Canada's Hundred Days refers to the last 96 days of World War I, from August 8 to November 11 of 1918. It is called Canada's Hundred Days because the Canadians had been the main factor in causing the German retreat and eventual defeat. During this time, the Canadian Corps fought at Amiens, the Hindenburg Line, the Canal du Nord, Bourlon Wood, Denain, Valenciennes and finally at Mons, on the final day of the First World War.
Ah, for the days before politically correct, sensitive new-ageOver this period, the Canadian Corps' four over-strength Divisions of 100 000 men, defeated and/or put to flight 34 German Divisions, roughly one quarter of the German forces fighting on the Western Front. Along with the battles of Vimy Ridge and Passchendaele, Canada's Hundred Days cemented the reputation of the Canadian Corps as a tough and professional fighting force amongst its allies and foes.
left-wing Canadian males got in touch with their "inner child"
I know. I'm old. Just ignore me.






