Advertising rates and error liability notice
The Free Press outlines per line and per word rates for legal notices and small ads with extra charges for blackface type memorials poems and joined display rates. It states error liability limited to the cost of the affected space if corrections are not noted and returned in writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Press
Ontario Department of Highway
Picnic manners urged after lawn campers curb litter
A Saturday Evening Post fiction tale about a young farmer who records license plates of picnickers on his land and raids city lawns with campouts. The piece warns against disrespecting others property and urges proper cleanup and considerate picnic conduct away from home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
Fairness Responds To Criticism Of Tax Rate Credit
The article defends a prior explanation of reductions in the tax rate credited to the School Board administration. It states deductions were based on Audit ors Reports approved by the Council and on actual figures from school requirements. It invites corrections if the figures are incorrect and aims to be fair to all bodies.
Growth of Canada's Population in the Early 20th Century
Canada’s population grew rapidly from 1901 to 1931, rising 93 percent versus about 61 percent in the U.S. during comparable periods. 1931 population reached 10,376,786 with a shift toward urban living and a British-born majority, plus a notable foreign-born share led by Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Ontario
Quebec
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Alberta
British Columbia
Northwest Territories
Dominion
Murray Memorial Committee considers public building plan
The Murray Memorial Committee discussed using Acton funds of 20000 for a new public building. Opponents hindered progress, but editors note the need for cooperative plans and reaffirm the value of public opinion in community governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray Memorial
Murray Memorial Committee
Public Utilities Commission
Acton
Quebec Gold Output Reaches New Peak in 1933
Quebec kept pace with Canada’s gold boom by posting a record valued production of 10 950 540 dollars in Canadian funds. The gain over 1932 totals 2 658 964 dollars or over 32 percent, with Western Quebec’s belts drawing renewed activity as old properties reopen and new mills rise. A Noranda Lake Blouin power line will link the district, easing dependence on steam and diesel power for mines east of Noranda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Canada
Dominion
Ontario-Quebec
Pascalis
Noranda
Lake Blouin
Weekend toll of deaths from water and road accidents
Editorial notes report a grim weekend with multiple fatalities caused by water incidents and highway accidents. Authorities caution on safety and urge vigilance for travelers and swimmers.
Baseball writers report easier work and brighter fans
The sports writer notes a calmer week with easier games and more enthusiastic fans. Local civic matters touch daylight saving, Thanksgiving scheduling, and provincial politics as Ontario contemplates cabinet changes and policy directions.
Elijah Fed by Ravens and a Widow at Zarephath
A Sunday school lesson on Elijah’s drought era details his bold stand before Ahab, the divine command to declare drought, and God’s provision through Cherith’s ravens and a widow at Zarephath. The study notes emphasize faith, obedience, and God’s timing in sustaining His servants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah
Zarephath
Sidon
Jezebel
Ahab
Cherith
Jesus
God
Fand
King and Boy Echoes of Adulation and Faith
A tale of Tsar Peter the Great meeting a clever boy who pretends to be king with hats on, and the boy’s wit wins him a place in a Russian army. The piece then reflects on Elijah’s patience, describing God's tender care as He nourishes him under the juniper, enabling forty days and nights of strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah
Israel
Gilead
Jordan
Seres
Israel Hoeth
Ahab
Ravens
God
Cherith
Tsar Peter
Russia
Tsar
Carmel
Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil Promises quick relief
An old advertisement touts Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as opening pores and penetrating tissue when applied externally. It claims immediate relief for local trouble and soothing effects for throat and bronchial irritation when taken internally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Quebec Sets Rules for Tourist Bungalows Linked to Hotels
Quebec announces new tourist bungalow regulations requiring bungalows to be additions to licensed hotels. Bungalows must be ground-floor only, with specified minimum bedroom sizes and at least five units per hotel, situated on river or lake frontage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Province of
The Baron and the Aeolian Harp
A baron stretches wires between towers to pluck an aeolian harp. At first no sound, then winter winds bring majestic music heard far and wide. The tale frames how some peoples lives reveal inner music only after adversity and divine help.
Kellogg ALL-Bran Promotes Relief From Constipation
An old advertisement emphasizes that constipation dulls daily life and promotes ALL-BrAN from Kellogg as a remedy. It touts bulk fiber similar to leafy greens and vitamin B, claims iron content, and advises two tablespoonfuls daily with meals for chronic cases, noting it is not a cure-all and to seek a doctor if seriously ill.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acton Ree Press
Aubecribera
G. Arlof Dills
Nero
Rome
Gold Mining
Milton
Burlington
The
Globe
Kingston Penitentiary
Eluah
B. C
L_Elijah
Ravers
H. Elijah
Peter the Great
Libby
Trish
Carroll's
Brunswick
Les Ied
Aes Grocers
Mill Street
Acton, Ontario
Kellogg’s All-Bran
Grocer’s
Kellogg
London