- gunner-Iv"

S ; i . ' a 5 I ‘ ll I .. y ; é . . b s .0 l‘ ‘r '1,

Aer . h - ._ T- -- - - . . ..~ "lY1"“'??.’?"-r'l“"\£‘-.’.=Ju-°_sza-sraiiaznesgr"we' -' ercri-vtvnnrrr-'a-:.....;ei.-¢~:-—u-.ia~uirs-..~.:-

nu

u. p.

‘iii wdt-> ~1'- '

_$l.l0 tops.

Foams?

11m cnanwrrerowiv GUARDIAN

ow night for n chance to

Army and Y.M.C.A. didn't get a

ionship - - and now the profess will lease explain, "What feathe vveig it Championship?"

As a matter of fact. the

clunce last night to settle the arguments going the rounds in soft- ball as to which is lhe better squad when for the sccunc. time this week and the fourth time in eight days the w-sath-ziiiran stepped in and forced postponement cit a schedul- ed 01y length: ‘e-Imgun an The onlv thing wronu with wot grounds was ‘he reason for Wltfllll‘? is that “use Willie meets last light}; pOSlDDRULIlﬂll a bit: Bartoln in Boston for the nocl of water around ihe thlrdlnext Thwsda? “Y”! ' ' base area making a game out of the Hum“? s“! Wk“ 1t ‘“‘"“' question. Just when this eagerly, Wm» “m” "°l $01"? V!“ lookcc. forward too encounter uillWWCh dlfferen" 1° m" new te played new hasn't been deczd 1

ed yet but it is probable tint it I‘ baseball .

uzll be sthgtd during one of the open dates next wsek. o - .

One of the most intriguing base] ball riddles in rccent years seemsl s on the verge of a happy solution’ today anc the answer may bring a cl1a;gc for the better in the fort unes of the Chicago While Sox.

.

AMERICAN Si luouis l: New York 2. Chicago fi; Boston 4. Cl". land 4; Philadelphia l0.

NATIONAL

Thoronton Lee has played the‘ unhappy victim in this diamoncll teaser since the spring of 1942. and tlte achievement; of the White Sox have ebbrd as fast as his fcctivcness evaporated.

. - -

Brooklyn l: Chicago 8. Philurlclpliin 2: Si. Louis 8. New York 6; Pittsburgh 9.

INTERNATIONAL

Lce, one of the game's clcvcrcst SJLIJlDIIWS and mos‘. consistent Yan- ke ' Llif‘l'. rcckciec‘. to the hurliiiz he his in 194i by winning 22 games liir the Sox to lead the American

League ‘with an earned run aver- Swactfe 4; Newark 2‘

When

age of 2.3‘! while pitching the most complete names. .

Remember O O

down in half the,‘ . i lo reach the loo,’ and lhe folio "ing season he lang 1 tisiied on the Chicago bench -l_1is arm virtually useless and his abllitv apparently a thing 0f the past. He bc-"w " .1 dollara ycr man this and seemed through for cooc. he foiled in his first two ‘.943

O I O Howcier, the third try was the l1 i one for Lofty‘ recently". He

18y The Canadian Prcssi

uiion M. Pls had no such- llll‘ .a war to worry a:0ut. a Hon; Commons nine stuck through

the House pages s h-Z

‘M11811

‘mitt iiori. Casualties iiicliiclezl

Campbell lblilCk eyci fillC Mass-syn sprained unklci is now overseas with the

AYlllY CH Masscy is serving with the R. C

f i 11".", footing on the come- A F

back trail. as he pitched the Sox to ' '

a 5 l triumph over the Senators _ ,"'"“, ,

in the second game of a double ﬁ€gp?‘_'r ‘¥hplr“‘gi headcr, and it may be the start

of a season long winning streak. I l I

Harry Salsirzer. Detroit News columnist. woulc like to bet vou that not ong person in 10,000 and perhaps not one in 20.000 con name the world boxing champions in the eight rec "nlzed tivelght divisions. What's more. he declares they're riot even inteicsifzd.

O O

ch out of RAF‘. and ‘\V.AA F off

wear soft collars - - . inspections, and 051.1"- sfiirts bubonly off parade.

Lou Ant-bars to i-lie liglitweiuh championship, figures that lie ha another iﬂiin in young on H.111 bury. the luzl who gained lll’: tcr

“Anyone having the slightest in - tilci. ovcr Jackie Calluru in i ll tcrc. 'n boxinq knows that Joe Ltle bout at Washington r ,v' Louf s still fieavyweight- champ-i It seems that when Henry n

lon of the world but, after Louis. who?" he writes. "The balance of the cast ls composed mainly of humpty dumpties;

O I

The plodding Gus Liesnevich ls He was finally accomiiiod licht hcavvwveiehf champion in the went "wo rounus iu tho g. ab of Billy Conn, who is imwith the former triple fh. .. iv. The almost unknc-wulei‘ and he made mines so Tonv Zale is head of the middle ling for Henry ihat Weill weights. and F'i'eddie Cochranc.’ isfied that he had a coining ( . anothzr plodding disciple of DLlllClLilO!‘ and right awav declarcc ' 1323c; the welterweights, but he isilms protege wins going to ha serving in the navy. Isay in the featherweight scram‘

' ' ' lalong with Sal Burtolo and oilie.

The fading Hob M0ntgomcrv._ * * - strictly an in-and-outer. bent Beau, 1n Jack and was awarded the Nevwboxing writer

light- l, Sun.

York version of the world's Ortiz.1say about Hanbury; - . ,

strong was training

train with I-Iammering Hank. t . .

for

weight chmpionship. Manuel

conslnezvibly less than a first-rater.

tc-;s the bnntamwcights, and Little, "

Dado. according to the N.B.A., is time

champion of t‘? ."" "ﬂights. .

“As

remembered how. a

like the chance of fighting for mo, . but there was one fellow, Jiggs Mc- vv i Knight, the only boy tvhn ha; a er _, _ about enough material from decision over him, he'd have to take the ranks of present-day cliainp- care of first.

ions to fiil out a card for an Elks‘ '

smoker. with an admission price of

McKiiisht, so after ins azaliist Armstrong. I . how li=‘d like to 12m Jac the National Boxing

O 9 O You might be able to drow a crowd, but only because there is a great deal of loose money around. In featherweight. champion, normal years you wouldn't walk across the street to wntch one of them defend his title if you had a nmplimemary ringside seat."

. e a

Al Vii-sill. the man who piloted-

the rough and cxpcric in what was onlv the clrvovith uro- (‘-1

"i.

rd here wri

NEW YORK _ 1APi -_ Chalk)‘ Wrlléht and Pliil ‘Ferranova tangle in adlson Square Garden tomorr- get a crack I him. to at the Wcrid Featherweight Champ-

agrce- I

501cm _\'L"ll.» n30 tntizif; ul CL’ iwal d5 1 (‘i ihc ,' innings of a softball gains auanistlcd down at an 1511811511 5116110118‘? and lost 13-6- crrors being tco numerous l0 men- ' Colin Dcnton Cmnpbyl] Flying Officer Doug Johnstone, an-

Mlnistry is taking some of fir» stur-

lcers An order stirs tliev iniw may no’. iiurin? zittnclied

l. nt Bsliihiorcl for his bout. w.t-h saverxi lllllCllOJ I-Innbury pleaded for a chance t0’

' ‘ McGill University where he studied

a. cliat with Ed Van Evcryfl _ the New York Weill ind the following to!

short ago, ‘l tried to get Hrinburv f2!‘ a match on a card I was pm~ motiniz at Baltimore. He said hetil

O O “f liked tine way lic look carc- of ‘ shoivlng ‘red him ~ Cﬁllurn.

x. . after- sc-eing the way Hiiniriry handled ‘:1 Cnllura

ml bout lcr the rriiitzster, I s a kid for my stcd."

Wright, Terranova Tangle In IS-Round Bout Tonight

UHF,

title affair - - although Sal Willie me meeting at [and over title distance.

Ol‘ f.

[who's had only 29 pro starts, are 20in: to fight in some kind of a

C-halky. who held the crown until

Phil" gets to close, the veteran may show him

make there's no substitute for a good York

rlqht hand wallop.

iuSport Shorts VFrom britain

l f By an“ Randal

Canadian rress Stall Writer

Will-i "inf. rc.C.A.1<'. Somewhere

‘ iii mr.-,-...n.., oune ‘a - 1GP) -- Good ‘ to see Jud ' "y Gunn of Winnipeg and iisdeii, lVlillL, back in the united ,-Kii1gdom safe and sound after a 1 strech ouwii Gamma way and bett-

er still to see him hustling around 1 tr ug to gather u-p every available i 5313512311.

Larry, navigator of a big Sunder- land flying boat, has made several trips back and forth between Africa and England since he came over- seas in March 1942. He keeps in

I touch with his pals in England by Xllllll and furnishes this column with the odd bit of sport gossip from Gambia where Canadians have tak- en the game cf baseball When Flying Officer Larry touch-

,’ he said, "Leave? Sure enough, but ' its 9,01 to be where I can get some I softball equipment." Then he and a Winnipeg pal, d other navigator, headed for London. "We've got o. bunch of Canadians dovm there and about the best rec- reation there is around the uatm‘ is baseball." said Larry. "Troui le is r we wsai- out our softballs so I pro- llllSUl the boys I'd round up a lot . more."

Sqdn. Ldr. Jimmy Hall cf No:- artda, Que. leader of an R..O..l.F. Spitfire squadron. isla well known iiitercclleeiaie t‘ :',il payer. He l useld to play QULSAAJ wing for a Mc- 5 (‘ii University te ' first operational i was on the some fighter station as 'iFO. Alex Hamilton of Westmorunt. -l Que, engineering officer who was l one of ‘Jimigvs MMBC-lllldfolgitlbzgll tram ma es. on c Ollfl o - montuii, 193G winner 0f the Junior y Golf Championship of Alberta. now is z navigator on a four engine Stir- ling brmber.

Footballers are everywhere in the ' R.C.A.I<‘. overseas. LAC. Jasper Holl- ‘ iday of Montreal used to play inter- mediate football and rugby for

‘mechanical engineering. Now he is an air force radio mechanic. Flt. sgt. Carl Morton of Ottawa, navig- ator in a Halifax bomber crew, play- ed snap-buck for Ottawa Rough Riders not so long baok. He has been in on some of the big bomber raids, Pllsen, Munich, Stuttgart, Essen, Hamburg. Duisburg.

It‘= The same way with hoe/key . pla they're here too. Sgt. Brian Ga 25. of Port Arthur, Ont, who reached the western Canada final in Memorial Cup play as goalie for Port Arthur West Ends, is wireless operator-air gunner in a coastal command crew. Brian hasn't play- ed Iiccketv since coming overseas 14 months aen.

A zcnerous fellow is Bob Span e. To him the title of champion wal - er of H“ P.C.A.\'~‘. came the hard way. but he's is=uing free walks now. "'0. Pcb. a holder of the D.1“.M. wi-M- Mm. i. ,,i g1-hsate_ Ont" walked 501i) miles in 2'7 days along with his Australian gunner after

NEWS Y5

gthlellc Commlslon. The Swat Sol- who croumed the Pep originally apparently feel they can uncrown o. So they said they would- ‘n't recognize Tuesdays tussle as a an the weight The ageless chalky and young ment for tomorrow's lﬁ-round ruck- iPhll. a long armed local moot-miller us calls for tho wlniici‘ to uet a shot at Wee Willie Penis World Champ- 1 lonslilp (as recognized in New ‘Yllltlill . Featherweight elimination. t lat ,1 sal , Wop Willie won it running away crown ,' last December. ls a 2 to 5 favorite. and just . Yr "Fearless from him? 1.0,; Angelss

THEA TRE .

HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY

Dodgers’ Lead Reduced To Half-Game

' —Wll-la- wanna. “IIDGION moans 01mm

- MONTAGUD- Bnskw vgoalx, our}: a {Aim- rnmav AND autumn mo r. 1 —-——-———i "" about winninggetlie ‘fin “alga ‘<13 80933-11939"

their St. Louis series, busted into Chic o today and promptly had the w d taken out of them by the last-place Cubs.

The Cubs bagged an easy 8-11 victory which coupled with the Cardinals’ 8-2 conquest of the Phil- lies. reduced the Dodgers‘ Nation- al League lead to a scant half game.

Old Lon Warneke. beaten three times this spring without a single victory, smothered Brooklyn on six hits and had a shutout until the eight-h. by which time Chicago had the game clnched.

Murry Dickson came out of the bullpen to pitch his first complete victory of the season for the Card- inals with an 8-2 triumph over Philadelphia Phllllcs in St. Louis.

The little right-bender, who al- ready had two victories in relief roles, was aided by l2 solldblows off the Cards’ bats, including a single by Stan Musial which stret- ched his hitting streak to 20 con- secutlve games.

Pittsburgh Pirates made the bet- ter use of their hits in a slugging session with New York Giants in Pittsburgh and walked of! with a 9~6 victory althoinih the Giants had an ll-10 edge at bat.‘

The Buccaneers wont into the front in the first inning with a run on one single and two errors, scor- ed four more ln the third, three of them on Johnny Barrett's triple with the bases loaded and con- tinued with two in the fourth and two in the fifth.

PRODUCE

MONTREAL, Jim! 3 (CH-Pro- duce prices today as re rtcd b the Dominion Departmen of A - culture fo lows:

Eggs: raderl ‘upmants on spot at A large alone 3d 1-2: A large 86; medium 38 1-2-34; A pullets 2B: B 31; C 2B 1-2-20.

Butter-—Flrst grade creamery prints Jobbing price 36-35 1-4; first grade solids Jobbing price 34 1-2- 34 3-4; current receipts Que. No. 1 ﬁaateurized 32 1-2; No. 2 81 1-2 de-

vered Montreal; wholesale Que. No. 1 pasteurized 38; No. 2 82 l4.

Cheese-Current. receipt. white. western and Que. 20 f.o.b. f.a.p.; wholesale Jobbing, western and Que. colored and white 22 3-4-28 nominal current make, Montreal.

Potatoes-H lb. bags Que.-P.E.I. and NB. Mountain No. l 2.20; 9.2.1. and N3. No. l smalls 2.20; famy 2.50.

Civilian Honors

(Continued from Page l)

Four RAF. transport ‘command officers received commendation: for valuable services in the air. They are Captains E. S. Alcock, younger brother of the late Sir John Alcock pioneer trans-Atlantic ﬂier; H. W. C. Alger, who inau urated the all- air Empire route 193'! in the flying boat. castor; J. P. Kirton who

broiliggign Publicity Man

gew theI fllylng booing‘ Chg? lftrolm i‘— 0 ‘I188 l1 ,

ST- 1401115. June 3 - (AP) — Ad‘, usi: 193i)? and C. 33f Ekmll. The last-Place Bwvms sot some Pei y, Prime Minimi- Chamber-

help txxlay - - with the signing of affable Jimmy Conzelman as ass- tanl; to President Donald L. Barnes and Public Relations Director of the American League Club.

In making the venture into base-

lalxrs pilot on his Munich flight in 1938 and more recently pilot of un- armed transports whlch flew sup- plies from captured airfield: b0 the advancln British 8th Army in Egypt. Loyd and ‘hinlsla.

Inspection

<oommugJL1mJi-n_ii__

' f 0 Bud well’ u pioneer: on nnsdjhnnvmn

d trained for t “ti.” id

, n . Mulor D. P. Tierney, who hu given much of his time to instruc- tional work since the inception of the corlll. lave a resume of history over the two years of its activity. It ll divided into four main sections. transport, nursing, office administration and nutrition. Some of the subjects taught are millt low, o anizatlon, stretch- er dri and ant 1a: precautions.

Demonstration Given

Following Major ‘Henley’: ad- dress a respirator drill wu curried on by a group of members of the motor transport section under 0f- ficer Commandln Mica Olive John- ston with her unlor lieutennntu. . Misses Dorothea Stewart and Iris MacLellan. They demonstrated ' speed and efficiency in the rudi- ments of combating that dread enemy. This demonstration was ac- companied by explanations by Sgt.

- -_'COMPARE p9ii>éb wrm Aivv (JTHER BRAND m}; qQUAllTY-MlLDyliipssq/ALUE

Frank M Intyre, who has given gltyutglctihc e l‘ are“ deal o’ m. "'4" - s11.» hv

A demonstration on first. aid "gﬂﬁevlrlguii, "h" "MW! we Macljeod. Mrs. H. Hill and rib-f‘ work was carried out by several Motor Trail-B t B u D Elbe“, m"? willie“ by Mn. p L girls of the nursing auxiliary sec- u,‘ M‘. - ma“ A ci-Dnm {N1 ' a Poetry by Misc M] tion in command of hlrs. N. D. cam ‘- ﬂew!" t "vi-III, Hum '. A anccl-al f-azture of the MacLean. with her Junior lieuten- m: n& d “ma”! 00in S, Eu- was “fishing pond" lum w” Ethel Taylor and M“ M 0Q 111d On. l’? DeBlo , Mary which brought a nice sum for In- Wlllard Spanner. UslnB Practice no” t? k Jean Mwuu“ M"- “te mm!‘- Nex‘ "Wm" to be casualties they showed thoro h $1 ‘Aierﬁﬁm “sh- held a“ u" hm“ 0! Mr. Jolm tralnin! in first aid treatment or can‘?! ‘gm ‘gain gmﬁ- Seiripleekcliolllseczlfl todbe answered

- se , burns, fractures. dislocations, gas 00m“, volunteers J8me Russem n,‘ _ __ e a

poiaonln , etc. The motor trans- rt sec ion supplied the stretcher aren for the casualties.

The office administration sec- tion under its commanding officer,

rs. A. B. Cosh. showed tho me- thodical system which her unit has studied in filing and supplying of information on casualties in case of air raids or disaster.

Mrs. Ha-rry Cudmore officer oom- mmdlng the nutrition section, ex- plnined- the duties of her section and told about the exhibits on hand depicting the proper care of food out-of-doora, in transit and in the home in case of contamination by

Egg Ami Poultry Market Report

Olerh Glnﬁia Our-ink

b M lllnn, uth Toombs, Camilla Peters Jessie Fullerton, Mn. Hazel wl-lgm.

Food Administration Section Of- fice nil-Volunteers Cynthia Kendall, Mrs. Christine Pckard, Marian Morris, Jenn MacLui-e.

..._._..______ NEW GLASGOW W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of the New Glasgow Women's Insti- tute was held in the school room on May 3rd. We were pleased to welcome our president back aln, . who presided over the ringing. . I

Receipts for

gas.

A large and appreciative audience was in attendance composed of rel- atives and friends of the corps

members and all were loud in their Mann‘ °p°ned with m9 0°" "id 9mm” 571°" 5 5118m- . praise o; we won being “com. creed In unison. Roll call was re- P. E. I. grading stations are my- pluhed by the detachment Rap". 59011696 $0 b? 1011110611 members. m8 f0!’ “nﬂrﬂded 98B! delivered: sentatives of the Sllmméfﬂdc de- f-‘Whumﬁmbﬂ’ 1N6! n in a donation A large . . 31p; tachment were also present. 1°‘ ﬁlm“? Pm"! - membe" m" A medium -

ted to bring a . 23-4

The following are the names of those receiving Home Nursing Cer- tificates, all members of the Nur- sing Auxiliary Service.

2nd Lleut. Ethel Taylor; 2nd Lieut. Mrs. Katherine Spencer; Sgt. Mrs. Jenn Garnhum; Sgt. Olga Toombs: Lance Cpl. Emma Whe-

3 pulleit a '3‘ . . ci-aiitlitlgeoﬁpments ‘lemma " A la 3414-4511

l‘ B .......... A me lum .3214- 29

A pullet and Bu.‘ C

were requea

donation to next meeting. Minutes of previous meeting rend and ap- proved, nlso financial statement men. Unflnilhed bualnua of hav-

another concert discussed, also acute for school. Nothing definite

.. ..25 oducers are TOCQIF

ball, Cznselman resigned as Vlce- Capt. . W. Bennett, British Ian; Lance Cpl. Valerie Arsenault: "95 1'9 "Ed “m”! "Mo! ﬁnd 599M513“! r Pr" Lclent and Coach of the Chicago Overseas Airways pilot, received an Lance Cpl. Mrs. Gladys Bruce; Cpl. 51B‘- QW Wmmlw-‘ﬂ 1P 111"‘! m?‘ I?‘ Fradef carwned Pl“? Cardinals of the National Profess- O. B. E. Jean Smith.’ Volunteers Florence‘ Pmlflm Mfl- C; Dlnswt and "Be -- 35-0 11min FCOUXIII League. m; will take T. n. Williams who retired lust Owen, Myra McLeod, Mrs. mm M11- Fﬂmr Bell". for ﬁnch fw- uo his functions hereJune 10. April after 20 years as superintend- Russell, Mildred Auld, Ellen Hnr- MP1- UYWI 5mm‘ 5nd MPI- 9°"? ent of Buckingham Palace, became rlngtvon May Flnlayson, Mrs. Lll- D-“lnwn- c°rre5p°nd¢nce "Ed 1"‘ CANBERRA (C _ a. Companion of the Imperial Ser- lien Blnns, Mrs. Jean Crockett, d“ hi!“ i "W" "m" Red cm" " P) —Th° 5m- rl: rewind“ Wm‘ '- mp t° Eng‘ vice Order. He held the master Mrs. Jenn MacDonald, Mrs. Bessie 3W“ 3 "he gmne" ‘g nursing "ifzngirlewénag ha: an . k9 9v r g Y I _ nu. Mrs. . , Red rose con- ten fa 11g ru- Bobs view» idea or a and walk cuiyiimtfnaefiagmfaiiiiethboﬁﬁﬁ? Floﬂzlﬁplfg: 15$? i¥§=°$§§““no"§i§, vew we the report of Red arms l" M" Pawns" In wmvlm u: ll i"! a 50mm“ dlammld- A5 We l‘! of the Home Guard and organized Catherine McLeod Catherine Mur- "Wk 51"" h" "WW-J u" “W” “ml squwmns- A" Mllllltﬂ the pitchers in the R.C.A.F. League me palace M, Raid pmuuqonl Qmmn. Kathleen pmgemd gem grey cocks 1 pr. seamen’; soc , 8 akeford announced. Subject t; at Regents Park in London he dol- The Brmsh Empire Med“ "n; 5mm, Ne1]1eHe|-nmns' K_ R, K911“ iris’ drones, 1 sweater, 2 quilts. operational exigencies. the chap“ es out a. few walks but specializes to 414 persons‘ the Q a n to m‘ Irma Manem Lena Mont,’ Mary oﬂlm c the entertained will be effected as rapidly a; pose. more in strike-outs. and the M, 15, E, u, ma, weigh Bertha, Mcnmm Mm“; with the following program: Read- l-ble.

their Wellinvton bomber was shot down near Tobruk. 'l'l~e,v' reached their own lines and after a rest

m NEW BOX CAR GETS FIRST

WAR LOAD

new maple leaf design

with the S; - fem slogan. The big crane handling

Qammolgooonewbm

' 'l f th C dian _ . . Nstciialaagllvgr}: tghaifdieame in- the gun hem placed m the car is cmﬂsinz vohlme of Wm- tmﬂi‘; w" o rated b nclla Bcaudet. Inset ll

rose-up o Miss Hcnudet operating the crane. There are seven girls work- ing an crane operators in this big war plant. The_box in which the naval gun Jsl-t- nﬂie-"irLgaw.

the lines of the National Syttefm ll nhown above active plant of National Railways Munitions Limited bcinil loaded with naval aw“ lﬂllfmli!“ 1i this oubqidiary of t e Clnldllﬂ Nqtlonal Raina, The at ha:

from tin fniﬁ an M > s ~-~- h. 1

WWI-rm, . .. .. t.

product of the Canadian National ' nys Montreal wood mill chop. 'fl- - box in of unusual design with int ...-r bracing to hold thl barrel ﬁri.‘ ‘y in place, while on the ulterior sic :1 pieces strengthen the carrier Ind pr ‘tie loops to enable crane hooh m .;;l.-¢ hold when tranoferring to and tau-limb.

Less Pleasure Travel Wi" MeantMorc Munitions Shipments

In this photo of a crowded station in Ottawa are many civilians and members of » the armed forces, some of whom are probably forced by vital and official business

to travel on the railways. It is

those who must journey on wartime business, that

asked to avoid pleasure trips. trains.

Crovved coaches, men and women of the armed forces standing in the aisles and leaning against the seats; these are the evidences of a railwl system overtaxed by passenger fraﬁic when aﬁ facilities are strained b penile rumor-min! hull of WI ‘

to reduce unnecessary travel, permitting space for _ the Canadian people have been Fewer passenger trains will mean more munitions

The railroad: of the nation are at war, carrying raw materials and compared: to munitions factories and vital military sup- plies from plants to shipping destinations; moving ten: of thousand: of men and women in uniform, war workers and 1m- production executives. To- day, with less equipment and insufficient personnel, the rall- roldl are handling many time: the business of the last war. Pictures taken over the past week-end lhow results of over- crowding on trains and explain ‘ why the Canadian public i: ask- ed to avoid non-essential trip: and unnecessary week-end ex- cursions, especially on the main lines. Vacationistl who must travel by train should leave and return on mid-week.

All let for a pleasant vacation, the young man whose feet appear in above photograph is ready for golfing, mini! and other outdoor sports. But he Is travelling during a week-end, when trains are crowded, making it doubly awkward to nccmnodate a vacaiinncr loaded down with sports equipment and luggage. That is why the request has been made to holiday seekers tn use mid-week trains hctwecn Tuesday and Thursday.

Theo: three girls of the Royal Canadian Air Force Women's Division solve til travel problem by crowding in on a seat built for two people. Bound for Montreal on oﬂicial instruction: they have to put up with uncomfortable neat: because the