06 Jun 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jun 06, 1918
Page
1
No. 2 Mefrigeratorm alga t8yxtor 4214 galvanized price 1250 dollars. No. 4 Hizo 3 percent x20x44K percent galvanized price 16 dollars. No. 64 Size 284x19K x44 percent white enamel price 22.50 dollars. No. 69 Size 2604x19Kxbd white engings price 28 dollars. No. 11 Mize 30x20xb4 white en amel price 32 dollars. No. 7 Hixe II x21xt6 white enamel price 35 dollars. No. 13 Line 414224257 white en amel price 340 dollars.
Billy Lanford, rejected for an Umekeeper job at Carrigan Construction, faces public rebuke from a stranger who claims he lied about experience. Confronted with the truth, Billy seeks redemption and returns to Jaynes, who then directs him to Carrigan. Mr. Carrigan senior offers a new chance, recognizing Billy’s resolve to prove himself.
A sewing club scene unfolds in a large millinery store where a customer and staff clash over a misfitted hat. A wrong hat was sent and returned, with apologies and promises to duplicate the embroidered black and white hat, while Mary Thornton endures personal hardship and gossip among workers as the manager seeks resolution.
The speaker argues that patriotism requires real sacrifice and hardship. Cheap patriotism costs nothing and is worthless, while true patriotism demands paying the price down to one’s last dollar and breath. Refusal to pay disqualifies one as a true patriot.
A fraught tale unfolds as Mary Thornton faces social ostracism after a report about her threatens her job in the millinery department. Wealthy Miss Hillows learns of the hurt caused, visits the Thornton home, and offers forgiveness and support, promising to buy only from Mary’s shop and to help repair scandal through the sewing club gathering at her house.
Fragmentary reminiscences by a retired businessman in a reflective piece about gratitude and inner peace. The text blends philosophy with references to fortune and personal contentment, mentioning a longing for balance and a simple happy life despite challenges.
A fragmented text urges practices of listening and sharing viewpoints, promoting thoughtful attentiveness. It hints at restraint, empathy, and respectful dialogue while noting difficulties in expressing clear meaning. The passage reflects an old style of urging civility in talk and listening.
A jumble of local items: J 7% Worden opens a barber shop in George Admvt late stand. A pleasant bicycle run hosts guests of the Minacs Errors. Oakville attracts visitors for berry picking as farmers sow turnip seeds. The County Teachers Convention met at Bligh School Georgetown. Rev McAlpine new Baptist pastor leads Knox Church. BORN BUTLIN-AC St Clair Michigan reports birth to Mr and Mrs Lyman S Butlin a son.
A parable filled piece urges cultivating observation over mere experience. It argues observation quickens understanding, aids inference, and gives practical insight across professions, from merchants to inventors, with anecdotes about historians, naturalists, and a boy who notices behavior and materials to learn how things work.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses social welfare, guidance from figures like Witherfares and Luther gunt Wealey, and laments war's impact. It argues life is better focusing on South and moral improvement rather than external troubles, urging wiser thoughts among people.
A garbled verse advises readers to seek a transfer to escape gloom and fear. It mentions tracks, trains, and a cheerful alternative, with repeated exhortations to obtain a transfer and the hope it brings. The text uses playful, nonsensical phrasing and sporadic names, reflecting a fragmented OCR survived piece.
Ernestine and Ida Garland clash over cooperative duties amid injuries and a bruised ego. Nancy probes how private feuds threaten public work, urging civility and continued service despite friction.
A historical voice argues the United States farm sector relies on liquor purchases, citing vast farmer populations and monetary values. The piece contends prohibition would remove demand, urging readers to see wider consequences for farmers and communities, including changes in everyday goods and cultural life.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a door hung on a frame and a wheel rolling into a hotel lobby. The garbled wording mentions keeping pieces in place and a possible conflict at the doorway. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities emerge from the readable fragments.
A garbled excerpt shows a character questioning a doctor about the effectiveness of a treatment. The dialogue hints at doubts about mediations and living outcomes, mentioning long-term use and near twenty years in a town context.
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