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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
Feb 04, 1932
Page
2
The writer notes the provincial loan sold out in hours and questions the high interest offered. They compare with a five percent Dominion loan and a large US short term loan, arguing Canada is financially sound but municipal debentures now face costly rates with little tax relief potential.
A serious situation faces acton fair society as it recalls 1931 results. Acton paid every claimant in full and closed with 177 dollars on hand while Hanover showed 33 cents in credit, Durham ran a deficit of 70 dollars, and Chesley had 15.49 dollars credit. The sample outcomes reveal many fairs struggling last year and call for higher revenue or smaller prize lists. The annual convention in Toronto this week will likely debate the issue.
This excerpt highlights Arthur Brisbane’s view that smaller country newspapers are the most important in the nation. It argues their wide circulation and full-page reach make them the family’s primary information source and advertising engine, serving as the mental police for readers departing farms.
The Brampton Fair faced a scheduling clash with Acton over September 20. The Brampton Fair Board held a special meeting, notified the Acton board, and changed the dates. Both communities praised the prompt, cooperative adjustment as a model of good sportsmanship.
The Financial Post blasts Mr Bennett for generic appeals to courage faith loyalty and unity. It urges more informative speeches from the Prime Minister of a great Dominion and notes Liberal reactions would be partisan if reversed.
Roger W. Babson expresses confidence that the downturn is retreating and the Babson chart points to a trough already passed. He forecasts the present year will show irregular movement upward with a long run toward fundamentally better times ahead.
The Prince of Wales urges people to stop seeking doubtful aid and to act with common sense. He argues that political change alone cannot solve today’s dilemmas and that individuals must fight on to improve their surroundings. Waiting for breaks will not pull us through.
Editorial notes reflect a harsh January with a tax sale planned to realize on land valued at 33 thousand dollars. It laments unemployment among nurses and suggests a purge in amateur sport. It also references Canada’s rubber industry with 15 thousand employed and 73 million in output in 1930.
A diary style entry recounts a farm family coping with a severe cold and domestic frictions while observing a distant fire that destroys a bank barn and livestock. Extreme weather and personal losses prompt reflections on mourning practices and the strain of rural life.
Advertisers claim powerful healing from six essential oils concentrated in each bottle. The text asserts Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil eases pain and improves health, noting widespread testimony and praising the low price as a sign of value.
The excerpt argues that progress requires sustained power applied over the climb and warns against seeking easy shortcuts. It suggests that success does not come by accident and emphasizes persistence and deliberate effort to reach the bottom of the hill.
Dr Prank Shutt analyzes lime and its compounds as soil amendments that can correct acidity and aid crop growth while cautioning against their misuse. They do not add nitrogen, phosphoric acid, or potash, and excessive caustic forms deplete fertility. milder forms require humus maintenance.
A witty exchange compares bachelor life to marriage, with a married man asking why a bachelor should have troubles. The brief dialogue highlights contrasting views on companionship and happiness within relationships.
Fragmentary lines reference memories of a girl proud of a wasp like waist and a sting experience. No clear event or persons identified beyond general nostalgic dialogue.
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