Canadian Border Town Faces Hard Times Over Price Gap
The article contrasts Huntingdon and Sumas across the border, noting cheaper shoes gasoline and goods in the American town. It argues cross‑border living patterns drain Canada’s population, with higher Canadian taxes and costs driving residents south. The piece calls for action to protect Canada and mentions Huntingdon’s higher property values and lower taxes as a counterpoint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntingdon
Sumas
Maghiary Hie
Dominion of Canada
United States
Amerton
Lintington
Don
Jn Stinas
States
Canada
Ashicroft Journal
Driving Into the Oncoming Danger in Traffic Etiquette
A readable fragment warns drivers to slow and exercise caution when approaching oncoming traffic. It stresses simple acts to prevent incidents and highlights etiquette and manners as essential to road safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wong
Eliuetto
Amd
The Cheerful Town Welcomes Visitors with Warm Smiles
A reflection on how friendliness and cordial greetings shape a town’s image. The piece argues that cheerful attitudes and welcoming smiles leave visitors with a positive impression, while grumpiness or rudeness repels. It urges residents to practice kindness to foster a hospitable community spirit.
Local Ink War and Storm Losses Reported
Fragments show editor J W Corten and committee oversight by Mayor Dawann amid print tensions in Stratford Ontario. Mention of Newfoundland and Conmiinn coasts storm losses totaling 25,830 combined tons of sea freight. Stratford forms a common orchestra as community effort noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sant Ste. Marty
J. W. Corten
Elitor Jun
Pally Stir
Aid Nix Jomenal
Mielag
Jase
Finn
Mr Carman
Ellzeny
Mayer Dawann
Gail Premives
Ely
Conmiinn
Hope Princeton route favored for new BC highway
Grand Forks Gazette reports persistent support for the Hope to Princeton corridor as the preferred trans provincial highway route, arguing it is the direct, quicker path linking Hope and Princeton with decisive economic and tourism benefits. Proponents cite lower construction costs, access to new mining and timber lands, and easier completion within a year, contrasting it with the Fraser Canyon alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neill Columbia
British Columbia
Hope
Princeton
Guickest
Tao Paradise
Tolnty
Echosau
Royal Emineers
Halle
Hon i
Kenwin
Interior
Washington
Idaho
Alberta
Atk
Bantt-Windermere
Weat
Santt
United States
Fraser Canyon
Penticton
Okanagan
Cariboo
Kootenays
Hope Mountains
Okamagan
Nicola and
Kamloops
Fruwer Canyon
Royal Engineers
Hope-Priteton
Hopé
Ausocraty
Boards of Trade of
Yort
Prager
Aurrigton Inke-Lillooet
Grand Forks
Government seeks uniform roads through taxpayer support
The government stresses heavy obligation to control road funding and counts taxpayer assistance as essential. It calls for goodwill, public spirit, and faithful cooperation among people to sustain the work begun, aiming for uniform roads without excessive costs. The note reflects a cautious stance amid championship fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Presao
Canada Credit System Shines Amid Postwar Stabilization
Canada shows a steady business climate with railway activity and bank clearings indicating sound fundamentals. Creditors monitor debts, while banks and financial institutions retain confidence, keeping working capital robust as enterprises avoid large new commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominic
Jack Ne
Spason
Seaboard
Dopethl
Montia
Canan Ua
Canada
Thay Hay
Whitelaw
Credit and Canadian Banks Face Post-Depression Recovery
The Bank of Commerce Letter argues careful credit policy is essential. It notes that rushing to meet temporary demand could worsen future problems. Canadian banks remain intact after extensive adjustment and reconstruction, positioned to meet future requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Een
Oherey
Bank of Commerce
Be Something A Moral Grandeur Of Integrity And Resolve
A fragmented moral exhortation urges self made integrity over wealth or fashion and urges steadfast virtue. The tone stresses looking to goal and colleagues for support and notes that a person who chooses a higher path inspires others. The text ends with a note about fourteen and a half tons of oats harvested at William Urquha's farm in Courtenay Vancouver Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Urquha
Courtenay
Vancouver Island
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