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Til-DAY

“B: Sun: T

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fruit. EDWABD- wen.

SPECIAL-Greatest News Flash ever to be flown across the

Continent-Shown TO-DAY "JAPANESE RAIDS ON HAWAII"

Filmed during the great air and Novol bottle on the Hawaiian IsIancIs-(Americans carry on under surprise attacks)

ALSO FLYING BEAR AND TRAVELOGUE

o Se: Ir!

ps5?

ii unimu IIIVWI 0e rul eamimau IIIBIGAL Aolocwrion AND u" 1X53

TORONTO, Dec. 22—1n the nu- tritlon field and in the camp!!!“ to abolish diphtheria, public heal-h measures known in Canada are now being used for the improvement o!

-You'ne SURE To B: THRILLED!

The outcasts of ‘Sec: Wolf’ In their biggest Mksrnor Bros. hit by fari 1.33.. liiiitiitli some

ALBERT

MATINEEE —-2:30 NIGHT 7 and 9

'I‘()-I).»\'Y iind \VED.

- CAPITOL -

SHOWS Z.30--7.tl0 d: 8.45

J. Carrol NAISH labor! ARMSTRONG Frank GABY Elisabeth RISDON

d

, a Shemp HOWARD an y,‘ ANN

GIIIIS

The Dyna-mite ol Deanna Durbin’:

.3. ,. t Also Variety Yieivs - Sporii — Liirioon — Fiction

II . .IlI'll~IIJI WI ll SiICRII-‘ICE LONDON, De . 22~(CPJ—-A post- humous portrait ul an unnamed air- man, painted by Friiiik C. Salisbury. has attracted \\'l(l0 a Ulltltill at the , Exhilmion oi the It; ii so: -l._v nt l. Ptilllltl} ti‘. the ltoyiil Ac-

ied from a snapshot, the por- trait. I)(‘2ll'5 illl5 inscription, tilkcri from n. ICllil‘ the fllllllllll wrote his mother on the we o: iii.» last flight: "The universe h; so Lift and aga- less that tile lite of one man can only bt- jilshllfld by the mtasures of his sacrifice."

Until the war is over, the portrait will hang in the mess of tiie Royal Air Force section to which the alr- . g8Q~Wfl5_8l.tilCIi€d.

.. 51x15. Q

PHONE 246-J.

__~

l”5-'5~"'*"""W?""lm"“"’”""'*"@l@’3’§%l%¥€ i§!€¥l

' SpecialsTuesilay & Wednesday

98 lbs. hard wheat flour -—— — — —- — —$2.98 24 lbs. hard wheat flour- -- - — i — 85c 98 lbs. Beaver Flour- — - — - - -- 2.55 2 lbs. Bulk Seeded Raisins — — -- - 2 lbs. Bulk Secdless- — -—— — — — — 2 lbs. Lard-—---———--——-— 2 lbs. shortcning- -—— -- —- —- — — —- 10 lbs. Sugar, white or brown — — - — - 79c Also Dates, Figs, Prunes, etc.; at Lowest Prices.

MACPHEE BROS.

ACCEPTS CALL

TORONTO. D00. 22—(CP)—Rev. J. H. Sllmon, minister of Pork- daie Baptist Church here for five years, has accepted a cell to Main Street Baptist Church. Saint John, N. B. He had been here five years. COlilllV! t" 'l".""“to fiom First Church, Edmonton.

i WANTED

NEW GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS NOT MIXED, FREE OF WING AND TAIL FEATHERS

HENRY MacFllllLAliE

0E5‘.

CIIOCOLATES

Moirs

Hunts Ganongs Lowneys Page 8t Shaw

TOILETRIES

Yardley’s

Grenoville

Bourjois

Lucein Lelong

Lanvin

Harriet Hubbard Ayer

Ladies Budoir Sets Gents Dressing Cases Leather Goods Parker & Sheafer Pqa Ronson Lighters Pipes and Tobaccos

T08.

s! '1. .. s. ‘a! ‘<32 a. zxssmmamui j‘

=<<n ‘EKIKKK as e .

SHOP WHERE IT IS A PLEASURE T0 SHOP

Reiiziin Bros. a

IIKIZRI i fists-ctr 4.;

3i c 25c 29c 35c

uuuiic ncalth 1n Great. Britain. was disclosed today in a bulletin 0f tiie health League of Canada. Toronto's record in dlrghthéflll control is now being spread r0081"

' out Great Britain by means °l “w

press, radio, movies, billboards, and posters, according to a letter re-

' ceived by Toronto's medical officer

of health, D1‘. garden Jafksoéix, from S. F. Wi inson, _irec or téblic {egglcfifi for the British Min-

l‘v 0 B. .

“How Toronto beat dlllhlhefifl" II the headings on large posters dis- played prominently in hundreds 0i British towns and cities. The pcst- er stiys: "We can (lo llkeivisc. Its 11D to you." It goes on to show how iii 1929 Toronto had 1022 cases of diphtheria and 64 deaths. and how. inter a campaign for lnununizut-lon began, the cases dropped to 56 in 1933, with five deaths. 8nd l“ 194° Chill‘; wlere no cases. and 0f 0011158

eat is.

“OTIIC British Ministry of Health has asked Dr. Jackson to send them full details of how Toronto co-op- erated with voluntar organizations such as the Health ugue of Can- ada, how clinics were set u , and huw parents were persuade that they should l1a\'e_ their children pro- tected against diphtheria.

Many other cities in Canada have had a “No diphtheria" record dur- ing the past year, Health Ififlllile Ol- ficials said. But in some centres of Canada the disease still takes its toil. Dipiitheriit could be completely wiprtl out of‘ Canada. ii p111)?!‘ health educational methods were gdoptiig rigid arents had their chil- dren xo e

Visit to Canada of Sir Wilson Jameson. chief medical officer u! the British Ministry of Health, re- suited in his adopting a new diet for expectant mothers in Great Britain. The diettevolvecbl atfteroeg- tensive surve s o eicpec an m - ers in Torontb, and careful tests had been made, has roven. “mmlnk to medical author ties. that proper food can reduce the infant and nia- tcriiiil mortality rate.

West Kent School

The Christmas exercises of West Kent. S1130; will take place today at 10 dciock Mr. J. W. Boulter of me School Board will preside.

Fbllowing is the program:-

"o canada". The school.

Exercise, "Welcome", Grade 1 and and 2.

Christmas Carols, "Deck the Hall," Grades 7 10. "Good King Wenceslas"

A Santa Claus Cantata, Night Before Christmas...

Music by—1'ra D. Wilson.

Characters. Santa Claus, Arthur Avard, Mother, Mary Campbell. Maid, Grace Saunders. Tcmmy Sidney Campbell. Children. Hilda Pickard, Jean Wood. Valerie Rog- ers. Janet MooEachei-ri.

Fairies, Gill MscKay, Barbara Rupert, Joan MacDonald, Nora

Dt-Blois "A song at Velour",

"The

Chorus, Grades 7 1O National Anthem.

New York Likes Canadzrs Busy $1-a-Yea.r Girl

By MARGARET KERNODLE Associated Press Stuff Writer

NEW YORK. Dee. 22 —(AP) -— Canadais first dollar-a-year woman worker for defence probably nicked the pleasantest job of any defence worker in the Dominion: Selling Canada to American tourists.

Her calling card introduces her as "Mrs. Basil B. Campbell" with "Department of National War Ser- vices" in the lower left comer, and "Ottawa, Canada," the capital and her home, in the lower right.

she llkas calling cards, has 700 from famous Americans she's met in her two 194i assignments to this country. Also she collects sugar cubes for the British and menu cards for herself.

She first pilgrimaged to California

use she wanted to learn from Hollywood how to glemorine Can- ada. She did. She proved that in her second assignments-New York.

Domestic Life

Mrs. Campbell and her husband (Lt-Col. Basil Campbell) hope to have s scrn breakfast. in their own little flat in Ottawa soon on their first wedding anniversary. They don't meet very often now. In August when she left focr Cali- fornia, he left for Iceland. in search of places for troops to stay. Because of his army Jdb she takes no pay for her work.

Mrs. Campbell used to work with

the Ontario 'I‘ravel Bureau. Since site's been an international salea- woman, she's been offered radio commercials at fabulous salaries. better-paying Bovemment jobs and a Hollywood contract. Hollywood says she looks more like Amelia Earhart. She spent 15 yearn in New York City Where she earned a graduate- nurse diploma. A degree from the Columbia University and excellent defence preparation experience as a social worker. She loves New York and she loves to set away from it. tithe has lived in Washington, D.C., oo

Boosting Canada

when Mrs. Campbell oomel to town. she goes to town. Ymrll find her chatting about beauty and Cb.- nadrus business at the Battery, and at the football games.

I cnuizht her leaving n boost- Canada-booth at a convention, talk- ed tn her in a taxi to her hotel. snntwed more conversation while she primned for a dance. She's made 54 speeches since she started her travel talking.

Made Impression

Mrs. Campbell looks like a Broad- way star without tco much make- up. acts a little like a Junior bea- guer and a lot like a New York career woman used to getting what she goes after. Her father was Eng-

PRINCE STREET

fish. her mother Tennessee- burn ibrt likes to be considered Canad- a

TI. 1191' lvarldinceyee are very him.

_ immedi- 1%.

Canadian Merchant Navy seamen who brave submarines, surface raiders and aircraft in order to transport troops and war supplies overseas, will now be entitled to wear the badge pictured above. The Insignia draws attention to the fact that these men of the mer- chant fleet are virtually part of Canrdcrs fighting force. The gov- ernment Order in Council authoriz- ing issue of the badge states that It. in to be worn by the personnel of ships of Canadian registry "when on shore leave in civilian attire, in order that recognition may be ac- corded to the national importance of their contribution to the -sec transport of troops. munitions and supplies, and the carriage of ex- ports to overseas markets."

Canadais Forest Resources

Canada's total forested area ex- coeds 1.220000 square miles and occupies 35 per cent (f the land area of the Dominion. BCClYcLing mo low estimates of the forest resources ie- oentiy ezmpleted bv the Dominion Forest Service, Department of Mines and Rissourcs. These estimates have been compiled from IXlTOITnGtIlITI provided by provinces which nave made inventories cf their forest re- sources. and from surveys conducted by the Dcmirfon in t . er areas, About 450.000 square miles of this forest I5 not suitable fir commer- ical operations, but on 770,030 square miles the trees are large enough for use now often be expected to grow to usable size iii future. Because of Canada's great size, and the eon- centration of her population in the southern parts of the country, large areas of forests of eommericsl quality are at present too far I!- micved from centres of consumption to be €COll'|llIf‘B.IIy operated The presently a3: sible portion of the productive forest iohilsaitfillt 430.- 000 square miles. of which about 45 per cent bears merttianiable timber Bud 55 pr cent is ccflllled by young growth

The volume of wood in the mer- charitable fcrest is estimated at 313,140 million cubic fest. About two-thirds of this volume, consist- iruz of 252.160 million feet board

measure cf sawlags and i500 mil- llotn cords of small material, is now accessible. Most important of all

species is spruce, Willfh constitutes more than crie- third of the tote-l forest. Softw-Iod or coniferous species together make up Der cent of the total stand, and - wood or broadleaved species, 26 per

cent.

Ocmplete information respecting rate of use and wastage in Canada's forests under war conditions is not yet available, but it is known that aibout 70 per cent of the total de- pletion la due to utilization and 1:0 per cent to loss from fire, insects, and other causes.

RICE POINT WJ.“

The annual meeting of the RJce Paint Institute was held November 6th at tine home of Mrs. William lvfaitmaohcni. The presklent was in the cliiair and opened the meeting by the singing of the Ode, Roll call was answered by eleven mem- bers and one visitor. wit; minutes of the last annual meeting and the last moritlgg meeting were mad and npprtv . The annual report was then read and audited. Miss Burdens MacLalne read the PQDOrt of Red Cross for the year which was very good. During the year $5.- 00 was ven to the Sanitarium

on. One $8.00 War Sav- EJ» °°“"""§‘i~“ ‘.2’... o...»

. was en~ ‘e Cuiodian Fund. 86.00 to the War gearing Campaign. Total receipts

her teeth are perfect, she wears her ligntbrown hair in a, new-crop- ped pompcdourish coiffure. Her figure is modellish-silm and her legs are lovely.

The only cash she spent here was sent her by a. cousin in Detroit. Her prize spending was the five-arid- tien where she bought nail polish and remover. After all, what can you do with a dollar a year but

uizw

BABY

Your Choice for Christmas Dinner

TURKEYS — GEESE ' DUCKS — CHICKENS

__, “T1511: gijagigrjsrovfw GUARDIAN

23. 1941

STOP “IIOSIIIG” CCIIS IILL'BIIAII’S BETTE

........ .... .... ....i u! IQII

" T--- d.

IIELICIDII

form, there are recipes on

in London,

KEEPS,Y‘_OU REGliL

TIPAT nu wiiv INSTEA!

Cei at the Cause oi Constipation anti CORRECT IT . . . with this

S CEIIEAI.

ALL-BRANE way of combating constipation due to lack of the right kind of “bulk" in the diet lathe “better way", It isn't habit-fomiing . . . it: doesn't just give you tem- porary relief . . . regular eating oi‘ ALL-BRAN gees at the cause and really corrects it.

For this ready-to-eat, crunchy, delicious cereal supplies you with the "bulk” you need for regularity. And you'll love this pleasant way of correcting constipation. Eat ALL-BRAN every day, drink plenty of water and see how much better it is to prevent constipation than to be a slave to purgatives. If you like ALL-BRAN in muffin

every package. In two con-

venient sizes at your nearest graceful Made by Kellogg’; Canada.

ARIIVATURAIIY!

"Sena by Sula]! Buy War Savings Oorfliloahs"

$91.26. Total expenditure $58.78, The school committee repirted the payment of two bills. $1.40 for store pipe and $2.00 for a creamer. Iihie following officers were elected for the ensuing yar: PIQSIGETILMTB. Donald MacDonald; Vice President, Mrs, Chas MncEachem; Secretary, Jean MacDL-ugall; Auditors, M155 Burdens MaicLaine and Mrs. John MacDonald. Communities; were then appointed for the next. three montlhs. It was decided to give $6.00 to the Tuberculosis League. to aris- wer the Canadian legion alJDeal by donating a blanket, to purchase gifts for two members of the dis-

on active eorvce namely: Hwttie and liifr. Alex MaeDc . Mm. Ohnl. MlcDouiflll invited the members to her home for the December metlng. Lunch

was served b the hostess. meet- lniz closed wi the Nazional Ari- them.

Plan to make Battle Dress More attractive

OFITAWA, Dec. 22—(CP) —An lmllroved fonm of battle dress for the Canadaixi soldier, with a revis- ed design and better-quality khaki cloth. is understood to be under examination by army odlficiols al- though no final approval has been given.

Same smartening of the design of the soldier's "working uniform" has been advocated because the un- iforms of other branches of the flgiitia services were considered more a ractlve. it. was learned. One anticipated stop was that the W210 d Ian would be improved.

. A. Wlnni the comm h we ‘tn-in our rol- Ipoke in the House o! Commons during the last sit- ting in November. He made his reference in discussing competition be . the various services for

reer .

The hattledrees wom Canadian uoldier is similar to adopted the United Kingdom when last farewells were said to the old “siptt-and-qrolis-h" duties which used to fall upon the sol-

dier in keeping his uniform in '

condition to pass the daily scrutiny. The rough-khaki batledress worn

ecrgeazii/s

BEEF

L M’; MEATQ PHONE into-ion

t by the soldiers was (iesnéiied for comfort and practicability under the tralnlnfl and battle conditions the man was likely to encounter. A Vl-TIBW of voluminous pockets ‘nil- itates against trim lines. As usual with army uniforms it WIIS (IQSLIIHCKI to suit all sizes and stiapes. and au exact fit is not g-tiaraniteed.

Japan Isolated With Her Enemy All Around Her

Written for The Canadian Pre as cuimii J. Ketohum "

The apsriese llkn re in declarin WB-i‘ upon the Brit sh Empire an the United States has aligned her- self as an ally of Germany and It. aly ainst a group of peoples whose comb ned populations aggregate [1 f in excess of 1,200,000,000.

The total population of the Isl- ands of Japan aocordln to a I938 census was 72,222,600. e populg- tlons of the countries with which she now is at war are: British Ein-

lvc 500000.000‘ China. 400.000.0001 ruled States, isocooooo; Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, 100,000,- 000. making a total of 1.2a 000,000.

Japans No. 1 ally in her war lEalnst the democratic nations is Germany whose total population in 1933 was 65,000,000 but has risen to Blwlll 10311001900 bv virtue of the teriritoriesb occupied since the pree- on war egan. The ulation of Fascist Italy is 42,000,035’.

‘Thus a combination of 1,230,000,- 000 people is at wnr with three na- tions wiose combined populace is only 217,000,000. This figure includes 40,000,000 citizens who are only m... der German rule today because their countries have been invaded ari£l__ occupied,

NOTE

Out of town a u I t o m o r I II I I 0 o Y9“? orden e a ri y

Only a limited uantlty will

made.

Phone 848

“of view. Australia and New Zea-

Ciuisda is concerned commercial- ly because until the last few years. when he: trade with all countries has oonsuderahly ed m; m. carried on a considerable trade with Japan. Exports from Canada aver- aged an annual value of $15 000,000 worth of Canadian g th years from 1935 m 1949.

Sine-lap Wu-

Astatnofwarhuexisted be- tween Japan and her 72,000,000 people on the one side and China with her population of 400,000,000 0n the other since 1937. Japan de- clared war on C on July 7, 1937. Intensive fight-inn has taken e gitéveen the two peoples since that

Japan has not formally declared war on Russia but in 1936 signed a mutual-assistance pact with Ger- many directed a ainst the so-called Third Internal. onale Comintern communist cfiganlzatiou with head- quarters in oseow whI , in fact, has long since ceased to exist. Ja an, Germany and Italy on Sept. 7. 1936, signed another mutual-assist- ance pact which guaranteed sup- port from one another in the event or necessity either in the European or Sine-Japanese theatres.

It _ doubtless in obedience to Hitler under the provision; of that

act that Ja now has entered

e world co lict to ease the preoc- ure bv Russia against Germany in her attempted con uest of Soviet Russia. Thus Japan also virtually in a state of war with Russia.

Empire Preparation:

Canada, Australia and New Zea- land are units of the British Com- inonwenith of Nations with an im- mediate concern, a art from trad- ing or commercla interests in- vo ved, from their defensive points

CHRISTMAS TREAT

‘FROZEN PLUM PUDDING-Contains Pineapple, Peaches. Cherrl", Raisins, combined with delicious Perfection Ice Cream and moulded into convenient pint bricks. r You are well acquainted with the distinctivedellciousness of Perfctlllfl" Ice Cream combined with fresh fruits, "The" » Christmas 118880". of modern times, easy digestible and easily the family favorite ' NOW ON SALE AT ALL PERFECTION DEALERS

Phone 848 for Delivery Christmas Day

s

ICI OIIIAM

Charlottetown

land as well as other British seeslomintheFarliulthave o apprehended Japan's entry into war and have been in it on an intensive so c. ence the secret but hurried depanure moms weellis 1130K of Cangdiafin tgrgops no“ ii on ongan a o rpoiriu in the glar- lint

The western oouhof Canada in eluding Vanooum and is strong- ly garriaonod g4, o! course pawn ‘lLI wins of e British Nev‘ a lfcaltfig everywhere in the r Japan's 83am. created by outs-y into we: i: i: Impoflln that 0.01;“ Taught-refined by al- e p the United BCE i

tions-b the So et Union, Australia . New Zeslsnd and. Canada. Thor nations

represent no fewer than J.230,000.00ll n

Inall group only by 72,000,070.

M.’ '5 IIIO n u I r that‘ "c", extra Q m‘ K01,” - Pl‘ Strawberries