Defence (Control of Tea) Regulations 1943 Notice
Public notice under the Emergency Powers Act sets tea import export sale and transfer limits in Newfoundland. It defines boarding houses institutions and public caterers for rationing and requires licenses returns and records to the Food Controller, with penalties up to a year’s imprisonment or a $5 000 fine. Regulations take effect January 1 1943.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s
A.D. Ww
vAaeye
Commission of Government
Paptine
Bia
Newfoundland
Supreme Court
Maudlin Idea on Nazism Misleading. RAF Persists
The Brantford Expositor rejects the idea that the war targets only the Nazis and not the German people. It argues Nazism rose with the support of the German people and condemns sentimental views that excuse the regime while praising the RAF’s clear stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Air Force
Grace of Canterbury
Elas
American Voters Torpedo White House Chief, Roosevelt On Board
A Niagara Falls Review item notes Paris deadline pressure and cites that no major woman winner in Congress pledged full war effort. The piece links voter sentiment to White House strategy, underscoring political climate amid wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls Review
White House
Roosevelt
Paris
United States Congress
Turn the Scales
Hon. Ernest Bertrand declares the fishing industry an essential war activity. He argues it could turn the scales in Canada’s war effort and impact supply and industry policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Gazette
Ernest Bertrand
No title identifiable in fragment
A household man reflects on an article about parental cleverness causing a stumbling block for sons. His wife sighs with relief that their son Bobby will have nothing to fall over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Sign of Bad Winter Prognosticator Predicts Relatives Arrival
A Winnipeg Tribune item notes a local prognosticator claims winter will be severe as he foretells his wife’s relatives arriving three weeks before schedule, signaling harsher weather signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Tribune
Survey Claims Army Men Prefer Dry Living
A survey suggests 57 of 100 Army men do not drink while 53 of 100 in the Army Air Force abstain. The figures imply a majority of young Americans may favor a liquor free lifestyle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Army Air Force
Seaman Spots Torn Spearhead Bearing Down
A seaman reports spotting a torn spearhead flying toward the ship with a shout for help and hope it belongs to their side.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.B
Chase & Sanborn
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
Confederation Life
Brantford
Ouch
Gerald S. Doyle, Ltd
Lisleyer
General Montgomery
8Th Army
General Grant
Egypt
Libya
Metropolia
Stewart Roberts
Jece
Twillingate, Newfoundland
North Side
Twillingate Sun Office
Canada
The
Twillingate Sun
Addre's
Bren
Lien
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