ii,
,
.
mber
S.
1013.
.
m
."IH?
RATLTUKyVfl-
Boys
and
Girls-Hurry!
Rer
-her
over
20
British-mad.
Bicycle
2Q
,
.i.
0"
as
pnzes
to
th
boyi
and
girl,
who
tur
,
eft
mber
of
pomti.
"Squirrel"
Brand
Peanut
Butter
tcuve,
i
teati!
i(.
FAV.
'ike
a
huge
metal
rr
d
fcclore
us.
"This
w
Patent
Rectifying
Still
Dore
&
Co.
of
London
'
".000.
There's
noth-
the
West!
M
'-r
id
irc-
old
i.-.
,
w
right!
Men,
methods
'ry
-here
was
a
tit
of
:
complete.
Then
I
re-
'
uto
UDL
gin
goes
Van-
)rld-famed
m0untin
Tl
i,"
I
said,
"is
an
uo-
'
vibinati4ri."
And
we
all
!'
ed.
'
OlSTlLLtO
IN
VANCOUVIR
OIS
THE
WORLD
Collect
these
Lids
A
lid
from
a
N.
T:.
inn
,
.
1,(1
,Mm
N..
4
Tin
800
paints
Only
thcst
3
sizes
0f
lid.
from
Squirrel
Brand
P,nut
Butter
Tins
will
count.
Collect
and
save
every
lid
you
can.
CONTEST
CLOSES
JAN.
31st.
Step
lively.
Get
vour
frinH
Cnads
Nut
Co.
Ltd.
689
Hamilton
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
FROM
S1IAKKS
TEETH
GALLANT
SPANIAKDS
tavy
BAY
-v
S.
W.,
Dec.
5:
LONDON.
Dec.
5:
(CP)
nntuh
iisvdr!f
Owen
has
been
silver
medals
have
Wn
awanteH
Iiided
Albert
Medal
for
gal-
to
two
8panlsh
seamen
for
"gal-
wmi4iiMi
w
vuvwv
ttuu
iiuuiduiiy
in
rowing
Itjj
jlaxw...
,
Farrin.
13,
whose
.left
through
a
sea
of
burning
oil
to
ras
:.:crcd
by
a
snarK.
tar-
rescue
survivors
of
a
torpedoed
oil
died
,
IT-COUNTRY
BUSES
OSDON
Def
5:
CPi
Two
said
tL.
from
various
other
5
and
towns
of
England
and
I'jandhavs
augmented
London's
.
:.n
services
which
at
a
require
detour
routing
as
the
Ijt
of
t
J"
raids.
1
So
Nt
t
drove
to
Marpolt,
vjL
plant.
We
pas.
id
:e
if
'
.ii1
'
.
id
-3
D.
ri
llprv
A
tmi!
nn
w
a
o
e
us
welcome.
Q.
'
said
i
cn-i.
TALKS
BRONZE
AGE
LONDON.
Dec.
5:
(CP)
During
an
air
raid
alert
and
while
antiaircraft
guns
sounded
in
the
distance,
Sir
Cyril
Fox,
director
of
the
National
Museum
of
Wales,
talked
hf
re
to
the
Society
of
Antiquaries
on
the
Bronze
Age"
1
Today
everyone
$
I
rA
.
adnre$
the
spirit
of
VX
'
fez
bri:
the
Empire's
IfewT
T?
iH?
op'i.
Ejt
Tom
Bix-
jKVVsJW'lr
ton
si'ipr
;d
me
the
V
llVwv
other
is
Would
you
A
MTTTTr??
n
to
s
:e
a
bit
of
old
j
'
ffo
tVMIni
Vancouver?"
A
1
isned
Of
course
I
31
did
not
Inow
it,
but
I
was
shaking
hands
with
a
famous
Londoner-
-or
of
the
two
TOP-rank-ing
gin
distillers
in
the
world,
who
personally
supervises
the
formulation
of
all
DDL
gini,
iK
H'Com,
'M
What
fnstj
,
tnis
way,"
he
said.
5
We
entered
a
Urge
room
lined
with
scores
Of
medic
nal
herbs,
seeds
and
roots.
"What
are
all
these'"
I
asked,
innocently.
He
smiled.
"You
are
asking
the
secret
of
-formulas
perfected
in
London
centuries
ago."
silyw
fizz
G,N
'
ii
.M2-6Z.,
25-bi.
40-ox.
v,
$1.1
$2.25
$3.35
London
MISTLITOC
Dry
GIN
12-or.
25-or.
40-or.
$1.25
$2.50
$3.50
London
SILVIR
JLIPPIR
Dry
GIN
12-or.
25-oz.
$1.35
$2.65
H9
'Jj
nuWiahed
cr
displayed
by
the
Liquor
-l
.iscnient
i
not
(trol
Board
o!
lj
-th!
I
Government
of
British
Columbia.
MR.
MORRISON
VISITff"SHEt,TEtt
Mr.
Herbert
Morrison,
Britain's
new
minister
of
home
security,
pays
a
visit
to
a
"tube"
air
raid
shelter
in
south
east
London,
on
his
first
round
of
duty.
He
is
shown
talking
to
air
raid
sheltering
mothers
and
kiddles
In
the
shelter
this
may
not
be
home,
but
it
is
security.
Canada's
War
Chiefs
.
AIR
VICE-MARSHAL
L.
I).
D.
McKEAN
Chief
Air
Liaison
Officer
United
Kingdom
Air
Liaison
Mission
By
KEN
CLARK,
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer,,
Air
Vice-Marshal
L.
D.
D.
McKean
is
the
link
between
the
British
Air
Ministry
and
the
vast
British
Commonwealth
Air
Training
plan
stretching
across
Canada.
As
he
sits
in
his
lartre
briiiht
office
in
the
corner
of
the
Jack
son
building
in
Ottawa,
he
has
a
telephone
to
London
J
ready
to
his
hand.
The
office
is-
flanked
.by
thejiaison)
groups
of
Canada,
Australia
and
New
Zealand
and
out
and
away
to
J
For
five
years
McKean
'Was
Chief
east
and
west
over
the
Atlantic
and
over
the
snowy
plains
of
the
west
are
the
shadows
of
the
wings
of
thousands
of
the
Empire's
young
men.
Vice-Marshal
McKean
sits
with
his
feet
on
the
desk
and
smokes
about
three
cigarettes
an
hour
but
not
by
timing.
He
says
most
people
get
around
the
awkwardness
of
calling
Air-Vice
Marshals
Air-Vice
Marshals
by
slmpling
calling
them
Marshals.
The
termology
of
the
air
force
Is
new
and
complicated.
GUNN'S
Variety
Repairs
General
Repairs
on
all
Rubber
Footwear
and
Garments.
Tires
and
Tubes
Vulcanized
We
are
fully
equipped
to
do
all
bicycle
&
wheel
goods
repays
Service
and
Economy
6th
St.
opp.
OK
Barber
Shop
BIG
DISCOUNTS
Off
All
FUR
COATS
Our
Season
Is
Open
to
Buy
Raw
Furs
and
We
Need
the
Money
Goldbloom
The
Old
Reliable
Headquarters
for
Box
Chocolates
Moirs
Lowneys
Ganongs
Guaranteed
fresh
stock.
Our
assortment
Includes
all
sizes
at
prices
to
suit
every
pocket.
Call
at
our
store
and
Inspect
our
stock.
We
know
we
can
please
you.
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
Staff
Officer
to
theOfficer
Com
manqing-ui-;niei
oj
,me
irauuns
Coirfmand.'
Veteran
of
the
First
preat
War,
he
was
,lri'
prison
In
Germany
three
years.
He
escaped"
four'
times
but
they
caught
him
every
time
and
transferred
him
to
another
prison.
Tlw
longest
he
was
"out"
was
eight
days.
There
were
no
"escape
clubs"
in
Germany
at
that
time"
hut
there
was
sort
of
free
masonry
among
professional
escapists
who
were
In
formed
by
grapevine
telegraph
of
what
was
going
on.
Finally,
for
some
reason
he
never
discovered
he
was
exchanged
and
spent
the
last
few
months
of
the
First
Great
War
doing
convoy
patrol
duty
off
the
Yorkshlie
coast.
Adventure
of
1915
bit
of
enemy
coast
ln
the
summer
of
1915.
They
were
flying
a
'Henry
Farnham,
an
all
steel
machine,
and
looking
for
submarines
when
they
ran
out
of
gas.
There
was
nothing
for
It
but
to
strike
out
for
the
nearest
land.
When
they
struck
the
water
both
were
thrown
-clear
but
the
gunner
whacked
his
head
against
something.
In
one
way
or
another
(presumably
McKean
helped
,hls
companion)
they
made
the
beach
and
were
promptly
put
ln
durance
vile
by
the
German
shore
patrol.
McKean
Is
a
slim
man,
54
years
of
age.
To
look
at
him
he
might
be
anywhere
between
45
and
55,
one-
of
those
Scots
who
attain
a
lightly
fleshed
middle-age
and
stay
there
Indefinitely.
He
has
a
narrow
face,
the
hair
thlntflngr
backward
and
graying
in
contrast
to
a
pair
of
heavy
pointed
eyebrows
the
color
of
Iron
rust.
Beneath
these
the
eyes
are
a
startling
blue.
He
looks
a
bit
like
the
latrf
Lord
Tweedsmulr,
In
undress"
mufti
he
wears
a
pair
seam
elegantly
emphasized,
a
light
sweater
for
a
vest
and
a
blue
blazer.
On
the
little
finger
of
'his
left
hand
he
wears
a
heavy
gold
signet.
The
hands
would
go
well
around
a
golf
club.
'
.
McKean's
handicap
has
been
down
as
far
as
12
but
he'
plays
a
better
game
of
bridge.
His
bridge,
In
fact,
Is
''not
loo
bad."
As
to
skiing
to
which
he
Is
looking
for-
4i
At
GIVE
HIM
A
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
OF
SHAVING
COMFORT
GJeffe's
Smart
Razor
and
BWe
Sets,
Prced
as
Low
as
98
are
Welcomed
by
Men
of
Sixteen
or
Sixty!
.
ii
GILLETTE
TECH
RAZOR
with
15
BLUE
GILLETTE
BLADES.
Give
him
the
popular,
new
Gillette
Tech
Razor.
Hell
get
the
smoothest,
most
comfortable
shaves
he
ever
had.
YouH
get
his
lasting
thanks.
Complete
with
IS
Blue
Gillette
Blades
in
gay
red
Christmas
package;
the
low
cost
fits
even
QQ$
Junior's
gift
budget
at
only
O
IMPROVED
NEW
VALET
AUTOSTROP
RAZOR.
Here's
an
opportunity
to
be
thrifty
yet
give
a
present
that
will
be
long-remembered.
The
improved
new
Valet
Autostrop
Razor
insures
years
of
shaving
satisfaction.
With
IS
:
Valet
Blades
and
selected
leather
strop
in
handsome,
color.
ful
package
with
transparent
51,29
ceiiopnane
winaow.
...........
s
m&
Gillette
PERFECT
GIFTS
FOR
,:-.
RAZORS
AND
BLUE
BLADES
ANY
MAN
I
s.
VALUABLE
BANK
FREE
WITH
50
BLUE
GILLETfE
'
WhnWb.
HOC
1
KU
UllUHWl
.
wvv
handsome
meUl
savings
banV,
with
lock
and
key,
leatherette
covered.
Will
please
any
man.
It
encourage
thrift
and
suggest!
war
savings.
This
bank
is
free
with
the
purchase
of
SO
easy-shaving,
long
lasting
Blue
Gillette
Blades.
You
$0.50
pay
only
the
regular
price
of
the
blades
alone.
MILORD
24-V
GoId-Plated.One-Piece
Tech
Razor
Set
combines
the
convenience
of
a
one-piece
razor,
with
the.
shaving
advancements
of
the
modern
Tech.
In
smart
Texol
case
with
5
Blue
Gillette
Blades
...
$1
.50
A
brand
new
set
this
season
for
.
.
I
MILADY
(companion
set
to
MILORD)
24-k
Gold-Plated
One-Piece
Tech
Razor.
The
answer
to
an
up-to-date
woman's
demands
for
daintiness.
With
5
Blue
Gillette
SI
,50
uiaaes
in
lovely
letmnine
case.
ward,
he
learned
in
Switzerland
tain
from
the
time
of
its
peace
keenness
to
do
fell,
not
to'.,falj.
where
there
is
more
open
space
establishment
to
the
present
dl-
than
in
the
vicinity
of
Ottawa.
He
menslons.
looks
forward
with
some
treplda-
Finds
Airmen
Keen
tlon
to
doing
slaloms
around
the
This
Is
what
Air
Vice-Marshal
trees.
.
McKean
says
about
the
Canadian
l"av
and
Ai
Land
Sea
And
Air
filers
now
in
training:
Mckean
Is
a
Scot
of
lengthy
"I've
been
around
quite
.bit
residence
in
the
far
east
and
now
and
seen
a
large
number
of
their
down
on
the
courses
and
-
then
to
get
across
to
the
fighting."
.
,
Why
do
the
boys
want
to
get
l
l
u
l
llir
T
1
1
J
it
l
im
l
rryi
r
'
vu
ii
1
1
n
said,
"someone
remarked
I
wish'
I'd
said
it
The
navy
couki
by
Cftm
a
iinlmooinri
Vila
o
f
o
cfrnrxVi
a
at
last
in
Ottawa.
His
parents
establishments
and
two
things
u
fh
tha
a.r
fnrr.a.
1h
Were
both.
Scotch
and
he
was
born
seem
to
me
to
be
particularly
,v,
u
McKean
was.-dltched"
(crashed)
Ireland
"too
long
ago."
striking.
wiit
three
times
before
he
and
a
ma-
he
was
in
a
naval
"One
Is
the
keenness
to
get
on
'
'"'
"
.
i
chine
gunner
hit
the
water
off
a,crammer.s
school
in
Waies
and
ln
wlth
the
1ob
Q.
therp
are
The
Air
Vice-Marshal
corrtem-!
May
he
went
Into
the
King's
Navy
"teething'
troubles,
shortage
of
P'ates
tne
future.
He
believes
that
as
a
Junior
officer.
Until
1914
he
equipment
and
that
sort
of
thins
tlme
the
Brlsh
wl
make-
knocked
around
the
globe
in
vari-
and
that's
nobody's
fault.
It
is
ln-i
5ure
wiere
W1U
De
no
"Pi"on
or
ous
ships,
spending
some
years
evitable.
But
what
I
say
about
the
inii
lul."S-
we
Dougni
mis
iwice,
on
China
Station.
In
1914
he
join-
keenness
applies
equally
to
ttie
we
won't.
buy
it
again."
V
ed
the
.Royal
Naval
Air
Service
and
service
training
schools
.
and
the
H
fnrP
thi
ihtmv
nfi
never
thereafter
went
back
to
the
'
preliminary
civilian
schools.
fflmi'
cort
of
international
alr!
sea-ttiat
Is
on
ships.
"I've
seen
a
lot
of
trainees,
pdnce
to
keep
the
order
ofW
When
the
Royal
Air
Force
was
PUots,
observers,
radio
opener
W0Ti
Aggressors
would
be
bombed!
formed,
combining
the
R.
N.A.
S.
jand
air
gunners
and
I
found
them
before
they
could
start
anythin"
;
and
the-
Royal
Flying
Corps,
Mc-
all
very
Intelligent,
well
set
up
and
Kean
vwent
Into
that
and
ln
1911
smart.
Of
course
I
could
say
the
n
the
same
day
a
few
months
was
Instructing.
One
of
his
pupils
same
tnmg
about
our
own
men.
aK
A
vice-Marsnai
MCKean.
re-'
was
Air
Vice-Marshall
Goble,
the
,Thls
is
a
new
generation.
It
knows
celved
word
that
his
only
son
arid-
Australian
Chefl
of
Llaslon
down
the
hall
ln
Ottawa.
After
the
war-the
Air
Vice-Marshal
served
two
years
at
the
Air
Ministry
and
worked
with,
an
experimental
torpedo
squadron
until
the
summer
of
1924
when
he
went
to
Egypt
to
spend
five
years
at
the
Hellopolls
station.
The
work
there
was
long
range
flying
and
during
his
stay
he
made
the
first
flight
from
Egypt
to
Aden
and
back.
In
1929
he
went
home-and
served
of
gray
flannel
slacks
with
the
two
more
years
tt:
the'Alr
Minis
try,
air
staff
department.
When
the
Air
Vice-Marshal
came
to
Canada
In
March
his
predecessor,
Air
Chief
Marshal
Sir
Robert
Brooke-Popham,
since
named
com
mander
of
the
British
forces
ln
the
Far
East
with
plenipotentiary
powers,
noted
that
McKean
had
been
closely
associated
with
the
expansion
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
training
organization
In
Great
Brl-
its
own
mind.
his
nephew
had
been
killed
flying;
"And
the
second
thing
Is.
the
against
the
Germans.
J
A
WARM
HOUSE
S7tourandt
sleet
-If
you
.proper.
HV7
GOV?
Xr
Aids
In
making
the
Christinas
season
an
enjoyable
one.
People
have
been
known
to
use
a
ton
of
coal
as
a
Christmas
gift.
Clean
coal,
full
weight
and
satisfactory,.
tlellr
ery
are
the
promises
we
kep.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
HIONE
651
652
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