Health and War Effort Highlight Canadian Duty
Canadians are urged to support the war effort through savings and higher taxes while maintaining health. The piece notes sailors and airmen at Hong Kong and Dieppe, and stresses keeping workers fit to sustain wartime production and supply lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Dieppe
Canada
Tuberculosis Rates Rise Across Canadian Provinces in 1941
A Canadian Tuberculosis Association report notes postwar pressures, with Canada’s overall deaths reaching 6 057 in 1941, up from 5 790 in 1940. Saskatchewan breaks its long low death rate, Ontario and Alberta show higher provincial rates, while overall wartime strain is blamed for the uptick. Dr G J Wherrett warns disease can devastate production as bullets do.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Tuberculosis Association
Canada
Saskatchewan
Dominion
Ontario
Manitoba
Alberta
British Columbia
G. J. Wherrett
Association
Need For Prevention Warns Against Postwar Delays
Dr Wherrett urges immediate action to prevent the spread of disease with no delay after the war ends. He notes the wartime financial burden will trim peacetime public services and emphasizes continued nutrition and preventative medicine efforts to keep health high for both military and civilian populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wherrett
Air Training Plan graduates listed from Canadian schools
A fragmentary OCR list notes graduates under the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan from No 1 Central Navigation School Rivers Manitoba and No 11 Service Flying School RCAF Yorkton Saskatchewan. Names include TAC BJ Anderson Prince Albert Sask and others in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Regina with scattered unreadable details and ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 1
Central Navigation School
Rivers
Man
Anderson
Prince Albert Sask
St. Vital
Malleys Stockton
Winnipes
Mab
Vin Tore Ryden
Fein
Leah Ree
Wisnipeg Reiegae
Sask
Siakofmaon A. Sbiing
Regina
Sank Sugente
No. 11
Service Flying School
RCAF
Yorkton
Pitota
Dales Bien
Sopkowien
Norwign
Machine Tools Exported From Canada Amid Tool Shortage
Canada faces severe machine tool shortages and exports to Britain and the United States surge as production climbs about eight hundred percent. The Department of Munitions and Supply reports strong progress in supplying weapons and materials, with Brockville Recorder and Times noting the export boost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Britain
Department of Munitions and Supply
Brockville
Missing servicemen pay and allowances explained
Winnipeg Tribune reports on how assigned pay and allowances are handled for dependents when servicemen are reported missing. The Defence Department continues payments during investigations to determine if the missing man is a prisoner of war, and if deemed presumed dead, dependents transfer to the Department of Pensions and National Health with payments from the pension fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defence [Department
Department For
Department of Pensions and National Health
Pension Fund
Winnipeg Tribune
Prejudice and bias in public thought across thinkers
A compact collection of quotations on prejudice from Bancroft Barrow and others. It contrasts ignorance with self interest and notes that public sentiment can aid or hinder progress depending on its accuracy.
The Individual Citizen's Army Column on Wartime Roles
A weekly column discusses age in war, calls for broader use of all citizens, notes Lt Col with DSO and MCC observing Reserve Army training in a eastern Canadian city park. Veterans' groups push for more work for old soldiers and middle-aged Canadians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizen’s Army
Cleveland
Col
J. L. Ralston
National Defence
W. L. Mackenzie King
Canadian Legion
Veteran's Guard of Canada
House of Commons
Reserve Army
Old Soldier Leads Warm Up Amid Training Debate
The piece argues instructors should interrupt training for warming up exercises to protect soldiers from illness. It contrasts seasoned veterans with younger instructors focused on efficiency and hardening. It highlights roles for older veterans in administration, supply, and planning, and notes shifting views on married and older women entering useful civilian work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
England
Consoli
Wor
Aging Nurses and the War Effort in the Royal Indian Army Medical Corps
The piece argues older nurses, especially Nursing Sisters with motherhood experience, should be recruited for war service despite age limits. It notes calculations show those under 43 today would have been under 20 in 1914 and thus ineligible, calling this a Gilbert and Sullivan style paradox yet stressing the value and capacity of older volunteers to support wounded soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Indian Army Medical Corps
Uch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Terest
Isaac Barrow
A. Eustace Haydon
Y Alan Maurice Irwin
Leutenant
MCC
Ane
Vicks VA
Gopleford
Montreal