Beary Thepeday Ad Error Notice at Acton Press
The Acton Sree Press issues an error notice for Beary Thepeday at Asten Ontasie, noting cancellation advisories and a correction remedy. The paper states the undersigned will bear the cost of any advertisement errors and references editorial and business offices at G. Arlof Dills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton Sree Press
Asten
Don’t Cross Your Legs Advice From UVA Surgeon
Dr. Robert Funsten of the University of Virginia warns against crossing legs while riding with a reckless driver. Front seat passengers should plant both feet on the floor and lean back to avoid hip dislocations and knee injuries from auto accidents. Dislocations can require eight to ten weeks in hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Funsten
University of Virginia
United Press
Christmas light displays brighten town as effort continues
The Utilities Commission promotes festive lighting with a lighted Christmas tree and colored street lights improving main streets. Despite visuals, business participation lags due to too many competing colored lights and vandalism concerns. Extension would depend on year to year equipment use assurances and more home involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utilities Commission
Water power fuels Canada’s vast mining industries
Canada’s hydro power underpins its mining sectors from Yukon gold to Quebec asbestos. In 1936 about three billion kilowatt hours were used for mining and metallurgical work, with over 85 percent from hydro plants. Low grade ore deposits rely on cheap power to stay profitable, boosting national wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Yukon
Trail
British Columbia
Manitoba-Saskatchewan
Ontario
Quebec
Nova Scotia
Shawinigan Falls
Arvida
Niagara
Sault Ste. Marie
Hamilton
Port Colborne
Longevity of Newspapers Adverts by Robert P Holliday
Robert P Holliday of New York advertising representatives asserts confidence in the industry. He notes that among American papers, 280 are over a century old with 102 of them dailies, challenging readers to find similar longevity in other sectors such as banks and stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert P. Holliday
New York
America
Toronto
New Year Reflections From Acton Editor 1937 Ends
The Acton editor reflects on closing 1937 with gratitude for kindness and progress. Acknowledges minor trials as obstacles overcome and looks forward to 1938 as a year of opportunity. Urges community cooperation to improve the county, province, and world with happiness health and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Dominion
Ontario liquor policy blamed for out of control sales
The piece condemns Ontario Liquor Control and calls for reform. It argues liquor sales have worsened Christmas harms in cities like Toronto and Hamilton, citing a rise in young drinkers and unsafe urban traffic. It urges prioritizing citizen welfare over financial gain and warns against ongoing experimentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Liquor Control Board
Toronto
Hamilton
Editorial Notes Open Year With Cautious Outlook
New Year wishes greet readers as 1938 begins with notes on employment stats in Canada for October 1 1937 showing 10 463 firms with payrolls totaling 1 194 137 workers. The piece surveys municipal election campaigns and year end business rituals including mint gold receipts and coal supply concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ford V-8 Line Introduces Standard and De Luxe for 1938
Ford announces two new 1938 V-8s the Standard and the De Luxe both on a 112 inch wheelbase. The De Luxe offers larger size more room and higher appointments while the Standard emphasizes low price and modern styling. Both use the 85 horsepower Ford V-8 engine and include feature sets listed for each model. Prices presented through dealer networks with equipment packages designed to appeal to different buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Canada’s 1937 nine month business upturn across sectors
Canada shows broad gains in the first nine months of 1937 with the physical volume index at 121.8, up from 100. Exports of copper and nickel rise, gold and silver shipments grow, and manufacturing output climbs. Construction contracts surge to 178 million, electric power hits a record 203 billion kWh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
The Same Nickel at the Dairy Lunch Counter
A man named Sandy buys a nickel's worth at a dairy lunch counter and asks for more than buttermilk. The counterman offers buttered odlies, and Sandy departs. Two days later he returns with the same request for butter in his drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
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G. Arlof
Royal Canadian Mint
Halton
Anne
the. DE Luxe
Norton Motors
Canadian Business Review
Boston
C. D Howe
Massachusetts
Mowe
Leslie I. Willismeon
Clut
Angilf
EB. Caron
Isentre
Central Vermont