Local Concerts and Banars Ads Attract Crowds
Local notices list concerts and banar events with pricing ads and word rates. Readers see a mix of entertainment listings, venue names, and charge details relevant to upcoming performances.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Feb 21, 1914
Page
3
Local notices list concerts and banar events with pricing ads and word rates. Readers see a mix of entertainment listings, venue names, and charge details relevant to upcoming performances.
Local shipyards in Shelbourne NS claim to be building 39 ton and other boats while lamenting a preference for older styles in Nova Scotia. Builders argue buyers seek modern motorized vessels, not traditional craft, risking an industry shift as foreign ideas influence design.
Amid debate over fishing and water quality concerns, residents consider the Norway bait depot issue. Some recall past experiences with catfish habits and temperature affecting clarity. The discussion centers on who is responsible for water cleanliness and why certain fish behavior seems elusive.
A fragmentary report notes a lively session at the House with the Coakerites stirring trouble. Ackrose asks the Premier for a copy of the Advocate. The Herald criticizes the extract as unnoted and bishops and ministers are described harshly in what appears to be a chaotic debate.
The Twillingste Sun reports a heated discussion in which Mr Conner reads a contested note to The Bowe and Mr Coaker challenges the Premier. Arguments focus on the Advocate's attack, Union power, and political alignments with Liberal voters. the Premier defends fair reporting and cautions against exclusive Union dominance.
The exchange shows the Premier and Tibiak discussing potential coalitions. The Premier suggests wiping out rival combinations, signaling a decisive stance on forming a governing bloc for the upcoming election.
Two men drowned off Hoseanche in February when a vessel met rough seas. The incident involved several men including Wintava, Handcock, and Joseph Banstray from the velit. A boat near Ros Blinche overturned, with others escaping or attempting rescue.
A serious blaze gutted the Pope's Furchinee factory in St John, with firefighters battling the flames as dawn broke. Local authorities report extensive damage and ongoing efforts to determine the fire's origin and full impact on the surrounding area.
A local notice expresses sympathy after Mrs A Solinuirne sprained her ankle on a fall. The communication mentions Dr Smith attending and references a Methodist service and town residents. It notes family connections including Mrs Roy Fergison and siblings Sydney and Harry, with condolences extended to Mr Heeberr and family.
The brigantine Clemantine, Captain Readrich, 53 days from Harboe, arrived yesterday to A Goodriche ad Sans in holiday. A wearied voyage with a damaged mainmast and sails, crew report severe weather, port repairs planned at Barbadose, departed for there on December 12 January Led. The vessel and crew reported in good condition.
Severe storm with high winds and snow hits St John’s on midweek, crippling trains and blocking access to the courthouse. Streetcars run erratically while postal service suffers delays as snowfall piles up near Tick Point and other banks.
The article notes a disputed property transfer after Mr. Tred White bought premises from W. Blackier and plans to install two new mice, with a likely satisfactory retile. It also reports Mrs. Perteau undergoing a tumor operation at the General Hospital and currently doing well, alongside brief social mentions of Ainsami Wells's Lempert return with Messrs Lewis Clark and E Whitfield and D0.
The schooner Stern Neck, sailing from Marystow for Guratar tar orders, foundered in a storm. Crew, including Captain Dean and Geo Kenny, were rescued after abandoning ship in lat 48 12 8, long 1.98. They received aid in New York and praised the Indies Cape and officers for their treatment. The voyage began from New York and involved 4200 cargo units. the ship later burned barrels to attract attention.
Fragment from a weather affected item notes frost and an illness at Goshen Arm. A telegraph conveyed intelligence about the death of Hartholomew and a funeral request. The schoolmaster Mr Butt at Morton's He likely conducted the service due to cold weather.
A 19th century notice notes Shelburne shipwright Josey McGill building vessels for the United States. Five Rue vestals were constructed that year including Chesley Raymond of 8 tons and Jarvis of Grand Bank for Newfcandian, Div Follett of 97 tons for Hollett Brothers at Burin, Sasatt E Iupe of 133 tons, and a 405 ton vessel for Ephreim. Offers for additional ships were discussed.
A broken OCR snippet hints at a person named Bertentt and a reference to a profession. The exact identity and role remain unclear, with scattered phrases such as late Eon Jas Pius and a note about being Norse. Further readable context is needed to define the main figure and event.
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