6 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
FOR CHRISTMAS 
PURRERIBAONMONEDY. cy ho cack culecuioe oe Pree Oe ot Om 13c. Ib., 2 Ibs. 25c., 25 lb. box roc. lb., 10 lb. lots 12c. Ib. |] 
Pure Risson Canny’ (in bulk iis 6. oaks eee ie: ae ee ie re 25 lb. box toc. lb., 10 lb. lots 11. Ib. 
MIXED DROPS oc cae Vite oh ols sie ae ato eae om 13c. lb., 2 Ibs. 25c., 25 lb. box gc. lb., 10 lb. lots 11c. Ib. 
LADY. KISSHS:.udek oiebth Woes eke das care cl os ate GiRsece serail Teke QiGn cae = anne eer 15c. lb., box 11c. lb., 10 Ib. lots 13¢. Ib. 
Crita WM AMIXTURRS ts feksrlc aa <4 Sk 6 cuales aie Ok a 13c. lb., 2 Ibs. 25c., 25 lb box gc., 10 Ib. lots 11c. Ib. 
CoOLUMBIAN SASSORTED (CHOCOLATES. 0.00005 ce coat vag Se Ree ae 20¢c. lb., 25 lb. Pail 15c. lb., 10 lb lots 17c. Ib. 
Egsex ZASSORTEDAGHOCOLATES 5508.0 Ke des bactules ase. 2 nee RP oe cee 25c. lb., 10 lb. box 20c. Ib. 
CHRISTMAS TABLE SUPPLIES 
Mince Meat. Our own make, put up in glass jars. PLuM PUDDINGS, 25c.—50c. 
I qt. 40c., 2 qts. 75c. A choice assortment of FresH Kiniep CHICKENS AND 
ExTRA LARGE MINCE PIks 22c. TURKEYS. 
COBB, BATES & YERXA CO. | steers. SALEM, MASS. 
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING 
“LITTLE CITIzENS OF THE WORLD” 
SuBjEctT OF INTERESTING TALK 
The Manchester Parent-Teacher 
association met at the Price School, 
Wednesday evening to hear Mrs. 
Anna Sturges Duryea of the World 
Peace Foundation, 40 Mt. Vernon 
street, Boston, on “Little Citizens of 
the World.” Mrs. Duryea was great- 
ly enjoyed when she spoke at the Wo- 
man’s club last year and a large at- 
Tf 
CHRISTMAS 
GIFTS IN STERLING SILVER 
Vanity Cases 8.00 to 12.00 Bup VAsEs ; 
Carp Cases 3-50to 8.00 Napkin RINGS 1.00 to ae an ate preset a ae 
Pocket picture frames 8.00 to 10.00 GRAPE Fruit SPOONS 2.50 ee ble Te ps s 1 cites a 
Marcu Boxes 1.75 tO 3.50 MANICURE ARTICLES 1.00t0 5.00 | ~caity of thought andi melen ane fe 
CIGARETTE CASES 9.00 to 12.00 Mrrror, brush, comb 18.00 to 35.00 ae ae srrecistible ra cea rah 
1.25 ie 2.00 ty teas Silves case 5-50 Duryea is a pacifist aaa aN fies SECS 
.00 to 15.00 Pocket KNiv : 
Corn. Homers Aes fs os Parcel Panties ace Ee mes lieves in the salvation of our present 
CANDLE STICKS 12.00 up 
CHILDREN’S SETS 2.50to 5.50 
“Gifts that possess the charm of usefulness, with real merit, make 
for a Merrie Christmas.” 
GIES t OR CH ULO REN 
Boys GIRLS 
Curr LINKs .50 to 2.00 GoLp BrRoocHEs 1.00to 3.50 
WatcH CHAINS 1.00 to 3.50 Stonr RINcs 1.75 to 5.00 
SIGNET RINGS 2.00 to 3.50 NeEcK CHAINS 1.00 to 5.00 
SILVER PENCILS 1.00 to 3.00 PENDANT & CHAINS 1.75 to 8.00 
ScARF PINs .25to2.50 Gorp BEaDs 3.50 to 10.00 | 
WATCHES 2.00 to5.00 SIGNET RINGS 1.75 to 3.50 
STONE RINGS 4.00 to8.00 Hanpy Pins 50to 3.50 
T1E CLAsPs .75to2.00 THIMBLES .50to 1.25 
BABIES 
PLATES in pewter or silver plate with alphabet edge 2.50, 3.50 
SPooNns 1.25 to 2.00 BRACELETS 1.00 to 2.00 
Neck CHAINS 1.00 to 3.50 Dress PINS 1.50 to 5.00 
SILVER Mucs 1.50to5.00 Brsp FAsTNERS 1.00 to 3.00 
BrrtH MontH Spoons 1.25 Lockets 1.00 to 2.25 
Forks 1.25 RINGS 1.00 to 3.50 
“The pleasure children get out of Christmas makes the whole world 
125 MAIN STREET. 
Basy SPooNns 
WATCHES 
A log raft containing one million 
feet of cedar, said to be the largest 
ever floated on the Pacific, recently 
made the trip from British Columbia 
better.” 
W. E. Blanchard, JEWELER 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
Nearly opposite electric car waiting station 
to Puget Sound. It was 100 feet 
long and 70 feet wide; it stood 15 
feet out of the water and 20 feet 
under. 
day civilization through world con- 
sciousness or world citizenship, which 
must be taught the children of our 
country and of other countries so that 
another terrible lesson such as the 
present European War need never be. 
Necessarily, the speaker’s talk in- 
volved much of the war and her com- 
ments contained many pungent truths 
which will linger in the minds of her 
audience for many days. At the out- 
set, she spoke of the breaking down 
of the barriers of the countries across 
the seas and of the closer contact of 
the races. She quoted Dr. David 
Starr Jordan, who asks, “Is Europe 
forging a great peace?” and said 
that the two great lessons of the War 
are, first, that the military system of 
the world and not the peace move- 
ment of the world, is at fault; second, 
that for years men have said that the 
maintenance of great armies and 
navies preserved the peace of the 
world and there were twenty thou- 
sand million men in Europe, tinder 
for the great conflagation, which has 
shocked the world. After all, it does 
not so much matter who touched the 
match to the tinder; the main fact is 
that it was there ready to burn—to 
quote Dr. Jordan again, “If nobody is 
loaded, nobody will explode.” 
