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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Jan 26, 1935
Page
3
A man recalls severe indigestion after meals, loss of appetite, and back pain. After two years he tried Kruschen Salts and reports lasting relief and renewed vigor, attributing his recovery to the daily dose that stimulates gastric secretions and ensures regular elimination. Glasgow Herald notes employers focus on adaptability and interpersonal skills in graduates.
A reflective verse from The Gateway condemns silencing disagreement and belittling rivals. It contrasts fear with courage strength with envy cleverness with pretense and wisdom with selective advice.
St Johns Md December 19 Judge F J Morris in celebrating his 72nd birthday said pensions should aid a public servant when incapacitated not serve as a rapid retirement grab. He has spent nearly half a century in law and would prefer to continue serving unless authorities decide otherwise.
The exchange features dialect heavy banter about McKie, pride, and a missed marriage chance. A frantic line about a baby swallowing ink leads to a quip about borrowing a fountain pen, highlighting quirky humor between two speakers.
A garbled classroom scene shows a teacher asking Bobby to name the elephant's location and his awkward reply reveals the era's imperfect schooling. The fragment suggests a lesson on natural history and how students process complex questions.
A fragmented verse excerpt exploring spring’s heart driven ardor and stern command. The lines pair the brain and heart in a taut, challenging call to action, ending with an unclear attribution to Angela Morgan.
Ottawa Citizen notes Lloyd George and Viscount Snowden praised as infallible in critical wartime and 1930s labor years. The piece argues both figures claim universal fault lies with others, presenting a common autobiographical defense.
Eva notes her father is so tall he can look over the garden fence. Mabel replies that hers is tall when wearing his hat, turning a simple boast into a shared joke about height and headgear.
In a report highlighting American railroading practices, officials announce that no paying passenger was denied service in 1932. The statement stresses safety and reliability amid growing transportation demand.
A Londoner spent a small fortune on hair restoration after going bald while an Aberdonian sold his brush and comb following baldness. The exchange appears in the Brighton Messenger.
A father's wireless set thrills three year old Nancy who listens to music speeches and station announcements. She kneels to say her own prayer and then proclaims tomorrow night at this time there will be another prayer.
A golfer challenges Mr. Jacques after the caddie jokes about his game. The exchange ends with the golfer declaring a rematch and planning to go out with Jacques the next day.
A playful exchange has the father asking if Sarah's young man is an auctioneer. She replies no, and he quips that he keeps saying he is going but hasn’t gone yet.
In a cottage conversation a man notes radium constantly emits parts of itself yet remains unchanged. A neighbour replies that such stuff could be worth money, hinting at the lure of scientific wonders.
A historical note defines absolute zero as the point where heat is completely absent, stated as 459.6 degrees Fahrenheit.
The passage argues that recognizing the divine moment yields constant calmness and peace of mind. It notes events arrive with the moment and that God accompanies them, shaping how believers respond to circumstances.
A health notice promotes Tanex from Royal Laboratory Windor Ontario as a tapeworm eliminator. It claims the worm can cause fatigue, digestive upset and neurological symptoms, and asserts Tanex renders the worm insensible then uses a purgative to remove it. The ad notes precautions, a five dollar price, and delivery via the Royal Building address.
A Marklander who left his Markland home with his wife over congeniality returned the goods to Markland after police intercepted the train at Whitbourne. The man had accepted government relief and fled with furnishings he had been given. About 80 families have settled at Markland with 2000 applicants for homesteads yet to be accommodated.
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