PAGE Two, ITHE criantorifriirowu GUARDIAN 1A SA TURDA Y FEA TURE- PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST T0 ‘TEACHERS ANI) ALL OTHERS SEEKING IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION rTHE ED UCA TIONAL iiomzoiv SEASON’S We wish to convey our Educational Horizon" who are near and dear to them itiso destroyed forever. To those iif freedom it wil-l be difficu enter into the complete spirit Christmas. Yet o Christiiiasses when :>f their families were at home On October 19. the _ returned to tiie Philippines. .lie day that Douglas MacArth arrived iii Australia. On Oct. mm, guns, tanks and ‘ies between the northern Mindanao and the southern if Luzon. initial iviivcs hi! the beaches V Leylc, General lVlacAriiiur. Prev.- the Philippines). and cabinet iicers. ltenlli-‘d 35110?“ “"0 ‘I375 ifler the first landings. 'I.lt‘lt)i.i n. me “Q1131 of Leyte, was captured. WESTER The British Second Army ant‘. the Canadian First Army W1"? busy the latter part of Qctaoer breaking the deadlock in this sec- tor which had set in after Lie. failure oi the airborne assault a. Arnhem. which had atLempLed to break across the Rhine and so isol- ate the Germans in Holland. Tiic‘r job was to frcethe P01‘! P1 A111‘ werp and to drive the Germans from the Allied rear. 13.1‘ NDVPTIP her 2, thc British and Canadian troops had made a clear swcellyfi the Netherlands coast. clearing all the approaches to Antwerp On November a. fishw‘; “as reported to by the American First A.mi when it started a drive through tne corridors of Huertgfin F0"?- ‘i’ the high ground south o. Cologne plain. Nor. 5. found movement siart- ed on the whole Allied front (‘in Nov. 8. General Pattoii‘s U. S. rpm-I Army, which had spearhead- ea the attack which carried tile illlled armies across France in Wne but which had been stopped ne- fore the strong fortress of Me/s. began a strong offensive on 331B system of forts which surround Metz. By Nov. ll_, main German communications with the fortress rity of Metz were out. On _Nov 12. United States tanks a_iid_ infantry slashed across two rail lines feed- ‘.112 Metz. The Germans were re- ported pulling men and materials cut of the fortress toward the Saar Basin. No more than eleven miles separated the Americans a-lieeling around Metz and other American forces pounding [retit- illy four and one-half miles nor.“ of the fort-ringed city. On Nev. l3, the U. S. 3rd Army 13391111‘? ihree of the outer forts of Mel. Word came on that day 01 1Y1" creasing activity in the Holland sector. Nov. l4. the British Sec- “Id Army opened a new offensive Minister of Reconstruction along with his present duties as Minis-- ier of Munitions and Supply 113°" lllIIlIOXl Cabinet) is Hon. C. D Howe. Minister of Veterans‘ Affaiir. e new department including par’. o'- lzls present Department of Pen- sions and National Health iDo- minion Cabinet) is Hon. Ian Mac- Kenzie. _ ' Minister o! National Health and Welfare, tDominion Cabins.) is Brooke Clan-ton. Allied Air Commaxidier-izi-Chief fn Southeast Asia is Air Chief Mar- shal Sir 'I‘raffoi'd LBIBII-Mflilwy. The United States representa- tive to the de Gaulle Government ls Jefferson Caffery. Canadian Ambassador to Bel- gium is Hon. W. F. A. Turgeon. Canadian Ambassador to Mexico i Explain: (u) This gate, in- structs you how to adore the heav- cns. and bows you to a morning's lioly - iovl N“ man as he tried to go through it. and caused him to get down on his knees as if he were praying. tb) We poor unpledg'd Have never wing'd from view o’ the nest, nor know not, what airs from home. Answer: The younger men to whom Beliirius was talking had never been away from home ind did not know what the outer world was like. (c) What should we speak of Irhen we are as old as you? Answer: Belarius had been out HOME C Home canning is a very im- ortant factor in the economic liv- §g and well being of the family. urlng the summer months ..ur- glue garden products may be cari- ed. thus saving products that might otherwise be wasted. A good assortment of canned fruits and vegetables aids the housewife to Prepare well balanced meals, as hele contain mineral matter and other food compounds which go to promote good health. In order to do efficient canning one mus have a thorough knowledge of the procedure. Too much stress -:m- not be laid upon each step. as care- ieaaiees one step means fail- ure in ell. To do successful can- we must have proper "steril- t " either by moist or dry £05. Onl perfect Jere end rub- oer: ehou be used. New nibbers should be used each season and a» vest wishes to all the readers of "Tile and those ur sincere wish that by the time another Christmas season ap- proaches the menace which mw zlireaieus our way 01 111° W111 is): w [CU/ed 0115 fighting for the cans: of e hope they will find solace in memories of past all members | remembrance. PACIFIC Americans If‘ tras more than 2 1-1! X911“ E1199 ‘C59 l9. -26. were reported to sup lies Ient ashore on Iieyte Island. w iuh tip of icnt Sergio Osnienn lPresidczit o! month to the borders of the Reich» IMPORTANT MEN WHOSE NAMES HAVE BEEN IN THE NEWS Dr. Ahmed Maher Pasha is. Prime Miinistbeia‘ EaéndtMinlster cf.‘ ti Inter or w. ‘The United States Minister to Syria. and Lebanon is George Wadsworth. Polish Minister to Canada is. WJCIBW Babinski. Premier of Finland is Jono Paaaiklvi. LITERATURE (Cymbeline) 4i I utes before adding to Jars. 6. For vegetables use boiling water and half e. teaspoonful salt to every pint Jar. Adjust rubber and cover and sterilize the required period. When sterilization is con-- pleted remove, seal tightly, noi. wash and label. Store in a cool. dark, dry place. The results of spoilage in cari- ned products are caused from: EXERCISE I After each name write the num- ber of the description that most nearly fits . Descriptions: 1. The battle by which Henry V became virtually ruler of France; 2. known as Henry VII; 3. The only hart of France that England held in i453: 4. Afterward known as King Henry V; 5. The victory by GREETINGS To those of you who are weighed down with anxiety for any reason may you enter into the spirit of the occasion .witli courage and determination. for to radiate joy i1 a real contribution to society un- der any or all conditions. Let us remember that Christmas has at least three fundamental meanings. without which we will mils some- thing important. Piret it hope. It also means peace. the final desire of every man and nation. Finally Christmas moans We wish you alts . Happy and Prosperous New Yea- Tlie invasion went swiftly ahead. taking airfields and towns. Japan- niival forces. in a major bat- in Philippine waters, by Oct have lost 27 warships. including l0 battlshipa. 5 cruisers. 2 carriers, and 8 dutroy- ers. On October 26, l6 more Jap- l tie Do not say:_ Those kind of tip anese battleships were destroyed. 1, A few hours after .21!‘ ,‘B_v the end of Qctober. MacArthur Sui; m9; y of ilizid reported his forces had cap-i 2, The teacher and his pupil lizisl lured two-thirds of Leyle. ’1i'iei,~¢-,\“<n¢d_ ' ‘Americans had kept their steady 3_ 51w i5 Older than mm --acivanre. By Nflyenlbfn 17; 111W 4. James is the strongest of the ‘had succeeded in establishing mum boys’ ‘ irozui block beflyflvn 0111190 111111‘ .5. The CIllldl'CllS' 511065.81? worn ‘Linioii. out. . . .,. o‘. Was you away yestcrdau? ' N l’ 80x1 7. He has not done notliihg to-l . . . . . ‘day. IigrthsvesIUoIILIAIJtIIuIIiIIIThesafahllfi; a" Y“ may K0 with James and flvfzénysés 5$lp°g§g_ ‘igllytge l wxgkeThe girl could neither read or I A- - i- :1 f tt.. k - . . tulle tlgduliefl Baeufidthéi), [These sort of actions injure (.;.i.p. gaining 4 to 5 miles in its‘ This is the m innial lilillljglflqil Siov. Whtjbook to 1 i i » .1 ' o -i < , l..‘§.i‘.i‘..i‘.°rl.‘l sssazzs is. i wind Z0 if l3. Each of the men had IIIPIT1 share. i an who I gave drove to within 37 milcs of DU‘S"1 berg At MClZ. the guns of r.~rt Dila t fell silrn-L and lhrcc IIIIJTL‘ smaller furls were captured. poured out the “MN l6 saw the U S. Ninth Army. e" '15 ‘IL cwinrt b a secret in. cl across Fran ' ‘ J e m” strike at the German border tween Geilcnknehen and Fsch- weiler. north of Aachen. This nizide a toizil of six Allied arinies~ now hammering at ihc enem» f} the western front. 'i'iic Brit. i Second .\rm_v drove lo within a; inilc of the ivfaas Rivet; the U. S. Third Army gained some ground at Metz; and the French First and. American Seventh Armies thrust nearer the Belfort Gap. On !“ov l7. tanks of the U. S. Third Army pushed forivard north of Me‘! to within 3 miles of the Saar border while other units fought into the Suburbs of Metz. The British Sec- ond Army drove to the bank: of the Maas River near the German LINEN, SILK Get the pupils to bring samples to school. I l. Have iiicui pick out cotton.‘ and linen. What. i‘; the difference! between them‘! Cotton is HEIDI‘ and not as liCilVy as linen. i 2. Where do we get linen? Lin-i on. like cotton, comes froi e. plant!‘ The name of this plant s flax. 1 3. From what part of the finxl plant do we get linen? The fibre i: taken out and mode into thread Can we grow flax in tliisi country? Yes. flax will grow in! almost any country. i 5. It is made into cloth like any I are ‘chosen from the political party havivng a inajori ty in the House of Commons. 2. Why was it Anne did not wis the details of government but, 181i; tllizsecgili-iigtécrs to her minister. i.e. 3Why did G I t, the cabinet niestlxgés? H? wdlgtfilrliq fig}? 10 Speak or understand Eng- another two and a half miles into the Reich. The United States Third Army broke into Metz and captured a third of the town. Ar- cording to the Swiss radio, the French First Army had fought its way into Belfort and captured ‘lVfl other towns l8 miles to the east. formed? Queen h to bother with 4- W118i Powers were lost by the is H. G. Keenleyside. K1 9 H . ' Canadian Ambassador to Provis- vefff new 'fa,..§’°}f,f§ igergfgifl ‘t: ,ional French Government is Maj.- i Gen. G. Vanier. b | Canadian Minister of National iDefence. Gen. A. G. L. McNaugh- ton. ‘ French Ambassador to Canada iis Count Jean Marie Francois ole 5 Hantcciocque. i Commandci' of the llth Army ‘i Group iii Southeast Asia is Lib-Col. fsir Oliver W. H. Leese. Premier of Runuinla is Gen. Con- stantin Sanatescue. Mr. Duff Cooper is the Ambassa- dor to the Provisional French Gov- ernment from the United King- om. President of Iceland is Sweinm Bjomsson. Vice-Admiral sir Henry Ruth- ven Moore is Commsnder-in-Chief of the Home Fleet (United King- dom). Premier of Italy is Ivanoe ‘Bon- cnii. President of the Philippines ls Sergio Osmene. Lleut.-Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Leader of American Army Group- the 12th. President of Cuba is Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin. choose ministers. 5. Why was a "Prime Mi - .-i chosen? inistei To act as the cabinet: eventuallymlaiierlxbiiiagangg leader of the government. 8._ What were the "Jacobite Re. bclhons?" James II. his son James Edwflffi. and his grandson Charles Edward. made two attempts to re. gain the throne. They were hem. ed by the Scots and French. When George I became King, James Ed- ward. the Pretender, thought 5h;- glglriisah would prrlefer him to a n ru er. o Y de;eflted' vlever. he was . Briefl describe l " See. Bubble"? Shares wter‘: soslgullr: the South Sea Company for in, Pzrchaee of which people sold their ands and possessions. stock “use to fabulous prices. However. the company_ failed and many pctiplc were riiuied._ Later ilic company w-as reorganized by Walpole, 8. Who was the first Prime Min- lstler of England? Sir Robert Wal- O f.‘ D . 9. What did he do for the share- holders iii the south Sen Coilipany? He. reorganized the coinnanv so that some people were able to get their money back l0. Write briefly on Wa!pele's achievements. He reorganized the South Sea Company: lie was Eig- laiid's first Prime Minister; lie sec- ured from Spain the right to trade in slaves with the Spanish colonies in America; he kept Erigiimq gg peace for many years so that she became prosperous. ii. What territory did England acquire at the close of the Seven Years’ War? Lands in America (Canada) and India. . How did George III gain control of the government? By briberv and awarding "fat" jobs to members of parliament —n. i I in the world and had seen much of courts and fighting so that he had many stories to tell. The. young man felt that if they did not go away they would have nothing to talk about when they got old. i2) What was Belariue’ opinion regarding the simple life? What was the opinion of Guiderius ind Arviragus? Why the difference iu opinion? That the simple form of life was noblcr and richer than the life of princes, courts. and war. Guideriue and Arvimgus did not disagree with him, but thought that one must prove this for him- self. They differed because Bel- arius had known both forms of life ,l1ff1'Iv fitted to the prospective user ""1 by wme into its own Th h I choosing his ministers from b tli ' ' e um “eye Political Parties. ° ,t.,?;‘°,,”';§,;;,,;“,*;,;>,;;<y_ ""°""“°°'P' over-ripe products; l. owfn such vegetables u pols, beam, an ing the proc sufficient sterilization: 6. N HISTORY t the French armies that defeated the Etislish: Edward III's victory in France. Names: Hundred Years -—-: Bannockburn --; Cregy _, 5P2“; “"1 a.=..:.‘:'"""c -= 5r" ——. —' uneasi- Henry Tlidor -. ' an EXERCISE IN GRAMMAR Say: apples do not] l. That kind of apples do “m. suit me. 2. The teacher have returned. 3. She is older than I. 4. James is the stronger of the wo boys. ' 5L. The children's shoes are irrorn ou Were you 7. He has not and his pupil away yesterday? done anything day. 8- Y0“ Inav so with James and me s1 The irl ld nor “Time c011 neither read théllstiélelS sort of actions iniure ll. This is the n gave the book. 12- w°111¢1 you go if you wer- iiin to whom I ‘i . l3. Each of the men had nix . 1. iai . _ l4. Th)" ~ (i . by lmlrujg‘ IJOUIE out the water i5. It cannot be I. AND RAYON tallien from the silk worm. . Do we raise i ‘ this country‘? None snhvorm In 8. Why is it not raised here? iiecause it is very hard to get the riglicfood for them, they live n- most entirely on the mulberry. 9. How is the silk taken from the worm. It is found wound abnut its body, and before it is made intn~ cloth it has to be soaked in a Siiilantt liquid. spun. woven. etc silkworm too? No. ll. .What is rayon made from? Rayon is made by treating wood in Parliament. . What serious mistake GBOFEe III make? with the American the right of England to lmnuse taxes. The colonists broke away and formed the United states n1 America. TELL WHETHER THE FOLLOW. ING STATEMENTS ARE TRUE 0E FALSE l. John Cabot was seni. out explore by Henr 2. The Dutch E was founded in did He quarrelled colonies about to y VII of England. ast India Company 1600. 3. Britain's eXilanslon began in the l6tli cen- tury. 4. The British Empire use gained largely through efforts ti; secure greater trade. 5. The Bfltlgh East India Company first; esgab- fished trading stations in CIIIIIfl b. I'lie English attempted to (1nd n route to the East by goln around the North of America. Henry gudson’ explored the region “mind "dsvna Bay. s. Hawkins find Drake were Dutch navigator-g 9_ 321st Agmiigaeauilis days Poi-tuizuit-se ~ - sea rou es were free to all nations. ‘f-‘i-P-“fl-"qu-i-‘u-e-a-i-‘i-"J-i-an-An-v This Department l; “n. ducted by the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation. Lnntributio org wglcqmgfl g iiaii shfllllfl he addressee to Mlllar MacFadyen, 8 [-2 Fel- a ling St., Charlottetown. n'i|'ie'b'ufie'i|)'r'i|'in'b' to ifizeiobs ifs-s Eye protection devices, to be really effective must first be select- ed to suit your type of w rk w be performed. They must. i)? pm. 11nd B System of inspection main- tained so that repairs and replace- lflfliig may be made promptly. It 1e surprising to Ilhtg m,“ m, task of "selling" women on wear. ins nozzles fend other twee of eve protection) hes been found difficult in many cageg- m," ,1] Eyes are not replaceable. Even with the present vogue among women for sun lemee. eye Protection on the lob In, m to whereas Guiderius and Arviragus only had known the simpler life ANNING be thoroughly washed before using. A few points must be kept in mind when selecting products for can- ning: l. Only fresh, clean products should be canned. 2. Can as soon u possible Liter picking especially in the cue of peas, beans and corn. . greens are wilted they should be allowed to stand iri cold water until cr . 4. Grade according to size. shape, degree of tendemesl or ripeness and colour. 5. Fruit jars are filled with syrup, the thickness depending upon the kind of fruit used. For example. for raspberries. peaches and pears one cu of sugar in two cups of water; r ubarb and cher- riee one cup of sugar in one cup of water: strawberries and plums two Surprisingly fut, l few drops of V tip-no up ach nostril help open the nasal passages-make thing easier-when your head fille up with stuffy transient con- mn. Enjoy the and relief it "d I Vn-ero-ml w: quick re- , emu die- Try itl Von’! In folder. time carefully tested. All should , from tress of head colds. cups of sugar in one cup of water. |““1'1P°"°"di"°fi°" All syrups are boiled for five min- F ‘iv/amid? Carelessness in testing Jars; ‘l. 0k! or imperfect rubbers; 3. Docs ed or corn to stand in e warm atmo- sphers after being picked and dur- of canning: 5. In. storage facilities. as the bectetrl’: which the Scots secured their iii- dependence; 6. The struggle be. ween France and England; '1. Led greet War l . Is rayon silk taken from the K651“ l l ‘Iid 1 l Tomorrow is Forever by Gwen Brink! §€ l- nilnebeth m 0mm Isl-in- Kemler, of course. I'll take et. I'll bake her nml if yo E | o red housekeeper lg}?! how muoh Iiiould to "No, m. that's not Mia/t 1 ‘Iliianik you. but I o want w a W!!! t8 and I both love chflgiern; MW ours are both grow-us up We've often said we wished We bed 11n- oiiher younger tfnan Brian. S0 dOIH; start being grateful." “You may set a great wwerd (or it," said Kessler. "I, told ‘you how brilliant her Dflrentsjyefe- "Oh, that. I hope shes all you think her, but if no difference. She's a dear mild. Wtlrbh iiii miy heart I hope she “"0111; need us. but if she does. we'll be very ha-ppy ho have her. Donia fear for Margaret's future." Elie spoke quickly and sincerely. - ' he promised her "Not. for here, nor for yours. "Thank you. Now You are very tired.” Elizabeth had stood no again Margaret's futrure seemed les important just now than Kemler‘: strength. Thg longer she staiye the more she would exhaust him Tired n5 he was, he did not wan‘ her to stay; every word he had spoken had been part of his ef- fort. to keep their lives separate She added. "Mr. Kessler. I hope I'm for- given for troubling you today Thank you for rnflkin; me under- stand that I had made a mistake." He smiled at her again. “You are satisfied. aren't you, that you dd make a mistake?" “Cli yes." She had to make 1i- sound true. Seeking swiftly for words. she went on. "You d0 100k like him. There's an odd resem- blance abou; the eyes cslpBm-flllyi but, 110W I 539 it's only a resem- blance. If I hadn't been so over- wrought lsst night when I realized uiio it W85 you'd been reminding me of all this time, I shouldn't have gone so far as to believe you actually were Arthur." That sounded convincing. Now she could thank him for what he had really done for her. i So she cont ntued. slowly, "Mr. I told you a while n80 that you had made me very haippy.| You have I never realized before that;- being made happy isn't re-l newditfis beinf; I'm going. stronghold of Roermond. The U, other fibre? It is manufactured Iwm‘ c9331" Chemiwls and “(for Ciliviniz something ‘ S. Ninth Arniy was busy beating much the some as cotton. ‘this uqmd 1s ‘nude I: I5 made 11'1" nude 1° fmdersmnd what “(i o“ me first big Genmm coumeh 6' where is silk found” n uicloth in much the same maimei» have. You ie ‘done a great dean “twain The u_ 5_ first Army d4. < as silk. for me since Ive known you Bu vaxiced to within 4 miles of the HISTO Whal- you did today. Ill remember flooded Roer River. On Nov l9. RY you to the_end of niv life Allied forces were reported to 1 W1 t 1 ‘ g . H He was listening 10 1161‘ 111191111)’ have captured Geilenkirchen. Ger- Cab-m t .1“ If the “llflnei? The! 13- W11¢11 nf-‘W gain ivas made by I belle‘? m“ meal‘ ‘nut’ Mrs‘ man frontier town in the heart of d n9 15 Tfk Ody 01 ministers who -tlie press? Newspapers now had Heflong he said i“ a 10w YPICQ‘ the Siegfried Line and pushed on o ie woi of government. They the right to print iill the debate: “Gm bless W“ for Saymg It‘ How tired he was. Tliei-Q was so much she would have liked to do r him. Elizabeth remembered wistfully that she had never taken care of Arthur in an illness, because in the time she had known lLm he had never been ill Kessler was looking at her wiili eyes that seemd to her the tendeiest she lied ever seen. He added, "If I have done iinvi-hlng for you,‘ thank you for having lot me do t." i He would not let her take care of his bodily weakness. But there W115 something more she ivanited to give hfm. If lie Was not Ariiu it would be a great scknowled merit: if he was not, still understand it. she said, "Mr. Kessler, may I tell 53h scmeiihlng more about Arthur. Did lie start faintly? file could e " you would not be sin- . - tell me. Mrs. Herlong." he like t0 said. "I told you I loved him very much." said Iiillzabeth. “and losing him was a dreadful experience But I've u.n to understand. shim I've been talking to . day. itiat experience ad a5 gmt deal to do with making my life since iihen as full and reward- ing as it has been. You were right when you said that ac the time of mv frst marriage I was a very in- nocent young girl. I simply lrad no ca. of what life could do to me. suppose it's always tue of the very young. vou see things happen other le, but it doesn't enter your head that they can ever Iiappen to you. So you don't build up any resistance. life hits you fig‘ you've got nothing to fight "I had loved Arthiur so much," she went on. "that when I lost him it was like the end of tilie world But what kept me from going iuider completely wasn't my own strength. it was Arthuris. The flret time I realized I had to make e new life it was because I knew that he wouldn't have wanted me to go on depending on him. If he could have seen me. he would have said. ‘Depend on yourself. on yourow sources.’ beca/tis g- he would I Since I on. you.’ "And Iid like to tell You too. tlhat. you've made me realize tot-Levy that Arthur's greatest gift to me has been my soiendid marriage to. Donn lei-long. Does that sound, sir-ante? Now that I understand it. i0- isrrt strange es all. You s60 in the first place. Arthur Mu‘ made me believe in marriage I know sometimes after e first marriage has been imliamry peool-i (ind imp-i nineee in a second, but they must be vow much e-frald to undertake it I wasn't afraid. Besides. losing Arthur lied given me a verv clear Heflfe. of values 1' lmow who» ‘real nominees we; and reel suf- feriwr. I lrwvw it so well that I couldn't waste mv emotions over trifiee In all these years nothing has stmprised me more than the wiw some wool-e use tiiemelvee up over things that don't matter. I'm not heroic about i‘. it's lust that I've isarned a-Itat’; important and wihiait im‘t. and as long as I have mv lusband and children I'm fltnniy not oeirwble of breakiiw my heart over s servant problem. What happened to me when I was yomis was terrible. but I've been q n Q20 Q53..- l . mt‘ its unikel I'll live you th l“ very a ‘ym Med t g8 5 sf she isn't, it makes 5B9 n; '* ' rfIiIAll!!!JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’ J. P. CROCKETT A minis ma. ms CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS A HAPPY NEW YEAR AND OUR SINCERE THANKS FOR THE SPLENDID BUSINESS YOU GAVE US IN 1944 MAY THE NEW YEAR HAVE MANY PLEASANT SURPRISES FOR YOU WITH Good Health and Happiness Let us all be Thankful for the Silver Lining looming up on the dark clouds of a Troubled World. It surely is the DAWN OF PEACE and the return of our boys from over there. t JIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘ 41 i‘ {'3 fIIIIIIKxw-iwurr Confesses To Murder But .F. B. I. Not Sure Command is relying heavily on air superiority to throw back the Ger- man thrust, he said that asde from the fighting spirit of the moops "no other factor in the present situation means so mu;h to us as flying Weather." In obvious reference to some criticism of Allied intelligence, Mr. ‘SIEILSOII ‘saidg is too soon "to pass _ as .. AL Stimson Says Nazi Will Lose Gamble WASHINGTON D00. 38 —‘ (OP) T‘ war M ‘I u "u? b u’ or group should be censiligesziyegssog tone, descr ng IQ present s - - F I nation on the Eumpean from as result of the German breakthrough. ,AP)__ YOIIANMKO aXP-wgiaecgselti a-t "critical," eiwressed confidence the Fe eral Bure oday that the “Germans will event- i ion office here today an voiun. ually reap "disastrous nsequen- . , teered a confession that c?" 11mm their gambling coiiriter- N0 Comparison With Qfizféte Emerson. 2o. m; ,'§‘.'.3.;°3 0 ens W. ' - - B1‘ apartment last "War is not; an easy game to play 1940 N321 Offensive October but police regarded his l and you can't always win every _ --— i "Y ‘W111 BKBDUBI-Sm. bat-tie." he told ii news conference, MOSCOW, Dec. zv-tae) —-The m‘, tff mmsiieffltr "silk Ahern "but I am confident that we are Russian Army newspaper Red Start John l; a“ w gxat‘: me “m” "1 winning and that time will reveal hum“ “m 7- d 111-111 ' declared today: "Gen. Eisenhower's; that this German throw of the successes Bsflinsi. the German of- will have disastrous conse- finlsive have‘ comlpelled the enemy | m. quences for him." ower er v0 ces." . m; d“ 1 _ Ho said American efforts w stem "Allied troops re creating con- ‘Isneteiriieiitly lfiitgduilglngzitdtliemiiriirfvxiililiad the German drive have cost "severe" casualties but said the German. too. had “taken hard blows" in personnel and materiel losses Indicating that the Allied High v ;-__. . better wife and mother than I could have been if it hadn't ha-p- pened. And I'll be better iliian I was, now, because you've made me right. I don't want Arthur beck. not now. But I'm KTEMUIHID him, end I'm grateful y“ m» Be original T '_L!'l.='l i'l_l'l_l'lJ‘Li'l.l'il'l_|'l_l'l a 5 d dltions for isolating the German: group from t-he main base." article continued. lat ed . the , wfiifiiiwlflifr lfifiirl’? “m "It - . is Sumfls enciegm in the he ask there are some foreign press observers who have compared the German break-through on a rela- tively narrow front with the Ger- man offensive in the west in 1940." now rr cafis: ABOUT ' sayi bout It in there. The nearly nude all LFUU-IILTIUIFIIUIHIUITU 'I.l'Li L .- Oncc more the belle rlnn out o’¢r a world filled with strife. Man woi enter 1045 confident that “the wrong shall fail, the right prevail" with peace on earth good will to men. l1 . F1. i111 'Ll' LHIULTLFLFIJWALWJTILFL A HAPPY NEW YEAR T0 ALL io"Ll'l_l'l_i"lJ'l.l'I_l"'|_l'l_l"l_l'l_i'|_f$ The Rogers Hardware Co.,L . C ETLFUUTIELFIIUUUIFUUUIFIIU-IIUU ULFLFIILF IJLTFLFIJT