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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
Oct 01, 1927
Page
2
A jittery patron in a dim cafe cries out for the manager after the menu appears printed upside down. The scene unfolds with comic reproach as a stingy farmer complains about lanterns and counting. Rex is mentioned as part of the vignette.
Mora Anstey pleads to avert a murder harboring charge as Sheila testifies she and her brother lived in fear of a dreadful secret. The judge sentences Sheila to two months and frees her after she confesses her duty. David Gray profits from the production of The Love Flame as the audience crowds honor the play and Sheila remains the living, beloved force beside him.
Throngs cheer as David Gray and Sheila, newly married, receive heartfelt praise after a triumphant night. The audience rails celebrate the couple, gifts fly to the stage, and the pair bow, framing a romance-tinged ending to a successful debut.
A fragmented obituary style note describes a man named Sam who recently married and has no stepchildren. It mentions a large house, good and bad aspects, and a house burned down last night with mixed sentiments about the event.
A humorous exchange questions whether product use can remove facial hair, with a boss spilling liquid on a rug and the result turning the floor into linoleum. The remark attributes a surprising effect to a cleaning incident.
In a domestic scene a wife asks what the husband is doing in the kitchen. He replies he is opening a can of tomatoes with a can opener and accuses her of thinking he uses his teeth. She retorts with a genteel jab about prayer.
A reflective, moral meditation on living honestly despite loss and hardship. The excerpt quotes Robert Gollyer praising endurance, duty, and the way sowing wheat into the furrow yields harvest later, framing poverty as a consequence of fidelity to life’s duties.
Ad touts Yake Asawa Neyrall as the new cure for nervous exhaustion. Encourages readers to write for free samples to Davis and Lawrence Co. in Montreal.
Julia Parker seen on Broadway wearing a fur piece around her neck. A friend notes the season sparking chatter. Parker replies the original wearer used it in summer, making a witty defense of the wardrobe choice.
A mat who saved a drowning boy at Bowness is asked for his name and address by the grateful boy’s parent. The exchange centers on acknowledging the heroic act and identifying the rescuer.
A quirky report notes a woman favoring a new bat as her intoxicant, with every use bringing a headache and woes to her head, illustrating a peculiar local habit or metaphorical tale.
Baltimore physician Dr Walter E. Dandy at Johns Hopkins Hospital conducted a pioneering brain surgery on a patient yesterday. He removed a brain tumor attached to the dura then grafted tissue from the patient’s leg to replace the removed section, joining skull pieces and sewing the bone.
A nine hundred dollar over three years scholarship is offered to a resident of the Colony outside St Johns educational districts. The winner must be a direct descendant of a ex service man or woman serving on July 1 1957 and pass the Intermediate Grade honours exam. Recipient must study at a denominational college or ordained school in St Johns and Memorial University College for two years. Ex serviceman or woman defined as having general and victory medals. applicant must be Newfoundlander or have served in Royal Naval Reserve or Royal Navy. Applications with examination numbers must reach the Secretary of the Council of Higher Education by October 1 1927.
The text notes that birds vary in flight style due to wing, feather, and tail form and texture, implying individual differences in avian locomotion. It highlights how physical variation influences movement, suggesting no two birds exhibit identical flight.
A speaker analyzes parts of speech in the sentence Tom married Jane. The noun Tom is named, married is treated as a joining action, and Jane is described as a verb governing a noun.
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