Police Court Tales and Highway Acton Jokes
A reflective piece notes the humor found in police court proceedings. The author recalls motorists under the Highway Traffic Act and the familiar line that ends with Acton. The narrative contrasts the dull, drab side with amusing moments from encounters, including fines and solicitations, in a study of human nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Sympathy and Fear in a Crime Case Illustrated by Red Ryan Trial
The writer laments the deaths of two criminals and defends police and courts against leniency. Agnes McPhail and the Globe are criticized for bias. The piece argues for safeguarding society with police guidance and stricter accountability while noting Collingwood’s tax rate change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Agnes McPhail
Globe
Red Ryan
John Lewis
Editor George H. Mitchell Dies After Thirty Years of Service
George H. Mitchell editor of the Hanover Post died at age 55 after thirty years in the role. His leadership strengthened Hanover’s paper as a power in the community and beyond, and his loss is felt across the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Mitchell
Hanover Post
Hanover
Stretch of Round Between Acton and Milton Hint at Link
The notice discusses the potential connection of a stretch between Acton and Milton as a highway link with other routes. It notes possible expenditure for the Middle Road and suggests Toronto and Hamilton receive attention, while other areas face lesser priority. The editors express a willingness to correct if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Milton
Toronto
Hamilton
Canadians Are Great Travellers in 1038 Spending Rise
Canadians spent an estimated 79.399 million dollars abroad in 1038, up from 54.4 million in 1034, aided by better economic conditions. Overseas tourism reached 16.503 million, US travel by auto 39.966 million, rail or steamer 22.93 million, totaling 62.806 million in the United States. Canadian cars exported for touring numbered 650,250, above 513,852 in 1034 and surpassing 619,572 in 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Meeting on Tuberculosis Test in Cattle Gains Ground
Farmers in Halton and surrounding areas show growing acceptance of cattle tuberculosis testing. Inspectors visit most herds. some herds are clean while others face serious conditions. Despite negative newspaper stories, farmers approve of the test, anticipate higher replacement prices, and expect nearby counties to adopt the program to create a tuberculosis free milk area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halton
Editorial notes on leadership race and policy shifts
The piece surveys Ontario politics noting Conservative leadership nearing conclusion and Col Drew’s push for bond and tax investigations. It reflects on hydro deficits turning to surpluses, Premier Hepburn’s government courage, and calls for more relief funds for farmers amid urban access ease. It mentions John Lewis, a Sarnia policeman, and contrasts crime records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Hepburn
The Last Supper Sermon on Remembrance and Betrayal
A Sunday school lesson explains Luke 22 19 to 23 20 focusing on Jesus last Passover with the disciples and the meaning of Do this in remembrance of me. It discusses the bread as representing Christ body not as literal transubstantiation, warnings against unworthy participation, and Judas betrayal at the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Jesus Christ
Church of
Nome
Luke
Wim
Calvary
Ohrist
Alma
Judas
Railways Not Obsolete, Britain Finds in Royal Report
The Royal Commission in Great Britain on transport has submitted its final report. It emphasizes that railways remain essential for human transport and commerce, despite competition from coaches and canals and notes railways are far from obsolete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Commission
Great Britain
Poor Mother's View on Street Infants Echoes Shame
A fragmentary recall shows a wealthy woman observing many infants on the street, lamenting their condition and noting the mothers lack purses. The line “Poor Httle children” captures societal pity and critique of poverty and parental hardship.
Judas Turned From Faith To Theft At The Last Supper
The passage reflects on Judas as bound by worldly ambition, turning from Christ to a life of deceit. It warns believers against loving the work more than Christ and notes the betrayal at the Lord's table as a cautionary parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judas
Jeu
Apostle
Christ
Jesus
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