05 Feb 1942
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rossburn Review
Location
Rossburn, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 05, 1942
Page
1
Advertising rates and policies for the Rossburn Review including notices births marriages deaths subscription prices and various ad categories. details cover rates per line per insertion special notices and billing terms for regular and transient advertisements.
The announcement outlines that news and social items require the submitter's signature and address to guarantee good faith. It notes a 12 odes noon limit for publication in the current issue and reserves the editor’s right to reject any portion. It mentions a first-class job plant and emphasis on neat printing.
The observer argues Japan dominates Asia early in the war and credits Soviet Russia, Britain, and the U.S.S.R. with crucial aid to China. It urges Canada to recognize Russia and supports government moves to back overseas service recruitment.
The Manitoba Power Commission offers free decorative lighting for the Victory Loan period to 151 towns and villages on its system. A letter from Herbert Cottingham to J.8 vice-chairman of the public committees outlines decorative street lighting plus readiness to assist with lighting outside signs for local campaign use.
A Shoal Lake Star editorial condemns a Union of Municipalities resolution to stop publishing yearly funeral statements of municipalities and school districts. It argues ratepayers deserve access to financial facts, while Manitoba boards of trade advocate enforcing disclosure to safeguard public funds and uphold democratic standards.
The article warns that Canada risks a food shortage if farm labor problems are not solved by next spring. It cites loss of workers to army service and urban factories, proposing drastic remedies such as bringing back veteran labor, wage bonuses to farm workers, higher product bonuses, and greater state agricultural control to avert wartime defeat.
A word puzzle shows removing first letters from HABIT gradually leaves a bit then ass before finally emptying space. The note suggests to remove letters one by one to end a habit by deconstructing the word itself.
An editorial argues happiness rests on nonmaterial values but foresees wartime shortages in 1942. It predicts rationing of rubber and gasoline, more walking, stretching homegrown foods, and a simpler life as civilians and soldiers meet the great cause. It urges prudent planning and civic effort.
A admonition against gossip and tattling condemns spreading stories about others. It emphasizes the newspaper as a trusted channel and warns readers away from quack advertising and unreliable schemes, advising prudent use of publicity for business success.
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