SCENE
10DTO
TERANS
,
Fiebtlnc
peaceful
Destruction
m
prill!!
-ana-
tandi;
msn
in
Winnipeg
veter-hcave
after
five
d
to
many
Cana-
changed.
Tom
iembai-kation
at
arrival
in
win-
fcber
as
one
veu-
De
Pencier
who
NT
1'
"M
"
fry
and
:
a
veter-
d
Italy
:-aw
inc
op
received
was
;
.:
di.uercncc
;da
inne
1939.
;-pi?
appeared
But
Major
uc
tus
w
r:urn
over-
en
(rem
prefer-
sea:
-
durn
lonely
Sppl'-ailty
also
im-
;
h.
W..-ams
wno
f
oiraui-
bderlui
he
saia.
t'j
wjmsn
j
war
MS
IS
AND
MUSCLES
ROYAL
TEL
.n
r
nun
ri
mtt'
v
Hot
and
Cold
RCPERT,
B.C.
P.O.
Box
196
VANCOUVER
sy
Points
'
Cardena
III!.
;knner
Rupert
Agent
Phone
BAMI
wife
T
v
568
v
it
South
African
'
Delegation
to
'Frisco
Feted
CAPE
TOWN,
April
19
iff
Prime
Minister
Jan
C.
Smuts
of
South
Africa
was
tencered
a
luncheon
party
on
the
eve
of
his
departure
for
London
and
San
Francisco
to
head
the
South
African
delegation
po
the
San
Francisco
conference.
The
Union's
delegation
will
Include
Dr.
S.
F.
aft
Oie,
minister
to
Washington;
D.
D.
Forsyth,
external
affairs
secretary;
H.
T.
Andrews,
head
of
the
Union's
'-gatlon
in
Washington;
R.
Jones
f
-
-
representative
In
Ottawa;
Smlt,
former
secretary
of
affairs,
and
L.
E.
Orkln,
.'atrial
registrar
for
the
de-.
artment
of
labor.
services
auxiliaries.
"They
are
doing
a
wonderful
work."
He
believed
the
five-year
men
should
be
permitted
to
stay
home.
"People
In
Canada
hardly
know
there
Is
a
war
on,
but
that
Is
the
way
we
want
It,"
said
Onr.
L.
V.
Bourque.
He
explained;
"We
would
not
want
our
families
to
suffer
like
the
people
we
have
'
seen.
It
was
good
to
see
the
children
so
well
dressed
and
not
i
barefoot
In
the
snow
like
the
kids
i
in
Italy."
i
Abundance
j
Of
Food
J
The
abundance
of
food
In
Can
ada
was
pleasing
to
Onr.
Bour
que.
"That's
something,"
he
said
!
"We
really
go
for
It.
The
stores
really
looked
good."
Five
years
had
brought
many
modern
Improvements
to
Can
ada
he
found.
"It
was
something
to
see
all
the
modern,
nice
new
homes
In
Winnipeg.
A
contrast
to
the
bat'
tered
homes
overseas."
Sgt.
Ed.
S.
Boyes,
back
from
Italy,
said
he
found
It
hard
to
settle
down
to
the
civilian
way
of
life.
He
doesn't
find
much
differ
ence
In
the
every-day
doings
of
his
friends
and
people
he
meets
on
the
streets.
"The
younger
people
have
changed,"
he
said,
"but
I
don't
see
much
change
In
the
older
people."
L-Bdr.
C.
J.
Denham.
a
veteran
of
the
R.C.HA.
from
Italy,
thought
Canadians
were
doing
their
best
in
the
war
effort,
but
he
couldn't
see
much
change
In
the
everyday
life
of
the
people.
i
"I
don't
see
much
change,"
h?
said.
"You
wouldn't
know
there
.
was
a
war
on
here."
Rhodesia
Seeks
British,
Norse
MARENDELLA,
Rhodesia,
April
19
(Reuters)
The
Rhodesian
government
Is
planning
to
bring
British
and"
Scandinavian
war
orphans
to
the
colony
after
the
war
and
has
offered
the
Induna
air
station
near
Bulawayo
as
a
temporary
home,
Sir
Geoffrey
Hugglns,
prime
minister
of
Southern
Rhodesia,
said
here.
"Scandinavians
assimilate
most
readily
-wUUi
the
BritlshT
he
added.
"We
want
no
foreign
islands
in
our
midst."
Canadian
Barges
In
Europe
Waters
LONDON,
April
19
CP)
Prefabricated
"Mlnca"
barges,
built
In
Canada
and
shipped
overseas
In
sections,
now
are
being
used
cn
the
Thames
and
in
continental
Europeans
waterways.
The
wooden
crart
arrived
in
four
rectangular
u-shaped
midship
sections
and
two
peaked
ends.
The
pieces
arc
assembled
beside
the
Thames
and
launched
sideways,
at
the
Albion
and
Quebec
docks.
A
A
Little
on
the
Lonely
Side
Waiting
Victor
record
56000.
Mart
Kenny
I'll
Remember
Suzanne
You
Belong
to
My
Heart
Victor
record
56001.
Mart
Kenny
I
Ain't
Got
Nothin'
But
the
Blues
As
Long
As
I
Live
Victor
record
20-1626.
Lena
Horn
Sentimental
Journey
I'm
Gonna
See
My
Baby
Victor
record
20-1643.
Hal
Mclntyre
Dream
Every
Time
Victor
record
20-1645.
Freddy
Martin
I
Got
a
Song
Hence,
It
Don't
Make
Sense
Victor
record
20-1640.
Toriy
Pastor
TRICED
AT
75
.Mi
URGES
SUPPORT
OF
EIGHTH
VICTORY
LOAN
MONTREAL,
April
19
In
a
message
to
all
officers
and
em
ployees
of
the
Canadian
National
system,
R.
c.
Vaughan.
chair
man
and
president,
urged
their
support
of
the
Eighth
Victory
Loan.
"Twenty
thousand
men
and
women
of
the
Canadian
National
?ystem
have
left
their
homes
to
join
the
armed
forces,"
he
said.
TTiey
have
sacrificed
much
in
the
cause
of
huaanltv.
Thev
have
put
aside
their
normal
life.
They
have
parted
from
family
ship
and
danger.
Many
of
them
have
returned
wounded
and
ill.
More
than
500
have
lost
their
lives.
They
have
given
alL
"The
least
we
at
home
can
do
is
stand
behind
them
in
faith
fulness
to
duty.
Spending
our
energies
and
our
money,
to
the
utmost,
since
we
are
not
called
upon
to
offer
our
lives.
"The
war
is
not
over.
Even
when
the
Nazis
admit
defeat
'and
surrender
and
the
fighting
ceases
in
Europe,
we
shall
have
scores
to
settle
within
Germany.
We
have
tremendous
responsibilities
in
restoring
the
ravaged
countries.
And
the
war
in
the
Pacific
will
enter
a
new
and
decisive
phase.
At
home
in
Canada,
we
are
confronted
with
great
problems
and
tasks.
We
must
bring
our
men
home,
care
for
those
and
friends
and
gone
Into
hard-
who
are
broken
In
body
JOINED
ARMY
AT
15
BOGNOR
REGIS.
Bussez,
Eng.,
OO
Anthony
Seagrove,
who
joined
the
army
2V2
years
ago
and
for
eight
months
fought
in
France,
Belgium
and
Germany,
has
been
sent
back
to
England
because
even
now
he
is
only
17'?
years
old.
Forge
the
1)
P
sC?yGS
DEPT.
1m
TAY
WICKET
Get
fro'
a
1.
Give
the
Victory
Bond
salesman
a
courteous
hearing.
Have
him
explain
the
details.of
the
following
ways
in
which
you
can
pay
-
forVictory
Bonds.
Then
sign
your
application
for
as
much
as
you
can
affo
2.
Pay
as
little
as
10
your
first
payment.
You
can
pay
more
if
you
wish
but
you
can
begin
your
purchase
with
a
payment
10.00
on
each
100
Victory
Bond
you
buy.
3.
Pay
the
balance
through
your
bank
or
trust
company
in
equal
monthly
payments.
Giv
your
bank
or
trust
company
authority
to
charge
payment
to
your
account
each
month.
4.
Arrange
with
your
em
to
have
the
payment
ded
from
your
earnings.
He
then
make
the
payments
your
Victory
Bonds.
The
Victory
Bond
saleman
will
explain
fully
the
details
of
and
other
plans
for
buying
Bonds
in
the
way
that
suits
you
best.
to
mind,
send
thousands
of
our
men
back
to
school
ana
college,
train
them
for
new
jobs,
assure
them
the
places
in
our
community
that
they
deserve.
"All
this
will
cost
money.
The
work
must
be
done;
the
money
must
be
provided.
We
all
have
a
share
in
it.
I
am
confident
that
every
worker,
en
the
Canadian
National
system
will
do
his
duty
in
support
of
the
Eighth
Victory
Loan.
Our
own
comrades
in
the
armed
forces
require
it.
They
and
have
set
us
the
example."
50,000
SERVICE
MEN
PLAN
1
0
ATTEND
CCLLiv.
After
ihe
..:
.,
nervier
mm
ivt
..
ning
I'j
go
to
i
j.:t
.
.
As
would-be
e;i
u-u..
a
oldier-oiuocnUi
wiu
trum
mining
lai
o
r--r..-.
i
untapji".
u
.:
deep
isi
;n-
jh
..
.
.i
forwji'd-lo
ki!'
cU'.jGu!'-
.
i
Villi
.-,!Uf!.
in
oi
nioavni
in;.
montb.
In
til?
COilegl1
!f
out
mcaiii
bora
m.
.u
:
can
be
m;
v
cf
full
empl
peace.
On
pi
will
find
use
like
the
jrep
i
lux-na!
I'lur.red
.
.
hy
V
which
t:
i
(
.(
c'tnc
.-we
t
i.s.
in
:
'
war-
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
April
19,
1945
.
!
:!:
H
i
laboratory,
the
el-.!..
;'
:i
ui
wheat
rust,
the
pro-ol
vitaminized
feeds
for
;
ui.iv,
and
the
development
of
1
1
w
and
finer
strains
in
livestock
will
draw
a
richer
treasure
"!
'and.
With
the
aid
of
in-;i
,
itie
the
electron
micro-!
,
i
i(h
sees
ten
thousand
(!
.
per
than
the
human
4
in''
nts
will
explore
the
in-Mvrets
of
matter.
Under
the
Canadian
professors
who
de-v
.
.upcti
this
magic
eye,
they
will
improve
the
standards
of
plas-,
lubncs
and
building
mater-.
improving
the
housing:
.M-iioniei
of
their
fellow
soclolo-:.t.:
a
and
architects
to
make
bet-
PAGE
THREE
British
Railways
May
Boost
Charges
LONDON,
April
19
B
Sir
Ronald
W.
Matthews,,
chairman
of
the
London
North
Eastern
Rail
way,
forecasts
an
Increase
in
railway
freight
rates
and
passenger
fares
after
the
war.
Speaking
at
the
LiNJUt.
annual
meeting,
he
aid:
"When
hostilities
cease
abnormal
war-"
time
traffic
will
come
to
an
end
and
there
is
no
clear
indication
as
to
the
rapidity
or
extent
by
which
they
will
be
replaced
by-peacetime
traffic.
"To
adjust
the
net
revenue
position
it
is
cbvious
that
an
increase
in
the
level
of
rates
and
fares
will
have
to
be
effected.
It
may
well
have
to
be
substantial."
00
The
Allied
Forces
are
driving
towards
a
;
triumphant
Victory.
But
the
closer
we
come
to
Victory,
the
more
it
is
vital
to
make
sure
that
our
forces
overseas
have
everything
they
need
to
make
that
triumph
certain,
sure
and
lasting.
To
make
it
sure
that
our
men
will
have,
-everything
they
need,
that
they
wilt
have
the
vast
quantities
of
supplies
that
will
give
them
mastery
over
the
enemy,
that
will
save
lives
and
shorten
the
war
by
providing
superior
weapons
in
overwhelming
numbers,
Canada
is
asking
you;
to
buy
more
Victory
Bonds.
There
is
no
safer
investment
than
Victory
Bonds.
They
arc
backed
by
all
the
wealth
of
the
Dominion.
They
provide
you
with
a
means
of
backing
up
our
men,
of
playing
an
important
part
in
the
war
effort.
And
they
provide
a
sure
and
certain
fund
for
your
own
future
needs,
earning
interest
in
the
meantime.
Plan
now
to
buy
extra
Bonds
in
the
forthcoming
Victory
Loan.
There
are
many
easy
ways
of
buying
Bonds.
Choose
the
plan
diat
fits
your
circumstances,
and
buy
all
the
Bonds
you
can.
Buy
extra
Bonds
this
time
.
.
.
more
than
you
ever
bought
before.
3th
Victory
Loan
opens
April
23rd
NATIONAL
WAR
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
-txt
ta-1