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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
May 30, 1935
Page
16
The speaker imagines a sunlit kitchen with large cupboards and hooks for cups. She enjoys mending while watching the road and listening to distant farm work. She envisions a warm supper, rich gravy, apple pie, fresh bread, jelly, and golden lighting when family returns.
Frost damage reports shrink from earlier fears while Acton sees multiple local shifts. Pastor Patterson successor Mr. Brierly arrives in Churchill. Miss Spereman catalogues Acton library. couples Cooper and Smith wed. Swackhamer dies at 78. new farm sale by Copeland. foreign workers blamed for unused fire.
A historical article describes a pyrethrum and kerosene spray for insects suitable for homes and farm buildings. It provides preparation steps, recommended dilutions, filtration guidance, and notes on using water white kerosene for fabrics. It also mentions adding methyl salicylate or oil of santus to scent and cresol to improve bedbug control, plus cautions on storage and alternatives with proprietary fly sprays.
A nurse states the patient is convalescing and doing well while a man mentions a friend named Jon Brown. The dialogue reflects a wartime era colloquial update on a Black patient’s condition.
The province-wide push titled Adopt a Baby Week aims to reduce domestic misconceptions about adoption. The effort, part of the trade shelters for homes campaign, shows how couples overcome hesitation after outreach by the Children’s Aid Society. Applicants receive guidance, health and background checks, and access to expert reports to match with suitable children.
A personal diary style recounts garden hopes and failed borders with weeds and seedlings, plus a Toronto hairdressers visit. The author notes changes in hair color and health as a sign of overall well being and ends with a quotation about the Singing Kettle from Silver Ulmins.
Persoan scented cream promises alluring fragrance and cooling effects. It softens dry skin on hands and face, evoking luxury and refinement as a peerless toilet requisite for women who care for charm and distinction.
A nurse assists a wounded man named Peter in a Boston area terrace house scene. Shirley, a young woman visiting with a mansion owner, becomes involved as tensions rise between strangers and family. The man asks about his mother while a chaotic, tense interaction unfolds on the veranda.
Dominion Experimental Farms notes scarce good young horses with rising prices and four to five year wait for market readiness. It urges breeding a trustworthy draft mare. It also reports progress in developing superior wheats Garnet Reward and notes Reward’s show success. Beekeeping division outlines methods to prevent swarming by managing queens space brood and nectar storage and ventilation.
Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports 1933 34 fur season valued at 13 122 203 with 6 003 391 pelts. Ontario led with 2 230 030 in pelts. Alberta 1 535 700. Silver fox top money value, fisher highest price per pelt, mink and other species also noted. Fur farming grows with 8472 farms and 7 509 507 valued animals.
Mrs. Razzle laments Perkins state while Mrs. Daysle notes his youth when admitted to the bar. The exchange hints at a torn, scandalous tale regarding a promising legal career cut short by dissipation.
A visitor praised the sight of a non and lamb together. the manager replied privately that, occasionally, they must renew the lamb, hinting at stock changes in the exhibit.
A fragmentary dialogue shows LT informing Gladys of breaking off their engagement while proposing friendship. The quirky exchange includes misspellings and odd phrasing, ending with a note that those who keep their word will not lose trust.
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