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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
May 06, 1933
Page
2
The text urges a frail young girl to take Ferrozone to restore strength and nourishment after rapid growth. It portrays the girl as nervous and weak and emphasizes the need for richer blood and improved health.
An advertisement touts Ferrozone as a blood building restorer for women and girls. It claims vitality, happiness, and strength benefits and notes 50 cent boxes sold widely. The copy emphasizes regular use and nourishing elements.
Sally learns Bob built her a house for her from their brief talk across the road. Bob explains he inherited Ransome and Milday and wants to escape office life. He insists he is a builder at heart and asks Sally if she likes the little house he has built for her.
A damaged OCR snippet shows a fragmented dialogue with names Wes Sally Bob and stray punctuation. The readable portions imply a whisper and a probing question but lack coherent context or complete sentences. The piece hints at a conversation moment rather than a full narrative event.
In a short scene a couple plans rapid house work. Sally chooses bright colors red white pale yellow for the hall and living room as she anticipates love taking the first place in their home. The passage ends with THE END.
Winter yields busy lumber jacks cutting pit props along Gander Bay shores with wood headed to Welsh mines. Local figures like H E French and Horwood Lumber Co. show activity, while Rowland steps back after 43 years. Peckford becomes Commissioner Supreme Court and John E. Oake assumes R O duties. Community figures, ministers, and merchants: Dean, Rec ord, Saunders, Elliott, and others remain engaged amid regional hardship and ice-bound travel.
The House of Assembly was sworn in on April 10 with Commissioners present, then convened to elect a Speaker. Hon. F. C. Alderdice proposed Mr. J. Alex Winter, supported by Opposition. The 28th Legislature opened April 11, with tributes to deceased Hons. Shea Crosbie Downey and a select committee proposed to draft an Address in Reply to the Throne Speech. Prime Minister noted preexisting government debts of about $809,000.
Amid debate on a heavy public debt and a looming bond interest, Port de Grave electors reaffirm Mr. Gear in government ranks. A Royal Commission and a new preferential tariff for cod liver oil and salmon are touted as steps to revive Newfoundland’s economy and restore credit. The speech highlights relief funding, unemployment relief needs, and plans to reestablish cod liver oil factories with potential 900 jobs and substantial revenue.
In a provincial assembly debate, discussions centered on merging two departments for unified governance while preserving distinct administration for agriculture and fisheries. The speaker cited Newfoundland exports, 1927 to 1932, at Oporto and Lisbon, noting rising concerns among fishermen over profit and market access. He warned of deceptive exporters, urged investigation, and proposed a five dollar relief measure if figures proved inaccurate. The speaker emphasized national credit recovery and Labrador’s potential, and welcomed the Governor amid criticism of prior government conditions. HALLEY praised the speaker and criticized the Alderdice government setup.
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