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b OOD NEWS FOR "CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS!

. - In order to facilitate day workers, this store will remain open evenings

From asoetmar - nncnmssn a

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Come in and Select Your Gifts NOW and use our LAY-AWAY PLAN ,.. A deposit will hold any article until. required‘

wr-Januan

IEWEIIVIIRS SINCE 1868

estates»- a MAKE A W" ""0 rue suns MISS

3

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IIEII-

stnenmo timers nmov ea our selection oi hand Sliiglts fer. ' Girls and I l .

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Tragedy 0i War tirlmlyllepicted By Noted Writer

Gllladlan Press taafi Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 25 —-(CP)- Drew Middleton saw at first hand mm c! the aswr of Europe than most of the correspondent; who covered the Second Great War. He covered it from its beginnings to its end in a flaming Germany. Now, It last. he has written about it. And he is bitter, _

"m" Shire o! Night." published this month; is not a history o! the European phase of the greatest conﬂict fought by man. It is, as n5 Jacket attests. strictly a persoml narrative oi six years oi war. It is largely a story of people in a w". torn world, scenes and experiences too casual-sometimes too brutal‘ for the cables. Its pessimistic end- 1118 is set in a crumbling Germany with the writer making a plea yo; IBM. united wor1d—cr none.

Mr. Middleton first wrote for The lABWIBlQd Press and in September. 1942. Joined the New York Times as a member oi its London bureau.

COISTIMTID 7 7| YOU NEED MORE

I-IVEII BllE

Sdeeeeeeyshe IIPIlIIYeWP-V William -

lenletinieligestlgleee dang-Fill"?! hall has q yen lirl ul |et needed his vii p». Pris-till. can“ lee-I wllir llrIiiletalJeir-friellllll. LIVER

mutt-luv:

Protest Election llate in Poland

wasrmzormrr, sov. as -_ (so) —- The United States government. took exception to Poland's pogt. P0111115 oi national electlo until Jan. l9, when it may be

‘>‘ I -e n

Now stationed in Moscow, be began “Our Share oi Night” in March. 1945. in Paris: wrote new chapters in such places as Frankfurt and the Welsh village oi Dinas Powis and finally completed it in Nuem- berg. Its impact is not lessened by its belated publication.

By its vary nature, "Our S-hare of Night" is a well-written autc- biography oi Drew Middleton dur- ing the war years. l-ie has left to others the arguments oi grand strﬂtezv ar-l comparative merits oi commanders. confining himself strictly to what he sarw, Scores of brave men receive their due but only one. Dwight D. Eisenhower. is given a reference oi note.

III Mlny W“ AIQQQ

Mr. Middleton writes with great humamess of the six-week war in the West in which Germany knock- ed out France, the Battle oi Britain, "he blitz. the occupation of Iceland. the invasion of North Africa. the bitter fighting in the hedgerows of Normandy and tihe war‘s wind-uptn Germany. To the end.he dislikes the Germans and warns that in the nation that now is prostrate. there burns an unguenchable wish for “a v new stronger Germany that would

not make the mistakes the Nazis

made."

Mr. Middleton, accredited for much of the war to the British ior- ces. saw the tragedy of Dleppe from

a Royal Navy motor launch oif the

beaches. That day oi Aug. 19, 1942, ,he saw many a Canadian soldier

die and oi his feelings that night as

his battered laurah crept. back to Newhaven, England. he writes: "Another failure. Whatever the gercrnis and admiral: might say, I felt ‘lint it had been _a iai1ure...All uh: wood men deadlor captured. For ‘tat? “f Share of Night" also is a tri‘ to the courage and sacrifice. th> iflessrless. tolerance and . v." of the men who fought . But it also expresses irarlt .s on the corruption and bruialization of character that lsa part oi war.,Of this phase. Mr. Middleton is especially critical oi American soldiers. brave and excel- lent troops. but too often. after vlctcry. poor citizens who disgraced their cotuitry,

Mr ‘iiddleton came out oi the . wa~ “ng no hope for mankind ou of an iniematlonal feder- ai w concludes: "Mankind can- nc ‘red oi,tihis scourge of war ur wnn looks upon himself nr citizen of‘ Uruguay or G: of the limited States but as ' 3n oi the world, But there is no hop: of that..."

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

Don't upset a child already u set he see- ltipetion with nuty-t-utin etivee ol lripingr eathartiee. in C '1 0n lhblets. hie new corrective nude I- » pesialiy for growing youngster!’ need! ll i I leuant tohkhaets so Ientlr and noe- ' ‘ally without disagreeable reactions that Iron the toeeieet child won't ebiect to their he. lake laxative-taking time seer

the w d yourneli. mntherl Git Chllltlildii ﬁllet today st mar droubt- It

lltyour groteri A

to feet out a large vote, it vea d today by the state Depart- ment.

It also expressed official ooncem whether the elections will be "free" and mentioned "disturbing NDOrt-s" about advance prepara- tions for the ballottlng. A similar position has been taken by Brit- ain. 1*

The U.S. tocit its stand in a note delivered to the Polish foreign c1- fice in Warsaw Friday.

It was in the pattern oi com- plaints with which Britain and the United States peppered Bulgaria and Romania -_ like Poland within the Russian circle of influence in Europe —ln advance oi elections whose methods were displeasing to the western governments.

Poland promised last April that "the general elections will take place this year." Now it has set the date for Jan. 19. Never before have they been held in mid-winter when severe weather could keep much oi the preponderantly agric- ultural population at home.

msi assurance" that the election would be run ofi this year.

NORTH WILTSHIBE W.M.S.

The regular monthly meeting o1 the North Wilt-shire W. M. S. was held at the home oi Mrs. Earle MacRae. The theme for the November meeting was, “In Christldh Homes." This was lol- lonvecl in the worship period led by Mrs. Bruce MacDonald with suitable hymns. readings, and silent prayers. The lord's Prayer and Psalm 23 were repeated in unison, and were followed by singing "Happy the Home When God Is There." The piesldent presided over the business period which follow- ed. seven members. one nssoci- ate member, and one visitor were present. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Mitchell was ask- ed to take the minutes. Mrs. Bowman read a letter re Mis- sionary Monthly. The treasurer gave a short report. Mrs. Hath- orley read a letter on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Bowman took the number of community friend- ship calls. A temperance read- ing was given by Mrs. Godfrey. This was the mite-box opening and the boxes were gathered and dedicated by singing two verses of “We Give (Thee but Thine own." The study period was led by Mrs. Bowman. The interesting topic was Meet ‘the Women-oi- India. Indian women have a rare beauty and charm and have had a strong inﬂuence on thetllie of India, though many never went outside their own homes. Chris- tian Missions have played a large

t. in the emancipation of In- ian women.

For the closing worship. prey- ers were given for the missionary families of the United church now in India and for our mis- sionaries en iurlouzh l" 58'1"!“-

istntlply; dell: ions" IIIQII Oil"!

tr You ems Al’ nous. be

active Freeh Yeast with the familiar _

on Fleiechmeniref-Cenade’: ever-rte yeast: for ovu- 1M"-

me hymn, "Father in Heaven is My Shepherd Divine". M111 m‘? benediction was given by the leader, Mrs. MacDonald-

eure to get ‘Fleischmann’: ow label. You can

The note said the United states government "is surprised" that the Polish government would gb back “without explanation" on a “for-

Tlteee slippers are available and can It e a I: c It a n ged readily a! any Agnew-Surpass Store throughout Canada.

dqncw

snot stones “WHERE Tilli SMART STYLES ORIGINATE”

-§

LIMITED

Praises Danish Social Program

MONTREAL. Nov. 26 —(CP)— There is much to be adjusted in our economic situation and “it will re adjusted only when the ordinary men and women take time to un- derstand the basic iaws which gov- ern society and are easily under- stood." Margaret E. Bateman, in- tematlonai director oi the Henry George School of Social Science. New York City said here recently after completing an ILOOO-mlle

automobile trip tthrough Canada and the United States. Miss Bateman. Canadian-bum.

in 1945 wrote a. pamphlet entitled "Whose World" dealing with iacts leading to "prosperity or chaos" in world affairs.

Referring to the social system oi Denmark which she studied in 1936. Miss Bateman said:

"They were then 100 years ahead of this continent in their Swill program. The country had minim- iced unemployment thmugh mak- ing the national resources of nhe country available to the people." Her review oi ecommic situations was:

"Labor precipitates a strike to obtain higher wages. Production stops and when an increase in wag- es is obtained. prices go up and the labor-ere’ dollars buy a smaller nmolmt, oi goods. When we have more and more dollars and less and less goods. we soon reach a serious impasse.

"Inflation is the result and ih t is one of the worst diseases of soc- iety. One need only recall how lit- tie value our dollars llld in Chlnl when servicemen could not buy s fountain pen for a hundred dollars. in other words. money ls mt so im- portant ll the production oigoode and services."

Miss Batu-nan recently visited Henry ‘George School branches at Chicago. Les Angeles. San Pran- cisco. Seattle. Vancouver. Toronto and Montreal.

anti-assume MONKEY!

when monkeys are observed searching through the coats of their companions, they are mt looking

for fleas. but small particles oi IR. the result of evaporation.

STANHOPE, J- B. C. MEETING

Tho organization meeting oi the Stanhope Junior Red Cross was held in the schoolIoonn-Nov. 15. 1946. The meeting pened with Mrs. Heath in the chair.

The following officers were elect-

ed.

President-Glare MoOabe.

Vice-President - Phyllis Ron.

Secretary - Joseph McCabe

‘Ih-easurer - Marguerite Mac- Lauchlan.

Circulation Carr.

The following committees were appointed?

The Programme Committee Con- venc-r- Betty MacCallum.

The Health and Cleanliness Com- mlttee Convener - Marguerite MacL-auchlan.

The Service Committee Conven- or ~Eln1er Miserier.‘

It was decided to change the name oi the branch to "The Stan- hope Break Hearts." It was mov- ed and seconded that to send a box to the Crippled Children. A fishing pond is to be held st next meeting when the roll call will be answered with a health rule. The meeting closed by singing the Na- tiunail Anthem. .

Manager - Ralph

LIKE MOTHER. . . LIKE DAUGHTER . e . and both like slippers. Here are matching gifts that keep on giving long after Christmas is past . . . gifts that make you pop- ular with two generations.

WEST COVEHEAD W-I. ANNUAL MEETING

The first annual meeting of the West Covehead W. I. was held at the home oi Mrs. Edgar Marshall on Nov 5 with thirteen members present. Minutes of‘the Orihniza- tlon meeting and last monthly meet- ing were read and approved.

The retiring President, Mn. Ram- say Auld gave a splendid report oi the year's work. She reviewed briefly the accomplishments of the past year and thanked the mem- bers ior the cooperation they had given her. The report 0i the Score- tary showed that the Institute had raised the sum of $252.68 during the year.

The following officers were then dulv elected io-r the ensuing year.

President, Mrs. George MacMil- len.

Vice-President. Auld.

Secretary. Mrs Edgar Marshall.

Treasurer, Miss Dorothy Mac- Millan.

Correspondence Secretary, Mrs. Erlth Hughes.

Committee for Rod Cross Work. Mrs. Leith McKinnon. Mrs. Charles Willis. Mrs. Bernard Move.

Auditor's: Mrs. James Allan, Mrs Frank Hughes.

Mrs. Ramsay

R ELIEF FROM IRREGULARITY

f NR a mild, all-vegetable ﬂativs. ll ll w; way to help siclr-itogiacl}. llﬂﬂtllélxviltllo. weary feeling cans i; Irrvﬂ" I: NR's have tborou n 681ml Milli!"-

I/watovrorrshr;.% l /4/* _

NR Junior! (is st h) for extra-mild ucfjun‘ Regular N a for average 11“ Chocolate coated 3"," TO-NIGHT l" l 10'. e

Directors: Mrs. Lorne MacMillau, Mrs. Cecil Mayo, Miss Hclcn Wil- 50ft»

Orgallist- Mrs. Hibbert Hughes.

Plans were made for s sale of handmade articles and a dance t0, be held in the hall Nov. 7i.

New committees “vere appointed as follows:

sit-k: Airs, Cecil Mayo. Mrs. Wel- ter Mﬂfleﬂllflllilll.

School: Mrs. Grove Mrs Lorne MncMillan.

Program: Mrs. Hlbbert Hughes, lVLrs. Ina MacDonald. Miss Doril Brown.

After a delicious lunch had bee served by the hostess the meetln

MacMilian,

closed with the National Anthem.

PAGE THIRTEEN 1 in! ;