Advertising notices and error corrections policy
The Free Press notes that advertisements are the responsibility of the advertiser and proof is their duty. If an error occurs a correction is not guaranteed and the advertiser bears full cost for the space occupied by the incorrect or corrected ad. Edits or corrections must be in writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Press Basineas
What editors can do to make Canada a better place
Canada’s weekly editors asked leaders across government religion education and business one question What can the editors of weekly newspapers do to make Canada a better place in which to live and work The editorial committee publishes letters from figures such as Sir Edward Beatty Col J B Maclean S H Logan C H Carlisle and many others discussing government policy trade unemployment and social issues Each letter offers constructive guidance and the project is described as valuable by The Canadian Printer and Publisher trade journal
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
George W. James
Bowmanville Statesman
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
Association
Toronto
Sir Edward Beatty
Canadian Pacific Railway
S. J. Hungerford
Canadian National Railways
Col. J. B. Maclean
The
Maclean Publishing Company
S.H. Logan
Canadian Bankers’ Association
C. H. Carlisle
Dominion Bank
W. R. Campbell
Ford Motor Company
T. A. Russell
Massey-Harris Co
C. L
Canadian Manufacturers’ Association
James A Richardson
Queen's University
J. S Woodsworth
C.C.F
Hugh Munroe
Presbyterian Church In Canada
Peter Bryce
United Church of Canada
A. M. Miller
Chrysler Corporation of Canada
Horace L. Brettain
Citizens’ Research Bureau of Canada
B. W. Keightley
Association of Canadian Advertisers
Harold M. Gully
Silverwood
Toronto Dairy, Limited
Geo. S. Hougham
Retail Merchants’ Association of Canada
Frank Pendergast
Imperial Oil Limited
W. A. R. Kerr
University of Alberta
John C. Kirkwood
H. Napier Moore
Maclean's Magazine
A. A. McIntosh
the Globe and Mail
A. R. Carman
Edutdér
Montreal Daily Star
Letters From Canadian Leaders Stir National Debate
The editor invites readers to peruse weekly letters on national and personal matters including home education and health insurance. The aim is to engage Canadians in frank discussion to reveal helpful points from voices seldom seen in the limelight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Arst
Dorothy Dix on the danger of drunken women
Dorothy Dix answers readers in the Evening Telegram warning that drunken women are more repulsive than drunken men. She argues that drink ruins a woman’s beauty and dignity and asserts society’s disapproval as a caution to young girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Dix
Evening Telegram
Death at Forty or Life at Forty Cold Facts on Driving Safety
A big insurance company argues that cold statistics challenge the notion Life Begins at Forty. It cites stopping distances at various speeds, accident odds, and weather surface factors to urge careful driving and awareness of reckless motorists.
Editorial Notes From a Wheat Field to a New Era
A collection of short items notes wartime costs and policy shifts, including radio license increases and bread price rises. Mentions Canada’s canning output in 1947, April Fool’s humor, and voices on sweepstakes and liquor measures amid postwar debates.
Making Canada a Better Place to Live and Work
Editorial letter from Carlible, president of Dominion Bank, offering rural and national improvements. urges high standards in government and law, self support, export competitiveness, urban rural cooperation, waste elimination, and reduced public debt to lower taxes and stabilize the country.
The Cancer Crusade Against Irritants and Cancer Link
The article argues that a single injury does not cause cancer, while long term irritation from substances like tobacco soot and oils can provoke cancer in susceptible individuals. It notes cancer incidence, the delay between irritation and tumor development, and the absence of tumors from isolated traumas. It cautions avoiding irritants as a preventive moral.
Abitibi Colonists Head North for New Colony Life
A spring departure saw 27 families, 190 people and 10 sons travel by CN rail to Abitibi in northern Quebec. The group will settle Beare Lamorandiere and Castagnier counties in houses prepared for them with families joining over two to three weeks. Paul Boutet accompanied the party from the Canadian Nations Railways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abitibi
Quebec
Montreal
Lan ¢Fstrea
Beare, Lamorandiere
Castagnier
Paul Boutet
Colomaston Department
Canadian Nations Railways
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acton Free Press
Acton, Oates
Brandon Sun
Niagara Falls
Hepburn
McCauley
Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
Carlisle
Canadian National Railway
Carlible
Cancer Crusade
J. W
McCullough
Uniom
England
America
Lady Astor
Ena
Mead
Mtn
Vetticle At
Bank of Montreal
Wckomes
Acton
W. H. Clayton