Oh m 9Kff OVAITINE ,11 nmm.. in.l tint 1A JJi M I child jJ (VmrnU rooI larfj'V'''ro,'', lJ. (..inum, II ItAM pwwfe TINE Going HI nan f ' ; b::nd:- bed $;: 3 quota i f qu ! t ' e the Loan 3C: Tp! -'1 : be Uft rTi s p tdlll I UI 1 ',' U 4 7 f 3bl heri 'i . fv. In-- wV 1 lit x. rnrn 9 T:s South ' - ' Ser. w t r.urslnr 1 :-bv r I'rif Vancouver Cadet Hopes to Follow Famous Air Ace Chlnee-CanadUn Lad's Story Reveals nt. Lt. Hun Beurllnc Turned Down By Chinese Air Force Fire Yrari Ago By KATHLEEN nEX Canadian Press staff Writer VANCOUVER, May 4 ft A Chinese-Canadian boy's dream of following In the footsteps of that ace airman, Fit. Lt. George Buzz! Beurllng, wu Tevtalcd here one Sunday morning on the sandy stretches of an armory parade ground as 60 members of Vancouver Rotary Air Cadet squadron assembled for their weekly drill. Composed of two flights, this ih the only air cadet squadron In Canada exclusively for working Doys, me lads have evening classes twice a week and drill 8unday mornings. These boys ate tired when tney come home from work, but that doesnt keep them from attending classes,- said PO. 8. A. Anfleld. command officer, who was with the Royal Flying Corps in the First Oreat War. One flight of the squadron U made up of Vancouver-bom Chinese boysthe only Chinese air cadet flight In Canada. "We started the Clilnev flight early in the year," AnfftJd ald. "be cause c louna a real need lor It Innumerable young Chinese ih oughout the city wanted U, join because some day they hope 1 1 get Into the R.CAJ AT COAST Slxteen-ycar okl Allan Wong, on days In a Vancouver war Plant, said he had a itwcial rea son for becoming an air cadet He remembers a summer dav five years ago when he first met Duzz Beurllng. Buzz had Cornwall the way to Vancouver to try o get into the Chinese air force In those days the future Canadian air he:o didn't know mucn bul plane: beyond what he as always reading in books. He was studying a bock an a Iran'. when AHan met him. "Hi gave me the book and Tve illl( rnt It" Allan iM nnti ... .liier. (I n, tried to i( ih'Ui ! the Chinese air force tojeljiei. but both weliJ'turned down,,'Mti "JTi" nrniint u" went U u IfrtiTafld andiained the "UA' Oim went to work In a city waf plant and Joined the R.C.A.F. a few months ago. Rom my Fun and his broth-. ! Ed aid. are both in the Chm' j flight with Allan They boti j I have Jobs In Ihelc father's frus ' Utore. but intend to Join, the ( R.Cr as soon as they're old enough. "I'd be proud -to put our squadron beside any other air cadet squadron In the Dominion," PO. Anfleld said. "The boys arc al! tnxlous to learn not becaus hey have to. but because they int to all of them hope to be iii-men someday " WELL-BRED LOGS J ' The bcu straluht and fin' Mrkel '-rained logs romc from thickly . : oi.in ted wood lots - -"it IUDMUU JU5I L Kt- LD HUM s JkV V wk Tobacco of Quality MMWi I i II I I llllirTTTTMTnTM SIIOM AT TIII: ENT1I AVE. R1ARKET "1h Friendly store- lle H1C5T QUALITY MKATS anl VAN'S BRKAD f Are Itiiht ' FOUR YEARS AGO IN THIS WAR May i, 194-Oerman forccj occupied Namsos and surrounding territory. Prime Minister Chamberlain's government criticized over withdrawal from Norway. The Earl and Countess of Athlone Inspected several Canadian units at Aldershot, England. NOMENCLATURE They call it a covey of partridges; a nlde of pheasants; a wisp of snipe; a flight of doves or swallows; a muster of peacocks; a siege of herons and a plump of wildfowl. V II V' iire' lfl Playing Field For School Is Before Board Shortage of finances and manpower were mentioned at last night's meeting of the board of school trustees as obstacles In the way of an ambitious new playground project for Booth Memorial High School which has been conceived by Principal W. w. C. O'Neill and was further elaborated upon by chairman J. T. Langrldge. The site of the proposed ground would be on the north London nichlous ne i Lver t-ev i Ubc Led .sc to liear M Teb. tnvoW ot raid ed n on the out BeiUn. ult- e$dy THE DAILY NEWS V . it side of the school between the building and Hays Cove Circle. Establishment would involve thy removal of a hump of rock and a rather laige fill which -would mean a large expenditure. The board saw no possibility of doing very much about the matter at this time apart from possibly stripping the site so that a better Idea could be obtained of what would be needed from an engineering standpoint. The "board was sympathetic, however, with the urgent need lor ground facilities at the school. kern i 's l1 lPnn tbe ground 10 nve hou L tnw "orjo men n UTombs. rtonn.lrel The Plfie, 2&um L.Uons ? f .nd te:- undet IS"" art' HEALTHY HOLLAND Rickets were practically unknown In Holland before the war i-4tt 'A -,i - Perfect Soldier Fined With Regret STEEPLE ASHTON, Eng., May 4 O) The "perfect soldier was fined M50 In this Wiltshire town "with the magistrate's reerets after a constable said he stop- pea tne man lor drivlnz an armv vehicle at night without lights ana could obtain no Information not even the soldier's name. iXor would the soldier say anything In court and an officer explained. I -Driver Chappie Is a good soldier," he said. "He has Joist been through Intensive training on far Day arid night "our" forces are delivering against our enemies the smashing blows that are pounding out the path tq Victory. The clipping at the left will give you some idea of the costs of such blows. It does not mention the original cost of the aircraft, of the 2,800 tons of bombs used, nor the cost of the losses inevitably associated with such an attack. Yet, day and night, by land and sea and air, such hammer blows must be continued until the final victory is won. That is why we must make sure that there is a never-ceasing flow of supplies, of munitions, of aircraft, and of manpower. That is why it is so vital that you lend your money, m PAOE THREE special security work and that ARMY OF MILLIONS was why he would not say a china has 5.000 non 9m,H mu word even to a policeman " Li. . . . I and COO ,003 regular troops, News Advertlslne Brinsrs atine in simnrjsprtiv en . ReSUltS, oied terrltorlM FRY'S TST through the purchase of Victory Bonds, to ensure that our forces have the extra power that is needed to assure victory. There is no safer investment for your money. Victory Bonds are backed by all the wealth and resources of Canada and every( dollar you lend will be repaid in full, with interest, for Canada has never failed to repay her loans. Welcome the Victory Loan salesman. Give him your order for more Bonds than you have ever bought before. You will be doing your part to hasten victory . . . and your Bonds will give you a share in the, prosperity that Peace will bring. BUY VICTORY BO NATIONAl WA f JNANCf COMJMITTCI U