Items classified as Letter

Osler informs Bruce that he has wired the Minister of Militia.

Adami writes regarding developments in the Canadian Army Medical Corps affair. He includes his own analysis into the Committee of Enquiry.

Telegram urges Osler to come to the hospital, as Matron is in trouble. (Refers to Edith Campbell's dismissal as a result of the Canadian Army Medical Corps affair.)

Osler explains that his interest in the Canadian Army Medical Corps affair is due to the fact that he is a consultant to several of the Canadian Army Hospitals. Osler would like to know if Gen. G.C. Jones was consulted as to the desirability of the personnel named to the Hospital Committee.

Osler writes that Bruce has not yet responded to his queries regarding Gen. G.C. Jones's and the Canadian Army Medical Corps affair. If Jones was not consulted about the Hospital Commission, Osler will write a letter of protest to Hughes, send a cable to Sir Robert Borden, and resign his positions as consultant to the Canadian Army Hospitals.

Osler expresses his opinion that the Hospital Commission's inquiry into Gen. G.C. Jones's department was poorly handled. As a consultant to several of the Canadian Army Hospitals, Osler is interested in the welfare of the corps.

Carson writes of matters relating to Edith Campbell's dismissal from Taplow.

Borden assures Osler that Gen. G.C. Jones will not be dismissed without the most careful consideration and fullest opportunity to reply in his own defense.

Jones informs Osler that Edith Campbell's dismissal was deemed advisable by those conducting the investigation.

Osler believes it would be a disgrace to dismiss Gen. G.C. Jones because of the report of the Hospital Committee. In the event of such a dismissal, Osler would resign his post as consultant to several Canadian Army Hospitals.

Macdonald believes that Edith Campbell's removal was justified. She writes that there is much Osler does not know about the inquiry and even Campbell understands where she went wrong. Gen. G.C. Jones's recall to Canada has been a great blow to the Medical Service.

Osler received a cable from Sir Robert Borden assuring him that Gen. G.C. Jones would not be dismissed without full consideration of his case in Canada. Osler has sent in his resignation as consultant to several Canadian Army Hospitals.

Maclaren urges Osler not to proceed with his resignation as consultant to the Canadian Army Hospitals.

McCombe urgently requests Osler's help.