ESDAY.
DECEMBER
I,
18
PAGE
THREE
NEW
WHEN
WHIG!
CANADA
LEADS
ALLIED
BOMBERS
HIT
RABAUL,
STRATEGIC
tap
pout
laCKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy"
IN
EDUCATING
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
jO
CHIFFONIER8,
four
and
five
drawer.
Unfinished
White
Wood.
JO
KITCHEN
TABLES.
Drop
Leaf.
Unfinished
White
Wood.
CHRISTMAS
pu
may
find
a
gift
for
anyone
in
our
store.
d
oraon
an
d
And
erson
Hardware,
Furniture,
Uectrlcal
Hood,
etc.
riDKHAL
BLOCK
WANT
IIKIT1SH
SONGS
LONDON,
D?Tnfcer
1-O;
4
i
n.
SEE
OUR
STOCK
OP
TOYS
von
It
look.:
Mke
a
allor
hat
acta
like
a
sailor
hat,
and
it's
really
a
sailor
wearing
it
but
this
natty
n?w
number
Is
properly
entitled
a
Wren
beret
Wrens
call
U
Wren
wrig"
because
It
will
soon
be
piped
ax
"Rig
of
the
day"
for
aq
Canadian
Wrens
on
duty
Of
stiffened
navy
blue
flannel,
so
dark
It
almost
looks
black,
the
beret
adds
that
extra
something
to
the
uniform
of
navy
blue
Jarke
and
skirt,
which
Is
alsd
going
through
some
streamlining
at
present
and
will
soon
be
Issued
In
smarter
style.
The
usual
black
silk
hat
ribbon,
or
talley-band.
will
be
worn
on
the
sailor
hat.
with
the
gold
letters
"IIM.CS."
Ready
within
the
next
month
or
two,
it
will
be
worn
on
duty
by
all
Wren
ralngs.
Commissioned
Wren
officers
and
Petty
Officers
will
wear
trlcones.
In
summer
months,
the
cap
will
adopt
a
white
cover.
Just
like
the
naval
ratings'
caps.
R.CN.
photo.)
CMIMS
IDEAL
CONTROL
BHBNTWOOD.
Essex,
England
Dec.
1
O
This
town
claims
to
have
the
ideal
food
control
committee:
a
butcher,
a
baker,
a
grow,
a
corn
merchant,
a
bank
manager,
a
paison.
an
acciMnt-ant.
a
railway
clerk,
an
ex-po-Uceman
and
four
housewives.
NOT
WORTH
MORK
Early
motions
picture
theatre
were
known
as
nickelodeons"
because
the
price
of
admission
was
five
cents.
I'F.KL
A
PRODIGY
Sir
Robert
Peel,
the
British
statesman,
entered
Parliament
at
21.
nniiwimifiimtiHmmmm)r(tiK
fM4Hi!
'i"""'"
"""""""
.
This
lovely
House
Coat
one
of
Many
Beautiful
Gifts
:
For
A
LADY
Which
we
have
for
in
our
Store
you
ANNETTE'S
LADIES'
WEAR
"We
Lead,
Others
Follow"
,
Mil
Tlllltn
AVKNUG
Lt.-Gfn.
A.
Cm.
L.
McNaughton
M
A
5
A
A
5
M
A
A
i
a
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
1UJY
ANOTHER
VICTORY
HON!)
Jj
Plans
for
the
Future
of
Men
And
Women
in
Uniform.
OTTAWA,
bee.
1
0
Be
they
men
or
women,
members
or
tne
Canadian
armed
services
are
coming
back
to
the
Dominion
after
the
war
as
better
Cana
dians,
says
Arthur
Chatwin
overseas
director
of
the
Cana
dian
Legion
education
services
Interview
here
on
one
of
hi:
trips
back
home,
Mr.
Chatwln
conceded
that
war
Is
a
"terrl
ble
and
humiliating
way
for
hu
man
beings
to
employ
them
selves
every
20
years,"
but
said
a
"lot
of
good"
has
come
out
of
this
war
and
there
Is
a
"lot
more
good"
yet
to
come.
"I'd
like
to
be
able
to
tell
very
father
and
mother
with
a
boy
or
a
girl
overseas
that
their
sons
and
daughters
are
not
coming
back
the
same
men
and
women
they
went
over,"
he
said.
They
are
coming
back
better
Canadians
with
a
surer
appreciation
of
the
British
commonwealth
of
nations,
and
the
certain
knowledge
that
they
have
become
world
citizens
In
a
world
I
made
small
by
the
radio
and
IUC
All
JJ4,lt.
Dr.
Chatwln
Is
an
enthusiast
for
the
theory
of
Lt.-Gen.
A.
O,
L.
McNaughton,
Canadian
commander,
of
making
a
leader
of
every
Canadian
In
uniform,
of
making
every
soldier,
sailor
and
airman
first
a
leader
of
himself.
'
"Wherever
Oen.
McNaughton
goes
over
there,
he
asks
what
Is
going
on
in
educatldn.
How
are
fe
irn
building
their
Cana
dian
community
away
from
jhome?
How
are
they
fitting
Eighty
per
cent
of
the
songs
-
themselves
to
take
their
Dart
In
broadcat
by
the
BBC.
are
by
American
composers,
the
Asso-
'
turn?
rlallon
for
the
Advancement
of
British
Songs
estimates.
The
A'Bccfcatlon
is
asking
parliament
to
compel
the
BU.C.
to
put
In
I
heir
programs
50
per
cent
British
songs.
of
building
Canada
when
tney
re-
Dr.
Chatwln
expressed
belief
that
Canada's
army
could
have
gone
to
pieces
during
Its
Ion?
battle-lacking
months
In
Brit
ain
if
Gen.
McNaughton
had
not
been
resolved
that
the
boys
abroad
must
have
opportunity
to
develop
a
sense
of
individual
responsibility
and
a
community
spirit
In
the
United
Kingdom.
He
said
the
legion's
educatlon-
A
!
democracies
of
the
United
Na-
tions,
led
the
way
In
armed
forces
education,
with
the
Brit-
lsh
war
office
and
the
the
Dominion's
scheme
Unltcd
States
war
department
following
DISTINCTIONS
MADE
An
ensign
is
a
flag
flown
on
ships,
a
standard
a
flag
carrlea
by
mounted
or
motorized
.units
and
a
color
a
flag
carried
by
unmounted
units.
Thls
photo
Js
a
remarkable
closeup
of
the
d
amaged
waterfront
section
of
the
great
Japanese
base
at
RabauL
New
Britain;
Installations
along
the
shore
are
In
flames
after
direct
hits.
Two
nights
later
Australian
Bfeaifort
bombers
hit
ag
aln
at
Rabaul
starting
more
fires,
hitting
a
heavy
cruiser,
a
cargo
vessel
arid.
eight
other
ships.
Varden
Singers'
Grieg
Concert
Norwegian
Composer's
Centen-
tvial.'pottTnemorated
With
Commemorating
the
centen
nial"-
anniversary
of
the
birth
of
Edvard
Hagerup
Grieg.
Norwe-
lan
composer,
the
Varden
slng-rs,
and
other
Instrumental
and
vocal
artists,
before
an
audience
of
200,
presented
an
all-Grie
concert
last
night
in
the
Odd
fellows'
Hall.
An
acute
sensitivity
to
the
structural
and
imaginative
alms
of
the
composer
were
displayed
by
the
choir
under
the
direction
of
Peter
Lien,.cholrmastjr
and
organist.
Never
intended
to
be
sung
by
a
mixed
choir,
some
of
the
songs,
indeed,
being
written
as
solos,
and
others
for
a
male
choir,
last
night's
presentations
by
the
Varden
singers
execution.
Beginning
the
program
with
two
songs,
"Sangerhllsen"
(Singer's
Greeting)
and
,"Du
al
program
does
three
things
Gamle
Mor"
My
Old
Mother),
It
helns
train
the
man
for
his
fighting
Job
'now;
It
helps
him
train
himself
for
a
civilian
occupation
when
he
returns
home:
and
it
helps
him
maintain
his
morale
by
keeping
his
attitude
positive.
Study
courses
follow
the
men
to
the
fronts
and
today
Canadian
soldiers,
sailors,
airmen
and
members
of
the
auxiliary
services
are
working
on
their
studies
In
India,
Ceylon,
North
Af
rica,
Sicily.
Exercise
papers
are
(corrected
in
London,
Bombay,
Cairo,
Jerusalem
or
Algiers
so
widespread
Is
the
service.
Canada,
among
the
political
the
choir
sang
at
Intervals
throughout
the
evening.
Their
second
group
was
com
posed
of
"Ved
Rundarne
a
mountain
meditation,
"Du
Herre.
Som
er
Ste:k",
and
with
baritone
soloist,
Henry
Kane,
a
triumphant
song
"Behold
The
Host."
The
final
number
by
the
choir
vas
the
chorale
"Landsighting".
Of
exceptional
merit
were
a
.roup.
of
two
Grelg
instrumental
compositions
by
a
trio
consisting
jf
David
Zeff,
violinist,
Marga--et
Johnson,
telllst.
and
Harvey
?rneklng,
pianist.
They
were
Trvgrld's
Lament",
and
the
lively
"Anltra's
Dance".
Such
was
'.he
reception
of
these
numbers
hat
the
trio
was
pressed
into
returning
with
the
"Intermezzo"
from
"Cavallerei
Rustlcana".
Exellently
sung
and
very
well
received
were
"Solvelg's
Song"
and
"I
Love
Thee"
by
Mrs.
J.
H
McLeod,
soprano.
Peter
Lien
was
accompanist.
Frances
Moore.
A.T.C.M.,
play
ed
two
enjoyable
piano
solos
juornine
itiuuu
.
uuu
v
1
Spring".
...
Midway
in
the
program,
BRITISH
MORTAR
CREW
AT
WORK
New
Official
For
Railway
J.
T.
Whlteford
is
Named
Man
ager
of
Passenger
Service
Bureau.
MONTREAL,
Dec.
1
J.
T.
Whlteford
has
been
appointed
manager
of
the
passenger
ser
vice
bureau,
Canadian
National
Railways,
with
headquarters
at
Montreal,
according
to
an
an
nouncement
made
yesterday
by
C.
W.
Johnston,
general
passen
ger
traffic
manager
of
the
sys
tern.
The
activities
of
this
par
ticular
office
include
the
prep
aration
of
timetables
essential
short
biographical
sketch
on
the
composer
was
given
by
August
Valln
and
this
was
followed
by
the
Norwegian
National
Anthem
repre-
sung
by
the
choir
ented
originality
In
arrange-.
ment
as
well
as
competence
In
were
V
y
y
Tills
British
mortar
crew
of
the
Allied
Fifth
Army
shown
in
action
amid
ruins
of
Grazzanlse,
Italy,
seems
to
be
the
only
thing
left
Intact
amid
a
mass
of
war-blasted
rubble
as
the
Allies
drive
the
Nazis
towards
Rome.
A
Proceeds
of
the
concert,
which
v
V
5
y
v
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
1
?
y
described
as
"very
satis
factory,"
will
be
donated
to
the
help
of
Norwegian
servicemen
and
to
further
other
war
work
Another
Wartime
Xmas
i
for
the
information
of
the
travelling
public.
John
Taylor
Whlteford,
who
succeeds
the
late
R.
L.
Falrbalrn,
is
a
native
of
Paisley,
Scotland.
He
joined
the
passenger
department
of
the
Canadian
Northern
Railway
in
1915.
Subsequent
on
the
promotion
of
Mr.
Whlteford
it
is
also
announced
today
that
J:
S.
McDonald,
former
general
agent
at
Montreal,
has
been
promoted
assistant
to
manager,
passenger
service
bureau.
Mr.
McDonald
commencer
his
railroad
career
in
September,
1919.
CROWD
HOOTS
DECISION
-BLACKBURN",
England,
De
cember
2
17;
Eric
Boon,
British
lightweight
tltlist,
beat
Billy
Jones
of
Cwmpare,
Wales,
on
points
In
an
eight-round
welterweight
bout
here
and
the
decision
was
hooted
by
a
section
of
the
crowd.
It
was
a
tame
affair
with
Boon
battling
with
an
Injured
arm.
He
damaged
the
ami
In
a
gymnasium
accident
but
refused
to
postpone
the
bout.
Boon
isn't
ay
too
popular
because
he
L
.sn't
defended
his
title
In
years.
We
again
suggest
that
Christmas
Shoppers
this
year
be
patriotic
and
buy
VICTORY
BONDS
or
WAR
SAVING
CERTIFICATES.
If
vou
insist
on
buying
Men's
Wear,
see
W.
F.
STONE
"Clothes
of
Distinction"
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Perfumes
and
Colognes
Toilet
Waters,
Creams
and
rowdcrs
for
Milady
packaged
in
many
combinations.
Coty
Iludnut
Tweed
Adrienne,
Gardenia
Chanel
Lucien
Le-lonjr
Dorel,
Yardley.
Also
some
for
the
Man
in
I'inaud's.
Christmas
Stationery
and
Crackers.
Oh,
yes,
and
Dorothy
Grayand
Molinard.
Ormes
Ltd.
"Jim
Pioneer
Z)rtuzffstfs
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
82
Open
Dally
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
4
I
rtl'
I
r
t-1