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Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Nov 02, 1933
Page
9
The Acton Free Press outlines subscription payment in advance with renewals and cancellation rules. It details advertising rates for legal notices and notices, rates for various ad types, and a policy limiting liability for errors when proofs are not requested in writing by advertisers.
The piece argues that many inspectors across businesses face reduced staffs and finances, suggesting governments could save by trimming inspector positions. It notes inspections are often leisurely and burdensome, urging consideration of staffing in light of current conditions and tax pressures.
A public safety note urges motorists to slow in school zones and expect children to dart into traffic. It argues protecting childhood and reducing hazards outweighs driving rights, stressing cars must stay under control near centers with many youngsters.
Prof John Dewey argues in the American Teacher that the education system suffers from a split between head and hand and a separation of teachers from the broader working population. He suggests teachers unionize and engage with workers to push reforms and implement progressive ideas and ideals.
From across the province comes word of cars loaded with foodstuffs and materials sent to those in need in Western Canada. Acton and other districts contributed their share to aid the less fortunate, reflecting a Dominion-wide bond beyond miles. The piece stresses mutual aid and hope for improving conditions in the west and a return to normal prosperity.
In Acton the Hydro system is cited among seventy-seven municipalities in sound financial standing after meeting all debenture payments. Revenues from Hydro have fully covered debentures since installation, with no cost to taxpayers. The piece praises public ownership as Ontario’s gains and Sir Adam Beck’s plans as enduring benefits for all residents.
A Ginger Farm diary recounts a winter day of rain and snow, driving with one wiper, and the family preparing for cold weather. It notes cooking classes, farm life, successes in putting up meals, and memories of brothers shaping the writer’s perspective.
An editorial notices year end reflection notes November and 1933. Premier Bennett faces prison conditions debate while outsiders are content to stay away. A. W. Wright credited for Now and Then Pioneer Journalism in Wellington County. George M. Pearce of the Simcoe Reformer remembered as a leading newspaperman. H D Davis retires from Mitchell Advocate signaling change for a veteran publisher and local press future.
The Grand Champions and top dairy cattle are showcased in the Aisle of Champions a special East Annex display at the Royal Coliseum. The setup lets the public view Canada’s best animals in one place after judge decisions, aiding both spectators and trained agriculturists.
Advertisement asserts Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil relieves colds and chronic throat inflammation quickly and thoroughly. It claims to ease inflammation to stop coughing and strengthen passages against future attacks. Try it and prove it.
The passage argues many common beliefs about animals are false explaining iron and gold only seem altered by handling while pigs are naturally clean in their woodland foraging but become muddy when kept in confinement due to their digging feet.
Readers suggest using fine sealer rings for jewelry fastening, sealing small jars, or creating decorative buttons. Alternatives include using them as mini tension rings in craft projects or as grommets in fabric and leather upcycles. Potential tips emphasize cleaning, safety, and testing for compatibility.
An old gentleman consoles a crying boy who found sixpence. The boy frets that whether he keeps, gives to mother, or gives to father, he fears both parents will spank him. The vignette highlights child discipline and moral worry.
A humorous exchange centers on Lucille ending her engagement after a theft accusation. Bob defends himself claiming he did not steal a kiss, while Ben questions the motive and pithily questions Lucille’s judgment. The banter hinges on misinterpreted affection and social propriety.
The piece urges faith and reason in daily planning and in facing death, comparing life to a farmer preparing for spring. It notes how perseverance and preparation are essential as seasons change and death approaches. It also mentions agricultural tips, highlighting alfalfa, sweet clover, ordinary clovers, and sunflowers for their resistance to white grub attack.
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