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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Oct 21, 1933
Page
2
Mrs. C D Kiker from Portland reports immediate relief for her children after giving Nerviline for colic cramps and sour stomach. She notes rapid improvement within a minute and widespread use with good results across the family.
Elizabeth notices Frederick Gierke plans to supply gravel for a new road and hopes his money will ease debts. Uncle Daniel stages a surprise birthday gathering for Elizabeth, drawing relatives from near and far as a festive, bustling scene unfolds at the farm.
Elizabeth plans a simple birthday evening with kin helping. Aunt Mary brings six fried chickens while cousins deliver ham pies and cakes. Great-Aunt Emma supplies jellies and Uncle Daniel handles cider as Elizabeth endures a long day of chores.
Winnipeg figure J. G. Wilson founded the Workers' League branch in Windsor Ontario to oppose the Blue Shirts of Canada. He warned re turned soldiers that fascist groups seek police roles and urged unity to defend workers' economic needs amid a rising fascist threat in Canada.
A hurried exchange at a hotel finds a busy man asking a page to check his room for an umbrella. The page reports the item is indeed there, noting the man has only minutes to reach his train.
A minister filling a marriage certificate questions the date on record. The bride retorts that the date shown is only her second, denying the stated fifth.
The piece warns against excessive tea consumption noting tea's caffeine stimulates the body and can cause nerves, indigestion, and upset digestion. It advises drinking freshly brewed tea, diluting it, and adding milk to reduce harm, while acknowledging individual limits and the need to cut back when symptoms appear.
A provincial pet editor recalls a mix up where a supposed house for sale advertisement merged with a razor advert. The indignant man complains of the ruined ad, while the editor notes the error was a simple misplacement. The exchange ends with a humorous exchange about a "solidly built" house and "hollow ground" razors.
A solicitor invited to dinner was pressed for legal advice and sent a bill. The host demanded payment for the meal. The solicitor then threatened to prosecute the host for selling wine without a license, marking an unusual legal clash.
Jones asks Brown about his mood after a photo prompts a playful misreading. Winifred asks who the ventriloquist is, revealing Brown’s humorous annoyance over a boyhood picture with his father.
The wife imagines a future of button controlled goods. The husband counters that nothing would make him touch a button except his shirt, delivering a light domestic gag with a tech twist.
An old lady reported two electrical workers for lurid language near her home. One man admitted the incident, saying he and Bill Dawson were on the job. He claimed a loose bolt strand fell on Bill as he was on a pole, prompting Bill to warn him to be careful.
A mother on a staircase calls to Dorist and a young couple below. The clock strikes twelve three times, prompting the mother to remark that it should practice on one hour. The scene unfolds with tense, ritual mood in a domestic setting.
A note reflects on Carlyle and Beecher about enduring trouble and hopeful light as dark times pass, citing the idea that stars appear once night deepens.
A father explains political terms to a pupil quoting a joke about traitors and converts. The boy asks about crossing party lines and the father defines a traitor as leaving their party, and a convert as joining theirs.
A Medicine Hat News excerpt shows Bobbie asking about beheading and then reasons that defeat would mean having his feet cut off. The dialogue reflects a child’s literal interpretation of violent phrases.
Knight Wheatler Cook quotes Christian Science Journal on divine guidance and unseen wisdom. The statement says God stays with believers though recognition depends on seeking correctly.
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