Orillia Falls Fair After Years Of Community Life
The Orillia fall fair will not occur this year as interest has faded and attendance at meetings has collapsed. The article notes a lack of participation, a prior deficit from spring horse races, and a generally difficult financial climate. It mentions Oroworld’s fair yesterday and Coldwater fair next week as contrasting events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orillia
Taxes Paid For Another Year At Last
An editorial reflection on tax days noting the first instalment due and final November payment. The piece analyzes mill rates for county, school, library, salaries, waterworks, debentures, street lighting, and miscellaneous charges. It contrasts discomfort with taxes to acceptance after surveying civic expenditures and public services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth Parker
Why Farmers Do Not Make Money From Experiments in Canada
Canadian Central Experimental Farm Ottawa reports crops cost more to grow than current values. Bats and mangels losses per acre. Hay and ensilage show high costs. potatoes prove profitable with a substantial surplus per acre. Potatoes cost 80.09 per acre to produce and yield 192.4 bushels at 64c.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Experimental Farm
Ottawa
Mangels
Babson Predicts Revival and Four Remedies Outlined
Roger W. Babson speaking at the National Business Conference urged a revival of business and offered four remedies: cut overhead, improve measurement, boost research, and advertise here. He cautioned against overproduction and called for faster money circulation to spark demand while expressing cautious optimism for fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger W. Babson
Robson
Babson
Newspaper Holidays and the Halifax Convention
The Tre Frere Press hesitates to miss issues for staff vacations while Halifax hosts a weekly newspaper convention. Editors advocate a yearly holiday, noting many papers skip issues to allow vacations, yet this publication has never missed an issue in over fifty years and aims to publish through planned absences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Thi. J
Tre Frere Press
The
Star
Editorial notes and local events in Acton area
Premier Bennett is a business man and it is clear from his brevity that no wasteful talk will occur at the first session. Acton Fair returns for another year. Editorial comment on this major event must wait until next week as columns close by Tuesday morning. A Royal Canadian Mounted Policeman shot his bride and then died by suicide while intoxicated. Liquor’s effects hinder control. A Progressive member suggests funding unemployment with a phone call to the Royal Mint. Hon. Lincoln Goldie resigns due to ill health from Ontario Cabinet. Wishing him a speedy recovery. Local cheque frauds warn entrepreneurs against friendly cashing of cheques. The practice is abused and threats to banking oversight grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett
Acton
Lincoln Goldie
Ontario
Slats Diary Entertains Class with Daily Irregulars
Ross Farquhar records a lighthearted diary of a student in school life and weekend plans. The entry narrates wandering chores, delivering ice cream, childish misadventures, forgotten homework, and social miscommunications with classmates and a girl’s reactions at a party.
Too Had Customer In Store Clownery Disguised Odor Exchange
A humorous exchange unfolds as a customer comments on a smell and a merchant reveals the odor is rotten. The odd scene centers on a light misunderstanding about a store’s atmosphere and the remarking customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qipan
Wouroes of Anticifat Women At The Tatler Meeting
The Tatler notes a lighthearted street scene where a group teases a weary member about his long hours. One jokes he has not been seen for weeks while another remarks only now he begins work tomorrow, reflecting a weary daily grind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Streel
Tmi
Keefe Grading Contest Attracts Visitors To Exhibition
At Toronto's Canadian National Exhibition a Keefe graded beef display featured a cattle slaughter contest with a $50 prize for entrants. Young cattle around fourteen months old, weighing 800 to 1,000 pounds, were showcased in a government aided effort by the Dominion Live stock Branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Dominion Livestock, Branch
Dr Heathworth ARATAMS Brings Quick Relief for Bladder Trouble
A vintage advertisement claims Dr Heathworth's ARATAMS provide rapid relief from bladder weakness and nocturnal urgency. It touts a special formula used for years, available now from doctors or druggists with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. The copy emphasizes better sleep, peace of mind, and restoring health for adults of any age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vladier
Sune
Fred Dony
Cross Breeding vs Pure Bred Hogs Explored At Dominion Station
At Dominion Experimental Station Hosthorn Saskatchewan experiments compare pure Yorkshire and cross bred hogs. Data show purebreds averaged higher gains, with more uniform weight and fewer extreme variations. Crossbreds varied, highlighting stability and performance questions for ongoing constructive breeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Experimental Station
Hosthorn
Sasskatchewan
Yorkshire
Wangworth
Woad
Berkshire
Yorkshire-Dorkshire
shire-Tamworth
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Head of
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Halton
Peaprletar
Royal Mint
Ross Farquhar
Wadals
Psa Die Erik
London
Ostralia
Skool Agen
Petnday
Pupper
Ana
Klay
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Cabis
Rogers
Rogers Lowboy
W. D. Talbot - Acton
Ont
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Bank of Montreal
Bank OF
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Shorey