. turned to National Iocke lsontasuo , hoelre r fahr will get thelrvfirst "taste f hockey this availing wnsn~;»_ ntague senior ggmsmuigla» with: the fast Prince of ales. squad in an exhibition snco tsr thatylibbuld provide the fans fronfilic eastern section of the I d, with: plenty of speed and: rllls, throughout the sixty minutes of. hefkgv.‘ - -) . with ‘novauons msdeto their rink; s‘ have been plan- ptngolron g of their best hooks sellfllli in-wyears, and aithoug nothing Iof__a definite nature is known 111p the ability of their qusnvit fsnfulnored that they wi ice-a llus p ton ht that will force hi: Prlii of ales team to the .»/. ' ‘ ‘QM. "i" ‘. '. . . Prhags of’ Wales-in two starts as farffthil season. have yet to flgllk: ‘up s victor . Their first line of Mile, laiichard and Robertsdn have been watched like hawlraand as-a result have failed to collie through with the scor- ing punch expeciaad ‘of them. Coach Johnnie Squarebriggu nevertheless has been working on flaws evident in his team in re- oasit practise ' s and last ni ht felt confident that tonl ht wil saa the squad start the n- ning habit, a habit that he hopes will continua throughout the com- in City Hockey- League carn- p.'n' aaia l And speaking o! he City locllay league a preview of it was on d ils last Hid: night's ex- hibition encounter tween the Legion and Prince of Wales suuKd. an encounter large crowd of fans with sixty minutes of autism-packed hockey. Tiara wasn't a dull moment all the way through the encounter as bodies were used freely with the Legion team, coached by Roy Prowsa, surprising all and sundry ily their showins; 8 in the oliinlon of the lo of tits nail birds to be g "weak sisters" of the league Legionaises last Ride? definitely that they oved b: very much in the running for 39! M1419 honors once they get a few more anlas under their belts and the . gua, if and when it material- mos, should ve falls an oven letter sclaad of games than was the casg last. season. Has was- servios ‘in the Pacific as “defs-osted" frigid Frankie im . O I O Coiud bo-btst watch those snap answers. As the lawyers say, there ‘by be "extenuating circum- stances" surrounding Brlmsek’: unpretentious record since he rc- I ton rriifrlissue tlti with os - son-ape on‘ . ‘I q, 111,; year‘ id Iv th. Minn, lllnllld?l‘-—i\0a9li'l 1 imii‘ atop before he joined the United 5mg" wngt guard — allowetl 1R ucks to filter past iii his first. 2111-" games this season. Thur six- a-yaqla avers?‘ hardly seems gill!‘ for Mr. ro who won the ezina trophy in aha 1842. But before can be passed on comeback potential. one logical arugnicnt should ba carefully weighed. It eolnes- from Manager Art Ross. Ila mas who took a long gamlle --al\d won-when he cut reliable Tin; ‘Thompson adrift and called “p851 Brimsek to don the heavy pa . judgment Brinisckls 4- 4' so 4' ' essence, the as contention h at goaltsnders find the come- ba& process more painful in mid- saaaon. They haven't had a chance to sweat off weight in those strenuous pro-season practices. it takes a Wiliig to-get the feel of that» cumbersome rigging the goalies wear, and once the season stu-ts practices usually are re- w striated to one hour a day. s- O Q ~l- ."Most people think a goalie ‘doesn't have to do much except 1i when they that ‘provided a eflflbfl SPuuuc iizws CHICAGO. Jan. 1 — (AP) _ The Chicago Black Hawks swept into a tie for first place in the National Jalockey League to ht as they scored two goals in e first period and then easily pro- tected their lead to defeat the Tor- onto Maple leafs. 3 to 1, before a cngzvd 0i will in Chicallo Stadium ET y . .hs tie with the ‘Motif-rebel Ca/nadien: for first 'I‘lley muffed a chi-MB und fe possession of filgiivfllillflo a 3-2 decision Period i-ohioaso. Kalota f-Chicaso. n. Hssnilton lo the New York Pirst (G . amt-ii) ................ -17: Penal y — Davidson. n “Second Period S-Jromssln, Apps (Bodnar) 4:16 Poultice — Dickens. Crease. This! Period 4—Chicaglo. Homck (Emit. Allen) .............1a:s4 Penalties — None. ____M__. Ice Racing At lfcw Glasgow The New Glamow Racing Club held their first horse race on Dee- . bath, i645. The day being favorable a large crowd attend“! from different partsflrhe we first class condition. Ami all hor- a doing wen for this time of aes- SUMMARY CLASS A Aubrey ( . Pineau) ., .............. 3 I CLASS C Goldie Worthy (A. smith) ............................ .3 1 l Ba Scoot (E. Bernard) ....................... .1 8 I Officers‘ Starter-Ql-Ienry Gallant. Judges-Jeremiah Peters, wor- w Orr. Roy Mills. Chester whit- Announoer-George Smith. ‘This race is to be held weekly. Football Bowl Results (By The Canadian Press) Rose Bowl At Pasadena: Southern Cailfornl Alabama a l4 Sugar Bowl Al. New Orleans: st. Mary's l3; Oklahoma A d: M 33 Orange Bowl "At Miami: Holy Cross 0: Miami Cotton Bowl At Dallas: Missouri ‘M; Texas East-West All-Stars At‘ San Francisco: Elsi ‘1; West e land around in those nets.“ says 7 i‘ ) "But condition ls lust as important for the man between e pipes as it is for any other p yer-and you can't get it so xllcilly if you weren't around for e pro-lessen practices. Montrealers and others who have‘ been thumping the drum for tile Canadiens’ line of Bloke. Richard and Lach, calling this trio the‘ greatest front lino of them all, have been getting the wcil- known bird of late. 4 4» 4- "Tbe" Blakc steaits along your after year without any appreci- able. change. except, perhaps, he becomes a little tougher as time oaa by but Richard and Lech 1W n set any worlds on fire thll’ season. and so far as brink thegreatest line of all is (‘onvcrn- ed. We think most of ihe _ trio's boosters have short memories Oi‘ they never saw most of the great lined of hlstgry‘ ..._ '0 is Any trio, for example. would have to be exceptional to be better than the Jackson, Prlmeau and Conoeher line. The Joliat. Mil!‘- enz,» Boucher Montreal from. the two Cooks and Bouchei‘, of Rang- ars,'tlle "S" line of the old Maroons Sm til, Seibsrt and Stewart: Dur- Oil Bowl At Houston. n»: Georgie 30; Tulsa 6 Flower Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla: Normal l8; hoe 0 flutes-Bowl At Jacksonvile. Fla: Wake For- est 26: South Carolina. 14 Asslca Bowl m..." Q-wvi "M" "= Raisin Bowl At Fresno. Calif: Fresno State 12. Vulsass Bowl At Binnlngham. Ala; Tennessee State 88; Texas College 6 Sun Bowl At El Peso. Tex; New Mexico University 84; Detwer University Louisiana Drake if; r , Nigliblfaitd Dcnneny, of 34 1W; Welland, Clapper and 0 lniir, of Boston-mil ol these and others were exceptional lines, and there are- other combinations that were just as great. - 0 a e O It is hard to make comparisons in a game ihatiias undergone so mans» rule changes. but, for our Pitt‘ we wou inclined to strlfi along with one or ‘two of th laid combinations rather than w Ithe ilsdien trio, which has f1 r to anaconda, lil ver- so cs of last season‘. Coeonat Bowl At Miami: Bethune - Cookman College l2: Albansv ma.) State 0. MONTAGUE RINK iATUigDAY NITI} WEST KENT SCHOOL Vs. ‘ MONTAGUI HIGH After Gasls Block Hawks 1.. Tie) Wish’ Canadians For First Spot - A After 3-1 a Win From Leafs Amherst Defeats llcncton Team 8-5 AMHERST. Jan. i - fCP) — Ambit-st Ramblers came back to win their second consecutive" home game hero tonisht and tied up affairs in the AMS. league when they de- feated Moncton 8-5. The Moncton team were, without the servicu of Sammy Macbfasius and Geonle Ampleby but coach Bill Gill juggled his players around and presented a n: beam. Played on wet ice. a rusted hard bumping’ game virus offered 1.000 fans in. the arena. Passinz plays were difficult butbom teams kept up a. fast pace throulhad the contest. , leaders Lcse In Chess Tournament HASTINGS, Eng.. Jan. 1 —-(Reii- feral-The leaders lost in today's session of the international chess conkress here. Sir George Thomas of Britain scored the biggest upset defeat- ing Dr. Max Euwe of Holland. a former world champion. 1t was Sir George's first triumph of the tournament and Dr. Euwe‘s first defeat. Dr; Euwe resigned after the 35th move when he was fac- ed with mate in two moves. Two other upsets today were the defeats of H. Steiner of Los Angeles and L. Prins of Holland who until today had been jointly leaders with three wins each. Now they share the lead with F. Ekstrom of Sweden, each with three wins and a loss. _ Steiner bowed tn M. Christoffel of Switzerland in 45 moves. Prlns lost to A. Denker of New York in 4'1 moves. Rangers Hold Canadians To Scoreless ilraw NEW YORK, Dec. 31 — (OP) - The cellar-dwelling New York Rangers hcld Montreal Canadians to a scoreless dmw in a National Hockey League game tonight. The result put thc league-lead- ing Canucks a full game ahead of Chicago in the standings. The Rangers. who defeated the second plaice Chicago Black Hawks 3-2 liere Sunday. night. for their first victory since Dcc. 9. played their best. defensive hockey in sev- eral years as they ai-house Canadians‘ aggregation before 15.021 paying customers in Madison Square Garden. Thc draw lifted the Rangers a single point. on their way out of the N.H.L. cellar but tlicv still are four points behind Toronto Maple Leafs. Heartenod by their win over Chicago. Rangers went out on the 'lcc with a do-or-dle spirit that paid off. The New York defence. col- lectively, was the star of the night with goalie Chuck Rayner running his protectors a close -' the sh tied urp the pow- _ , Tue cliaiuorrrrouou CUARDIAN Boston Bruins Shut Out Detroit Red Wings 4-0 BOHION. Jan. l - (AP) -Witls goalie Paul Bibeault fuming in his second shutout of the season af- ter sitting out the last three games. Boston defeated Detroit Red Wings 4-0 to gain sole Lealuds third rung tonight before a packed 13.900 crowd at the Bos- ton Garden. It was Bruins lino utes to gain their first counter. made by defenceman Jack Crlvw- ford. who rifled in a 50<footer af- ter taking Bill Cowley's passout. Early in the finale. t schmidt and Jack Stewart drew major pen- alties for putt‘ on a furious fist- icuffing eischange behind the De- troit netaxid while they served their five-minute sentences Bobby Bauer notched the second Boston goal and Murray Henderson a third one. Stewart engaged in another fist-swinging performance with Terry Real-don late in the finale, after Schmidt had omled the scoring by taking Woody Dumanfs ort forward pass and batting thc puck into an empty net af- ter pulling out goalie Harry Lula- lel’. Lumley missed four of the 35 shot-a ‘aimed at him as Bibeault Prince of Wales hockey squad journey to Montague this evening for an exhibition game with the Montague senior team and hockey fans in the eastern section oi‘ the Province are eagerly looking (or. ward to the visit of the City squad. Following is how the P. W. C. squad will lineup for tonight's tussle: Goal. MacArthur, Proude; de- fence, Keefe, MacDonald, Leight- lzer; forwards, Blanchard, Nicolle, Robertson, Bagnall, Bradley, Beer. Big Golf Tourney Cpcns 0n Friday LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1 — (AP) — Golfdomfis -near-great begin qualifying rounds over seven courses tomorrow for the $13,333 Los Angeles open tournament starting Friday. The "great" don't need to qualify. The qualifying round, over 3G holes, will determine the 00 to 70 positions remaining to be fill- ed on the player roster. Tournament officials report that most of ihe big names of lh sport will be on hand for opening round. lhc Jockey Ends Year _l_llith 29C Winners MIAMI, Pla.. Jan. 1 - (AP) — Jockey Job Dean Jcssop. the Un- lied Slales’ outstanding race horse jot-key in 1945, closed lllc year with 290 ivinncrs in the record books. holds the all Jack Westrop th time record w 301 winners IMPORTANT STEP- (Contiuued from Page l) Although Canadians also mana- ged to hold off the Rangers, their eat was not so spectacular ln vlcw of the Ranger weakness be- hind the biueiine this year. Twice-while Alex Shlbicky was sewing minor penalties in the mid- die and fin-ai frames-the Rangers stopped the Lach-Blake-Richsrd line cold for minutes on end. A newcomer to the New York lineup, centre Cal Gardiner. show- ed lack of polish but was effective as a back-checker and on the at- tack with Alf Pike and Shilbicky. First Period Scoring - None. Penalties None. Second Perlo Seorilid — None. Penalty — Shiblcky. Third Period Scoring - None. Penalties - Lacli. Sliibicky. British Football LONDON. Jan. 1 - (Routers) - Chesterfield clung to a slim lead in the Lcasru North —- but on goal avieraiie o lv - as n result. cf foot- ball matches plaved in the United Kingdom today. While Chesterfield was idle i0- day. both Ever-ton and Sheffield United. its nsarest rivals. won their games to. draw level on points but slight-iv behind on goal average. lwuton trimmed Bury 3-1 while Sheffield United took the measure of Bumlev 5-1. At the other end of the table. B '4 3-1 victory over Bama- lev lifted the Rovers off the bottom mm: wthere they l d been since mid-November. Leeds. whose game with Blackpool was postponed. new occupies that position. Despite cold weather and frost- boimd Hounds. 50.000 s tin-n- ed out at Newcastle to see the home team defeat Sheffield Wednesday ~0. in Scotland. the bilabial holiday 11- inli a Aberd in gottisiiepivueiiln r m —(OP)-'l‘his “Ablrrra. Malta outpost in the Mediterranean is nine xiv-h first priority ilv the Iri Fleet Hedi vaga A n ‘r.- o5 nooks ave a been o re ' ‘the work is be- tei-ranean asi- . from harbors and l! continued. ‘utilize carbon dioxide. "The possibilities of research with carbon l3 are almost beyond imagination," thc statement said. “It is a new and powerful tool for a revolutionary approach lo studies of the fundamental pro- cesses that occur in all living things, as well as metabolic dis- ease processes such as cancer dia- betes, hardening of the arteries, so-called ‘heart trouble’ and oth- crs." The companies announced plans for construction, by Sun Oil, of two plants to produce "compara- tively substantial quantities of carbon 13." Houdry now has in operation, at Marcus Hook, 11's., a thermal diffusion plant producing about one-fourth gram oi.’ carbon l3 a month and has made this available without cost to members of the Isotope Research Commit- tee. Present cost of carbon 1.8 is ap- proximately $400 a gram, the state- ment said, adding that the new plants should reduce this to ap- proximately $40. HALIFAX NATIVE DIIS BOSTON. Jan. 1 -- (OP) — Commander Harris S. Publlcovcr. 56. native of Halifax, died today aboard the steamship Lincoln Vic- tory in harbor here. l-le was chief engineer and served in the mee- chrmt marine for 44 years. l-lis home was in Foxboro. Mass. A sister. Mrs. Mary Getson. resides at La Have. NB YEO Theatres _ ROUGIILY SPEAKING Jlggélalfll) RISJBSELL ROBIN? IIUTTON JEAN SULLIVAN ALAN KAI-B souns a-nuaanar. s r. u. .~#~»'i*°T‘-5$i"i».'i- i- possession of the National Hockey sent e orable" has already handled all of his 22 cllsnol in flawless fashion. . Ilusnley also had a Dlaalty charged against him for. Just be- fore the second session ended. he was charged with etiokiing Cowley and Jerry Qou was off to serve that goaileu time. Before the B ognd 1046 in such spectacular fashion. the t%balcony fsithfuls. known as the " llery Gods". presented Rear- oion and Herbie Cain with wrM {gt-lilies as expressions of‘ their es- llsstPerlod Scorlnil ~ None. Penalties — Schmidt. Stewart. Second Period i-Jioston. Crawford (Cowley) PERI-iii)‘ — Lumlev (served in! Couture). Third Period 2—-Boaton. Bauer (H reon) 4:05 ih-Boston, Henderson (Dumai-t) .. . 5:44 4-—Bosi:on. Schmidt (Diunart) . . .................. .. 14:06 Penalties - Stewart I (inclu- diintl miller) Schmidt (major) Real-don (malor) Henderson. Prince Of Wales Squad Tangle With Montague In Exhibition Tilt Junior liockcy Teams Play Tic MONCTON, N.B., Jan. l-(CPJ- Saint John Drydock Juniors came from behind here tonight to hold the fast-skating Moncton Bruins. last year's Maritime Junior Hoc- ey Champions, to s. 5-5 tie in an exhibition game. HOW O’l"l‘AWA-— (Contiitued from Page 1) I election as head of thc party. say lie will accept as marl as e An indefatigable traveller, he is always eager to set more firewood knowledge of the Dom on. 0C1". leader MJ. Caldwell. who also is a permanent resident of Ot- tawa. spent the day quietly with his family and dropped in to 1am-- ier House in the afternoon to w? his respects to Mr. King. Elevation of both Puuuice Mil-tis- ber Ilslev and Justice Minister St. Laurent to the rank of “right hon- had wide re- percussions in political circles here. The distinction conferred on these two cabinet- mlnisters is_not merely a recognition of their serv- ices to the counts-v during the war. but a clear implication that both are in line for the leadership of the Liberal partv when Mr. King de- cides to retire from political life. Mafltillsr Next? It would be no new thing for a Marltlmcr to sit at tne Prime Ministrsi-‘s desk in thc House oi Commons. and in the east. block. If the mantle of leadership should fall on Mr, St. Laurents shoulders. he will be the second French-speak- ine statesman from the Pmvifwfi cf Quebec to dimet the destinies of the nation. the first having been Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Even with this crest advaniaflfi in the race for leadership. Hell-ml‘ Mr. Ilsley nor Mr. St. Laurent will have a walk-over for the coveted post of head of the liberal party- Th». cry for a vounger man. such as Mr. Kirii! himself was when first chosen to rule tne Liberals. is in- creasing in volume and eyes of the Liberal hierarchy in Ottawa and in the provinces an: turned i0 A11“?! and Navy wnisteir Douglas Abbvii- who is credited with doing a W161i" did lob since taldns over the mil- itgrv pofifc-iiO. Some support also lslfound for Health and Welfare Minister Brook Claxtcin. who has specialised for msnv veal-s past in intemstlonli affairs, His ambition at present is lees towards party leadership than to the. post of Secretarv of State for Fhiternal Affairs. when this branch. new head~ed by Mr. Kins. is set up as an independent depart- ment of Itovemml-nt. with its own nun-later in charge. 1,297 CAN-ADIANS- (Continued from Page l) Pacific Air Force. which he had started organizing on thc East Coast when Japan capltulated. made a Companion of tile Omit of the Bat-h (C.B.). Commodore Harold T. W. Grant. D.S.O.. of Ottawa who command- ad thc cruiser Ontario, flagship. of the Pacific Canadian fleet. made a Commander of the Order of the British ire. _ C.B.Es aao went to An-ny Pac- ific force organizers and veteran campaigners such as Brl s. J.P.E. Bematchez. D50. O. of Montmagny Que.. W.A. Bean of Kitchener. Ont. and A.J. Creigh- ton of Vancouver. The Navy promotions list and the erchsnt. Navy list contained ea of incl who had seen action. Iligileat Decoration The 0.8. was the highest decor- ation to be won by Canadians and oihem given this sword were:- Rear Admiral Victor Brodeur. 0.3.8., of Vancouver and Ottawa. Chief of thc Pacific command. Rear Admiral George L. Sie- C.B.E.. of ‘Ottawa and thisfieco-oennd "o"? lmwiew" l: can a . . . . , . . . MC. rosito, dirfiltn- gener- of To lltfiéji-M armyalillediloagl‘ gas. raCl. l r lflfl, VC.B8..lof“3¢:i-I.wa,p\7ice I of the ' 4m lilac. than. can. “ 311F651. Tomato, chairllfln’ of the xQIu staff ttee at ~iWsslliag-_ A oi l... York Critics Select best Filin NIW YORK, Jan. l -- (AP) -_ New York's film critics voted "The Lost Week-End" the best motion lcture 0T i905 at the 10th annual alloting of the group, it wus an- nounced today. Ray Milland and Billy Wilder. the star and director of the top picture, and Ingrid Bergman, star of “The Bells of St. Mary's" and "Spellbound" were named the outstanding actor, director and actress. In addition the critics voted spe- cial awards for "The True Glory" and ‘The Fighting Llady", factual war films. Scrolls will be presented to the winners at an award party J-n. 30. Polar Bear Club Record; Cnc Crowned _.i_._ I VANCOUVER, Jan. 1 - (OP) -- A New Year's Day record was set today by 43-year-old Pete Pantagel and his "Polar Bear Club" when 42 members plunged into the sea along Vancouver's seashore. More than 3,000 watched. The weather was ideal with tempera- tures at about 46 above and a water reading of 40 to 45 degrees. Ten of the participants were wo- men, and all the swimmers slay- ed in for about 10 minutes. Oldest member taking part was 60-year-old A. H. Jackson, a ve- teran of the First Great War. However, the accent was on youth with boys ranging in age from six to 14, also a little girl of six yours. MILWAUKEE. Jan. 1 -- (AP) — While Lake Michigan's ice-dotted waters hovered in the neighbor- hood of an unofficial 38 degrees, five members of the Milwaukee Polar Bear Club‘ slid today into the lake for their annual New Year's Day swim. The grou, a woman and four men, descr ed the plunge as "brief" but long enough to carry on the tradition of starting the new year with a dip in Lake Michigan. CHICAGO, Jan. 1 - (AP) -- With the temperature 18 degrees, Richard Zirkle, 38, went for his annual New Year's Day swim in Lake Michigan today and drowned. His friend. Nicholas Du Boy-so, 53. told police investigators they entered the icy ivster together. as had been their custom on New Year's Day for several years, but IZirkle disappeared. French Paper Says llitler’: Body Found PARIS. Jail. 1 - (AP) - The newspaper FFBliPC-sOil‘, in a re- port unconfirmed elsewhere. said today the body of Adolf Hitler was discovered by the Russians Dec. 19 and identified by a dentist. The paper's Berlin dispatch said the body was found buried in an armored shelter iii a garden a short. distant-c from iiif‘ Chancel- lery whore Hitler and Eva Bluun are believed to have died. The Russians were reported lo have delayed announcement of their discovery while they sought to arrest persons believed in have spirited the body from l-lilicfs bomb shelter to the burial DiillIC. Biritish Novelist liieii 0n Sunday CARLISLE. Eng" Jan. l - Reu- tcrn-The death Sunday of Har- old Bindloss, the novelist, was an- nounced here tonight. Ho was 79. Bindloss was more than 30 lic- fore he began writing. Prior lo that time he roamed the world. farming in Canada and workinl,’ in southern climes as a cargo ‘ii-saver. a planter and at other Jobs. Broken by nlalaria, he returned to England about 45 years use and look up office work. But he lost his job when his health broke down and turned to writing _ in which he found his true vocation. He published about 40 novels between the years i902 and i943. Some of his books had their locale in Canada. Escaped‘ Prisoner Celebrates Holiday CHICAGO. Jan. 1 -_ (AP) — A convivial crowd was celebrating the arrival of the new year in a tavern when Paul Stachowlnk ar- rived. A number of morlgvninkcrs spoke German. It sounded good to Stachowiak. so he joined in the fun. When the party moved lo n private home for sandwiches. Stachowiak went along. too. Every- body thought hc was the guest of somebody else. But when Siacliowiak boasted he had escaped from Camp Grant near Rockford, 1li., police were called. ILL-Col. Stuart P. Brokaw. camp omlnander, said Stachowink a prisoner of war, had slipped away yesterday. The former German army private was held for a sober return trip to the camp. WOOD CARVER PASSES ‘TORONTO, Jan. l - (GP) - Prominent in art circles as a wood carver, Mrs. Beatrice Smith Gresh- am died Monday. six weeks af-i ter her husband, George Edward Gresham. Born in In land, she came to Toronto as a br de in 1901 and was recogn as one of the leading wood carvers in Canada. I Mal-Geo. All. (slmie) waltord. 6.3.2., M.M.. of Montreal, retirim Adjutant General. (B ) Weeks -Oan. 1.0. unny Tomato. and Charlotte- town. interim and permanent fema- {ianpal- and _ »as Gen. Wal- mu successor. Mai-Geo. J.V. Young. can, of retired master general of i s... t... 3y The Canadian Pun ‘rhejlulid. fnee from war for tbs first time in six Years. Booted the new year on a note of hope Tues- day but in many lands the celeb- rations were tampered by bunker. cold. sorrow and strife left in the wake o! marching armies. In Canada and the United Blaine all stone were out. Across the eon- tinent millions jammed night clidle, poured out into brightly lighted streets and veiled Femselives hoarse in the loudest and wildest “it elem“ t cap- was same e grea itals of the United Nations through- out the world. In Moscow. Paris, London and Cbungklng wine flowed frselv and toasts Were drunk Co frilendéheip. n rmzmy and Japan. the day was observed with sobriety. There was little safety in the bomb-wreck- ed cities. where nv families quietly drank a. boarded bottle of wine. but remained cold and hun- y. Berlin newspapers hailed the new wear with hope that it would be a turlliin8 90bit for a "better G any.” While the Japanese heard their miperor admit in s. New Year rescripl: that he was not divine and mfonn them that they were not destined to rule the world. Despite the problems which be- set tne world, messages of hope were voiced from many quarters Pope Pius. in an address to the Papal Guards. expressed opt‘ ' for the future and said he was thankful that 1945 saw the end of he terrible work] confljcc In a message of encouragement to the French people. President de Gauile said France was beginning the new rear "with srdor and with courage." and added "we know that many obstacls mnaln to be surmounted but we know also that everywhere we are making pro- RTBSS.‘ Britons. still tightening their belts because of uns-elieved wartime shortages. heard a word of warning from their war leader. Winston Churchill, “We shall onlv win thig- peace as we have won the war - by chpr- acter and hard work." he declared in a new year's message. “Tnere is no easy path to prosperity. ‘Empire and liberty’ still remains the call whichdeads us on " Belgium's Premier Achille Van Acker proclaimed vlclcry for the people in what he termed the bat- tle of coal - a. fight to produce enough coal to keen the populace warm. but promised other battle; ahead. A sombre riot,- was sounded by Premier Willem Schermerhorn of the Netherlands. who." cc-imtrv is faced with serious difficulties in the East Indies, when the 1nd,“. esians are clemandme ifldébendlihcfl “The war is over." he said. "but the peace do~s not wish to come Are the convulsions we are WiilTB$_ ii"? file birfli panes of a new world which can- live in mace, or 3P3 thev HWY expressions of the same spirit vaihailcr" unleashed the Second World The Experts Say BY HELEN BANNERMAN Oanzdianfreoa Staff Writer OTTAWA. Dec. 2'1 —iCP)—-Ev- riiv woman can develop liar own code of thrift in ilic use of fats and oils At this season there i5 an excellent, opportunity to make mo most of the chicken fat which may be left-over from a testy dinner cf roast chicken c-r stewed owl. Whcn you llYfll-lflre a bird for roe-ailing or slxwing, bc surc to re- mc-vc all cxccss fat from the body cavity before cooking. The best way to render chicken fat 1s,t0 cut the 5,11 Dimes. Then melt it. in the top of the double boiler or use a hggvv kettle over a moderate fire. or. to save fuel. use the oven after it has bren used for baking. cool the fat slightly, 5am and strain it through a piece oi’ damp cheesecloth or a. fine sieve into a container. Rendered fats should be stored in a tightly-covered tin container or Rlsss jar in a cool. dry place away from ihe light. Rendered chicken fat. with its bland flavor and soft texture may b: used for most types of cooking, Chicken fat can be used in place of other sliortciiings in cake, Leg biscuits. muffins and m-gkies, he home economists of agriculture department consumer section have found that whensub- Si-iiilliinz chicken fat for other shorteninlzs. less of the chicken fa-i. is needed They recommend that 2.3 of ih_e amount called for ii_1_ihc recipe is sufficient, Bec3u59 cnicksn fat is so bland It is a RCOd idea to use a little more salt align using it in place of other Here's a simple recipe for 'I‘him- bie Cbokits using 1.3 cup of chick- en fat in place of ".- cup i of shortening Thlmbi- Cookies require 1.3 cup chicken hi. "i CUT] brown sugan one till! Yolk. c-nc cup pastry flour. one teaspoon vanilla and l’. teaspoon salt. Cream shortening mid suiiar iiIKYTOlIZlliY. ndd till! volk and bent well. M in flc/ur. vanilla and salt Fprni into balls. place on a ilrbased cookie sheet and dent (he ton wibli a thlmble Bake minutes iii a moderate oven. decrees fzihreaihcit», then dgnt. gain. Bake l5 minutes longer. Put ieliv or lam in the while still hoi. This makes 1 '5 dozen cookies 1f the family left any meat on ihe five eral ways of dress it up so that no one would cvcr know the dish was a glorified The agri- culture ' cons-lung;- section suggests turkey salad mould. espeewlly welcome after heavy holiday meals. Chicken may be used for the recipe equally well. Turkev salad mould requires l Qr-ssiititwm» l? firover. department Skating - Will Help otmva w 350 : a. depression j lihc Christmas bird there are sev-l Start Right MAKE GOOD HEALTH AN gOBJECTlvEg IN 1946 Try it ' h Tonight_ Welcomed f With gHote Hope liass lssrissasil Tbm bays In The Tower Cf London ‘ By MARIE MeGOWAN LONDON, Jan. i—(I-lcuters) _. Rudolf Hess, Hitler's former d0 puty, now on trial as a war crim- inal at Nuernberg, was lm risen- ed forthree days and nlg ts — from May l7 to so, 1041 -- in the Tower of London after his flight to Scotland May 10. Unlike many of the illustrious prisoners who preceded him in 863 years of ‘the famous fortress’ history, Hess was confined in a second-floor room of the King's House-residence of the Tower's Governor—over a shed in which Henry VIII kept his milch cows. The Deputy Fuehrer, limping from the ankle injury he suffer- ed when he landed by parachute. was not in the mood for exercise, let alone sight seeing, during his brief sojourn in the most import- ant fortress in the world with a continuous military occupation - sinib 1078. This was one of ihe tower‘: war- time secrets which Col. E. H. Car- keet-Jamcs, resident Governor and Major of the Tower, disclosed io- day as the towel‘ was opened to the public for the first time since the outbreak of war. There was only one execution sl. ihe Tower during the Second Great War compared with l1 in 1914-18. The principal was Josef Jakobs, Luxembourg-bum German spy who was shot in the miniature range Aug. 15, 194.0 after being condemned to death by a court martial. The only other individual prison- er in the Tower during the war was Professor von Gerlacii, for- mer German Consul General in Iceland and friend of Gocrlrja and Goebbels, who was kept ll'l ihe King's House from June 1 to Sept. 18, 1940 while in transit to deten- tion on the Isle of Man. 0'1 re- turning to Germany after being exchanged for Sir Lancelot Clipb- ant, then British Ambassador to Belgium, Geriach complained of his treatment in Britain. From time to time U-boat crews were accorded the distinction of imprisonment in the Tower. Since the blitz was concentrated on the area dominated by the Tower. this practice was abandoned. 0n one occasion 42 German sailors \V(~'I'C taken from the Tower the nizhi before a bomb destroyed ihe room in which they had been con- fined and killed a Welsh Guards- man. . There were i5 hiZli Exliiflsive direct hits on the treasure house of English history‘ from Norman times and on its pier. Three i.)- ing bombs and auleast 153 in- cendiarles struck within 1h? 1 acres of the Towel‘. which h“ 1 towers (for flanking and CIOSB fire) on its inner wall. ,5“ m‘ i“ outer wall and twobastions. _ The Tudor buildings suifcied extensive bui_uot serious demos". but llie mcdicval slructuics fir: virtually unscathed. Several sp s in the masonry of the , Royal of St. Joiki‘ the Evangelist __a perfect exa pie of ‘Norman architecture slicliicrcd from: _lhE elements through the ctxniurms —- havc been repairs)‘ s0 skilfully ll to he inlpPfPPPi , __ Twenty-three fatiliiics cumming among the TOWCFSkTIBPYIAOFW and stadffr ilnttrludinng nauavi lie 511"" I ‘I ermc . l"":‘.1l.::"'::: magncf. (‘l 0W9? '. -. i Northern lingiaiid “Pd Wm “°",h.e hack until ilit~_spriilll- H°_“’°"'_": ihe armor which ha ilfji-li lih?" moved from the Tower (filllllfll; ‘m8 \var-—for the first time snc... w _has been restored will 911G‘?! furniture on loan from (‘he l in gow Corporation has bee!‘ ‘filiét-ér in the room ivherc Sii . land Raleigh lived for 13 1'08! 1d wrote his hlSlOTY 0i’ ii“ ml‘ - French Covernmeil Crisis lias Ended PARIS. Jail. 1 - (AP) - A French Government Cl‘i:.lS _0'.'ei' n Socialist proposal to slash ihe m-my budget cmicd tonight. when the Constituent Assembly \'Cl':l'i a compromise acceptable to both the who had declared earlier lic would resign if the full cut were adopted. Gen. dc Gaulle delivered his ultimatum in aspccch before the Assembly in which he said that if the slash were approved thc Goy- ernment will resign. Hf 8811i that if such a cut were voted, the Government “would consider Iii task impossible." sank srarr sTRlKES ‘ RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. l 71%!’- Calllni-Liiployccs oi‘ ilic Ri" i Janeiro branch of the ‘Royal Bank of Canada went on strike Manda? Charging tilt-y illlfi failed tapro- ('(‘i\'(‘ a Christmas bonus this if"! nmwugh. ihpy hllfi received .1 bonus In rum-ll of the last foul l . a “m” - l ‘ 0-‘ -i» ihe , (This (ilfipiiitil (il(i i\n_ _..t.i c nationality of the striking "m- bl lhcy ivcro presumed l J _..._.__ §Tmb1¢5pcons iielaiinr. '4 C"? cold water. “i cup wviifli ‘Sam: wiresina. one cub 0i Ni") c“ zfinc, two cups cooked. (livid WT‘ key (or chicken). ‘i cuP chowffi. lunpgglgd applt, chopped cunenla ' or green pmper. ' Soak the gelatine in cold water. Dissolve over hot water and add to salad dressing Fold in chicken or turkey, oelcrv and apple Sea- son to taste Mould and Child Unmould on crisp lettuce. This makes six servings Chapel - Socialists and President do Gauile, ‘ -,,; .-_ .,;~1;-Q - _-,.,~ ‘w;