I “Don't Procrasllnetel “Oh Y“: yo“ lnsurancv. any tlmé- day.’ “Yet lI\ mm” g time when l\0 - ll line which ‘eplqates rm a for bull"! you Wlll (£095 b’ reaso lg NOW! So tl-e life of ever! “y, qallG why I can bu! l‘ Iv" u” to ll. J0me individual there ‘w ‘efljflfl “IO i; incurable state us": know when This is one of l1 ° Life Illillfim" LET'S mu: 1r ovum up $1- 5510“ _ . . n. c. -l‘<_>a““_h.m,,, nun- l r. flmrlntleiawil. unlaw- U. Branch ‘M’ n-iib (irattoh n n, l. c ".113; R/OYALTY SCHOOL Report for November: senior Department (‘trade X_l. Eileen Walsh; 2. Allil. Robertson; 3. Velma Andrew. Grade IX—i. Anna MacRae; 2. Gladys Walsh; 3. Claire Morrlssey and Elvia Robertson (equal). Grade VII -1. Allison Holmes; 2. Pauline Morrissey; 3. Edwin MacRac. Grade VI_l. _Basll Mccann: Lorraine Morrissey; 3 Ir Iinlmcs. Iiighcst averages: Anna Mac- Rae, 92 percent, Basil McCann, 0i percent. 100 percent, in Spelling tests: Glad Walsh, Anna MacRae. Cyi furrissey, Irma. Holmes, Isor- raine Morrissey, Dorothy Smith, Basil McCann, Maurice Walsh. Perfect attendance: Velma An- drew, Ad“ Robertson, Claire Mor- rissey, Elvia Robertson, Anna Mac- Rno, Allison Holmes, Pauline Mor- risscy: Irma Holmes, Gladys Henry. Lorraine Morrissey, Barll Mc-Cami. 2. rnn Primary Department Grade V-l. Marion Ully- I. Adeline Cudmore: I. Ruth bud- more. Grade IV-i. Leona Morrleoey; 2. Thelma Walsh; 3. Shirley Clay. Grade III-l. KBYB WHY; < kman. Grade II-l. Marilyn David near-ta; 8. Jeanette Perry. Grade I (SrJ-l. Melda Benmtti 2. Alice Qudmore; 8. Fred Ccrcor- mGrode I (JrJ-l. Harold Love; 2. Olive Parkman; 8, Fdna Cud- UlOTB. I-lightest average: Kaye weir 9L6 X‘ pe ocn Perfect attendance: Marion Lelly, Shirley Clay, Wendall Lnlly, Ieona Morrisscy, Thelma Walsh, Jean Marlee. Dalil, David McCann. Richard Heartz, Douglas Parkman. Olive Parkman, Frances Perry. Principal: Christine Macbean. Assistant: Ursula Morrlssey. (Patriot please copy) Smith; 2. THAT SllllW Yllll Really Gilli ONLY A FEW SHOPPING DAYS Beautiful For. get - Me -Not letting with flnwicso l0ll- toll-Q SEE OUR. LARGE ARRAY 0F GIFTS IN KEJTIIER \.\‘D ori.§"r;m.. (Hi3 \ 4 Smlrlly ltyletl model; h ltylel for men and women. Guaranteed accurate and de- lkndnbie. The perfect ch51- $10.00 '“' '"" Exgullitoly iovel (rmm our choice lrthstono. BULOVAS $24.75 Distinctly smart styles for men and garden in a nation’; favorite lime- C t mounting w i t u" I. EATIIEI, . WALLETS $2.00 up Bllilli. brawn, tan and air force b I u e. Fl n e qnolity leathers. W. W. WELLNER LTD. Jewelers Since I868 I 4m . democracies. Jeanette . NOTES Ol-IIIATNAILII Iillgar-Lflnmt ' aitting tluteble wwntlhgclgumminlllothe fut: Andaneohoollnl who!!! will ....."°..?...'?.'..‘m. ‘.221...- baeiwhcntbellnlie tookto Whlchthflleftbohindet todomunierillltfw to. “'”Z£¢'€l'i"£h£i‘."':= ‘i? 1 rrgiil Z 5 e throng Q35...“ in And hm let mo of the correspondent of York Times a; he Rome: “Never did Il Duce appear more dominating, more sure oi himself. Never was his voice so clear and s0 stron. ‘Bl shirts of the Revolution,’ fie crl ‘Figh- ters of land, sea, and air. . . .We take to the field against the effeic . . Conquer! It is a conflict between two ages, two ideas. . . "' I O U 'I'hat was one when Benito Mussolini s e words of absolute truth. is conflict is above all things else a ,- strusgle between two Ideas. It l: a warfare waged in the interests of Idealism. The idealism of the Axis is founded on the brutish con- cepts retrieved from the dust-heap of long-dead despotlsma. It is the return t0 Barbarism. The idealism of the United Nations is that of Human Brotherhood in a Happy World at Peace. And-how goes the conflict now? Who is winning in the fight for Decencgeand Free- dom? The “effete" mocracies. or the "Blackshirts" and the Nazi- Fascist Thugs? IF NAPOLEON HAD ONLY KNOW time away on the Island of st. Helena, a captive French General named his enemies, in loneliness. with the memory of his failures surrounding him like a mist (states the Forc- word to a souvenir issued in con- nection with the diamond ubilee celebrations oi the Sallsbur and) Yet. had he but known, e had played a. part ln assist another General-a peace Genera named zBOOth-ln obtaining thousands of followers. proclaiming the Gospel of peace o); Bandsrnen all over the world. How could this be? Well, truth is stranger than fiction; here is. Af-ter this General had - vaded many countries in Europe and threatened this country, an uneasiness was felt that something . should be done (lest another inva- sion was threatened) to safeguard these islands and people Bo a Vol- unteer Force was raised-the fore- runner of the present Territorial Army-men were taught u; handle fire-arms. and drill, and equipped with a uniform, etc.. and a motto, "Defence-not. Defiance." A com- pany was formed in Salisbury with l, Band. A builder named Fry asked to loin the Bend; b0 did so player. By conviction a Methodist, he became interested in the Christian Mission which had opened ‘a ataktion at Salisbury. {no a transferring his banding from the military the lotion Minion. and with his eons headed the pro- cessions of the Mission. Who knows. but for Napoleon there would have been no Volun- teer Force, no Volunteer Band, no cornet player named Fry, 551g:- hags no Salvation I m? . an good come o e Under God'| guidance, yea. alllfillfl liquor at has become of the much publicized theory that eltablleh- ment of state liquor store; and the licensing of beer parlors would pu M a: bootlfimn‘; ‘which was supper peeve on tion timel? The sale of whisky now nacho; a total of 018 mil.ion gallons g gar nearly ble_the dhiglwtd mtel during p. my: an o bootlegger continues to thrive." ‘IEXTIOOK POE LIVING through the Chaplain’: Ecrvice for the use of our armed forces. over z8§ 2 fl s’ s? N n I I .. Wltdmmistration Napoleon Bonaparte, on the soil of mAWA_ I PIOMINENT LIQUOR. JOURNAL buildin WANTS T0 KNOW a; are]: at s 252% E 8 Si! 85s B‘! 2% In the Grade X group resolved: That Canada should be annexed to . . A. after the war, was m; gub- ilaeot (zfivdelgtemnlsplggkers h; the a1- rma e . c ugu , A,- . ault and B. Chaplin av l on a t P. ggliiton. G. Brennan and tigfiélgmp- Lieut. R. O. lilmcDonald, a. mem- ber of the class of '48, who h been at home on furlough, spent lwednesday afternoon at the Col- eve. Army Plans Course in Givil Dec. J~—'CP\—C.'ID- adlcm officers will 1e traiized to play a rolc in the civil admmsusv tlon of conquerrcd enemy territory ant. Allied territory freed from en- emy occupation, it was announced ay. . Under joint auspices of the arm! and external J-flillls department a lil administration staff course ll open at Royal Military College ngston. Ont. on Dec. 6. with 21 ected officers from the army. éorce as the first n . The advance of Allied forces in Europe gives rise to problems of organization and administration in occupied ierriw which require mediate attent on ii the troops are to onloy conditions conducive to progress. Up to now. in enemy territory like Sicily and Italy the organizat- ion set up to administer civilian matters has been referred to as “Allied military government” active service. So too the Book goes out to Erlsonera of war and in- terned a em, and to refugees and the destitute wherever they may be reached. Here is an astonish- ing picture of a world almost com- 3%" ii. S, Lobster Fishermen Drowned YARMOUTH, us, Dru. z- (G-Pl-Two lobster fishermen from nearby Kelly's Cove were drowned 185i- nlsht as their motorboat cap- slled and threw them into the lllgh-runnlng-seas on the lobster Rrounds. The men. Rupert Leblanc. 33 and Hilton Nlckeraon, 4a, ware hauling in their lobster pots when a wave rolled the boat under. Thev were the first fatalities of the win- ter lobster IGIBOH which opened yesterday, a, M. J. Moore of Shcdlnc. N B.. is a sister of Icblanc pletely immersed in “ locked death struggle, this ancient Book of goodwill. In I. ‘ oadonst in A 5 Her Majesty the Queen called at-i icntion to the immense problem- peace will bring, which may well stand as an ewwesion of the pro- blem as those who lefld us see it. "I would like to add." uld Her Majesty, "with my fullest convic- tion. ‘that it is on the mien of our spiritual life that the {if} t re- "g of our national e de- luv. 3.8. Harrington in August Chatelaine. W. ,0 Small Dogs Wanted For United States Army NEW YORK, Dec. f! — (AP) — knoll dog: are wanted to help win the war. Dogs for defence, Inc" Official Procurement Agency, en- nouncod today the War Depart- ment had asked it to rccrui l. large num of Cooker Spaniel: and Benet iioundl to urve wi the armed fox-col. The special or- der specified that bloodhound: and Springer spaniela also an wanted. TILLIE THE TOILER — SAD NEWS, INDEED! >\‘i th parallel We kavelookoiocltevc-yneding BOOKS l tech- Latent Iuoeo, Reps-into. Rolllllilll. Port?! Ill _ IIINI- Beohfet-G GIIIISTIIS lllfllll GAIN love t0 lle includes R.A.l'.-, IJLAJ u well u fluent u! nmnbeul Our ueortnent Any and Navy, - U- S TA TIONER Y ‘We have a beautiful line of this in both .1 Wooden Dome. Encourage ihr Savings, tile War Tin ltatlonery, Book and 0H6 Stone of fin- nda are promoting the Chrbimu leuon War Savings Stomp Drive this you. Buy your 33$. n 1O YLA ND Axis Propaganda And The North African Parley NASSAU, Bahamas. Dec. 2 - (c P) - Alfred De Marigny, whose deportation was recommended by the Jury which ncquitwl him last month of the murder of sir Harry Oakes, plans to sail for Havana. Cuba, tomorrow. De Marlcny will take with his automobile and his star sailing t - re-named the hihit J" agar the fingerprint which f hie aenutionnl trin him clue our _ n, and "the Allies are about to aunch n. war of nerve: wi t against Germany." The first Tokyo broedcutc call- ed the African conference " - pool and fantastic", and dc Primarily to appease r ' mfurmrttion Bureau quoted ‘ u ‘held “in the Shah President uid to be the principal driving hm and got a In loving: Stamp Card free with each pllrehllo. AS USUAL ‘While most of the Toys this year are made of Wood, nevertheless our shiiwl"! l! "D10 the usual high standard with a nice assortment of Dolla, Games, and many items that will bring real joy to the kiddies on Christ- mas morning. THE STORE WHERE YOU SHOP WITH COMPLETE CONFIDENCE 7R o- co'., Limited r Chiang Kai-Slick. Commenting on the Churchill - Roosevelt - Stalin meeting. the diplomatic corres- ndent of the Boeraenultung acid; "We take it these three will promise anything alnd everything to the f" people p , is ready to Ilve up its leadership’ ....They will also threaten the German people with the worst if it refuses to listen a second time m a fraud of gigantic dimensions." Even the German foreign office spokesman. Boron Braun Von Stumm, revealed the preoocupati of Nazi leaders with the danger of such an Allied appeal. "Germany le proof against all siren conga." he insisted. While predominantly occupied with mailing such an expected appeal. the Nazi proplllndim found space for ' versions of what is going on around Teh- eran. A broadcast by tho International kiah diplomatic circle! u min: the three war leldergytelk: own‘: coun sea c former Rem Shah Palevi" near Teberan- This villa "lien neerer to the Russian frontier," it c loined. uybroedcut Jam t3: “fre- quen one mee opin- ion that one of the results of the conference will be increased Allied pressure on Turkey. Roosevelt in reported . i. 1 1.1.1.1‘ ggwer behind the Allies’ efioru ng Turkey into the war." In View of the Soviet occu ion of northern Iran, it ~ ued. the meeting place really not outside the Hus-sign and "Stalin is receiving the precentatives of the Western ‘I era in a. ‘Russian city”. IIIADAGIII ’ summit lee uio. quid "M. w ASP/RI "M" IHIIUK. lull LlHFElIUIIS m cicll Pm" ) " ' ‘ * i . lllilll In: Yin llNlll Li“ By WEBSTER ' n a nrev AND ~00? s-ronnaw usncvl THOSE CHILDREN ARE sriu. m "rt-v ATTIC LOOKIN’ rot: THAT half a million copies of this Ser- vice Edition have been distributed in Canada to men endwomenon THAT TH’ ONLY Tl-l’ ATTIC l5 ween. ru. Juer zxpunu WAY our-m THEIQ i ~- ____. Bv Friwln" umI-r I TELLvoun-v new ' MONE %OMERS THAT OLE PIRATE CF25)” C'M TO LOOK FOR TH ARE HART OF Y-ll