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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
Dec 22, 1927
Page
3
An editorial from the Alliston Herald argues that civic volunteers face inevitable criticism even when well meaning. It warns that destructive, jealous critique harms community projects and eventually makes critics nuisances to their circles.
The Barrie Examiner argues against using Xmas as an abbreviation for Christmas, favoring full spelling. It notes claims of ancient usage and dictionary acknowledgment but says Canadians prefer the respectful, beautiful form Christmas in print and speech.
Hon Henry told Ontario Motor Truck Owners Association that no extensions to 1930 will be granted for heavy trucks. He warned that if he grants one further extension, demands will continue. The minister stressed highway damage and provincial costs from heavy loads and pledged tighter year round rules.
Mick Phipps general manager of the Imperial Bank warned shareholders at the annual meeting that while bank earnings and finances remain strong across Canada the risk lies in rampant stock and share speculation driven by a belief others will pay more tomorrow. He urged restraint and noted banks would curb the speculative surge to prevent a market collapse harming both banks and the public.
The journal reflects on months under new editor and acknowledges varied feelings. Despite differences the staff extends warm Christmas greetings to readers and others, wishing them the best Christmas ever.
The text outlines a Christmas lesson focusing on Luke and Matthew narratives. It emphasizes humble Bethlehem setting, the birth of Jesus, and the virtues of faith hope and charitable conduct guiding believers. It notes Mary and Joseph, angels, and the moral call to inner peace amid worldly concerns.
The county faces harsh critique of land valuations and uniformity across townships. The report argues assessments vary wildly, burdening northern areas while some properties are undervalued, with total county assessments rising from 19 million to nearly 31 million and calls for court disputes to settle the inequities.
The census shows about 50 million poultry in Canada valued at 50 971 000 dollars. Fisheries production in 1926 was 56 360 633 dollars, up from 47 042 141 in 1925 and 44 534 235 in 1924. Major Mount Forest notes voting against Government Control. Moscrip Bros of Saskatoon thresh 75 000 bushels from 2000 acres. Western Canada reports a record hay crop for 1927 with 2 544 000 tons of hay and clover, 245 700 tons alfalfa. The 1927 United Church Year Book is praised as a comprehensive reference.
A northern Fergus News Record note blames misprint in population figure from a neighboring journal. The piece urges readers to verify before repeating in hot metal printing and laments loss of time from such mistakes.
The missionary wife discovers a hidden envelope in her husband’s coat containing twenty five dollars and a note from Mary L. Evans praising their work. The husband, surprised, reads the letter and expresses relief as the scene hints at past convention support and gratitude from a benefactor.
An exaggerated medical advertisement claims Dr Jod Kellogg's Asthma Remedy can cure asthma by persistent use. It argues the remedy relieves throat obstruction at night and promises permanent cure, urging readers not to substitute other products.
The text asks about Jesus birth timing and location, the rise of messianic expectation among the Ge wa, and how prophecies from Isaiah and Micah are interpreted. It inquires how the shepherds and nations viewed a savior, and how ancient beliefs compare with modern Christian views. It also asks what the Christmas message means to the reader.
The Mirlands of Ontario attract thousands every summer and draw many to winter vacations. Winter sports such as skating skiing tobogganing and horseback riding are offered with comfortable accommodations for urban dwellers. The Canadian National issues a folder listing friendly resorts and how to apply through its agents.
Schedule fragment lists daily and Sunday only departures from multiple stations including Keele Street and St Clair Avenue. Mentions special express deliveries and pickup at designated Toronto addresses.
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