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PRESIDENT-JOHN .I. -MCDONALD Merchant; Tncadie Cross, P. E. I.

vice-PRESIDENT-Jossrn ' EGAN _

Farmer:SootchforLP.E.l.

SECRETARY-TREASURER-MAJOR C. MCKINN ON ' ‘

Farmer, Real Fstate and Trader; Glenaladale, P. E. I. -

RANCH MAN AGER-ARTHUR W. McKIN NON

Farmer; Glemladale, P. E. I.

WILLIAM HENRY TOWNSEND General Contractor. Rollo Bay, P. E. I.

INTRODUCTION

The Giensdale Silver Black Fox

Company, Limited, was incorporated

In 1913 with six pairs of foxes, at

$60,000. This Company re-capitaiir

sd* in 1914, with 20 pairs of bmuti ful Silva Black Foxes, at -_$15.00

per pair, making a total capitalise

tlon 0! 5300.000. ‘

, THE FOXES

Six pairs (one year old) proven

breeders, and fourteen pairs (1914

pups), making g total of 20 Pairs

-al young foxes- good for at least

10 _year-s. 'rms Company has bought some of the year's options on foxes with a guarantee that they are pedigreed and of the highest strain and very best qaullty P. E. Island fanrus foxes. l

THE RANCH

The ranch is situated on the

well known Glwaladala Farm, owned by Malo: C. Mcliinnoll. l°l`m°fiy the homestead of Sir William Mc- Donald, and is only 12 miles from Charlottetown, in a wlet locality sufficiently removed from Hy. dis- turbance,

THE RANCHER

Mr. Arthur W. McKinnon, our

Ranch Manager, has had much ex- perience in breeding foxes, and has

the practical knowledge necessary to

edlciently manage and care for the animals. _ The foxes will be rsnehed free ol

charge to the Company for the lirst

vear. This means a large saving

to the shareho,der5, as some compo

nies have te. psy as high ss 25 PGP

cent. of the increase for ranchhg purposes.

The promoters of this Coumnny

are retaining 880,000 worth of stock for thsnsselvu. 820.000 worth has already been disposed of, leav- in! $200,000 to be offered toiinvestors ,at $25.00 per share, with g guar- rantee that 5 dividend of 50 per cent. will be paid in eat in 1915, or whatever more it any be.

The Glenaladala Silver Black Eox

C0.. Limited, in 1913 guaranteed a divdends of 50 per cent., bid: am going to pay 50 per cent. in cash ‘sad 50 per cent. in stock in - 1914. The Company is in good standing and to each and ever investor the

-"We have given you 50 per cent. 'more than we promised." Amd »ws ,feel sure that in' 1915 all the shar- olders in this re-capitalized company will be able to say they received more than they were promised. 1 This Company can truthfully say that they have not one cent of wat- ered stock in the Company. Now, Mr. Investor, if you were a. Com- oany and' we the shareholders, we would look to you for justice to give ue all that was honestly due =us. We would not like for you to buy 3 pairs of fofxes at $15,000 per pair ($45,000) and form a fox com- pany and capitalise your concern at $60,000 and make us pay. ae share- holders, for it. The Glenaladale Bilv er Black Fox COIIIPBDY. Limited. Will ask von to do nothing ills that- WB want to let you in on the ground floor. `

NUPICE.

When s. lox company guarantees

any specified dividend to its share- holders, and when said company is -an incorporated ’l>0d7. YOU “G00 “Oi

Y _

first of September, 1914, we can sl»y:1_mon than anything else ever known.

he afraid ol any unfair play. for such a company is eompdled to psy what they promise, nad, besides,

ery interest-is taken for the wol-

fare of both the investor and the conmanv- A

The promoters ol this Ounilnny

are all above board and will not permit any crook to some la and do anything that is not right. Anyone holding stock in this Company who is dissatisfied can ‘by notifying the Secretary-Treasurer, hav; hi; 0|- has money promptly refunded.

FORTUNES IN FOXEB

There is money in fox ramhing

It is good for the rich man and good for the poor man. A poor man cannot buy s PB/ll' of Silver Black Foxes but he can easily raise $25.00, £11.00, or $100.00. By nvesting in this Company he gets back his mon- y in at least two years and then he will have an income for life and for his children to come.- snd after there will be money in fox farming. One of the reasons for.thia is that P. E. Island has now 95 per ent. of the world's foxes in captivity. For every one pelt that can be raised there are more than 25 wealthy people waiting for it in Lon- don, Russia, France and 'America-

PELT VALUES

The Fox Pelts have advanced

greatly in price since 1910 and 100 can see for yourself. what money was In them then.

Below are the psrtimlars of sale

ol n. eonslguntnt of Silves Fox Furs. shipped from Prince Edward Island ranches to London, llingia ld, and sold there in March, 1910:

FOX DIVIDENDS DECLARED T0 DATE.

,.1

No.

Quo-In-1|-shes-Iran-lusdeei-lrsidwi-#Qi-|s;.s

~.»

at skins Kina. Prlee 1

Silver £310

“ (Damaged) A

‘ ‘ lt £220

" st £135

n as

is .s as is

" at £ 210

500 210 1 G0

us zso 540 _ aio I 440 - on also :no

840 200 370 165

~ X 500

270

200 380 290 420

. £6,885

Averagei1i£284,15.10 or $1385.98, pe- skin.

These figures may be vsllled by E. C. °0m4"0°l°' 5° 5*-“ua W °“° °' th’

qqulry to Messrs. C. M. Lampson & Following are dividends reported Charlottetown daily newspapers Curbany, 64 Queen Street, London, to have been paid by some 0! 9101913-

Rsnch O

Authorized

Bunbury . ...$100,00

Spring Park .. . . ...... Peerless ...... . .. . Prospect . _ . . . _ . ..

Smitl.

Dalton , ,... .. . . . Silver Tip .. ... ._

Murray Harbour

Magic

90,000 ' 20,000 60,000 150,000 625,000 25,000 50 000 100,000

....s ....ss

~--... s.-... "... .........

Capital Dividends

Per

Cent.

000 45

Cash

$320,000

45,000 180.000 60,000 60,000 250,000 23,750

100,000 112,000

900 100 40

40 95

I 200

Eureka .. Union .... __ ... Riverside Farming Company ....§. Royalty Magnet ..._ ...... ..-... 0’I.eery .. ...... .. Pioneer .. .. ._ North Shore . .. . ...s ......... Rosemont .. . ... . Tyne Valley lluritlme .. ....

30 000 190,000 50,000 90,000 50.000 40,000 100,000

100 , 000

10.000 75,000 40,000'

cash dividends ofthcse companies is

'nie average

Shares are selling at 875.00

each; Z0 per cent. with application and the balance on or before Sep- tember lst. 1914,

- Simply dll out the application

from ami mail to Major C. McKin-

33? Seeretsr;.'l‘reasurer ., Glenals-

', All cheques must be made paydb ls to "Tha Glenslsdsle Silver Black fox Po., Lid."

` 'A POINTER

to the investor, we will hgurc it out for you. We have twelrtv pairs of foxes in the ranch and suppose eallll DMI' PYOGIN' es 3 litter ol ornlv four foxes, this is equal to 40 pairs 5"] at 515.000 per pair it would figure out at S1200.- 000. Now, if we had to pay even 15 per cent. of the incileaee for ranchilll

, 53,500 114,000 111,500 216,000 170,000

8,000

225,000 25.000 50.000 87,500 13,383 30| per lesst., sun should each pair in °\\f ranch produce four pulls lt would me -nn that your dividend would be s- baut 200 pen cent., instead of 50 ps

cent.

FINAL WORD

A est deal has been written

172 175 60 225 $40 540 20 225

=e§e

cent.

,smut Ranches, Grsdesol Foxes. etc..

purposes (which' is considerably low|hut after all the one Obiwt till'

er than some companies pay) it won ld mean that we should have to psy $90,000 for ranching expenses..

We ranch the foxes free for the

first year. so that in sddl‘.lon.f»o al guaranteed dividend of 50 per cent.,

every lnvutor should keqa lihlvre Ulm is the dividend hs is reins to nt We have tried to show yo" in Plain English what ws can do for you and, ‘now that you have our proposition. compare it with the eller made by

Just to tl" 7°" s little idea ol,we save you this large outlay of `rnv other eolllvsny IIO' ill lillflllilll

what the me ranching of foxes mean money. While we guarantee 50 per ‘-and then infra for yourself-

l. `

Karon c. rseltnmon,

olsnalssals. r. ll. 1..

APPMCATION FORK. ' i ' ` _

N SONICIX1-Trhlllrsr "Tho GUIIN- ALADALE SILVER. BLACK FOX COMPANY, LTITTID. l

I berth] llhsorihs for ..... Shares fn"'I'¥'lE GLFINALADALI SILVER BI. ‘

ACK FOX 0O\lPANY,'L!l|l'I‘l!D,"snd agree to pay 25 per cent. on application; tha hs&es to be pill eb

ll Ilsfofs lilitsnslssr lst, 1014.

M84 l-l9lthus.lv.4. X.

Name ...................................,..

Address -.............. ,................... ......... "sw ,

, . .. .52_:'_€»;;».:.".,/‘.,.L- . _

NEW ARRIVAL”-At Toronto Lot

23. on August 2Sth.'there was born s. yonnx sen to’llr. and Mrs Austin J., Wellh- Cossrspnsuonsf-z.

APPIN ROAD.--Rev G. M. Youll!

will preach in The church at Appin Road on Thursday September 3rd., at 7.30 p. m.

LONGWORTH SALE.-Some of

the finest horses and csttle in the province may he seen at the Lous- wonh Baie. East Royalty, on Thurs- day next. -` '

HARVEITING IEGUN.-The farm-

ers of Rustlco have begun working at their harvest. They report that the crops. although`nbove the average. are not so good ss had been antlciput- ed.-Z. _

ABNEY.-Hsymaklng ls about com-

pleted.-The grain and root crops have all appearance of good retums.-Mr. John Gormley is making preparations for a new dwelling house.-Leith Buell has arrived home from Trenton, N. S.-Miss Belle Hemphill, of George- town, is visiting friends in Abney.- Mrs. Thomas Richards has had the misfortune of getting a had fall which resulted in serious injuries.-The Ab- ney Sunday School took part in the Union picnic, held at Murray Harbor Railway Station.-D.

:SUCCESSFUL COMPANY.- The

promoters of the Balnsgowan Fox Company of Kinross are pleased to report that on an exceedngly low cap- italization with exceptionally good luck, are in n position to pay 150 per cent. The increase (all island strain) average 70 per cent. black blood and show 85 per cent. dark color, all be ing healthy and vigorous. lt is the purpose of the company to keep two pairs of the increase and re-capitalize 4 pairs at $88,000. Any wishing to in- vest in the company with good pros- pects would do well to communicate with the Secretary, W. D. Ross, Kin- ross, or any of the undcrslgnd direc- tors: J. F. Ross, Kinross; Peter Mc- Queen, Orwell; Jack Huntley, Vernon River. 5239.

GERMAN REPORT OF _

HELIGOLAND BATTLE.

.. (Exclusive to The Guardian.) ._

LONDON, Aug. 31.-- A London

Wireless Press from Berlin gave the following official account of the sink- ing of Torpedo boat 187:

During a fog the vessel was attack-

ed on all sides by British torpedo dc- stroyers and submarines. She de- fended herself witli all her might but sharp firing at close range re- duced moving capacity. As there was no possible way of escaping from the enemy’s fire, the vessel lur- ued on her enemies determined to en» gage them in battle to the end. When she was no longer able to move she was blown up to prevent her falling into the hands of the enemy and sank quickly.

It must be admitted that the Brit-

ish. without stopping to consider their own danger sent our life boats in order to snve _our men.

Summoned by the thunder of guns.

the small cruiser Ariadne rushed to their assistance, The guns were meanwhile silenced. Retreat was not in accordance with the lighting spirit of the German Navy und the Ariadne began to pursue the enemy whose vessels were however hidden by the fog. Suddenly new gun firing was heard and two English Armored Cruisers of the Lion class were bom- barding the German vessel.

A sailing shell struck her holers,

an action which reduced her speed to 16 miles. The battle raged nn- other half hour the stern of the ship being ablaze. llur other guns cou- tinued to fire at the enemy, mean- time she turned towards the West. The brave Ariadne was doomed to destruction and with three hurrnhs for the Kaiser and singing n song of the colors and Dutchland Uber Ales, ship was nbnndoned, and snuk, the Chief Ofllcer, Doctor, Officer on watch and about 70 members of the crew had fallen and many other were

U. S. IRISH SOCIETY COIIIEIIDS IIED|l0llD’S MOVE

NEW YORK, September 1.-Strong

comluendation of the 'action of John E. Redmond. the Irish Nationalist leader ln promptly pledging support to the British government of the Irish home rule volunteers to defend Ire- land ngulnst enemies, is contained in a resolution tonight by members of tho New York Municipal Connell of the United Irish League of America and affiliated societies. Following is the resolution:

"Resolved," it said, “ that we con-

gratulate tlle young mon of lrelmnl on being nt inet entrusted with tho sacred duty of defending their own shores. We nre pleased lo know that armed Catholic Natlonnllsts of the south are co-operating in this' matter with their armed Protestant fellow countrymen of the north, and we here- by express our profound belief that when home rule for all Ireland comes into operation, the manhood of the country will be still united in main- taining the authority of the irish Parliament and in defending the rights und liberties and tho integrity of the irish nation."

A copy was sent to Mr. llcdmond.

TH E CANADIAN MAGAZINE.

The Canadian Magazine for Sep-

tember is an exceedingly hlgh~class and entertaining number. Owing to lls timeliness, the article of most gen- eral interest is “Canafls’s Coast-, Guards and I’rivateen.” by Charles S. Blue. There is as well a fins liter- ary essay entitled "The Original Pro- flessor Teufelsdrockll," by Ira A. Mac- kay, professor of philosophy at the

University of 8siJ:atcl\ewan; "Where Canada Fails s," by Mrs. Donald Shaw. being s mild criticism of Cana- dian idiosyncrasies by an English- woman; "Why Hesrne Snrrendered.” by R. J. Fraser, an interesting ac- count of the P‘sll'of Fort Prince of Wales in 1182; The Sioux Warrior's Revenge." by DJ. Benham, an expla- satlon of the Custer massacre; "Tho

N B lr Di ree,Cenrt." by ‘lie m lggether with s number of clever short stories and

FII

was with her was

number

tives ot the sembled and -..,_ heat wishes for the success and happiness of the newly married couple in their new state oi' life; after which the guests enjoyed themselves according to their individual tastes-the older members, for the most part, content- ing themselves with singing, instru- mental music, etc.. while the younger (or at least the livelier) ones passed the afternoon and evening in dancing. A flue dancing-booth had been erected for the occasion. and splendid violin. music was furnished by Mr. James Gallant, of Toronto. and several other young men from Rustlco. During the course'of the evening, the tea-table' was set and all did ample justice to the good things laid before them. When all had enjoyed themselves to their heart's content they dispersed each to his or her respective home, but not before bidding good-bye to the happy couple und again wishing them a long and pleasant voyage through life. Mr. and Mrs. Doiron were the recipients of many valuable presents whch goes to show the esteem in which they are held by the people in these sections. The Guardian wishes to join the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Doiron in wishing them a long life ol' happiness and prosperity.-Z.

THE EMPIHPS llUlY

` (Continued from page two) the great ideas for which we 11% struggling today. li' the British na- tion and forces excel other nations in anything it is in the wny they meet with reverses, reverses which must come; and we should learn from this how to cul- tivate the habit of courage.

The preacher then referred to a

rumour which wus current that forty thousand British troops had been compelled to surrender to overwhelm- ing opposition. "lt is not true,""`he denied with emphasis; “no forty thousand British soldiers would ever surrender." The congregation here broke into restrained applause. Cou- tinuiug, Dr. Fullerton said:

If we have faith in ourselves we

have the ground for physical courage if we have faith in the righteousness of our cause we have ground for mor- al courage. But ii’ we allow these minor faiths to run into the mighti- est, faith in God. then we possess the most victorious power in the whole world. No fear can breathe in its at- mosphere. Jesus Clirlst realized this in a life which never faltered in a death which has been the inspiration of learlcssuess in every age. In tho most trying hours of Gordon's life in Khartoum, just preceding his ueuln, he was continually repeating from Browning's Pnrscelsus “l shall nrrive, I know not how; but in God's good time I shall arrive/” It is ours to re- spond with enthusiasm to the call of the hour. We arc lighting the battle of God because we ure lighting the battle of lluinnnity's freedom in Europe and throughout outstanding paris of the Empire. It may be our misfortune and our calamity to be parties in this fearful coniiiut, but we can say with all assurance it is not our fault or our crime. Let us look forward to dark days and bright days to reverses and rallylngs; but let us be seized with this, conviction that if we do our part our country must triumph in the end, for God is lu the Ileuvens and all is wellwltll the world. Render unto the Empire the things which you owe the Empire, for ln so doing you are rendering un- to God ilxo things that are God's.

CLEANSE THE BL000

AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,

thin and dehilitated, your system becomes susceptible to any or all diseases. ' - Put your blood in good condition. lIood's Snrsapnrilla acts directly

and peculiarly on the blood-it puri- llcs, exirlches and rcviinlizes it and builds up lllc whole system.

IIomI’s Snrsnpnrills has stood lhe

lest oi' forty years. Ggt it today, It is sure to Iiclp you. __'__ __

l |1'> "`\`

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.Hur1s'Sel`f Over Cliff 5 A

` To Save Sweetheart

“The Tragedy of Whispering _Cr¢efk”.

“101 Bison” Two'-Reel Western Drama y

$11; The Strangers.._.............,.........Murd0ck M¢Quarrie__- _ Bashful B1l.......... _ C.‘DOWIa1t- - The ._ ...Geor eCooper His Sweetheart.._.. _ ._ . _ Ruby

' 'Ji‘%urton

Doc. Crane

The Wm. Loyd

In the Sultan’s .garden

Featuring the $2eén}JstP§éaKr;8lf{g’Iotion Pictures

and KING BAGGOT

ng , i

The Animated Weekly Sophie of the Films

News of the World in Number Four of this Series Motion Its A Scream

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f Watch for ,

The Raiders' of the Mexican Border

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Types and sizes.

information

1438-3-2Mti

ron sam [nv

Stanley, Shaw & Peardon Sole Agents for P. E. I.

Write for free Catalogue giving prices and full

Gray Marine Motors

Standard the world over, Made in sizes from

3to 36 H. 1,2 &3 Cylinders for boats of all

- -_ . _E-el

Georgetown ...... .. 5.65

Alberton 505 Bloomfield 490 Bradalbane 4.35 Charlottetown _ _

Cape Traverse _ _ .

Emerald Junction

Freetown .. _ .

l-Iunter River

:°‘:":°~"‘:“ <n.'\:cscn’ u-lu-nr.-img

Saint John Exhibition

September 5th to 12

A Big \Meek and

A Bl¢Shcvv

Special Rates on Prince Edward Island Railway

TERRITORY:-Souris, Georgetown, Montague. Murray Har-

bour, Southport, Brackley Point and Stations inclusive.

Date of issue September 7th. Return Limit September 11th.

Bedford $5.00 Murray Harbour

5.50

Bear River 5.75 Montague Cardigan ......... .., . 5.55 St. Peters ...... ._ Mt.Stewart Junction 5.15 Souris 5.95 Murray River ____ ..... 5.85 Vernon River .... 5.25

Retum Limit September 11th.

Kensington 415 North Wiltshire . 4.65 O’I.eary 4.75

Port Hill _

_ ..... ....;4.55

Summerside _

Tignish ` Wellington

mmsa ,.,',_,, V 1

,__ ‘

- ‘ I" i0-9-lmtuwf3i v‘ ~

, i .

- ' #<5 s

' , " /S ~ ' Fireworks Every Evening

_ Music All The Time p

Life, Light and Laughter

_ In Abundance

, "' , _ REMEMBER THE DAT A 1 . i » ‘ .September 5th-12:13, V Saint JolE:Exlill»_l1lon ,

` i ‘ ,_ ,

` _TER_RITORY:-Tignish. Charlottetown, Cape Traverse and :tations inclusive.

Date of issue September 8th. ' '