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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Jul 15, 1933
Page
3
North Head New Brunswick minister urges rheumatism relief with Nerviline a liniment. He recommends meat sparing sugar restriction damp avoidance and ample water. Rev Joseph T Hutton praises Nerviline for external and internal use as a reliable pain reliever for strains neuralgia lumbago and aches.
A bill establishes that costs for fishery season goods supplied to fishermen become a Crown debt. The debt secures priority over the current season’s fish as a chattel mortgage. Fishermen must deliver catch to the Minister or appointees for sale to recover the debt. Any remaining proceeds go to the debtor. Defrauding the Minister or others with fish triggers fraud penalties. The act is cited as The Fishery Supplies Act 1933.
The judge tells Jagr that granting another divorce is unlikely after three. The man protests that he does not plan to remarry and asks to be kept out of circulation. The exchange reveals a desire to avoid heartbreak and public scrutiny.
London reports the largest dry dock completed at Southampton for the Southern Railway at a cost near 10 million dollars. It will be opened by the King on July 26. Flooding used 75 million gallons of water over 70 hours from the River Test. 2 million tons of earth were excavated and 0.75 million tons of concrete used. The broader plan includes about 60 million dollars in related works.
A Monitor editorial urges leaders who align with his teachings to guide business, government, and economy through the crisis. It warns against ineffective voices and promises a new era if the public follows this moral leadership.
A collection of German maxims offering blunt guidance and moral sentiment. Phrases warn that counsel is refused at peril and that virtue yields divine interest. Sentences compare companions to heaven and note the value of honest measurement and practical view of the world.
An overnight guest at a Kentucky manor jokes how colonel sleeps without screens. At breakfast the guest complains mosquitoes nearly ate him. Sambo explains the massah sleeps through the first half, while the skeetoes bite in the last half.
The piece questions which physical gestures people use when a memory slips. It notes fingers snapping tapping feet lip pulling forehead rubbing hair and asks whether such actions actually help bring a name or image to mind. It cites students of human nature who argue these movements serve a purpose.
Confident church members at the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in New York solve a shortage of funds by broadcasting choir performances. Phonograph records from famous churches are played at Sunday services, allowing the congregation to sing to a fuller choral accompaniment without a large local choir.
Forgotten umbrellas become a revenue idea with notices at suburban stations offering umbrella rental to passengers caught in rain. Commutation ticket holders can hire an umbrella for a penny a day. The railway also seeks a plan for 2,500 sets of false teeth left in trains annually.
A Sunday night sermon quoted the question who is my neighbour and answered with he that showed mercy. The speaker noted that some listeners once believed the neighbor was the person who broke a snow shovel and would borrow a lawn mower soon.
A cheerful man greets a newlywed friend at a dance and congratulates him. The friend smiles and jokes that his wife is excellent and accomplished, with talents in music art and books. The punchline reveals the husband and wife social mismatch, as he quips she is at home everywhere except—home.
A humorous exchange where Freddie says his teacher isn’t explicit about praise. The father asks if she was pleased and Freddie notes she implied if all boys were like him she would close the school tomorrow.
A humorous dialogue hints at marital secrets as a husband jokes his wife, whom he has been married to for ten years, never reveals why she constantly seeks money, while he doubts any woman can keep a secret.
A couple questions the progress of their plan to buy a new car and reveals that they have stopped speaking to each other over the decision. The unresolved tension hints at a growing rift affecting a major household purchase.
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