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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Feb 03, 1940
Page
2
The piece proclaims Newfoundland sailors joining the Royal Navy to combat Hitler, celebrating seafaring duty, prize crews, and pride in empire. It contrasts past and present wartime service, urging unity against German threats and urging swift peace terms.
A lady questions how ales are kept in a restaurant as the proprietor explains the heat affects conditions. A lawyer asks and the client confirms seeking advice, hinting at a consultation about the matter.
A comic dialogue features two old maids debating ideal husband traits. One prefers appearance over brains or wealth and quips about a black eye from the night before. The other retorts that she is not upset since he already lacked the injury when he left home.
A fragmentary exchange features Mr Smith claiming his wife is a finished soprano and Mr Jones quipping neighbors nearly harmed her. Mr Verger is described as dogmatic, with remarks about his two mongrel parrons.
The discussion centers on General Seafoods rights to catch salmon on the Treaty Coast including Labrador, with a 10 cent per 100 pounds export tax and limits on salmon handling. Government rejects blueberry area restrictions and argues distribution needs for market access, citing existing competition with local firms.
The government explains a 10 cent per 100 pounds tax on exported blueberries to counter freezing benefits enjoyed by Newfoundland berry pickers. The objections raised are addressed, with government responses on why some points are not sound and what has been done to meet others before concluding the discussion.
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