The “temporary” wooden buildings are demolished to allow construction of a new, eight-storey hospital.

Facility capacity is severely taxed with over 1100 wounded patients.

A new kitchen and powerhouse are added.

The Department of Veterans Affairs builds twin three-storey active treatment units with a total capacity of 300 beds (North and South Pavilions).

A fire-resistant wing is added for laboratory services, operating rooms and expanded dental services.

World War II – Two “temporary” wooden buildings are constructed to care for the wounded repatriated from Europe.

Capacity increases to 550 beds.

A three-storey extension is added to house the Central Registry, Prosthetic Services and the Pension Commission.

The facility is expanded by one hundred beds.

Capacity remains at 250 beds until the start of World War II.

The Department of Pensions and National Health adds 75 beds.

End of World War I.

The Hospital is purchased and converted to acute-care use by the Department of Soldiers Civil Re-Establishment.

Capacity is reduced to 75 beds.