26 Sep 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Sep 26, 1914
Page
1
An old advertisement from White Swan advertising yeast cakes claims to ease baking woes and offer a free sample. The copy emphasizes simple use and better results, listing White Swan and Ceveals Limited as makers with unclear origin details.
Published by Authority the Stamp Duties Act text outlines enactment by the Governor and assembly in Amity. It details stamp usage, exemptions, penalties for tampering, and the authority for collections, with references to court and colonial regulations and the effective date.
Fragmentary OCR text mentioning names and a Bill of Changes for a party event. Readable items include Charlee Partiey and 26 date fragment. No clear event, place, or outcome can be established from the readable text.
Published by Authority under the Stamp Acts of 1898 to 1914 the Governor in Council approves rules on stamp duties. Colonial Secretary Jon R Bennett signs the document dated September 18th, 1911. It describes the method of cancellation by writing or initials across stamps on instruments such as Bills of Exchange Cheques Promissory Notes Bills of Lading Shipping Receipts and Charter.
Fragmentary text outlines stamping and negotiation rules for Bills of Exchange, Cheques, Promissory Notes, and Bills of Leading and Shipping Receipts. Mentions Colony, banker, and shipper, with references to an act and act numbers. Appears to be legal Notice style, possibly from a colonial Australian act.
The proclamation repeals and substitutes trading with the enemy provisions during wartime. It revokes earlier August 1914 and 1916 proclamations and establishes new terms governing commerce with Austro-Hungarian and German interests, effective from the date stated. It authorizes the government to enforce the updated restrictions on residents and businesses within the colony.
The document outlines enemy status definitions and forbidden actions by persons and corporations in enemy countries. It lists prohibitions on trade, finance, and business dealings with enemies, including insurance, purchases, clandestine arrangements, and entering new contracts, with penalties for violations. It also notes exceptions under orders from the Secretary and emphasizes enforcement and consequences.
A garbled archival snippet references legal or ceremonial wording from a distant court or council. It mentions Our Court of Bucking, Haven, and a date in September, with archaic phrasing and a royal salutation. No clear individuals, places, or actions are discernible.
Fragmented notes report Ashbourne making a statement on a phone issue with Sahay and mention sums like 23.50 and 20 dollars. The text lists names such as Clarke, Clyde Maniay, Mrs. Albert Stuelsess, Mrs. Temple, and others across Clyde and St. John’s areas with references to visits, illness, and social notes.
Fragmented OCR notes describe Labrador schooners, local reports, and names such as Rowe Clin and James Rveitly with scattered references to residents including Mailey and Miller. The text appears as garbled diary-like entries on maritime activity and local figures with uncertain connections.
For sale the well known horse bill weighing about 13 pounds shown by 3 Bowcern. Reader is asked to reply by the stated contact.
Fragmentary text references Gat o Mine Tals on German warships and PetroRENA. It describes a bombardment, sabotage mentions, and ritualistic details tied to Prussian culture dating to 1870. Several garbled lines touch on officers, inspection, and supposed German Juckiehen diene traits amid references to Germanic customs and hostility.
Reported dispatches from the Sinerivan Legation describe alleged German crimes against Belgians during wartime. The narrative notes wounded civilians and German forces causing destruction, with U.S. observers questioning details and urging further inquiry.
A fisherman from Western Bay died trying to save belongings in a morning incident. Stanley Kennedy relayed the minister of justice message. Loveys of Hal Place reportedly drowned while attempting the rescue. Lyseaarch body was not recovered.
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