Lifeboat Tow And Plane Rescue By Walrus Pilot
Lieut. W B G Chessman of the Fleet Air Arm landed a Walrus on heavy seas to rescue Eu- maes ship survivors after a torpedoing. He towed lifeboats, hauled men aboard, and towed the aircraft back to port despite storms, five hours after takeoff. Two trawlers aided, bringing in survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B G. Chessman
Fleet Air Arm
Admiralty
Chessman
Eumaeus
Canada at War The Royal Bank of Canada letter defends Canada's war effort
The October Royal Bank of Canada monthly letter rebuts U S misconceptions about Canada's wartime role. It cites official figures: 490 000 plus in armed forces with 100 000 overseas, a navy of 25 000 personnel and 250 vessels, an army of 230 000 volunteers, and an air force of 80 000. It notes Britain financed partly by Canada, gold exports, and Lease-Lend context, arguing Canada fights for Britain and itself, and condemns US isolationist distortions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Royal Bank of Canada
United States
England
Newfoundland
West Indies
Gibraltar
National Guard
Royal Canadian Air Force
British Commonwealth Air Training Plan
Britain
Europe
Australia
New Zealand
Great Britain
Women in London greet Moscow women in shared cause
Representatives of women’s organizations in London describe themselves as fellow fighters in a great cause and send a greeting to the women of Moscow. Manitoba is noted as inland with a 400 mile coastline on Hudson Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Manitoba
Hudson Bay
Bread shortage on northern St. Lawrence tour prompts farm call
A Toronto man and his family traveling the St. Lawrence north shore sought bread at a French-Canadian farm kitchen. The woman replied they were short too and had only five loaves left for her own family, leaving them without a loaf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
St. Lawrence
October Start Might Let You Repay Vacation Loan by June
If you begin in October you could repay what you borrow for this year's vacation by the following June, extending the loan period to cover the travel costs while reducing immediate payments. This plan hinges on lender terms and total borrowed amount.
Engaged Daughter of Ontario Justice Weds Norwegian Air Lieutenant
Louise Chevrier daughter of Justice E R E Chevrier of the Ontario Supreme Court married Lieutenant Per Thorendahl a flying instructor at Medicine Hat Alberta. The ceremony occurred in the chapel of the air school at Medicine Hat where Norwegian and Canadian airmen train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Royal Norwegian Air Force
Louise Chevrier
E. R. E. Chevrier
Supreme Court of Ontario
Chevrier
Per Thorendahl
Medicine Hat
Alta
Air School
Jack Miner to be featured in Canadian movie project
Gabriel Pascal plans a two year production centered on Jack Miner and his bird sanctuary in Essex County. The film will include Miner’s addresses and world wide radio broadcasts, aiming for a global release and international fame for Miner and his sanctuary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsville
Gabriel Pascal
Pygmalion
Jack Miner
Rotary Club
Canada
United States
Moving Picture
Essex County
Miner
Mr. Miner
Salvation Army Wins Hearts of Soldiers Overseas
Soldiers in the Great War praised the Salvation Army as it again aids the war effort. In Canada the group hosted concerts for 572,083 service men, 1,960,622 attended motion pictures, and 1,433,413 enjoyed indoor recreation. It supplied over 10,000,000 meals in canteens and distributed 12,000,000 sheets of writing paper. It mended 41,119 garments, gave away 292,000 clothing items, and served more than 400,000 meals at no cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Canada
Russia to build vast reserve army with compulsory training
The plan requires every male aged 16 to 60 in Russia to take military training in spare time. It is projected to create the world’s largest reserve force as 9,000,000 Russians are already in the field and 4,000,000 more are equipped and ready. Captain James Cook explored Nootka sound and claimed the northwest coast for Britain in 1778.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
James Cook
Nootka Sound
Vancouver Island
North America
Britain
Agriculture in Fraser Lake District Begins Early
The Fraser Lake district in British Columbia saw the start of agriculture around 1810, marking an early farming development in the region. The note places agricultural origin in this district during the early 19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Fraser Lake District
First Post Office Established at Halifax in 1755
The first post office in what is now Canada was opened at Halifax in 1755, marking an early milestone in Canadian postal history. This development reflects colonial administration efforts and the growth of communication networks in Nova Scotia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
What
Canada
Halifax
Apples in Autumn Recipes and All-Bran Apple Pie
Recipes celebrate apples with dishes like Applescotch Pie and apple fritters. It includes an All-Bran pastry crust and a step by step for the Apple Scotch pie filling, bake times, and yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Inspiration For Poet And The Letter V In Verse
A Manchester Guardian Weekly piece notes poet Ernest Dowson praised the letter V as the most beautiful in verse and cited Poe’s line The viol the violet and the vine as an influence. Dowson claimed V could never appear too often in poetry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Weller
Manchester Guardian Weekly
Ernest Dowson
Arthur Symons
Poe
Dawson
One-Third of Fiji Islands Inhabited
A report notes that about 83 of the 250 islands in the Fiji group are inhabited. Authorities assess settlement patterns and note limited infrastructure on many islets while central governance focuses on main islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiji Group
Portraits Of Flyers At Ottawa National Gallery Exhibition
The Britain At War show in Ottawa features never before seen portraits by British artists. Young artist Cuthbert Orde sent depictions of Sqdn.-Ldr. D. R. S. Bader, the legless leader now prisoner in Germany, and Fit.Lt. H. M. Tamblyn from Watrous. Eric Kennington contributed a portrait of P.O. W. L. McKnight from Edmonton among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
National Gallery
Ottawa
Cuthbert Orde
D. R. S. Bader
Ds.o
Germany
H. M. Tamblyn
D.F.C
Watrous
Sask
Eric Kennington
Doctor Queries Patient About Medication Adherence
A doctor visits a patient who reports excellent results after following the medicine bottle's instructions. The physician asks the patient to recall the exact directions to verify adherence.
Brazil's Vast Size and Tropics Reach
Brazil is larger in area than the United States with about ninety percent of its land lying within the tropics. The statement highlights Brazil's geographic scale and tropical distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
The
United States
Tropics
Porcupines Gnaw Through Aluminum Utensils
Porcupines are reported able to gnaw holes in aluminum utensils, showcasing their stout teeth and persistence. The behavior raises concerns for cookware durability and potential damage in campsites.
German Broadcasters Aimed to Split American Society
A psychologist from Harvard, Dr Jerome S Bruner, reports that German short wave broadcasts to the United States sought to divide Americans into warring camps. He cites aims to pit Gentiles against Jews, rich against poor, and factions like isolationists against interventionists, while appealing to simple ideas through repetition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Jerome S. Bruner
Harvard University
Wall Street
America
Britain
Federal Communications Commission
Canteen Wreck in Raid Preserves One Record
In an east coast British town raid a canteen was wrecked and a cache of gramophone records damaged beyond use except for a single surviving item titled God Save the King. The incident highlights wartime losses of cultural materials amid combat damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
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Ontario
Caneaca
Life of
Cdar
Bruner
Hitler
Goploford
PaiRiewri
Hamilton
Montreal