Working

This text was designed to showcase the value of women's work in the munitions manufacturing sector through photographs taken in Canada by the Imperial Munitions Board Engineering Department.

This British Columbia paper company reported on employees in uniform and fund-raising efforts in its monthly newsletter.

The author, a First World War veteran and professor of economics at Queen's University, discusses the importance of international trade to Canada's prosperity.

Various Canadian artists argue for the entertainment, cultural, and spiritual value of designers and performers during wartime and peacetime.

This booklet surveyed the past, present and future of Canadian agriculture in light of events of the Second World War.

A discussion of how to make the most of Canada's forest resources, both during and after the Second World War.

This survey of Canada's iron and steel industry begins with a military truism: "Fighting men appreciate steel. We have both dished it out and dodged it."

In 1915, the Peabody factory in Walkerville, Ontario, which manufactured military uniforms, was targeted by German-American saboteurs, who struck and then returned to the United States.

This stamp honoured the manufacture of Ram tanks in Canada, and used a First World War phrase to do so.

To prevent the drain of US currency from Canada, the government had the power to open mail to ensure that money was not being exported without permission.