\‘ ‘v \ ’\\ -\~\\~._.\\\\\. . . . "is mean remedy for Infants and Children. metal! for babies" A baby's medicine men _ for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared “is interchangeable. It was the need of s.‘ the common ailments of Infant: and Children i before the public nice; are bi b?! made ior it thlt ittyguae rofm?» Is cAsro RIA‘? 9" "Mitch ‘for Castor Oil, Parsgorie, _ r0- It is plehllllt. lt contains oer other aareetie substance. les- bee. For more than ‘thirty years *it has ~. ..~. ‘ t use for the relief of Constipation, Flatrlency, lie and Diarrhoea; alloying Feverishnese arising, ,' and by regulating the Stomach and Howell, aids, -,llation of Food; gl healthy sad‘ natural ‘sleep. 's Comfort-The others Friend. QCASTQ R IA ALwAvs BearstheSignaturcof‘ t Use For 0ver Silents YN‘ IQIIIAQI GOIFANV. MIN YURI GITY Gave the women the Vote. Ind they unanimously elected represent them In the baking oi the whitest and melt vvholesomg edt throughout P. E. Island. The women and McLeotfs rloue mainstay oi our country. ' _ . cLlitlll ILllNG a MPANYW ,_ raaTFono ek your grocer for‘ h oun crusts" and ... r 500's sPEclAl." Floure that satiety. nsw YORK FISH Ans ‘ on... OONBIGNMENTB BOLIOITED PROMPT RETURNS WE IPECIALIZE IN SM E LTS . inn OTHER BEAHONABLE Vliltlhflli-JS or wansn AND snoznu FISH N. S. GATES C no. a ruurou new MARKET NEW YORK, N.Y. SHIP YOUR SMELTS TO A LIVE - RELIABLE FIRM ‘Highest Prices Quick Returns " L. GOODMAN 8. CO. ‘ Wholesale Commission Dealers in all ‘Kinds Fish SMELTS OUR SPECIALTY FULTON MARKET, NEW YORK Write for Stencil ~ A‘ vv vvyw This manner i-rarenomas mo DISTRIBUTORS or t’ . ‘ . on ma: aruitiio IIIABOABD instant ntos. a. nouns um?“ eo notzasioniisntn ~01 I " strata-s ~ _ ‘m’ "Illa vuurnss or ~=., u I, ‘lleldln lhe C mmideloners Dining , Room. Wipter ‘Fair Building. Am- ‘ had ‘not as yet joined their proies - 0hr Chief . lst in Canada he showed t.he value ‘ of service to one’s country, hi an -' unassuming, modest, * stylewhlch only men of his Sfefll 1 members of the CJS.T.A., through» ' tion outside of their respective jobs! . I ; -presslve contribution to the bun- iA banquet oi the Maritime Branches ~cf - the ‘Canadian Society oi Technical Agrlculturlsts was will, N28320:: Wednesday evening, ' ember 13. The Toastmaster for the occasion was Dr. M. Gum-l turret-xiv. as. Btsh. who p... fldediu his usual admirable man- ner. Thirty-live member! of the Maritime ‘Branches were present as also a number loi men employed ln Agricultural Extension Work, whol clonal organisation. . The nests were addressed by Mr. Ilred. . Grlndley, B.S.A., Ottawa, General Secretary oi the Society, who, in hlsmemarks outlined the work of the Society from its incep- tion to the, present date, explaining to some [stall the successes already ttalnedlby, lbs young organization, hich ‘lame yet barely three years (if age: in the ‘financial success made in the publication oi "Sciati- tlflc Agrlcuhure.” the ofllclal organ of the Society; the assistance giv- en to members in the establishment ef a good ‘agricultural library at twenty per cent, reduction ‘in price; assistance Even by the association in the co-roatton of research work, etc. He felt sure that the C. S. T. __A. supplied a ‘great need of the technical agricultittrlsts throughout Canada, and judging from the suc- cess already attained and the tre- mendous lleld ahead of the organ- ization, that the Society, not -un- like other organizatlonsui profes- Islonal men would prove an import- ant. Motor in elevating the stand- arrls of the profession, and cause the profession to be regarded in the light oi its orus worth. The president then called on ‘Dr. J. W. Roberstzon, C.M.G., 'IJL.D., Honorary President of the Society. claiming that he needs no introduction ‘to this audience so prominent had he been lnagrloultural work in the pioneer days as ‘Commissioner of Agriculture for iCan-ada; Principal of Mocdonald College, St. Anne de Bellevue, Quebec; and so conspicu ous was he in Canadian agriculture today that we are prone to look upon him as father to us all. -Dr.- Robertson spoke on the value of the organization. and in his un- porolleled style impressed upon the meeting the special opportunities for service which the members as specialists had before them. Tak- ing a few incidents from his early experience as a pioneer- agrlcuitnr captivating ness can command. He urued the out Canada to seek spheres of ac- through the medium of which they ‘could be of service to their lellow- men. ‘Dr. Robertson's remairks, all too brief, wore a parlic-iln 1y im- quet, they being addressed to a_ group of men who were more or less in a position to know in some measure what a llfs of servlco and self-sacrltlcehad been that 0i’ the gspegker. At the conclusion of his ‘speech, and before his deparure to address the Winter Fair attendance ln the Armorlas, the members roso and in a body sang “For He's a Jol- ly Good Fellow." Mr. L. H. New- man, IB.S.A., Seed Commissioner for Canada then addressed the meeting. and in a very short and bread is the finest food on earth-the one food that every- body cats -— that everybody likes- and that agrees with ' ‘ MADE IN CA ADA to make this Maritime Banquet such a success. tin reply tMr. Plneau stated that the oratorlcal treats to which he and his fellow members had partaken were sufficient recom- pense for him, and stated that out of his experience in the organiza- tion of this banquet he thought that n Maritime ‘Committee con- slstlng of two members from each Branch should be appointed at this meeting for the purpose of enabl- ing the Maritime‘ Branches to act as one body for the purpose of or- ganizlng festivities of this nature, and for any other matters pertain- ing in common ho the three pro- vlnces. This suggestion was ac- cepted in part, and it was moved by Mr. Reid that as it had already been dcmonstratrd in the organiza- tlon of‘ this banquet that. such mat- ters cztn best be handled under one ltend that Mr. lPlneau be appointed the sols Maritime Ofilcer to have which might come up. A number of the members pre- sent. in well chosen remarks made other very valuable contributions to the success of the meeting, and at 10.415 p.m. the meeting was brought. to a close by singing God Save the King, with everybody en- amored of the success of a banquet which was pronounced one of the bust which he has yet attended. ~--—-<O§ii LOBSTER SEA$ON "ST J-OHIN, tho/t t-hc lobster catch of land of that name appropriate address spoke oi the work of the Society ln otherpurts importance of solidarity among its members. l-le urged the members not to expect too much from an tn- fant organization, and felt certain vating the status of the profes- sion and obtaining for it recogni- tlon on ‘a merlt basis. Mr. J. K. ‘King, B.\S.A., lPresldent of the New B.S.A., Secretary of the P. E. Island Branch, and ‘Dr. Brlttaln. Blolozy Department of the "Nova Scotla Ag- ricultural College. addressed tho meeting on matters pertaining to the maintenance and means of strengthening the organisation in the Maritime Provinces. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mr. E. F. Plneau. B.S.A.. Secretary of the New ‘Brunswick Branch for having voluntarily tak- an upon himself the organisation of the banquet, and tor the able manner in which he had contrived Fallow to Prevent“ ’ Biliousness Doctors warn against remedies conteininqqpizswerlul dru e and alcohol. e Extract o Roots, long known ee llether Sngels Gsretlve Syrup. has no dope or elrongingredlente; it chases sway indigestion, lsiliournces and con- stipation. Can be lied at any drug store." Get the genuine. mo... and $1.00 Bottles. j IS I w-mmr. lNblfiTb ON NE oar-tumu- was A5 wan; bTAQ t Brunswick Branch; Mr. W. J. Redd.‘ a ready market at high prices. of this season by On ‘Campobcllo the d l-ltfercnt. ‘line fishing is pocr and , hind t0 obtain employment. Fishing has been poor also at Dot-r island. There is a strum! -Mnlne for lobsters as there 000 live lobsters reserved for the cold weather trade. Grand Manon is taking advantage of this great opportunity and much money will probably be made. The fishing season opened on Nov 15. and will last until June. The lobsters are carried to the Maine pounds by smacks and gasoline boats owned in that state. New York, Boston and the middle west are clamoring for shipments of live lobsters and many c‘! the Giraud Mrinan catch are going to those markets, via Maine. One Boston firm is spending at the rate. of $100,000 a month in lobster ln-' vestments. The productive period in Grand Manon waters ln short, however, and just before Christmas the t-rnps will ‘be landed. As lobster- lng ls not carried on along the New England shore during the cold months, the big ' consuming centres may have to fall back on tho western Bay of Fundy grounds. which will be opened to fishing on Jan. ii. The Dlgby coast fisher- men complain that the season is too short and that it should open on Dec l5. lLast. year Digby shore fishermen cleaned up $1.- BRINGING UP FA THER- chargc of matters of this nature. l8 PROSPEROUS ‘Dec 17——Pa-sscngers by the steamer Grand Manan suy the ls- there is very fair and that fishermen are finding It of Canada; the absolute need of ls estimated that 150,000 boxes of such an organization, and of the bloaters (herring) will bc disposed the islanders. situation is Theer are no lobswrsi thirty that lt would be the means of ele- young men have lelt lor the lll8lll-, iltlllldllll in are only 400,000 in Maine pounds as against the usual number of 2,000,- ’ i. Bandits Shoot- \ I Many In ‘States g And In Canada .'MONTREAL- D60 17— Bank ybondlts and cthcr ilesperate rob- _,-b_ers ope-rated extensively in the “lulled States yesterday. and also i"! ‘CI-Bruin. according to telegraphic dispatches. In Boston Gporge A. Wllllfl. superintendent of the mes- lellger service of the Boston News 3'17"". Was shot and killed by two bandits who robbed him of the dc- "Vefy llfiys‘ pay-roll. The holdup occurrsl in‘ the basement of the lllllnt. which ls owned by Clarence Vii Barron, publisher also of the zwall ‘Street Journal, and an ocu- fllflllllet well known in Canada. [Th0 rflbbcrs escaped. 5 Eighteen safely deposit boxes in ‘the Mount Royal. Ont, branch ct ‘Elle Royal "Bank oi Canada wort- Jflbbfld early yesterday by burglars Elbe bars oi‘ a rear window. ‘Six men ln a motor car held up ' mefiwllll r of the First National Bank 0f Philadelphia ln ‘Darby, a ‘suburb, :in-'l after shooting lilm in Jhc face e: zaped with $20,000. iAt Highlind Park, near Detroit bandits heal up the omployes of the Ford Motor Company's bank and aifter flring a few shots in the .al-r the SlX tlsd wl-th $5.600. ". Five men held up the ‘Saddo state Bank of ‘Caddo, Okla, locked fourteen pcrsons in the vault and Igggaped ln a motor car with $10.- ln the live stock exchange in Kansas (fltv, three bandits shot <1lllCl probably fatally wflllntlml Thomnt it‘ A Iicnry, credit maneg- er of the Drovers‘ Notional Bank and got away with nearly $100,000 ln cash. ' in on early morning battle with mountain outlaws in Maul-fee County, Ky. Yesterday officers shot and killed Bob Bollard leader of the gang an‘! wounded his bru-thcr Charles Ballard. Guy (‘ole a prohibition officer was slain by the outlaws. ,U. S.‘L03.Il May Be Santa Claus Boom BERLIN, Dec l7—Repoi'ts from New York and London announc- ing the posiiblllly of a United States loan of $1,500,000 to Gr/ mum‘ were featured by big head lines in last night's papers. Much crorFt‘ was given the reports but occassionally there was to be found the pessimist who had the opinion that these were fabrica- tions put forhh to stimulate the sluggish Christmas shopping. Ber- ldr. generally’ adopted the belief that an American Santa Claus was wanting to Europe. 000.000 in six eeks fishing, but as the. season has been shortened the outlook is not particularly bright. Lobsters at Grand Manan sold as hlgn as 70 cents soc-n after the vwho gainer} entrance by cutting '\ I .\ Peerage orgo- Eaneelflh: 50- ¢ 9O I I IOO —.‘>‘1.75 I NAVY CUT ‘Superb Qualify”- ‘ PAGE Ennvsis - y- LAYER ‘ 1 Union Jack Displaye On Dublin Streets DUBLIN, Dec. 17~ For the iirsti time -in many a day the Union Jack] was seen in the streets 0f Dublin today in the hands of pcoplc on the streets. They were being waved by nteinbcrs of the crowds seeing off the British soldiers who are going home in the course of the removal of the last of the Brit. lsh troops from Free State terri- scason opened last month. i tory. Cheers for the departing "Dims came firm the crowds on the O'Connell bridge. and onc old with (EIMJISIIIIHS cards. in today's party. They were in- spected by General .Ncvil Muc- llcurly as they passed thv Gough monument in -l‘hcenix Park. i TWENTY POLICE WOMEN LONDON. Dec. 18.~'—Londun's wo- men police are to remain. Home Office today annuimc-etl decision to V\'()lllL‘ll permanently, this to iorm ., {the nucleus for subsequent PXliflil- - ' gentleman prcscntvil the oificcrslslnn it‘ found advisable. The I(I“(‘.l: a yr-ar 111;.) started with onu hun- Three hundred men in all were tlfltil, nczirly all of whom have uI. retired SEPViIIl-Z it year's enlistment. ready i~<+>__ __ f WHERE TURKEY IS CHEAP. itidlllNA, Dec. Iii-Thu hottmn ON FORCE IN LONDON it'll right 011i l)l' title turkey market in Snskztlt-htnvnn ‘Monti. slumped in the afternnr; The t0 ti? cents down to l6 and 23 cents, ih<|lile most sensational drop lll the retain twenty 1mlit-c history of the province. 0r rcsignctl, alter Prices from 28 ‘IV. . l and address, of cost. tear out this ad- vertisement and mail to us. The recipes will be sent to you free OELIILOWETINVNiIIVeII IIIOI. De Alwags the Same-Alwags the Best Ask for Quaker the newt time you order flour. It will please you. THE QUAKER MILLS ,0, PETERBOROUGH and sasxxroou ' Montana-u. . 0e Quaker flour DISTRIBUTOHIB: . UARDlhAN-fl. A. MIQDOIIBIII I O0. KII.MUIR-—M. C. McGowan. MALl'EQlll0—l“'Qtrr Mnelutt Q llul. In H0 [INT HTHW AllT-dllllk IIIII. *\-‘\\\\\\\\\ L_ Bake Bread the Quolcr Wa QUR baker—who tests every day’s “milling” of Quaker Flour and proves it to be of stan- dard Quaker- quality-has some excellent recipes for making home-made bread. Would you like them ? Just fill in your name . a“ ll ADDRESS “"2 IOUKIID-J. IIOUET BTEW‘LR'I\—H. I‘. Feehnn. WI. Dlelmorl k 0o. I. Bugle! 00., Ltd. llntthew l lichen: —BI GEORGE McMANUfl ‘ a l M IGNT NOW - BY COLL-Y! THEY CALL. rum MMED ‘TEA-l woveosza WHAT \1' is Mlsttb wmq? lN THAT .-.._._~.__ 5A1! NJHAT DlD YOU PUT TEA’?