Canada backs Britain’s war effort with large mobilization
The article defends Canada's wartime contribution, citing 490000 sailors soldiers and airmen, 250 vessels, and a vast Royal Canadian Air Force expansion. It argues Canada funds Britain’s needs, notes federal costs and loans, and rejects U S criticism as misrepresentation.
Women's groups in London greet Moscow women in salute
Representatives of women's organizations in London call themselves fellow fighters in a great cause and send a message of greeting to the women of Moscow. The report notes Moscow is described as Manitoba by inland province with about 400 miles on Hudson Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Manitoba
Hudson Bay
Bread Shortage Delays North Shore Automobile Tour
A Toronto family touring the St. Lawrence north shore found bread scarce at a wayside meal. They sought help at a French-Canadian farm kitchen but the resident explained her family also faced bread shortages with only five loaves left for the next meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
St. Lawrence
Lifesaving Walrus crewman rescues shipwreck survivors
Lieut V B G Cheasman of the fleet air arm landed on a heavy sea to rescue seamen from a torpedoed British merchantman. He towed a lifeboat with two men aboard, hauled them aboard, then towed the lifeboat to the survivors as two trawlers arrived after five hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lieut
V. B G. Cheasman
Fleet Air Arm
Admiralty
Chessman
Eumaeus
Rs Were
Possible October start offers next June vacation loan payoff
The note suggests beginning in October to repay borrowed funds by the following June for this year’s vacation. It emphasizes a structured repayment plan tied to a summer deadline.
Canadian French-Canadian Bride Engaged to Norwegian Air Officer
Louise Chevrier daughter of Justice E R E Chevrier of Ontario married Lieutenant Per Thorendahl Royal Norwegian Air Force at Medicine Hat Alberta air school chapel. The courtship linked English Norwegian and French families amid wartime training and aviation ties.
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
Tair
Medithe
Cine Hat
Jack Miner to Star in Canadian Film Project
Gabriel Pascal plans a two year production centered on Jack Miner and his Essex County bird sanctuary. The film will include Miner's addresses and radio clips, feature his home life and wildlife, and be released worldwide over a decade. Miner is billed as a leading Canadian figure in a landmark documentary narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsville
Gabriel Pascal
Pygmalion
Jack Miner
Rotary Club
Canada
United States
Moving Picture
Essex County
Miner
Mr. Miner
Salvation Army Widely Aids Soldiers in World War Effort
The Salvation Army, praised by war crews, reports in Canada alone it has entertained 572,083 service men at concerts 1,960,622 at movies and 1,433,413 in indoor recreation. It has supplied over 10,000,000 in canteens and distributed 12,000,000 sheets of paper. It mended 41,110 garments and given away 292,000 articles of clothing while serving over 400,000 meals. Soldiers and sailors alike commend the Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Canada
Russia to conscript in spare time for vast reserve force
The plan mandates all males aged 16 to 60 in Russia to undergo military training in spare time. Officials claim the reserve army will become the world’s largest with 9 million in the field and 4 million more equipped and ready. Separately, Captain James Cook explored Nootka Sound on Vancouver Island 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 in 1810
The Fraser Lake district in British Columbia saw its agricultural start around 1810, marking an early phase of farming in the region. The note highlights the early settlement patterns and the adoption of crops in this frontier area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Fraser Lake District
First Post Office Established at Halifax in 1755
The early postal service milestone places the first post office in what is now Canada at Halifax, founded in 1755. This marks a key development in colonial communications and regional administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
What
Canada
Halifax
Apple Dishes Brighten Autumn Meals with All Bran Pie
Apples and school lunches inspire a tasting note on baked goods using All-Bran. The recipe outlines Applescotch Pie and All-Bran Pastry with brown sugar syrup, tender apples, and a lattice crust baked at 425 degrees for about 35 minutes yielding a 9 inch pie.
Vy and the letter V in literary tradition
A Manchester Guardian Weekly writer notes the letter Vy as a literary symbol tied to Sam Walter and the poet Dowson. Dowson once said Poe’s line “The viol, the violet, and the vine” embodies the beauty of V, a preference he applied in verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Weller
Manchester Guardian
Ernest Dowson
Arthur Symons
Poe
Dawson
One-Third of Fiji Islands Are Inhabited
A survey notes that out of about 250 Fiji islands, only roughly one third have residents. The finding highlights uneven habitation across the archipelago and suggests varying development levels among islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiji Group
Portraits From Britain At War Exhibition In Ottawa
The National Gallery in Ottawa hosts Britain At War, a showing of portraits by famed British artists and scenes of Canadian servicemen in Britain. Cuthbert Orde contributes portraits of Sqdn Ldr D D S Badder and Flight Lieutenant H M Tamblyn, among others. Eric Kennington also sends a portrait of PO W L McKnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
National Gallery
Ottawa
Cuthbert Orde
Ladr
D . Ss. Bader
Dso
Germany
H. M. Tamblyn
D.F.C
Watrous, Sask
Eric Kennington
Lawrence of ‘Arabia
PO. W. L. McKnight
Edmonton
Doctor Probes Patient On Medicine Instructions
The doctor compliments the patient on apparent improvement and asks to recall the medication directions. The patient confirms careful adherence to the bottle’s instructions, prompting the doctor to request a recount of what those directions were.
Zil Wider in Area Than Bja Cent In Tropics
Fragmentary text notes Zil is larger in area than the Bja center of it, and mentions the United States at 90 per in the tropics, indicating a geographic or comparative statement in a historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tropics
Porcupines Gnaw Through Aluminum Utensils
A report notes that porcupines have the ability to gnaw holes in aluminum utensils, illustrating their strong gnawing power and adaptation to metal objects.
German Broadcasters Aimed to Split American People
A psychologist from New York reports German short wave broadcasts seek to divide Americans into warring groups. Dr Jerome Bruner of Harvard says broadcasts drive wedges among Gentiles and Jews, social classes, regions, and political lines, echoing Hitler’s idea of repeating simple messages. He analyzes foreign propaganda for the FCC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Jerome §. Bruner
Harvard University
Wall Street
America
Britain
Federal Communications Commission
Bruner
Hitler
Canteen wreck in British raid leaves music records destroyed
A raid on an east coast British town wrecked a canteen and destroyed over 70 gramophone records except one copy of God Save the King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
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