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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Sep 21, 1935
Page
2
The Sun promotes the Daily Telegraph Bulletin as the channel to stay connected with local office and nationwide events. For a nominal yearly fee readers gain access to a wide range of items of interest and even non-subscribers are urged to contribute to bring it to them. The management emphasizes support from subscribers to maintain the home paper.
Shirley laments Nannie ailing rent as Ross Inwood faces two weeks overdue. The nurse hides money for rent but receives charity from Inwood who buys butter bread and meat for her. The tale contrasts thrift, mercy, and a fragile cottage economy in a bleak season.
A garbled OCR fragment shows a jumper sale with scattered phrases about money and protest. Readable elements include a blue wool jumper and mentions of denials and bargaining, but details are unclear.
Ross finishes gathering rents and visits Shirley at the teashop. She stays distant while he probes for reassurance and hints at crowding and financial strain. The conversation touches Nannie and the hard realities of making ends meet as the scene ends unresolved.
A playful note on a political shift in Alberta celebrates a new man and a new party. The tone questions sober judgment as it jokes about the political scene and a possible victory.
The text questions voter reaction to promises by Mr. Pattullo and the British Columbia Liberals offering Work and Wages and by Mr. Aberhart in Alberta with a $25 a month plan. It asks where delusion may end in Dominion self-government.
A quirky verse about a compositor named Mark P Dary attempting to set space, finding a few old eight point spaces, and improvising despite misplacement. The passage plays with broken phrases and coded stanzas as the job yields an odd typographic result.
A visiting speaker recounts a town scene where common laborers tear down a wall and asks whether one builds with care or wrecks. The piece uses a parable to urge self examination about shaping deeds to a plan or simply tearing down.
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