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LIIHBRIDGE. Alta, may 15 _ (Wk-Ionizer German prisoners of war. although kept under constant guard while held captive in Con. Ida. studied and learned enough about the Canadian way of 1119 go still cherish hopes of ramming to this country.

Ever sinze the Ger-man prisoners were evacuated to England for Ivheeqﬂmt mum to their native 2nd two or three years ago, scores

of those once held in the large prisoner-of-war camp here have written to district newspapers ex- pressing a keen desire to return to Canada.

lVLany of the writers o1 theeelet- ters request assistance in some form or other that will enable them to return here. All are o1’ the opinion that Canada. is a great country.

Typical of the letters sent from Germany was one from Erwin Schiborr of Klrchwelhel, Uelzen.

My mind has grown up in the opinion that Canada is a country oi real freedom. he writes. "ﬁeedom which we never knew in Europe but for which millions o! people are longing for."

Schiborr, who claims to be 26 years old, in good health and ex- perienced in fan-n work writes in clear English that he has been trying for two years to get per- mission to emigrate to Canada but that up to the present, he has been unsuccessful.

"The only way to gtt it." he gays, "i; if anyone in Canada should apply fa- my person."

KINGSTON UNITED W.M.S.

The May meeting of Kingston

Uhltd Mielitllary Boolatyjl‘

the home of Mrs. Lorne smith on May 2nd. Meeting opened by sing- ing two verses _ of hymn 252. Qrlpture reading Psalm 31, verses 1-8 and verses 14-04 inclusive fol-

10W€d by Creed- Christian BWWﬂYd- left untended in filthy conditions ship by Mrs. Heber Barrett. Vo- 1°;- hmg pergodL

cation Missionary by Mrs. Ro-

land Buchanan. Dr. Helen Kerr F", Tom",

by Mrs. Earl Willis. A Letter One case which roused the in. from Mrs. Head to increase our dlgnatlon of the London Evening

givings over last year. It. was de- cided to try and do our best. De- votional part closorl with verses 3 and 4 of hymn 252.

Minutes o! last meeting were read and approved. H.011 call was answered by l5 members, 1 visi- tor. Collection $2.78. 52c friend- ship fund. It was decided to try and get a play as soon as ssible, me-mhers to make candy also to write to Bonshaw choir for later on in surrmer and members to help at service for Mission Band.

, Hazelbrook to have charge of ser-

vice. Next place of meeting Mrr. Edgar Newson. Lunch committee: lvllrs. Lorne smith, Mrs. Owen Youriker, Mrs. Lyman Newson. Meeting closed with prayer by President. Lunch was service by hostess and committee in charge.

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CHURCHILL. Mam. Ma! 16- (Reutors) - ‘rhreo years‘ research into problems o! Arctic warfare has taught Canadian, United Btatel and British soldiers that the tract- or is an army's most useful item of eqilLpment in the north. Heavy tractors with broad cater- pillar treads have been familiar in the nozrth woods for two decades. and it was lumbermen who also pioneered the tractor train, now destined to become the mainstay of any Arctic military force. Tests on tractor-train operation have been going on at Churchill through the winter, and operat- ions ranging up to 4C0 miles from camp were carried out without a serious hitch. The average train comprises the tractor, two cargo sleighs and a "wannegan." The “wannegan" is s Canadian contribution, and the main secret of long-range operat- ions. It is bunkhouso on. runners which can be converted into a mobile workshop. Three or moire trains travelling close together are called a "swing." They make surprisingly good time through bush or over the bscrrens. and can move over almost any northern terrain in winter. Maps of the Canadian north were based largely on guesswork -— which gives some comiort to Cana- dian military officials since it means that any maps in the hands of potential enemies are highly misleading. The north now is be- ing recharted from the air, and for obvious reasons the new maps will be withheld from publication tor a while. Meantime. tractor-train operat- ors rely on what the army calls “local knowledge," usually a native guide who has trapped furs in the area. Each “swing” carries a navigator to establish positions with sextant, compass and dead reckoning. The first "swing" on the Iirial exercise required 16 days for an

British Aroused By Cases 0f Child Cruelly

(By Stuart Underhill, Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. May 16—(CP)——Publlc opinion in Britain has been roused by a number of cases in which children have been cruelly treated

or neglected by their parents.

The immediate reaction has been agitation to stiffen the penalties now provided by law.

Home Secretary James Chuter Ede told the House of Commons, however, that the existing law is adequate. It provides a maximum penalty oi’ six months imprison- ment and £25 ($100) fine or two years and £100 line if a. magistrate sands the case to a higher court.

National Disgrace

Ede was answering Earl Winter- ton, Conservative member for Hor- shsm. Who said that the "amount ot child cruelty and inadequate penalties are a disgrace to a great nation."

Cares oi‘ "Belsen-like” cruelty to children should be punished more severely, he said, and promised he would raise the matter in the Com- mons again. Newspaper reports recently have told o! children who have been cruelly beaten or otherwise hurt or

Standard was that of a seven-year- old girl who had been deprived of food and clothing and was burned on various parts o! her body. Her mother by adoption was fined £25 with coats~and given three months in which to pay.

"Thls sentence was woefully and grossly inadequate." said the Stand- ard. "In view of the gravity of the charge, the magistrates betrayed a public trust in falling either to hm pose the maximum penalty of im- prisonment. .. . or to remit the case to trial by n superior court." Hundreds of readers wrote a lei- ter of approval, many of {ham Polﬂilﬂs out that technical offen- ces against the state often drew far- heavier penalties.

Brilons Still Favor llolidays‘ at Seaside

ZDNDON, May 1d -(CP) _ Britain's hundreds of seaside re- sorts are the favorite holidays hnuints for the 24900.0(!) Britons who annually take a vacation.

'I‘hat's the finding of a 12-month survey conducted by the Brmm Tourist and Holidays Board to determine how many people take a holiday, where they go and what

The board found that. every year en avmoe 8.900.000 Britons above the age of fou Population-Co on vocation. Iona 9.000.000 other don't go either ba- ocuss they haven't the inclination grnoarrt tind suitable aoounmoht-

found that lions- ed hotels arornow less in demand. More holiday travellers an aest-

Tractor Is Army’s st

In North

Ono-mils trip because of a series o! mishaps. A later "swing" cover- ed the same routs in 10 days, with- outahitch. Atthoondodtho exercise, ovary man voiuntecod to return next winter.

"It's a wonderful life,” said ﬂout. R. M. Day of Salmon Arm, B. C. "Nobody oven had a cold, though it got down to 00 below lam at tlmea."

Otfioer commanding the exercise was Capt. R. A. D. Kelly oi’ Winni- peg, with Capt. A. .7. MacDonnell of Calgary as aeeond-ln-eommand. They rank with Maj. Frank Riddell as the best Arctic trail blazers in tha Canadian army.

9n]. Albert ltraehlinl oi’ Kitchen- er. Ont, who drove one big tractor, said: "A man really gets away from it all out there. I'll go again any time."

Kraehling laid that during one difficult stage of the Journey ‘two really thought we were roughing it."

“Then we saw a dog team ap- Droachinx from ahead. It was an Eskimo family on the move - 10 d088, a man, his wife, and their six kids. One three-yesr-old girl W" Clffylng the little baby on her back, They all seemed very happy, and it took us down a peg "We didn‘t foel uite so rugg pfter that." q ed The "ﬂew" m equipped with Windshields but have no cabins. “Sometimes it gets cold up there," 19591111118 said. "But quite a bit of heat comes back off the engine. We K680 the engines running night and day, whether we're moving or

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lloyal Air _l'orce

I! IA! III

At least 04.000 womm are wear- in‘ the trim blue uniforms o! kitahfa Royal Mr Fem. and the head at the Women's Auxiiiﬂ‘! $0 the RAIL, uya this iizurl will be increased to U990-

Tall, smiling Air Oommandanl Felicity Hyde 51001117. director o! the WAAI". since i046. stopped irom an United Btatos army plane at Riookcilife Airport today 111W "10 Canadian sunshine.

The air force head has been touring the United States for the last month, and will return to Washington before travelling back overseas. 0n this semi-official visit to the Dominion she will meet R.O.A.l". officials in Ottawa and also will visit ‘rrenton, Ont, and Toronto.

Britain's oblecti in women into the R. A. F. is "to substitute women for men, where- ever practicable, throughout the service," she said in an interview.

The women are entering the aer- vice at the rate oi’ "130 s week." and the program aims at building the women's division to M900. At the moment there are 12,000 W. A. A. FA stationed in Britain and some 2,000 "chiefly in the Middle East and in Germany."

Women play a most active part in the R. A. P. Air Commandant I-Ianbury said that of tho ‘l6 differ- ent trades, "approximately 69" are open to the W. A. A. Pa.

Women entering the R. A. F.

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