PAGE NINE

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N WS ofthe

lie western naiioiis are 9mm‘ mm"! embroiled in conflict or watch alarmed r

w“: in the Orient continues. Three of China's most famous sisters are here exaniigifm Elrllleiliaifleilllnlsl!’ ttllil: rake of Japanese bombs. Mme. Chlang Kai-shek (RIGHT), wife of the generalissimo, hurries to re. loin Mme- "- Hymn‘! (UENTREL W119 of the finance minister, and Mme. Sun Yat-sen ilillldl‘)

widow oi the Nationalist larder. 0n April 30, 300 Japanege were i-epm-[ed m ha" been hum “he; limop train struck a Chinese mine on the Peiping-liankow railway. Near (h, ran“ v m0 bombs were i-eirnrtcd dropped by Chinese planes. South oi’ (‘honking two waves of Japanese somber] might devil: to nwrli 50 iwflrlr- Some 50 bombs hit Paislil, but Chunkiiig “as Mi aflflckgd.

Nazi lamina are proudly marching dew“ the n this piiu seem to evidence little inter- '--~’"I: to look at tlie ominous "parade.

main street of the Norwegian capitrl. but the Osioans merely glancing at the alien troops, others not, even

v

3.14? not discuss

[ll ‘;'.llllili§ against "ilitii column" activities. ‘lflftillln litlrcc intl military authorities ~ . . _. ~ - - is n,~_ to place irarnnzg pcsiri-s in public places Illarghct Stockton‘. city hail fmlllolfe.

, “gig, _»pp.¢-_-u‘ ‘may i“ n“. im-ridnl‘ mar the magistrates vicrks oiiice. Others are being

in l‘ll“.'1l\l‘l'S of public hulldmgs, warn iig against careless gossip about military matter!-

M, ..,.._...~.,\\.,m,,.»,§

THE CHARLO'l"l'E'l‘UWN GUARDIAN

BACK IN‘ U-S-

..Noei Coward. Fr'ii“" ="‘i"‘"' "' wright now engaged in war worl- ls shown as lie .....i.ii -.i on leave. lie is stationed in Paris. and has been giving concerts ill the Maginot Line, some of them with Maurice Chevalier. lie S!!!‘ Paris i; still gay though everything closes at midnight.

' _V ruzans avnxrr

M. L. Annenburg‘. defendant in the largest criminal federal in- come tax case in U, s, his. tcry pleaded guilty to eyafllnx 51.217296 of income taxes for the year 1936. The plea by the pub- llsher of the Philadelphia Inquirer and former head oi’ r11 interna- tlonal racing news empire was en- tered to the fifth count of an in- dictment accusing him of evading $g5$8§09 in taxes from 1932 to 1 .

An alert amateur photogrb.‘

--... .....,._.,._..__.

GUNS NOT MEN

LieuL-Col. R.E.G. Roome, officer commanding the Fifth Field R851- ment, R.C.A., of the second divi- sion, believes thia war “can and should be fought with guns and shells and not with human blood." A veteran of the great war. he won his commission on the field and had four years of service in Enroll” and the Near East. lie is a staunch neiiever in iVlBL-UCII. ivicmiugn- ton‘; "conserve mampower" idea, he said in Halifax.

PUBLISHER DIES

President oi’ the illacmillan Co. of Canada for almost 20 yearfl. Hugh Sterling Eo-yrs, 46. of ’l‘oronto

died suddenly at his home. April _‘

29, following a. heart attack. Born in Leeds, Eng., son of the late Dr. George Eayrs. F.R.H.S., LL.D.. he came to Canada at t'he age oi’ 1B and almost at once entered the publishing field.

took this epeetacular picture alter

Martin's car had settled in the deep water of the Hydro raceway

near Peterbnro. The photoltffilih"? law Martin climb from the ear wit

floating on the water. Martin is here on a. boom with n lllehelt

around his waist before being rescued

C. W. Kirkpatrick of Toronto. h an inflated inner-tune. iicrn

by punt and taken ashore.

here shown trekking through deep mountain snow, have received IWIPHWVI‘ training in .ili l‘~\-' winter warfare in desolate regions. l-iarh man in the regiment l8 M! BXW" ‘He? ""1 shgrmhuu"

MAY 4. 1940

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ICTURES“, i

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T0 10in (‘he R-C-A-Fq "1050 three AmrYiP-‘Iu W!‘ gave up their LS. citizenship and swore lll";_'i;ili('l: to the crown. They say they gut tired wriilillig ror the lLS. to get into the war and are now Plirnllvii at tho No. l initial air school, at Toronto. ‘rho iioy< are [LEFT 1e RlfillTi); ginlmy Jcpqln, ‘HAUL,’ m,“ who has joined as an air gunner; Norman Filrllllfllfl, Caribou, Mia, who at 22 is the youngest of ti!" trio but with 600 flying hours to his credit is the veteran pilot; Fuller Patterson, Richmond, \'a., who was at- tending liarvard Law nchooi when he quit to 10in the R.C.A.F. Patterson and Iiamham have (‘Iiliiilflt l: pilots.

-_-_-_-'q_5-I-'-I\|I-

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Tito Empress of Au-‘tffllla. which a year ago served as the royal yacht for tho voyage of tln- Kim! and Queen to Canada. is Shown here as she pushed into a Norweeinn fjord. lwfldilig a lini- of liven-J: i. w-p whiiw- Fever"! "ill" "miWcris are visible on the LEFT. and at RIGHT are the guns of m.‘ ammo from which the picture iras taken.

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N0rwa_v—Represeliting the desperate and seemingly hopelun stand the small Norwegian forces ltrn mari- ing against the Germans driving Nort-h from Usifl. these Norwegian soldiers stand guard over an over- turned triick that serves as a. barricade. They have been steadily forced hack, however, relying (m Aim-d aid that has only recently become effective to aid them in preventing the German occupation oi’ hor- way from becoming civmlilfle.

Picked men from France’: famed hasseurs d'/\lpin regiment ari- rcporicil taking part in the .\lllrl o'- fenslve drlvinll southward in Norway toward German-held Trondheim. Thi- |l -.

,_ e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ u _ L-J_;_q_n_q_\_\I_I-'.'-‘-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'~"-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-‘-'-'-'-'-‘-'-'-'-‘-'-'-5'¢".5'A55"{n'lfll.

CLIMBED THROUGH WINDOW After the car in which she war a __ passenger plunged into 18 feet of '~ v

{ffr:§,,"‘§,,,':i"'X,§‘I§§'Zi,3?}: While police Boy Scouts and iielghii rs joined in a feverish ail-night search for three small Petcrbofil v - ' ' '

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' m"? Barents refused to accept llitlerism M1935, these girls are rlllflyllll ""1 "M"! "id "'9' <1-...~.i...n.<. Ursula licrbst (LEFT), and her sister. Elizabeth (CENTRE). came 1e "Ii! °°"“"-" and not". aim (RIGHT). Irrivefl rmnily- fills l! I Willi" "l ‘m’

With his face hidden, Raymond L, Martin is shown as he reached

I . inn-NHL" “iiii tlirlr mother

- _ shore after his clr had sllliflwflfll- . th h b -. ti trio slept huddled together in o. fence corner in freezing weather. 0n April 135i, ponvi- In" m?‘ we‘ llerlvst liftltbiflufllhfl’! of the gnu had n factory in Germany employing 1.500 workers, "e I, emu“; ‘m, eempmk u, £h€:‘t'e;l;o:oa;ra$‘l;lse:l_ “Irgflgswfl: ‘said “firm w“ mm, ‘mm m, eiiy, gleepy nlltl hungry but unharmed. They hail bee" lhl'|>\\'"\l-' . rt the country. In .heir wanderings the |Iris have become accomplished linguists. Ursula mum" m” C|ByQQn by dfgynm‘, n“ u, h". been bmkcn ‘m, “on” mm floomswwnen Jackson Pa“, on“. m“ were feared drowned h m, current m- m "Purina

lllll ‘Mk “Pm-n. Dutch and swish fluently. besides ‘having a goo-i rroimdlnr in l-"i" Miss Clayton said she hld known

Mi: la t‘ Ann “n” on h" "n". “Mu.” when ‘he “and who“ In Toronto. Th": ‘awn! m" Mum‘ “M” ‘Fun mom“ n“ (CENTRE) promptly went to sleep while iive-year- old Leonard Griffin remained awake long enough to Br licr in a small factory. ) had not had a quarrel. “m” M! hung": ’

I ached shore. swamps. Returned to their homes, four-yeav-oiii Darrel Armstrong (LEFT) and (tharlcs (irllllli, three

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