Subscription Cancellations and Service Continuation Policy
The notice outlines subscription cancellation rules and the assumption that nonpayment or service suspension implies continued subscription if the subscriber does not object. It notes renewal and cancellation practices, and states actions for overdue accounts and the impact on service.
Acton Sees Turn Toward Better Industrial Activity
A year after idle factories in Acton, two vacant plants now house busy operations. The Force Bros. operate a relocated shoe factory, Acton Machine Co. is back in a former plant, and Canadian Ceramics has moved toward normal production. New families fill former houses as industry improves townwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Actos
Force Bros
Acton Machine Co
Toronto
Acton
Home Ownership Opportunity Offered to Burlington Residents
A council briefing frames home ownership for youths and working families. Loans at moderate rates with twenty year repayment and low down payments on a $2500 house encourage owning rather than renting. Tax assistance for three years and reduced municipal costs are cited as further incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Pension Grant Lets Veteran Report Late At Will
A long serving New York employee receives a pension in addition to a customary dinner gift. The company awards him unlimited late reporting rights and the option to skip work entirely, hoping he will still come in on time. The Boston Post predicts he will return as scheduled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maf
Boston Post
Frequent Visits Forge Ties Across the Canada United States Line
The piece notes that regular exchanges between Canada and the United States blur borders, with Premier King and President Roosevelt present at a new international bridge opening. It argues shared aims and close ties make cooperation natural and stresses the value of ongoing visits to deepen friendship and mutual understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Roosevelt
Canada
Trug
United States
Opening Day for Canadian National Exhibition Sets Seasonal Tone
The article notes tomorrow's CN E opening and the start of a busy fair season across Ontario as 292 fairs are listed by the Fairs Association. Harvest is underway and plowing matches will run until freeze-up. The editor and Mrs. Dills anticipate attending the formal opening with Lord Stanley as guest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Ontario
The
Fairs Association
C. N.E
Dills
Lord Stanley
M.D
M.P
Dominion Affairs
Blue Laws and Sunday Rest in Rural Areas
The piece discusses how blue laws are relaxed yet common sense limits Sunday activities. It notes park use, family picnics, and bathing at Acton park while church services remain strong. It urges restraint to keep freedoms without reviving strict statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton Park
Editorial Notes on Heat Rackets and Rural Life
Editorial notes lament summer heat while warning against rural rackets and dangers from strangers. The piece notes hockey talk for sports fans, end of baseball season, and school plans. It praises Fergus News-Record for the Malcolm Macbeth Shield and Newmarket Era for the Charles Clark Trophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fergus News-Record
Malcolm Macbeth
Newmarket Era
Charles Clark
Apple Orchards On 7 600 000 Acres Worldwide
Imperial Economic Comities assess that worldwide apple growing likely spans about 17 million acres with 450 million trees and annual output between 600 million and 6 billion bushels. Empire countries may account for under 10 percent of total production with major trees in United States, Germany, France, Soviet Union, and sizable plantings across Canada, UK, Australia, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
France
Soviet Union
Canada
United Kingdom
Australia
Czechoslovakia
Italy
Poland
Roumania
Switzerland
Austria
Yugoslavia
Spain
Japan
Sweden
Belgium
The
Netherlands
Parishioners argue over new hat at kirk visit
Conversation reveals Mrs. MacIntosh wore a new hat to church while others tease about the reason for going. The banter shows local humor and social expectations in the kirk.
Making Canada a Better Place to Live and Work
A Prairie editor urges weekly newspapers to promote harmony and civic duty to strengthen Canada. The piece argues editors should avoid parley and bias, radiate respect for institutions, and foster regional unity to support a true national consciousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weeckly
Jogi
Canada
Commonwealth of British Nations
Tam
Notary and Legal Services in Acton
C F Leatherland and B A Barrister Notary Probile offer quick estate winding up and court work in Acton Georgetown. Office 22, phone 65 or 88, hours Tuesday and Thursday from 1.15 pm to 4.30 pm, successor to H N Farmer. Even Inga an request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Leatherland
Barristor
Notary Probile
ACTON
Eatates
H. N. Farmer
Acton Georgetown
T. Beynick
Main Street
Georgetown
Inga
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acton Ieee Press
Aston
Bing
Bo Bork
Preas
Ito
Garlof Dills
Cheol
Mathke
Blyth
Ee National
Hooty the Owl
Royal Artillery Band
England
Guy Lombardo
Benny Woodman
Tommy Dorsey
Buddy Rogers
C.N.E. Information Bureau
King Weat
Moodey's
King Werat
Ganonamopen President
Klwoood A
Wugheg
Making
Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
Bir
Inter Est
Press
J. A. McNiven
Comer Bower Avenue
Elgin Street
E. J. Nelson
WM. G. Cullen
Wilbur Street
Mill Street
Kenneth M. Langdon
Notary Public
A. J. Buchanan, D. D. S
Offce
Leishman
P. W. Pearen
D.D. S
Lymon
Mill Greet
Rockwood
B. D. Young, V.S
B.v.se
Ofice
Brookville
Milton
G. Oakes
V.S., BV
Veterinary Surgeon
Knox Avenue
General Insurance
Plate Glass
Butler — Fidelity Bonds
Farm Insurance — Annuities
AH General Lines of Insurance
Ocean Steamship Tickets
F. L. Wright
Cooper Brook
Anadian Nationala Railways
Acton East
Phon
Syratas
Gray Coach Lines
London and Hol
Db Gat, Sun