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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
May 26, 1927
Page
5
The text presents a torn reminiscence or funeral eulogy for a brother figure, reflecting on his deeds, kindness, and virtue. It includes unfinished lines and faded names, suggesting a personal tribute read aloud at a public gathering. The piece conveys reverence and sorrow through scattered phrases about memory and loss.
The fragmentary 1807 Isus page reports local events and anecdotes including bloom timing, a glove factory planned on MUl Street, church service disruptions, property changes and a barn remade on Elgin Street. It mentions debates, a park exhibition, a teachers convention, and a political neighbor row ending with a physician’s warning.
A well known railroad man disrupts a Sunday sermon with witty remarks provoking Deacon commentary. The visitor notes a lack of internal facilities in the orator and jokes about the service ending with a joke about a wedding breakfast table. An ad for Thomas electric oil ends the fragment.
A Sunday school lesson discusses humility and tolerance in early Christianity. It cites Gamaliel's stance, urges focusing on Christ and duty, and includes discussion questions about apostles and church beliefs amid differing views.
An aged Toronto man argues the Conservative party embodies stability and opposes Liberal faults. He asserts Liberals are thieves and Liberal at heart while displaying a photo with his French poodles, provoking questions about party loyalty and media influence.
A historic overview describes the Mond Nickel Company removing smoke byproducts, transforming ore into matte and sulfuric acid. It details plant automation, by products like copper, nickel, platinum, and nitric compounds, and notes the Sudbury Coniston works supplying sulfuric acid and railway ballast, with vast by‑products and a central view of a Canadian Pacific line and a sulfuric acid facility in Coniston near Sudbury.
A two hour raid at Neal Daking Powder Company cafe in Windsor ends when robbers explode a can and flee. The watchman radios police after a passerby lifts a phone to call for help. bell operator and officers pursue the bandits aided by a photographer who captured the scene. The episode highlights the telephone as a critical aid to law enforcement in recent events.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe freight pickups and deliveries in Toronto. Mentions terms like freight, freight picked up, special express, and streets such as Clare Avenue. Text is garbled with numbers and misread names.
Westbound and eastbound bus times shown for Acton and Wilaw. Buses from Yoranta toAcland depart mornings and afternoons with special holiday service. Toronto evening service arrives Acton late night, daylight saving noted.
A fragmented quizzical piece asks which bird plucks meat from the air and what sun rises in a town. It jokes about the longest letter in the alphabet and notes growing fame of Dr J. Jullogu’s Asthoma therapy, claiming novel cures with unique methods and no prior publication.
An old advertisement touts Miller's Worm Powders as safe for delicate children and infants. It claims they repair health, protect from destructive worms, and offer a remedy against common ailments in youth, urging guardians to trust the preparation for their offspring.
A garbled report describes a motorist collision involving a goat and a wall with conflicting dialogue. The owner and bystanders discuss repairs while authorities consider action, with no injuries recorded in the fragment.
A health note advises drinking hot water after meals to ease indigestion and related stomach issues. It promotes a tonic of two portions of Magnasla mineral or similar preparation, claiming it neutralizes acidity and aids digestion. Caution advised to avoid confusing products.
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