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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
Mar 25, 1939
Page
3
Mrs E S recounts a violet rheumatic attack three and a half years earlier that left her unable to sew or walk. After a month on Kruschen Salts she could stand, in three months walk without pain, and regain her work as a dressmaker. The ad claims Kruschen dissolves urate crystals and relieves joint pain.
In Cannes social circles the Duke and Duchess of Windsor with Lord Beaverbrook and other dignitaries discussed cufflinks. The Duke displayed a pair gifted by the Duchess. Beaverbrook briefly revealed his safety links after the Duchess requested proof of his jewelry.
A professor dismisses sounding figures as not his own, insisting they come from a credible expert who "knows what he's talking about" in a discussion on Confederation Life.
A dialogue explains an expert as a high-salary adviser unable to perform tasks. The text notes steel's flammability with steel shavings burning rapidly, citing a steel plant fire in Pennsylvania that burned for months.
Report notes that the British railways are the world’s largest hotel owners, operating 79 hostelries. The claim highlights the rail network's extensive hospitality holdings and their role in lodging. This item emphasizes the railways’ dominance in hotel ownership during the period.
Some butterfly species exhibit transparent wings that blend with their environment, reducing visibility to predators. This natural adaptation enhances concealment as they rest on varied surfaces and foliage.
The Duke of Devonshire press a button in Australia House London to start the new Perth Western Australia electrical power station. A 10,000 mile signal link triggered operation and speakers in Hogland and Western Australia exchanged remarks confirming the launch.
A mother asks Jack if he posted letters and he admits stamping errors. He explains he noticed the two cent stamp on a foreign letter and the three cent on a city letter, but he quickly corrected by changing the addresses rather than the stamps. The exchange ends with the punchline that he did not change the stamps.
A brief editorial note emphasizes that keeping arms off the table is a rigid standard of table manners, though many experienced diners still violate the rule. It underscores etiquette expectations without dwelling on individual cases.
British railways allocate about 88 million dollars annually to maintain tracks signals buildings and related infrastructure across the network, reflecting ongoing upkeep costs and the scale of railway operations.
The note recalls Mrs. Lewis Holmes of L Erette New Brunswick baking cakes three weeks in advance so they stay fresh for her daughter's wedding. It praises Robina Hood keeping quality and suggests ordering a baking mix including butter sugar milk and spices with Robin Hood Flour and dried fruits.
This old advertisement touts Dr Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine for croup asthma and bronchitis claiming quick relief from coughing chest congestion and wheezing. It stresses effectiveness and repeated customer purchases with Gerald S. Doyle Ltd St Johns as the supplier.
The Truro Times describes a color ed man from Smith's Island who faced icy sidewalks and chose to skate to the railway station. He laced on skates and rode a 205 gait, arriving fifteen minutes before the Ocean Limited's departure.
A letter from Hillgrade Newfoundland dated March 6 1939 conveys John Sansome's thanks to all who donated cash goods and other relief after his dwelling and contents burned on February 11 1939. The notice lists numerous individual and family contributors with varied cash gifts and sundries and notes continued contributions will follow.
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