No W aiting—-Simpl

"CLARIVS" Cooked meal is ready-

"CLARIVS" Corned Bee! eevee cookln nourishing I enjoyable, ie free from bone

economical. Ian in Canada, by Canadians,

- "Canals approved" an unry container.

W. CLAR K Limitofl.

Inebllehmente It Montreal, Gum.

301d Masters” Were l Stolen In Boston}

31—- Rare old. paintings said to be 1111111611 a! $500,000. including a Da Vinci "Madonna and two children" were stolen from the home of Umberto Bellini, Boston artist a few days ago, police revealed yesterday. when they Jet it be known that a nation-wide search is going on for, the thief.

WEDDED lN T-HE WEST

BOSTON. J a n

l

One of the season's prettiest weddings was that. of Miss Edith Belle McDonrlld to Mr. Edgar Farren. \vhich took place on Wed- nesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 320 Twenty first avenue west. The ceremony was‘ performed by the Rev. A. D. Mo; Donald, father of the bride. and‘ the Rev. H. G. Gratz of Sirunyslope an old fricndof the family.

To the strains of Mendelsshorfs wedding march. played by Mrs. Frank Patterson. the bride enter- cd the drawing-room on the arm of her father, making a vcry pretty picture in her weddingi gown of white satin and georgetie, and girCfe of seed pearls, over] which- was a filmy veil of tulle‘, caught to the head with a band of} orange blossoms. She carried al bouquet of OpLelia roses and; orchids and was unattended. l

During the signing of the regist-t er, Mrs. D. A. Bruce rendered soy-- era’! p-anoforte selections.

‘Following the ceremony ,. recep- tion was held and refreshments served, the table being centred with the brides cake. Bruce and Mrs. llunt of Edmonton ester of the bride, presided at the tea table. Those assisting were. Mrs Nicholson the Misses Hillocks

Mliss Taylor and Mrs Patterson. i

The rooms were prettily decor, ated for the occwxon with potted psiims and flowers.

Mr. and Mrs Fsrreu left orr the early morning rtrain on a. short honeymoon trip. tOn their return‘ they will reside in the city.

In compliment to Miss Edith McDonald, whose marriage to Mr. Edgar I-‘arren took place Wednes- day night. a group of their friends entertainer] a-t n miscellaneous shower nt the Pallrscr lrorel. 'i'hn bride was effectively decorated for the occasion and during the after- no n the guest of honor was lore sented with a charming basket tied w'th tulle. containing a num- ber of lovely gfts.

801d In Convenient Iirn Everythin-

lof Charles Dickens. i‘. is interesting tricts a greater need than thecleur-l

m. D. A.1

Farmers Meetings

Thler Beneficial Influence-Some cl‘ the Reunite-I rgved Con- ditions in P. E. in end-8u||- qeetlcne for Furtcr letter- mcnt by Creative lconom,

(By w.’ 1.. Gotten.)

ns you. _ as """“‘v 314,.

The practical importance of farm- ers’ meetings. such as those held in this city last week, fhas been clearly demonstrated in the 1.111- proved farm methods and co-opera- tlvc farm economics and activities of recent years. lit is. therefore. greatly to be regretted that the meetings of this year- were but thinly attended.

The exceptional weather cfthis winter made it impossible for lead- lug farmers in distant sections ot the province to attend the Farmers’ Parliament. But there is no other season in which farmers can as well devote time to business af- fecting their common interests. it is the season in which the results ' of the work of the, past year are fresh in the memories of all, in which proflts and losses are count- ed up. in which plans for the next spring and the more distant future are laid, in which the improved methods to be tried this year are considered, in which experiences can ‘be related and compared, and in which fresh proposals can he discussed. if the farmers‘ meet-I ings were held during the summer it is to be feared that recreation would drive out. business and that there would not be the essential promotion of the mutual interests of farmers and the highly desir- able improvements oi farm condi- tions.

open the can of med Beef and the

l.’

ulln; Canadian Fern: Produce-

il wholesome, grietle l very

ll-G?!

MONTREAL Si. leml. Gum, l. Harrow. Ont.

Miss J. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Pat- terson, ‘Miss Birdie Harris, Miss Tennis Miller, Miss McDonald and bliss May Maxfieltl. (Calgary Herald, Jan 18.) (Rev. A. D. MacDonald is a Prince Edward Islander, being a native of New Glasgow.) mag

-The farmers of this province are now in a position of which their» fathers could form no idea. The initial work of clearing away tie ‘forest and stumping the land 1111s green done. in nearly every locall-

ity a sufficient number of levelled fields have been prepared for lil-

With reference to the comment lags. T116 111111111118 01 gloves 111111 of 1r recent American visitor- that rrr hedgerows to shelter live stock and all London he could find no statue adorn tile 11181111595 18 in 1111111)’ 1118-1

N0 DICKENS STATUE

to remember that there is a clause 1115 of Swamps and the reduction in. Dlckcnskvilll which ran—“l con-J" ivovd 1015- By the aid or mach- jure my friends on no account miinery and improved facilities avail- make mc the subject of any monum-"able 1° 6'91)’ ivell-to-do farmer. cm, memfirza],or,zesilmonial,w.hat_‘flllii man can now accomplish us w“. I ma, m‘, oraims to the much as four or five could in the mmenlbruce 5f my country uponpldcn tlme._ To conserve and in- my publgmed wm-ki and m thelcrease fertility. to increase the pro- relnembrance 0f my friends upowductlon of better filings and so ob- their experience of me in additlonlmm b91191 911995 “m1 131801‘ i110" ‘hereto... This’ ‘no doubt, has longhts is what remains to be worked lbrestaned any suggestion or 8510f‘ by the farmers oi ‘Prince Ed- 5tatue_ ward tlSlllflll. lit is tn these ends that their individual and united ef-

BAURONET T'U',R-N,5 _Ac1-°R_ forts should be devoted and theirl ______ discussions at their annual meet--

lugs turned. Tire present time is

011° “f me newest recnms M01 a good t-lme in which to move still

the ranks of film actors is Sir1

new to be pursued. ‘Plretmohy is. of course. to be avoided. "than is that scattereth and yet. incidents. and there is that withhoideth’ more than is meet, but it tondclb to pov- erty. The liberal c0111 blilll be made .fat, and he that vutereth shall be watered alto himself." This statement is true may u it

was when uttered _y the wise new

of old. tit is aqua iy true the; e "creative economy" is fuel of euc- cess in agriculture u ‘ in other branches of enterprise arid, labor." if this province i; tttfprogper its farmers. manufactuilofellld menof business must practice ucntlve elo- onomy, and each dndlvldufel ought to keep constantly -in mind the in- terests of the whole community as wall as those of his own person and family. The ‘farmer- must, not “withhold more than ‘is meet." "The local manufacturer who 930m; a nearby home market for-farm pro- ducts must be prepared bggor-Q the manufacturer who does bushes; and expands his capital and profits in other provinces, and in other countries. And the struggling mgr. chant who does business lrr the nearest village or town must be patronized rather than the million- nine owners of “dvepgrtmenggr stores" who spend all their money" outside our limits. thousands of miles away. The thrifty farms;- is, of counse, in Justice to himself and 1115 111111117. bound to see to it that the neighbor manufacturer and merchant do not charge him congrd. erably higher prices for. their goods: but he ought, e1 m9 game time to consider ‘that the home manufacturer and merchant con. tribute to the home market for ‘his products. circulate their money in the community in which he “veg, and that the money kept moving here helps to make times easier-in his community, while the money sent abroad can never benefit, in any degree. either himself or his neighbors.

in view of this tract, it is to be hoped that the ldeaof establishing local factories for the supply Q] the needs of farmers and for tho making of things, the lraw materi- als of which can advantageously be produced here will not be abandon- ed. Too many attempts In this direction have, it is true. ended lr failure, either for want of sulilclen‘ capital or as a result ofunskilfu and uncccnomical management Yet lt_is evident that many of our home-grown fruits and vegetables could be exported to mainland cities where they could be disposed of at paying prices. That we in this “Garden of the Gulf" can produce the raw materials of preserves.

pickles. etc., under favorable air-l rod to this cc-untry.

cirmstances, in as great perfection as atrywhore upon the mainland of the continent is ail-admitted fact. That we impcrt and consume large quantities of these timings is lalso

That there is a constant de-

Francis Landing. He is only nineteen‘ further Iorwflrd’

and is the second holder haronetcy, \vh‘ch was conferred placm m a considerable “mm ,0 1111011 1115 81811111311191‘- 51115 Edward the production and export ofthlngs X1711 991111 Slllgellll- of greater value, less exhaustive of

Sir Francis owes his first part to the 50;], 111519,“; o; 13195.. raw pm. 1V5 1111911955 10 M1111 131111119)’. line/ducts there are now produced and of the characters in a new historiclgojd 03mm butter’ chem-e. Sheen 111111 1193111; ‘llrodllfed 11y MT- Sillilftlambs, mutton, pork. poultry, eggs.

13186111011. T118 111111111891‘ 88W 1118|etc., the bye-products of which arc|

yfillllg baronet in a crowd of flfty|given back to the laud iuiheshape <"l'1l-‘1l(‘1\1l1$ 111111 ‘V115 11111119113191)‘ of manure, and the use in addition 1111111111 11." 1118 195911111181109- of mussel-mud, SWflmp-lllllfl. marsh-

Sir Francs has also been a jour- mud and seaweed, all oi‘ which are nalist. and was for some time obtained in abundance. the fertility

tFortunalcly the growth of oats, of the and potatoes for expo" has givemmanufacture of these things y, and

mand for them in all large cities is]

a condition of city life. By the

the canning of meats thousand-s oi dollars per year could the Qtivpd to the people of this province‘ and thousands of dollars per year might be obtained from their ox port to be brought -ln and oirqulat ed among our farmers, gardeners factory employees and the people at large.

the manufacturscf linen, and beets for the manufacture of sugar can be grown here at least an well as

Once Noted Forge: ‘Jailed For 5o Fraud NEW YORK. ha. 81- Charles

Fischer, ‘i0 years old. with an i11-

tel-national criminal record run-

ning back fllftyreight. your. was sentenced to tea days in the

Toomba yesterday in Special 8e:-

sicns for armies a e111! 1n 111v

turaetlle in the subway station g1, Broadway“ and county-ninth

street on January 3rd. 115.11%!

said that until recently he bud

worked as telephone operator in the ‘Isle C ub. _

The record of Fischer's career in this try and Eurclre was read to the court by Peter- Berry, chief investigator for the inter- borough. it said that Fischer ad- mitted that he became a-forger at his birthplace in Germany when he was 112 years old, and finally be- came such an annoyance to banik- ers that the American Bankers As- sociation awarded a life pension to hfm to bring his demedatlons to an end. ‘ .

Fischer paid his pillage to Am- erica when he was 18 by forging e chock on his employer in Ger~ many. He organized a band of German crlminall. here. One “squealed" ou him and he was sent to the House ' of Refuge for eighteen months. ‘ He was arrest- ed often after he was released. in time he organized a hand cf forgers which victimized many Chicago banks.

Fischer frequently escaped prls~ on terms the :urnin.g State's is accomplices. got ten years in ‘Sin-g Sing after a band of forgers had defrauded \'ew York banks of more‘ than $100,000. -

While in the Ossining prison. FIschcr organized another group rf forgers. When the members were released in 11893 they toured lie country dressed as letter. 681‘- riers. They robbed mad boxes o get checks. After raising the stolen checks to large amounts hey cashed them. Thus 211B? ialhecnbtl several lbundredl thous- ind, dollars.

Fischer was arrested in Cincin- iati in 1895 for forges-es there aft- 2r the American Bankers‘ Associ-l

evidence against.

record showed, by t

Eventually he ‘

Med’ 1'53: 52;! “'.'."‘":"'.‘2158Iv1.9%'

rtlon had offered a large reward "or him. ‘He escaped from jail while awaiting sentence and lied! to London. l

lie was sentenced to nine]

[conviction ’

1ln Old Bailey for counterfeiting.

It is equally certain that flex for

, house

attached do the staff of a daily paper. ‘His father was the Keeper of zthe King's Armoury.

-i—-¢ec—-—-—- PEER WILL CLOSE FAMOUS MANSION

30.-Lord Arm- strong has decided to close his famous mansion in the North- umbriuil border" and rcsidc in the tcrmcrly occupied by ifs estate agent. High taxation is believer‘. tn bc responsible for this Sig‘.

Lord Armstrong "who inherited £1,230,030 has been generous tJ charities. it's gifts including £100.- 000 no the Newcastle lnfirmary, do noted when he inherited his for- tune. His heir some years ago cre- sted a st'r by announcing himself as a Syndlcetlst. Leading Syndical- ists refused him membersh 1p be- cause he was not u genuine trades

LONDON, Jan.

The truests included: Mrs. l). A Bruce, Mrs. D. Hlliocks the Misses

unionist. _.___<-e>i-—

HTUMWKS"MI1SB H‘ o" NIcNaughwn' "mind's Llnlment for Colds, Etc.

\\.__

F H1171 a

§ ~\\\\\~~s\~\~\~\ \~\~\~ ‘no r~\\\~‘_{.. g 5,, I! 1' i:

an» '\ viz». 963.5 2 7 e

n! one . ~\\_\

A. Doctors Recipe: i Grilled ’ Herring

This recline, forwarded by Dr. V. F, Connor. Dlgby. is a prize winner.

l. Remove hi“, fins 1nd herring. 8cm u_ scale: slightly. Score. through skin only in sever places oneuch allele. Damper: and dip in mixture of cornmeal. pepper and salt. Grill over bot fine on toaster till aiilg-htly brown both aide). Re- move tophot oven for.10 minutes tl1'c"n lervfe, i pro. pcrly followed, bones will be lo connected ey'll come out. In one pleoe.

insides from fresh

. cu\m%§§§§~h§~§§\efi\~k§§-A~n§\

uswrduubtauo Heanme

. Ir .1 Npte for their and flavor. Frozen rlEllt out“! the water c ‘sin their goodness and delivered lty expflcu to your ficlr dealer. Aek him for Nnticnll Brand-ll’: mt

“‘ ‘ “‘“ “ ‘“‘*\- \¥§~;§&§\§~l s-:~\>_.\‘x\§§aa\‘s >-§‘s~\.--;~._ .

firs)» ~.\>\ \b~kl@\\ »~.- wrr a. I_\..._.~.».-a--_cacssssasasa . 1

in any other part of1No~rth Lin-ori- ca, and that it we had the capital. the skill and the hands required in culture and manufacture we. might take at least some part in the pro ductlon of linen and sugar. -We might. indeed, so exercise "creative economy" that population and wealth would come to the Island and remain here.

‘it was last week suggested by ‘Mr. D. A. McKi-nnon, M..P., that outside capitalists who have money invested in outside ‘factori Jiiighl be induced to establish in t is ‘pro vince branch factories and branch banks; and it was intimated byMr. 11- A- McK-lnnon. of the Dominion Civil lServlce, that backed by cap italists abroad. many persons it this province who have money in the savings banks, bearing rhtmrr at the low rate of three per can't. might. be induced to transfer a‘ least. a portion of their money in the keeping of the large successful corporations of the mainland, and s11 obtain dividends of ten to fif- teen per- cent. The idea scams tt be well worthy of consideration and discussion cu the pair! of our 39111181 "Farmers institute, and it 1s to be honed that Mr. u. A. Mc Krnnon», M.P., wifl exert, m; ‘trrflu. once as a representative bl the

,ot the soil is generally well maln- ‘tained, instead of being “run-out" as tinder the oltl system. The con- sequence is that farmers here no 1011881‘ live on potatoes and her< ring. Tables in all the better parts of the country are as well supplied with good food as those of the wealthy in the city, and the resi- dents of the country have comforts ,ln their homes of which their fath- ers had no ccnception. They have also “little amounts" in the savings banks which they can fall backup- on in case cf need. or when they want to buy an auto or other mach- 11111. or more land; and their farms are becoming more and more pro. Cuctive and valuable.

1T0 increase the number of these well-tc-do farmers, to still further promote the productiveness ofthe soil. and to retain as much as pos- 511119 01' 1119 11101163’ realized in the markets that surely is the policy

Co ti tl and n . ,1 n u

c“ c". that branch fBCttHlB-i an brunch

banks" may be stabllshed nd

suwescfully Overrated here.‘ 1on-

courngemont and pressure on the

Dart of the ‘Central Partners’ dilati-

Itute-t-thehipolstpgned anlutial 139st; 11g o w c w so e l—

tbe members of the gotaryfufilttbg]

231m- QIWP and others. clubs and ibstituten

durmeugnl‘: would certainly strengthen m. Mc-'

people of this province to the end '

months’ imprisonment there for robbery and in 1-897 was extradit- He was im- prisouctl for three years on the in lCinclnnati. Then he was sent back to London and spent two years in Old Bailey for thefts from letter boxes. Later he received n. five year sentence

On his release he came to this country once more. only to be sent "o S111; Sing for two years for forgery. _ The last time Fischer was or rested in this country was in 1914. when Judge Rosalslky in General Sessions sentenced him i0 1W0 years. as usual, for, forgery. lit was when lie was released that time that the American Bankers‘ Association decided to pension him in the hope that he would quit harassing bankers-

__.__..>.___.. Blamed Aeroplane

Seeing the new moon, a little fel- low said. "Grandpa, what's the matter with the moon’! Did an alr- piane knock a piece out of it?"

Ear-m," and contribute by the co- operation and creative economy of its farmers. to the prosperity oi our "much-loved Isle."

lioifl Sulfur .

last Pyramid Pile Huppo Roriel Re- lieve You. Ease the Ill llll 1 ltlhil Ind B110‘ Comfort.

If ‘you are sufferin with itching. leading or protruing piles . or emorr oidn, and have never, tried

yvnrrii...

THE OLDEST INN '

10ne of the oldertt and basil-l preserved fountecnth century inns] in England is the George inn, at‘ Norton iSt. Philip, a lolctarospuo

tlrnbered house, with wrills three ‘feet thick, and was licensed as an alehouse iu 1897. land fit ~has historic interest, as the Duke of Monmouth and'O‘l.lver Cromwell slep beneath its roof-the Duke on‘ orimbrith on the night of June

"Péz-técfion/ ”

cuair of tne same period whlcheoientl ic rms, s

was used in this bed-room; and therconversation or writing, l‘

massive oak door is intact shows the same strong iron which used to secure it in

faroff days. Also may be

thos

deep oak cupboards; and rooms contain much fine paneliling. V

. cult LANGUAGE

The English language lg said t

and

H8911 little village near Bath. it is a lrnllf- some old oak settees and several

0

basis of the Lords’ Pram, bolt _been calculated that fir“, our words are of Saxon but according u; other» ~, four onto! every mo’ ‘ thfi "came over with the

o.

Recourse

When “the look tram‘ only regret and the look,

0

. c1111 8111a no com Z11. 1535. $1181. before the bMflq of consist of 700.000 words, but nearly the look 1 1,, - t Sedgeinoor. There ls a small oak‘ half of these are either obsolete or

fort

llfliiirlln ‘lln 1 ’

‘f’ 111111.

that-Draws Your ~ Hi1; That is the kind of Printing to have done.

Do you always ask for a sample of the material to be used in your job?

If it does not appeal to you, why ex- pect it to convince others that you are

a wide-awake firm? We would be pleased to demon-

strate some ‘of our make-ups on

“do!” . t u Kinnon’s determination null pen‘ check gr maafihalfmuaathc c. Benn qPlll—-lflllllllll—&ll

suggestion. , At any rate the oztziunl Farmers" Meetings in this city promote im-

118118 promote the adoption of his, ,

Pyramid ‘Pile Suppositories, nlrcxception. To avoid the p dl ran 3ft quick l‘ l e o¥ c mfort- as; s. * can‘ "m: .. on . If would like to try

them ~ flint Cl. to

proveincnts in our "Million-Acre

isn't-ant“ ti»

yrsinlc

‘LETTER and BILL HEADS to yo... also supply samples of material

and quotations on same. p We only ask a trial order-l-wqalc , convinced you will be satisfied.

The Central

- Prose 120-1.. a inf: . 1' tilt; ,

. r

s .32"- in"

I

Bitiuume or ra THhit-‘i "a t. .11.... ‘WTHBH

‘id

.