the georgetown herald wednesday evening june 4th 1941 ontarioquebec division the editors corner s the most you can lend the victory loan 1941 campaign is now in fujl swing and once we urge our readers to do their utmost- jn buying bonds to help win the war at present there are well ovei two hundred young men from this district in various branches of the service armft air force and ns vy and every day sees more men answering the caupor thalr coun rj ft is imperative that these men receive the tows to finish the job and to supply these tools an ever increasing amoun of money is needed a publicity campaign unprecedented- in the history of government financing has been launched in oroer to lmprtsi on ever j citizen of can ada the need for lending theirmonev and making the campaign a success newspapers and magazines radios and billboards are all carrjing the mes sage georgetown s main street is decorated with flags and po urs with merchants lending the r co operation toward putting the drive over the top the ultimate success of tne loan rests entirely with those of jou who have money which is not needed lor necishitles it is to on that the government looks to provide the 600 million asked fcr in the loan in the georgetown district the total objective amounts to 850 000 a lot of monej yea but only a small fraction of what is available georgetown in the past has been generous in giving its monev to the red cross the war serv ces fund the war victims find now we know that this same generosity will be used in lending its going to take time appearing on advertisina material c he collin loie company toronto is the following anecdote which com ires british and ai ways of going about things mr churchill hitler and missolm ere offered a plar o end he war by a certain european gentleman the plan was that a p mcula ij vicious fish would be placed in a swimm ng pool and the one catching the fish would be declared the winner hitler u ed h first but left tin ank as toon as the fish came near him mussol nl went next but as the fish could swim faster fonvard than muss co ild back up he too left the tank mr churchill approached the tank tcok ofl his coat and est and sat on the side opening a package he brought fouh a ladle and began empty ing the tank saying i will idmit this s going o take ome time unemployment insurance comes to canada unemployment insu ance becomes an acti illtv in canada from july first for the workers wio are sibject to periods of unemployment through no fault of their own it w 11 mean tie difference be ween being on relief or charity and the self respect of having provided for their own welfare through a plan or insurance savings the plan is oiil of co op ration between the employer he employee and the government each makts a con rtbilior based on the weekh wa ges earned by the employee to the amount contributed by the employer and jie amount deducted from the emplo s wattes the government adds one fifth of jw total and pays for the cost of operation these con tributions are similar to ins irance premiums and accumulate against the day when the worker ei her male or female becomes unemployed then in a very short time the worker begins to receue weekly cheques which will continue for a limited period of nemployment this briefly is the ui employment insurance plan which becomes a law of canaaa just as it has been a law in great britain for more than thirty year wiji the experience or the british act as well as the ex binples of other countries to draw upon the unemployment insurance commission has created a plan which should operate with the leat in convenience to the employer and to the greatest possible benefit to the workers a unique and simple system of miking contributions to the fund through the employer purchasing special stamps from the post office and affixing them each week in a book designed for the purpose is the record of each workers contributions as well as the employers in this way ev ery worker can find out exactly at any time where he or she stands in re spect to unemployment insurance there are some classes of workers who are not eligible for unem pjoyment insurance and there are certain conditions which affect all wor kers both employers and employees should familiarize themselves with the terms of the plan which will be made available locally by postmaster oousens a part of the plan is the opening of employment offices throughout canada where workers may seek jobs and employers can seek workers these offices wnl be opened as rapidly as possible to facilitate the most effective utilization of canada s labour force during the war and in prep aratlon for the return of n oncers to peacetime employment after war work has ceaseo the functions of an editor no 6 of a series of articles prepared for c w n a member papers by b h mortlock associate editor of the brampton coruscnator the title editor is sometimes misunderstood by newspaper readers not because they want to mlmndersuind but because they havt never been told just what the functions are of the poron who holds this title an editor jo exolain it briefly j one wl o superintends revises or prepares literary matter for publication tht title does not necessarily mean that the policy of the newspaper is oet or controlled by the editor on large newspapers there are many editors and polic is usually decided upon by the managing editor the duties of the other editors city sport subur nan women s page and others is simply to carry out the duties presrioed in their particular spheres for our purpose however we must deal with he pditoi in a little different light because in fully 90 of canada s weekly newspapers the editor la alio the publisher in other words he fills the dual role of pre poring literary matter for publication and of deciding upon policy as well we want to deal with the functions of an editor from this standpoint essentially the editor is a human being writing and dealing with men women and children he may be young or old lazy or energetic bold or timid superficial or deep querulous or constructive slovenly or businesslike grasping or generous he is certain to be human he reacts to praise and criticism to good and evil in much the same way a those who share community life with him the editor and this is true of 99 of all weekly editors recognises the inherent decency of the countrvoide he is still sufficiently old fashioned to believe with lis readers that the ten commandments and the golden rule have neither been repealed improved iroon or modified by modern advances the editor is a student of community affairs he has at his disposal records of public organizations in the community and it is from the study of these records that he makes his editorial comment he is not easily swayed by toe hysterias which sway and excite and mislead city people like the people he serves he uses good commonsense in his reasoning the editors of canada s weekly newspapers serving the rural areas are a greater power than most people suspect for it is a political act that more members of the house of commons and more members of provincial legislature are elected from the rural areas than from the city it is the editor who decides what is fit and what is not rit to print it is he who differentiates between news and propaganda it 1 he who can if be will give the leadership that every energetic community must have be is not hard to get along with but he has a code of ethics which often cause him to refuse business rather than accept tt against well grounded principles he is not a superhuman he is a hardworking in dividual doing an important job in the community to the best of his atoll sty and u at times he falls in bis task it must be rememb that be is like every other human being in the community belr to- the fralutles with which a nwnvlnd is endowed say do you tl k vt nrt gttting the boys over trained minute inia1ures brief backgrounds in the careers of canada s captains of war bbt john b waitm arthur son rf mr and mrs donald waklle of ac- orl bas s ft b ho- sl geor- jtsfettestoieoan obotovlflndon and 5aite m hfc dottas there in june wm i buest preacher at the union church anniversary ser vices recently succeeds rev donald mckay of the london church those who heard mr wawie at un ion thought him a splendid and in spiring sneaker and will be glad to learn of his appointment to a larger city church mvior gfneral bfvfiu woon brownb dso mc adjutant general soldiers oldier and bo n for the job is major general beverly woon browne dso m c who is adju tant general sam browne the old oldiers call him from the atlai tic to tlil pacific and he s one of their fav ontes if he tells you to go out on a job well you no oily know its all r ght but you feel that you can do it they say as an army officer nes a natural he was born in hayesulle waterloo coun y ontario educated i i what wis then berlin is now k chener at 17 he was commissioned a second l tu tenant in the 29th infan r mil tla he went out to vancouer in 19 thoroughly enjoyed a m asurable success as a youthful financier con trned with real estate and building trprlses prior to the first viorld war he was lieutenant in the t2nd seaforth h ithlanaen and proceeded overseas i august 1914 with the 16th battal on which was partly composed of the 72 d seaforth highlanders gentral browne went through four years of war sampling every sort of n litary experience in france with- oj a wo nid or a day s sickness out- kit of the bid k the war was for him a great show three men tions in dlspxtclies military cross and dls irgu shtd service order are tes- linum of tl e sort of soldier he made b t even better evidence is the regard i vhch 1 1 l hld by the men who st wd i der him he r t o be a a and q mg of the 1st d vis on in france and after the uniiiuct stayed behind to wind up it divisions affairs in prance and belgl im only ret irnlng to canada in oc obtr 1919 by that time beverly browne knew h t his proper niche in lfe was the army and he settled down in the per mancnl force going to kingston as d a a and q m o of military district no 3 he did two years with the prin cess pats in viotorta and then went to toronto as da a and q m g tary district no 2 prom 1929 to 1931 he was assistant director of organi zation ottawa after that ueut colonel browne spent six and a half very nappy years in montreal where he enjoyed not on ly his work but a great deal of good sport and the peculiar flavor that un ique city has due to the admixture or french canadian and regh cul lures and peoples six months in military district no 1 london as aa qmo distriot officer commanding military district no 10 winnipeg from may 1939 to june 1940 general browne enjoys every form of sport that produces good competition and good companionship with men appoint the guelph trust jcompany as your executor and trustee and secure for your estate experience twenty four years devoted to the highly specialized service of executorship is at your disposal financial responsibility ample financial resources to insure that the assets of your estate will be properly safeguarded keeping of records records and funds of every estate are kept separate our accounts are regularly audited by fully qualified auditors accessibility being converaeauy located those interested in estates can consult personally with our officers who are available at all tilmea we mvite you to discuss with us any matters relating to your will or your estate j h uuwrit kct president j scporctsu office corner wyndhatn and ostk street guelph ontario team associa football to badmin ton golf and curling but tbeso di versions are merely pleasant memor ies today the post of adjutant gen eral in ottawa is one where hours are fantastic it has been all day and every day till midnight saturdays and sundays included the adjutant generals job is ad- mlnlstrauaaj on the personnel side appointment ftl and organ isauon of all types of units general browne tackles this vast responsibility with gusto and confidence tbat can ada possesses the right sort of men for the tasks that need to be done go ahead have you any lip- betty stick shop assistant green lipstick betty yes a railway guard is tak ing me out tonight every man and woman in canada must do something buy victory f r watson dds blds georgetown office hours 9 to 5 except thursday afternoons dr j burns milne dental surgeon x bay georgetown phone 80 a m nielsen 26th year of practice chiropractor xray drugless therapist lady attendant office over dominion store d georgetown hours 25 730 930 pjn closed thursday phone 15ow 7 clifford g reid uds dds dentist phone 410 main street georgetown xe roy dale k c m sybil bennett ba barristers and solleltan mill street georgetown phone 19 kenneth m langdon barrister solicitor notary public first mortgage money to loan office gregory theatre bldg mill street phone 88 georgetown radio repairing we specialize in this work 13 years experience j sanfordson phone georgetown mw frank petch licensed auctioneer all classes of insurance prompt service phone 391 georgetown po box 413 jcooke cement and cinder blocks brick and tile manufactured with np todate power all sizes any quantity 3 new st phone 838 burlington elmer c thompson insurance service fire auto windstorm op railway and alhed steamship summer excursions phone llsw or j georgetown ralph gordon the versatile entertainer for your next program hhistxated circular free toronto addreu sb b ckarvfobdsl gray coach lines timetable effective sunday october 0th eastern standard time leave georgetown eastbottnd to toronto f u4 am 406 pm 918 ajn 648pm 1148 pm 913 pjn c 223 pjn westbound to london 935 ajn 800 pjn x 12 06 pm b 7jk pm 2 09 pjn dxlo30 pjn ay 406 pjn exll35 pjn a except sun and hol b sun and hoi only o saturdays only d except sal bun and hol e sat sun and ho f dally except sun x to kitchener y to stratford w h long c n r timetable standard tims going east passenger 6u8 ajn passenger and m 1003 ajn passenger and mall 846 pjn passengerbunday only 831 pjn passenger dally 941 pm toronto and beyond going west passenger and mall 834 ajn passenger saturday only 115 pjn passenger dally except saturday and sunday 609 pm passenger and mall 848 pm passenger sundays only 11 30 pm going north passenger and mall 848 ajn going soutl passenger and mall 6js0 pjn depot ticket office phone 30ir monuments and lettering pollock ingham gait ont designs on request phone 3048 inspect our work in greenwood cemetery motor salesman can i show you something sir pedestrian no fm not here to buy 1 anything but its such a wonderful change to be in the midst of all these cars without having to dodge them bell bros wholesalers of gaine motor oils greases dieseljfaels milton ontario phone 89 r 2 day or night