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NERRUR!

Story of a World Dictator

Oowrlahai. “luci- wbgbbgbl North

Ann-ban N . lac g sea in cider to sweep the Atlantic‘ ¢B§§}f°h,§{,§'f§°n“§;,§"m'hﬁ"f;‘. and their allies the Ja ese, got ﬂeination, could not see the nlllﬂ “ma” “w-d‘ 5*“ “d 9”‘ realities before him. ukemoet or ‘ﬁnk ,"°Y 5"‘ MW" his. generation. he. dramatized gﬁ a anaiinad 6:11- hllma" “""“" m mwm’ ‘m’ Harri, eﬂect a sort or lrugilcnticn wiehe

(I Z O

raphlcal patches. and iik the masterful men oi no time beuei in his power to mold the life about him carried him bQYi-lnd W1" lty. From the beginning his was 1n ' -blkl&lw€d temperament; he would be blatant at one moment, and weeping at another. He beat at the knees or Mother Reallty like an un- teac-nabie child. He wanted was and conquest, triumph over deﬁnable enenues. ﬁerce alliances and 1111101‘- gettable antagonisms. l-ie wanted_ glory. He diezi. as his last words tes- Lily, cornpieteiy unaware of the fact that the rational treatment of human affairs does not admit O! that bilatemlity which the tradi- ticis oi ivziriaie require. Du we \\'.ii.'“ he said

r

r1; persuaoid himself and he par- ,

suaiied great multitudes of 96°F“ that two great systems of ideas. f each other in the WOLF-l. “Leftisnﬂ and "Rightism. and t at, he gnu rib rLiCClQLEO D.ctators em-t

ll i oer. he iii contilve 3131i? tomnﬁpoe the iliusloh 01 B] definite World War 1119011 8'9" grasses of people.

CHAPTER- XXXIII THE IDEOLOGICAL WAR

- r n1 rise of complete‘ reyssliililahce? thee stfmelai mind iouiidl itseli at last definitely at W" 88"“ by the ﬁfth Decade 0f the twentieth There were actual dec- larationsgof war illmﬁ m"! ﬁlauma "Who said war was over? 0 order deranded. stared but 8184- _ "Now, we know where wemaxrmt they said. when 85 B. matter “N! they knew less than ever where ﬂey were. The city ¢P°Wd5 chwmd- '3 armls went tanltlriil forward. 919;;- pensive nzvies, aowrding W the 5 naval traditions. hid from @8011 other iri remote inlets behiriu p0 m; booms, the bulletins lied even when there was no oblect in Y-llell‘ 1 m‘; the planes roared overhead. e bombs crashed. the 121W! bum" people ran this way and that c135 ped on silly gas masks WW out inadequate shelters until they were squashed or ed 01’ Buf- Iqcatgd or stlitvﬁd, many 11111.10!!! 0f living. feeling, human b61185 we" converted into red ulna ""1 mm" es. and the Great ar of the Ideol- ogies moved on for a time. I000"!- ing m the best eoedents. to no ﬁerce tible objec ve whatever. For

on and the dead past has b dead, Yet. even at

was a certain amount. of cheerful- ness, a sense of adventure success- fully surmounted. among those who survived. Many 0f those ens 9d in

these conflicts were too excl ed to end w

be distressed by their sufferings. Great aocumulatons of

and Weeks with much slaushter and d€;tl‘llt;tl0l'l; and the contemporary historian, trying, at any cost to the truth. to ke up his continuity with the past, led them "battles" and oven explained what advantages were tech they decided this or

that.

The land was ebbed before the first year was out. In the previous world war. there had been a vast accumulation Moufi material wealth t;

861158,

to human resources. But the Way of the Ideologies followed quite a dif- ferent course. It began almost at a maximum oi equi merit, and with ggpulations incep e of much fur- er effort and sacriﬁce. Armamen deteriorated very rapidly at last; in- stead of the crescendo of 1914-18, there was a more and more percip- tible dlminuendq Essential sun- stances were 8W1!!! Olllr- M1139‘ shift came into its own in the ht- ing line and famine reed it. And then came rnu y. The men of the dwindling air forces, urged to 80 up in less and leas trust-worthy

ained by them and how in a ing

t last ii

the authoritarian: after the des- truction of Gibraltar. and fight that confused series of heroic rcarmard engagements known as the ttle of the South Atlantic. rm- nearly a week the battleshirsof the world those magnificent nieces of‘ engineerlngkcareered about the sens greatly aff ted by aeroplanes and submarines. and a bent and batter- ed remnant got back to shelter again. And there it became mani- rest to the horrified captains that that was where their men intended to remain until the war was over. Naval strategy became more and more a busineu of concealing this reality from the opposite side, Tnat lilét nﬂvﬂi war was indeed mucn more like a panic in a contentious Mothers‘ Meenng with a wasps’ nes, upset and m.c.: on the 1.401‘, than it was to any o! the set naval conflicts of the past. It was monstrous and tragic but also it was intensely ridi- ulous. After 31h: surviving war hips had been tucked away again out oi balm-i way. the resioue 0i" adirilrals on both sides went ashore, launched inio autrioriship, and after a pro- 1011300 Cl B1811 produced the curves of the truncated confilct to fully demonstrated victories. Every- body who had not been drowned or blown out of the water and had es- ﬂllied to tell the tale, discovered that he and his side had won. The "W"! these Biularit survivors wrote, the coirgleter their victories be- came. ere are people who still 11nd an interest in these highly isouasions

' o o THE GROUP TAKES 5195s

Under the stresses of this War of glllenlgdedﬂleﬂ the, qiiﬂllty of the net ital orBa-nizations the Com- m-tseikilse Movement had woven t e world was put to the test.

And 1t held. P901112 are only begin- t° Bivpreclate, the sweeping

ver. atiltef energymoxfn lsblglﬂsnlnlngd the unders and unobas? the

able in h bee p‘ B-Yy system than had b2: g‘;- 12 Ilﬂlnglaiio subtleties of strat- m’ but £084. and ccoglbvigsolfeﬂtiile °ﬂ Y0 special needs Th: Beneral rim‘ or wise ymn the war had n§°'$§“Z ultr- ‘Nowl’ it said, “we mm, wit, will 118M." the Common-sense peo- pl‘ 5379a» "aﬂllnﬂt the ihtenslvg We!“ era. and for those who ro-

. Pose a llﬁbgrate. But we have a4!

indeed. This is no betw

Make Believes. It is a plain fight to

Wilma“ the very idea of a soldier

from men's minds. ‘Pills Ls a wu- m an ..

In Memoriam

MRS. MARTINA HEGGARTY

At- li-h early hour " “ morn-

Dec 20 inst, there pasggd .- wll’ at New Arman, Mrs. Martins I-ieﬂﬂhrty (formerly Miss Gillis of Norboro) widow of the late Win. Hﬁﬂllnrty who predeceased her several years ago. The deceased

was

of a pea retiring dis- ltion beloved by all both in ew Arman where she lived for so many years and in neighbour- ing viclnities as well. Being a devout Damn Catholic ahekethsrfaithuidduringher cu when she

lied receiving the last sacred rites of her church which she had so faithfully starved calmly alept away in the presence of _“;r loved o" who had done all they could t0 prolong her stay.

Although of advanced age the late Mrs. l-leggarity was gifted with wonderful memory and could

mac-fillies, and the people in the overstrained munition factories. in- creaslntfy dangerous as s workers became rarer and material degenerated, passed from reluctance to sabotage and flat refusal.

The European "authoritarian" vtarships so far overcame the battle- shyness of their crews as to put to

on DOIIIIIOI town’! Ilia cl allairl naturally bp l

relate many incidents of earlier years. Having been a shut-in for a long time many friends had the “pleasure of paying her visits when ahe delighted to relate how tenderly she was cared ldauahters-in-law both of ‘ahe had lived with at different ln- tervals. She leaves to mourn be- sides ten andchildren and six eat-gran children the following ughters and sons: Wm. Bowen) er (Mrs. Philadelphia: Joseph, M-sdiord Mass: William at home. A dang-liter Annie (Mrs. Oalrns) predeceased her mother a few years ago and a son John with whom she lived for several years was killed inan auto accident more than a ar ago. The furier corteze which left

not way to st. Mary's Church. Indian River where Requiem High Mus

by th Reginald MacDonald who had fie- quentb’ visited her during her ill-

Women’ m ‘m’ “ﬁlial? “t. ‘"-

fcel. nlirpocembcr moo . by

and trlgu b? Miss Patricia Corcoran andthe m was won by Mrs. Wm. Gal-

Miss LY invited the members to her a homo for the January meeting where the roll call will be answer- od by reel one of Robert Burns’

O U8 95S mec ami- tn b in ting in aid of uiesewmg onus

in: the “National Anthem." the accompanist being Mrs. Jnlm P. Gallant.

Use Min-ad's for barnl._

wauestioniiairl among the members. Iruit contest was wnducted

Mary Ellen Corooran kind-

and ere will be a Milli

The meeting adjourned by sing-

ouTBuR WAY

9m; “EEK! . A Teacher, PaulinggfacAulgy.

Grad V!—1.’I47l1i llcl$m moi-ad: Vf-Lwlﬂﬂeﬂl A. Hac-

oradi rv V-JJJODQI c. rm»

and m4. 1hr! MacDonald: . Janie MacDonald: 8. ma» d.

-d..£"n -i. im- nachern; » ' » ‘oi-aide i car-i. Vernon Mac- oradé r (bl-l. Jams Mac- Perfeot Attendance — Agnes

s0! ' m , Miss Elise o unit, __ 5°11“!-

uf ,°°"‘°"°- ‘M Honor roll for December: ' on:

"m "l" "W w- rude x-i. alum»: menoa- o; w] m w”; Donald was read by th'ee:¢l'¢“'~:‘ff aid: 2. new v .‘ .. ' "wag"; . ym-y cum.

Grade lX-l; llllﬂ Hannasaey-

Gﬂllﬂ Welcome Drillw Junior pupils. . , Belll —lii- terincdiato Girls.

Barryb> Pocket.

I: When I'm a Man — Gerald MacDonald and Donald lllaclbch

In. ltecitatlma-A Christmas Wish — Velma lninn. Song-Willing Well and (hie 80m!

MacDonald. ~Audrey Dixon and Robert

. Mary er- ld. Andrew llaclacb- James

lllllilllllllllllllllll i

Q W

uiaiogue- Getting evpng_'__rvith_

ay" J. a. Williams buioaoaaoiuo nous:

u; ” "Q... w.

Waggon-mm and xiuem. B“ alglhll-li‘; ‘Mimi , _F°°T COMFORT

u,,;n¥€;;,";-,g§",§;" i?“ “" ~ , ~- ~ .- - SERVICE Intenninlon for “urn m» of SHARK Frwgi? "m" l i " AT

uﬁétago-rmkllirﬁentglqrandma, vmirotrrBTr-iﬁf Jan o -l Q

pmDialoguml Tillie Minister's Llia- :13) fﬁ.’ -‘ ' a '

. swim» i w mm ‘oi . .. Pardon Bldg. Rxmﬂb“ " vupm _ ma" h 1 i“ Gr. Goo. St-Tel. I29" “my. 311' n . ales-ed ﬁll d] from ‘ _

“gang; gut-Jul” md K“ of abubwotlllht-olfi-li; 1 w" o‘ schmmmii RtN. Ono m Play-Oornied Babies. cont a view ‘ M. M. ‘Sldckfcrd, R. N_ Olosinlt Oborus-Oii Christina 00mm o“ “u” N m 1 chmpodish Attlieelolefthbrolmmblr. @1335.

Martin Powero kinedli um two "=11 *1"- , mlfi-"Whwlllla

3-3333 "é"..‘?‘t“8ii...'°‘¥..3f;'3ii’ gel-meow“ tt-Wmvnm 1n {loc- What is it um u mu 1

ap ' and distributed pres- mend. the tor said. ‘ , yet holds waterll-A sponf. b ‘

pear-since ants from an attractively deccrat-__

l‘

FACT !

1011/,- f/'.'"f////Z'// ‘ ”/4

--- r r -im i sew. CLYDE, us-r ME TELL You / A STARTLING PIECE OF News“... WOMEN ARE GRADUALLY TAKING OVER ‘n45 BUSINESS 9F ‘rue couu-rav! HAR-R-RuMFs AFTER Au EXHAUSTNE sTuOY OF ‘THE suszrscrhr HAVE DISCOVERED ‘IHAT wens was BEEN A 7% INCREASE m ‘THE PAST DECADE --TI-IAT as AH APPALLING

_.. _- --- ._i__ _. // //, w. ////2/////////(///////

‘THAT SHOULDMT

-sv -n-|' WAY, Youu:

WATER ou ‘1H‘ GROCERY Butt!

avenue vou AMY"‘\. , ‘THERE'S asst: A Dls- ,/ PLACEMENT oi= WOMAN i,

OVER MAN IN "rm-us ,1,

ESTABLISHMENT ot= z» 100% m ‘IH’ LAST '>' so YEARSI-~AND

BETTER sup ON VOUR SNOWSHOES AND START MUSHING wtsus JUST ‘FOUND A PADDED ITEM or: sst-rzsR

Maior Hoopla

,1

4

neon The Pall" Boomers-were: Means.» Alden

t; sontcwtﬂil; FEET AGAIN"! l5 TO SEE

/ h . ' "Q mp1. tow, King Future: syndiau. lac. World mt" MW“- [~11

WlMPV DDINKED FROM ‘THE FOUNTlNG OF VOUT’ A ' NOW

HE'S A IN NK “*1- "f?

‘h

rwme 27.; leap" STllBS

vrﬂ

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Thimble- fhealre. Starring ‘POPlilfE-Q-‘Now Showlnp-"lvot Ready to Croak!"--Tomorrow—"1'he Baby lmTeethirrg, Popeye?!‘ sustains SHE-NlMP] .. l i

KlN DO SUM lN’ ABOUT lT. l WONYEP

*"T/<Q°,'Jbl£.~

FROGBURGER!

By Edwina

‘ntus l

WHY, AREN'T THEY. GRAND? MY, YOU TAKE GOOD PICTURES, CAP-

u: ‘rotten;-

YES! IT'S ‘til-l’ ass-r PICTURE | even HAD TAKEN!—MY,‘I WISH rr WAS BIGGER-

ooYOu? Gee! Pu. HAVE A we ONE ~

y‘. a-—_

transom iwonna or ériilnzxs"

i’, w. 3-“

WHAT —— FIFTY CENTS "

NOW. MOi/IWAN’ EV'RYTHIN LAND,C‘AP STUBBS! WHY ARE ‘V/Avs TAtxm‘ ‘RDRL You “mm

WE'RE UNDER SLIGH‘ HEAVY EXPENSE

WHEN

“it. YOU ' K?‘.?!

l‘