Loss To The Nation Arising From Canadian Exodus
Widespread concern is voiced over many Canadians with professional training leaving for the United States seeking wealth and opportunity. After the war the numbers have grown, prompting questions about the impact on Canada’s future as engineers scientists and other trained individuals seek better prospects south of the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Science and security tied to postwar brain drain in Canada
The article notes many scientifically trained Canadians migrate to the United States after wartime service and university depletion. It argues that wartime personnel losses reduced graduate output, creating a shortage of technical experts essential for national security and industrial growth, while Canada loses trained scientists to work abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
One Solution To Problem Canada Needs Home Talent
The article argues Canada must retain talent by expanding domestic facilities and funding. Dean C. J. Mackenzie proposes a national research budget equal to wartime levels, ramping to forty to fifty million dollars annually to create jobs for scientists and enhance national prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dean C. J. Mackenzie
National Research Council
Canada
Will Never Grow Up Doctors Say Life Of Child Bomb Victim Has Stopped
London report describes seven year old Patricia Coulton who stopped growing after a 1940 land mine blast. Doctors say she will never smile or speak and remains unresponsive while her mother recalls the child’s condition and the calamity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Patricia Coulton
Rubbie
Patricia
National Parks plan eyed for five year extension in Canada
R A Gibson outlined a five year extension program for Canada’s national parks to the Senate Tourist Committee. The scheme includes a national zoological plan, better facilities, and new park areas. Includes calls for consistent planning and a possible zoo near the National Capital. James Smart noted accommodation needs for rising tourist numbers. R J C Stead urged a long term publicity drive to attract visitors and educate Canadians on park value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Senate Tourist Committee
R. A. Gibson
Lands, Parks and Forests
The
Resources Department
T. A. Crerar L
Manitoba
H. F. Lewis
Wildlife Protection
Zoological Garden
James Smart
National Parks Bureau
R. J. C. Stead
Ottawa Journal
Sign Contradictions Shield Building From Damages
In a Havana office building a sign over the elevator says management not liable for elevator damages while another sign over the stairs claims liability limits for stair use. The conflicting notices suggest tenant disputes over safety and responsibility to damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Horse Still Useful in Agriculture Says Sask. Professor
Grant MacEwan of the University of Saskatchewan told Champion Seed club members that fears of obsolescence are unfounded. He argued the horse will remain valuable in farming despite mechanization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant MacEwan
University of Saskatchewan
Champion Seed Club
MacEwan
Price Control And Rationing Information for June
The June deadline explains that butter coupons A to R and meat coupons M29 to M39 expire on June 30. Ration book six will be distributed the week of September 9. For poor dress quality, keep the tag with size and license number, return to the store, or send the item and label to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board office for investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prices and Trade Board Office
Standards Division
Consumers’ News
Prices and Trade Board
Makes It Easier for Oboists to Manage Breath
Oboes require less breath than many wind instruments and players in long passages must pause to exhale before the next inhalation.
Malaya Era Begins for Governor General Designate
Ottawa Citizen notes Governor General designate Mr Malcolm MacDonald will face a complex Malayan scene with four and a quarter million Malays Chinese and Indians. Racial tensions and varying development levels complicate plans for a Malayan Union while wartime damage lingers in transport and plantations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm MacDonald
Malaya
Ottawa
England
Wales
Straits Settlements
Singapore
Mr. MacDonald
Ottawa Citizen
Veterans Run Co operative Farm Hopes To Reach 2500 Acres
Nineteen men operate the only Canadian veterans cooperative farm near Swift Current Sask. They have broken 400 acres of rich clay soil and moved nine barrack blocks from a former RCAF airport to the Matador branch area forty five miles north. The goal is to sow 400 to 500 acres of flax on 16 sections of provincially owned land and by summer end reach 2,500 acres broken. Barracks at St Aldwyns airport eight miles north are being torn down and moved to the farm. Hog bristles were used as springs in watches in early times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Royal Canadian Air Force
Matador
Swift Current
Sask
St. Aldwyn’s Airport
Crossword puzzle clues horizontal list
Sloping walk Insane Son of Noah Medicina plant Country in Europe a4 Swiss canton Capital of ancient Laconia Because Nocturna mammal Brain membrane Siberian carnivore Ostentatious display of learning Greek letter Toshun Moisture Wager Artificial language Retribution Brother of Odin Social Ethiopian chief High mountain Extinct bird To relate Meted Sloth Monk Thomas Hardy heroine Clamor Sea in Russian Turkestan
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Swiss Canton
Ancient
Laconia
Odin
Monk
Thomas Hardy
Russian
Turkestan
Word Puzzle Clue Cohort Asks For Various Answers
A column style list presents numbered clues ranging from 23 to 61 with definitions or prompts such as Cry of the Bacchanals and Note of scale. The reader is to fill a crossword style grid with terms matching each clue and theme hints hidden within.
Muffin Offer Sparks Taste of Grape-Nuts Flakes Recipe
A reader asks for a bowl of food essentials mentioning protein phosphorus iron and more. Another speaks up to try muffins made from a recipe on the Grape-Nuts Flakes package, praising its simplicity and appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Care Of Poultry In Canada Aims At Small Business Success
The Egg and Poultry Market Report from the Dominion Department of Agriculture says Canada's poultry industry is large yet made of many small firms. Success hinges on strict management, full use of natural products, and attention to grass, earthworms, water, air, light, earth and exercise. Water, light, and range are emphasized for productivity and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Department of Agriculture
RAF Pilots Count Near Twenty-Seven Hundred Strong
The Royal Air Force of Great Britain is home to approximately 2,700 pilots, reflecting a sizable fighting force. This figure highlights the RAF's sustained air power and training capacity during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Air Force of
Great Britain
Gems of Thought About Happiness From Classical Quotes
A collection of brief reflections on happiness from Coleridge Pascal Beecher Eddy Hawthorne and Kleiser. The quotes explore happiness as alignment with God and as a byproduct of spiritual living rather than a sole earthly pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Beecher
Earth
Heaven
Mary Baker Eddy
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Indians Make Money Spree Runs From Montreal Lake
Taxi firms near Prince Albert report up to eleven trips daily to Montreal Lake where Indians pay $30 for return rides to spend. Officials say last winter’s fur catch, one of the richest on record, funds the trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Lake
Prince Albert
Moonworlds Quiet Night Without Sun Or Light
A barren lunar scene describes a moon with no light from sun dawn or twilight. The landscape remains devoid of clouds winds rain or any atmospheric variation.
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