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the acton fbec press thursday may lain ism ailjrartaiijfrrrilrfbb rsjgj7i tjj- cmnm u w mm tfcj fm plet by tba batod ror um to ittc arlwkla apaaa a tie mi i by u ucb a9rtlm g ariop dills wmu taxcrqomes- editorial oj bati ouloa as ia progress success acain cooperation of everyone is the only thing that can make such a success as has been achieved in acton and district as the the sixth victory loan has just been the task wasnt an easy one each tiiur it seems to get more difficult with new obstacles to surmount but when everyone puts a shoulder to the wheel as has been done the past three weeks the result can only be victory we are glad to be able to give this week the front page news for thejboys overseas that acton and district is still backing them up on the home front the start of the campaign and up to the last few days the outcome did not look promising and we wondered how we coujd put the news that was bound to be discouraging when read overseas evidently investors felt the same way and gave that final splurge that was needed wo know the quota was a big one wc know that many have done more than they felt able to do but after all its a glorious feeling to know that you shared in the success and did the part asked of you to bring victory and the end of the nearly ave year of bloodshed a little closer well done acton and district never once have you failed v 1 the glory of spring this year we seemed to just drop from winter into summer the interval known as spring seemed very brief lit seems only a few weeks ago that we plowed through slush and snow and now the trees are coming out in leaf the grass has had to be cui the fall wheat is a picture and the sun shines almost regularly it maybe that we have a greater appreciation of these glorious days because of our severe winters who would not revel in being outofdoors at this time of year we have almost forgotten the days when the travelling was so bad on that highway be tween acton and milton and we often wondered i we would get through the snow that seemed to plug the road so quickly every turn of the road now has the beauty of early summer farmers arc busy in the fields along the road gone is the barrenness of winter in a few short days what a transformation and who could held but glory in it some fellows write poetry at this time of year and others just staid editorials but its sure u budding season v politics first in a time when everyone is being urged 10 put all effort into winning the wur it scents peculiur that john bracken leader of the progressive conservative party should concern himself chiefly with just poli tics not content with staying outside parliament him self he now busies himself with getting others to leave duties of administration and join him in pu- ting party and the winning of the next election first these men include c p mctague kc henry borden r c prof w m drummond of the on tario agricultural college and prof e c home of the farm management department university of saskatchewan mr mctague resigned from the supreme court of ontario to join mr bracken he served with distinction as head of the war labor board and ws highly commended by mr king wheu he gave up that post he quit with the job still unfinished mr borden recently resigned from the position he held- as one of the key men in the department of munitions and supply to join mr bracken and the war isnt won yet and canada is still supplying munitions strange as it may seem wc find men who only p short time ago advertised themselves as backing total wmx effort gloating over these resignations from public office to align themselves with a leader whose closest approach to dtawa has been to buy a farm in the distract canada needs leaders who are witling and able to take on the duties of leading when the going is tough ajld not those who put politics firsi v waste panes- needed nw throughout canada a campaigef which in its seemingly insignificant way is related to the bigger things in tins war and so merits a spot in tfaescj columns paper containers are vital to the deeds of our forces overseas and thats why the national waste paper drive is on at one time it was difficult to ship waste paper except in carload lots and this made paper salvage difficult in small common ties new arrangements have- now been made however and 300 pound lots and over are being handled provincial salvage supervisers can supply information concerning ship- meots but your local salvage can usual look after your waste paper with the least fuss just think what the paper containers from your waste paper do in the warprovide- protection for medical kits blood plasma emergency rations gas masks paper parachutes to convey food to earth for isolated units containers for naphtha and benzine electrical conduits for dehydrated foods which save ome5 per cent of cargospace for bombs airplane propel ors just to mention a few the shortage of paper which maybe doesnt mean much lying around cluttering up your basement might conceivably jco- pardizle the war effort mills arc operating from hand to mouth as it were requiring 20000 tons of waste paper a month this appeal has all the c1e- mtnts of essentiality of urgency sb wont you co operate with your local salvage committee your ownson ovcr interested v courtesy in danger advertising and retail organizations are warning their members that a record wave of discourtesy und impoliteness has swept through business since the war began naturally iheiy reaction is that when the war is over the public will remember rude unobliging sales clerks and business men and take their patronage elsewhereas soon as the supply of goods is sufficient to allow the individual customer to choose the hrm with which he will deal just the same there is apt to be a spread of dis courtesy the habit is easy to fall into and these days it sometimes takes deliberate effort to be pleas ant under all circumstances there is hardly anyone today who docs not carry some personal worry or sadness what should be a bond of commoirtiumnn- ity is made an excuse for irritation the war now in its hfth year andn the verge of a climactic turn can be held responsible to a large degree for lessened tolerance and nerves at high tension true everyone who has a service to pro vide whether in stores transportation deliveries or utilities has to work against quotas ration coupons greater demand and less adequate help on the consumer side of the picture there is lest time to devote to shopping paying bills and being generally agreeable at the same time because short ages affect the consumer as well and many of them are doing war work in what leisure time is left but knowing the cause is half the cure the tendency to be shorttempered unappreciative and easily irritated is one of the insidious effects of war wc cant afford to let the enemy make psychological inroads in canada when we stand ready with all wo have to win a material victory in europe v editorial notes warn wvmamnav aunts while wc here in canada may not think the in vasion of europe has started the germans realize that its on v the only parallel to the ccf plan is to be found in the totalitarian countries and that plar can only be enforced by a totalitarian government the winnipeg free press v another victory l is over and once again the folks on the home front have taken their objective just us those on the fighting front will take their objective when called- upon to do it hut what u difference in the cost v heres how the nazis who would like the rest ot the world to think that their methods are best work residents of eastern holland wero given 12 hour- to vacate their homes confiscated by the nazis fi refugees from bombed out german cities they are permitted to take only a suitcase of clothing and must leave their furnishings for the nazis think that over st thomas timesjournal v because walter winchcll american columnist had some complimentary things to say about canada and particularly canadas government dr herbert bruce gave the inference in the house of commons that he was paid by the government well so for the member from one of the toronto ridings hasnt yet suggested that mr churchill was paid for the nice things he said about canada and hon w l mackenzie king last week but you never can ttii what such narrow minds wilt think about fgltham buaaleaex cp- vfcra prmty 21 year old may ihu was romad may queen twee more an aircraft mtatfcefs overall nj t afterwards daafaed oft on a bicycle to do a 9b hour stain an an aircraft factory colombo oylon cooryfcm copra yields nearly- two thirds of ttm weaffat in ooronut oil bottt ana ex ported and it is estimated that ue export in tfaa first postwar y may be loqjooo tons of copra and 40- o00 tons of oil 4 x ff dcs2xnej dw sstassov pieobofjanr irlralnne a aja let swaatts nl rir inihiu j lips are lartawr away ovaa lmi ymmr wlce ni tr walnaa tem una less dvssly fswlatra la hiimiu fat ianpla facts srrmihi fr- nw picaf msjtiiy f bmsust iirp wvwj swedtrss erviob ncliqm and at lb- tnaa 14 those yj talk hear yaa w sflraua ja iimiiadus r tuv saay uwv into lt idrjjioitt milk ymmw iipm jumt pmpqarar a aadb scy r ar- t ttlilli puwio emk d leant carrolls quaker cereal sale quaker corn flakes 2 pkg ibe puffed wheat peter pan ikg 17c wheat spabkie8 pkg 7o kice bparkik0 pit 9o quick quaker oats itf u 19o posts bram flakes pvfr 10c 16c wheattets 3 pound 9c special qoabek muffets koiuif mhai pkfr 200 in ssc cubes dri ovahtafej- 5sesc u s3 sac polish una pit itoua oaf 3 t- 14c soap s ata 17c omjrdsl i c33c vinegar a 5c herrlas 35c out da tea a is avlmtr bib poods u 7c 8c caasmf t cutftm sad ka soup xxc commlt cocoa lib 4c cu1 ptmollt soap 3 ck 3c lnory soap 6c 9c chm floor i mtax s9c ctafthrult juice 48m la s9c we reatrrs tb right to limit aaanuu tf all merebandiss 15c seedless marsh grapefruit size 96 2 roc fresh green cabbage 2 dm 17c sunkist valencia oranges size 2h8 dozen 33c size 220 dozen 40c special weekend pries on pineapple aaparagiia trait ml nputu prlom mbjact to auilnt itaetutlobl mm may ata buoab 11 to s3 tb or ooffm 1 to 3s el i pbssbmvbs 1 to 00 nut business directory dbwcc kenney csooccnor to dr j a- hentan omce in sjnm blodc mill street dr wm g cullen lmjcxl office uoare 2hi end 79 rue except wcaloely al sunomy- mu1 street beer frederick street ruojre iz dr t ii wvlie teklnc ctterce of dr ilinieee prectleb far urn dnrellqb fee the tr nee ocflve lli kem to mm office telephone 18 dr hugh s austin mill street comer frederick acton office hours 930 m to 5to pnv exnlnc by appointment nouai c f leatherland ba pmwwtmlmr end holthlor notery feeue xuucr of morriece xjcensea luclktrar of liirtli marriacea death actum office it kenneth m langdon barrwer fmldw notary puelle off georcetown gregory theatre bulhts actonover t seynucka cafe for appointment ihone acton 63 or georgetown 88 of rice hours- acton tuesday and thursday 130 pjn u 400 pm evening on llequert veteatlnaav b d young vs bvsc veierleery ijiiresel office brookvllle ontario phone milton l6r f g oakes vs bvsc veierlnary surceen office und llesldenoe knox avenue acton phone 130 heal ektate w1lloughbv far agency largest and oldest agency in canada head office kent dldg toroato georgetown iteprericntatlve tom lleeyson fkene fieorketewn sta- time tables canadian national railways tioins uwc dally fxeept sumlay 901 am saturday only jj9 pjn dally txctpt sunday 748 pjn monday only 1z08 mm dally fxccpt sunday 114 ajn- flyer at georgetown dally except sat and sun 635 pm flyer at fiuelph dally ex cept sat and sun 712 pjn- lalaa kmm dally except sunday 649 ua dally except sunday 936 am dolly except sunday 6js0 pnv sunday only 819 pm flyer dally oeortfetown 95 pjn flyer dally at cuelph 859 pm gray coach lines coaches leave acton eastbouod gag am 946 arn 206 pm 626 pm 916 pm b951 pm wealbaund yl053 am y23h pm a508 pm 713 pm bflth pm xll 28 pm to london b sundays and holmays only x to fueph dally to kitchener sunday and holidays y to kitchener x to stratford w t patterson ro wvntmfam ffr ouaxth rneea tlm completely equipped oblce below maher sno stan trusses uuljiflv ftftkd alex stewart ltd angas kennedy prep st oeergv flaialie onelph