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Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
May 02, 1942
Page
3
London reports food minister Lord Woolton announced a phased ban on white bread by April 6 and white cakes and biscuits by April 20 to conserve shipping space. The move follows long debates over sustaining brown flour products amid wartime shortages.
A brief editorial notes the church confronting its most challenging era, urging action and reform to meet urgent spiritual and social needs. It emphasizes renewed community service, faith in action, and mobilizing congregations to address contemporary issues.
The dialogue shows a father figure delaying telling a child his true identity until the child strengthens. The line contrasts warmth with caution as the adult weighs disclosure.
A scanned snippet lists culturing ideas on intellect and character from Novalis to Beecher, followed by a roster of individuals with family and residence names. It includes price marks of 20 cents and 10 cents for named items or entries.
A historical Hillgrade notes page lists a long roster of subscribers and donors with varied amounts from 5 cents to 2 dollars. The list covers Hillgrade Fairbank and Indian & Burnt Cove areas dated April 9 1942 and includes numerous names such as LeGrow Ings Cooze Sansome Burge and Rideout with accompanying contributions.
The March issue of C I L Oval reports no potato shortage in Canada as potatoes are grown nationwide. Canadian varieties are used for seed by Caribbean islands and farmers receive aid from soil chemists. Disease controls include disinfectants, special fertilizers, soil analysis, and a copper arsenite fungicide sprayed on crops.
Report recounts May 10–11 1941 air raid damage to the House of Commons and Lords corridors. Captain Elliott killed. Custodian’s stores bombed. turret hit. Royal Court damage. two fire watchers killed. Speaker's Chair buried. Westminster Hall beams damaged. Big Ben survives with missing glass. wartime salvage and production continue with tanks using debris material.
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