4
V
.V-
anaiid
'?
1941.
THE
DAIL7
KV73
ml
OOMPAH
i
1-
occinn
7.1
0
1
V
A
ll
A
i
;v
,j-s
in'
ci
B)
'
a.
these
Can-cun&-..i.-'-ti
make
an
w.f.i
sound)
in
.
piactise
their
if:.
Cnnlish
camp.
'CAN
MOTOR
i
mill
.under
ilomliing
Respite
lasts.
And
Ily
l'AT
IJSS1IEH
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
May
13:
(CP)
Hazards
and
handicaps
of
motoring
In
war-t
me
Britain
have
chased
less
than
a
quarter
of
the
country's
drivers
off
the-roads.
Despite
dlf-i
culties
you
run
still
ride
thr
broad
iKbways
and
w
nding
lanes
.f
Britain,
provided
you
can
afford
steeply
mounting
running
costs
and
as
long
as
your
PAT
USSHER
STANDARD
MARINE
PRODUCTS
Red
Crown
Gnolint
RPM
Motor
Oil
DELO
.
D.e.el
En,-
St,nd.d
Ga,olin.
Un.urp.M.d
"RPM".
Lubricating
O"
Standard
Dicul
Fuel
CALOL
Dieiel
Engine
Oil
Pc.nl
Oil
(King
ol
Kroen0
Jn(j
ofner
tine
Standard
Store
Oil
Standard
Oil
Producti
Available
at
many
Marine
Stations
are
the
well-known
General
Datteriei
j
a
new
car
In
Britain
today.
He
must
i
get
authorization
from
the
ministry
-
uppjy
to
go
so.
Iftc
lew
earn
IN
ENGLAND
,ru,e
M"lr1'
are;
Driving
In
the
blackout
la
a
to
Is
.
Money
in
Wartime
But
Gives
stntn
J'
nd
ns
.
wwpt
!
-
m
1
1
I
.1
nnjl
i
wurii
u
mil
.nww
pniviiHoi
uw
visibility.
Canadians
who
have'
groped
at
night
along
country
roads
through
sleet
or
ran
storms
will
have
some
idea
what
Its
like.
AlerMtrivjng
Headlights
are
dimmed
so
they
cast
only
a
glimmer
qf
light.
"Btflr-light"
street
lighting
on
main
thoroughfares
scarcely
Jwlps
at
all-chief
guides
in
.London
and
klf
cities
are
the
traffle
lights.
Though
reduced
to
cross-shaped
slits,
thsy
act
llk'r
Vacons
to
"chart"
.the
motorist's
course
through
darkened
treats.
Warning
lights
on
ptfan-trian
islands
and
whlte-palnted
corner
curb-
also
hejp.
In
the
country
drivers
cn
main
roads
are
guided
by
white
lines
dividing
traffic
lanes.
Drlvlne
through
a
night
air
raid
,
is
the
most
unnleasant
experience,
gasoline
ration
A
friend
of
mine
who
has
.driven
,
throueh
London
during
heavy
at-'
Costs
are
the
most
serious
deter-
tacks
said:
"You've
got
to
listen
rent.
Before
the
war
annual
car
with
one
ear
for
bombs,
with
the
licences
c:st
15
ihllling3
per
other
for
guns,
keep
one
eye
alert
horsepower.
In
1939
the
rate
went
for
pedestrians
walking
in
the
road,
;
up
to
25
shillings.
(British
horse-
the
other
for
bomb
craters
or
power
rating
Is
computed
on
a
dlf-
debris."
I
ferent
basis
from
that
In
Canada.'
He
called
one
evening
when
a'
Small
cars
rate
only
eight
h.p.
and
heavy
air
raid
developed
after
dark.
the
biggest
between
30
and
49
h.p.).
It
had
slackened
in
intensity
The
driver
of
an
eight
h.p.
auto-
though
the
"raiders
passed"
had
mobile
pays
$45
yearly
now
com-
not
sounded
when
he
left.
On
the
pared
with
$27
before
the
war.
The
way
home
he
drove
through
glass-30
h.p.
car
owner
pays
$163.73
littered
streets
In
a
bombed
area
against
$101.25.
In
addition
there
but
managed
to
avow
a
puncture,
is
compulsory
insurance
costing
up'
Even
with
such
handicaps
the
to
$45
yearly
!
British
motorist
can
still
occaslon-
i
Gas
Trices
ally
"joy-ride"
in
Intervals
between
I
rti.
fACAllKin
Vine
1
noron
CpH
worklne
hours,
fire-watching
or
.
i
f,m
ov.n,,t
other
civil
defence
duties
and
can
since
win
ucsau
!
-
,
....
.
..
rents
to
about
45
cents
a
gallon,
still
enjoy
the
beauty
of
England
j
Rationing
is
worked
out
on
the
bas-
country
roads.
a-v
InternaUonal
vesterday
with
i
of
horsepower
to
allow
appro!-,
V
TTiinitpr
of
mately
200
miles
motoring
monthly.
,
tYJStotSl
But
there's
no
extra
allowance
for;
HORSEBACK.
LIFEBOATS
(U,:nct
governor
r
.
vmvi?-
ippi
.
i.
a.
Renairs
Ron')
re
rflKP
lane
lonser
nner
Llliill
man
Ul
ui
nuvyinnw.
nuiiiwuiu,i..",..j
A
dependable
eii;iie
tin
u
lee
shore
Is
worth'
more
lo-ilatc
fuels
mid
liil.ricjinls.
Standard
Alarine
Products
are
st-h-iitifu-nllv
levt'lopcd
rcliahlo
and
econoiiiii-al
oprration
of
all
types
of
gus
and
l'u-sd
marine
motors.
It's
good
insurance
re-fuel
and
lubricate
with
STAMIAKDI
STANDARD
MARINE
STATIONS
IN
B.C.
Alert
Bay
Bamfield
Baronet
Past
Bull
Harbour
Cascade
Harbour
Ceepeecee
Churchouse
Gabriola
Island
Garden
Bay
Goose
Bay
Gowland
Harbour
Heriot
Bay
Nanaimo
New
Westminster
Port
Neville
Prince
Rupert
Quatsino
Refuge
Cove
Rivers
Inlet
Safety
Cove
Spring
Cove
IpSTANDARD
OIL
COMPANY
OF,
:
BRITISH
COL
U
jxusi
a
Limi
i
.v
Tofino
Toquart
Vancouver
Coal
Harbour
Dunlevy
Avenue
Deep
Cove
Horseshoe
Bay
Victoria
Walters
Cove
Zeballoi
CONSTANT
WATCH
KEPT
ON
CANADA'S
COAST
LINES
I
MELBOURNE,
May
13:
(CP)
ITntn
nt
t
Vl
P
A
11
t
Ttl
1
111
'
WnmfH'S
will
relieve
men
as
teleprinter
op-;
erators,
wireless
operators,
cooks,
'
stewarde
-ses
and
for
duties
with
j
the
Royal
Australian
Air
Force
at
I
various
stations
throughout
the
i
'commonwealth.
Their
uniforms
will
be
similar'
,to
the
.Royal
Australian
Air
Force.'
,the
only
difference
being
that
they
'will
wear
skirts
and
soft
crowned:
peak
caps.
(
Included
in
training
are
lectures
on
air
force
discipline
and,
set
periods
In
physical
training.
Evidence
of
this
is
ihown
in
the
brisk
1
putsch
of
Munich.
They
were
And
tnoplher
In
nail
and
in
the
blood
-t
-
-
-
X
i
uinuo
ui
.".
-
r-f
i
gave
gave
me
me
oraiion
oranuii
iur
ior
me
mc
yum
nimua
'Auxiliary
Air
.Force
are
mobilized
pof
thc
Mun!ch
beer
hall
expl
'is
comBleUd
it
Is
planned
they
purge
of
1934
Hess
played
an
important
part
with
Hitler.
Like
Hitler,
Hess
neither
drinks
nor
smokes.
In
November
I'jZO
iiess
.
.
.
:
r..
.
t.
.
.
:
n
1
!
sion
in
which
Hitler
narrowly
escaped
death.
Hess
made
a
Hitler
birthday
oration
on
April
20
last
and,
as
late
as
two
weeks
ago
when
Hitler
gave
his
last
address
to
the
Iteichstag,
Hess
was
with
the
Fuehrer.
He
sat
in
a
chair
beside
Hitler
with
arms
folded
and
"poker
face."
Even
then
he
must
have
been
considering
his
flight.
Hess
speaks
English
perfectly.
The
whole
affair
has
been
described
here
as
the
"strangest
desertion
in
history."
MANY
RUMORS
London
seethed
last
night
with
when
on
rumors
anrt
Irls
conduct
themselves
.
.
......
.
i
t
ic.oir.iinp
Imnlicatlons
(iiiiv.
ufjmnieLe
uir
iuiuc
uio.iumn.
.----
-prevails
at
the
depot,
Malvern
wb?re
30
airwomen,
four
officers,
and
2Galrcraftwomen
are
stationed.
Coast
Resorts
Motorists'
Ban
Britain
to
Miss
Many
of
itsVater
ing
Places
This
Year
theorizing
on
the
of
the
strange
flight.
Some
saw
in
it
indications
of
.serious
disaffection
in
Germany
and
a
possible
breaking
up
of.
high
Nazidom.
One
rumor
was
tha
the
"deputy
fuehrer"
naa
brought
peace
proposals
that
were
not
approved.
by
Hitler,
an-,
.other-
that
he
represented
a
sec-.tion.pf
the
Nazi
party
that
.wanted
to
end'
the
war
and
still
..another
that
he
had
certain
information
regarding
the
German
air
force
that
he
wished
to
t
nrmnu
nirv
13-
fpp
iRlee'st'l
communicate
to
the
British.
The
LUll
JS
W
il
I
J
'
-
,
Of
I
problem
of
all
to
the
cross
country.
possibility
of
a
trick
is
not
over
traveller
is
wie
iatR.
ui
uwu)
must
know
his.
way
round
or
he
-will,
,soon
get
lost
pn
Britain's
twistins
!
mpanderine
roads.
But
the'
Auto
mobile
Association
to
which
many
.
motorists
belong
still
maintains
a
!
'
'
restricted
service
of
road
"scouts"
who
patrol
the
highways,
tell
mo
torists
how
to
get
to
.places
.ana
'
(help
them
In
the
event
of
,break-
downs.
coastal
resorts
are
"out"
,
now.'
A
ion
.
un
tlr.
-t
larn
nrntinH
th-
j
southeast
and
south
coaststhe
so-i
'called
"invasion"
zone
Is
banned
I
to
casual
visitors.
But
there
are
,
still
plenty
of
peaceful
spot3
with-'
in
range
of
the
car
owner
who
,
"wants
to
get
away
from
It
all'
for
,
a
spell.
WATCH
FOR
THEM
.
CHICAGO,
May
13:
(CP)
if
you
imv
n
nicture
of
former
President
James
Madison
It's
wortM5,000
to,
you
that
is
If
adorning
one
of
the
Chlcaeo
Federal
Reserve
bills
of
that
denomination.
Hundreds
of
peomt-
try
a
"spot"
in
the
Daily
News
classified
column
and
get
good
results,
(tf)
-iFAQ2tJTV3
M
'
.
j.
i
...
nnnct
oc
moil
Vipnw
chnrp
hatteries.
The
lone
slim
barrel
Kneny
See
SSdenhe
Atlantic;
ln?he
hands
of
an
experienced
creW(
these
3.7
guns
can
fire
twelve
p
winter
setting.
Lower
left,
one
of
the
3,7
round
ra
minute
UpS?
right
picture
shows
one
of
the
same
sandbagged
AA
guns
in
its
aTSks
plane
soars
overhead.
Lower
right
picture
shows
the
tour
men
manned
by
its
crew,
while
a
giant
Stranraer
coastal
patrol
Ulescoplc
sights
to
catch
marauding
planes;
dla
Word
the
findings
their
peering
through
with
of
aheigt
and
ange
Hnder
eyes
to
j'tnsteumen?,
and
those
findings
are
transmitted
electrically
to
the
predictor,
nerve
centre
of
modern
AA
batteries.
CANBERRA.
May
13:
(CP)
Des-
'
i
"
.
"
1hVPt
difficult,
sometimes
Floods
in
the
South
Canterbury
dis-1
pite
mechanization,
here
are
sun
,
-rnrirs
n
M
the
Ihft
war.
r
peuiemue.
oeaceUme
UCUWMUIC.
It
l
11.
W
is
uni.u
it..v-.1
,
....
,
.
.
mnip.t
1
1
in
,
thp
V,
,
Australian
ltl.ql
Qn
I
(
:a
in
in
nit
in
marnnnfifl
j
v,,coc
norses
onH
ana
muies
in
me
nuu"""
........
....
,
ui.
u
mhaha
nfre
t.t.f
rriir
itrrvT-cr
in
mi
vonre
vh;i
i
i
iidi
uuucu
iiuiuva
Miiu
pukple
cnoss
SE.tv.cE
Women's
JIYSTEItY
OF
HESS
Strict
DisciDline
Hitler
in
the
oririnal
beer
hall
M.
'
'
'
'
-
n,nrat
A,a?nd
Tet
hoTe
're.ue
first
v:as
Imperial
forces
In
the
Middle
East
"1
'r
Motorists
whosec
c
rs
in
ad
one
.
l
W.shinton
and
Cross'
ser-
gUD
"Purple
units
the
for
the
atlempted
bv
men
on
horseback,
and
of
in
a'tend-
shape
usuaiiy
iay
uu
iW
.,..
.
v,,.
fi,(.win.
virps
onerato
throuehout
Australia
.
a
.live
of
the
duration.
...
.
.
Y
eilcv,u
"
'
cnH
.h.m
"fir.t.
aid
v
Club.
rr-V.
n.,AvnnA
ni
Ihon
plnnir
hllV
1V1
tViniS.
.
1UC
UVCiagu
LIW4.VII
J
VI
ri';.;.r,n
carried
ntnlm
com
i
i
friinri.ro.
fliiifl
in
166
i.v
Mrrr
&
N
V
i
L.f
t
l.iiPiii'r
Jl
r::':,',,u:ru.
'r::",r:rv
,i1..iiii,eMikii.cm..i"r.rrii,ii,.k-i
Wl
fill
ll'lllll
1II"
J--
Vi
renilerrtl
tommfe
of
1,122
ton-
n
tl
Jiiiif
or
ii
ri
IrmlV,
flP
""''
'""r
l
H
r17.1H11li1.il
irii-n
Wir
l.riil
"
""
H
R
"Thermopylae"
from
Shanghai
to
London
M
H
in
Wl,
ninkinK
the
voyage
in
93
day.
In
V
N
the
Hudson
n
VJ
18X6
he
ua
purchased
hy
N
Hay
Company
anil
plieii
i.'iiif-..
r
....
v
()
N
ii.hut
Island
and
N
trainees
Housed
In
Schools
Will
TAke
.Oyer
Alany
Duties
From
Men
looked.
Reporters
arid
photographers
are
not
allowed
.to
.see
Hess.
A
British
Broadcasting,
Corporation
commentator
described
the
incident
as
"sensational
enough."
There
was
,no
suggestion,
this
commentator
went
on,
that
Hess
was
suffering
front
any
mental
disease
but
that,
rather,
he
had
seen
the
truth
that
the
whole
Nazi
plan
was
rotten
at
the
core
and
a
monstrous
sham
.and
that
Hitler,
enemy
of
Germans
as
of
all
men,
was
leading
his
.country
to
catastrophe.
'JPerhaps
one
day."
the
commentator
suggested,
"millions
of
Germans,
Jilfe
Hess,
may
have
'hallucinations',
and
see
the
truth.
Then
some
.one
else
will
have
to
fly
if
he
can."
Glasgow
hospital
authorities
denied
that
Hess
was
Insane.
Rather,
indications
were
that
he
was
entirely
sane
and
healthy,
that
his
flight
was
the.
voluntary
act
of
a
sane
man.
Jle
lad
not
lost
his
memory.
He
was
being
treated
for
heart
and
gajl
bladder
trouble
for
which
he
had
brought
medicine
from
Germany,
ancther
report
said.
Hess
left
behind
in
.Germany
his
wife
and
three
year
old
son.
AUSSIES'
GOLD
PERTH.
May
12:
(CP)
Production
of
gold
in
Western
Australia-source
of
three-quarters
of
gold
In
the
commonwealth
reached
,the
record
value
of
12,698,391
(about
$45.?30,0QQ)
In
1940,
an
increase
of
855,327
($3,053,000)
over
1939.
ANCIENT
GEMS
Emeralds
are
among
the
oldest
of
gems.
RETURN
LIMIT
45
DAYS
d.......
,m
PRINCE
RUPERT
TORONTO
OTTAWA
MONTREAL
QUEBEC
-
HALIFAX
Stopovers
allowed.
Coach
Tourlst
SG3.50
S77.50
Standard
S91.13
$64.30
$78.45
.J92.G0
3"
$67.95
$83.00'
$97.95
..."
$81.40
$99.40
$117.35
Children,
Good
In
sleeping
care
on
5
years
and
under
12,
half
fare.
payment
of
regu.ar
Dr.n
,rc.
Correspondingly
low
fares
from
all
points
In
.Western
CanaUa
to
points
In
Eastern
Canada
(Port
Arthur,
Armstrong
and
east).
SIMILAR
LOW
FARES
FROM
EAST
TO
WEST
Full
lnjormaiw
rem
v.
wrJi
3
'
J
W:
V
1
'
mi
f
4