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Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Feb 05, 1938
Page
3
A testimonial asserts Kruschen Salts cured years of rheumatism and “indescribable” pain in wet weather. The letter claims modern medicines failed, while Kruschen gave pain relief and freedom from discomfort, recommending the product to others. Also quoted are views on fisheries policy and government interference, discussing boards, exporters, and marketing control.
Leading city merchants voice alarm over salt fish surplus and shrinking profits. Arthur Monroe of Monroe Export Co says the firm will quit the fish trade, close the St John’s plant for loose fish, drop Labrador floaters, and shut the Badger's Quay curing station. Thomas Hallett notes the Fisheries Board seeks guidance from exporters, urging cooperation amidst evolving policy.
A capsule of remarks from public figures including LaGuardia Sinclair Lewis Lehman Lloyd George and Mussolini. The quotes touch on democracy corruption toleration graft and wartime prep. The collection presents varied views on politics governance and society from noted names.
Rt Hon David Lloyd George and Madame Margaret celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The wartime prime minister is nearing fifty years as a member of the British House of Commons, representing a Welsh district since age twenty seven.
Promotes kidney and bladder wellness urging readers to avoid waste and toxins. Claims Gold Medal Haarlem OW Capsules as a swift, harmless aid, marketed as a grand kidney stimulant and diuretic from Haarlem in Holland. Lists symptoms like backache moist palms leg cramps and puffy eyes.
Chinese defender at Range Road near the Pantheon theatre used three dummy troops rigged with ropes to appear alive, drawing two hours of Japanese fire. When 30 men assaulted the position, they were repelled by machine gun fire from a second barricade, with four Japanese killed and seven wounded.
Readers seek action on profanity by boys and men at street crossroads with penalties under law. They ask what qualifications and process fill Educational Board vacancies, noting Education Act compliance and governor approval via the Department of Education and noticeable newspaper notices in the Nild Gazette.
On a warm day an elderly passenger rode in a plane for the first time. After some time aloft she indicated the pilot to switch off the cabin fan, remarking that it had become quite cool.
A patient confesses no faith in modern medical science and the doctor replies that belief is irrelevant since cure can come anyway. The exchange likens human medicine to veterinary care, implying outcomes matter more than faith.
An old remedy Nerviline is promoted for stomach and bowel distress. The text claims ten to fifteen drops mixed with water provide instant relief from cramps and colic and that Nerviline has a marvellous influence over pain from digestive disturbances.
The Nazi elite organ calls for confiscating church property and forming a state religion above Christianity. It urges a dogma free faith that embraces nature and blood and soil. The regime grants Dr Werner broad power over Protestants, heightening uncertainty about church autonomy.
A local note reports the flour brand Cinderella Mills ensures all wheat is thoroughly washed prior to milling, aiming for purity and safety in every batch.
A short reflective poem praising cold stone statues ships sails and seascape. It cherishes nature rivers moonlight and children’s laughter while urging forgetfulness of harsher memories. The piece evokes tranquil coastal imagery and a prayer-like gratitude.
A farmer explains why a hornless animal seems strange. The observer notes a young person’s fascination with the creature. The farmer clarifies that cows can be hornless by birth, removal, breed, or actual misidentification, and reveals the misidentified animal is a horse.
A note from local cooks in Twillingate highlights the use of Cinder Ella Flour as a preferred ingredient for baking and daily cooking, indicating its popularity among households and kitchens in the area.
The Montreal Gazette quotes University of Michigan scientists noting that alcohol relaxes the epiglottis and vocal cords, enabling pneumonia germs to work. It says excessive drinking also relaxes leg muscles, causing unsteady movement.
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