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aaoe two the acton free press piuw itnihdav jtirv ioth igei music children play the need or decentralisation tug at a town that ha grown as acton has although the clock atop the pout office koapt ll eyes open for 04 hctgri a day ilmlsjes a lot mofo now ilionjtjuiftcl totorthotowrrhsnprescltsunirtddovbloped sleutdlly beneath iii o last sunday acton ciliom band members serenaded projtess and a good crowd at a con cert in the wartime housing section they hope icplayreoulai eonoaruirt different parts of town for the convenience of those who liveto borrow a city term- in the suburbs of acton it seems that the crescent is next on the list as host for the band the traditional spots for concerts life park town hallor theatreare till far from those ip the east end of town and from there all the way down to the area closest the watchful clock ll a long walk for other thing as well as music post office mailing boxes have solved one problem of distance and for the adults none are insur mountable as long as thoy can bear in mind that walking is hoalthfull cut with the youngsters it t difforent marty live quite a distance as short legs travel from the park or school grounds playground nroas would bo ideal for tho youngsters ihesu hoi i lyi w u tl was held unday was intended ns 1 play area for the youngsters in tho wartime housing there s plenty of grass but no equipment decentralized playgrounds would be a splen did municipal boon in acton which now requir es moderate decentralization wonderful buys an advertisement we road the oilier day said some wonderful cars at 200 perhaps you have met some of these wonders in your travels perhaps your meeting has been such that you wondered why these cars were on the road there may have beon a day not long ago when it was ustified to keep some of these cars in service now with product catching up with demand for better cars it would seem time to eliminate tome of these accident risks from our high ways we know there is a real temptation to keep the old cars in operation but when cattle aie found diseased it is made compulsory to de stroy them so that humairhealth may not be en dangered would it not seem reasonable to scrap machines which are a menace to the lives of citi rens unless they meet standard requirements of safety perhaps it would be reasonable to make a payment from the unsatisfied- creditors fund and see that some of those wonderful buys were removed from service at least with each one sold a proof of financial liability should be enforced what is work labor at the present time seems to have a growing feeling of indifference and lack of re sponsibilify half hearted effort lateness in re porting on the job and doing a minimum of work are some of the conditions complained of by employers employees who wouldn t think of stealing a nickel from their employer would waste time for which they are paid a habit which amounts to the same thing it 15 a trend which could have serious repercussions to the individual and the country at large marty workmen are watching the clock to uch an extent that they aren t getting much satisfaction from their work nor giving much comfort to those who employ them if only we were taught that work is the greatest happiness in life and that in doing an honest days work we are not only loyally serving ourselves but our fellow men was what mane beynon ray had to say about it the pioneers toiled from sunrise to sunset to leave canada the heritage if is today while we would not wish to se those long days return we should all be prepared to give of our best on the shorter hour schedule thomas a edison ust before his death said i am wondering what would have happened to me by now if fifty years ago some fluent talker had converted me to the theory that it was not fair to my fellow workers to put my best efforts to my work i am glad that the eight hour day had not been invented when 1 was a young man if my life had been made up of eight hour days i do not believe i could have accomplished a great deal this country would not amount to as much as it does if tho young men of fifty years ago had been afraid that they might earn more than they were paid for with a forty hour week for the railway and freight boosts announced the price end cost wheel spins again but the consumer never wins there ought to be a law in our reading thin week we came across this bit of modern philosophy which suggontj more truth than fiction but loo many in ihls age of jelsurearldelcknajh9 lljue hoping llm othorfollowwlll ctsfrylhetoahi there ought to be a law that would make everybody rich the lawmakers ought to put an end to need by voting lo guarantee everybody an income of j 50000 a year ii wouldnt matter that prices would increase i wed all be gelling a thousand crisp dollar bills every friday night the only work anyone would have lo do would be lo collect the cash but whore would we collect bank clerks would be loo rich to be bank clerks nobody would be foolish enough to run a printing press to turn out money even iho law makers wouldn i attend any more sessions they wouldn i have to because thoy d bo rich too we would all liko to go to miami or hawaii but no pilots or sailors or train crows would be working to take us thure thoy too would be too ridi lo want lo work there wouldn i bo any milkmen or mailmen or motornien there wouldn i oven bo any sales hiiiiuso there would bo hothlnn lo soil everybody would bo gloriously happy under iho new law for well for an hour or so then tho folly of tho law would bocome painfully obvious wed all suddenly remember that buying power does not como from having a barrolful of money wo d loarn all over again that buying power comos from production of goods and services with markol valuo buying power comes from creating clothing and cars harvests and homos and all iho other goods- that people want and need buying pow or comes from providing services like telephone communications transportation and taking care of the baby while parents go out for the oven ing money is not produced it merely represents production for tho purpose of making exchange faster and easier no amount of legislative hand outs of money can over support a sane economy only produc lion can do thai there ought to bo a law against tho fanciful pictures painted by people who promise to pass laws tint will make us all rich while wo sit on the sidelines and watch bowmonville states lets be just canadians when our american friends come to canada they are visiting a foreign land they want to have the feeling that this is a nation different from their own they do not want the stars and stripes wav ed in their faces proud of their own flag though ihey are canadians who drag out tho american flag on every possible occasion and some im possible ones do so with the idea that they are being courteous lo american visitors this is not the case the only time the amencarrflag should be flown in this country is at some oint canad lan american undertaking to fly it at any other lime is bad manners american tourists want to see the union jack or the canadian ensign flying in canada not their own flag and we could do with a great deal more display of our flag es peciallyon national holidays dominion day found it noticeably absent canadians should get away from the idea that americans are flattered when we name our restaurants the new york beanery or use some other pseudoamerican name for our tour ist enterprises in the hope of inveigling tourists lo come in cheap imitations do not make an american visitor feel at home there are fine canadian names which are seldom seen cana dians perhaps should get to know their own his lory belter we must do everything we can to build up a sound reputation for hospitality to smooth the way for american tourists in search of canada we must see to it that american visitors get full value for the money they spend here and most important we must be ourselves american tourists want to get to know can ada and canadians we must impress them with tho facv that we are a courteous fair dealing peo ple glad to welcome them to our country and that we are canadians and nation among nations editorial notes 1 we read this definition somewhere which seemed so all inclusive that we pass it on so that readers can readily recognize the various finan cial periods a recession is a period in which you tighten up your bell in a depression you have no bell to tighten up and when you have no pants lo hold up it s a panic wm m jacksoni i rktacmd thi feed today so that its easier to git to the good old days may have seemed better back in 1901 in 11 mill fin mi 11 lu mi in ss i jjiurmliiii jul n fmj ai luii wirnxml tun of tin 1 t liuimlis 111 it i hlilnin fin tin klor urns twelfth i in pint t hhtoii win li ilf n lull iniu ft wm a i11111 lim nf culmii im ntpiiliii oruninuun lifts and drum and bund iiuisil 1 tit pnu 1 salon which formed nt rumniumtnltu il 1h liwlu 4 flvt imin buitdv hlitf it do n flfi and drum imruts and lu twt 1 11 w0 and 700 nu mbi re f tin oruntfet ordt r hutu it muli of attnn born in county down irt lund in ignj was thi ohlt ht oninut hum in tht par idt afu r thi murih past in tin phk hit 1 1 was a tnmik lithin fur th silvi r tup aw 11 did tlu tfioiip vw h tin lust mm thin afti r ipitthtt m lit n sltni ft itutl if tin ift moon h pidtiid injs uih a m 1 ii of athl th t tini- mil ivtnts ilu gh n won thi lac- iiism uuiti h from din iph ind ml inn won lu li 1mb ill in ib h fmm luii in tlu b ind onipt til ion ib imp tun mi i bums llmil w is 1 tl upi nor it is 1 stun itl th d tin u wi n o r 000 piiipli 111 tin puk duriiii tin ifttintum i ik irt ik s nut dii itions throiiuh tuvvn wirc ir itti utiw i tn hub is h indb d thi imnn iim t itwds throughout tin d iv will pi 1 lm th it w is tommt nd ibh iiuplulkilb i hi with its spit mlul fift ind drumb ind was pi oiimuiit d tin hist lnukinj in th piridi afu 1 tht ibuiid inn of or int music in tin morning ind ifti rnnon and tlu almost p indi nioniuin whuli ruiud siipri nu in town in tlu m 1 ti r of fifi ind drum and br ins instrumtnts during th d ly thi concert in tht evening was par- ticulirl delightful between this midsummer torrid ity and humidity w ore long on stupiditv and short on placidity on vrtdnttdny afternoon of lafct week johnnv abram son of mr j abram church st was plaving at tht mill dam and in throwing a stick to o dog was overbalanced and fell into the pond lie had actually gone down the second time when master robin agnew the nine year old son of mr jonn agnew leaped into the water and accomplished hu rescue for his commendable deed a lifesaving medal should be secured ulkd masales in acton on sunday morning mth july wm masalcn aged 73 years and 4 months beware poison ivy know it avoid among th outof door annoy- bncex in canada mosquitoes black flies and poison ivy rank about equal but while it is almost lm- posmble to avoid mosquito and black flv bltts it is quite possible to aoid running foul of poison ivv if you learn to rocogntzi the plant poison iw la the onlw native canadian plant with a three part ed irif and white fruit and is frequently confused with virginia creeper which ha fivrpartcd leaves and blue fruit a constant character of poison iv i that the leaves are arranged altcrmtelv in the woodv stem and each leaf i composed of three leaflets b inj3l ai 1 11 mm tin ham 0 tin ri ia of i ittifhtum july li f ni ijil 111 till ii llloll miulv lux i s ft li ill i ij 111 kami pi iyi i in r on lih d iv i vi iiinj a ton vmui ili ft ati il by n 01 gi town with a ii 1 sunt i lit vi ti 1 111 or ingi man of at um mr john lawfutd putiiipatid in tht otanit walk at milton on sat urday ihi wan mr t 1 twfotdi fifty fourth orauii paradi mi w lashhrook who wui in jured in a tootoi auldtnt u few witks igo is nuw ibli to ht about ai iln durinit ilu holidays of mr jltatty stitinn miistt r at thi nil mr hoy dunlin 1 h n hi vini nt llndt r lib j wiathtr nnditiuns tin rm tit 11 p 11 ty nf knox hurt h i idits aid wis in id on tin liwn of mr w mis ib s im night mil a spt tdil 1 lowtl w is pn m nt mi hulliuin fium llimiltim wis till i ilti it 111 1 iiihu with lm ll t il nt ml hud u 1111 v miff nil 1 si 1 k 1 it t 11 ill whili iinln idini d i it his f 11 m hi ik s in both f t wi r biiiki 11 ind 1 in h 1 i w is hadl in h tl whin ik hid to jump to ivnid hi in thmwn hi idlong tht turn floor- iuki simumtl and at i mnhoii n mnnil iv lulv i 1 hml mi m i nils iv bilnvid wif of lr j sutln rl ind obituary late d mcdonald interred july 11th font ral m rvict was hi id in ac ton on widntsdiy july 11th for tht latt donald dam mcdonald third line esquesing township who died on fiunday july 11 m tht gut iph general hospital after several months illness mr mcdonald was born in chinguacousy township near brampton and spent all his lift in the district with his wife tht for mer violet donovan he moved last march from the fifth to the third line he was u membt r of lime house preibytirlan church rev r h armstrong of knox presbyterian church acton and riv a calder conducted the ser- vlci at- the victor b rumley fun tral home acton with intermert following in evergreen cemeterv milton pallbearers were murray coles stanley morrison ollie moffat jack fox fred brookes and jo seph anthony flower bearers were harry hitchcock watter lin ham gordon and clifford mcdon aid william mofat a c patter ion a w benton and john and fraser mcdonald left to mourn his loss as well as his wife are sven children mn olsby i mary limehouse mrs icam jean terra cotta donald brampton angus george town mrs law ellai nerval dorothy and keith at home two brothers john acton and janru s georgi town and one ntir mrs judgt ella toronto he had seven grandchildren colour and infrared photo- 1 graphy shows possibilities for fmr- veys of forest rewmma liquid c i1eesf production of liquid tht dd c chtesi in homogeneous stable form will inttrtst cheeje dair and buk ing industries repors tht finan ciav poit requiring no refrigcr ation the chete is packed in sterile sealed tins attn llrabttrrtam chjurrtj in tvanaha knox oliiimat a ton ucv luttskkt ii ahmhthont ma n l mlnuur sundav july jjnl iim ii ml am divllik wimhl 10 ixi a in llimliiy si iiiiiii a lb auk wemnlu t alfanu cdiurrt laaliik w o lukwa ksa tjkuuxn mtnvictxt july and auaust ciith rundny th aarvloo will b hld at ii iii am hrlnl uu children ta theaa sarvlcv a walmall awalu you ittttrb miurrlj at banaba aatm mm a ntlennby chuhcii lnoiu 2 flavlmt avinlia illiliu wi luv k a cutrry h a h l mill later maato m lainm atxlm- xrianul and clulr laailar aunoavjuiy2jiid 1041- 11 on u m sunday hrhnol 1 1 00 urn miinilntf wftralllp 7 00 pm kvfllilllil wnriiltlp mnjrtw uhurtl atrros sunday jllbv 22nd ids 10 u 4i m hunduy h imol 11 jo u m mnmlnii hrrvlee professional directory and travellers guide mfimai dr w g c kenney iliyalrlun and murgron lulu in syiiiuii hliuk mllrsi ai lrlrr iliti a ilraldmrr c llurrli hi lliotlf 1s4 uk d a garrett imiywirlun and hurgron lliilli ivh duriiii july i in i nf willuw mill itlvir su fnliiiiii i klvi r sin 1 1 ailiin ontario u riioiu- zjg kfntai dra j buchanan lnlal hurgron otrni- bilnlimun llhik mill st office hours 0 u in tu fl i m x it ay ti- luilonb i4s dr george a sirrs urnlal hurgeon mill st conn r v redi rli u acton tjltiti houri ootl am to jo ji m ihhiionf 1u vfthiinauv b d young b v sc c l young d v m vrlrrliury hurgrona offili miookvilli jntarlo illonc mill ml mum f g oakes v s bvsc vrlrrikary surgron jllai mil iti hidinci knox ave thl itihiilinci knox ton- hrmni 1j0 nil c f leatherland ilirrutrr a hollcitor notary iublic offici o phom hi a 151 act on lever hoskin charlrred aecoantanta sucti siorn to jtnkimh and hardy 1303 mi trooliuin hlili 44 victoria si toronto klu 0131 ufai fhtatu and inmilranoat willoughdy farm agincy n i i rl mill olili ai at in y in iiiiml i hi nil ofllii tml ll iy hi toronto phoni kmilr- 3 via4 tioiuitowil it u r nuitlva loin hrwtiin iliimi ftrorgrtown 33w wright real estatf and insurance f i wllldlir n ii wright jo wllhur st no mucdonnall st aclnn ont rin iph ont iliom 01 ihoni- 4013w valualara rralura ituurr mi mix r apiiruuul inntltuta of c uruidu mi rtiln rn tuilh and dlalrlct riiul katnti hoard mi mtii ra gin iph and dutrlct inmiruiiii aumta aisoclatlon wi urgi fitly riiijln lutings tit f inn propi rty from vi to j00 acrea aimi mii ill lioilina from i waft n ri wtait andy frank a i i luti il uil ikllli- ihonr milton llirt c h dymfnt realtor 11 u i t will si s llirnlllim i hoi vainn w h napkin lluor handing and icrflnlahlbg ill ill lolmw jakvii i f traveliers guide gray coach lines mikclllankouh the victor b rumley funeral home funeral llomv ilaatctl ablmslajam phone 30 nlffht or day strung thi community for 45 years lye cake by appointment wm c milligan ro optame trial 1st and 3rd wednesdays of tha month 2 p m to 0 pm at mill st- residence of a t brown please telephone 383j davliuht saving time m iiph ifave acton vtal bound ill 311 u in h vi a in 1 1 23 mm j wi j to 1 03 li rn 0 33 p m ijat i rn till ml p rn wralbound 10 17 i in 12 52 i m 2 57 pjn j7 r in 77 pm 0 12 pm llilv pin 1u um sun to if itrlinnic i nly i a duly i xci pt sunday and holl- llaji t b saturday sunday and holl il iy cankdlan nahofial railways standard time cmalbcoad duly 3 5 a m dally krnt tin days l m a m 7 10 pm viniiif upty jj 16 p m dally except susv- day klyer ut georgetown 9 03 bll ijjily h iyer at georgetown 101 j p m wmlbtmud djily xci pt sunday and uoa- day i w om sanday and mootliy only 12 00 am daily except ttmb day uth am 80 p m 7 ii psa dally except sat and sun 3 48 pjm flajtop saturday only 1 u pm sunday only 143 am ttmbitmyt sunday only flyer at guclpu 7m p m the acton free press the onto paper etrer publuhed lai acfow published each thursday at ss mill st acton ontario aulharlied aa ueeaaul llaaa mall lat otflaa depahaaent ottawa feurwud in u7s member aadlt bureau clrealatlsn c w n amd onurtaqaebee dlvulan w s advertising ratm en raiut subscription in advance 2 50 in canada 3 00 in united states single copies 6c 6 months 1 50 telephones business and editorial office residenw- u 174 131