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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Oct 13, 1945
Page
3
A reader describes relief from long lasting headaches after using Kruschen Salts in hot water. She notes prior tablets failed and credits Kruschen with cleansing the system and improving digestion, skin tone, and overall energy.
A devotional fragment collection notes praise and thanksgiving from Psalms and learned authors. It cites Psalms 4:11 and quotes Jeremy Taylor and Plutarch on grateful worship and a child of God as a visible beatitude for joy.
A compact anthology excerpt praising divine light and mercy. It cites Spurgeon and Marty Baker Eddy as sources for gratitude and prayer. Joyce Kilmer contributes a line about endurance, faith, and guidance. The pieces emphasize hope, liberation, and heavenly gates.
Lieut. Karamjeet Singh Judge of the 15th Punjab Regiment Kapurthalia State was awarded the Victoria Cross posthumously for gallantry with the 7th Division at Mayingyan Central Burma on March 8 1945. He becomes the fourth Sikh VC in the war and the battalion’s second VC recipient.
A man reports receiving an unsigned letter warning of a shooting if he continues to see the daughter, prompting concerns and caution about the sender's identity.
Sir Douglas Brownrigg, a senior British general and director general of territorial forces, reflects on war terms and the soldier’s view. He recalls observing in Norway how British and American troops organized the repatriation of over 100000 Germans and sent 85000 Soviet citizens back to Russia in three months.
The article notes German discipline under General Boehme after surrender, enabling systematic disarmament in Norway. It cites Hitler’s Mein Kampf as signaling respect for British authority, and contrasts German efforts with slower repatriation and Japan’s ongoing postwar cleanup. Large-scale fortifications and forced labor illustrate German capacity.
A critique labels Premier Higashi-Kuoi's call to forget Pearl Harbor as dangerous and reckless. The piece argues forgetting the bombing would erase a critical lesson about American resolve and responsibility. It warns against letting Japan’s perspective excuse treachery during a time of heightened global tension.
The Monitor argues forgiveness must accompany repentance and bring a real change of thinking. It warns against pretending there is nothing to repent and urges genuine effort to forgive as part of moral renewal.
Vague poetic fragment describes blurred purple hills autumn smoke across meadows and harvest colors. A pipe-plank bridge spans a cold brook as roadside bushes glow with a familiar flame. The passage hints at a sense of something beyond mortal naming.
A tired man and wagon move homeward through fading shadows as time presses on. The poem notes how earth tilts and daylight lengthens the evening, with a plodding horse and wagon bound for home amid mist and night.
A humorous verse laments a single typographical slip that evades correction. The error grows from tiny mark to mountain size as pages print, leaving editors in despair while the rest of the issue remains clean.
Public Relations Officer announces that the Commission of Government passed a bill to repeal the 1942 Standard Time Act. It ends emergency daylight saving and resumes standard time at midnight October 7. From the second Sunday in May to the first Sunday in October, daylight saving will apply each year.
The 1936 renovation of Beau Mont Hamel Park under the Commission of Government is revisited after wartime neglect. W B Brown will report on conditions and lodge, then a landscape architect will assess restoration scope and cost to restore the park to its original state and maintain it accordingly.
A faded dialogue snippet shows a husband claiming a five hundred dollar win in cards while discussing sleep talk and a walk in sleep. The fragment suggests a domestic dispute or mystery card game tale with hushed allegations.
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