Distinctive Canadian flag urged to unify nation
Bowmanville Statesman argues Canada should adopt a distinctive flag within a year to foster national unity, noting India’s Dominion status and the absence of flags in Canadian towns. The piece contrasts loyalty to the Motherland with pride in a national symbol and calls for parliamentary action. It also highlights Ontario tourism growth, noting U.S. visitors could lift revenue while critiquing tentative budgets and the welcome given to American travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
India
Canada
Tourists and Roads Across Regions Highlight Travel Trade
The article notes Canada’s tourist appeal driven by lakes and rivers and the impact of tourism on the country. It observes many visitors come from the United States and that state license plates are common on highways during peak travel season. Ontario is urged to improve roads to attract more visitors, with scenic drives noted in New York and along the Allegheny backbone where roads wind through mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity
G. A.welsh
Ontario
United States
Canada
U.S.A
Ottawa
Bowmanville Statesman
Republic
New York State
Alleghany Mountains
Ontario highways and tourist appeal rely on better funding
The article argues Ontario roads are hard to build and maintain, but not uniquely so. It critiques spray-on oil and sand treatments like Burlington Beach road, urging the Ontario government to reinvest gasoline taxes and motorist fees into durable, permanent highway construction to attract American visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Beach
Ontario
Canada Regulates U S Currency Handling By Merchants
The Foreign Exchange Control Board directs RCMP to curb hoarding of U S dollars by shops hotels and services. Merchants may accept US currency at par and make change for non residents but must bank all US currency received except a reasonable on hand amount. No payouts in Canadian currency or to Canadian residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Exchange Control Board
R.C.M.P
U.S
Canada
United States
Editorial notes on post holiday concerns and wartime housing
The piece surveys return to work after holidays and upcoming events including the Canadian National Exhibition and local fall fairs. It mentions wartime housing, a new meat tenderizing machine, and August dividends for Canadian companies. It notes higher freight costs in Canada and Ontario murder case solvability concerns, with reflection on unsolved killings since 1940.
Acton Cooper Building and Gregory Theatre Ad
A clipped notice lists the Acton Cooper Building R. MacIntyre Aylsworth at Acton Office and residence 2163 Georgetown Gregory Theatre Bulli g phones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton—Cooper Building
R. MacIntyre Aylsworth
B.A. Acton
Georgetown
Gregory Theatre
Bulli'g
Fragmented Timetable Snippet With Mixed Entries
An OCR led assortment of transit times and notices across days and locations. The readable items mention Georgetown and Guelph flyers and various daily or Sunday specific times with inconsistent formatting and typographical errors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acton
Actos
Dntarte
Claus Mall
Post Offics
Ogens
Free Prese
Lin
Audi
Free Press Ae
Tha
G.arlof
Miter
J. H. Cranston
Midland Free Press Herald
William Cranston
Canadian Automotive Transport, Association
Athe Windsor
The
Star
Ont
Service
M. A. Langer
Optometrist
A. T. Brown
Freq Prens
Newport
Pras
Wales
Ota
Weetemel
California
Oe Suice
PRA Wan Ld
Londonderry
X.L
HEINZ
Vinecar
Ore Lea
Lam
Heya Atay
Eaondee
Business Directory
W. G. C. Kenney
Hurgeon
J. A. McNiven
Symon Block
Min Street
D. A. Garrett
Hakgeen
George A. Sirrs
Dantal Buggeon
Mid Street
Frederick
C. F. Leatherland, B.A. Acton
Barrister and Helleiter
Réaldance
Langdon & Aylswortfh
Jenkins & Hardy
Metropolitan
Victoria St
Toronto
B. D. Young V.S
B.v.sc. Veterinary Surgeon Office
Brookville
Milton
F. G. Oakes, V.S
B.v.sc
Veterinary Surgeon
Knox Avenue
Willoughby Farm Agency
Tom Hewson
Gray Coach Lines
Stratford
London
Kitchener
Canadian National Railways
Hole
Veeathoum
Guelph
W. T. Patterson
Wyndham &St
Quelph
Maher