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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Mar 24, 1927
Page
3
Editorial urges self reliance for youth, arguing leaders are created by effort not fortune. It cautions against waiting for opportunities and stresses personal initiative, energy, and determination to shape success and town progress.
A proposal under Canada’s labor minister Peter Heenan outlines an all-Canadian annuities scheme. It would require cooperation of employees employers federal and provincial authorities to fund against indigent old age. The plan may supplement the Old Age Pension legislation already passed in Parliament this session.
The Rowell indictment calls for a house cleaning in BC liquor trade. It urges cancellation of licenses for major houses, outlawing private export liquor, criminal prosecutions for companies, and immediate collection of alleged overdue taxes. The piece stresses the findings are sweeping and backed by Commission evidence, with strong words on law and order.
The Ontario Legislature member R F Miller questions if schools use current maps and calls for updated European boundaries. M B Willian argues small towns gain from motor holidays and rising industries, predicting Acton will host twenty new factories and urban firms setting offices in cities.
A father and son discuss language myths and word pairs, exploring antipodes as opposite points and the idea of synonyms. They note how words can share shades of meaning and caution against overextending phrases like enlarging your vocabulary, while debating etymology and usage with a playful, exploratory tone.
A devotional summary on how Christian life should integrate faith with daily action. It discusses broadening Christianity beyond spiritual life to social involvement, reform, and education, and asks questions about prayer, Bible use, temptation, and evangelism. It includes suggested weekly Bible readings and a look at Christian responsibility in society.
The piece surveys postwar finance, noting Ontario debt near 340 million and wartime debt boosts. It reports reduced cattle shipping rates to Europe, CN Rail’s new sleeper names, and a crackdown on chicken theft. It covers labor congress formation in Montreal, liquor-control protests, prohibition efforts, anti movie harm campaigns for children, and requests to tighten liquor and import laws.
Fragmented text presents a mosaic of quotations from Lamartine Macaulay Hale and others, interwoven with garbled phrases about life, intellect, health, and education. It hints at moral reflection, fear, development, and child health advice, but the readable parts are sparse and loosely connected.
A scrambled report notes German iron and steel teeth production, with Moscow innovation cited as influencing Russian trade. The article claims a lightweight enamel coated tooth material outperforms prior designs, offering comfort, hygiene, and durability, promising a wholesale shift in dental manufacturing amid wartime pressures.
An advertisement extols a new “Sleep Box” as a modern device to combat insomnia. It claims a low humming electrical mechanism produces soothing sounds for about thirty minutes, allegedly curing stubborn cases. The piece praises Dr Thomas Kojecvic OU and markets the device as cheap and uniquely effective.
A fragmentary dialogue depicts workers in harsh heat discussing hardship and resilience. Characters named Wolk Pat and Ol discuss employment in a distant place Vonatylu with pay and tomorrow work, amid a scorching temperature described as a hundred in the shade and cheerful endurance.
An advertisement touts Moone’s Emerald Oil as a powerful remedy for corns and painful feet. It claims deep penetration, quick comfort, and freedom to walk and run, urging readers to try the product despite prior failed attempts. It cites testimonials and bold claims of relief and health.
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