PA GE SIX wnnw-ar-m-an-t-n. TODAY- Muslc— Actlon- Thrills ROY ROGERS-King of the WeBt. “RllllN’ DOWN Matinee at 2.30—Eve. Shows 7 and 8.45 2”" CAPITOL TllE CANYON” MON -TiiE.-WEII. — lion’ Miss Thisll -I.I-l-I-I-I‘I-I-frrI-I-I-Inl-I-I-I-I-I-i-WI- '.~..*.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-'- TTTTTFTY » VI '_ 3 Q 2 § § 3! w‘ -- SPORTSCOPE- NOVELTY REEL -.-:== < “h”, ‘I i mo“ ' ' p. ,1 i‘ TODAY ONLY Mutiucc at 2.30 Eve. Shows 7 and 9 ' ‘n'u'n‘i'u'h'u'n‘u‘i'n'n‘u'n'u‘u' ., HES‘ A S UPER~$WPOR SLfUTlil vwu-zvsrvw-un ~ n :- PRlElNEE dlEllWAllll : BENEDNNS IIION mdiam. more axclring than Ivar-lo lova with aalaviiom suthorot ‘Sella Dallsa'— saotttarsnat mia for Batiaf Rcliuii NS M» "wee- M ETti-ET) “Now, Voyager” Due HeYe gem Davis’ newest starring pic- ture. "Now. V0‘- T" and Tu»: . , Theatre. Ilil ll ‘AiilCll spells en- tertainment pun :0 llilll audiences- Cc-stnricd Willi her is the roman- tic Viennese actor, Paul llenreid. while the briinuut supporting cast L; made up oi sli‘. ll film favorites H8 Claude ism... l~.‘l<l.'y;. cooper. Bon- ita Granville (nil llku Chit-W’- Ml>5 Uni.» ,..._, .4 rirlu thJlnCtlllS for the lliivsi oi iiciiiig. ‘In ‘NOW, Voyager" the szury 0f a New EH8- land girl who lost-nes- herself from her iiihibiiioiw c l5 unattractive tlirou. n lo 4 , . . . rebel ilguuisi in r ._ . " ‘llic p ' ' $lslcr-' . l.‘ -' Chase, a you iwmnii who can stunu ll[".' Ail ..i.\l ill defiance of the siiilesi. oi il-iillili BACK’ Bay tradi- tion, decides i> till iii Dr. Jac- quhn lalnuit- ‘ rolcl H D5)’- chlairist. to u- i‘. I'm‘ Bcite i.» sup iccccu ill cvciv bfllhti 0f m9 word. lfler sppcimmce is fat. dawdy, ahowiiig n curelrssiicss and a th- etic outlook She is constanty on the verge of a nervous breakdown. At first she is antagonistic fo- ward the doctor, but inter becomes more SYHlDilLllCLiU and reveals to hint that all her lilc she has been under the strictest domination of her mother, u strait-laced disciplin- arlini who uozcr would allow her ‘he hjmpleg], or pleasures. Gladys C. 0115i‘, the flue actress of the Ion’- dc.‘ h-Lggg is cast in the mothers role Bette forms a hatred for her mother which culminates in her having n nervous breakdown. After a period of menial rronumoning at Dr, Jocquiilrs rest home. he sd- vlscs hcr to go on n Irin before re- turning to liltr iirr mother. Her s lu-v to a brauiy n new tip-swept Arr lAlLli a dict, and new even her aboard a luxury liner. after a week s has a seven like her, su ers from flxations and phlobm Ra ted N rv pper dim " ow voyaser" which was writtan by Casey Robinson who adapted Olive Hlggns Prouty's novel to the screen. Weakly Gommuniquo By JOHN DAUPHINEE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, Feb. 5 —(CP)- At- tacks on the enemy submarine base at borlent on the French At- lantic coast, and raids on Ham- burg. Cologne and targets in north- western Germany were the main operations by RC A l". bombers overseas during the week ended st noon yesterday. ol Harold (Gus) Ed- wards Air Officer Commanding- in-Chlsf 0f the R C A F. overseas also reported widespread opera- tions by R C A F. fighter squad- attacklng objectives in northern Franco. ‘Last Friday night Wellington and Halifax squadrons of the R C AI bomber Sroup formed a very large part of the force of bomber command which made the seventh raid within a month on the impor- tant enemy submarine base at lnrient.” ssid the communique. "Many tons of high explosives and incendiaries were dropped. The ground defences on this occasion put u a fllilUJ heavier barrage than other recent raids on this i from Broadway’, entirely stirroiuided g 4 communique issued l runs. including escort m bombers‘ A Jsdar maul la a slacking ltsrdar scandal fiuls struga stlvaniura ls ila mighty Alaskan wililsl mucus FAIRBANKS nu. nuns N HENRY JNORCR .1 Chan. s Riders or Death Valley Ciimfdy — Cartoon MATINEE SAT. ONLY zso snows 1.00 Aim 1.45 ffi EMPIRE\\\ j.“Mr. Bug” Goes To 3T0wn In l-Ia py Feature C a... ! lfeazuie-lengtizncafltoont films ara a se o give e ve-s ZLT-ZIIIJVlBS < some really stiff competition, Gone ‘y are thevdayis when they were slin- ply fairy tales, pluiiiicd primarily l ior the entertainment of children. ‘3.R?:Y.t*ti. Wis“- more’ ' ‘es — s ries w c i are unhampercd in their telling by ‘the lack of ilcsh-and-blood actors. ‘, The first full-length cartoon ro- iductioh to tcll u realistic, in em story is Par-amounts new Fleischer Technicolor picture, Bug Goes to Tuwn_," which is due Monday at the Capitol Theatre It is the gay and rzdvehttlrrtojis accoilint ofna doom- muniy o 1 e peope icu e in- ‘sccts by humans) who live in ; weedy patch of earth just 45 inches by the cement-aiid-steil world cre- ‘aied by the menace they ieur most of all—the human race. It tells of itheir love affairs, their hates, their Jetty JGBIOUSlES. the good and the t bad among them. i The plot concerns the love story of Hoppity, grasshopper hero, and Honey Bee. the heroine and the machinations of the vilalnous. C. Basics’ Beetle to separate them and win the fair Honey for himself. In eluding as it does romance and skullcluggcry, lautzliici" action and music-Jive new hit songs, “We're the Couple in the Castle," "Be My Little Baby Bumble " "Katy-Did , Katy Didn't” wiRRiR BROSI TlilUMPH §ii°i'.sttce.zt.xzit twins; is t at, Mr. Bug Goes to Town" will .make many a live-movie Academy i Award winner look to its laurcls. target." Canadian bomber squadrons on Wednesday night made up part of the force which attacked the great German port of Hamburg. ; "In spite of intense cold and se- ivero icing the attack was a heavy tyone and many fires were started," the communique reported. l "Many RC AJ‘. personnelwere gin-long the R All‘. crews which |carried out an earlier raid on {Hamburg on Saturday and the at- tack on Cologne on Tuesday." i When R. C AF. fighters escort- ied Venture bombers in an attack on the enemy airfield st St. Orner, Canadian pilots were in action a- gainst, enemy aircraft. They des- ggojyed one German riocke-Wulfe ‘Throughout the period R. O A l‘. coastal command squadrons ,srid a Halifax bomber squadron ‘Wflfflflnk with coastal command carried out routine duties which 1118 80W". and in! ‘included mam! pnwois in search of the enemy's submarine and. surface Here sha meets Jen-y Durranoa, a . shl in said m n m lonely but friendly Young man, and ' pp g e c m unique’ Is tho trip progresses. especially nt together in Rio, they full deepy in lova ivith one another. But aha is fully aware that hs is married to an invalid wife and ear old daughter. who NEW MARITIME APPOINTMENT i MR. R. S. GRAHAM . recent interesting sfipointment is that of Mr. R. S. Gra am to the position of Mnritimcs Manager for The ‘Quaker Oats Company. Mr. Grhham was previously manager of the Moncton branch of the Com- pany. His headquarters will con- tlnue to be at Moncton. Well qualified to‘ handle this cxncting- j0l), Mr. Grzihnm has been with The Quaker Oats Company since TllfI00('(‘l'l-T\'v'0fll._\'-§BV9fl. After working‘ in Ontario, he was trans- ferred ill nineteen-thirty to Saint John. N.B., and was put in charge of the Moncton ofiice when that wrench was opened, ten years later. We congratulate Mr. Graham, and offer best wishes for his suc- cess in this new position. x installation of a Sound Bys \ line rink b the Athletic Association. 315555‘- 55555555555955? a ; there ivns only _ | each sidc. The chairman was Mike ' female. and tears.) loud filters, and v _ ;camei~as, uiid experience iirpiintiiig iaiid developing. Photographers are FEBRUARY 13, 1943 ' ' “"~—-==~ ‘FT-TIT CHART.OTTETO“'N GUARDIAN __ __ .- _. . . .. ... h i | _ __ . . _ ‘m 171g WEEK i at S_D_U_ ANOTl-TEIR YEAR ' The st. Damian's Extension I 5 0G RES Rzijtzgsztrtiztairscfishy. E RVI C E A N D P R S Internist-gig durili ‘all? Eggs‘! a I hiring 1942. our re resentativea, lu spite of vvardma dlficultiaa and cnlistmenis, 5m m“, _;"H—en§hm u, 1,; w“ l continued so render a essential ldfliCCftlfiiufamlfltlltiQbfdlh¢ $135- ‘We are u a welcome visitor to the College on rousl ofthelr achievements uwa sra o a coo on n e nlunuca smdal“ F°b"‘"“Y 7m a N making to wartime economy. Fl ber f th st." Dun- mini Lif ‘d curl for thousands of families; invests millions Tmnéjserifiéiibbteailm 113155)?“ 33359 i git/Nodal’; enceoilrggvzseisksiengs zhich tend to check inflation; contributes to egted efrom Lhtir teams gt The City‘ tha stabilization of the national economy witvllunfaginenu to policyholders. and uaiue- Th" m‘ G°"~u°- F- "w" beneficial”, and safeguards savings which a hedge against post-war nier; Defence, A. J. MacAdam; | i Forwards, Gerry Forbes, L. Lamon-q Qlllflflflldfl- gigrg,aig,‘i,sfi,-,ol;g_m°“iigne- cm" ‘i; gratifying to look back over tlia year lust pass-a year of service and c525? .2". hifiiibaiiififtfilfifii set. riiotd Ag; Igqh-g- ,3: 4 w: w» m1 u.» -.. u m-l-w ~ av -r- M m» 51x’ w“ “tail? iggeliv gwclffifl Fggdgt’ Noni‘? l-Nlllsbom at who h"! m“ - - - r- " " " " Februar 1C. 0.. A_ W. Brennan. sewing Overseas since i041. Ha r; . -- Fanny graduated and who recolv - There has been great jubiliution hi, wireless Air Gunners Certificate among the students t-lllS week the at Qglgflry, Alta, Feb. 4th. 1M8. ‘em m His father who is s veteran of tho first Great War is now so “I m, n. c. A. l". at Bummerside. Sgt. Pilot McDonald his an gkdair brother on coastal defence at i1 - grave, N, S A s lendi collection of recordings of e Skaters’ Band has been pro- ,cured. The Students‘ appreciation of I the new equipment has been clearly manifested by their attendance in much larger numbers at their daily skate. I - f The City League hockey gama.‘ ghayeéi 11h! ties Collegg rinkwbecween e . . . A. an P. . . on I Wednesday night, ded in 3-3 draw. Mr. F_ A. Breeiilnan mad: an-‘ nounichments re fftiglsgantlaé gflfllg. I , d over e recen y- e Souri 8...... ls Aoo aims A suitable cabinet was built for __._ the machine by two students, Angus 3y MARGARET ECKII. Gillls and Frank Corcorsn. Canadian y,“ guuauig-iossxh. Debates: The Senior-Junior group 1,113,323, $11,559: 8.1L; we; on held their debate on Thursday me Job when wounded 05mm“ night. The subject under discussion Soldiers came ha“ w Britain yrmh was, "Resolved th t ublic opini n is a fair standar; oi? truth." The m? but“ M Dlepm‘ Th” we" on decision was iven Ln favour of the J°b “Pmmg 1mm’ Andrew MacDognald and L. LnFrance The? W111 be °n u" 1°!‘ whm m‘ who spoke for the negative. 0. Mac- hard-hitting Canadian army goes Guigsn and L. Rossiter spoke for into action in Euroiie- The? B" the affirmative. Allan MacDonald (there whenever disaster strikes, af- presided and R. Cyr acted as Sec- glficting the lives and health 0f rftarl‘. ‘Canadian servicemen at home or In the Freshman Society the sub- h, war theatres around the world. ject debated was. "Resolved that And an the patience, the Kenna- lnaturtil resources should be social- he” the sympathy ma; belong; to iized in Canada after the twain" The the humhg 515m,- as she my“ (or deb“ ‘"5 “ml by m“ "mlmimvi u... mill) in uniform in his hour of speakers, E, Roch and R. Gallant. Speakers for the enegative were. J. need is wrmen °n the m“ o! we“ Kelly andi Keefe. The mteting Iseggffi-e Matrmhhhohel! Eunbem was presi c over by F. (Iorcoran, ~ and the secretary was Howard Shea. M155 smeme "m" the crown The subject debuted in the st. and one pin of a lleutehflht-ebl- Augustine Socicty was. “Resolved one. and Theft“ I ($111519 m“ of that poverty derelopcs characiei" decorations on per tunic. Sui. the tter than docs riches." John kindly white-haired nurses chief O'Connor, speaking for the negative wears these honors H811“?- won the decision over Desmon She doesn't want to be an exe- Burgc who spoke for the aifirm- cum-e behind a de§k_nog E11“- ntive. Owing in sickness in the class be“, smehgh She wants w he 0v“. on“ speak" for seas. in England. rushinrz about o. military hospital-or behind an Allied front somewhere at a base hospital. anywhere her strong ca - ‘able hands can doing t e nurse's tasks she's loved since she .was a child. I HCHIIPSSC)’ and the secretary J 0c Martin. - R. C. A. F. Need Ijhotoglhaphers PLAYED AT NURSING - Elzabrth smelife was so thin The R. c. A. F is Ln need of her teachers ln the niohwr flim- Pliotogruplicrs, both male and munjhy of pol-g, Arthur wouldn't Professional experience islm he, Hop“,- h, sdhooi pl-ayg, not CSSEIILIHI. All that is necessary ,5,“ she dim»; m=hd_5he had he; is a good sound knowledge oi lenses 1mm play the hlny that she was B, ‘MHWS L-VWS U‘ nurse. that sit-e was riskllih! he!‘ life, caring for the sick. Her father was s classmate at Hopkins of Sir William Osier. Her faiiner was her guiding light. the sturdy Dr. Smellie who bzoughii. his bride to the T011811 and tumble construction CH1‘) at the head of Lake Superior bBTON the railroad was i . Life on the frontier Wis not hardship, but fun for the doctors daughter. When the ifreeueup came the little community was cut off from the outside world unti" spring, but there was lots to do for energetic youngsters. "We enjoyed ourselves-we "lut- daily doing a reul job in this war and are helping to keep an ocurate account oi Canada's purt by the records they are keeping with their cameras. SCfVlC€ Police are also urgently needed. These mcii are the Shard" ians of the lives of Air Force per- sonnel. Previous police experience is not necessary bu if an applicant has had experience, he can be ac- cepted st twenty-seven years of use. otherwise he must be at least tlLrl) Applicants must be at least five foot ten, and strong and healthy. Many Skilled Tradefirfii are wanted such as Master anics, Carpenters, Draughtsmcn, Electric- ed. W9 8111106. WHBYWV ians, Stationary Euigizieers, Piumbeis we read i! lot. s! ‘Nils i‘ . Firemen, 35 well as a host of closlfli; her eves. B We! she *8 ugherg, when rihes remembering some- More and more women are wanted thing. "We went to school. 01 to release men for flying duties. course, but I was never a brilliant Women are urgently needed as student," Standard Tradeswomen, Cooks, Hos- Tmh can“ g ital Assistants. sienosrflllhflrf» Toronto-but the young Elisabeth arachute Workers. Wireless Oper- Stu amok w h" “$01,” m“ ‘h, ators. as well as many other trades. was going w be h “mat Her There '5 i‘ 51m '°' “Y “m” em" father objected. Nursing was a 5132f‘: ‘gala? £2? wams t° d° h“ hard profession in those days. But A “My sew- »! m "c wanted for Aircrew dutieir All the Hookfiu Humm- world knows what gallant work the Canadian boys are doing in the skies over Europe and many more are needed to help them not only keep up the good work, but to add it to . All interested applicants both for Men's and Women's Divisions are in- vited to write to the R. C. A. F. Re- cruiting Centre, Moncton, N. ZB.. for full particulars. ’ Girl Guide News Those were hsippy days. "I sim- ply loved every miniufoe of it." said Miss Smelie. “But I was a very average strident." Wihcn she graduated she did private nursing, in Detroit chiefly. with trip! htime to Canada. Later she Wis supervisor in McKellar Help . Fort. William. .... As soon as the First Gr"?- war" began, Nurse ‘vmellie enlist- ed, and by 1915 she was overseas. as a nursing sister, and later as s matron. Bha served 1n B11100 within earshot of the Western Front. mentioned in you ask her. “No reason." she always MP1"!- “Devotion to duty, I think The‘! call it." TOOK ITIGII POST In 1910 she was posted to. "IN- port duty and white she was 0n _ this side of the Atlantic Miss 11th and 12th Companies. Edith Rayside. head of the nurs- _._ ing sisters, wind Matron Bmellic At the meeting on Tuesday liieb. to become her IBIMMM. Th! exciting for t?‘ ev 9th, Barbara Rogers received her wasn't so 8M second clasq badge. who liked action beblier t rfl- The Guides are working hard at ponsibiflity. sewing on the isyettes TOI‘ Emmi Like p great many hum! I" children, also First Aid and Second turned her energy to BOOM W01’! Class Tests. when the war was over. Bha did Next Monday we are going on a public realth nursinl 1n 30W"! hike at 3.30 p.m.. and we hops all first, and then became out!!!” girls will be on hand. drecior of the “h”! M 9‘ A llolp lo IRQITu... Ara Past Nidtlla Ago When men and women past. middle ‘ago their Qnergy and activity, n. many instances. berm to de- cline and their general vitality is on the wsna. Little ailments and sicknesses seem haijder to shake oiT than formerly, and, here and there, evidences i‘ b kd bentapenr. _ _ o . all’; fill: ting thilixaqlrzgisliin tolmlp Iialirgtllll iiheih health and vigour ' ' sn orve i s. 'h°“5iii.§§-kl.§;l§§': 3p anld ‘iEiZoi-sew the patient. by tlldt m. action a the 2,000 nursing 51094‘; under her, at hung and overseas. boerdtlnschoolm‘ STAIIIIO 0F TNE 00MPlIY AT TNE Ell 0F 1042 F CRCE - - - NEW BUSINESS PLACED - - I PAYMENTS T0 PDLlCYl-ICLDE AND BENEFICIARIES - - - TOTAL ASSETS - - - - 5211339375 5 26,656,201 S 3,247,892 s smash; I. C. JOHNSTON C. L. U» Provincial Manager, Ill-ill Grafton Street. nurses It MoGill University, Mion- treal. Tbs Victorian Ordn- of Nurses drew her interest and in i942 sh¢ became superintendent of the order. But sha wasn't a stay-at-home. She was m immbor of the Inter- national Council of Nurses and travelled abroad often-to Fin- land. Geneva, Ipndon. the Roclvfrllrar Fbtmdamlon sent luer in Emglsnd and Scandinavia to study their methods of mater- nal hygiene. In i940 she became ms-tron-in-chief of tho R. C. A. M. C. Nursing Sisteis. Round and about she's picked up a lot of decorations, Miss Smellis flips than carelessly with her fingers, "C. B. 27.? Oh, I don't remem- ber when I got that-when Mr. Bennett former Canadian prime minister, now Lord Bennett) gave out the finst lot 1 think." She's a fellow of the American Public Health Association. She wears the Agnes ~ Snivey Memorial medal. awarded by the Canadian Nurses‘ Association, and The ROYM Red Crom as well as service medals. was given an honorary doctors’ degree by Wesern Uni- versity. london, Ont., last year. "Not because of my academic brilliance." she hastens to add. But Miss Smellie is no berlb- boned brass hat-anther she's the friendly big sister for everyone of serving "You should 398d the letters oi appreciation the boys after Diuppo-tiuay said it was the nurses who helped pull them through.” she said, ososcnrown Ecol. Honor Roll of Georgetown School for January: Grade X - 1. John Parker, Maurice DsLory, s. Lorin Mair. Grade 1x - 1. Myrtle Prosper, 2. Richard Delnry. If. Claire Roach. Miss MacDonald's Department:- Grade VIII - 1. Connie Mair. I. Gladys Fouchere, 3. Harry Mac- Cannoil. Grads VII -- i. suior Hobbs, I. Wands Jay, 3. Arnold Murphy, Miss Quinn's Department:- Grade VI - l. Cullen DeLory, 2. Bonny Johnson, 8. Stephen Debory and Freddie Macleim. Grads V - l. Everett Llewellyn, 2. Margaret Lovers, s. Jean Mac- Connoll. Mrs. Jenkins Department:- Grade IV - i. Beatrice Mair and Ann MacDonald. 2. Pearl Al- lan. S. Emma Allan. Grade III - l. Elimbeih Grant and Phyllis Macswain, 2. Gordon t Bsbineau. 8. Gordon Lovers. Miss Keenan's Department:- Grsdo h - 1. Bernice Detory. zénflernard Waltz. 9. Phyllis Mar- r-‘rade 1‘ — No tests. Iilinbeiti Webster — Principal. ‘I'll MARITIME WOMEN'S CLUB 0F MONTREAL, INC. Mrs. W. F. Worfollr, Cote st. Antoine Road. entertained the board of directors of the Maritime Woman's Club of Montreal, at s reception held in honor of Liaut. G. . Rocha, R.N.R., Commander 3M5. Magdalen, the ship whose personnel have been adopted by the Club. Mrs. G. R. MacLaod, presid- ant of the Club. and Mrs. Claude s. Richardson presided at the ton table, with Mrs. A. D. Paynter and Miss Florence Sutherland. in! the evening Commander Rocha presented the Club with a photograph of HMS. Magdalen autograph by himself and his Birbstsntisl gifts or money have already bash donsisd to used in the purchase of s radio for one of tbs shWs mess-rooms. A solen- did collation of books is also be- inr by the Club. Several of the officer: and men, who are spending a 12-day leave in Montreal. have been guests of. or entertained by Mr. nnd Mrs. fl. R. Mncuod; Mr. and Mrs. w. if‘. Wor- n-ik: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. iibrsyth: Mr. andMrs. Claude H. Plchsrfl- so": Mr. and Mrs. 1L‘. S. Cushinw: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beams": iv and Mrs. R. Vance ward. Mrs. L. ‘I’. Cronin: Mrs. Bosiwlch: Mrs, n-r Ihroahmr" Mrs W. P. Mellie‘ Mrs. A: the Misses Dickson: lift-is Duh floss: Mi-s King. Min wat- “m N53?» a box, 6.5 pills, at all rlru counters. look for our trade mark a "Red cart" on tho package. Th! T. Milburn 0-. Hlltfld. TQNIIM QIK livw. Miss zAtklmon Miss Bus» Mrs. C. L Drvsdale: Mrs. E. Miller. Miss Re“ Brault: Miss Pat Scum. aware-Ia. LISTEN T0 on WHY Jim's‘- l0 to 10.30 A. D. T. i er and -. Jessa ver nncy and Marlyn Miller and Miss Jes- sie Lsverdure, and the round of parties, sleigh rides, hockey match- es, etcfarranged Mrs. W. F. Worfolk, chairman of the com- mittee in charge of these arrange manta) have been greatly enjoyed by these men, whose homes are in tho Old Country, and who are spending their first long leave in Montreal. Where Aro Nazi Bombers ? British Source Thinks Luftwaffe Has Pow- er For One Major Blow. By LEWIS HAWKINS LONDON. Feb. io-(AP) —'1‘ha German air force which once gloried in the role of the gent destroyer been driven in that of do- fander. but those of its enemies who know it best feel that its bomb- ers probably will have to ba hasten down in one more formidable of- fansiva. The consensus of several well-in- formed British sourees, however, is that such an of‘ cannot reach the ak of destruc-tivaness achieved in land, in the battle of Britain and in the earlv days of the Nani campaign aaainst Russia. Not. On Britain At. the same time the feeling is strong in authoritative circles hat the main’ Welsht of the bombers‘ c sharp retaliatory raids are expected as Allied pres- sure increases on Germany. This feeling is based mainly on the fact that no major good came to the Nazis from their previous ail-out assault on the fs nd. The Luftwaffe’; reputation as a striking force naturally lingers in the pu lic mind and the question forever rtrlrcq: "Where are Ger- many's bombers?" Among airmen this is more com- dsra, the Misses Nancy Ind Marlyn monly changed to "how many Gar- L. B. UNWIN Administrator of Consumer Rationing TOMORROW NIGHT-SUNDAY, FEB. 14TH 9.45 to 10.00 p.m.-A.D.T.-C.B.C. Network Illlvlillilllllfll zficyyzflbmmhrvflbuy‘ Special Guest Starronorrow Night-lack Beniil his: ‘aHEWJHV-‘HEHHHHHYMW RATION? fffl-Vfi“ OVER STATION GFGY u nnuctuo Brighton Glub SATURDAY NIGHT l Admission 35c Students 25c The immediate whereabouts of the German ‘air float is not of great im rtance ol- cause, air observers p0 nt out, the Nazis have an elaborate system oirfields stretching from Greece w ‘Norway to Southern France, Ti makes it éaossible for Germany 1° shift grea strength to almost any point st short notice, as was don! in the case of Tunisia. It is obvious that the Royal All lfbrce and the United States Arm! Air lfbrce have "definite ideas what the Nazis can put into thl skies. It is equally obvious that oi- ficial sources cannot deal in figurfl- But from varied sources it is P05‘ sible to obtain rough approximat- ions. These f ures are neither con»- flrmod nor enied b know ofhcial estims es also are not. to be laughed st. Unofficial FIKIIIOI Egret thea an; in ghevmtg: ma: por n ca ores: ea v —l,tl00 to 2,800; Righter Bomber!‘ w . w 1- zoo; Nlghtfig ters-AOO m W51 Transport Aircraft-BOO to 16000. h These figures do not inclu o suit num:rcus categories as army operation planes and the i=0" command planes such as tor do bombers and dive-bombers. 110i‘ they include non-operational IF serves. m The best available opinion l! 1 the gasoline shortage has not a‘ become acute within l-iltlers Euro m though that was a major fai-livhlh the heavy loss of sroundvd l if in Africa. The Germans undoumm yy or‘; conselrviiéig sgockgnei" as en p en v yr . job and no reason to bflllel/etlpi: won't be sufficient to make in‘ 9dr one more large-scale l" l moristratlon.