run puaawrrgruwu goykaolkn -,_

CAPTIVATING GIFTS . ' for her ,.

' for him

For the newly married, the “old folks," young people _ , _ still in school, or just people . ln general, jewelry ls tops.

Remembrances that endure!

MATCHED

WEDDING SET 32%.": mobs: $3250 up MEN'S RINGS

w" """' " $7.00 up

choose hen ..._ ._ Lady's Man's

Watch Watch

n: rose gold with ltnrdyleatherrband,

Easy terms will be arranged to suit your needs. See our gift selection before the rush.

Graceful flower sprays I our unique collection. $ p painted in 2-8-5 and -

O 0 O Ii A PIN for her suit and Jeweled animals and birds are among DRESSER SETS Sterling Silver. hand arts: raw: $910 "ll

Bracelet $3-50

deposit will

hold your

Give a BULOVA Watch Beautifully designed and 24.1%

smooth running. ln men's and women's styles ............. .. Classic Pearl Necklace Ii llllllo. doable or M910 ' ' strand‘ dyle. Lustrous stm- 3IIID ‘l, Slave

as..."

9o

slated pearls. A realtvalue

Lapel

Brilliant sprays ﬁgs!- er Jewel II up the box-me. ‘ ‘ 5"!“ A P|°‘m'| 3m‘

1.00 It 3.50 il

_ an omit... n 2cm. test ‘n: > trams: stator. sttsttu tum - -- - sus u sun

' CRQTCKFETTS Jewellery - Qgeu Eacnlwroucsoav nu cnmsrmts nun u... ‘ ‘i m m1 swam

You have not dreamed orb-wheel-

W. C._ T U. | g NOTES

Tlll PRESIDENT‘! ADDBESI (Mrs. J. Sproule Maclaean)

A speaker said reoontb’. "Willi man needs today, more than In?“ thing else, is a message from the skies." What did he mean?

Thou shalt love the Lord Thy God with all thy heart dnd with al‘ thy mind and with til thy strength and thy neighbour us thyself. This do, and thou shalt live.

This is Christ's command and promise. no luke-warrn, half-heart- ed service is asked for here. nor will it serve to bi-‘ng in a happy, successful people from the curls of alcoholic beverages.

A youthful air pilot wrote thus:

"Oh I have slipped the surly bonds of earth.

And danced the skies of laughter silvered wings;

Sunwerd I've cihnbed and loined the tumbling mirth

Of sun-split clouds -and done s hundred things

ed and soared and swung

High in the sunlit sr-enoo. How-in; there. '

I've chased the shouting wind a long and flung

My eager craft, through footless halls of air,

Up, up to the long delirious, burn- ing blue

I've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace.

Where never lurk, or even eagle flew; '

And while with silent, lifting mind I've trod

The high uutrespassed Illli-‘l.

Put out my hand. and touched ‘the face of God."

Have you ever put so much of yourself in your task that you have been conscious of God's pvresenc: with you and it? Then you under- stand what life is meant to be.

An hlstorlcal quotation and one which will bear repeating while time shall last is that of Si!‘ Wil- liam Hearst, formn Premier of Ontario, who said during the On- tarlo Temperance Act debate: "In this day of national peril. in this day when the failure of the British Empire. the freedom of the world and the blessings of democratic Bovernment hang in the balance, if I should f-ail to listen to what I believe to be the call of duty‘ if I should neglect to i.ak.~ every action that to my judgemctlt will help to conserve the fftnllnﬂal SiPBYlSEh and POWer and manhood of this Province, irr the greater struggle in which we are engaged, I would be a traitor to my country, B» "all" T0 my "ﬁlm conscience. and unworthy of tho brave sons of Canada who are fiulttlng, bleeding, and dying for freedom and for us" We need to hecd tho call of duty.

Henry VanDyke writes:

'0

"No-t to the swift. the "ace: Not to the strtrm. the iichi: Not to the righteous, perfec grace: _

Not to the wise. the light Bu! often faltering feet Come surest to the onsl

And thev who walk in dark- ness, meet

The sunrise of the soul"

This is encouragement.

The late Llovd George. Wartime Prime Minister of Great Britain. said: ‘The flag that files over a slum is as much disarm-ed as the flag carried in defeat from thc field of bottle. ‘To die in defence of one’; country is not mou- noble, than to devote 0119's life to "with!!! that country fit to live in, and worthy ‘o rile for."

--_____._._ rm: mrrwwlnoust. nnconn (‘ENTENARY or 07am“: NATION

The cenionurv of the birth of Carry Amelia Nation falls on No vember 25th i946 She was horn In Garrard Countv, Kentuv-Ktt r7 5 A-.,snd mm at [ieavermovwth K-"nsas. on Juno ‘nth. 19H Her "mt flame ls frequently snollod

Moe/Rollo“

IIOI SNlFﬂ-YJSTWIY DISTIISS OI

DOllllI-IUTY "Oil IIOPS WORKS IAII IIIIII Wlilll flOllllI Ill

instantly relief from head cold dis- hanstsrhtnoomawhen You outs. little Vs-ﬂo-noi in each nostril. Also —it helps prevent colds from develop- ingif used intimel Tryitl worksnnel

You likelii II IlVl-IllO-IIOI. used ‘Carrie’ in signing ‘my name. but after I entered Temperance work I then became convinced that my father had chmtened me ‘Car- ry’ for a purpose. It was to tarry on the work of Temperance." Her parents (Georgi- Moore). moved to Missouri during her child- hood, and later went to Texas. I111 1867 she married Dr. Gloyd who died some two years later from the effects of lntemperancc. Left pennilcss, she took up teaching. and and in 1875 married David Nation, editor of the Wanensburg Journal. In 1877 they removed to Kansas where she became as- sociated with Temperance work. In 1888 she became the Stats Presl- dent of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. and also jal‘. evangelist. By a large majority of the people of Kansas, Prohibition was adopted in 1830 and the liq- uor traffic was mado illegal At first. the police effectively carried out the law, but in later veers they failed to do their duty, with the result that numerous illegal liquor saloons were. opened. and th~- law generally violated. Repeated ap- peals to enforce the law had no cf foot It was than that Mrs. Nation started her great crusade against the saloons. which were belmz run illegally. The authorities at Kiowa refused to enforce the law. With- out giving any notice of hes- inten- tions. Mri. Nation drove mm the town, and with u basketful of stones demolished three saloons. re- turning to her home unmolestod. Later she made a trip to ivlciliiu and with an iron bal, a number of stones. and a hatchet, demolished a bar. Warning was given to all the liquor sellers in the city to close down, or the women would endeavour to do what the police ‘alied to do. No notice was taken of the warning, and the illegal scll- ing continued. so Mrs. Nation and her lllOcldtP Wreckers. each wlth| o. hatchet, sallicd Pc-zih. and saloon- after saloon was wrecked in onc; day the liquor saloons nf Wiuhltaf were closed. and the women were} triumphant in Topeka, Mfs Na». tlon was fired at by a negro bar-I, tender, but was no‘ hurt. Tie sal- oon keepers were thorcuvrhlv frlghtened- and nor a drinklno bar in the city dared open She was later arrested and spent a mc-nili‘ in jail without trial and the casc against her was dismissed. Ste was several times arrested sud roles:- ed. She was eveniuaily tried for malicious destruction of prnpcmnf and was acquitted. Fmnll) she was’ convicted and sentenced to pay a? fine of 100 dollars. with thirty days’ imprisonment She went on a lec- turing tour in the various States. and with the proceeds of hcr wu-rk she purchased a home for the wlvcs and children of drunkords.

GEORGE BERNARD SHAW

Practically essential to giving

PHONE 55

George Bernard Snow celebrated his 90th birthday on July 26th. During his lone lit» he has made many notable statements against the liquor traffic.

"On the whole. l am pro-Pussy- foot. If a natural choice hotwten drunkenness and sobriety were possible in our civilization, I should leave the people free to ‘house. But when I see an enormous capitalist organization pushimz drink under

leaving me and others 1o pay the colossal damages. then l am pre- nsred to smash that organlrarlon and make it as easy for u poor man to be sober. if he wants to. us it l! for his dog"

As to reforming we public house. he once stated thot "the Trad»

“Carri-e.” C/‘vcorvwin; ihl». shc her- Iwlf wrote: "Mv "lcht name l; Oarrv A. NatlonL- curry g ngﬂon '01‘. ‘Pemncrsnce? ‘that is whv mv father chridcned me not Currie. ‘tut Carrv. niirlhg the yum of mv virlhood, and afterwards, mo,‘ 1

._q

3 alien Brings Relic

Because Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills help to arouse the activity of the kidney action and

liver stimulate - mains the bowels, they ean

to bring rel sf from the most common liis of life-indigestion and

Arnold oEi.“‘°"""-'“"“.&.’-‘&.?°i:" ma" T ' the“. “dildo and advice u» the love- DYQN Ill Q W le ﬁst for regularity a: der the

W133i

lﬂotebou.

._ .(ll_ras_e’s Kuhn-l illUR illlis

d

factor of Judgment md costspicubns element of self cow-mil."

prohibition prohibited better than government control controls than rnodention moderates!

(W) post-war hearers’ exhibition Will be hdd neat October but the usual i50- guincg cup fa beer will mt be

offend ard will not be Rood em"!!!-

proposnls are a sign and a aorteni hut that is all. Ever since i have been alive, the bro-vets havg been coing to reform the public house They have never done so. because if they did. there would no longer be any public houses."

It will be remembered that in i931 ho gave a special address on "Prohibition" at lire World Prohi- bition” at the World Prohibition Federation Bazaar ‘n the Caxton Hall, London. - The Intemaflon- si Record.

The British Medical Report (1024) stated. "rim without slgnu of intoxication in the ordinary or legal sense of the rcnn. the nearing and individual attitude of mind suffer Mﬂlptlflry change as an ef- fect of the drug. and those in eon- tact with the person so affected have for the time being to deal with an altered individual, whose mnd leeks temporarily its normal

We It strongly umvinosd Itat er

Rev. B. J. Mom!!!‘

AIWISOIIUTIIIBWIIQ

Bennett, Dndiill nonl- lsvwisht. onoe wrote

pen name ‘Owen-

wrmoss- - ‘rho first

because the quality stand-

Warm . . Pretty . . For You, For Gifts

every wardrobe

OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS

THE FASHION SHGPPE

MT/Mo

ond simply grand for Christmas worm, wonderful robes for off-duty relaxation.

ll 90D Christmas selection. Cozy tailored styles, quilted beauties, sequinned charmer: for "of home" big moments,

3.98

- ALSO COME IN AND SEE OUR VARIED LINE OF

and "P

._§AGE_T.H1BTE_F1

Choose her’: from

GT. GEORGE ST

had been wrongly

Laski Libel Suit Rejected By Jury

mmnow. Dec. 5—-(CP)-A High

Inski and s. Conservative Party

oeople‘: noses at every corner. Con“ Jury “day ‘elected m9 “be! H h b] and pocketing the price. whilst 5"" “mum by 17°‘ "amid Lilskl- pfwf,’ w i,” p“ shed, 1,, d w,“ Professor of Political Science at ° l e c“ “n” 0°“ a e °

London Lniversity and last year's chairman of the against the Newark shire) Advertising Company the editor of the Weekly Advertiser.

Labor Party, '

(Nottingllamq and’ Newark.

Prof Laski complained that he; reported in a

lbord Goddard said.

speech he made in Newark before t-he British general elections of J1me, 1945.

He said the Newark Advertiser had reported he had advocated re volutlon with violence. l-lo denied he had made any such statement.

The court awarded costs of the actlah to the Newark Advertising Company and Cyril Parlby. cdim of the Advertiser.

Chief Justice Lord Goddard had charged i-he seven-anon jury to de- cide whehher the Advertiser was fair and accurate in quoting Prof. Laski as advocating violent revolu- tion. , mu Goddard also left it b: the Jury to decide whether it was a

G

MELARENS

matter of mibiic concern that heckllng at a political meeting should be reported.

Personally, he said. he thought lt should, explaining: "It is what people go to hear. It 1s part of the fun"

Several witnesses had testified to a lively exchange between Prof.

statement on which the lawsuit war: based.

"The occasion oi’ the speech ms election time. when speeches wort not always calm and temperutc." "Tmnpers ran high. Questions were asked which speakers resented and no one ought to be too thin-skinned

"But because a man ought not to be too thimsklnned. he must not, have things iastentd on him that he, did not say."

Earlier, Prof. Laskrs lawyer. G. O. Slade, said the [act the Prof. Lsski often had writen oi a PO5- slble revolution was no reason ‘to say no favored revolution,

BWUJH. Brsconshlrs, Wwltl —- (cP) — The late Lord Bucklandb Bwlch residence with 80 acres o! land and endowment funds has been given to the Bmlsh M81011 I! a convalescent homc.

WW

St. John Board of Trade Annual Meeting

SAINT JOHN, N B. Dec. 8~—(UP)' -A year of widespread activity ‘or betterment of business and in- ‘axstrial conditions lo» Saint John 11d New Brunswﬁck 1s reflactcd in “e 125th annual report of the rvsidcnt nf the Smut John Board

.' Trade.

‘The report. submitted tonilhi by f‘ C. hiortimer at the board's annunl mccting, rev-owed efforts for promotion of tourist trade, port, industri-ul and building act» lvliles.

He said efforts were being mldn to have passenger and immigration. facilities at this port included in ‘he fcduml estimates for tho oom- '~ng your. Nceri of {no boat.» in all

national harbor! nfso had bell brought in the government's at- caution.

Mr. Mortimer susgested a pro- vinclal convention on ths subjecﬂ of tourist publicity and high stand- ard tourist accommodation.

H-IOOT IUOAI

Th avq\|e length d a cone estalk is srnwlimlﬁl! u l

JELLY DESSERTS