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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jun 25, 1936
Page
2
The Acton Free Press outlines subscription rates and address changes, notes on cancellations, and advertising terms. It covers advance payments, change of address notices, arrears handling, and proofreading responsibilities with error limits and sign-off requirements.
The article notes Acton’s United Church celebrating a four Sunday anniversary with a different reunion style. It emphasizes homecomings and reunions of former days, suggesting the event brings pleasure comparable to or greater than lively gatherings and may foster higher goodwill.
The passage muses on how background and staging shape boxing narratives and public interest. It notes that pre fight promotion and media attention can dwarf on ring action, asking how much the backdrop drives hype and lessons for advertising.
The Burlington Gazette notes Ontario legislation banning county guarantees for municipal bonds. It cites Burlington’s fortune when Halton County backed its bonds, saving about 20000. The piece praises reduced county powers and urges municipalities to rely on their own finances henceforth.
Amherstburg Echo reports a Ontario magistrate urges drivers to dim headlights when meeting oncoming traffic and in lit towns. Police will strictly enforce this safety rule to prevent dazzling glare and accidents.
A county report details two months of expenditures totaling 5171.36 with 4698.91 for public assistance including Mother's Allowance and Old Age Pensions. The piece urges taxpayers to expose improper or undeserved aid, noting taxes fund these costs and that honest disclosure helps prevent fraud.
Bellville Industrial Commissioner J O Herrty called for moving factories from congested cities to small towns. He argued overhead costs are lower and labor is loyal, urging towns to develop three or four suitable plants to attract industry. He warned delayed action risks higher costs and continued city-centric operations.
An editorial roundup notes rising motor mishaps at beaches and crowds at sporting events. Shelburne hosts a community radio broadcast with wider appreciation across Ontario. Canadian railways report March gross revenues above 2514 million dollars, the ninth straight month of year over year increases. The King’s birthday is marked with warmth and public wishes.
Summary of the Sunday School lesson for June 28 focusing on Jesus as the Son of Man, his humanity, dependence on God, and mission to heal and redeem. Notes outline Jesus’ temptations, compassion, teachings, prayer life, and the gospel invitation, with emphasis on following his example and awaiting his return.
Oliver N. Warren presents Slats Diary entries describing political rumors about Roosevelt and Landon, plans for future money and age, family conversations, odd town life, and a dusty hot week with a note on Sunday school. The tone is informal and dated with names like Pa Yyers and Mistress Gillem appearing in daily snippets.
The Agricultural Department of the Canadian National Railways notes over 75,600 tons of dried peas are imported annually into Great Wikata valued at more than $5,000,000. Key types include Blue pea, Marrowfat, White, Maple, and Dun with Japan the leading supplier, followed by Holland and others. Canada could supply a larger share, especially blue variety.
In Japan, tobacco, salt and camphor are state monopolies. Tobacco production and sale are fully controlled. salt and camphor are sales monopolies. Salt exists largely for social aims, camphor demand surges from ceruloid industry, profits rise slowly but remain modest under tobacco controls.
Milk or cream product marketed by Kellogg in London Ontario. Easy to serve and digest. Advertises at supper or bedtime to promote restful sleep. Part of a Mother Goose story package distributed widely. Quality guaranteed.
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