PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXV, Issue 4731, 30 July 1924, Page 2

PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.

MISS J. D. BURLS AT PAEROA. AN ADDRESS TO-MORROW NIGHT. Miss Jessie Dunraven Burls, who has for three years lectured for the prohibition movement in Australia, recently joined forces with the campaigners for prohibitioni in New Zedland. The Brisbane Mail, said as she passed through Brisbane: "Among the bands of prohibition workers to whom the present position of the prohi. bition movement in Australia is mainly due few are more widely known and more deeply appreciated than Miss Jessie Burls. During the whole of her public career and in the midst of many difficulties she has rendered conspicuous deputational service. In all th« large towns of Australia her voice has been heard from the pulpit and platform, and many of the smaller towns have been visited by her. This popular young orator is the descendant of a noble family; she is a second cousin of Earl Dunraven, of Ireland, and, like many other brilliant speakers, has inherited a gift of oratory from an Irish and Scottish ancestry.” Miss Burls will address a meeting of women in the Centenary Hall to-morrow night.