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Qleanliness and neatness predominate in Torontos search. Enterprises, busy at “York on a hundred ‘new devices to and yvar, make life happier after.

"Flame-thrower burns hole in vase-like, tube.‘ f , ‘worker, typical of thousands of young people who now, enter war industries, moulds electric terminal.

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Tained teohnicins heck the mount tube, used in secret wartime radio devices. _ octane gas. unploy hundreds. of Canada’ dlemcts. will

TH r; crlAnwrl-sroww GUARDIAN

mechanisms of to. oath ' synthetic rubber, hig acute may industries

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Newly-manufactured equipment is put through severe This item is one of many now being manufactred in’ tests (top photo) to insure first class performance. In lower picture glass worker 1s sealing my tube.

Canada, which were imported before the war. will remain to ﬁll needs of country in peaceﬁmg,

in Canada Promises peacetime Luxuries, New 1053f i

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Intricate mechonl m exhausts the air

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Gaiihode ray tube firing machine which drives all gases from metal. This equipment is vital to Canadian "fighting men. .

‘parts are cleaned in the vacuum"

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i Y '0 1.; ‘ZEN. GEORGE C. MERSHALL

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TMess Room Chatter 0f Ganallzrs Airmen

By Alan Randall Canadian Press Staff Writer

\VI'IH THE R. C. A. F. SOME- “LHERE IN ENGLAI-D, June 16- (CP) _ ll. is golng 1o be tough on the scrlnlo solpcl. of iii.‘ ll_l'll' when fhc war ls over and "Cllu" " decides to rr-lzlrn to l.l\\'. prlrlicillnrlfv if docs things more ns he docs them in the rnr force.

Chuzz, in the alr force. is a. sort of triple personality. l-lc is an effic- icncr expert ln the “pnpcr work" of a bomber squadron, l1 showman v/lio would have dcllzhlcd Barnum rmd a lrreo: DTODilZlllVlfl man for Sel- kirk, .\I.ln. 'l'h.lt f. his honlctown.

ll . 1 lla. Jrsrph Ciillsanoff, . Mod Adj," of lilo RCA F‘. No- body iroulrl argue his silcrr-ssion to lhls (lilo now that Danny llfrCzinn of Oltnwn has iKTOITlP n squadron leader and sfatfon administration rfflrcr. Together on hie some staf- lon the "Mad Adi." and "Wild Dan" make ouiio n lvzlm. A your ago (‘hazz skvlnrkcrl hi; way across the l Aflnnlic on a trropshllv which had .Ll.-Gcn. AGL. McNrluchlnn as a . ]"1.\‘}l‘l‘l7l"l'. He urnf. first lo fighters 21$ n living officer, then to bombers . vrclrn rang of n flizht lieut-

Hcrn he sols lots of things clone with about as little display as a three-ring “H011? Nothing ls impos- sible. Rod Tam is merely something to be cm. hwn. fast. The chances are ﬁhnzz stays awake at lilithll think- fhings that nobody over fried lK-frlrc. Like "Wild Dnn" is fat follow of 25 fried to be a p of. and couldn't. Next bcsl be! ls to be

adiulnnl of a bomber squadron he can do that. Ho watches them away each niaht. walls for them to come bnrlc in no mnmiilz.

It wls a warm spring day who“ 1 ivnlked lnlo Chan's office. He. was persplrlr/ freely 1n his shirt. sleeves while no~ two fccl. from hlm a little pot-bellied stove glowed r~l and crackled with flre. "You see how it is," he walled, his voice rising to a

‘thin wlmper of’ resignation.

close to the boys who do fly and as .

“All winter I try to get a fire in here. I have to “car my Red Cross sweater l. and mv overcoat. indoors all the time. now that summer has come - - lust look at that flre. It couldn't happen even in Selkirk."

The fact of the matter is though that Chazz really doesn't. care much about the fire at all because his squadron sent a bunch of planes out to Frankfurt the night before and, bctier still, they all came home. Somebody said. “Chazz, how dld it go lost night?"

“Gui” snicl Chazz. squirming one more znch away from the fllT‘, “Why do you ask? We never have any trouble here. of course not, well not much. We are a good outfit, oh yes, a very good outfit."

He. paused a moment to touch the wood of his desk. “The wlnco was out last. night too. He ls sleep- ing now but. the fact is we never have any ‘trouble to speak of. Last night we send l0 lltvlc kids out. from hone and thcv go nll the way to Frrvnkfurt which you know ls likely a. "slinky-do" any night and they all mmn hart."

With that Chazz crossed q fin-

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_ A: your lervlce with yours o! experience and g thorough retracting service.

Call in Ind dlscnu your difficulties. Write or phone for appointment!-

" G. F. liutcheson Ii

F. G. HUTCIIESON G. F. HUTCIIESON

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- gers, (he does this pretty regularly) 1 and said, “we all hope lt will con- tlnue like this." Then n9 went backl to his work of the moment. It con- sisted of arranging a Saturday trip to the village to see about arrange- ments for doing the officer's laun- dry. After all. the boys must have clean shirts and, as an organizer, Chazz is not one lo pass up a laun- dry that ls next door to the race lrnck. particularly when there is a horse named "Hangover" running in the fifth.

Bourt Red Tape 0n Prize Shine

LONDON. June 16, - (GP) Britain doesnt automatically be- come owner of Axis ships captured on the high seas or found in ports taken during an offensive. Internat- ional law demands that certain pro- cedure must be followed before ow- nership can be established.

When a ship ls captluted, for ln- stance, s “Writ. in Prize," ls drawn up and published ln the London Gazette and advertised to the world. After an interval the writ Ls sol- emnly considered in the Admiralty Division of the High Court. Noth- lng - - ship or cargo - - is corlsld- cred to be a “lawful prize" until a court of law has passed judgement.

Proof that Britain carefully foll- ows the pi-lncples o! lntematfonal law was given in an announcement

Newsman Sees Rumania Ill. War To Finish

Rulmmls is bitter and disillusion- ed but sees no end to her predica- ment except to march the last mile urfth Germany, say Thomas l“. Hawkins ln this fourth of a series of stories on conditions in the Balkans.

By THOMAS F. HAWKINS

(Associated Press Stuff Writer)

BERNE. June 1§——-(AP)_- Rum- anla still ls following the Nazi line.

Blttcr at the loss of 500.000 s01- dlers on lhe eastern front. dlsll- luslorled by the failure to get back Transylvania from Hungary in DW- rnent for the sacrifice, Rumanlzvs Marshal Ion Antoncscu neverthcr- less secs no other road hut that which Germanv has chnlllrd.

Resentment and discontent. are rlfe among the people, predomin- antly poor peasants who for the most art still use wooden plows to till t elr IO-acre fields. Under- ground communism and open, guarded political opposition are 1n existence.

Ruznnnla entered the war against Russia more wholeheartedly than any other Axis artner of Ger- many. to win bac Bessarabla.

Strong forces of the German army guard the strata lo centres of thedscountry, especla 1y the doll

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recently that six mlps. including n 'l_o00-ton German merchantmaii, two 6.000 tons and n 5,000-ton liner. together with two Italian floating docks, discovered two years ago at Massawa. the Red Sea Port in Ital- lan Eritrea, will shortly be the sub- ject of court action.

The enemy, loo, ls invited to put ln an appearance at the Law Courts lo stake claims to the ships. It ls TETP for such an Invitation to be accepted. but nn several occasions the Germans have entered n de-

fenc: tlgrough this“ Swiss GAE/EH}- men . c protec power. of - ﬁnial. will ‘W104 l“ T’ f

flcl It ls rumored and not riled that Rumanla ls to be made‘ the main Balkan defence base. pos- slbly under Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. Rumanlan defection would be a hazardous undertaking. Germany has two bl: reason; for defending Rumanfa costs: The country borders Russia and ls a potential route for the Soviet army l! Nazi flghetrs are ushcd back: Romania ls almost. t e last

ccdure explained that in theory. and in some extent in practice. in- ternat-lonlll law ln this respect ls

Rumanlan wheat is vitallv nec- essary lo the Nazi war machine. The iron guard is underground. but capable of springing up am‘ time as a weapon the Nazis could use against Antonescil if he en- deavored to alter course. Transylvania is the kcv to the present Rumanlan policy. Both the

Rumanflms regard this land, most Nazi hands. Germany can lag

of which was awarded to Hungary Continue to be good Ln this‘ w

by 1116 AXE. M their ancestral and you can have nll. Try to vllth-

home. draw from the flgnl. now and Him: The issue l; national and patrio-

enry can tulle the part you n01 tlc. Rumanlans arc convinced they ave. will have to fight Hungary for lt Behind the regime are oppodtto and conscquenty look with dfs- nrtles, legnllv banned but wl

trust and envy at the Hungarian cadcrs still free ﬁnd Wﬂrkin

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Southern France lgorxnisﬂ as“: llkelyéilnvlalseldorluriigegwllhllﬂﬂwnw" Africa. is rus ing o ca on: on e ¢ (Bay of Biscay) and Mediterranean lhoren like may did mlm Aﬂlﬂf" fie lot French North Attica last llllLjThe Nazi: have had the lean time to P? P" ind a direct drive up the Rhone, lGc-rmany." Unity of ﬁghting Frenchmen ln North Africa l: an crate France may be soon coming.‘ Only dlndvantllb I"! ‘tail-l l: clolegto Bordeaux than ‘Q uullA ' C.”

ruling regllno and the MCI-Allied. 817W rel-wrung from Russia. on end to the war and a swl b anti-Auk opposition want it back. It_ls_al_1 lgue that plays into the Allied comp. , —~ — » -—-~-——-»- — .;-. .. Us‘? ._ v . M‘ _ 1x w"? 3'1"" .- c .l “ Why Southern‘.El:ance‘Moy3fB;e1the;inyosion-T or . .- ' If bu...» t‘ . - ‘ d‘ _ rs‘ LEMAPI} VANNIS F? , s‘. . - .. l I ' POITIIRS . -, 0 I

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