Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), September 24, 1942, p. 2

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tymrpt the acton free press thursday september 34th iso qhjr arimt 3rtofvi30 pufcluhi kvsry thursday tt acton onurte subscription katesftes per mr le sdvsac ubiimi sum sk sddltlaesl stasis ceeus id fcoiti old wmi ew uunihi should b stvts whu ekseirs el addtmi it nqutittd cancellations w find out mt of our tub- cribri prtlfr notta hiv ttjtlr unrltlob lattrniptsd la ttm they fail to remit bfar expiration whiu iub criptlani will not ht csrtlad in smart over an astaadtd ptriod ytt nnltat w ara not if ltd to cancel we imuhi the eubieribar wuhee- the serrira continued advertising ratrs on sftpllcatloe and aa ivan in virlout column htadlnst alihmirh everr precaution will be taven ta avoid error the free praia accept advertising in ite rolumna on the tinder a tandlnr that it will not ba liable for- any error in any advertisement nuhluhrd hereunder nnleee a proof nl much ailvrrturmcntla rrqtieitrtl in writing by thr atlvrrtitrr and retiimrd to the free irraa tmtinraa office dulv aignrd by the advertiurr and wilh much error or corscflionm plainly noted in writ inn therroti and in that caae if any rrror so nntrd not corrected hy the free prcia ita liability ahall not excred inch proportion ol the entire reat of inch advertisement aa thr apace occu pied by the noted error heart to the whole apace occupied br auch advertitement g arlof hills editor telephones- editorial and duaineaa office 174 ueaidence ij mtojaj fair whether weather fair or not its only been twice in our recollection that acton fir has suffered severely from adverse weather conditions and saturdays brand was the worst of the two while it is disappointing to all workers in 7 charge of outdoor functions when bad weather is encountered the fall fair directors can complain little when the view of the whole history of the fair is taken into consideration true the first date se lected for this year was a beautiful day and perhaps wednesdays have a charm that saturdays do not possess one thing was proven by the weather acton fair is better equipped than most fairs to carry on if unfavorable cohditions arc met twelve years ago the arena was built in the park lfhns filled well ailthat was required of it as n skating rink it hasmadc possible a first night- perform ance for the fan- that none unless similarly equip ped can hope to meet with on saturday it proved that in spite of the torrents of rain outside folks could attend acton fair and see a good deal of the program and enjoy nn afternoon sheltered iroiff- the weather it proved to the directors toqi that n variety program was required tomcct sucht un emergency yes this years weather for the fair wasnt fair but it brought into play somefeatures that can be used to better advantage if such an experience is met with again its nice to have them but we hope it wont be necessary to use them again for a few years v if t truth came out j here is a surprising confession made by dr blair mp for north wellington speaking in the j house of commons the doctor said i am a cor- j oner and 1 have had to deal with a good many acci dents on the road often when a man is killed in the county of wellington and i am called in as cor- oner 1 have had to do some desperate lying my hon friend does not have to do that because he is i lawyer i have sent home word to many a father that a boy had died from heart failure when i knew it was booze it was the next thing toa sworn de- claration and 1 made a notorious liar of myself i am not giving a temperance lecture hut i do sug- gest that there should he consultation with the pro vincial governments because they arc charged with the responsibility of regulating the traffic- v wars duration there arc ajnultitudc of things that hide behind the war and ar sidetracked to its conclusion for a settlement perhaps one that is closest home is the county equalization a few months ago we reprint ed a little item from the burlington gazette which read in part last year the county assessment fol lowing an appeal by nassagawya was heard by his honor judge munro and it was gcnerall agreed that it would he based on his recommendations for the duration of the war despite this navsagawca and esqucsing both threatened to appeal against the bylaw passed by the councilat its last meeting claiming their assessment was toohigh no appeal however was entered and as the time for making an appeal has noclapsid the assessment will stand the saitic as last year je c told that the article didnt prcscntthe picture clearly sb e set about to find out what had occurred and referred to judge munros report on equalization as found in the county minutes of lm mc fail to find in thereport that there was general agreement that the present basis of figures had anything to do wilh the duration of the war we do rind however that judge munro suggested or recommended that county council be furnished each year by each municipality with a statement showing a list of all new buildings erected and old buildings ttorn dowti replaced or destroyed that in the light of the information gained from such statements proper compensatory adjustments should be made in any year in which any substantial change is indicated by such statements we wnnrfnr o council had these state- rnents presented and found no substantial change e wonder if nassagaweya and esquesiitg and some other municipalities were not justified in more than threatening an appeal when the judges report was only compjied with in part we wonder what the warhasto do with deferment of fair assessment and taxation in halton county we wonder if after the war the lighting will cease to be necessary for equitable distribution of moneys payable v just opinions the financial post from week to week conducts an interesting feature when it solicits and publishes opinions from across canada on topics of general in terest a couple of weeks ago the opinions were soaght on the question of whether canada should prohibit the publishing of war casualty lists as is done in the united states among the group the editor of trtk frek press gave his opinion we do not favor suppressing this news as we believe can adians arc as fully capable of sustaining morale in spite of losses as are the people of england it is our belief too that the general public should be made fully aifare of the toll of war and its sacrifice so impressed upon public mind that every effort of the future will be to avoid it not just at the time of crisis but continually this weeks opinions in thepost were should the liberals and conservatives merge and we en joyed reading the variety of thought contributed by others on this question public opinion docs have bearing on all subjects in our democracies whether expressed by word or at the polls but it is surpris ing how few give considered judgment on many of these subjects and will express an opinion the same thing holds true when people are asked to rcg ister their opinion at the polls a lot of it is regis tered without much thought it is doubtful if there will be a merger between the liberals and conservatives but it doesnt re quire any powers of clairvoyancy to realize that un- lessthere is more tangible evidence of wider social security measures and a more equitable distribution of the bounties of the land that the party that leads will be otherwise named than liberal or con servatives and that the stability and experience of both old parties may be forcibly joined to avoid a headjong precipitation of this and other countries into the pitfalls that are always along the new road and in ihe untried plans mergers arc usually brought about not by desire hut by necessity v hnppy and sorry in another column we outline a new policy that has necessarily been adopted by tin fun pkkss re garding copies mailed each week to the armed forces we regret that this step is necessary but trust that all will realize the size of the task that is now con fronting us we have been very happy to give this service to the local boys for three years we have had real joy in receiving their letters and in the ap preciation expressed these have amply repaid us uny past service we have given we would like-to- continuc if it were possible but there is no need to go into detail- on why the service can not be con tinued a glance at the published list of active ser vice forces from acton and district gives one answer there are many others that might be enumerated we arc glad to know tbsorvice was appreciated v editorial notes t proper storage for seed potatoes the practical problem in the ator- aga of unl potalom la to prolong ufa and prevent heavy shrinkage and impairment of teed value suceem- ful storage in dependent upon oeveral factor chief of which nre freedom of the tuhera from diseases and me- ehanlckl injury site of the pile temperature humidity aeration and protection from frost it la import ant to start with nouml healthy tub- era dry and practically roe from soil all skinned and wounded nrens should be allowed to cork over before the average temperature falls below 4fl to 50 degrees f a good ntorage houie must be trait proof and well insulated to af ford protection agolmt cold nnd heat in northern districts provision should be made for heating during very severe weather all storage bins should be equipped wltlf false floors with boards one inch apart and six inches above the main floor the bins should be doublewnlled to per mit nlr circulation around nnd over the tubers not more thnn 100 bush els should be stored in nny one bin i in the ense of lnrgc bins ventilators one foot siimre nnd lone enouh to rench from bottom to top of ihojillo should ho provided these can lie iimli cheaply frnm wooden hints nt ixitntnck khoultl he further thnn five or sl feet from n goodsupply of nlr pptntoes in deeffplles khollld he rnre- fully wntched for sians of swcnlluk ivhen temperature rlhes in kprlnk- the ktonike eellnr should lie kept iosses nre frequently nusel by rot resulting from plnrlng potn- tnes in dirjy nnd unsnnllnry bins the slnrnkc nhould be so constructed ns to mnke it ensy to clean out nil refuse before storing new tubers the floor wnlls nnd nil the bins should be thoroughly disinfected by whitewashing or by n copper sul- phnte solution one pound to ten gal lons of wntcr unless this is done the fungi nnd hncterin which cnuse tuber rots mny nffect the stored po tatoes further details on the storage of seed potntoes will hi found in the speclnl wnr series pnrtiphlet no 41 which mny be ohtnincd free by writ ing to the publicity nnd extension division dominion depnrtment of agriculture ottnwn he imjksnr iknij it oklahoma city cp dr c e enrhtnnrt snys he hns been using the snme inwn mower for npproxi- mntcl fid yenrs the week at ottawa 8lully written far tt aeuu nv dknt iionanon quuuluu vrm run ruir now rrquoiu for recognition of lalwr n frnmlns wnr pollciei which nffprt indiiatrlnl workers will qon 1m plnev before thi government hy officers of the cnnntllan congress of leiihor con kress officials this week nre studying n lengthy list of resolutions which received erulorsntlon of more thnn 400 delegate nt the nnminl con gress convention held nt the cnpltnl keynote of the convention wnir nn nlnout wnr effort with strikes and disputes jvhfrch might hnmper wnr production outlnwed for the duration of thnj wnr hut there wns nn un certainty nhoutthe conventions de mand for greater recognition of inttor the convention risked immediate action for compulsory collective hnrgnlnlng and representation on in- diiktrlnl councils which wen- propon ed for all key industries control of canadas industrial war effort flhould come under n ministry of prdductlnn in which labor would he given repre- hcntation euat to thnt of manage ment it was suggchtcd the convention also had a polltlcnl aspect passing with a lone dissenting vote n resolution colling on nffillntcd locals to study the program of the ccv unnnlnums support wns given a resolution seeking the opening of a second fron as piickly as possible v where farmer tapo meanwhile the mnnpower problem remained one of the most difficult confronting federal authorities nnd the farmer moved into the picture as canadas number one utility mnn elliott m little director of na tional selective service has nnnounc- i ed that cnnada needs 110000 men in- 1 the lumber enmps hy november to help meet commitments to supply 1- 040000000 feet of lumber for war purposes in the united states and britain before the yearend he ap- j pealed to farmers and farm hands to go into the lumber camps as soon as harvesting was completed and prcs- sure of work on the land slackened the farmer however has his own problems in pet t ing in t he inrgest grain crop in canadas history dif ficult ls the prairie 7armer faces re nutlirvd inst week when ire- micr ilracken of mnnitohn nnd his agriculture minister hop d i campbell visited ottawa thy came to ritrsa to the kw- rnment the vexed question of harv est help which has plagued farmers throughout the country all summer cool western weather has ions de layed harvesting of prairie grain which as mr bracken told federal leaders is twice the crop if was last year and the question of who la going to harvest this late crop re mains unsolved the manpower situation in ontario pttw underlined when mr little nu peiilrvl or help in the canning fac tories unless response is immediate he said there will be great wastage of vnlunhle fruit nnd vge table stocks nireiidy hajricrcd rraduee more despite the mnnydlrectlonnl de- mnnds on the farmer agriculture minister cnrdlher told of nrnhdened plans to produce more nnd more grain and nnlmnl products for the united kingdom a twoyenr produc tion prngrnm inctudlng increased shipments to britain of 075000000 pounds of hncon compared with goo- 000kx last year is being arranged canadas role in the war was em phasized in statements from nntlonnl defence headqunrtnrs on the dieppe- attack and on the grimly- waged hat tie of the atlantic thr crowd thai wntrh crrmaiias whrii on paradr copies of thi inriser xeitung ler- man language newspnpcr published in paris have been rereived in inu- sanne they contain immense photos of a recent nail parade on the champs klysees this parade was described over ferman short wave stations for the world at large as destined to impress parlsinns who desired the opening of a secone front of the futility of such n wish the photos designed to give prom inence to the size nnd strength of the nnzi forces show motorized di visions passing the arc de trlomphe and extending down the avenue some two miles they also in the back ground show the crowd as far ns one can see on the right sidewalk only ten parisians enn he counted and there are but four to be seen on the left businessjdirectory mkbloal dr w g c kennev paysiejau aud surga sutor to dr j a mcnlvn office in symon block mill street acton office pbeito ygtteameiftee cfaureat rt pavana im dr chas d shortt pltyalejan ma 8tuf6u successor to dr el j nelaon prederiek mreal piionk tt office hours 200 to 400 pm 700 to 830 pm sundaya by appointment only dr wm g cullen lmcc physlelan and ftargeen office hours 24 and 70 pm sundays by appointment mill street near frederick street telephone 12a starting kariv at a naval school in bombay hoysl of pi are given training and take up naval duties at 1h drs stevenson wagner caminrixviixe ont phoni- milton 15r1 afur 10 pin milton 2w oftlr hours tt9 nm 13 pm 78 pm hundnys by apmiintnnt only iirntai mi t h wvlie of toronto tnklnk tluirkt- of pr duchnnnns irnctlri for tin duration for the trrmnt office hour 0 sum to pm kvrry thursday friday and saturday office telephone 148 dr jiughs austin dnfal hurgeon mill street corner frederick acton office hours 9t0 nm to 510 pm evenings hy appointment tolephonn is umax c f leatherlandb7a ilarrlstsr and sollrltor notary publl issuer of mnrrlnke licenses heslstrnr of births mnrrinkes deatha acton offlon z2 ihones kesldenoa 151 cutting off electric signs in the city streets will mnke it much easier for motorists from out of town to find the traffic signnl lights on the corners v the production value of iron and steel and their manufacturers in hh0 amounted to 906103055 at factory prices this value was ti5 pr cent over the total for ims v for germany to win this war would not merely mean a redrawing of boundaries or a shift in sov ereignty it would mean the destruction of the free spirit of man prime minister mackenzie king v that suhduedppearance on mill street and ither streets in acton is due to a reduction in the power of the street lights it is estimated the load i on municipal lighting is reduced hy over twentyfive vr cent i v on its ua io north america the rutabaga or suede turnip is said to have been introduced into scotland about itsisjiinro england in i7ki and is mentioned as being grown in north american gar- denttrtlsoti v editor e a harris last week marked his forty- tojurth car as publisher of the burlington gazette that he wil continue for many more years to give burlington the same splendid service that has charac- terizcdjlic past is the wish of all who know him and adtfitre papcr he publishes voxfwfe nvnnn n i uitui there is a powershortage hydra powers kundredt el plant that prcxlutte tne weapons to bring pooce tk tempo ol lh war eftort it inavatlno more wvaponi mast hm producad as a retuh the demand tor isctridry 1 intontlftsd belor ike war tker wai powti to pare now von with grsatty increased leppiifm at a rotult of important now dvwolopmsnh m computsd or under construction b crihcol powur thortaa tkroateni oar war ortort to memthif tkortaae uokrs in whh tkopt show windowvond tlani am boing ttfictly cartollad or tumsd out by order ol tnodominion powr controlur tklt nowovir wl provicu only part ol the taving necemary why ttit retnictiont now tho offoct ol the skortor houn ol daylight and tho seasonal ckangnt in tbn use ol lectftdty daring the fall and winter months togerher with added war load impose greatly incremed demands on present plant now loaded to capacity eucnicny must k conserved until the wab ii won each one ol must do oar bit u nw home office or thop the remlnaon ol oee nnscemory twitch is a waste ol hydra oar war pjgem swrst kw the power they need do yoer p te that rfcoyflet it save slscwicrty toqqy astd wrarvdoybt every way passible kenneth m langdon lurrutrr hollrllor noury pumle f- offhejft eirktiwii cnjiiiry thentre oulldg acton over t siynurks cafe vt apimilntniintk iminne artun 65 lir jeoretnw u hm ntiire hours attin 1uesiiiy nnd thursiluy lhiim td iiki put even- uik nuesi virrkkinahv 4 h i voung vs livsc vnterlrmry suryeon orflie riroukvillf f iitiirin imione miltmi 1 unt f g oakes vs bvsc vrtrrlrmry kiirkenn off ire rind lieslrtetire ktlux aviniif acton immne 111 i auctioneers frank petch aurtlonrr and brprrsrntetu oin- mrruaj ufa afttiren co phone 391 ctwrlrs htrwt fitnrgetewii if russell johnson mrrnncd aurtionfrr for thl nislrirt ii it i alton time tables canadian national railways oolnc esmt dully except sundiiy dnily exrpl sundty dnlly except jjundny sunday only klyr nt iiurkctown kljtr nt tiielph t lioln uret unilyr exrepl sundrtw snturdny inly klver ut luelph rwrept siturdn nnd suniny tinlly eniept sunljiy sundny only ray coach lines oallf ikavk actttn vtrrminrf 1 is ii in 1 it a in 1h r i i ni 19 nm r rj pm h 19 pm hi am n ir pm hvl a m m pm it pm 7i0 pm i 11 pm imil pin liv rn- m lr3- v tj w tsv os thi h y d i o itlctiic owi ecomm ss 1 6 of o n t a a i o fntlmtitrlil a- t i n n ni i i i tir i ni i il m jm il n i i ft suniiiy h uritn ni j inliitn r lail ftjt sunrlny ami dsyi rt sal sun anil jlul i to kltrhrarrqnly y to stratford only pm im pm n m 01 i

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