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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jun 15, 1933
Page
7
A poetic portrait of the newspaper man as a blend of professions and virtues. The verse praises his devotion to duty and the daily grind, noting his empathy and resilience. It celebrates the calling as a noble, tireless life dedicated to reporting and service.
Reports from Acton include the hot Tuesday heat with 87 in the shade, the removal of the old school bell, and the closing bell ceremony. Acton visitors and events cover a Milton ball game loss, a John Burroughs visit, school additions, and federal building work.
A historical sermon examines the Resurrection accounts in Matthew Mark Luke and John, arguing they confirm Jesus rose from the dead. It discusses Mary Magdalene and other women at the tomb, the role of angels, and the failure of male disciples to believe until they learn the truth. The piece cites scripture references and emphasizes faith through witness.
Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is especially recommended for spider or infection of cow's teat. Invaluable also in cases of spavins, curbs and splints.
The G P O is building new Mount Pleasant quarters to handle over 20 000 000 letters weekly as mail volume grows. When ready nearly 7 000 staff will work there and the site will have the world’s largest floor space. Conveyer bands and a post tube system operate beneath the building.
A humorous exchange features a polite woman asking a beggar if he is married. The man replies that he would not depend on strangers for support, implying he has no wife and relies on himself. The dialogue showcases wit and social commentary.
A reflective piece warns that young people mirror their peers and suffer from imperfect company. It argues lasting principles require steadfast loyalty to personal standards despite social pressure and ridicule.
An amateur astronomer notes chaotic star motion until a friend suggests checking the telescope. He finds several files drifted inside, causing the illusion of a distorted sky. The friend’s fix shows the sky is fine, the fault lies in the instrument. The tale mirrors how blurred reading of scriptures breeds perceived discrepancies.
The article extols reliability as the essential virtue for success. It argues that steady dependability surpasses wit or charm, making one defendable and genuinely distinguished in any field.
The Natural Resources Department of the Canadian National Railways reports gold found in the refuse dump of the old Oliver mine at Leteto in Charlotte County New Brunswick. Abandoned 55 years ago after copper ore ran 20 to 30 percent, samples were taken at random as investigators seek the vein believed to supply the gold.
The piece reflects on how discontent arises from comparing oneself with others. It argues envy is illogical and breeds a false view of personal hardship, since another's gains do not reduce one’s own fortune. It notes that even if others lost everything, it would not increase the reader’s wealth.
A dialogue fragment shows a fourteen to sixteen page letter promising to share news in person. The exchange highlights anticipation and the plan to reveal information when they meet. The limited readable text focuses on the promise rather than content.
Edson R Waite argues Shawnee citizens face a choice at a crossroads. Cities compete for business and progress, and leaders must guide or be guided toward a bigger brighter future.
The Japanese beetle, introduced to the United States in 1916, has been checked at Canada’s border by Dominion Entomological Branch inspectors who intercept adults in shipments from the south. Dead beetles appeared in a Niagara Falls motor car and nine in a shipment of aquatic plants. The grub feeds on grasses and the adult on fruits and foliage, with rapid damage in Massachusetts and New York.
An Alaskan rule proclaims that luxuries should wait until basic needs are met for every resident. The adage reflects a social philosophy prioritizing essential goods and services amid scarcity.
A short reflection compares a tiny finger sliver to lingering unkindness. Delaying removal causes pain and dysfunction. similarly, cherishing a slight or deliberate offense harms daily life. The piece urges prompt physical care and mental erasure of harm.
The editor retires after 30 years with a $100,000 balance in the bank. He credits strict honesty and economy, and cites the recent death of his uncle leaving $99,500 as key to his fortune.
A classroom scene features a teacher asking students what they see on every hand on a cold winter morning. A bright pupil responds with Gloves, highlighting a simple observational moment.
Quoted line from F. D. Huntington contrasts conduct with words, noting that a man’s actions reveal his character as it unfolds in daily behavior. The exchange features playful names Bill and Phil and references to flying and usefulness.
The passage notes the inclusion of Peter in Mary Magdalene's message and explains why Mark's brief account contrasts with Luke and John. It argues that the risen Christ is one of history's best attested facts, with women and disciples bearing witness.
Irregular advertising yields poor results while consistent effort aligns a business with the newspaper driven life. The businessman who follows a steady plan moves toward success. the one who does not risks failure and potential bankruptcy.
Creditors of Agnes Perryman who died about May 14 1933 at Acton Ontario must send full names addresses and claim details to solicitor H N Farmer Acton by July 8 1933 under Trustees Act. Executors Mary Jane Watson and Agnes Myrtle Bielby will distribute assets to entitled parties and bear no liability for claims not in notice.
The creditors of Catharine Duffy late of Acton Halton and formerly of Toronto die on or about March 29 1933 must send full names addresses and details of claims and securities to the undersigned solicitor. Section 51 Trustees Act notice that after July 10 1933 the executors will distribute the assets to those legally entitled and they will not be responsible for undisclosed claims. Dated June 8 1933 The Guelph Trust Company and William Duval Executors By H K W Farmer Acton Ontario Solicitor.
Rail timetable fragment lists eastbound departures through Georgetown with a 9.44 pm arrival and westbound daily service excluding Sundays noting a Sunday only option. Details are garbled across the OCR fragment.
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