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Anthony
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help
you
find
Hie
Get
a
box
today
Points
net
r.4.i
,
T-
17
Cardena
Queen
charlotte
ten
days.
rmatlon.
Tickets
SKINNER
-
o
"
Phone
568
STORE,
Suggests
"Little
Brother"
Town
Britain
Should
Establish
New
Towns
Throughout
Common-
......
1
4
I.
-
..
I
L
.
Wild
Geese
Numbers
In
Flight
"Amazing"
KINCOLITH,
May
1
Flights
of
wild
geese,
numbering
thousands
have
flown
over
this
Naas
River
village
during
the
past
week.
Mrs.
Margaret
Green
of
Klncolith
tells
of
watching
for
an
hour
while
a
steady
flow
of
the
wild
fowl
flew
low
over
the
river
mouth,
heading
north.
"I
happened
to
notice
them
at
8:40
p.m.
and
they
flew
over
In
a
steady
stream
until
9:35.
They
may
have
flown
over
for
some
time
before
and
after
the
times
mentioned
but
the
number
of
them
that
I
saw
was
amazing,"
MrsGreen
said.
with
passports,
travel
questions,
notarial
matters
and
general
inquiries.
She
was
born
In
the
Malay
States
where
her
father
practised
law.
and
returned
with
nn
t
hp
nnlnt.
nf
,
.
1
1
..
i
tt.,
l
,4
frr
I
4
1
1
u....-
...
....
.
.
-
lAjwjumu
uujtij.
ichoonnir
while
stm
a
youngster.
At
18
she
entered
Somervllle
Colleee
at
Oxford
and
for
two
years
studied
modern
languages.
Thereafter
she
applied
to
the
Civil
Service
Commission,
rc-
rplvintr
an
aDDointment
to
foreign
service,
entered
the
con-
siil.'ir
service
In
London
last
August
and
at
the
first
of
the
year
came
to
America.
At
the
end
of
a
year's
foreign
service,
she
will
be
.entitled
to
a
wartime
Oxford
degree.
Miss
Hastings,
quiet-manner-
prf
and
self-DOSsessed.
will
DC
21
In
June
and
In
a
sense
typi
fies
the
English
woman
about
to
come
of
age.
What
does
her
generation
want
to
do
in
the
post-war
world?
"I
can't
be
sure
yet,"
she
said
gravely.
"I
don't
think
they
would
want
less
a
part
of
things
than
thev
have
now.
One
thing
I
feel
sure
of:
they
have
a
feel
ing
that
they
have
the
right
to
everything
going
and
as
far
as
LUCKY'S
Light
Delivery
and
Transfer
24-HOUR
SERVICE
1341
Sixth
Avenue
East
Phone
Black
371
i
ifiitnr'o
'
i
r
t-
imro
urn
;ivi:
n
to
establish,
a
recoru
iur
ability,
Accuracy
and
Fair
Deal-in
fillinir
Physicians'
prescriptions.
believe
that
we
have
deserved
the
Hlence
that
has
been
established
thP
rWfn.
otifl
Vila
nn
ioilts
TlllS
been
broutrht
about
not
in
a
few
i
j
.
-
od
of
twentv
vears.
v
Phones
81
and
82
TERRACE
BOY
IS
HEART
VICTIM
TERRACE,
May
1
0)
Last
URMSTON,
Eng.,
May
1
"
Thursday
afternoon
Johnny
.
L.
Leemlne.
boroueh
survevor
Christie,
five-year-old
son
of
of
Urmston
in
Lancashire
has
Mr
and
M"8-
w-
Christie,
suf-this
novel
suggestion
for
meeting
fered
a
heart
attack
and
died
nost-war
resett
ement
nroblems
""""v
aiierwaros.
f
or
over
a
British
towns
and
cities
should
year
ne
113(1
en
ill
and
had
build
"Little
Brother"
towns
"turned
Just
recently
from
through
the
Empire
Instead
0f
Hazelton
HosPltal
where
he
had
more
suburbs
at
home.
Mra
receiving
treatment.
Mr.
Leemlng
estimated
there
The
funeral
was
held
on
Sat-
wlll
be
about
5,000,000
persons
in
urday
morning
from
the
Sacred
Britain
who
will
be
"unsettled"
"art
Church
where
Father
and
ready
to
colonize
various
Fabre
held
a
special
funeral
parts
of
the
Empire
after
the
service.
The
church
had
been
war.
Prefabricated
houses,
plant
decorated
for
the
occasion
and
and
labor,
he
suggests,
should
be
tne
children
or
the
congrega-sent
by
air
to
Canada.
Australia.
tlon
the
hymns.
Each
child
New
Zealand
and
Africa.
present
put
a
bouquet
of
flowers
"The
London
County
Council
on
the
casket
and
Father
Fabre
is
wealthy,"
he
told
a
reporter.
"It
could
build
a
town
of
10,000
inhabitants
in
each
of
the
Dom
inions
with
the
same
ease
as
It
could
build
a
block
of
flats."
Air
travel
has
brought
the
Dominions
closer
to
Britain
and
hundreds
of
thousands
of
Bri
tons
in
the
services
had
been
impressed
toy
the
possibilities
of
other
parts
of
the
Empire
through
which
they
had
passed
or
where
they
took
training.
i
their
own
lives
are
concerned,
they
want
the
right
to
decide."
Kitwanga
Man
Killed
In
Action
KITWANGA,
May
1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ted
Hudkin,
of
Kitwanga,
have
received
word
that
their
son,
Gunner
Richard
Hudkin,
was
killed
In
action
in
Germany
on
April
10.
Gunner
Hud
kin
went
overseas
tnree
years
ago
and
was
married
to
a
Scot
tlsh
girl,
Miss
Helen
Kilpatrick,
of
Dumbarton.
Scotland.
There
are
two
children,
a
boy
and
a
girl.
It
Is
hoped
by
friends
here
that
they
will
be
brought
to
Canada
soon.
gave
a
touching
and
comfortnng
address.
The
sympathies
of
the
townspeople
are
with
Mr
and
Mrs.
Christie
In
thlr
ANCIENT
AND
MODERN
BLEND
CANTERBURY,
Eng,
May
1
(Reuters)
The
blending
of
Can
terbury's
ancient
character
with
modern
traffic
and
shopping
re
quirements
is
the
aim
of
a
post
war
plan
presented
to
the
city
council
by
Charles
Holden,
town
planning
consultant,
and
city
surveyor
H.
M.
Enderby.
Provision
is
made
for
an
inner
ring
load
circling
the
centre
of
the
town
to
enable
traffic
which
has
no
need
to
pass
through
the.
city
to
by-pass
shopping
and
business
areas
generally.
Into
this
circular
road
will
come
new
roads
from
London,
Whltstable
and
other
towns.
The
main
street
through
Can
terbury
will
be
widened
at
the
blitzed-eastern
end
and
a-new,
and
parallel
street
will
be
con
structed
between
the
main
street
,
and
ancient
Watllng
Street,
.thus
enabling
one-way
traffic
to
op
erate.
Between
the
two
will
be
four
connecting
cross-ways.
It
Is
proposed
to
replace
the
entire
St.
George's
Street
area
which
has
been
bombed
out,
with
protection
assured
for
the
best
views
of
the
famous
cathedral
which
the
destruction
of
build
ings
opened
up.
Under
the
replanning
scheme.
historic
buildings
instead
of
be
ing
on
obscure
sites
will
be
brought
onto
corner
sites.
The
aim
is
to
carry
out
the
required
work
In
the
first
10
or
15
years
after
the
war.
Buy
the
8th
Victory
Bonds!
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
CELEBRATION
SHORT
LIVED
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
May
1,
1945.
MONTREAL,
May
10)
A
short-lived
oved
and
rather
con
fused
celebration
was
staged
In
Montreal
when
peace
rumors
spread
through
the
city.
The
official
denial
of
the
reports
from
President
Truman,
how
ever,
cut
the
celebrations
short.
As
the
rumor
of
Germany's
surrender
swept
through
the
city,
small
stores
were
deluged
with
customers
seeking
glass
of
any
description
and
design
Many
streets
soon
were
thronged
with
flag-waving
residents.
Night
clubs
quickly
closed
their
doors
PAGE
THREE
and
by
the
time
most
of
the
celebrants
could
get
going
the
majority
of
the
Montreal
night
spots
were
closed
and
In
Little
in
the
way
of
celebration
took
place
In
Toronto
as
reports
of
Germany's
unconditional
sur-render
spread.
Theatre
crowds
had
not
heard
the
report
and
most
persons
who
had
were
skeptical.
Royal
Canadian
Navy
service
police
in
the
street
said
they
had
been
warned
that
a
peace
might
be
declared
this
week-end
but
city
constables
had
received
no
special
The
appearance
of
gypsies
In
Europe
cannot
be
traced
back
further
than
1300.
YES,
she's
in
there
:
.
.
all
five
fect,
five
inches
of
her
...
fighting
courageously
tenaciously
-resourcefully!
No
dispatches
come
from
her
battle
front.
What
is
it
but
four
walls
and
a
roof
-with
perhaps
a
picket
fence?
Yet
it
is
the
fountain
of
a
nation's
strength
-the
sacred
cause
for
which
men
risk
their
lives.
She
has
no
sympathy
for
moans
about
wartime
trials
and
restrictions.
She
meets
them
every
day
and
takes
them
in
her
stride.
She
needs
no
picture
stories
to
tell
her
the
truth
about
wan
With
the
sure
instinct
of
wife
and
mother,
she
knows
the
agony
of
waiting
arid
the
bitterness
of
loss.
INVEST
IN
THE
BEST
mm
'Millions"
and
"billions"
mean
nothing
to
her.
But.
,.
shrewdly
she
senses
that
one
inescapable,
price
of
victory
is
hard
cash
in
fabulous
amounts.
And
she
knows
who
must
supply
it.
Watch
her
when
the
time
comes
to
buy
Victory
Bonds!
Has
she
savings
of
her
own?
She
lends
them
eagerly.
The
family
savings
which
her
work
and
thrift
have
made
possible?
They
must
buy
a
full
measure
of
victory
to
"the
last
dollar,
or
she
will
know
the
reason
why!
And
alongside
her
realism
for
today
she
builds
her,
plan
for
tomorrow.
She
fully
intends
that
those
savings
shall
make
it
come
true!
Bum
victory
bonds
NATIONAL
WAR
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
8.1