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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Oct 23, 1943
Page
3
Regulations require embossing each rabbit container with the packer's licence number and Newfoundland on every can or container. Offences include failing to show inspected premises or equipment, suspensions invalidate licences, and penalties include fines up to 100 dollars or 60 days imprisonment.
Schedule for the B Department of Natural Resources listing details of a rabbit canning factory. Includes licence number location owner and residence in district, number of persons employed, rabbits caught and packed, cases required, manager signature, and date.
A collage of aphorisms on truth and clarity from Emerson Marci Iiona Mary Baker Eddy and others. It emphasizes speaking plainly seeking opportunities to tell the truth and following truth wherever it leads.
Public Notice dated 26 April details programme licences for exporting to Newfoundland and changes in procedure under the Newfoundland Programme Licence. It directs U S exporters to mail export release requests to Newfoundland Supply Liaison and requires local firms to obtain import recommendations from the Supplies Officer, with revised forms and instructions for BEW 119 submissions.
Junior brings home report card and a teacher note says he is bright but spends all time with girls. The mother replies asking for a cure while joking that she has the same problem with his father.
A mother of four reports her family suffered acidity and back pains until three months of Kruschen use. They claim they can eat anything now with no acidity or pain and praise Kruschen for gentle elimination and renewed energy.
Oakland meat inspector Harry Brook has ruled hot dogs must be beef only and adopts the pen name Whionyburgers for horse meat products. The announcement appears in a local government note stressing compliance with beef standards.
An annoyed moviegoer tells a man in the next row they cannot hear. The man retorts that it is none of the caller’s business what he says to his wife.
A couple discusses finances and deceit claiming misrepresented wealth before marriage and uncertain wealth afterward. The male responds that he was well off but says he did not know it at the time. The exchange reflects tension over financial honesty in the relationship.
A tenant demands action as walls bulge outward threatening the home. The landlord greets with a calm smile and retorts with a quip about raising rent if the walls grow.
In a rustic chat, a speaker's rant about John C. Fremont's election fate prompts a reminiscence of past political boasts. The speaker recalls warnings that if Fremont were not elected the nation would fall into ruin, reflecting on how events echoed earlier claims.
A humor vignette follows a vacuum cleaner salesman who, after a missed appointment, learns the housewife has a busy day. She quips about being in whirlight and the salesman replies he last sold to a kimono wearer, keeping the exchange light and playful.
A shop scene shows a prospective customer asking to view scratching art. The clerk acknowledges the style and clarifies it as itchings, indicating a casual, humorous moment in a small art shop.
A pupil responds to a driving exam question with a blunt plan to hit something cheap if brakes stop working. The exchange highlights risk awareness and improvisation under sudden failure.
A Confederate Life captioned scene shows a woman asking if she should remove her hat and a man replying it is not necessary, noting the humor of the comedy on screen.
In a courtroom exchange the judge asks if the jury has reached a decision and the foreman replies that the panel is of the same mind, noting they are temporarily insane as part of their deliberations.
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