the acton free press iiiuksday september lih lilt vstft artott jfrrrlbrtab art- a ee eie ii tkel u mm mm to heme ik w eraer ib ear siohiiusisi i ihih toil ii steal rf aeca ss i fa i i la nmwto tei lillm as nlrail e ik n tvw eeaheaj la deb ilaittar ow m ee ea ewer igmatukmtwfc eimla l i lie ties esse v ear errer tm til is eel wmcmi the raje ran ikvlbmuur avdi al iiiliii eedk sanamlea at the lahil cm at eat eevertueejeet aa tto aaace ease- milftat mnr lui to tto atoej aaaca eepejlef uu dlujl giber hll fklr traae the canadian national exhibition hasnt for the past two or three years started off the annual round of rural fairs but not many of them have stopped even if the usual starter was not on hand septem ber and early october is fair time throughout ths province and ita usually the last of the outdoor gatherings until another summer rolls around it is well that the fairs have not ceased to oper ate in these days of allout war etfort the fair is often the only gathering during the year that is left for the community true the number of fairs that can be attended is limited but in this district there are many that do not require much mileage to take in each year we all hope that the next year will see the boys back from overseas to attend these fall gatherings for five years that hope hasbecn held out this year it seems closer to fulfilment than at any other time it is well that the fairs have been maintained they are institutions built up over a long period carried on in many difficult times and the test of time seems to have proved their benefit both to town and country fall fair time is at hand enjoy as many of them as you can but be sure to take in your own local event the fairs are worthy of your support v back to school two million vigorous tanned students are turn ing in for another years education as the bells of september ring across the dominion the shy little girl of six with an apple for the teacher and the sturdy little chap with a pocket full of treasurers who wants to be just like his dad are starting on a great undertaking that will include some of the happiest days of their lives at the other end of school careers are young men and women completing their matri culation with serious thoughts of war service jobs and life work it is a world in which education is going to be of greater importance than ever the intensive instruc tion and training which the demands of war required cannot be slackened because the pattern of victory is emerging on the worlds battlefronts the re organization of the world when peace comes is going to need extremely intelligent planning and execution in order to make it a better place to live in for this the united nations have fought since september 1930 but fortunately for boys and girls the responsi bilities of the world arc not yet theirs with a good summer holiday behind them and refreshed physi cally and mentally they are ready for the challenge of multiplication tables or chemistry field days rugby games baseball in the schoolyard help to round out canadian education not the least impor tant side of childrens lives is learning to live with their fellows in a happy spirit of give and take work and play so its back to desks and books in the beauties of the canadian september when harvest richness is being stored whether they walk the country or the town sidewalk for boys and girls september means schools in v chaaging bnalneaa it will be interesting to learn in the postwar period what effect new regulations now coming into effect will have on business by that we mean whether there will be a continued trend toward bigger business getting bigger or more small establishments owneroperated for instance the new hours for help in stores restaurants etc require that not more than eight hours per day be worked there is however nothing in the act to prevent an owner keeping his store open whatever hours he wishes as long aa he himself serves the customers without any assistance from an employee it a not clear moreover that a mans wife and members of his family who draw no wages cannot serve in the store regardless of hours store hours we understand can only be regulated by municipal bylaw prior to the war the hours were undoubtedly too long and experience has surely taught everyone that no hardship has been incurred by the public when they were ahortcned but in she days that will eventually come when supjsly of goods is plentiful and customers may not be so plentiful for all the goods available there will be the urge for the aggressive merchant to offer extra inducements to shop athia particular afore only che owneroperated establishment can give the extra shopping hours under the newest regulations v aa others see us returning from a newspaper convention in win nipeg hugh templln editor of the fergus news- record tells that he found that ontario is not very popular with the people in the other provinces of the dominion mr templin says evidently premiers hepburn and drew have done what they could to make this province un popular in the rest of canada that wasnt their intention of course but the things they said in this province get over the boundaries what la intended as a help to win elections here may not go down so well in other areas it was mr hepburn who popularised the ontario milch cow theory that this province was legated by the rest of canada as a big cow that could be milked for their benefit the reply of the west is that they cant get any milk from ontario but hat our cow devours a lot of their best pasture and eats up their grain just before the convention in winnipeg and before he left for britain premier drew gave a radio address aimed jointly at ottawa and quebec we didnt hear it but understand it denounced the baby bonus legislation as a bribe to quebec andi he said he was going to keep it from going into effect that speech aimed at quebec evidently hit other targets well we suppose its to be expected that people who are always shooting are bound to hit a lot or targets but with all the practice of shooting the aim doesnt seem to improve it looks as if we in ontario should be more cautious with our thundersticks v every community could use one most pf us can recall when every town and village had a local photographer who did sufficient buslneks to maintain an establishment and make a livelihood from it without many sidelines in addition there was the visiting photographer who made regular calls with his travelling van perhaps the small camera low in price and easy to operate had some thing to do with these businesses closing up but we sometimes wonder if there still isnt an opening in every community or this size for such n business we havo a camera which we use for news paper pictures and its surprising how many people request us to take pictures for them we have had to refuse because we are very amateurish at the work and we have no desire to add new departments even ir it were possible to secure the necessary supplies photo finishers in nearby cities have been giving in ordinary times an adequate service for those who take snapshots but mails and delivery service be sides adding expense are not what they used to be and the time lost in transit is often irksome looking at the business from the double angle df taking photographs for those who have no camera and finishing the pictures of those who have cameras it seems to us that there is a profitable opening in most every community of 2000 people or over for such a business some or those planning their postwar lire might give this consideration rather than getting into some of the more crowded fields or having to go to the larger cities when town lifo is preferable v editorial notes labor day was like many of the other holidays in town this year you went out of town for a cele bration or you celebrated quietly v it cannot be urged too often that every house holder lay in a stock or fuel that is availablo now canada always provides a season to use it v canada is still canada governments may come and go but her rich unbounded natural rcsouces will lake care of your investment in her deloraine man timesnews v weve heard that a lot of income tax forms are being distributed on the rural routes another ad vantage the farmer enjoys we had to gp to the post office to get ours and it had to be sent a long time ago v looks as if no 25 hiyhway would continue to have a fine surface as long as repairs are continued it takes a lot less time than the former grading used to require too and the road has been the best this summer or any year in our recollection and that covers a lot or time a progressive conservative letter continued to the citizens of iialton for lone centunes men and nations have accepted applied and capitalised mechanical and scientific truth and invent ions they have hardly yet tried the acceptance and appli cation of moral and philosophical truths even christian ity has been found hard and has been tried only here and there vhen consecrated leadership has been given to the peoples thinking the observations contained in this and in our previous letter contain the hey to the solution of our national prob lems internal and external htuaai coably ib- ifce pvofreaalve pawn alive awdalloa continued next week mahouts wll solves pttobltm advanced hq southeast asia command kandy ceylon tc- lt allied military masterminds were stymied recently by a roadblock aet up by mahout full of arak and us elephant equally full of loyalty overcome by the local firewater distilled from coconut julc the ma hout fell off the elephant and lay on the roadside when a driver happen ed alon and tried to help him the elephant bared it tusks raised its trunk and made ready for a frontal attack the driver retreated brass hat lttruhln away in an increasing vehicular queue behind the barrier finally sent for the mahouta wife she showed up an hour later not the column moving and led her husband away by the ear the eleph ant tamced on behind heek divoftck xmtrth chaiojottetovvn the prince edward island command of the canadian legion held its annual convention here and passed a resolut ion urging establishment of divorce courts on the lilnnd a ii clark charlottetown was elected prosldent notcd local ptomicw increases iieb upet1me total lynn river tenasa olive a member of the purebred uolsteln herd of em- ereon ford hornby who last year qualified for a rd seal certificate of langtlma production by bringing her lifetime milk total to over 100000 lbs has recently completed another r o p test which swell her lifetime total production to 123465 lb milk eon ulnlng 4013 lbs butterfat she has been milked twice dally during sev en of her eight lactation and four of her records have been made in the 303 day division her best test was made as a sevenyearold when aha have 639 lbs butterfat from 18215 lbs milk in 303 day on twicersday milking her latest record was made as a thirteenyearold she producing 4 lbs butterfat from 14100 lbs milk in 363 days olive has been rluslfled as excellent in selective keglst ration htv hablek month fkedekicton cp more babl were born here during july than in any other month in the citys history the vital statistics bureau reported last month 12 more than in june carrolls business directory dr w g c kenney to dr j a mcnivenr ohio la syman block mill street juicb ttaa salt s k oaf inlilra crystals ssais tat fm hr bfiujui beans mm umleee tllaar orapsrmuit to sh x ate m3 x met vlouk uss uud 1 cava tba baos m ss old cheese 35c cuuw lis s5e xoe 45c sic sac ee oje fly pads old dutch ha wes wax ocedar palmoltve ivory soap butter fhem all pork 3xc shredded wheat 33e cornflakes f s r 15e newport fluffs m 2sc39c cmeesemamkaaai 7 7sc raisins 17c ovaltine to 58c 98c golden tea iibpfcg 44f wa r arra tha rlaht to limit qoantltlm of all merchandlja valencia oranges size 220 dot 45c size 288 doz 34c fresh malaga grapes i cr lb firm large cabbage ears store hours effective sept 1 monday tueaday and friday wrdnaaday ttturaday saturday 23c 5c s3a mjn to aa pjn aj ajn la it pan jm man to aja pjn m3m aju to laaa am tan and nnubla prioai aajant ta awkat nilinl tjoa n to to it to til wmamtkwma m raa ar oorm 30 to aa luwit h tt n i dr wm g cullerj lmoc wqulrlin mms binn ofoeo houn 3- and 1s pjn except wednesday mnd sunday mill street bear frederick street roomi its dental dr t h wvlie taking cnarae of dr bochanaaoa practice cor the duration rer the fnaiat unfe hears aa to ram eeery t i lij nitai office telek1ione lag dr hugh s austin ml street corner frederick acta office hours 930 m ni to 30 pjn evenings by appointment it c v leathehland ba id ellnhor notary ramil issuer of mairlsae licenses registrar of births marriages dea acton offlee m kenneth m langdon darriator bsllrltor notary futile office georgetown gregory theatre bulufg acton over t seynucks cafe for appointments phone acton 06 or georgetown 88 office hours acton tueeday and thursday 130 pm to 400 pla evenings on hequest vetebinaatv b d young vs bvsc veterinary hurgeoa office brookvllle ontario phone milton tier 4 f g oakes vs bvsc veterinary burgeon office and residence knox avenue acton phone 130 y real ehtate willoughby farm agency largest and oldest agency in canada head office kent bldg toronto georgetown representative tern ilewson phone qeargetovm ms time tables canadian national railways goln west dolly tixcept 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 golaflfest dally except sunday dally except sunday dally except sunday sunday only flyer dally georgetown flyec daily at guelph 0 01 am 129 pm- 7 4a pro 12 06 ajn 1 14 ajn 633 pjn 712 pnv 6 49 am 056 aj 650 pm 819 pm 925 pjn bjs9 pjn gray coach lines coaches leave acton 6 46 am 9 16 am 206 pm 62 pm o 16 p m b9i p m westbound yl0 53 am y23s pm as08 pjn x733 pm b838 pm xl2s pm a to london b sundays and holidays only x to guelph dally to kitchener sunday and holidays y to kitchener to stratford trusses i traaaee aad tsaapa txtvt mriaf alex stewabt ltd aagaa giaeaaj fae st oeeegva basara aelafc w t pattbbson bo spersalletla eye i orlfceal lag wtndfum gf ovklth fa i1m completely equipped offlcaa below