Close X
Monday, November 11, 2024
ADVT 
Health

Alberta RCMP Want To Return Letters Written By A Woman And A Soldier During WW2

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 19 Feb, 2016 02:04 PM
  • Alberta RCMP Want To Return Letters Written By A Woman And A Soldier During WW2
RIMBEY, Alta. — RCMP are trying to find relatives of a woman and a soldier who wrote letters to each other during and after the Second World War.
 
Mounties found a bundle of the hand-written letters in a stolen vehicle earlier this month in central Alberta.
 
The names on the envelopes are Margaret Clark and Mungo Clark, a gunner who served in the Canadian 11th field artillery regiment.
 
Some of the envelopes show addresses in Hamilton, Regina and Craik, Sask.
 
RCMP say the letters are likely to be of sentimental value.
 
They say they will keep the letters safe in the hope they can be returned.
 
   

MORE Health ARTICLES

Treatment of muscular dystrophy possible

Treatment of muscular dystrophy possible
In what could lead to the discovery of drugs to treat muscle weakening diseases such as muscular dystrophy, researchers have discovered...

Treatment of muscular dystrophy possible

E-nose can help customise asthma treatment

E-nose can help customise asthma treatment
Rather than a 'one size fits all' approach, an electronic nose can help health professionals tailor asthma treatment to suit individuals....

E-nose can help customise asthma treatment

Novel technique to help repair muscles

Novel technique to help repair muscles
In the hope of treating millions of people suffering from muscle diseases, US researchers have developed a novel technique to promote...

Novel technique to help repair muscles

New blood test may offer personalised ovarian cancer treatment

New blood test may offer personalised ovarian cancer treatment
Researchers have discovered that a combination of proteins is the key to ovarian cancer treatment, leading them to come up with a blood test that...

New blood test may offer personalised ovarian cancer treatment

Plant cells may help treat hemophilia

Plant cells may help treat hemophilia
Treating hemophilia, a rare bleeding disorder in which the blood does not clot normally, could be a lot cheaper and much safer as researchers...

Plant cells may help treat hemophilia

Safety data expected in Nov., Ebola vaccines may be used before end of 2014

Safety data expected in Nov., Ebola vaccines may be used before end of 2014
TORONTO - The World Health Organization says experimental Ebola vaccines may be ready to be used before the end of 2014.

Safety data expected in Nov., Ebola vaccines may be used before end of 2014