A Job for All Ope horse can move a wagon
A wartime piece explains that three million Canadians are needed on the home front to support victory bonds and defeat Germany. It argues three million purchasers in the Seventh Victory Loan are essential to fund the fast punishing blow and notes wartime and peacetime changes in retail life and credit systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Canada
Europe
Atlantic
Britain
Poland
Greece
Victory
Hospital indigent care costs spark tax debate in Ontario
A report from the Ontario Hospitals Association and the Department of Health shows public ward indigent care costs exceed government and municipal contributions by 1.49 per day, averaging 3.84 daily with 2.35 funded. The association urges indigent care be paid from public funds and suggests hospital taxes target drinkers. The writer muses on article deadlines and old printing presses as a closing note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario Hospitals Association
Toronto
Ontario Hospital Association
Department of Health
Fred W. Routley
Association
Montreal
Progressive Conservatives Back Bracken Led Movement
A letter from a Progressive Conservative supporter endorses John Bracken as leader and urges active campaigning to uphold the party platform. It stresses a clean but vigorous approach to the upcoming election and readiness to condemn opponents’ policies if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bracken
People’s Party
Halton
Canadian women prepare for the future
Burnie Sanders of the Wartime Prices board says 16 000 consumer branch workers and many women organizations back the effort to keep prices steady during Canada's transition from war to peace. She warns inflation followed by deflation caused misery after the last war and urges ongoing home front organization for the transition period to ensure security for returning soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burnie Sanders
Wartime Prices and Trade Board
Consumer
Walson
Donald Gordon
Pricer
Miss Sanders
Canada
German Leaflets Warned Allied Forces Before Caen Offensive
As darkness fell before the Caen offensive, German leaflets rained on Allied lines. The messages claimed Allied home bases were destroyed and supplies cut off, taunting troops for not hearing from home. At dawn the Second Army entered battle, pockets filled with leaflets, and have scarcely rested since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caen
WBS
Second Army
Curloa
Christmas tree marketing faces wartime shortages this year
Wartime conservation measures tighten supply for Christmas trees with no special permits for deviation from regulations. Prices Board services administrator announces tighter controls on manpower tires and gasoline impacting retailers and buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prices Board Services Administrator
Victory Loan support and civic responsibility urged
Editorial notes urge every citizen to back Victory Loan and invest in bonds to strengthen the town. The piece ties war news to finishing the conflict and calls for public participation in sewer plans and Halloween safety as practical steps for a better community now and in the future.
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