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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
Aug 11, 1932
Page
2
The piece argues integrity alone does not guarantee success. It notes honest men may fail while unscrupulous rivals advance, but with as much foresight and patient effort as the competitor, the principled person can surpass them. Fate is not owed success for virtue alone.
A 1910s letter from the Moderation League advocates higher liquor sales to hotels, proposing a $15 monthly subscription from hotelkeepers to fund a case to the Government for selling beer and wine in hotels. The group seeks greater revenue for liquor interests and a broader market for drunkenness.
A letter urges expanding Acton Park with work at the western edge called “the point.” It suggests filling and leveling, thinning brush, adding trees, a cement retaining wall, and benches to create a premier picnic grounds. It appeals for community effort and timely planting by current residents.
By end of March 1932 Canada had 598,358 licensed radio receiving sets, up 75,258 since March 1930. Ontario leads with 285,048 sets, followed by Quebec 127,804 and British Columbia 55,534. major cities Toronto 86,454 and Montreal 76,160.
A Leamington case clarifies that transient traders are those not on the assessment roll or new entrants. Magistrate Smith ruled a trader who had not resided three months before starting business is subject to a license and fine. the Bowmanville Argus notes the need for town protection against fly-by-nights and the benefit of license funds for taxes.
Editorial items review Ontario gold output in May 1932 hitting a new monthly high of 4 079 320 dollars. Saskatchewan butter production rose 4 7 percent in the first half of 1932. Actonball team nears playoff position with local encouragement urged. Traffic on Welland Canal up, driven by grains and fuel. Alberta reports 400 000 acres newly cultivated and farm value over 147 million in 1931. Ontario Hydro report outlines a five hundred page volume detailing public power developments. The sudden death of Miss M Farrington, Acton Continuation School principal, marks a severe local loss.
Government statistics show that about 93 percent of Canadian wood pulp in 1930 came from spruce and balsam fir with the remainder from hemlock jack pine and poplar. The data cites the two dominant species as the major source and notes a few smaller kinds.
The writer muses on time's uneven passage and how everyday work, like harvesting wheat and mowing, fills or wastes it. She notes a late harvest, heavy rains, and worries over crops and storage, contrasting past abundance with this year’s tighter yields and scarce apples and alfalfa seed.
Canadian National Railways shows June 1932 net revenues of 1,227,856.16, up from a deficit in June 1931, with six month total net revenues at 2,408,674.45, an 81.23 percent gain. Gross revenues fell 18.37 percent year over year, while operating expenses dropped 26.93 percent.
A compact reflection on why the calendar date holds pivotal significance across civilizations. The concept anchors events, decisions, and traditions, shaping timelines and memory despite changing eras.
Wm Arbuthnot Lane notes a dietetics specialist says daily fresh fruit improves complexion more than cosmetics. Dominion Fruit Branch endorses the view, praising Canada's wide fruit variety and liberal fruit serving with meals as a key beauty factor.
A tense exchange unfolds as a motorist refuses to move a car, claiming intimate knowledge of the vehicle while an officer insists the spot is forbidden. The confrontation highlights authority versus individual entitlement on a busy road.
A visitor arrives to see Allah Rajaptara the fortune teller. She mentions Sadie from Kokomo as kin seeking his services. The fragment presents a quirky encounter hinting at a wider claim to notoriety or mystique surrounding the figure.
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