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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Jan 22, 1944
Page
3
Mrs. L. C. Patrick claims 20 years of good health from a daily morning dose of Kruschen Salts. She says her husband, 55, feels 45, rheumatism vanished, and medical bills have been minimal as Kruschen stimulates liver and kidneys for internal cleanliness and pure blood.
A collection of moral maxims from Chesterfield Quarles Eddy Cicero Franklin and a Kempis. It contrasts vanity deceitful praise and worldly glory with lasting virtue and conscience. Each quote warns against pride and hollow applause.
Confederation Life quotes Crankmire urging a boy to pursue skilled trades. He imagines starting life anew to learn craftwork, work hard with dirt and grease, and gain hands on experience to master wrench and drill. He praises useful men who teach practical skills.
A gag line cites Einstein about height depending on distance from the equator and time of year. A domestic scene follows with a maid, a mistress, and brass ornaments. the mistress asks about polishing and the maid responds that her rings and bracelets are polished.
A long list of fiction titles and authors is provided, including Austen, Bronte, Doyle, Doyle, Christie, and many others. The collection mentions Pride and Prejudice, Jane Eyre, Wuthering Heights, Sherlock Holmes, Rebecca, Captain Horatio Hornblower, Call of the Wild, Anne of Green Gables, and Beau Geste among many works, with a note "(To be continued.)"
The Bay Roberts Guardian notes viable ventures with Hd Mercer operating a bakery and Stewart Sheppard running a potato chip factory in Harbour Grace. The piece urges support for local enterprise but warns competition may suppress both shops as towns exceed one unit per industry.
An army cook is told to prepare more dinner as thirty new recruits arrive, prompting the sergeant to shout for extra water and a stir of the stew.
A quoted verse from MP A P Herbert imagines a postwar utopia with no war or poverty. It envisions universal pensions around twenty four shillings and leisure without work, while praising better beer and improved living conditions. The piece reflects wartime sentiment and political satire.
Brown sausage in a heavy pan and save the fat. Boil water with salt pepper sage and cayenne. Stir in cornmeal until thick, then add All Bran and mix. Pack into a damp loaf pan and chill until firm. Slice and brown in sausage fat, serve with syrup or apple butter. Loaf keeps up to a week refrigerated.
An old verse resurfaces in relation to CCF candidates. The poem mocks wealth and preaching, noting a rich man’s caution after an uncle’s money influenced outcomes. The piece mirrors themes of wealth, power, and public rhetoric from earlier English journalism.
A comic exchange centers on a witty remark about a wedding partner as the aunt praises a gown, while the niece counters the idea as a steady expense. A wife powders her face for an outing and a hobbyist questions modesty in a terse household dialogue.
A witty exchange shows Mrs. Blank asking about employment and a tramp replying that grand phrasing cannot improve the concept of work. The brief vignette captures social snobbery and streetwise humor in a single quip.
ATrade Review column argues that anti liquor enforcement prioritizes revenue over human welfare. It notes public figures debate drinking, cites prohibition limits, and observes alcohol use rising postwar with queues at liquor stores reflecting broader social costs and national expenses.
Captain questions Private Smith about his dinner reply taters. The sergeant notes Smith means "spuds" highlighting a misunderstanding in slang usage within the unit.
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