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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Jun 07, 1924
Page
3
The article argues most eye trouble comes from careless work and light. It urges assessing whether close reading causes strain and suggests glasses only when necessary. It cautions against permanent wear and notes lenses may readjust with outdoor viewing, needing fresh prescriptions with age.
The article lauds Charles Goodyear for vulcanizing rubber and highlights the durability of Columbus Rubber Boots. It emphasizes careful processing, skilled labor, and up to date machinery in the factory that produces the boots and ensures customer satisfaction.
Report from Montreal notes Colonel George Ham greeting a Scotsman at the Windsor Hotel. The colonel asks about his brother Jack in Worcester and jokes that the man is parched as he has just received a delayed letter with a stuck postage stamp.
An old fashioned buggy is described as slow and practical with a comment about not flirting with the undertaker, implying a cautionary tone about interactions around a funeral context.
An English scientist, Dr. David Fraser Harris, proposes an apparatus to recharge brain cells with a needed electro chemical vital force, potentially allowing people to dispense with sleep. The piece notes mixed feelings, suggesting sleep’s unique restorative and moral benefits may not be replaceable, even if the method works.
A Chicago Herald noted that honesty is an instinct not a choice and likened it to a blush. The piece argues true honesty cannot be faked by motive and that honesty’s value stands beyond profit or payment.
A minister announced from the pulpit that indebted congregants were not expected to give, which led to a significantly larger collection. The tactic relied on moral pressure rather than formal fundraising.
A professor vents at distracted class and ends the session with a sharp remark asking students not to flap their ears as they leave. The scene highlights frustration with the morning’s low intelligence level among students and the quick exit as the bell rings.
A man from Arkansas ends his marriage after his wife cuts and bobbed her hair. The incident is tied to affection for her long locks and the chorus of a nostalgic tune called play that touching melody. The story presents a lighthearted view of romance and hair fashion influencing decisions.
A fragment shows a conversation about pudding portions with a plea to stop and a request to call a doctor. The exchange hints at concern for someone becoming ill and seeking medical advice. No names or places are provided.
Fall work is underway on the National War Memorial at King's Beach with fencing around the base and granite pieces numbered for quick assembly. The superstructure will rise soon and the finish is targeted by June. Karl Haig's visit will draw widespread civic and international attendance, with flood and field contests and an aquatic tournament on Quidi Vidi Lake. Padre Nangle has arranged free transport for boats from Halifax and the event aims to leave a lasting, positive impression of the Oldest Colony.
The London Telegraph reports Prof Shewart McAllister uncovers a deeper trench in Jerusalem eight feet by eleven feet with a clear rubble-cleared surface. He identifies a possible Jebusite sanctuary at the trench top, described as the oldest holy place yet found in the city.
An advertisement touts LARMALENS as a powerful treatment for deafness promising permanent relief. It cites astonished cures and a testimonial from Mrs Ky Wilkinson of Stroud who reports better sleep after use and endorses the product. Price per box is listed, with distribution by H. Thomis of Woodlands Bean, Dartford, Kent, England.
The June issue spotlights Ontario tourism with articles on fishing camping and Algonquin Park. It features timber surveying and outdoor hunting stories across the province plus a piece on the Le Pas Dog Derby by Bates with photographs. Published by W. J. Taylor Ltd Woodstock Ontario.
A new ship concept uses wave motion instead of fuel to drive it. The vessel moves in sections that rock with the ocean, powering electric generators and rear motors connected to the propellers. Stored surplus current smooths operation during calm seas, though seasickness is a risk.
Published at Twillingate Newfoundland on Saturday from the North side office. Subscriptions cost 1.20 yearly in Canada and Newfoundland and 1.50 in the United States. Advertising rate details available by requesting the Rate Card.
Readers urged to subscribe at 1.20 per year for Newfoundland and Canada with Foreign 1.50 payable in advance. The paper remains at 1.20 while others raised prices. Send address and payment to receive the issue.
An Irish philosopher notes that ambition often leads to political setbacks and that wisdom comes from foreseeing consequences. He argues a prudent person considers after thoughts first to avoid ruinous political careers.
A German floating fair will depart in July aboard the steamer Her Matia Theresia to tour South American ports. Representatives from participating firms will accompany the ship to restore postwar business relations. Exhibitors include Czechoslovakian German Austrian and Hungarian firms.
Editorial note highlights a charity shift toward aiding homeless populations with branding aimed at outreach and support. It underscores the focus on local impact and social responsibility.
Exquisite china egg cups and matching cups and plates finished for Queen Mary’s famous dollhouse, completing a miniature dessert service for the royal collection.
In a playful exchange, She asks how widows remarry, He quips that dead men tell no tales, reflecting a folk witticism about remarriage and gossip.
Limited publicity frames a private engagement as Angeline presses for public acknowledgment while Edwin pledges deep affection. The dialogue centers on the couple's desire for wider recognition of their love.
A brief reflection on happiness as resilient under pressure, noting that true joy withstands tough challenges and adversity. It emphasizes perseverance and inner strength guiding lasting contentment.
A terse note highlights overcrowding in schools amid broader concerns about governance and public resources.
A fragment discusses blegging in disguise needing to prove identity and an aside about not eating with fingers before forks. It contrasts fingers with forks and implies a cautionary social rule about proper table manners.
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