A Permanent Peace War Resolve and A United League of Nations
The piece argues for unwavering Allied resolve to seek final victory and a permanent peace. It urges unification of the English speaking world and allied nations, leveraging manpower and the British Empire to deter aggression, and calls for a revived League of Nations to endure beyond current conflicts. It warns against isolationism and notes the reach of modern war through aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
League of Nations
Eggs the must food for every family in daily meals
The article highlights eggs as essential for breakfast lunch and dinner in millions of homes. It notes recommended allowances of three to four eggs per person weekly and up to one or two daily for children and adults, along with nutrition facts iron vitamins A G and D. It also explains shell color relates to hen breed, yolk color to hen feed, and emphasizes proper cooling and cooking methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Division Health League of Canada
111 Avenue Road
Toronto
Graduates of British Commonwealth Air Training Plan Listed
A list of graduates from No 1 Central Navigation School Rivers Manitoba under the Air Observers program. Names include LAC FL M Andrew Lethbridge Alberta, LAC J Auld Portage la Prairie Manitoba, LAC RB G Cassidy Dormnbetler Alberta, and many others across Saskatchewan Manitoba Alberta and British Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Commonwealth Air Training Plan
No. 1
Central Navigation School
Rivers
Man
Lac
M. Andrew
Lethbridge
Alta
J. &. Auld
Portage Ta Prairie
G. Cassidy
Dormnbetler Alta
Collina
Marchwell
Sask
Lockport
St. Loutit
Mas Lac
G. MacKinnon
New Westminster
Red Meer
Atta Lac
T. HW. Parnell
Moose Jaw
J. Perry
M. G. Pipe
Manitou
J. Proenvek
Regina
National Farm Radio Forum Discusses Saskatchewan Health Plan
Speakers from Regina urge a national health plan while praising Saskatchewan Municipal Medical and Hospital Services Act. Dr E Hitsman notes early diagnosis and prevention benefit. plan covers medical care, X rays, physiotherapy, but not dental or eye care. Health units cooperate, inoculations given to school children, seven units exist statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Regina
CBC
National Farm Radio Forum
C. H. Chapin
Strasbourg
McKillop
M. S. Anderson
E. Hitsman
Anderson
Norway
Bulyea
Silton
The
Health Services Union
Chapin
George Bryce
Earl Grey
A. E. Jones
Lumsden
Hitsman
Luxurious new liners captivate Captain Fried
Captain George Fried of the Bureau of Navigation discusses luxurious liners. A young man aboard one of the new ships disembarked claiming seasickness proved he knew he was on the ocean, as his friends asked how he managed the voyage without realizing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fried
Bureau of Navigation
Duty of care in wartime: thrift and proper disposal
A wartime column urges prudent military clothing use and strict accountability. It explains how soldiers’ uniforms last longer with extras, and highlights the Quarter Master system for issuing, maintaining, and reclaiming gear. It cautions civilians to imitate these thrift ideas, avoiding unnecessary purchases and channeling savings to war efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ordnance Corps
Quartermaster-General's Branch
Royal Canadian Army Service Corps
R.Q.M.S
R.C.O.C
John Canuck
Canuck
Necessity as Teacher and Motive Across Thoughts
A compact collection of quotes on necessity guiding learning and action. It highlights necessity as a driver of industry and prudence, with views from Smiles Quarles and Dryden. The text references godliness as essential, and links want to progress through difficult circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Baker Eddy
Dryden
Had To Explain Couple Bickers Over Bank Loan
Mrs Newwed questions a bank loan while Mr Newwed explains it deposits on notes are not advanced. The dialogue reveals a misunderstanding about borrowing. The maid was sent with a note for $100 but the bank refused the request, highlighting a failure to obtain funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Newwed
Henry
Mr. Newwed
Frogs Survive With Skin Respiration After Lung Removal
Aiding survival, frogs continue living after lung removal by absorbing oxygen and releasing carbon dioxide through their skin. The finding highlights amphibian respiration and skin exchange as a key adaptation in absence of lungs.
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Caleary
J. Valastin
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G. J. Wiliams
Elkhorn
CBC National Farm Radio Forum
Borny
Kellogg Company of Canada Limited
Euripides
Lydia E. Pinkham
Deine
Canada
Caper Products Limited