Subscription and advertising rates for The Free Press
The Acton Bree Press outlines subscription rates at 700 dollars yearly in advance with options for single issues and address changes. It describes cancellation practices and payment methods, plus detailed advertising rates for legal notices and notices of births marriages and deaths, with a note on liability for errors.
Speakeasies To Stay Open In Wet New York City
Despite the legal sale of liquor, illicit speakeasies remain active in New York City. Only about 5 100 liquor license applications were filed amid strict issuance rules, while illicit dens assure continued business, citing established customers and tax advantages. The Liquor Control Act seems ineffective given persistent stills and home-brew licenses, with profits cited as the driving motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York City
Leadership Wanted in Acton on Highway Project
The community urges municipal leaders to actively pursue a second Provincial Highway line. Unemployed locals seek work and rely on decisive action from Acton’s Reeve and Councillors as talks stumble and outdoor ice scheduling lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Death of Sir Arthur Currie Casts a Shadow on Dominion
The article recalls Sir Arthur Currie's life from Vancouver businessman to wartime Commander-in-Chief of the Canadian Army. It notes his postwar role as Principal of McGill University and his reputation for common sense and empathy. His death is described as a great loss to McGill and to the public, marking end of a notable career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Arthur Currie
Dominion
Vancouver
France
McGill University
Sir Arthur
McGill
Bowmanville Business Men's Association Faces Decline and Call to Action
A Bowmanville editorial questions the value of the local Business Men's Association blaming many members for inaction. It credits about a dozen proactive businessmen for past successes and urges all merchants to support the group to prevent decay and maintain town improvement efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowmanville
Lake Shore
Business Men’s Association
Association
Editorial notes on Christmas, elections and local politics
The piece notes a quiet Monday with Christmas expectations and letters to Santa. It mentions municipal election dates on December 22 and reflects on Mayor J B Mackenzie losing his bid in Georgetown, a coincidence with Josh Gibbons also being a former Acton resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Mackenzie
Georgetown
Mackenzie
Josh Gibbons
Acton
Paul before Felix and Agrippa in Caesarea
The lesson highlights Paul’s tactful yet fearless defense before Felix and Drusilla in Caesarea. He refuses accusations by proving their lack of evidence, defends the resurrection, and urges personal repentance, noting Felix’s terror but his pursuit of a convenient season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesarea
Apostle Paul
Paul
Christ
Felix
God
Agrippa
Jesus
Jerusalem
Temple
Drusilla
The Value of A Good Laugh
A good laugh benefits body and mind and acts as a tonic. Real hearty laughter breaks gloom, spreads smiles, and lifts spirits. It should be frequent and sincere to help face the world with confidence and cheer.
Checking Up and Out at Hotel: Guest Races to Station
A guest hurries to settle his bill and catch a train with minutes to spare. He sends a boy to Room 427 to fetch his pyjamas and shaving kit, returning breathless to report they were left behind.
Ships at Canadian Forts and Ports Reach New Totals for 1932-33
Ships entered at Canadian ports and outports through March 31, 1933 totaled 114,204 with 7,983,836 net tons. Foreign vessels led coastwise entries, while British Columbia ports registered the highest vessel counts and tonnage, followed by Quebec and Nova Scotia. River and lake shipping was strongest in Ontario with 12,058,100 tons. Major port tallies include Vancouver 2,148 vessels and 5,529,808 tons, Montreal 981 vessels and 9,647,117 tons, and Halifax 1,161 vessels and 3,420,681 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Norway
Japan
Sweden
Denmark
Germany
British Columbia
Quebec
Montreal
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island
Matsitoba
Ontario
Yukon
Manitoba
Vancouver
Victoria
Halifax
Saint John
New Westminster
Exceeding expectations shields workers in hard times
A company credits doubling its business to a simple rule: give the customer more for their money. The piece argues that workers who go beyond what is expected earn security and advancement, while average performers risk job loss and stagnation. It stresses loyalty, efficiency, and finishing tasks over leaving at five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
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FANCY
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The
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