ptln aupm Dailp Jeujs - : : p-fr Friday, June 3, 1949 . - - - PICTURES ORLD IN - - E VEN TS - - . . - ""Willi -fttw ... '' , - t A I - ' ' n.M -fc:- '.: s. 'jr '. . . v:: " I h "V. ? V tV-X ' V-' I 8-1. 1 ? I I- .-'f ft i I"' ' 1 1 si -.I V, '-, ' ' , w . & 44 ' tu. t?4 5 " I 'Kit - 41 nK f "tit rv V' ; i 4 L! pvi t PRINCESS OPENS LARGEST CATHEDRAL Here Princess Elizabeth receives the key to Liverpool cathedral from 13-year-old Jeffrey Holiday after opening the cathedral, Britain's largest, which was started 45 years ago but is not yet finished. - WESTERNER WINS $100,000 IN IRISH SWEEP The Irish sweepstake run off at Aintree, Eng., paid off in western Canada as well as the east. Here Bill Cowley, an elevator man of Kinley, village west of Saskatoon, Sask., discusses with his mother his good luck; in winning $100,000 in the sweepstake. Thousands of Canadian hopes rode with L. McMorrow on Russian Hero who came first in the Grand National race. He was one of several Canadians to win top money. Three weeks "ago Bill was also lucky to win a radio at the curling club draw at Kinley. 7 U - " routes through lne for amain s royai sisters, rnncesa ; and Princess Margaret Rose. Princess Elizabeth is ...... 1 1 . ,inc axy to sit on ine mrone now occupa."u uy uci iamci the fhrunken empire. She is, and has been, preparing ,nb since childhood. Here Princess Margaret Rose, who ,r have the responsibilities of empire thrust upon her h,mH. (most rif fhp nuke and Duchess of W IHH IU ll"M" v.-v v. This is believed to be the first time she at Badminton. :ed the fox. Ik I i H x tv. ' -v .-4': , iMV";: V COURTESY-His physical training lessons have not vniiNO MASTER OF OLD-FASHIONED ; gfeetTnl 71 sn: fL the princess, the Duke 6f Edinburgh (right,, and the lord Councillor John C. Bur man. mayor of Birmingham, WHERE LAMB CHOPS ARE REALLY HIGH! This knock-kneed chunk of animated mutton doesn't realize.it, but he's mighty close to that celebrated cow that jumped over the moon.. He is grazing in a lush alpine pasture 6,000 feet above the Fraser river in British Columbia. There are approximately "40,000 more, like him which will become lamb chops next fall, by which time we hope, they won't be so high. Mothers of the lambs produce . some of the fine wool that goes to make up Canada's annual stockpile of 11,000,000 pounds. . 1 v ?I F, OF GKOANERS GET TOGETHER Living up to his I p. ' The Groancr " Bing Crosby is shown in Chicago 08 f i a fellow passenger, Judy Lee, 2, in weeping and wailing pel conditions. His song was "weep no muie mjr "I r I. "" 3 S ' I-. t iV'o fe-v - All r , y s " . " .4.SKsfe'f Ji 1 1 I ' TAPPING A SUGAR MAPLE What thrills can the life of today sugaring in Canada s offer to compare with an old-time maple rural section? Canadian maple syrup is a delicacy for the most discriminating palate, but just as delicious Is the fresh sap from . the trees. It tomes from the tree crystal clear and not notice--' ably sweet. :. i ?JLi A PRESENT FROM CANADA Jane Froman, of radio and stage singing fame, is enthusiastically kissed by eight-weeks old puppy "Amity " a present from Mary Sussman of Canada, representing Children's International group attending brotherhood meeting of National Conference of Christians and Jews in New York. Women's Division of conference sponsored the meeting, at which Miss Froman received official citation for her work in human relations. ...... - f G THE PEACE PIPE-Among the visitors to the British , DeeT) lrte Fair was Chief Os-Kc-Non-Ton Running Nation Ont, who is rring in W fk chief from Muskoka, J'Hlawatha- in London, Eng. Here Chief Os-Ke-Non-Ton f hi Pipe of peace with B.I.F. .entertainer Joy Pearse.