporters altitude toward am assign ment he is called upon to cover he should not be expected to take part in the proceedings unless he is personally interested as a member of he group a reporter recently covered a temperance meeting and wis acted to express his opinion on the liquor question this lie declined to do and rightly so because he was attending the meetng as a reprtsentatlv of lis newspaper and not as a member of the temperance federation newspaper reporters are often asked to keep things out of the paper or to soft pedal on some news item the conseenti jjs reporter will wver make an promises to do this this is the prerogative of the editor only and the only thing a reporter can do is take the mattei no with his editor sometimes a bribe is offered and if one really wants to earn the illwill of a reporter that is the surest way to do it the newspaperman who ac cepts a bribe is breaking faith with his profession and ne never remains a newspaperman very long reporters have a very difficult job they are surrounded oy people who want special favours that h- has not the power to grant in practlc- allv every instance the reporter is worthy of the fullest confidence he is a hard working person who is trying to play the game trying to serve his community and is finding his satisfaction in life not from the ordinary pleasures of life but from following the mosi fascinating balling known to mankind s when one is temoted to invite ft reporter to forget his cod- of etnica it is well to remember tnat he is no pover to assure you of immunity from publicitj or of special consideration rhat responsibiu rests solelv wi h the editor never blame a reporter for what appears ir vour newspaper he is just doing the job he is paid for the editor is the man who decided the issues the lions british child war victims fund perhaps there are some of our readers who are in doub as to the origin of the lionsbritisr chih war vlctdtte fund for which our local club is planning a choral soncer and bingo this month last january a board of governors meeting in toronto voted to establish a fund to be known as the prinoess elizabeth british child war victims fund as lions club work concerns itself with children it was thought fitting that this fund should be lmlted to the lions field o en deavour henc its deslgnauoi as a child fund due to uie considerable time required to obtain permission to use the name princess elizabeth the fund will be known a the lions brit ish child war victims fund and the necessary permit has been issued by the department of national war services in ottawa central treasurer is lion ernest j baker manager of the imperial bank in st catherines the st catherines lions club has made a generous offer to assume all administration costs during the first year so that every cent contributed will be used for the sole purpose for which the fund was established in addition to this a 3000 contribution by the same club started off the fund her majesty queen elizabeth has been requested to arrange for the administration of the fund fai great britain already it has received support from lions clubs in the united states like our herald war victims fund it has no objective the need is ever present and it will simply keep on growing and growing translating the sympathy of the americas into concrete financial assistance victory loan edition accompanying this issue of the herald is a special supplement to facing before our readers the victory loan 1941 on which everyone s in terest is at present centered we are grateful to the companies whose advertisements have made fthu issue possible and to our press photographer for the occasion ed buokerfleld who snapped most of the photos which appear in it we urge our readers to carefully peruse the material contained in us pages and to translate their interest into a concrete douarsandcents determination to do all to tihetr power to make this loan a success help finish tbe job i 10 v canadas telephone traffic 1 climbing to new peaks engaged in allout war effort canadians are depending on telephone facilities more than ever that why tele phone workers are determined to maintain the fastest most efficient service under all conditions tbey are especially grateful or the sympathetic coopera tion of all telephone users subscribers ran aid in making severelytaxed telephone facilities yield maximum service by looking op the number in the directory by speaking distinctly directly into the mouthpiece by answering promptly when the bell rings t replace ihe receiver on the over 120000 times hut year tele- pkooes wertryeported out of jf ird becaasenrf receivers left rzxm off r improperly replaced these things are what we mean the shoes are a perfect fit madame fine 1 11 ake a size and a half smallei jfe i cant do a thing with him its spring slrl jyjinute iniatures brief background in i the careers of canada v captains of war air vicemarshall uoyd 8 breadner dsc cuef of canadas air staff a german taught air vicemarshall lloyd sam breadner dj3c chief of canada s air staff to fly the reich has lived to rue the day when that german was bom as months ahead of schedule hundreds of fighter pilots products of the ootntnonwealth air training plan stream across the 4atrtieto elp in the battle of sktauv and to carry war deep into industrial oerrnaoy breadner was born in oaiietan place ontario in 1894 later he mov ed to ottawa where bis father is i wholesale manufacturing jeweller with a factory on somerset street in 1915 wishing to qualify far the royal naval air service in oreat bri tain bresdnet joined the wright fly tag school in dayton ohio paid about 60 per flying hour out of hfa pocket and upkeep as well while vaiang his tafnto complete this course this comprised a total three hours flying experience after that bis german instructor qualified him as a pilot twoandahalf fly- rlt ta learning the last half hour in running through the tests lor a license june 1m6 g breadner over the belgian coast as a fighter pilot wufa- a year nmanded a squadron of his own and had won the dtsung- tdshedservtoe cross with the forma tion of the royal air force in 1i8 he was transferred to that organiza tion and served with it till the end of the war when the armistice was signed he took his discharge at the crystal ralace london and immedi ately returned to ottawa breadner welcomed into his fathers business spent just 16 months out of the countrys service then his for mer commanding officer colonel j stanley scott newly appointed first controller of civil aviation in cana da persuaded him to become bis as sistant not since then has breadner been disassociated from aeronautics when the royal canadian air force was founded inusm breadner then acttog controller st civil avia tion was reocarimtsaloned and made officer commanding rcap station camp borden the newt year he was sent to the royal air force staff col lege at andover england and on his return with the rank of wtae com mander became acting director of the royal canadian air force for another three years he was c o tren ton rx3ap station organising the early development of what is today canadas number one training station ih-1996-he-refettmfri- to ik to attend imperial defence college soon after war broke out he was back in england this time as air advtoer to the honourable t a orerar during a conference to coordinate the fiknpire war aff ort breadner who returned to ottawa on christmas day of 39 just a week after che launching of the british commonwealth ah train ing plan was placed in charge of op erations may 38th he became chief of air staff gruff and aggressive- air vice marshall breadner is today push ing th air teaming scemellke a powerful engine bbc rhyming postscript a p herbert says let vb be gay wrlung from england a sister of mrs w grace sends the following clipping from to english newspaper the lines of verse in rhyming coup lets on the theme let t7a be gay were spoken by a p herbert mp noted english writer speaking on the bj3c sunday postscript of the balkans let us salute thegallant oreck who would not turn the other check the lusy slavs who game as greece refuse to sell their souls for paaoe ood knows what comes but come what may this is as sure as night and day these little lands of mighty worth have lit a torch for all the earth the sun of freedom is not set the soul of man is msawrwg yet v in all the stories ever told of all the valiant greeks of old is there a poem or a play to touch the tale of greece today the star of hehasshlnes as bright as when the persians forced a fight of hitler napoleon died at fiftytwo and adolf hitler so may you hop on hop on deluded herr the british tortoise will be there though hluerpoaptures this and that he governs no one but the rat he may go west he may go east till asia india know the boast but still with every forward stride he digs his grave more deep and wide the hounds of justice will pursue and some of you will be there too hitler will be sq next sunday of the british nation let us be gay because weve got the finest leader of the lot let us be gay because we see the hreed to what it used to be let us be gay because we know that franklin roosevelt wont let go and in the war of night and day the english speakers lead the way let us be gay but when weve won well not forget how it v but do what mortal men can do to make the world as ft though we never i that worlds are not imfr you don t expect a doul of barley from a battlel nor is tt fair to blame the if nothing much is in the kitty when all the good things thought or done have been postdated by the hun but we will do the best we can to feel and fight for everyman we print nifty letterheads directory f r watson dds slds georgetown office hours 9 to 5 except thursday afternoom dr j burns milne dental surgeon xray georgetown phone 80 a m nielsen ttth tear of practice chiropractor xray drugless therapist lady attendant office over dominion store j georgetown t hours 2 s 730 930 pjn clo thotsdajpheim lmv clifford g reid lds djs dentist i phone 410 i main street georgetown le roy dale kc m sybil bennett ba barristers and sauelten mul street georgetown phone 19 kenneth m langdon barrister soustter notary psbuo first mortgage money to loan office gregory theatre blng mui street phone 88 georgetown radio repairing we specialize in this work is rea j sanfordson georgetown mw frank petch licensed auctioneer and all classes of insurance prompt servtoe m po box 413 jcooke cement and cinder blocks brick and tile bu1tofa0tuked wftti optdate pamr it ah ate any qoaautr i nbw sr r bdhunoton elmer c thompson insukanck service tire auto windstorm cf bathnr and aimad ralph gordon tile tenatito entertainer for your next pum mustmted circular fret toronto os b ckawrocdst gray coach lines timetable effocthe sender october ha sastern standard time leave geokoetown c n r timetable standard tuns going east pass and mail kmd ajn passenger and mall 04ft pja passenger bundsry only x1 p passenger daily 041 pjn toronto and beyond ootng west passenger and mail u4 utv passenger saturday only 1j6 am passenger dally except saturday and siinday 8j19 pjn passenger and mau 648 pjn passenger sundays only 1130 pan going north passenger and mail 84ft i going sosah passenger and mali w0 p depot ticket office pnona sov b tb0 pjn dxlojs pjn exlljb pjn ojft am 1x06 pin 9j06 pjn ay am pjn a except ban and hol b sun and hol only o sa only d except sal son and hol e sat bun and hol daily except am x to eitabener long monuments maastebs amd uttebino pollock a ingham gait ont designs on request pnona vms inspect our work in oxmawoaa ly way of thanks ishen i saved a ben tmamsstiboiiambjn- tthe south of sua promptly laid an 1 a