Canadian Embassy in Paris Aids War-Stranded Canadians
The Canadian embassy in Paris has become a busy hub for Canadians stranded in France. Maj Gen George Vanier and Mme Vanier personally assist visitors as queues grow daily. Fr. Henry Loemmens and Fr. Simone Chon recount wartime hardships, while staff distribute Red Cross aid and scarce bully beef and cigarettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Echer
Paris
France
Luftwaffe
Corrdors
Canada
George Vanier
Mia Vanier
Himerelf
Merton Jodaln
Billings Ridge
Ont
Deak
Cpl
Roger Lemay
Montreal
Jack Canning
Woodstock
Lordin
Smbaaldors
Pricata
Misionary Company
Mary
Henry Loemmens
Duncan, B.C
Fresden
St. Denke
Lemmens
Jacques Heaulieu
Rimoutskel
Que
Franschau
Mon
Joe Parcela
St. Deala
Francis le Lealer
Dorval
Simone Chon
General Vanier
Mme
Vanier
Rest Cross Corps
Red Cross
Library fundraising drive seeks missing yearbook volumes
Cantions trom Principal Stewart appeals to the community for donated yearbook segments spanning years 1918 to 1981 to complete the school's library. Several months and years are listed, urging residents to contribute any available copies or portions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Cantionstrom School
Wesphic
Alreety
Cepiss
Post-War Programs Should Commence With Agriculture
Dr E S Archibald, director of Dominion Experimental Farms, told the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturalists that postwar prosperity for Canada must begin with agriculture. He warned taxpayers may resist heavy postwar expenditure, but emphasized that unemployment relief requires a strong agricultural base to ensure affordable food, urban employment via farm demand, and widespread farm products boosting rural and urban living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturalists
Toronto
E. S. Archibald
Dominion Experimental Farms Serview
Archibald
Prairie bait tests favor sodium arerhite over alternatives
Tests in the Canadian Prairies show sodium arerhite more reliable than sodium fluclicate or calcium arsenite under different weather and vegetation conditions. The advantage is pronounced when using straight sawdust or a flour and sawdust mix as a carrier.
Acton Obituaries Mention Elliott Watson Ford and Others
Fragmentary notices from Acton list memorial references to Elliott, Rolland Fr., Watson, and Ford. Entries cite addresses on Claret Street and Lifespan details with dates around November and December in the 19th century. The spelling and names are uncertain due to OCR errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Scotland
Elliott
Buen Om Claret
Rolland FR. Elliott
Swatson
Noweenberith
Robert Watson
Neer Milnetat
Ford
Outa
Florence
Alfred Ford
Naval bombardment power comparison across world wars
The article contrasts Allied naval bombardments from Gallipoli to Normandy with modern firepower. It notes how ships from 1918 lagged behind 1940s vessels, cites the Normandy and Southern France campaigns, and highlights 16 and 14 inch guns with ranges up to 26 miles and 20 miles respectively. It emphasizes the psychological impact and the scale of shelling in major invasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gallipoli-Dardanelles
France
Normandy
French North Africa
le Havre
Saipan
Mediterranean
Elzewehere
Adriatic
Valona
America
Moose Throng at Tweedsmuir Park Shocks Campers
R G van der Sluys reports moose so thick in Tweedsmuir Park southeast of Ootea Lake that they approached campsites and nearly stuck heads through tent flaps. They stamped feet and kept campers awake during a hunting trip return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Rupert
B. C
Tweedsmuir Park
Ootea Lake
R. G. van der Sluys
Christianity and Democracy in a Sunday School Lesson
The lesson argues that Christians owe duties to both government and God. It cites Mark 12 13 17 and Romans 13 showing render to Caesar and render to God. It notes debt as disobedience, love as fulfilling the law, and obedience to rulers as a Christian duty. It stresses reverence for authority and faithful conduct in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
Jesus
Jesus Epeualen
Tata
Cernar
Christ
Chistians
Australia studies population plans for 1 million growth
Canberra reports the suggestion that to support a population rise of 1 000 000 the economy would need about 25 000 breadwinners in farming and 2 000 000 more people. The commission estimates production of 27 457 000 sheep 462 700 lambs 197 250 cows 342 000 oxen and related dairy beef outputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roy
Osteen Formr
Free Pree
Tillareiay
Nowenhegr Bh
Acton Free Press
Acton and
District
Acton Ontario
G. A. Dills Publisher