Fossil Fishes in the Devonian Rocks of Ontario
The Devonian formation covers much of Ontario and yields natural resources like gas oil salt gypsum and quarried materials. Fossil fishes including ostracoderms sharks lungfishes ganoids and the garpike illustrate ancient vertebrate lineages and link to modern species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Scouts Collect Food for Britain in Canada Drive
The Boy Scouts of Toronto and district collected 92 784 tins valued at about 10 000 for civilian Britons in bombed areas. More than 8 000 scouts helped, packing soups vegetables fruit fish and milk into 2 392 cases stamped Good Buck and Chin Up Gift from Toronto Canada collected by Boy Scouts for the Canadian Red Cross Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Boy Scouts of
Toronto
Canadian Red Cross Society
England
Canada
Boy Scouts
British in Crete Still Battle Huns
The Daily Mail despatch reports 1,000 British troops and marines in Crete have fought guerilla warfare for over two months. They live in mountain caves and raid the Germans nightly while sniping and ambushing by day. They filch food and weapons and sabotage supply lines, aided by steadfast Cretan partisans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Mail
Alexandria
Crete
Roosevelt and Churchill contrasted leaders from Blenheim to Sandhurst
The piece links Franklin D Roosevelt and Winston Churchill as parallel figures from elite upbringings on Blenheim and Sandhurst. It notes their education at Groton Harvard and Sandhurst, their WWI leadership roles, and their enduring oratorical and strategic strengths. It contrasts Roosevelt’s resilience in overcoming paralysis and guiding millions with Churchill’s steadfast opposition to policy and wartime vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blenheim
Winston Spencer Churchill
Duke of
Sandhurst
Churchill
Roosevelt
Dardanelles
Navy
England
Eight-Point Anglo American Peace Aims Set
The article summarizes a joint Anglo American plan outlined by Churchill and Roosevelt. It details eight principles including no territorial gains, self determination, free trade, expelling fear and want, and disarmament. It notes plans for US planes to Africa and warns of potential Japanese and German moves, stressing a war and peace victory agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
U. S
Africa
United States
Middle East
West Africa
Dakar
French West Africa
Germany
Roosevelt
Bathurst
Gambia
Khartum
Sudan
Cairo
Egypt
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Trinidad
Para
Brazil
Natal
Dominion citizens urged to fight war within borders
The Kitchener Daily Record notes that Canadians must wage a modern war on home soil cutting gasoline and oil use. It cites A G Gardiner's line that victory goes to whoever has the last barrel of oil and urges sacrificing car use to help the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
A. G. Gardiner
John Bull
Kitchener Daily Record
Air Training Plan accelerates peak output in September
The Commonwealth Air Training Plan will peak next September instead of April 1942, producing up to 2,500 trained air fighters per month. Despite heavy enlistment, more personnel are needed for the air force as operations accelerate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Brockville
Screw Ball War Sparks Aid for Finns
The piece notes solidarity with Finland facing Russia and mentions aid channeled through the Red Cross and other agencies as Finns express gratitude for the support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Meeting at sea of two leaders hailed as world milestone
A prophecy claims the sea meeting of the two great leaders will rank with Magna Carta and the U.S. Constitution in world significance. The bold forecast elevates the upcoming event to a historic turning point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Runnymede
United States
Scots Forever and the Changing Times in News Ink
A reader argues the song There’ll Always Be An England should reflect Scotland’s presence. Canadian papers muse on evolving editorial timetables, noting shifts from Monday to Tuesday planning and the friction with traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Two-Way Pigeons for U S Army
The U S Army announces two way carrier pigeons that can send messages both ways. Major John K Shawvan of Fort Monmouth New Jersey notes the change from rear loft deployment to bidirectional flights, training details kept secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
John K. Shawvan
Signal Corps
Fort Mionmouth
N. J
Australia Enlists Its 200000th Airman in War Effort
Australia reaches 200000 air force volunteers amid a 7 million population. The total enlistments include 428000 militia in the Australian Imperial Force and the volunteer defence corps. Overseas forces number 228000, with defence costs projected at 1.362 billion dollars through next June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Air Force
Australian Imperial Force
Volunteer Defence Corps
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. C. Toner
Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters
Coleman and Parks
Britain
Winston Churchill
Franklin D. Roosevelt
High Seas
Europe
Mr. Roosevelt
Indo-China
Gibraltar
Japan
Far East
South Pacific
Soviet Union
Themelves
Voice OF the Press
Finland
Brantford
Gary Cooper
Washington
Windsor Daily Star
Vancouver
Citizen
Ottawa
U.S.A. Army
By Fred Neher
Jimmie
Gene Byrnes