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Members of the Sea Ranger Branch of the

Girl Guides‘ Association are jecelving training at 1 the

Portsmouth, England, aboard These girls drawn from all over learning elementary seamanship

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and tackling

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admlration_of their teachers. The ship's company is divided into messes with a bnsun in eharge of ; each. In the above picture a squad of girl guides i are flag-wagging or signalling aboard the lm- placable. In the background is the warship Irol Duke a Jutland veteran now used as a gunnery

their work with an enthusiasm which has won the training ship.

Police of Glendale. Calif" started a sweeping investigation into the deatii of‘ Col. Milton B. Green tTop Left), when affidavits were presented which indicated he may have died from poisoning. lie was long known among oilmen in western Canadaalthough he had been living in retirement in (‘ali- fornia some time. Mrs. lilajonita (Y. McCord [Top Right), grand- daughter and also the adopted daughter of the late Col. Green, filed the affidavits. With her hiis- band Ralph MeCord (Left). she presented them to (‘oroner Frank A. Nance (Right) who had the eoionel's body exhumed. She claimed Green was poisoned to prevent discovery of forgeries and fraudulent transfers of $50,000 worth of securities. Among pictures which came into the hands of po- liee was that of Mrs. Fanny C. Green (Lower Left.) his first wife. and another oi‘ Mrs. Ruby Green tLower Right). his second wife and widow. The latter photograph was found in the coffin when the body was exhumed.

IT was like old times for the Can-

adian National Railways war veterans who travelled to Toronto to join the Canadian Corps Reunion. One group went in one of the old vintage coaches that brought theboys home in 1918. “Emergency rations’! were served for breakfast, including tea with the ivcll-rcmcmbered chlo- rinated ﬂavor but minus the strands of sandbag, bread from Bruay, and genuine "Ticklefs Jam". The men with the trays were all old soldiers. They relented ori this occasion and served the bacon and eggs, long the hope of the troops. -

By way of contrast, another group of veterans iiiade the trip in an up- to-date (‘anariian National air-con- ditioned coach.

A realistic troneliwaaxetup in one 0f the 20-year-old coaches. lii the photograph, tlio "Rt-lief" is heath-d by Col. l‘. i". ("larkc of Montreal. The sergeaiibniajtir is hlajcir Alistair

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(Top Left), 11s usual. more

streets. The rniil flWllliPti

day preparing to leave. anese bombers started Yaiigtst‘.

their‘

here where iinw only

Fraser, N ti,

of 'l'i.'iliie ul the (‘.'iii.uli.iii Nziliﬂlliil Railmiys, uliilc

at

cc-Presiiieiitincliargc of the National System whtTe

the “troop? are iiicn peditionary Force.

rvecl in many units of the Canadian Ex-

This is Fluffy. six-year-olrl uhite Persian. whose lou- of niiisit- she gctt. cat

takes her to the piano every chalice owners. who live iii Montreal. say the vigorously if the living room door remains. t doesn't get a chance lo practise on the | l lakeii out on a leash ivhen she goes for a walk and pads along i most dignified manner evidently eii_io_ving the outings.

water that gavohouglasstiorrigan. 3i-

lt was a glass full of cool year-old California aviator, ‘ils first taste of Irish hospitality at Dublin recently after his unheralded flight ironi New York This picture was sent from London by radio.

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soldiers u ere kiilctl during the Japanese which lt-it piles of ivrei-kage like this in in it total of 4 and wounded. .\'car this spot stood a hospital in ivhieli there were ﬁll) casualties. Wuchaiig lies across the Yaiigtae from llaiilv-iv, which Chinese are to- tLon-er (‘eiitrei Since Jap- eampaign up the untold lliDllMtllIlt; have been left homc- less if they lia ve been luelt) enough to escape rleatli trom air vaitlw. Once a row of peasant- homes stood broken timber and debris lie.

civilians than ‘Ill’ attack Wuchaiig 500 dead

1 The attack on Wuchang

ums of fleeing refuges who

left of the threshold of her

i tics in the raid on Wucliang.

.aeross the China's provisional capital. left such wreckage that lied Cross workers were still digginp out \

v an hour alter the raid. Iii many places warplanes were reported to have swooped down on long col-

sought to escape up

river. tTop flight). Tears come easily to eyes which have seen their sons wounded. their homemhlnivn up by invaders. This weeping (‘liinese woman was

found by a cameraman as she sat on all that w. s"

home while her boy

whimpereil at her side. ile was one of 500 casual-

river from

jaet. HIITOZI Austrian mini fore his coiiiiir

Germany, tut»; George on July

The ilariiii i. shi-nii lure ris he was executing fin-ii lllfilhlhllt‘ duties for .\il"ll‘f'. ll ' \.. in‘? leave of the yHIVlQYl in lend“...

Leaders in public affairs will come from rig-meg t

(‘aiiziila and from abroad to take part iii discus- sions at the (‘aiiadiaiz Institute on Economies am! Politics nt Lake (‘nuchichiiig opening the first ii-eek in Augusta George (‘urtis |l.el‘t.) vice-chair- iiaii of the llalifav hraiieh of the (‘anadian in- Miifllit‘ of International \l'fair'<. v.iil llitmrgl

"l must have set my cornp wrong; I lii- teiided to fly to (‘alifornla and here I'm in ire- land," said Douglas (‘orrlgan when he landed at Dublin Airport recently. lie left New York in the

llicir prtnseiitaiioiis mat..-

l)i'. lions Simon tllighii. i: ile is zi iiiemlier of the gi .\ \':~\v Sciwoi n»;- ~ .

iiioriiiiig and made the erossii hours. lie hall flight, iio "gadget? lliighes had for their flight.

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ig lii little oici- ‘N! iio permission to ﬂllPPilvl tin- proper Instruments. and l‘i'l\|‘ oi liti- his fellow-countrymen niiiler ]i»>".'."l'tl