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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jun 26, 1941
Page
2
The Acton Free Press outlines subscription rates at $1.00 per year in advance and details on changes of address, cancellations, and extended service. Advertising rates apply to column beddings with error liability limited to the space occupied by the error. Editor Arlof Dills signs off from Acton Ontario.
The piece ponders Canada’s birthday and the confederation era, contrasting past mistakes with today’s progress. It emphasizes a hopeful view of upbuilding the Dominion, asks how historians will judge the present generation, and urges continued neighborly friendship between Canada and the United States.
Fragmented historical note discusses Germany Italy and Russia in terms of treaties and war. It argues that treaties are used by rulers to mask aggression and that Russia could halt German advances if timely acted. Cites the unreliability of German guarantees and leaders.
Fragmented text discusses war’s impact on youth employment in a small town. It mentions bullying, security perceptions, and questions about Russia delivering a blow, with a reflective note that another year will reveal outcomes.
A fragmented school editorial discusses student life and a proposed Army Day intersecting highway signs. It mentions timetable shifts, unemployment denial, and adaptability to new environments, with references to Canadian industry and a civic plan to set aside a day for army-related signals and traffic guidance.
A public invitation explains visitors can tour four army camps and training centers on Army Day June 27. Special bus and train schedules will help the public visit any camp in their district. The organizers emphasize Come and See for Yourself and warn open houses will not be repeated daily.
A promotional essay compares a market to a chimney, arguing warmth from advertising keeps retailers thriving. It states weekly newspapers inform and stimulate desires, urging retailers to advertise to energize demand and increase local trade, warning against contributing less to the warming of the market.
An Industrial Accident Prevention Association analysis of Ontario crashes finds the so called after party drivers contributing to a 10 percent rise in accidents. The biggest jump occurs between midnight and eight in the morning as more workers are on night shifts and older cars are blamed for higher costs and risk.
Manitoba municipalities join a provincial weed purge targeting leafy spurge, creeping thistle and field bindweed. The 65 units collaborate with the Department of Agriculture, using chemical and cultivation methods to curb spread along Red River valley and into Saskatchewan border areas.
Halton County joined Vie ters Loan Clampatgea readers in meeting a high quota. More than three quarters of Qua mile n dollars were raised across all six districts, each reaching the target. Palmer and Loet achieved top provincial placement with strong district figures recorded Monday.
A historical report recalls Roger Casement's trial for treason in London after capture in Kerry Ireland. It notes his guilty verdict on June 29 and subsequent execution, with U S sympathizers and academic figures supporting appeals. The piece also outlines Casement's wartime actions, his time in Germany, and the broader controversy over his service and treatment.
A cluttered business directory lists medical professionals and offices in Acton and Campbellville, including Dr J A McNiven, Dr EL Nelson, and Dr Nicholson Dental Surgeon. It mentions veterinary services by Drs Fog Oakes and Fran Ve Patch, plus a Barrister and Solicitor and other local professionals.
A Canadian Broadcasting station CBY near completion will officially open on Dominion Day. The transmitter will be inaugurated with a special program to mark the extended service, scheduled for Tuesday at 1:00 PM.
Fragmentary OCR text notes schedules for Canadian National Railways at Acton. Details unclear due to damaged wording and missing context.
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