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PAGE EIGHT

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“TILL-S llTl-ID FOR SI]! YS

This air ‘llld shelter cutfit, shown at the recent Empire Fur Show in Iiondon, is called a siren suit. "Siren" refers to tthc air raid wani- inig, not to suit’:- wczurcr. The baby Wallaby‘ iur, which can be worn in- side or out, comes from Aus- tralia.

BUTCHER _ GIRL

They calﬁl her “Butch" and she docszirt mind it bit. for lﬁ-year-old Helen Cooper is Brantfoids lone butch girl. She delivers meat orders. works behind the counter, and can cut a T-hone steak like any butcher. Helen's career started three years ago when her brother was iJl and nked her to take his place tor a day. She enjoyed it so much she began helping after school, and last year took the job on seriously.

No toy, but a scienti cially con- structed scale model Ls this sleek replica turned out for test purposes at the National R/eearch cormcu laboratories in Ottawa. Built with precision, it cost more than $1.000 and took more than a month to complete. Among other things to be learned about the machine is its reaction to pontogng,

_ .

Watch does oi‘ the aircrfift 1H- dustry are the mcn in the aeronau- tical laboratory lit Ottawa. Here. for the benefit 0t the manufacturer, fittings are examined and models used in the Commonwealth air training plan are constantly bested and studied. In this wind tunnel, scale models are subjected to man- made hurricanes up to 160 miles an hour

Loads-d S0 the gummles, the Rod Cross supply ship Cold Harbor heads h-om Baltimore with a $1,000,001! cargo for rclivt‘ oi‘ sufferers in France and Spain. She ha; perminlon to pus British blockade. At last moment :1 il-tnn consignment oi food and tobacco that U. S. Ambassador to France Admiral Lcahy requested had to be rvmovod from the Cold Harbor becauso British could not issue a navicert for it ln

Unit‘ for Sib ling.

wotkcil out a detailed plln to rUI-‘l

Ill-Out r

High mohility oi’ defenders l5 on Important factor. They are raced to n lfrntcgio spot in largo busses.

likc tln- units oi’ the Western Command,

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uhove, pictured rushing to their positions on the double.

With all Britain icnso in the belie! that the long- awaited zero hour for Invasion approaches, maneuvrrs u; meet such an atlvmpt are intensified. llore troips 0| u“; western Cammand ‘dvance. ﬂ-omhm‘

mm“); a cut-over woods section tn meet tho enemy,"

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of the WORLD in PIC

FEBRUARY 7,1941

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NATURALIZATION REVOKED

Because he "knowingly concealed and made fnLse statements“ in the application for citizenship, Dr. Her- man Froticrlck Erben had thc U. S. nziturnlivntinn revoked at Socra- mcntoi Calif. Dr. Erbcn. a native of Aurtrln. is an int-emotional tra- veller, physician. surgeon, soldier and sailor.

MARRlED

Unstagcd was this picture or Osa Johnson and an ornnge-outzing. taken on one of her expeditions into Africa. with her husband, the late Mitfilll Johnson. On Feb. 3 the famous woman explorer. big gninc hunter and producer of wild animal films, was married to Clank H. Getts. her business manager. Major La Guardia. performed the cere- mony M New‘ York's city hall.

Glamourlzcd by Hollywood, Osa. Johnson has appeared in several films, one based on her book "I Married Adventure." It chronicles the story oi hcr liic with the ex- plorer. He die-d in the crah of an airliner in 1937. She was injured. but continued a lecture tour by air as soon as she recovered. Cietls imd Mrs. Johnson will forgo an lm- mediate honeymoon while she com- pletes a scqual to the book.

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HEADS NEW PARTY 0f‘ FREN NAZIS

Atlding to the

Hundreds of visitors from many parts of Canada and the United States cheered at Huntsville during Frances nnmdv Cy ‘ the work-mid {is crack ski troops compeicd in the civilian-sponsored mcci. Lined up for the slalom “a1 affairs lfiafcvl “I i,» event at Huntsville are troops from hall a, dozen countries and many military units. TOP LEI-T are bmerly nmLPemm cdlmlfo!

Camp Borden “ghosts,"’ Nortvcglan ﬂiers, Swedes, a Netherlands skier, Frcncli-(liirriiaaiis irom 'l'hrec pm-rs

“L'Ocuvrc," lolmcd

Rivers and Canadian airmen. Life-long skiers, the rlrnien from Little Norway. ‘olcancd up in ulmrst Paris a new orizinnr. every event. Licut. Stvin Scm won the big jump, willh Norwcgian comrades in srcnnd and third placel lt ‘iionnl Polllllﬂl‘ A-vtllll’

looks a long \v:1_v i0 thi- lnnmng (TOP RIGHT) he made 136 feet hclrnv. lllujur ll. C‘. lkiaurnont (BOT

grnm is pro-Nazi. mil! slructlon of Franc"

TOM), of the general stnif. explaining the fine puinis to a group. Seated in left foreground ls_ lad)’ labomﬁon Wm] G011“;

Eaton, and at cxtremg roar is Florence

EIVIPIRE WOIVIEN AT THE FRONT

Composed of women from all parts oi the Empire. the First Aid Nursing Ycomanry include: more than fifty women who travelled frccn South Africa to Kenya at. their own ex- pense. A dlspfiicll rider section go- ing through a fancy movement 1s teen at top. The girls arc taught stunt riding to give them complete mastery" of their machines as most oi their machines are travelling over difficult country in an arert where rounds are infrequent and rough.

Clerical work, transport and un- blllimce drivlm: and other duties fall to the lot of lhe NilrSlIltZ Yeomnnry. (Bottom), ‘This picture shows some of the South African recruits during a first aid session in training.

LAC I. C. McKcown oi‘ Ottawaiand LAC L. A. Bolll oi Jasper made all‘. Each pilot "knew lomcthlng wu wronl." tho second successful "pickaback" landing in aviation history, but didrfi know It unill they clambered out of these two Avro Anson . student pllols were coming in for individual l landings at Maclcod air ltritlon when their planes ccllldcd in nfd- i

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and each inﬂow“ i“

IIHIPHOIIQ, out m; engines, and glided in—n"1- KMW“:

locked togchler. "Both pﬂoiu allowed excellent Flam‘ , said Group Cnptai G. ll. Howsam, scnlor alr stivll ofﬂcczufﬁng: command. Wing Commander A. L. James ls ln churn "T 4 ‘ tho school. number seven in tho commonwe-lth all‘ i"

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