Summary of Deposits and Interest Clauses
Fragmentary text describes deposits at high current rate of interest paid or compounded semi annually. Mentions deposit receipts issued for large sums and notes advances to farmers or their own names.
25 Nov 1897
Page 1
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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 25, 1897
Page
1
Fragmentary text describes deposits at high current rate of interest paid or compounded semi annually. Mentions deposit receipts issued for large sums and notes advances to farmers or their own names.
A narrative of a holiday feast where guests arrive with ducks turkeys and geese yet a thief holes a barn and abducts Mr. Gobbler. The scene shifts to a wary family, a troubled mother and Norah tending a vulnerable infant as Edith contemplates gratitude on Thanksgiving Day.
Edith Matthews wrestles with gratitude as Thanksgiving looms in a worn home. Hiram vows help and reminiscences of better times, while Edith longs for wealth and leisure, torn between duty and desire as baby Faye cries and the day approaches.
In a lively frontier scene a rural postmaster and postmistress fear long delays and jam soaked letters as they plan to report to Washington. The exchange depicts stage driver Bay Will and villagers debating duties and a future letter from a beau, with comic rustic chatter and pride in government service.
Lord's Day Alliance headquarters in Toronto is circulating petitions across Ontario seeking amendment of the Lord's Day Act to reflect public sentiment and restrict all work by classes and corporations except essential services. Supporters urged to sign, return promptly, and contact A G O'Meara for copies.
A Michigan correspondent recounts botanizing when a doe and her fawn appeared. She lifted a frightened fawn from a bog and attempted to help it, but the mother deer charged, injuring her arm and bruising her body before the fawn escaped and the creature fled into the woods. The narrator survived after a painful walk home.
A jumbled OCR fragment of a Thanksgiving lyric references grandfather, a horse, bell soundings, and a hunt scene. It includes garbled phrases and names, with lines about travel over snow and a Thanksgiving meal.
A fragment discusses a virtuous woman and wisdom, then recalls a Greek philosopher’s tale about an urban wit mocked for outdoor sport. The philosopher argues the mind needs occasional freedom to stay elastic, using a bow as a metaphor for intellect.
The piece argues publishers should not freely give away newspaper space or copies. It compares space rental to a farmer selling produce, saying a paper’s existence rests on selling copies and charging for advertising space. It stresses printers rely on revenue from both sale and space leasing rather than giveaways.
A nostalgic verse reflects on reuniting with family after loss. The speaker recalls childhood joy, laments bereavements, and urges to cherish reunion and joy despite future sorrow. The poem contrasts sunshine and shadows in life, urging gratitude for bounty and hopeful, festive company.
A farm raised youth is said to have stronger health and work stamina and higher integrity than city bred peers. The piece argues farm upbringing builds practical, moral character and a solid mind for industry, science, and farming, praising country life as best for family life and long term success.
A telegraph note from a dying man prompts Kate to hurry to the Summer Hotel. Eight hours later he arrives on the verandah and asks what the message meant. She explains his ten words ran out as he tried to say he wanted to see her.
A writer warns against imitation dyes sold for home dyeing and claims many degrade colors. The Diamond Dyes are praised as the only reliable ready to use home product with lasting bright colors and proven long time performance.
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