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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Feb 11, 1928
Page
2
An ad notes neuralgia as nerve exhaustion and suggests Asaya-Neurall for nervous exhaustion with a free sample offer from Davis & Lawrence Co in Montreal. A publicized dialogue mocks pedestrians and motorists, illustrating street manners with quoted quips from Angy Motorist and Irate Pedestrian.
The defense argues Montreal General and Royal Victoria Hospitals rely on voluntary subscriptions to cover maintenance costs and avoid taxation. It centers on a $200,000 Bank of Montreal donation in a test case challenging directors powers under the Bank Act.
The text notes that the Dominion to train nurses and educate medical faculties and provide clinical facilities and bedside training cannot be self supporting while city growth and rapid advances in medical and surgical science impose heavy burdens.
A Montreal Star statement on January 11, 1928 argues that pledge and subscription should be treated as a binding legal document. the article emphasizes full act and formal recognition.
The Royal Canadian Air Force contemplates establishing an air base at Churchill Manitoba on Hudson Bay with completion expected by early spring. Reports say two aeroplanes will operate there, mirroring work at the Nottingham Island base in Hudson Straits.
A discussion questions the function of church music today asking if it serves the masses and delivers a vital message. It probes authority in worship and concerns that music may override the sermon, noting music as a universal language and its place in services.
The article argues music as a profound art akin to literature scripture painting and architecture. It stresses proper interpretation for church music and calls for harmony between organ pulpit choir and congregation. It proposes church music curriculum for ministers and broader biblical literacy for music graduates.
Readers report intense back pains relief from a certain remedy. The ad cites rheumatism sufferers and swollen feet or hands, urging readers to get a box of Gin Pills from druggists. National TV & Chemical Company of Cy Ida Limited, Toronto, Canada markets the product.
A rural church notes financial handicap and music scarce. It honors those who serve freely as organists, reed players, or country choir singers. The article questions how music can minister to all worshippers and invites further discussion on effective outreach.
The February Rod and Gun and CNA Dian Silver Fox News features Boontistle Dale on hunting brant along the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, an Arthur Bucks discussion on Rainy Lake jam mining, and standard hunting and fishing articles. Samuel Alexander Whites concludes a fur trade era fiction series. Bert James writes about Anticosti at the mouth of the St. Lawrence.
The first shipment of pulp pod cards from Hampden by the International Paper Co consisted of 3000 cards and departed on the 33 Gro on 13 October. A second shipment of 1731 cards was sent on 29th, and in November the S.5 Gro took the balance, according to the International Monthly.
The Chemical Foundation donates 53 900 dollars to Johns Hopkins University for the study of the origin nature and possible cure of the common cold. The gift supports the school of public health.
A Scotch chemist named Chlea Macintosh produced the first waterproof cloth in 1823, marking an early advance in durable textiles. This achievement situates Macintosh among pioneers in material science during the early 19th century.
A soldier asks his colonel for leave to help with spring cleaning at home. The colonel cites a wife’s letter saying the soldier is of no use around the house. He salutes, then mutters at the door that there are two in this time.
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