Letter to John George Adami from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. 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.
Letter to Sir Robert Borden from William Osler. 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.
Letter to William Osler from Gen. G.C. Jones, St. James' Court, Buckingham Gate, England. Jones explains that his recall to Canada was issued so that he could take up the re-organization of medical services there. He thanks Osler for his kindness, but he feels that the best thing for his friends to do now is to let matters rest.
Letter to William Osler from H.A. Bruce, Cecil Chambers, 86 Strand, London, England. Bruce writes of matters relating to the Taplow affair. A committee of officers investigated the Duchess of Connaught Hospital and determined that the Matron, Edith Campbell, should be changed. Gen. G.C. Jones was then consulted and on his authority, Campbell was removed. Bruce writes of the sacrifices he made in order to better the Canadian Medical Service. He explains that Jones was recalled to Canada to re-organize the medical service there. Bruce makes no apologies for his handling of the Canadian Army Medical Corps affair.
Letter to Hugh Graham from William Osler. Osler explains that his resignation as consultant to several Canadian Army Hospitals was a protest against the injustice done to Gen. G.C. Jones by the Hospital Commission. He writes that the public should suspend judgment until Jones's report has been printed in the press.
Letter to Edith Campbell from William Osler. Osler supplies a copy of a letter he sent on Campbell's behalf to inquire about the terms of her dismissal from Taplow.
Letter to H.A. Bruce from William Osler. Osler has sent copies of all his correspondence with Bruce, S. Hughes, Gen. G.C Jones, and Edith Campbell in order that they may be published. Osler believes that either a public or private apology should be offered to Campbell as a result of her unfair dismissal from Taplow.
