Relief subscriptions reported for Mr. Adey crew
A March 28 1940 letter to Twillingate Sun reports relief fund subscriptions totaling 87.40 from numerous donors across North Side Crow Head Ragged Point Durrell Gilesporte and Moreton's Harbour. The list includes Wm Moore E J Linfield B J Abbott A H Hodge and many others plus a total of 87.40 received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twillingate
Twillingate Sun
James Adey
Taylor
Frances Hinds
Harold Austey
Brank Barnes
Ragged Point
Thomas Kuell
Edward Barnes
Fred, Barnes
William Barnes
Harold White
Robert C. Barnes
James White
Peter White
Theodore White
Wallace Burden
Frank Barnes
Chesley Barace
Walter Barace
Abram Horwood
Moreton
F. N. Osmond
G. W Osmond
A. N. Anile
Stanley Jenkins
Harvey Qamoud
J W. Amalls
Aitken, Sons & Co., Ltd
Baker Bros. & Co
J. Wilanpty
Dave Knight
Jot Knight, Jr
Knight
Hubert Binall
E J. Spencer
Hweb
A Brien
Mre
A. J. Harvey
F W, Harvey
H.B Knight
J. Robins
Stasley Hillier
Durrell & Gilesporte
B. J. Clarke
John Gillett
Stanley Hillier
Saul White
Ned White
Friend
Walter Rogers
R. B.S
Herbert Jenkins
Ted Jenkins
Isaac Young
Bruce
Jack Young
Edward Pond
Thos. White
C. A. Churchill
Gov. Cooper
George Suckless
George Collins
Joseph Bulgin
Andrew Troske
Isaac Smith
Ray Bridger
Arthur Jenkins
Fred Jenkins
Allan Jenkins
Arch Jenkins
Cecil Mitchell
Manuel Jenkins
Wm. Dalley
Elias Dalley
Jessie Reid
HJ B
Fort Clarke
William Ings
Harlan Rideout
Ernest Churchill
John Clarke
Death of a Nine Month Old Girl in T Twillingate
The death of my sister's little girl occurred March 19 1940 at nine months. She was a sunbeam in our home and bore a loving smile almost to the end. Funeral service was conducted by Adjutant Rideout and she rests in the Army Cemetery. We thank all who sent wreaths and visited during illness. Inserted by her aunt Brastz Kath Chappell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twillingate
Adjt. Rideout
The Recipe for Success and a Fading Joke
A reflective poem defines success as doing your best for others, money following, and staying true to friends. It extols perseverance, fair play, courage, optimism, and joy in life, while hinting at family drama with Antie’s luggage and a baby’s stay.
Spectacle quip reveals optical defect in humor
A terse line mocks a person as using spectacles while admitting an eye defect. The dialogue plays on crossword puzzle speech and puns about vision with one eye traveling vertically and the other horizontally.
Hope of Universal Peace and the Dawn of a New Day
A pamphlet promotes a future era of liberty and happiness after current world turmoil. It cites Bible prophecy about a "time of trouble" and promises a booklet titled The Christ World Heater to readers who request it from Associated Bible Students, P. O. Box 809, St. John’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Bible Students
P. G
St. Johno's
A Fugitive From the Women's Page
A playful exchange centers on a cake recipe spoken by a flirtatious figure. The dialogue mocks culinary instructions with casual humor and regional speech as the two characters spar over measures and outcome.
No clear headline from fragment about orphan home visit
A visitor at an orphan’s home asks a facetious question about handling bright boys and girls with an odd fruit phrase. A small boy replies that he would keep quiet, revealing a quiet moment amid the exchange.
Fat lady weighs 73 pounds and is called hollow
A garbled cartoon caption shows a fat lady stepping on scales labeled as order, the needle reads 73 pounds, and a character proclaims she is hollow with comic shock and disbelief.
Falling Snow Poem by Norma Carmichael
A quiet verse describes snow softly drifting over fields and town, covering the world in beauty. The poem likens flakes to an angelic sheen and a message from the skies urging contemplation and wisdom as silence and stillness prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bach
Jongnes
A Sorry Tale of Grain Promises to the Reich
French authorities note the Soviet Union cannot deliver the promised million tons of grain to the Reich. The piece suggests Hitler overpaid for Russian cereal rights and casts doubt on the deal's feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reich
Hitler
Meticulous disguise fails as Leander falls to British hands
The German ship Leander, despite a name change for disguise to Metallist, was tracked by British naval forces and captured. She is now in British custody, with her cargo and turpentine being unloaded amid the surrender and seizure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metallist
Leander
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chase & Sanborn
Wm. Moore
North Side
Recaee
Brastz Kath Chappell
Jess
Tomoy
Antie
Johnny
Maggie
Confederation Life
Norma Carmichael
Gillett
Gillett’s
Gitknt
Brubaker
The
New Yorker
Stewart Roberte
Newfoundland
Canada
United States
England
Ev. W. Edgar Mercer
Notre Dame Bavy
Bay
Twillingale
SUN Office
U.S.A
Twillingare Sad
Sud Av
Addrese