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mob two the acton free press thursday nl jllr acton jfrrefuttfib lnifcuafaftd kvcry tfcnd7 at acta oatuv bubscrimow ratfts- pr i ualtwd stste oc tmmamml ssu captea st both old mad mw saawiias shoald b wbm sam is tsd althonch mrr twwaatfa wih b tsls t u cror tbs fm isjss mo tjarartutab lt o o- tmdrtmmlls thm it not b- luhu for mmr mr te say mlertwmt pnblulcd fcriuulr ttow proof of track dmtlmmal u ttuitd a wruinj by tlu sdhtctlarr mtd ntaratd to thm twwm fnu bnmwou ofoc duly aocd by th sdawtisw wd with mocb ervor or owtvctlaas plainly botcd ta tjrrlttas thereon sad la that caae if my tof so noted comctcd by tlw fr fr it liability alisu d ocb proportion i th ratlf mat of such wjmtiminnil th apace oocu pij by th noted crrpf beats to tho whol apac ocewpkd c arlof ultxs editor telephones i editorial and buio- ottu m kcaidcnc x mfcrw aftaadaiat fwboaa orchids from american columnists dont very often fall into the japs of canadian weekly news papers recently however a widely read american column highlighted the recent convention speech of o v charters managing director of the canadian wiri fiewpaners association opportunity u passin with iust a lew more days left in the fifth victory loan opportunities for sharing in speeding the vic- toryare slipping past not only have the armed forces shown a willingness to win on the figthing front but their example in the purchase of victory bonds is one that leaves no option for those on the home front to emulate and go over the top in the quotas set for the municipality and the district the boys overseas who left home just a few months or a year or so ago are watching for reports in the home paper telling that we have again come through just as we at home are cheered by the successes they are achieving on the battlefield there is no comparison of sacrifice as a matter of fact a giltedged bond on the best country in the world with guaranteed interest every six months at three per cent can scarcely by any stretch of imagin ation be classed a sacrifice at all but without the loan of our money at this crucial time those we hold dear may be lacking in the equip ment needed to protect the lives they are prepared to sacrifice for the freedom we all enjoy in these final days lets speed that victory lets speed the cam paign to go over the top canada needs your money to play her part you can give it each to his or her own ability but jet it test your ability to the very limit v national fitness there is much discussion regarding the advis ability of launching a national physicalfitness pro gram as a countrywide postwar project under the federal government sponsorship the general ob jective of which would be the improvementof health standards the need for such a policy has been brought to the fore because of the physical deficiency of a comparatively large number of volunteers for military service and already a move has been made in official circles to correct the apparent short comings in the canadian physique the thought has been suggested however that a btart is being made at the wrong end in attention to the athletically inolined rather than working from the ground up those studying the situation should not be swerved by the glamor of spectacular sports in which the specialized athlete is the chief participant but could and must ho brought to the early realization that the real advancement in health development should be directed to the countless thousands heretofore neglected the forgotten in phskaltritinmg sponsorship in canuda probably for many years are the juveniles in small towns villages und rural areas they have neither well equipped playgrounds nor qualified supervisors the tendency has been to cultivate the promising young athletes who have the advantage i of training facilities and one result has been the pro duction of stablefed stars who aim for bigtime bport the other day un elderly woman teacher in u rural schoolyard uas seen trying to encourage a bit of basketball with some 20 pupils all essaying primi tive play in which none ohtuined apparent bencht ctaajy what was needed was regulated encourage ment from a higher source any physical htness program on a national basis should first seek those who are not endowed with bare facilities and have not had the advantage ol sponsored opportunity for health exercises and pro perly controlled play if and when prdgram direc tors are appointed they should work from the ground up getting the rural sections organized first instructional guidance for those in charge of boys and girls is of course a first essential valu able rural competitions would follow and there would be new spirit new enthuaiasm and improved wellbeing throughout the countryside emphaaizing the magnificent part that reporters and editors are playing in the war zones and at home this columnist states on almost every battleground ideaa as well as armies have fought it out events have been complicated by the struggle 9 world ideologies that prostitute words and bide behind well meaning phrases more than ever in this war lie continues there have been problems of interpretation newsmen and readers alike have needed a basic yardstick as a guide to clear thinking and reporting such a yardstick this columnist claimed was offered by mr charters in a straightforward five- point program given to all delegates of the cwnjv 1 restore for the country the great bulwarks of teamwork home life and faith in god 2 plant absolute moral standards as the yard stick for both public and private action to forearm the nation against postwar moral landslide and con sequent economic collapse 3 fight for national unity by spotlighting what is sound and constructive and by teaching the public to discern what inflames and divides 4 to show the nation that the war of arms is only one phase in the fight for a christian civilisa tion against materialistic ideas 5 to enlist every reader to build in his home office factory or community the patterns of the new world we want v surf an the whealflelds when agitation for a socalled second front was at its height a member of parliament at westminster spoke of britain having a front on every wave one of the most engaging features of the part canadian youngsters are taking in this war is their day to day service on the front that has no fixed lines and no battlo order but sweeps round this continent and out to another yog have to- stop to think about it to sense the implications only when the war is over will anything like the full story be told of the job canadians are doing in the navy and the merchant navy for sea manship in wartime is a matter of secrecy and ob scurity even when peace comes the story for the most part will be in general terms only but in thousands of homes across this country there will be a fellow whose face is a bit wrinkled around the eyes who occasionally recalls the sky over iceland or the stew dished up by that corvette cook and hell say a few words to his kid brother or his own children or when he gets together with another like himself and in the occasional casual recollec tion of these thousands will be the history of canada in the war at sea this sort of thing will never be written it will come out in a remark at a crossroads or behind a stoneboat or in a prairie kitchen but the important thing is that in this way it will become part of the living tradition of the country a part of the flash and blood rather than its written record every province in canada has turned out men who want to go to sea the navy has no recruiting problem when it is over many will continue in the naval and mercantile services but most will come back to the studies or jobs they left in order to ship out and that is when we will begin to realize that canada has become a maritime nation not only from montreal to yarmouth and victoria to sitka but from north bay to red deer and neepawa to yellowknife for the talk will get just as salty on the banks of the saskatchewan as it is on the corner of sackvillo street and bedford row in halifax v editorial notes the wrelal ottawa tawahlhin pcam staff writ- poppy day un opportunity to show that wo have not forgotten those who to light in another war v lie me in bra nee day has an added significance jtust nou in victory loan days remembering the war 01 other years we can share in finishing the war of the present v just u tew more days to participate in the fifth victory loan finishing the job and speeding the victory is a personal matter with each one ot us carry all the loud you can v follow those christmas packages tp the boys mcrscas with u nice newsy letter from home it uill be almost as welcome as the christmas package und the expense isnt much v elora uus the first village in ontario to reuh us quota in this victory loan congratulations and we hope to not be far behind a bouquet to erin village where the quota has also been reached v mr jolliffe the socialist leader has again be rated premier drew because he has been in office ten weeks and has not implemented the 22 pledges on his election platform the trouble with mr jolliffe is that he wan to to run before he can walk smith falls recordnews ottawa cp attention of can- adlatnu interested in the problems of labor and miuwjeetnent and tliat just about includes all resident of tlu uomlnlon will be focused this week on ottawa where an important do minionprovincial labor conference it scheduled to open friday provincial premiere were invited last week by labor mlnlstof mitchell to send representatives to the moiii- ln presumably to discuss the govern ments newly treated program for wane control and tnanaucmentljioor relations stemming from tlu six weeks in quiry into lubor relations conducted earlier this year by the national war labor board the new program has been recelvlnc careful attention from the cabinet and labor department committees for several weeks and mr mitchells announcement of the con ference was taken here as an indi cation it now is practically complete it is understood draft copies of the program will be placed before the provinces for their comments and that the provincial official will also be provided with the report of the boards inquiry these reports a majority report signed by the chairman mr justice c p mctaeue and leon jlalande employers representative abd a min ority report by j v cohen kg since removed from the board and replaced by j a bell of toronto have not yet been mode public believed to be included in the susy kestlon program are a new wartime tension of collective bargaining and wajre control order provision for ex tension of collective bargaining and legislation covering labor relations which would be designed to encour age closer cooperation between the worker and management the calling of a meeting with prov inces was prompted by the fact that in peacetime the provinces have labor largely within their own jurisdiction rrtorltleti stualduaed a long awaited list of labor priority rating for canadian industries was made public lost week by arthur mac namara national selective service director who said four priority class ifications have been established a very high priority b high prior ity 4 low d no priority some observers here said the plac- litg of agriculture in b classificat ion would draw severe criticism but it was contended by others that labor ratines are subject to constant re view thus it wus felt agriculture would he given a higher rating at the btart of the farming season next year the logging and woodcutting indus try uas listed as expected in the b classification the bringing bark to canada of borne 2 000 members of the forestry corps to hilp the hardpressed wood- rut ting industry uarrunted the plac ing of that industry in a high classlf- l rat ion improved trade envisioned greatly lartvau 1 trade relations between canada mid uracil in the twhtuar perl id won mihmcd at u tuss ftnftimir by jtun liesj can- urilun minister to hlo do jtmlcro viho vxahie hm k to ottnua tor oiitultnt ftm4ltli kihernmont officials mr rvsy said trade pomihllitls ulth the big south anxrl un t mint r lea wer immense appointment h he uoxernment of maj en ocorgtn v vanler i s o m c as canadian n preheutntlie to the kreiith committee for national lib eration lit alulen- uas lntirproted u nn indiuitlort of a asvlhle intention to lv fulhr rimounlliott t7 al lien committee eo cnnti r a fornu 1 mnmer to france was mlnuier pit nlpotent- lnrylo some inlteit nntlum govern ments in london iu3 it was swell that you held down a war job this summer kid i wa proud of you when 4 read moms letter about it made you feel pals with us toughs who are chasing nazis over here and ill bet tliat money looked good too but its autumn again kid and mom write that you arent back in school tm bothered about that x know its great to b on your own when you can be treated like o man it isnt easy so alt in a classroom and do lessons the teachers give you j can see where the whole business of school doesnt seem important any more t 11 ut it is important kid the most lmimrtuiit job you can do right now because if you dont go back to school now kid it really call cliunue our whole life at first you wont feel it but years from now looking buck youll say why on earth didnt i kot all the schooling i could it hard to pick up nunln once youve stoplhhl you muy think you will tut people seldom do so youd go year after year doing the only kinds of work tliat didnt take much schooling i can hear you telling me youll soon be in thhi anyway yeu but the forccu too need educated men so work part time if you must kid and ls but dont lot the tenipor- ary pull of it keep you from getting schooling you will need and value all your life the nazis will like it if you dont go back they dont think j much of school but we dont agree with them jin fact one rea son were at war kid la so that you will have your chance at what is worth while christian science monitor two ibe fluuac ravallanitt production of ifarm machinery in canada wll be increased iniiamito 80 per cent of the ilmo production it has been announced byillerbertih ibioom administrator of farm machinery and construction machinery war time prices and liodeiboard because of the importance of ithe domestic food program antfithe need to back up 1 the food proariim for our allies and liberated countries farm machinery is given a high priority in canada mr bloom common tel under rutlonlng nw farm much inory is uriintod through application 1 rnde board and in allwrta about 22000 application were mijiroved the ailmlnlxtrator stated mr bloom imtlnuil out tliat through price control canada i tho only coun try in the world where u farmir can huy lit w muhlnity at the price fixed by the hoard in the iiukic period in ountrh h vfttere tlurre in 110 prlc contiol fnrnxrrh ure imylnir tm much tm 10 to 50 per cout mora for their new mm h inory he sold ur wm g ouijlien ilmicxl ittusislaa occc office lhours 2- and 70 m iexcept wednesday and sunday mill street dear frederick street ittssomk ila juuh miiie ttukr trati two tdrqnto boy scout bill faw- cett it and jack davuih lf solved the travel problem the pnxt summer by undertaking a 2800 mile hhycle from toronto to halifax and return via new yotk tthe six week trip cost tlu- scouts 50 each including food souvenirs and film for ithelr camera they carried their own camping equipment and slept every night but two in their imp tent all meals 1 were eaten outdoors they visited montreal quebec ihallfax boston new york ihochentiir ibuffulo and niagara fall carrolls sluvts ami towl art slatuul for tinder stnndnrdlutlon and sfnvli- firntlon orders announoj by tht prices boa id a consuer die lm rense in the quantity of bed sin els p how lips tote els vah cloths and hath mats loom in prospect the consum er mo not be able to obtain thene ar ticles in as many sizes qualities de signs and colors as normally but there will be more of them available it is thought that an additional 175 000 towels wil be produced as- the re sult of the steps taken along with a further 30000 sheet 1 ia uti nd jwvbij java 1s 4toubo vamp mov- a kbeaerves a 4 sucajt jbis xeaioqkfee uttoxl gutter 3mmt hsekttzm quaker oats ink chicken haddie 5s waest sparkles 7c vaacasase b45ait n av cok 2 1a j jvm hoevvsvauti c oxo cubes sc woodtauy taiwt soap s oar sfc shrud wheat ssrsme qiiakar ckmtlaktfsi 9c carroll om xea ihpka rwumiwkmmt newport ruvn a oi xc claaa4 draia aril ti xc brno mouur pulur coff ut 47c lulloaa f aixaaani c cheese ijhwss mar sos nth oms bntanebb dfoeoteay lur w g c 1kenney csucosaasritoldr j ja jscmlven roftlc in symon lodt mm strait ibrbmcaf idr t lm wylllle daklng chars or ilr buchanan iffraetlct if or ithe duration i ha j- owto mm to a ipa cwr trtumday itiaai ul saturday office tfclkluionk 148 ihh hugh s aubtln mill urit corner frederick acton of tl houra ixinni to s 30 p in evurilnc by appointment tfabipliaiai it aiexjal c f lueathckland iba tlmuvutor awl rinlloltor notary jvuslle lliuuer of murrliiu license hi tutrar of liirtlm mnrrliikes ueatha auxom otuery ez itthonij htmulnnoii lias ikenneth m llanqdow ibaxrfaior holleltor fotary htubuo oftlcuu ceorsotown grecory theatre ibtllldlg acton ovor it seynuck cafe for appointment llthono acton 66 or georgetown stl office houn acton ttueaday and trhuritaay d30 ip m ito a 00 p m leuenlnjpf onlrequeat 30bbinje ib id 1ycmjng vs ibjfsc tttgtorlnary thuaim office urookuule ontario iphone milton acr if ig 1oakes vs lbvsc wtorlory 8uxmm off and ikealdenee jcnox auonu aeton lahone 1130 i seal agwk whhjoughby ifarm aqemot larfteat and oldest aaeney in r ihead office ikent ibldtf itaranto georaetown lltepreflentatlve itam ittew 1hnw 43arseioui tty time tables canadian naiuonal kalukvalk titling whai dully excelit sunduy iiaturduy only dally except sunday monday only dally except sunday iflyer at georgetown dully cxept sat and sun flyer at guelpti dully ex cept sut und sun gain cwt dully ext ept sunday 6 40 am dully except sunduy ii 56 oni dully except sunduy c so p ra sunday only h 1 pjn fler dully coaruetoun lllis pjn flyer dully al cjui ipli h r pjn uul am 2x9 sun lis sun 12 od ajn ud ajn 6 35 p ra tj2 pro ke1 empebob tikaps ier ft 4 choice washed cakeots fresh cbisp celehv heabts bundle no 1 spy apples 3 fba for 19c 15c 15c 23c i iii sill j mum oaf y cuav ogacij uxe coach lri clavk a ion cavmtbouud a a in 1 11 tu 2 m p m gjh5 i in 1 k p in hom ji in u astbtuui 10si it id yj in inn uitm pm it pm ith k ni mil jh inn n ii london b suiitlus and holidays only lu cutlph dully tu khi turner sundu uiul ilolidnvi v tv kilihnir 1o iiliuuuid ic0bac jpifte 7bhic4u uabmjkg tml fastminu hull england cf fotatoea cabbaces and otler veaetaklea ar crowing on uruexy land around an ordance depot in the north of eng land because same a ts jind a brain wave they lieard that soldiers at the depot were orapjminlng about holea in their aocks so uiey you cultivate the land and well darn your aocks