Among the countless unnamed heroes of London day by day (an? the epithet Is well deserved) none have distinguished themselves more than the women of the different war services. Consider, for instance, the ambulance girl drivers during the night raids. They work all round the clock, often in the greatest peril. To drive at speed through blacked-out streets is bad enough. With bombs Hiterally falling all round them, an? houses. collapsing almost upon their ambulances, the task becomes her rifle, Yet they never flinch, bu carry on, snatching meals and an hour two's sleep as they can and always steady' and cheerful Three well-known chiefs of the Woman's Legion were killed by 9 bomb a few nights ago while sorvine drinks. from a. mobile canteen—Mrs Amy Noel, the commandant, Misr Aileen Mary Cooper, the senior com Dany commander, and Miss Phyllic Phillips, senior company leader. The Legion Is composed of -voluntars workers, who are mostly occupied in Wransport and canteen work.
Women of the Salvation Army and the Church "Army are also" dis-Hinguishing "themselves every. nin!
Wherever the bombs fall and the fires are blazing. there are these women Princess Ellzabet First Broadcast Princess Elizabeth before the microphone as she made her first broad-east to the children of the British Empire. recently With her te her sister, Prine Margaret, some rather narrow escapes. Bombs in plenty have been falling round the Eaton Square district where she ives, So she moved out (0 a small country house not far from London. But that too became a target for the raiders. So now Queen Wilhelmina has come back to London ton house provided with a good deep shelter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.