Lightest runnin and windmill maker noted in district
An agent in the district urges investigation before purchase noting a lightweight runner and best windmill manufacturer. The source text implies caution for buyers and calls for due diligence.
04 Sep 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Sep 04, 1902
Page
1
An agent in the district urges investigation before purchase noting a lightweight runner and best windmill manufacturer. The source text implies caution for buyers and calls for due diligence.
The text appears as fragmented poetry and prose narrative about a family, specifically May and Margaret Cheaman and their cousin Laura, with scenes in a manor library and the emotional dynamics involving their father and visitors. No verifiable event, date, or publishable news item is present in readable form.
A compact ad touts affordable shoes and faithful service. The retailer emphasizes selling good goods at reasonable prices and welcomes customers to discuss footwear, noting a shift from high profits to steady, well managed trade.
A scene unfolds as Cousin Laura’s secret engagement surfaces at a family luncheon. May and Margaret learn of a marriage move by Laura aided by their father. The tale shifts to money worries as a clerk and letters reveal debts, wills, and a Washington visit, with community vignettes and a cautionary note on social ills.
A surreal tale contrasts a man studying a fly on sticky fly paper with a whisky barroom scene. The narrative links foolish flies and ruinous drinking, urging readers to avoid alcohol’s trap and consider the consequences. An editorial aside condemns whiskey’s harm and calls for social reform.
A commercial traveler in Enghuul encounters a quirky scene at a hotel. A dog and a parrot argue over food in a comic exchange, ending with Polly the parrot insistently saying Rats while the dog remains unmoved. A Cunard passenger misreads a menu, mishears Table d hote, and learns the term means a mixed table of dishes. The piece ends with a light remark on animal intelligence and dinner table disputes.
A fragment shows a tense exchange as one family member accuses another of saving money for a heathen cause. The dialogue mentions an aunt and Willie in a strained, cryptic quarrel about religious or charitable intent.
An endorsement praises Malt Breakfast Food as a healthful and invigorating part of the morning meal. The advertisement extols its positive advantages for health and vigor and urges broad public support.
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