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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 PAGE TWO * Boumanville . subscriptions will be received at News. advertising and the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street, Telephones--Office--587: House--131, Bowmanville Represeatative--B. Herbert Mortlock Minister of Public Welfare . Is Speaker at Rotary Friday . Hon. W. G. Martin Delivers Brilliant Address Before Bowmanville Rotary Club " and Large Number of Pago "Guests "public Welfare," was the theme ot a brilliant address given at the regular meeting of the Bowman- ville Rotary Club at its luncheon at the Balmoral Hotel on Friday, by the Hon. Rev. W. G. Martin, Minister of Public Welfare in the Ontario ¢abinet. The meeting took the form of an Armistice meeting fn which the war veterans of the town played a prominent part and in which glowing tribute was paid to the memory of those who "went west into the setting sun" in the titanic struggles of the nations. President Hermie Brown at the conclusion of the luncheon welcom- ed a number of civilian guests who were the guests of the lub for the day. He then turned the program over to*Ted Flaxman, chairman of the veterans' committee, who wel- comed the officers of the Bow- manville branch of the Canadian Legion to the Club. R, M. Cotton, president of the local branch of the Legion, was then called upon to propose the toast to 'The Fallen' and in doing so called upon Hon, Mr. Martin to recite "In Flanders' Fields." Following the toast the assemblage stood in silence for two { this time it is not experiencing KARN THE DF.. 5GIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFID IT'S NO USE CRYING OVER SPILT MILK OR BROKEN BOTTLES A bottle that is out of cir- culation, however, is just as useless as a broken one. Dig up those side tracked milk bottles--put them | out for your milkman, We i will all benefit. OSHAWA DAIRY LIMITED PHONE '018 Daily The Times in the Cowan minutes In memory of the fallen and at the close of this period of time, & bugler sounded "The Last Post" and "The Reveille" while soldiers in uniform at the Lead of the hall drooped the colors of Can- ada and of the United States. Hon. W. G. Martin The honor of introducing Hon. Mr, Martin fell upon Dr. G. E. Rea- man, superintendent of the Boys' Training School who in a brief ad- dress eulogized the choice of the premier of Ontario for the folio of Public Welfare. it would have hardly been possible to have pick- ed a man more suitable, he stated. In his opening remarks, Mr, Martin, who is a member of the Brantford Rotary Club, stated his pleasure on dining with the town Rotarians on this occasion and al- so expressed his pleasure at what he had seen during the morning on his visit to the Boys' Training School. "I was asked the other day," the speaker said, "when would this great tidal wave of Rotary recede but one has just to witness the im- pressive moments like those we have just seen to know that it will never recede, "I sometimes think that in = time of depression like this and as we approach another Thanksgiving that there is no finer tonic than knowing that this wave of enthu- slasm will never recede. A Can- adian is born into a great story and has a great heritage. Canada was christened a Dominion in the name of the Lérd and in the name of the Lord will she continve to prosper from sea to sea, There was nothing finer," the speaker added, "than to apply the analogy of war to life at a time like this, to take advantage of the present halt to strengthen our position and with our eyes on the far distant horizon pray for the future and carry on. Pauline Johpston on her deathbed when in agony said, | 'I will fight on, I will not capitu- late,' and Canada should note and jlet the whole world know that at death throes but experiencing a new birth. "One of the greatest things in {the lite of Canada," he stated, 'was' the quality of citizenship, Canada 8 taking a leading part in improv- ing the conditions of citizenship in the world and old Ontario the ban- ner province, is doing her share too, Never was there a time in the history of the world when such interest was being taken in the welfare of suffering and neglected humanity. The Ross Commission was not the birth of this work but was the fruitation of years of ex- perience. In a phenomenally short time and at 2a minimum of expense, they have brought in a number of recommendations. They have made far-reaching researches and inves- tigations into the hospitals, into the penal system and into the In- dustrial "schools of the province. From these investigations the De- partment of Public Welfare has access to the historical background of every social welfare enterprise. "Of course,' added Mr, Martin, "with the Boys' Training School in Bowmanville, the town is nat- urally profoundly interested in Welfare work and this interest in the welfare work is the best way of keeping forever green the mem- ory of those that fell, The only way to pay the debt we owe them is to look after the living. "The department has the care of the Mothers Allowance work by which some 6,000 families are re- ceiving benefit of the Old Age Pen. sions, with which the Mothers' Al- lowance pays out $300 each day of the year to needly families, "And lastly," he said, "we have the Soldiers' Ald Commission at work under our department, We care for the families of those who went west into the setting sun, the ones who by their sacrifice made victory possible, Those who have returned marked and scarred by sacrifice for their country are al- so cared for. The most we can do for them is small gratitude indeed for what they did." Lastly Mr. Martin touched on children's work, the work among the handi-capped and under-privil- eged. "The Chigren," he added, "are Canada's greatest asset and the happiness of little children is of 'Bargains in Guaranteed CARS Tod 020. Pontiar ow $695 Ta ar sondition 3140 $695 11920 Essex Coupe in 1st class order Areal family car $309 11927 Chev, Sedan, come piety overhesi- "G91 $460 11928 Essex Coach in perfect condition Ross, Noss & Garishore Co. Ltd. Oshawa 135 King rm =z EE prime importance in the building of a healthful happy humanity. The people and the Government working together will ultimately sweep away the barriers which hamper child life." Referring to the Boys' Training School he called it the 'Prize package of the whole bag." "There is no institution," he said on the North American continent doing a better work than is being done in Bowmanville by Dr. Reaman and his staff at the Boys' Training School." In conclusion he urged the ser- vice clubs to further their work among the crippled children of the province and expressed the hope that in the future there would be homes for crippled children as there are now homes for the un- der-privileged and the mentally de- ficient, "In closing I would like to ask you to be prepared to do your bést in the name of dod and of Common Humanity," he added. Rotarian Jim Devitt voiced the appreciation of the club when he tendered a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker for his spirited and inspiring address. REV, C, R. SPENCER, M.A. Rural Dean of East Simcoe and Rector of Shanty Bay, who has acctpted the gall to become Rec. tor of St. John's Anglican Church Bowmanville. He will commence his duties about November 16. CROYDON COUPLE CELEBRATE SIXTY YEARS MARRIED Old Country Couple Have Relatives in Oshawa, Bow- manville, Tyrone, Hamp- ton and Elsewhere The Times received yesterday a copy of the Croydon Times, a weekly newspaper, published in Croydon the great airport city just outgide London Eng, On a page of illustrations tnere appears the picture of Mr, and Mrs. C. G, Gibbs, of Thornton Heath, a nearby town, who bad recently celebrated thelr diamond, or sixtieth anniversary of their wedding. This is of inter- est to this district as many of the worthy couple's ramily are now resident of the district, Mr. Thom- as Gibbs, of Tyrone, is a son, Mr, George Gibbs of 180 Burke street, Oshawa, is another son while yet another son resides at Crystal Beach, west of Niagara Falls. There are also two daughters resi- dent on this side, Mrs, Willlam Chapman, of Hampton and Mrs. Sydney Nash, of Detroit, They have also a grandson, Mr. William Gibbs of Nassau street, living in Oshawa and three great grandchildren, Frances, Lucy and Dorothy, all daughters of Willlam and Mrs, Gibbs, Mrs, B. I, Mortlock, wife of the Bowmanville representative of the Oshawa Daily Times, is also a grand-daughter, The worthy couple still live in the district where they were born and were showered with congrat- ulations on the occasion of their anniversary, Air, Gibbs js 80 years hoth are remarkably active and re- tain practically all their faculties. HOGKEY CLUB MET IN COUNGIL ROOM FRIDAY EVENING John Gunn Is Elected Presi- dent and Club Is Organ- ized for the Season Officers were elected and a fair amount of business transacted at the annual meeting of the Bow- manville Intermediate Hockey Club in the Council Chambet en Fri- day evening. There was not as many present ds was wished but withal there was a goodly number of hockey players present and pros- pects for the coming season look bright. Stewart R. James was the chair and the first business trans- acted was the election of officers which resulted as follows: Hon. President, Peter Lambrose, Presis dent, J. A. Gunn, Vice-President, I. Ormiston; Secretary Treasurer, 8. R. James; executive, Shinny Moise, Reg. Jones and Alec. Ede monstone, Jack Gunn was appoint- ed representative of the club at the annual meeting of the Ontario Hockey Association in the Royal York Hote! on November 15. Gor- don Chartran was appointed al- ternative should Jack Guan be un- able to attend. in Phone 1160 rr RRR Considerable discussion sur- 2 » of age and Mrs. Gibbs is 79 and' pe rounded the appointment of a manager for the season. Rube Kemp and Art Edger were con- sidered as joint managers and this found considerable support but it 'seemed to be the general opinion of those present that a choice should be made from a wider num- ber. Therefore another will be held on Tuesday night at which the attendance of all play- ers and others interested is request- ed, At this meeting the matter of a manager, coach and trainer, will be threshed ont, It is hoped that everyone will be present at this meeting who is in- terested in the success of the team, Arrangements will also be made at this meeting for training and practice and those wishing a tryout for the season should make a special point of being present so that their names might be put on the roll and a fair trial given, It was decided at the meeting that the club drop the name of the Bow- manville Shieks and would adopt the name of thet Bowmanville Olymplias. ONTARIO COUNTY BOYS COMPETE IN JUDGING CONTEST Interesting Event Held at Beaverton--Cattle and Horses Judged Fifty Ontario County boys from as far north as Coopers Falls and as far south as Whitby competed at Beaverton on Thursday, October 30th, in the annual County Judging Competition, The boys met in the Town Hall at 8.30 and at 9 am, drove ft Dunrobin Farm where Mr, E. B. Mallory, the manager, had a very nice class of 2 year old Holsteins lined up ready to judge. The group went from there to Mr, David Evans' farm where they judged Shorthorn heifers, One of the heifers objected to so much company and finally broke loose from her mooring, but another was found to take her place. The par- ty then journeyed to the farm of Mr. Duncan Wallace where a' good class of Bacon Hogs were judged |as well as a class of utility Barred | Rock Hens and classes of Clydes- dale Mares, which were brought in | by neighbors, Mr, Gilchrist and M, { McFadden, and market lambs also located among neighbors, In 'the afternoon the boys re- turned to the Town Hall and judg- ed Oats, Barley, Red Clover Seed, Turnips and Potatoes, The prize winners lows: are us fol- Live Stock 1st---Elmer Rennie, Blackwater, 2nd--Armour McMillan, Seagrave. 2rd--Corless Ashenhurst, Uxridge. 4th--Geo. Willson, Brougham. pth--Ralph Smith, Uxbridge. Grain and Seeds 1st--Leonard McQuay, Whitby, Bill Salisbury, Whitby (tle). 3rd--Chas, Hadden, Blackwater, 4th--Gordon Rynard, Zephyr. Sth--John Dryden, Brooklin, E. L. Ruddy Silver Cup for Heavy Horses won by Clarence Bra. den, Blackwater. R. Ray McLaughlin Cup for Swine won by Bill Salisbury, Whit- by. W. D, Thompson Cup for Dairy Cattle won by Armour McMillan, Seagrave. Silver Shield won by Wick team, Members of team: Victor Leask, Elmer Rennie, Charles Hadden. Four-day Royal Falr trip won by: =-- Wm, Salisbury, Whitby; Leonard McQuay, Whitby; George Willson, Brougham; John Dryden, Brooklin; Harvey Meek, Sandford; Fraser Ross, Beaverton; John Mec- Millan, Beaverton: Roy Clark, Ux- bridge, John Moore, Uxbridge; Clayton Cassidy, Brooklin. C. N. BE, Novice Shield won by Harvey Meek, Sandford. High man in each class as fol- lows: Dairy Cattle--Armour McMillan, Seagrave, 98 points. Beef Cattle ---- John McMillan, Beaverton, 95 points, Heavy Horses ---- Clarence Bra- den, Blackwater, 806 points, Sheep Armour MeMillan, Charles Hadden, Ralph Smith, 9% points, Swine--DBill 98 points. Poultry----John Dryden, Brooklin, 98 points. Barley --- Harold bridge, 49 points, Oats--Norman Munroe, Leonard McQuay, 49 points, Red Clover -- Leonard Bill Salisbury, 48 points. Potatoes--Gordon Rynard, Zeph- yr, 50 points, Turnips--Elmer Rennie, McPhadden, 49 points. Salisbury, Whitby, Clark, Ux- McQuay, John TORONTO 10 MAKE TAXI MEN FILE FINGER PRINTS All Taxis Must Be Metered, New Regulations Provide Toronto, Nov, 8.---A bylaw em- bodying drastic regulations effect. ing taxi-drivers, which Mayor Bert 8. Wemp, chairman of the local police commission had refused to sign has beon signed by Judge Emerson Coatsworth, member of the commission. In addition the by-law, which goes into effect on January: 1 next, bears the signa- ture of Brig. Gen. D, C. Draper, Chief Constable. The new regulations specify all cabs must be equipped with fare meeting. meters, although the city council some months ago refused to make taxi meters compulsory as request- ed by the police department, While the by-law embodies such restrictions as requiring private citizens to give full particulars to companies from whom they rent a drive-yourself automobile, the sec- tion which has aroused indigation among the taxi-drivers themselves reads as follows: "Every 'owner who acts as a driver and every driver shall fur- nish annwglly two suitable photo- graphs of himself. One to be placed on his license and the other to be placed on record in the cab depart- ment, where his fingerprints will also be recorded. He will also fur- nish two character references from former employers covering a per- fod of at least three years and one reference from a minister of the Gospel." Taxi-drivers and owners first heard of the new regulations on receipt of copies of the by-law just off the presses. It has boen learn- ed the new regulations were adopt- ed last June. So fully aroused are the taxi mon that organization has started of an association to defend what they belleve to be their rights. They claim genepal adoption of the meter will mean abolsihment of the 50 cent taxi which operates within certain areas, Taxi meters cost from $160 to $200 each and are not manufactured in Canada, they claim, Mayor Wemp declared this morning he had not signed the by- law because he considered it too arbitrary, but that his colleagues on the commission, Judge Coats- worth and Judge Morson, had out- voted him. He further stated he had kept the by-law In his office for two days thinking it over but finally notified the other com- missioners that although it was his place as chairman to sign it, he could not conscientiously do so. Finally, he added the by-law had been signed by Judge Coatsworth as acting chairman, PROPOSE TAX ON SUGAR, AUTOS Would Lavy Rate on Cars the Same as on Real Estate Toronto, Nov. §.--Plans to sup- plement federal revenues by a cent-apound excise tax on sugar and municipal revenues by taxing automobiles in the same way as real estate roused vigorous con- troversy at the joint convention of the Canadian Tax, Conference and the Canadian Civil Service Ro- search Council, These suggestions were put for- ward by Professor H. R. Kemp, assofiate professor of economics at University College, who flatly asserted that governments, par- ticularly the federal administra- tion must seek new channels of revenues or else endure a general retrenchment in expenditure, WOLF EATS LAMB AS OWNER WATCHES Orillia, Nov. 8.--Dan Mclsaac of Uptergrove station, while plough- Ing a field, saw what he thought was a large dog in a nearby or- chard, His curiosity aroused, he went to Investigate and found ft to bo a wolf ravenously devouring one of his young lambs, The wolf seemed in no hurry, but calmly eyed Mr, MclIsaac while he went to the house secured his gun and shot it, Examination proved it to be quite a young animal, Wolves in this district are quite bold and are moving about in quite settled parts. Outlying farmers are watch- ing their sheep ang young stock carefully, MEETING HELD BY COURTICE LADIES! BIBLE CLASS Community Surprised To Hear of Death of John Trull Courtice, Nov, 3--On Thursday afternoon at 3.30 our Ladies' Bureau Class held its regular meetiing in the home of Mrs. Blake Courtice. The President presided and meeting was in charge of Mrs. John Found's group. The Bible lessom was read by Mrs, Ted Rivett and during the devotional period Mrs. W. R. Cour. tice sang a solo. After a good deal of business the following program was presented: Piana duet Misses Sadic Muir and Hazel Rundle; reading Mrs. Ross Pearce; piano solo, Miss Rossina ide gar, Mrs. Ferguson of Oshawa was present and gave a most interesting account of a trip to the coast she had taken this summer. In her descrip- tion she carrigd us away in our thoughts to the different places she visited and her address was mush en- joyed by the ladies. © At the close of the meeting Mrs, Found's group served a nice lunch to all and a plea- sant social hour soon passed away. Mrs, Courtice was a most gracious hostess and was assisted by her sis. ter«in-law, Mrs. Leo Courtice. Next Sunday will be Courtice Thankoffering day and special music is being prepared by the choir and a large attendance is hoped for, After a somewhat lengthy illness Mr. Jack Walter passed away in Weston Hospital on Monday of last week. His funeral took place from the home of his brother's, Messrs Frank and Bill, Walter and Miss Mabelle and was largely attended, His wife predeccased him sometime ago and his family of five have the sympathy of this community. The people «. thi. neighborhood were shocked on learning of the sud- den death of | r. John Trull in Tor- onto on Friday last. Mr. Trull liv- ed here for many years before mov- ing to Toronto and was well known and highly respected, Mrs, Trull and the son and daughter have the deep sympathy of this community, Tuesday evening of last week the Mission Circle gave a concert in the Church. Piano d.:ts were nicely played by Misses Hazel Rundle and Sadie Muir and community singing was enjoyed, then the young people put on their lay "A case of suspen- sion" which cai..d a good deal of merriment. Afterwards the Mission Circle served very appetizing refresh- ments, Friday afternoon the regular meet- itr of the "Sunbeams" Mission Band was held in No. 8 School, The Pre- sident, Miss Audrey Trevail, presided and the meeting opened with a ew ong by the band led by Mrs. W, R, Courtice. After the business, a story f the twelve ay .stles was told to the band by Mrs, Courtice. Short read- ings were given by Miss Jean Gay, Miss Hattie Snudden and Mrs. Jack- son gave a story of the Findlanders, Singing by the band and a story was nicely told by Miss Arnold Teacher, which she heard at the summer school in Whitby this year. The meeting closed with Mizpah bene- diction, SOUTH ONTARIO BRANCH OF ONT. PROHIBITION UN. (Continued from Page 2) cation had brought this about, for rather was it legislation. To do more effective temperance work. Or. Irwin opined that behind the local and central committees there must be a body of people in- terosted in the higher interests of mankind--people prepared to meet the challenge of political interests, of the forces of prejudice and power, and able to dislodge them trom their convictions, Touching on the evils of the liquor traffic, Or, Irwin by use of charts and statistics sought to show that the whole outlook of our Industrial and commercial life was seriously affected by the consumption of al- cohollic beverages; that crime, particularly among young men, had Increased under the system of government control in the various provinces, also that alcohol has a serious effect on the public health because of its tendency to produce conditions which were anything but well for the soclal and reli- gious life of the individual and the community, In Canada there was sworn evidence that the liquo,, Interests were working with utter disregard for the law, while in other lands the same Interests ex- ercised a tyranny over business, yet the people by their votes had given more power to a corrupt, sel- fish agency in our community life. Dr. Irwin showed how the produe- tion and consumption of liquor, beer and wines had greatly ine creased since 1922, the production increase being 300 por cent, Deaths had doubled im number ince 194. « )[ bootleg whisk b liquor sold by rid bu. one The people who thought that gov- ernment control was going to be a solution of the liquor problem Were now disappointed ang the traffic was now more deeply root- ed. The speaker appealed for more Intense action on the part of tem- berance peoplo in Canada, Educa. tion and legislation must bo utile ized by pedple who believed tn morality and realized the oxtent of the evils of the liquor t Then Tatil, » and then only, would satis- factory results be achieved, » Rev pr, McLachian, socond speaker, declared that in ord effectively fight the liqu iB the Darien, q or traffic of 'ndifference must b e broken down, The temperance problom had he. come political and ff and m J Rann] ; ore difficult to nanale, "yet iSound no pessimistic note, iuor traffic has got to go, and will go when Christia n peopl 4 that it must 80," the ne yh | clared, The people were becoming tired of the traffic, too and girls were going Sony 4 tide was slowly rising in favor of temperance sentiment, When Christian manhood became golidi- fled the forcos of evil would re- Sole. Tue time had come not only on vut fir Prohibition was not Big ok advocates were going to meet heartrending defeats, but they yere Boing to win, The drink traf- J ould not justity its existence building. standpoint of character Dr. McLachlan told of a gather- ing he attended this week in North Toronto where young people had assembled to consider the tem. perance question from an educa- tional standpoint ama also the better things in life, He had told them some fundamental facts re- garding the evil effects of alcohol on the system, on business and commercial life, and on public morals. . Dr. McLachlan urged his hear- ers to cultivate the spirit of youth, but first know the facts theme selves. Whon the facts are present. ed, he stated, the liquors inter- ests. tremble. He believed the day was coming when prohibition in reality would become an establish- ed fact. To this end there must be g new spirit among temperance. minded people and a determina- tion to fight more aggressively than ever before, W. A. Holliday, of Whitby, be- lleved that the laymen had an op- portunity to work as never before for the elimination of the traffic. He favored a call to aggressive actin wtih the firm conviction that in the end victory would come, Mr, Holliday's reniarks add- ed new enthusiasm to the moet: ing, and struck a pepular note. Rev. Mr, Sanderson, of Whitby, opined thai the word education Nut Coal, Per Ton "Are You Taking Ad- vantage of Our Pro- fit Sharing Plan ? If not you should do so at once by getting your supply of 'the Famous Scranton Anthracite Coal. The best the mines produce at the following cash prices: $14.50 Stove Coal, Per Ton... 15.00 Egg Coal, Per Ton Buckwheat Coal. Per Ton ..... 14.50 9.50 12.00 We also carry a full line of Body Wood, Hard and Soft Wood Slabs and Factory Cuttings W. J. TRICK COAL CO. LTD. should be substituted for prohibi- tion. It was being done elsewhere, he stated. Dr. Irwin stated that the name "prohibition Union" was still being retained, but literature was being sent out under the name of "Temperance ¥dueational Coun- ell." The New Organization The re-organization of the South Ontario Prohibition Union, as recommended in a veport of a special nominating committee, was as follows: President -- Fred Brooklin, Vice-president--John R. Booth, Oshawa. Secretary Port Perry, Treasurer---- Whitby. Membership and Finance Com- mittee--~Members of the Exocutive, which includes clergy, who are in sympathy with the Union's work, Convenor of Committees--Edu- cation and Publicity, J. H. Ormis- ton, Whitby; Childhood and Youth, Rev. H. Stainton, Picker- ing; Legislation and Law Enforce- ment, James Clark, Pickering. An appeal will bg made to all who are interested In temperance work to join the Union, and a fin- ancial campaign will be under- taken, During the meeting a duet was rendered very nicely by Mrs. Fred Maundrell and Mrs D. J, Kean. R. Nicholson presided at the pifino, Whitby officers are: Presidept--S. Kempthorne, Vice-president--W, A. Holliday. Secretary--R. A. Sennett, Treasurer--Mr, Wilhelm. Committe Convenors--Education and Publicity--J. H, Ormiston; Ormiston, ~~ Samuel Farmer, Robert Thompson, Quotations GRAIN AT TORONTO Grain dealers at Toronto are quoting the following prices fer grain in carlots: Manitoba Wheat -- No. 1 hard, 74c; No. 1 Northern, 73c¢; No. 2 Northern, 71c; No. 3 Northern, 69c; No, 6 Northern, 55¢c and 49¢ per bushel. Price on tracks lec high- er than above, Manitoba Oats. -- No .1 feed, 30%c; No. 2 feed, 28 %c per bushel (ed.f. Goderich and Bay ports). Argentina Corn -- 76¢ (c.i.f, Port Colborne).* Milifeed (delivered Montreal, freights bags included; Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton $22.25; middlings, per ton, $29.25, Manitoba Flour -- First patents, in jute, $6 00, Toronto, second pat- ents, in jute, -5.40. Ontario Grain -- Wheat, oats, 28¢; barley, 33c; rye, buckwheat, G4c. 68e; 45¢; Childhood and "Youth, Rev, A. L. Richards; Legislation and Law Enforcement, Duncan McIntyre, Will DDD heal overnight? Sometimes. More often it takes longer to wash out completely and restore a the poison smooth, clear skin. But the burning, the itching, the irritation, are pie. ooled, instantly, F. W. THOMPSON DRUG STORE | ailments Are you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could You do the right thing --immediately--though the emer. gency came without g-- perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergen- cies, and nothing better for every- day use. For a sudden attack of colic, or for the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish 3pell or to soothe a fretful baby at can't sleep. This pure vege. table preparation is always read to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads, If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is geniune Castoria... for CHILDREN'S Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you 80. You can tell from the formula on the wrapper how mild it is, and how wi for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown. Christmas Sallings Dec, 8th from Halifax to Ply. mouth, Havre and london, + + + Dec, 13th LETITIA from Halifax to Bel fost, Liverpool and Glasgow, (leaying Saint John Dec. 12th). Direct trains to the ship's side. + + Ask aboutour speciol Christmas excursions 'on theso ships. + Book tru h Cuncat' Line, ov of 8~y une N lin: - fon uve ts, for «©, MLE @ ony te hip gent. GO HOME with the Christmas mail this year! Have your Christmas dinner with the old folks! Book on a Cunard orAnchore Donuldson Ch: istmas ship. Splendid food, in generous portions; trained tew- ards to wait on you, and a Third Class rate of only $155 round trip. Also low Cabin and Tourist Third Cab!n tates. CUNARD IN CON UNCVION W ANCHOR. DONALDSCN L N® 1=3AD CABIN + TOURIST THIRD. CABIN + THIRD CLASS +H "HE