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THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1936 Page 6 NB ID a Ne air Sa o oes ooeey PY ® ® + Late News Pictures and Cartoons .*. ee Bb The best of being a juggler is that you don't have to worry about getting caught in the rain with your hands full. --Stuttgarter Illustrierte | ' | The Earl of Bessborough, former Governor-General of Canada chats with the policeman on duty at Buckingham Palace as he leaves the Levee held by the King SOPWITH'S NEW CHALLENGER GOES DOWN THE SLIPS "Your boy friend is the studious type, isn't he?" "Well, I keep him thinking" --Smith's Weekly, Sydney, Australia PILGRIMS FROM TWENTY-TWONATIONS HONOUR THE POPE ™~ a The "Endeavour I" taking the water at Gosport, England, after being christened by Mrs. T. O.M. Sopwith, wife of the famous British yachtsman. Sopwith hopes to win the America Cup. LEMKE-SWEENEY MAY HEAD THIRD PARTY TICKET Rome has been the scene of unusual festivities in recent weeks in connection with the seventy- ee a [ ninth birthday of His Holiness Pope Pius XI. 40,000 pilgrims from twenty-two different coun- tries travelled to thé Vatican for the ceremonies. The main picture above shows a solemn mass in St. Peter's in which the Pope took part, while at the right is an excellent picture of the head of the Roman Catholic Church. DOLPHINETS SHOW HOW TO SAVE LIVE» ORG prea a The coalition of the Coughlin-Townsend-Smith forces into a third party movement aroused speculation as to who would be the candidates put forward by the new United tSates political union. The attack of Congressman Martin L. Sweeney of Cleveland, insurgent Democrat, on the New Deal lend credence to reports that he might be placed on a ticket as vice-president. Congressman William T. Lemke (lower right) of North Dakota, appeared likely of being the presidential nominee. Meanwhile the Rev. Charles Coughlin, Detroit's radio priest; Dr. Fran- cis E. Townsend, author of the old age pension plan; and Rev. Gerald K. Smith, share-the-wealth -advocate proceeded with plans for aligning their forces. a a Se Now that balmy breezes and bright sunshine have started the annual pilgrimage to Ontario's lakes and rivers, the drowning hazard is again Causing concern to many parents. I respiration is being taught to young swimmers so that lives may be saved. Here are two comely al pbinets: members of Canada's leading women's swimming club, showing just what to do with a per- sor: who has been pulled from the water in an unconscious condition. As part of an intensive safety cam- paign, the Industrial Accident Pre- vention Associations have issued these instructions: "Place the palms of the hands on the small of the back with fingers resting on the ribs, the little finger just touching the lowest rib, with the thumb and fingers in a natural position and the tips of the fingers just out of sight. ith arms held straight, swing forward slowly so that the weight of your body is gradually brought to bear upon the patient. The shoulder should be directly over the heel of the hand at the end of the forward swing. Do not bend your elbows. is opera tion should take about two seconds, Now immediately swing backward so as completely to remove the pres- sure. After two seconds, swing for- ward again. Thus repeat acer ately, 12 to 15 times a minute, the double and release, a complete respirati in four or five seconds." er ome