Canada Shipyards Use Prefab Parts In War Drive
Canadian shipbuilding firms rapidly adopt prefabricated components to quicken war production. The nation’s war effort reaches into multiple sectors as meetings of the Women’s Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada are canceled for wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Women's Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada
A Home Frock Pattern by Anne Adams
An Anne Adams pattern 4923 advertises a youthful home frock with basque waistlines and dipping neckline. It offers options for one or two fabric colors, scalloped skirt, various sleeve lengths, and back buttoning bodice. Sizes 12 through 40 are listed with fabric requirements and a 20 cent price. orders go to Winnipeg Pattern Dept. Winnipeg Manitoba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Nate
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave. E
Winnipeg
Man
England uses coal-clay cake fuel in stove tops
A new fuel mix in southeastern England blends three parts coal with one part clay molded into grapefruit-sized cakes. Baked hard in ovens, the cakes burn nearly as well as pure coal, offering a conserve coal option for households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
High Value Apples Rich in Sugar and Minerals
Gt High Food Value Apples contain sugar in an easily converted form and are of high value. They also contain calcium, phosphorus, and iron, as well as other minerals, in the form of acid. Apples also supply water in their purest form.
Army Gals in Britain to unveil new ATS uniform changes
Britain’s Auxiliary Territorial Service, the largest women’s army unit, will debut a slimmer, smarter uniform with square shoulders and a panel tunic. All tunics gain belts and brass buckles, sleeves gain cuffs, four pairs of stockings and four shirts per member, detachable collars, and a fitted great coat. Each ATS member will trade in an old uniform for the new, and the old will be rejuvenated for recruits. The service aims to double its numbers by next June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Auxiliary Territory Service
A.T.S
Poplin
What Invasion Means From ABBLC Broadcast
A Polish refugee speaker warns that nine centuries of peaceful England could end if Germany wins. She argues invasion would threaten life, property, homes, personal safety, liberty, and future hope, urging united opposition to Hitler. She emphasizes the English Channel as protection and warns readers to awaken to the stakes of defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABBLC
Europe
Hitler
Lfe
Family stage guidance on affordable plays in Western Canada
A practical note for community groups exploring cheap theater options in Regina Sask. The author advocates selecting a lively drama such as The Marriage Proposal by Anton Chekhov and emphasizes crafting dialogue from everyday speech to mirror familiar life scenes. Contact Mary Ellen, Box 326, Regina, for more details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anton Chekov
Canada
Mary Ellen
Box
Regina
Sask
No Positive Explanation But Mortality Follows Business Upswings
A chart from the Institute of Life Insurance in New York notes that over 40 years there were 12 periods of higher death rates and 12 periods of strong business activity, with mortality rising when business rises and falling when business declines. The institute offered no positive explanation, suggesting factors like increased activity leading to accidents and illness or after effects from low mood periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of Life Insurance At
New York
Rare medal hobbyist hoards vast imperial collection
Charles B. Hill Tout of Victoria boasts the largest British Empire badge and medal collection with about 11 000 badges 4 500 buttons and over 150 distinct medals. A Great War veteran he began after noting battlefield insignia and says collectors search two decades for rare pieces, exploring attics junk shops and old factories for hidden items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Hill-Tout
Victoria
Great Britain
Mr. Hill-Tout
British Empire
Mr. Hill- Tout
Hill-Tout
Toads Found in South America by Glasgow Scientist
Dr. C. W. Parsons of the University of Glasgow reports discovering toads about six inches long and three inches wide in South America. The finding adds to regional amphibian knowledge and may prompt further field study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
C. W. Parsons
University of Glasgow
The Three R’s Push Aside For Three C’s In Schools
An editorial argues the three Rs should yield space for citizenship courtesy and character in schools. The piece cites moral education, civic duty, and personal behavior as essential alongside core academics.
Diet of the coast Eskimos relies on marine mammals
Diet of the coast Eskimos is largely marine mammals and fish, varied at times by caribou. The brief note highlights traditional subsistence patterns among Arctic indigenous communities.
Sunday School Lesson on The Promised Saviour and Jesus
The lesson centers on the prophecy of Isaiah 9 1 7 and John 1 1 18 highlighting the birth of a Son given to humanity and his role as Saviour. It reflects on peace hope and divine purpose with citations from Luke 2 and 1 Peter 1 20 noting the grandeur of the incarnate Redeemer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of David
Isaiah
Longfellow
Christian Evangelist
David
Jesus
Mitchell
Mickie Urges Support for Subscriptions and Dues
A plea for subscription renewal funds outlines over fifty reasons for dues. It cites costs such as wages, paper, ink, fuel, postage, and power, urging readers to assist by renewing on time.
Double Rescue Man of Merchant Navy Survived Two Ship Sinkings In One Night
Malcolm Larkin a 30 year old merchant navy trimmer from Chester Street Liverpool was torpedoed twice in one night and reached home twenty minutes after his wife learned he was missing. He said the first explosion forced a jump from a sinking ship and he clung to a cork bale before rescue. He later survived the second hit and was taken aboard another vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Green
American Federation of Labor
United States
Russia
Sweden
Holland
Baltic
H.M.S. Baroda
Royal Indian Navy
Lady Russell
Guthrie Russell
India
Churchill
Downing Street
Landon
London
Malcolm Larkin
Mer
Chester
Street
Liverpool
Britain
Jerry
Early Americans’ diets and vitamin awareness through history
A historical look at how ancestors managed nutrition before vitamins. It notes heavy pork and corn diets, smaller statures, high child mortality, and sunlight and fresh air as benefits. It cites spruce beer as vitamin source, urban dietary shifts, and figures like Sylvester Graham and Atwater. Dr. Cummings’ 1934-37 survey shows many U S families with poor to fair nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganges
India
Sylvester Graham
Graham
New York
Atwater J
Atwater
United States
Cummings
Civilian air raid deaths and injuries in UK rise
Civilian air raid casualties in Great Britain for the six months ending September 30 total 13381 killed and 13182 injured, disclosed by Home Secretary Herbert Morrison. The previous year's six months recorded 8180 killed and 10408 injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Herbert Morrison
Auction Helps Aid to Russia With Banana Lots
A consignment of 100 bananas grown by Mrs. W. B. Weahead in a hothouse at Brighton fetched 1350 dollars at an auction for the Aid to Russia fund. The report notes time zone differences with earlier gunfire in the east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Weahead
Pat Brighton
Aid-to-Russia Fund
Sambro Island Lighthouse Braces Halifax Harbor Entrance
The oldest standing lighthouse in Canada stands on Sambro Island guarding the Halifax harbor entrance on the Nova Scotia coast, a coastal beacon with historic significance and enduring maritime guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Sambro Island
Halifax Harbor
Nova Scotia
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RCAF
Royal Canadian Air Force
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Anson
Orford
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Poppa
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