Canadians Back Conversion Loan With Strong Faith
Canadians show strong faith in their country as the Conversion Loan attracts investors. Short term holdings rapidly shift into longer term notes at lower interest. Investors shift from unstable stock to safer, substantial investments, seeking safety of principal and steadier returns. This trend signals a more settled market and a stronger financial foundation ahead.
Conversations on newspaper life spark new views on time
The writer recalls eavesdropping on two Midland Indies on an electric car ride from Toronto to Norval. They discuss the busy, varied life of newspaper workers and question why anyone's time should hang heavily, noting how their week filled with band, meetings, boxing, and ball games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pet
Toronto
Norval
Life
Taxes Could Be Lowered by Cutting Municipal Services
A letter argues taxes could drop if citizens accept losing street lights waterworks and public amenities. It cites Bow New Hampshire saving 2000 dollars yearly and Acton potential 1600 dollars, but questions whether residents would support downgrading services and warns of returning to outdated conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bow
New Hampshire
Acton
Immigration to Canada Drops Sharply in 1930 31
A government statement shows total Canadian immigration for the year ending March 31 1931 fell to 88 223 from 163 288 a year earlier. Declines were steep in recent months as new administration policies took hold with March down 83 percent. Immigration from Europe in the first quarter totaled 1 001 versus 12 107 last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Department of Emigration and Colonization
Europe
Editorial Notes on Tax, Policy and Matters of State
Provincial tax shifts from race tracks to industry are debated while highway safety urges caution for weekend travel. Ottawa reports five percent sales tax and Old Age Pensions promises. census forms and political clashes draw comment as the Prince of Wales plans a cautious Ottawa visit.
Death of Hon John S Martin of Port Dover Canada
Port Dover mourns Hon John S Martin a prominent citizen and former Minister of Agriculture in the Province. As Grand Master of the Masonic Order he held the highest offices his fellow men could offer. His illness and passing at a young age are noted as a great loss to the community and country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John.s. Martin
Port Dover
Canada
Martin
AAS
Masonic Order
Springtime in Ginger Farm Gardens and Calves
A reflective column celebrates spring beauty in the countryside, noting blooming fields, yellow dandelions, and the joy of nature. The author describes garden labor, a yellow home decor purchase, busy household tasks, calf antics, farm animals, and a playful encounter with a cat, ending with a question about courage.
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Towan
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Acton, Ontario