Advertising rates and notices from the Acton newspaper
The notice lists legal notices and advertising rates per line with charges for readers, concerts and meetings. It also states free reports of meetings, free birth, marriage and death notices, and extra per line costs for poems and blackface notices. Display rates vary by space contracted.
Town News Matters Dominate Small-Week Paper
Editors of small American papers in New York stress local news over distant events. They argue readers crave immediate community updates and personal items, while global affairs inform only when tied to local relevance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Siberia
Tibet
Timbuctoo
Montreal Daily Star
North Ontario farming pioneers find grit amid low prices
A writer tours northern Ontario and Alliston regions noting good but lagging crops, high effort, and low prices. He admires pioneer spirit, contrasting northern hardship with prospects to make a living, and praises those developing new lands despite adversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Alliston
Crop Outlook From Bank of Montreal Bulletin
A Bank of Montreal bulletin reports favorable crop conditions across Canada with warm weather and abundant rainfall boosting growth. Seeding nears completion in most grains while wheat acreage declines about 7 percent. Ontario and Quebec show advanced planting and excellent prospects. Atlantic provinces and British Columbia vary by region with BC two weeks delayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of
Montreal
Quebec
Ontario
Maritime Provinces
British Columbia
Farm Wealth and Revenue in Canada 1932 Totals
The 1932 gross agricultural wealth of Canada is estimated at 5.07 billion dollars. Ontario leads with 1.37 billion and Saskatchewan with 1.14 billion, while lands and buildings comprise major value. Provincial breakdowns include Ontario 226.4 million, Quebec 129.7 million, Alberta 115.0 million, Saskatchewan 109.6 million, Manitoba 49.5 million, BC 29.0 million, New Brunswick 21.7 million, Nova Scotia 21.2 million, Prince Edward Island 10.1 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
Saskatchewan
Sedds
L.C
Quebec
Alberta
Manitoba
British Columbia
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island
Clean-up urged after Toronto amateur sport revelations
The discussion centers on corruption in amateur hockey governance. Toronto led to scrutiny of Maple Leaf Gardens and the Ontario Hockey Association. Critics call for leadership shakeups and greater separation of city influence from provincial amateur sport rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
O.H. A
Maple Leaf Gardens
Editorial Notes on Weather Mosquitoes and Canadian Industry
The piece notes weekly weather variety in Ontario and a heavy casualty list from last Sunday into Monday. It references a previous mosquito editorial and quips on how gossip can harm through publication. It lists 1932 chemical industry value and factory employment in Canada. Malcolm McBeth retires from Milverton Sun, succeeded by A. W. Reis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm McBeth
Milverton Sun
Weekly Newspapers’Association
Dominion
A. W. Reis
The
Sun
June and Insects in Ginger’s Farm Almanac
A light verse from Ginger’s farm chronicles notes June’s roses and summer skies while lamenting biting insects. The poem blends rural life with a humorous complaint about mosquitos and midges, ending with an old remedy pitch for sore throat.
Air mail service shows high reliability in Q2 1982 report
Civil Aviation Branch notes 704 scheduled trips in the three months to June 30 1982 with only 24 cancellations. Total mileage 94 374. 89 440 flown. Airmail planes moved 82 711 pounds of mail. Eight aero clubs active in Canada with 23 in operation, 2 585 members and 62 craft. Hours flown 4 118 26. 21 commercial licenses issued to students. Sioux Lookout Mackenzie river routes 100 percent. Winnipeg Pembina 97 8 percent. Montreal Albany 91 percent. 1 436 25 hours for all operations including photography and forestry patrol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Civil Aviation Branch
Ottawa
Sioux Lookout
Mackenzie River
Winnipeg
Pembina
Montreal
Albany
Pessimism and Pests
A leading business magazine calls pessimists pests for always expecting the worst. They ruin their own lives and drive others away by dwelling on gloom. The essay suggests shunning pessimism to preserve social value and morale.
Itinerant iron dealer barrowed on narrow road quarrel
An old-iron collector trundling a barrow on a narrow road angers a impatient car driver who hoots to pass. The barrow man calls, I will call for that tomorrow, after a glance at the driver.
The Blessing of Work
A short essay extols work as a daily duty that builds self control diligence and willpower. It argues life would be intolerable without tasks and credits work with fostering virtue while noting Carlyle’s stronger claim about work as a cure for all ills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Alfred Jackson
Bread and Dough Ideal in Witty Exchange
Two speakers trade quips on marriage roles with puns about bread. He claims an ideal wife makes good bread while she counters with a husband who can raise the dough in the hour of knead, yielding a light domestic joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acton Free Frese
Acton
Free Press
G.arlof Dills
Home ‘Town’ News
Mosquito Post
Shelbourne Economist
June
Thomas
AIR ‘Service
Nestle
Kirk
Castile
Mill Street
Aylmer
YLMER
Catar
Golden
Tip Carroll
Reeces Special Colonies
Gunn's
Maple Leaf
Japan
Babbitt’s
Sunkist
Acton, Ontario
Kellogg’s
Kellogg
Landon