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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
Nov 20, 1902
Page
4
A chaotic editorial voice describes Ontario voters facing December 4 decision on a provincial prohibition law. Campaigns push moral, community welfare, and enforcement, with pastors and newspapers shaping opinion across constituencies. The piece notes divergent views on the ban and reflects local political tensions in Milton and Halton.
The article announces a weekly Presbyterian Church in Canada publication from Toronto with Canadian authors J Mactonald Oxley and J K Laughlin named as contributors. Editors Douglas Unwermider and J Mc Dun co-edit.
The fragment describes a large book with over 700 pages and full-page illustrations, noting the Dalenaahar human project and a vast endeavor to gather millions of connections by hand. It mentions substantial quantities, including 026,000 and 20,000,000 figures, and highlights the scale of the work and its antiquated presentation.
London dated report states after four hours of deliberation the jury in the James Fitzgerald Aiton murder trial acquits him of killing his father on June 10 1000. The verdict was reached around evening time Saturday night.
In a Sunday event at the Methowiel church A E Baalth speaks against liquor and urges support for Prohibition. The speaker argues the need to outlaw the liquor traffic and defend constitutional order while noting Ontario’s revenue figures and enforcement challenges.
The article notes Premier Ross stating he will vote yes on the December 4 ballot and opposing political considerations influencing the decision. It mentions observers asking Hag, Gov about intentions and cites prior votes on the Beatt Act along with witness confidences in related applications.
The text outlines election ballot wording on bringing into force The Liquor Act of 1902 and argues for public protection from liquor traffic. It notes opposition to prohibition, references a hallot fielded as Yes, and discusses social impacts of taverns and drunkenness. The passage also covers a Speyside Baptist School event with community attendance and donations of books.
A deputation representing the Acton Baseball Club petitioned the council for a refund of money paid by the club for the park. The council approved a payment of ten pounds to the ball committee, and the meeting, chaired by W.T. Melntouh, adjourned after agreeing to clear the budget before August.
An excerpted ad promotes Dr Wilmans Pink Pills as a remedy for headaches, fainting, loss of appetite, and general malaise during adolescence. It recounts a mother’s success with Bertha using the pills and urges others to try the treatment, claiming improved health and weight gain. It also includes a postal offer and mentions a North American railway service.
A garbled early 20th century note from WG Wide of the Dominion Shorthorn Hrandtore Angoaclation mocks current agricultural papers. It praises the Family Herald and Weekly Star for subscription value and loyalty, mentions Toronto livestock editor Wade, and hints at cross-border agricultural influence and social norms of neighborly behavior.
The text presents a jumbled discussion on digestion and food as if advising how stomach health affects appetite. It references weak digestion and eating habits with unclear connections, producing a chaotic impression of traditional beliefs or personal reflections.
The notice promotes millinery and fashion items with emphasis on hats, gloves, shirts, and accessories. It highlights special Sunday sales and discounts, urging readers to visit shops for the latest wax backs and blocking styles as part of a weekend event.
A noisy OCR shows a jumble of product names and prices. Items include cereals like Grape Nuts and Malon Vitage, plus beverages and household goods. The garbled text mentions Worcester and coffee but lacks clear structure or dates.
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