The Canadian North and Canada’s Expanding Frontiers
The piece traces Canada’s growth from riverside settlements to a vast land stretching from ocean to ocean. It notes western settlement opened new land and that remaining frontiers lay to the North, with public interest rising in the Canadian North’s vast potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
St. Lawrence River
Atlantic
Pacific Oceans
Dominion
War Awakened New Interest in Canadian North
The Northwest Territories Yukon Hud son’s Bay district and Ungava New Quebec form the Canadian North, spanning 1.5 million square miles with 17 900 residents. War with Japan spurred Alaska Highway and canal projects revealing climate limits and North wealth, per a Royal Bank of Canada article noting cities like Leningrad in far northern latitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Territories
Yukon
Hudson's Bay District
New Quebec
Ungava
Japan
Aleutian Islands
Royal Bank of Canada
Russia
Leningrad
Great Northern Development Seen For Canada After War
Postwar plans foresee heavy activity in the Canadian North with mining and oil prospects. The Canal project revealed oil abundance and Athabaska sands offer large supplies. Some northern areas show potential for agriculture, with 11 000 Peace River farmers cultivating over 1 000 000 acres, including wheat crabapples and other fruits. Authorities warn against rapid farming expansion due to market access and other drawbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athabaska
Peace River
Arctic Circle
Canada
Nazis Aim Flying Fields Outside Germany, Allies Told
News reports that Nazi planners seek to circumvent postwar air limits by establishing airlines in neutral countries. Secret inquiries were made into investing in new airfields to form a future Luftwaffe, according to the London Daily Sketch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London Daily Sketch
Relaxing Rules May Allow Dances Late This Winter
Wartime Britain may see dances run past midnight with police chiefs and licensing magistrates granting leniency. Darwin Lancashire magistrates first approved a works dance extension to 2 a m, enabling millions to enjoy a rare late-night peace-time pleasure in a city of 37 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darwen
Lancashire
London Daily Mail
Engineer’s first glimpse of ocean after 33 years travel
William Fisher of Omaha Nebraska, a locomotive engineer, has logged about 6 000 000 miles in 33 years yet never seen salt water until now. He remarks he has traveled around the world many times but this is the first sight of the ocean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Fisher
Omaha
Neb
Price Control And Rationing Information Bulletin Q A
Q and A on obtaining ration book number five after November 6 by filing a K coupon in ration book four. Guidance for reporting rationed goods during store sales and handling changes in ownership. Canned grapefruit is back on the ration list with one 20 ounce coupon value. grapefruit juice remains unde rationed. If F canning sugar coupons in book three are exhausted, discard book three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ration Administration
Royal Navy to create permanent scientific service
The Admiralty reorganizes its scientific pools into the Royal Naval Scientific Service to pursue research, design, and development. Now 3 000 more members since wartime expansion, with postwar strength near prewar levels. Collaboration with the United States is highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Navy
Admiralty
Royal Naval Scientific Service
Naval
United States
Decline of France Calls for Strong Leadership
Pertinax, a French journalist, argues France's decline stems from leadership by second-rate statesmen since Clemenceau and Poincare. He suggests strong, capable leadership may be needed, possibly de Gaulle, a military man, to guide France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pertinax
France
Clemenceau
Poincare
Times
de Gaulle
Brockville
Canadian Research Push for Scholarships in Postwar Plan
Dr. C. J. Mackenzie president of the National Research Council Ottawa says priority in Canada postwar research is a broad system of scholarships and university grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Mackenzie
National Research Council
Ottawa
Budget Outfit Pattern 4647 for Toddlers
One yard fabric suffices for jacket and jumper and the blouse for Pattern 4647. Sizes 1 to 6 included with specific yardage. Send 20 cents in coins to Anne Adams Pattern Dept Winnipeg Newspaper Union 175 McDermot Ave Winnipeg Man. Mails may delay delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Man
Timid Galya Executes Nazi Gauleiter in Pinsk
A Russian girl named Galya, longtime servant to Nazi leader William Kube in White Russia, plants two bombs in his home with help from Partisans. She times the blast for midnight killing Kube as his house is destroyed and she escapes by plane to Soviet lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galya
Pinsk
William Kube
White Russia
Kube
Russia
Rube
Kubes House
Burglary Defendant Acquitted After Remarkable Defense
A man accused of burglary was cleared by the jury whose admiration for the defense counsel was noted. Days later the barrister received a post parcel containing a valuable print with a note thanking him for his role in the case.
Bucharest Means City of Delight in Roman Lore
A note on the etymology of Bucharest claims the name derives from Latin or Roman roots meaning city of delight. The statement presents a cultural interpretation linking ancient language to the modern capital's name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
City
Hating Everybody The Germans In Europe Today
Jan Masaryk, writing from London, attacks German hate dynamics under Hitler. He argues Germans hate all outsiders beyond themselves and notes the regime’s worldwide vilification. He also suggests Hitler’s most deadly sin was radiating hatred that spreads across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Hitler
Europe
Jan Masaryk
The
London Chronicle
Smiles and Satires from a Rural Laugh Parade
A series of light quips and jokes spans farmers, villagers, and townsfolk. A farmer asks for payment, a ghost haunts a manor, lovers spar, and a drill sergeant counts. Quick wits, wordplay, and social curiosities fill the brief humor column.
Demand for health education sweeping Saskatchewan
A Saskatchewan Health Services Survey Commission report cites a crying demand for health education across the province. Led by Dr. Henry E. Sigerist, the commission links education to preventive medicine and school curriculum revision, urging teachers and civic groups to mobilize with physicians and nurses to cultivate lasting health habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Health Services Survey Commission
Henry E. Sigerist
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore
Homemakers’ Clubs
Humidity Helps Save Coal in Winter Home Heating
Heating authorities say high humidity keeps homes comfortable at lower winter temperatures and cuts coal use. Potted plants and kettle steam provide humidification. Stoves need no extra humidifying if water pans or radiator pans are used to release moisture.
Postman Ritz Retires After 32 Years of Service
Walter Ritz, a longtime postman in Galt Ontario, delivered more than 4 million letters. His final round included a last letter addressed to John Jarian, marking his retirement after a career spanning over three decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brushville
Walter Ritz
John Jarian
Galt
Ont
Louis XIV Credited with Origin of the Minuet
The fragment notes that Louis XIV is said to have originated the minuet, a claim rooted in historical attribution to the French king and dance tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis XIV
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