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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Mar 28, 1929
Page
2
Poem excerpt recalling the dawn of resurrection with Mary at the tomb and the stone rolled away. The speaker reflects on loss turning to hope as an angel proclaims Jesus risen and shares eternal treasure in heaven. The verse echoes faith and triumph over sorrow.
Rosamond Sterling brings Easter lilies to the loner Silas Pettibone, a hard man in Medeville. Her simple act inspires a churchly moment as Pettibone accepts flowers, joins Rosamond at church, and a shared Easter joy fills the day.
Dr Emily A Winton and Dr Blanton stress emotional training from birth as essential to healthy development. They warn that without this early work a child may grow into timid, fearful, or difficult adults, affecting future success and relationships.
Aunte recalls youth and a playful remark about escape rates as Anita questions her experiences with boys. The exchanged lines hint at a light, domestic conversation between relatives.
The Short Story follows Katie and Tommy as they cope with their mother's death. Katie steps into the motherly role, comforting Tommy while the minister explains rejoicing as being glad. A bereaved community scene unfolds with the minister urging faith and resilience.
A minister's Easter message softens grief as children Katie and Tommy bring wildflowers to the church for their mother's memory. The pastor longs for his lost children, while the family learns of reunion in the afterlife. Easter customs across Europe and Switzerland are described as signals of renewal.
A discussion of Easter date reform notes that moving to fix Easter on the same Sunday each year faces church resistance yet gains momentum from a League of Nations calendar commission. The plan targets April Second Sunday following the equinox and reports possible Vatican openness in Geneva.
The passage reflects on spring as a miracle of life and renewal, linking vegetation’s return to creation’s energy. It cites Easter as a crowning moment when humanity shares in renewal, suggesting the dead are transformed and preserved in new life.
Gladys reports suspicious characters seen near the post office last evening, sparking talk of Nina and Ronald aligning with the Stevens. Aunt Louise cautions suspicion, notes a music teacher’s temper, and quotes reflections on trust and character as the scene ends with moral maxims.
Quote-based reflection on how environment shapes individuals and the responsibility of people to influence their surroundings. It emphasizes self-awareness as agents in shaping social and personal outcomes.
An English writer lauds mountaineers while recounting the Highland loyalists to Charles Edward Stuart. The Macpherzans chief hid in a cave near his home for nine years, aided by faithful followers who thwarted soldiers and even a large reward to betray him.
An article notes the turkey is native to the western hemisphere and was carried by Spaniards from Mexico to Europe. It discusses European beliefs of Asian origin, terms like hen of Turkey and dindoa, and credits Spaniards with introducing domesticated birds that outshine the wild turkey in taste.
A study by Joseph B. Yoshioka shows rats’ turning bias relates to nasal bone curvature. Thirty five rats were observed, with some favoring right turns and others left, influenced by nasal passage size and curvature.
A garbled local dialogue fragment shows Dan asking Ben about plans and HRon mentioning Tim visiting a doctor. The text is distorted, unclear, and lacks coherent context or complete sentences.
An explorer described wandering the jungle unarmed to collect specimens. He claims a ferneloun Hontle glared and fled after he murmured a few words. A second, similar encounter followed minutes later, then the explorer shared the tale with friends who doubted him.
Homer Jounhton offers a public auction at his Eramoda farm Lot 4 Concession 6 adjoining Nockwoon near Provincial Highway on Tuesday April 2 1920 at two o'clock. Sale includes 51 weed of stockern 16 ghart heen bteera 10 two year old bteera 26 steers rising two years. Goods in good condition and without reserve except weather unsuitable. Terms include 10 months credit with Royal Bank approval 6 percent off for cash 3 months credit or 14 percent off for cash.
Auction notice from J Kerr Acton Ontario lists dairy cows heifers steers calves and cows of various ages with breeding dates, plus sheep pigs poultry and scales. Sale Monday April 1 1929 at 2 pm with terms cash under 10 and 10 months on larger items. Proceeds go toward Arthur Swackhamet estate with clerk G O Plank.
Public auction at Lat 28 Tatline Exquesing near Acton on Wednesday April 3 1939 at one o clock sharp offers a mixed farm sale. Horses cattle sheep pigs hens harnesses farm machinery troughs and dairy equipment are listed with numerous specific animals and gear. Terms include cash for small amounts and 10 month credit on larger items. items to be sold as presented with all sales final. Auditors: LL. J. Mere Acton Ontario clerk O O Plank.
The readable lines describe someone catching the flu and family members sharing remedies and care, mentioning Uncle Aunt and others in a hazy memory. The text reflects a domestic scene of illness and communal treatment with unclear details.
A bashtal young couple, evidently much in love, entered a crowded tent and argued about their next move. The man looked doubtfully at the woman as she spoke, suggesting they wait or head home, but the couple’s uncertain exchange ends without a clear decision.
Mrs Green bought a sundial and had it erected in her garden. A passerby asked where to place it to see the time at night, and she replied under the gas lamp so they could see when it is dark.
The passage argues that firms must advertise to sell and build demand. It notes a company failed after neglecting advertising, falling to creditors, while those with advertised quality goods succeed. It emphasizes advertisement as essential for business success and market reach.
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