The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 15

FRIDAY. JULY 30, 1943 Cmes fnr Baltimore, was sold by the Indians last winter for $71)0. The Orioles now want $40,000 for him. NO GOLDILOCKS. EITHER Reports that there will he three Chicago Bears on the Notre Dame football squad this fall bear and the little baby bear won be among them.

QUOTE, UNQUOTE Manager Jimmy Wilson of the! fill4 1 1 TP a la IWTl wat mans TOpiniom fa Hill. MANNING Incidentally If he doesn't propose to take his Cleveland Barons Into the National Hockey league next season, as rerent report insists, red tied Al Sutphin had most of the scriveners reaching for the wrong conclusions during his trip through the West not long ago. Sutphin told them he was extremely partial to the idea of an N.H.L. franchise in Cleveland but he did not wish to spring an announcement to this effect until he had sounded fellow operators In the American league for support. Not that Sutphin required permission for the move from the other minor league owners, but he professed to think they would fold out of the circuit if his team departed.

It may be that's why he has decided to stay. A somewhat singular character, Sutphin affects a red tie on all occasions, carries a hundred or so around with him when he's traveling. He claims they're his gale pass Into any hockey game in United States or Canada and most football and baseball games. He Insists his players, coaches, scouts and other employes wear 'em, too, at least during the fall training exercises. Ink manufacturer who has made a success out of hockey, Sutphin treats his puck lieutenants well.

Western scouts such as Joe Mathewson get an annual expenses paid trip to training camp, and Sutphin shows them around the circuit to big league football games and any other topline athletic attractions in New York and major Eastern cities. He's a hug for gadgets, has a bar In his rink rigged up like a ship, rail around the room and beyond that realistic whitecaps painted on the walls. After enjoying a half hour or so of Sutphln't hospitality, Visitors frequently observe the waves actually rolling and the deck swaying gently In the swell. Presently they're asking for directions back to land, either that or heading for the rail. It's ft sure fire method of ousting the long distance tipplers.

Judge Keneshaw Mountain Landls' baseball record book has been circulated to the trade, an It's a complete brochure on professional diamond activities and history. Only the trade will see It, since the book won't be sold. It's Landit' first venture In this field. Story Is he became piqued by continued reference to J. Taylor Spink of the St.

Louis Sporting News as "Mr. Baseball." Landis thinks he's the only Mr. Baseball. Spink thinks highly of himself In his respect. But as Ba O'Meara points out In his Montreal sports column, "Neither of them re, and both have made fortunes out of the labor and sweat of thousands of athletes, of whom fellows like Ruth, Cobb, Huhhell, Di Maggio, Feller could be more aptly termed, 'Mr.

Absent from the prairie racing scene next season will be the colors of Dr. E. T. Myers of Rosetown, whose Mac MacLeod was favorite for years around the Western circuit. Dr.

Myers was an enthusiastic racing fan as long as old Mac was around the tracks. But his trainer died a couple of years ago and Mac pined away, too. The good doctor retired his mare Tea Club to Whittier Farm after racing In Winnipeg this season and when the Saskatoon meeting was finished he took Pat Craig out of training. That wound up his stahle. Vernon (Goofy) Gomez shunted from New York Yankees to Boston to Washington and then out of baseball, now is recreational director for the Carl L.

Norden maker of the celebrated bombsight. Gomez's commentary on his departure from the game. "I'm leaving baseball to go to work," merits an engraving In the Hall of Fame. Tech Ball Final the winners and J. Nominrlature and B.

Limy for 40 a battery. Baseball's Big Six Batting rthr Iraftrra In afh laaau: Plavcr and rhih n. A B. R. H.

Prt. Miinlal. Card'nala S.1 372 S4 127 .341 prompts rtoanrrt J.17 7 117 .328 n.lw"""H Tlra SS 37S SO 12.1 un. i unvrnr, nil win iviiir unii.r, Apllna. Whll SOI S7 .12 1D7 .321 himself, to suggest that the mama: funwriehi.

si 77 si TIMES As Much lather As Many Other Brands Testedl OOOetftte Big, 3 ovntt Tuht tnly33 Mad by world's ieoding exptirff In shoving comfort the makers of lv Gilltttt Bladt. PO. Allan Ross, Holland, Honored By King PO. ALLAN ROSS The Duke of Windsor presented PO. ALLAN ROSS, son of Mr.

snd Mrs. John Ross, of Holland, his wings in October, 1941. Now comes word from England that King George invested him with the D.F.M. Buckingham Palace. A bomber pilot, PO.

Ross is a veteran at bombing Germany, being overseas since November, 1941. IBy The Canadian Prraal LONDON. July 30. The King 'n vested four young R.C.A.F. airmen Slaght, four received the D.F.M.

The lone pilot wai PO. A. L. Ross, a farmer from Holland, who was an N.C.O, when th award was announced. He has taken part In more than 30 sorties against a wide range of targets.

"He is a fine operational captain," the citation said, "and invariably presses home his at. tacks with great determination." Others were Fit. Sgt. J. A.

T. Barsalou, Montreal; Fit. Sgt. F. Mitchell, Brantford, and Fit.

Sgt. Edmund Hinke of Long Beach. Cal. Volomite's Sons Are Favored NEW YORK, July 30 The $40. Hambletnnian still is nearly two weeks away and the rich trot He was a laughing guy In the major leagues for 12 years, master of race never has been exactly quips and witticisms.

Working for a plane manufacturer, he's In his element. He once stopped In the middle of an Important pitching chore In Yankee Stadium to gaze at an aeroplane overhead. Near the end of Gomez's string with the Yanks, he continually was relieved by Fireman Johnny Murphy. Next season, Murphy was a holdout and Gomez wired him, "You can't do this to me. I'm only as good as your arm.

Sign that contract and end my suspense." Thoroughbred jockeys usually are good for ten years In the saddle. a happy hunting ground for favorites but you ran put this down in your future book it at least one to a hundred that the winner will be a son of Volomite. When the dozen or so three year olds get away August 11 al Empire City, where a 34 day meeting opened Thursday, facing the Beyond that they're on a sharp down grade. But there's no age limit Ral.d(,d ot tnat ttmnut to the excellence nf the men who pilot standard breds, bounce in the sulkies behind their horses. Harry Grayson writes about the drivers who will compete In this year's Hamhletonian, premier stake of harness racing: "Empire City, accustomed to sleek thoroughbred runner and their slight and usually youthful jockeys, win see 40 years added to the age of the new set of 'jockeys' the men piloting standard breds.

The average aje of the men who will juggle stopwatch, whip and reins in the Hamhletonian, for example, will be nearly B0. "Benjamin Franklin White, driver of the favorite, Volo Song, Is 70. Silver haired Ben White has been training and driving for more than 50 years, having been closely associated with the immortal Pop Geers. He Is the only driver who has won the Hamhletonian Stake, the Kentucky Derby of the whirring wheels, three times In 1911, with Mary Reynolds; In '3fi with Rosalind, owned by his son, Gibson, and In '42 with The Ambassador, owned by William H. Strang, of Brooklyn." SPORT SPICE By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

Press Sport Writer NEW YORK. July 30 Scrap collection: Before he ran that 4:04.3 mile at Harvard, Gunder Haegg lold Carl Hersted, his Concord, host, that he expects to see four minute mile in his lifetime, 1 adding: "A four minute mile is the i rare I'd really like to run. I'd like to do It in New York" Gus Wilson, former trainer of Jack Pampsey and Georges Carpentier, handles a stable of Mexican fighters i In Los Angeles. His stars are Car I wi I i r. ti Ins Malarara and Julio Cesar Jimi nez, whose chief distinction is that both wear mustaches Most appropriate name we've seen lately: A favorite South Dakota fishing to deserve that? I thought I was going to be the next manager to go." sire, who heads the famous Walnut Hall farm stud at Dnnerail, Ky.

They are in order of their current odds: Bill Strang's Volo Song, Joseph F. Burke's Phonograph and the only non musical member of the trio Mrs. James B. Johnson Mrs. Wort: Boy.

On the basis of times. Phonograph, who cost his Plainfield, N.J., owner as a yearling, figures to be the favorite. Volo Song was the champ two year old of 1942 and has been the most consistent winner of the three this season. He set the Brooklyn warehouse owner back $3,000 as a yearling, but it'll be money well spent if he gives Bill hia second straight triumph in the Buggy Horse Derby. Strang won last year with the lightly regarded The Am bassador at Goshen, from which after 13 years because of the transportation problems.

The trio dominated the three year old stakes at North Randall, CLEANING THE CUFF Mt mile 2mt' Phonograph turned the distance ill 2.0'' with Thirty citizens of Santa Cruz, I Strang's ace on the sidelines and have purchased the Pasa yVorlhv Boy trounced Burke's colt tiempo golf course for use by con 2.04. valescenta at a nearby naval hos pital Cornell's Bob Kane! figures that spectator sports should fntlilfl rrt XtAnrninf be the last ones or the colleges toj JjnUarU lYlUtlllllC, abandon because students andiC AnIC Tnpme trainees can tret nlentv nf exercise Ji Mill I CUIUS In Intramural sports, but only football, baseball, can provide entertainment for outsiders spot called "Punished Woman's! Flight 41 defeated Flight 40 to Lake" Must have been named! win the Manitoba Tech Ball league by an angler's wife Ed Klie championship, 15 fi, last night. A. man, who is winning a lot of hall Hodgins and J. Lewis worked for Standard Machine and S.

and S. scored victories in the War Industries Softball league last night by defeating McDonald's, 12 2. and Mid West. 9 5, at Sherburn Park. Pet The extra added THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE IS STALEMATE INDICATED? Hard To Pick Winner In Ontario Election Rv TfiRPHY AT)FRSO I From Tht Trlhune Ottawa Bureau liy lUltini AlJr.KW Copyright by Tha Boulham Lilt TORONTO, July 30 In the Toronto area, where lie 17 seats that may mean success to one of the three parties contesting the provincial election, three leaders Thursday night added their voices to the swell ing din of appeal to the electors.

1 When the shouting died and everybody went home to prepare for another day, there was little more of substance on which to base an opinion as to which party, if any, would emerge as winner. On the other hand, Indications were not lacking that the vote might bring about a stalemate. Attractions hilled In Toronto for the electors Thursday night In cluded the appearance of Premier Harry Nixon at Massey Hall, Toronto's historic political gathering place: Col. George Drew, of the Progressive, Conservatives, at meetings in his own High Park riding; E. B.

Jolliffe, C.C.K. leader, in his own South York riding. Added to these were the voices of M. J. Cold well, Federal leader of the C.C.F., and, with Premier Nixon, Arthur Federal Liberal member at Buckingham Palace recently.

All for Parry Sound Added Attraction attraction of tive making his annual report to the He was not aggressive because he was mostly on the defensive. He gave a reasoned defense and explanation of the acts of the Liberal government in Ontario, hut it was hard work fnr aunn as a rncK. well, thata the way he acted. He had little to ssv about Col. Drew and nothing at ail about the C.C.F.

He left that to Mr. Slaght, who has been playing where Volo Song trotted hi, last lh(. part of oraloii.nl Score In Ball at several of Mr. Nixon's Hirelings. To lua own apparent relish and certainly that of the crowd.

Mr Slaght proceeded to deal with Drew nd tne L.C.F. The crowd liked It. I heard only one man attempt to berkle during the evening. A uniformed attendant went to sit beside him and he ceased to heckle. MeCULLAGH PLEDGES SUPPORT FOR DREW IBy Tha Canadian Praaa) casta nvpr on nnl.P;n 1.

Medzan hit a homer in the I K' nA lnnl. Ct.nHorrt'a ti mini VOIIHg Riirk iinri pur reoruary, THE STANDING Men's Division W. L. Standard ft McDonald's 4 Mid West Westeel 4 S. and ,1 C.P.A 0 t.

1.000 .571 .57: .571 .429 .001) Saturday's Cricket At Assiniboine Park, 2..10 St. George's vs. Wireless on pitch F.aton's Trinity vs. Junior, on pitrh Wireless va. Carberry, on pitch Pope Sends $20,000 To Malta Victims (By Tht Canadian Preat 1963, with option to the City to redeem at par on or after 1st February, 1943, on giving six months' notice.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTIO The City of Winnipeg hereby Sites notice to holders nf the above slock that pursuant to the lermi mane cnarging ior aisuiiea waieri the evening was the personal debut, whiskey via radio, of George McCullagh, Col. Drew said his party's pro publisher of the Drew crusading posed housing program "will not Globe and Mail. Publisher Mc cost one copper" in taxes. He ex Cullagh enlivened the campaign' plained that by removing the with the assertion that he had been "dead load of taxation" 50 per asked to help In "rigging" thelrent of the costs of education Liberal convention that placed; from real estate, home ownership Harry Nixon in the leadership of I would be encouraged. He saw his party, Your correspondent trotted along to Massey Hall to have his first view of Premier Nixon in action.

There was no trouble In finding a seat. The policeman at the door said that the building would accommodate 2,800 and he thought there were about 1,500 seated. Mr. Nixon began to talk shortly after we got into the hall and his appearance was greeted by a stand "the billions of dollars" accumulated in war savings being invested in private homes at the war'i end. C.C.F.

LEADER SYS SOLDIER VOTE ILLEGAL E. B. Jolliffe, Ontario C.C.F. leader, running In Toronto York South, charged Thursday night that a poll which was conducted recently for soldiers stationed at Exhibition Park, Toronto, was "outside the law" and the vote re ing cheer. That cheer may not' rn(1(i nave Deen ine most iuiiiHiieuii5 b.i ..,..1,1 K'iunn liUlllllPU, HiiiiK jii inc wwiiy Ultl 4, It.

A.IJtl11 is not the type to set people cheering. By no stretch of the imagination can Mr. Nixon be described as colorful or exciting. He talks like a man with a sincere Interest in public affairs but he lacks any zip. He gave the impression thnt he wasmore sorry than angry about the way his opponents misrepresented his government and its acts.

Only One Heckler Listening to this quiet, plain spoken man I could not but think of file secretary of a rural co opera will necessarily be Although Major Alex Lewis, chief election officer for Ontario, had "pleaded Innocent" and said that no complaint had been laid concerning such a poll, Mr. Jolliffe said "a complaint was laid yesterday and Major Lewis investigate it." Nats Plan Shake Up even the most willing of 1he good, LstrrngUien. the club, old parly standh)s lo keep the applause rolling. The biggest hand he got during the evening was aimed at the man who was taking the air about the same time to tell the people about the rigged convention. Premier Nixon declared that he was not going to be dominated by any interests or any newspaper.

The applause was spontaneous that time; the crowd accepted hit reference at applying to Mr. McCullagh's Globe and Mail. The chairman of the meeline In trark the classic was transferred "7" a mr mBn WASHINGTON, July 30 Obviously dismayed by eight defeats of the Washington Senators in their last nine games. Owner Clark Griffith announced Thursday the first of what he said will be a series of shakeuns designed to Kirt to go was Pitcher Ewald Pyle, traded to Minneapolis of the American Association for Wilfred Le Febvre. a southpaw formerly with the Boston Red Sox.

An early season sensation, the left handed Pyle hasn't won a game In more than six weeks. Hit record shows four wins against eight defeats. Le Febvre has won 10 ganics and lost 7 for the Millers. Griffith's decision to reconstruct follows a hectic three weeks for the Senatois. On July 3 they moved Into a virtual lie for first place with the Yankees hut the Senators have fallen to fifth place, 9'4 game ijai'K ni rew yorn.

CITY OF WINnllPEO. TENDERS For Fabrication and Supply of Licenie Tags and Btdget aa praarrlbad by By law, may ba tibtalnad uii i ma ucanaa inapactor, Ctvle Offlraa, Winnipeg. Tha lowtit or any tandar not naraaaaiily accepted. O. T.

BKNTLET, TOPOMTn OfBrt, lenrge July 4lh. 1S4S jvnLuiiagn, publisher or the Globe and Mail entered the Ontario provincial election campaign Thursdey wiin me nrst or two hroad Sralrd Wm1ra adi1ratd to tha Chairman, Coninilllaa un Haallti, will ba ratalvad at tha ut tha undaraitned, up to a p.m. on WtdnrKlar, AuruhI ISIh, 1S43 lur tha fabrication and aupiilr o( llcion lata and badtaa lor tha yaar 1944. apaciaratlona and form of undar, to. Stthar wllh rondltlnna anvarnlnr CITY OF WINNIPEG TENDERS FOR HAULING t.

Ol. Ceorce Drew. Pr.i 1 tendere addrraaed to lha Chair. scoring pariape. mi mm rune gressive Conservative loader on Public win he Scored seven runs in the second I tine.

Lin, Ir" elved al the ntnre or the underaitned up ai.ir... i li I fliaun TV. 3 o'rlnrk 0 m. on Mnnriav. aih fl.iH hr i.

fv Vin ed with one'Mr' CuHeh said: "It remained i.p..... fielding brilliantly, tripled with i0( mtnii tTm Work, on in the fifth. First Baseman1, Kings eiravariona. Davis an finger injury and l'Pnlor Mnet ministers, Mr. St.

aeecinra.ion. and form of under, to oTll seiner with rondmnna tnvernlng lenders a retired In favor or Bell. I Ipreacrlhed by hylaw. may ha obtained at Burke. McDonald tiurler.

walk I I Ilk WI NMlP kP llh Haunter, 223 jama ed five men in the first Inning. iV1 1 1 WI UlUULIj A.tnu., winn. Mid West meets S. and S. at B.30' Tn or any tender hot neceeurtly p.m., and Standard plays McDonalds AlVo CONSOLID ATF.D 0.

r. benti fy. Jin. at 7.45 n.m. tonight.

I city Clark iraniartn.t niiiira.pt 111 .31.1 UiJ.lar Hniiciirp. j.i ni yv fr. ni. Run hattffl In America iMRUf AHn. Coroskv: S.

nriH AdA.man nri Tnmpii, Jftnnnrn. inkfpc. iw; iNnnnnm I Mitm ritna A mt4a ei la vita IliniSana tra na.U.a. nrownn Kfiirr. in nit 1 ptmionm iiiut i a.

unni mi ri wy iiniun Imhi OM. Ntrholnnn. rtlh. 14 REGISTERED STOCK ICity Clerk'a Winnipeg, July 27th. 161.1.

IN THK MATTKR OP THK ESTATE OF WAHWAKA MYCHAU'K, latt of thr City ttt In the Provlnr of Mrtnitohn, wif nl Mlrhiwl Mvrhluk, ot the iimi plar, dfrtlonman. dfcaitrl: All rlrtlms iKMinst th ahov diilv vrrifiH, hy fttanitnry rrlarmton, mimt nt to the unt1tratfd at Confvira tlnn Ufa Bulldtnn, WinnlptR, Manitoba, on nr hfrr tht 31at day of AuRiiat, A.D. jnftRPH 7.ITKFN, Solicitor for Annia Hhaddy, r.xtrutrix. IN THK MATTKR OK THK KftTATK OF HI. BAH, lull nf tha Town of Trartrwona, In Ihd Province of Manltoha, CarprTit drjMt(i: All rlaima aRainat th annva ttai.

dtiiv nf lha nTnmaphiiA, AntA 41 I verled hy aialiilnry Derlaratlnn. mutt be or tne prospectuses dated first th, rnnf.d.ra renruary. 1913, nineteenth July. tin Life Buiitina. Winnipeg, himmi.

J'JIJ, and twenty fifth March, 1914, in 3otn nay ot Augutt, a It has elected to exercise its option and will redeem at par the whole of the outstanding stock on the first February, 1944. Stork oh the Winnipeg Register win nr. paid on at par wiin ac JOBKPH t.VKT.H. Solicitor fur Alexandra Bill Dtlbas, Kxtrulrlg. Tennera plll na rectlv iinill Aiigimt 7th.

Iv43. fnr tht placing nt cuhlr. yard nr gravel nn A mllea of near gratia and the nl.pin. nr tAA rnhl v. nl A crueo inierest at me cnief Ofnce mllta nf nld grade, rnmmenrlng from a nf the Bank nf Montreal, Winni 1 running pes, Canada, on or after Tuesdav.l' t.n'rnf a pntn first February.

1944. from which ha.ned imm a nit sw iV is and a snu ai.ii. oa'e an interest will cease. vri mr tne ran a mnea io na nauieo said Thursday Pope Pius XII had I Dated at the City Hall in the sent $20,000 to the Archbishop ofiCily of Winnipeg, Canada, this I Malta for relief of war victims or the island. Last March rhe Pope sent a similar sum for reconstruction of Maltese churches damaged by Axu raid it said.

twenty ninth day of July, 1943. H. C. THOMPSON, Commissioner of Finance nf the City of Winnipeg (mm a pll rm SW 31 Further partfeulara will ht ftirnlahrd nn rrnuret. lyiwe.t or any tender nnt nreettarllr acrepttd." MII.IJI.

Prrretarv Treatiirrr Rural atiintelpallty nt Camarnn, Harlney. Man. Assault On Quebec Jews 'Premeditated' (By Tha Canadian Prttal MO NT A ul 30. The Canadian Jewish Congress said in a prepared state mnnt Thni'Hnv that thi fi po. Laurent, to taunt the tolerance of j.

of this province Canada. and the rest, of "In order to create atmosphere for success among his people, Mr, St. Laurent claimed he was told that 35 percent of the Canadian army overseas was made up of men and officer of French racial origin. Mr. King was in the House of Commons, having just rebuked Mr.

Lacroix for raising the flag question In those difficult days, and yet he heard Mr. St. Laurent and sat idly by." HOUSING, EDUCATION IN DREW'S PROGRAM by Tlage Laval, was a "premeditated action to terrorize and assault Canadian Jews." The statement, signed by Joseph II. Fine, chairman of the joint public relations committee, said that the victims of the fight were Jewish residents of the summer colony. The victims Included Moe Hers covitch, well known Montreal ex boxer and football player and a veteran of the First Great War, who mav suffer nermanent aicrhl 101 U.S., British Fliers Saved From Sea After Raid (By Th.

Canadian Pr.i squadron from escorting U.S. LONDON, July 30 The Airjbomnerg on rgi(1 ov GermBny Ministry said Thursday night that 101 British and American airmen,) whPn his PUne rawght fire nd ex" crews of bombers which took part Ped, forcing him to bail out Into in the heavy week end raids on Nrth Sea. Germanv, were picked up from the! He picked up by an Amphlb North Sea and landed in England lnn wnlle membera of his in the 50 hours ending the evening squadron circled overhead. He was of July 27. suffering from slight face burns.

The Air Ministry said more than BMaaaiaaaaBaaaMaMai 200 aircraft searched by day and night for rrews of lost planes and guarded dinghies and. lifeboats Trom enemy interference in the greatest air sea rescue operations of the war. Most of the rescued airmen were more than 100 miles from England when found. One crew of nine Americana was saved by I a lifeboat dropped by parachute only 60 miles from the German held Danish coast. Another crew of nine had been impairment as a result of the UP by foreign trawler blows he received.

which headed for the European Meanwhile Louis Bass. Montreal roast. But the guns of a British citv councillor. In a letter addressed Halifax "persuaded" the trawler to Lt. Col.

George A Ontario lo justice Minister St. Laurent and turn about and go to England, the Progressive Conservative leader.jm Quebec Attorney General Leon 'air ministry said, said Thursday at an election meet icasgrain. staled that Jewish home ing in Toronto Parkdale riding that owners at Plage Laval "fear for July 30 Sqdn. Ldr. his party, If elected, "could caie their lives and property." R.

W. MrNair nf North Battlcfnrd, for the $3,000,000 health and edu He demanded that "the people commander of the Red tion program out of profits they responsible for this outrage bel'ndian R.C.A.F. fighter squadron, (the Liberal government) have I brought to justice." was returning Wednesday with his a MAYRP MAYBE Airtfw NtJwd Now for Immodiato Training at PILOTS NAVIGATORS BOMBERS AIR GUNNERS WIRELESS OPERATORS (At OUMMRQ Minora Blades Mean SUWIIK Comfortable shaves el a real saving that's the net of the Minora story. It's the quality blade In the low price field. 9 I 1 tW" A yr 3k ftO JvH you're making bombs or tanks or plane parts or ships but the real job, the big job today is delivering the stuff right into the heart of enemy country.

No job is more essential today than sweeping enemy planes from the skies; than blasting half made boats back into scrap metal. If you're a fit, young Canadian eager to do your bit, there's a place for you in aircrew. There are fast training planes and skilled instructors waiting to help you get wings and get into the fight more quickly than ever before. And the specialized training you get today as a member of an R.C.A.F. Aircrew will help you take your place in the skyways of tomorrow.

Make up your mind to get into the fight now. See your nearest R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre today. yon rt phyiically fit, mrtitdlly tlrrt, ot er 17y2 trni not yet 31, yeat tnt eligihlt for aircrew training. Ynu Jo not require High S(hool T.tiutition.

Ynu ran hi in uniform at once JOIN THE FIGHTING COMRADES OF THE SKIES ACS MCRUITING CINTRfS LOCATED AT Crate ticking Annes. 142 Lombard Wieripti: Prince Arthur Hotel, Port Arthur. Ont.) New Rtfiaa Trading Ce. Reffina: lirks 15 Third Ave. $., Saskatoon: and orhar principal cities ef Canada.

Mobil recruiting units visit smaller centres regularly..