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f H . ~ _ ”` 'msjfcnnnnorrsrowu
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5.,.,-_J$.;M;"__`_‘.d »: _ -.-\‘,.#1l£i.-iJ;,._{,g-x;..»_.\,N_-1.54,-.-;.-;&,,,‘.F» i,,\_,;;;?~ '-_-tqx. .-‘_»{~-'~-_v.-_~-,-:-“;- iahxtfy,-;_._, ,',. .‘,. ‘mi ,,’l._;,'-‘pf ,`,. ,-_-__. _ 1, _ “ _ ,_ ,. i -_ ‘ X -x'1~ fully . . '
1. " , 1 _ ' , 1 t . .I
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GUARDIAN ` '
._._. M, . _ ,N _ .. ‘ ,Y . . ,.._ ,. _ y ,_ ,.,_, +_ .,.‘.,, ¢.-... . _
if I-. ». ~., 1 ev » '.. -
. > 'rs .. `-- '.‘~~- '_-#wi-' ., _ -I ’-.
_» i " ' ` '__’DY
- , 1 .i
--D.. ni'§. ° PERSDNAL-S -Inimsu ciuisn
i‘Tlie lot this Scum 1, ¢,, uw,
, . mi' ru ‘ ,
'A >!gr\ir¢'¢‘|l_‘-‘llvl-in , my you 'Wink to be ii. Vislsvr td tllitbvdlscitllotgvehlh Tymn, is I
» Cnsgn .
C-Z3" "I" ~
‘ . . ._ ~ Perm; can he wnii ci i s ii- \‘t Mr Parc T Ol e Q _B QI” DQ 0
\~ ~ ` Mr. an'd Mrs. Wm. Millington (3
Traverse 3|-9 in ghargothtoén '22 Official Statement of tho Gains and
.. I M
\b
Q7 ` ’
¢= `\,-‘“'
\\\\\\\\\‘ VII/I \\\\\K `
into Sy?
pn-naw.; ` “J l/
“GENTLEMEN”
5 Speaking of quality-yo
all know ‘the store tha stands for that first, last an , all the time. .
In Sundries- ff-f In filling prescripti0ns_ ln then' various remed- es. Tha_t's the store and th
druggist in whom you ca place your confidence.
This Store I
E. A. FOSTE
Central Drugstore Sunnyside
“I`hs sweetness of low price seldom
equals the bitterness of poor quality."
ussif//li/§.\\\\\\\1sus\
a
, 'WANTED ~
at once a smart boy to learn drug business. Ap- ply to E. A. Foster Central
Drugstore. v ' 5582-9-15M tf. '
Apologies
D-rr
'll Will
bl 0
W '.5 rn
%ns|a\\\\\\\v///ar///
I, Tames Farreuof Sturgeon, lfall River, Mass., are in Town at-
in l'1ing’s County in Prince Edu ani Island, hereby retract
and withdraw all or any false or Id i I b I d ht slandrous statements made by me TV, " ““°”"“’"“ ”‘ Y ‘er “““ " of and concerning D-_ W’~ MCKln‘ County Hospital, are visiting the city, non of_ Sturgeon in King s County tllie guests or Mrs. D. 13. Macpherson,
aforsaid. I regret having made any such statements and hereby apologize for having made same.
ber, A. D. 1914
_ (Sgd).JAMES FARRELL Signed in the presence of
Dated lil’llS1SlL Clay Of SEDICIH- this city, but for the past four years
° m
a in
B. MCLEOED at Elmira. Mr. McPlieo intends tak-
ing in the exhibition while here.
I, George Reynolds of Cam-
bridge Lot 63 in Kings County in Prince Edward Island, hereby
retract .1 wuhdfawaiiofa.. S|[]|( UH||_[||l[,N
, all Y
false oi: Islandrous statements made by me of and conceming D. W. McKinnon of Sturgeon in King’s County aforsaid. I regret having made any such statements and hereby apologize for having made same.
Dated this 22nd day of August. Give “Candy Hthartlc" for a Bad Cold
A. D. 1914.
(Sgd) GEORGE REYNOLDS Signed in the presence of
MAL. D. RENTON
I, James R. Clow of Murray
Harbor West in King’s County in Prince Edward Island, hereby
caused by a sour, disordered stomach, sluggish liver and constipated bowels, They catch cold easily, become cross, listless, irritable, f€V€l`iSh. l‘eStle95~` tongue coated, don't eattor sleep well
Mr. Harold Hackett of Tignish is
p, visitor to the city.
Miss Jennie Gates, of New York, is
_visiting her home in this clly. ,
y urner, sary, is in Char.
lotetown atending the fair.
tending the Exhibition.
Miss Christiana Murchinson and
Mrs. ill. Finalyson are in the city attending the exhibition.
Mr. Dodd Dwyer, and party, of Pic-
'tou are attending the Charlottetown Exhibition.
Miss M. Gertrude McElroy and the Misses Dalton Tignish are attending the Exhibition. J
The Misses Elsie Hill and Della
Stewart. of Charlottetown, are visiting friends in New Glasgow and Toronto.
M
Miss Katie McLean of Beuton's ills, leaves this morning for Boston
where she proposes spending the win- er.
lilies Pierce and Miss Norris of the
National Drug' and Chemical Co., Hali- fax, are among the visitors attending the Charlottetown Exhibition. _
v
Mr Thomas Fullerton, who has been lsiting his parents, Rev. Dr and Mrs Fullerton, leaves this morning for Sydney to take up defence duties.
Dr Rodgerson, of Hunter River, who
was admitted to the Prince Edward Island Hospital Monday morning was feeling much better yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs.- George Gallant, and
child, of St. Louis, were in Town yes- terday attendiug the Ex- hibltion.
New York, who has been visiting his home in Eldon, leaves on return this turning, accompanied by his niece, iss Annie Johnson.
Miss Florence Turner, Glyndo Riv-
er, and Miss Margaret. McDonald
ending the Exhibition the guests of Mrs. Patrick Quinn, Longworth Ave.
Mrs. (Judge) MacLeod of Summer-
iss MacLeod, Matron of the Prince
rince Street.
Mr. J. W. McPhee, formerly of the
staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, in
connected with the auditing depart-
eut of the New England Telephone nd Telegraph Co., Boston, Mass.. is the city en route to visit his parents
LIVE EISEIHIIS IUH IHE HUWIIS
sour stomach, constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now. Most of the ills of childhood are
Rev. Dr Malcolm J. MacLeod, of'.ter being completely 10Bt IGI' S11
ii |
M
and need a gentle cleansihg of the
EEHMIII SHIP
rs and Many Lives Lolt Q
THE WAR. ON THE BEA
lessee ln the Operations of .the Fleet '
LONDON, Sfpt. 23.-There has not
been a gun tired in the North Sea for days so far as the British public knows, but the Admlrality issued
counters in far-ol! waters. Successes and misfortunes were both chronicled inipartially. The Admlrglity refport says that since the outbreak -of the War the British light cruiser, Pegas- .ns under command of John A. Inglis had been working rom Zansibar and had rendered very useful service, in- cluding 'lhe destruction of Dar-es-Suu loam (a seaport .in German Aust; Af- rica), the sinking of the '°` German gunboat, Mowe and a floating dry- dock. ‘ _ “Early this morning," 'continues
the statement “she was attacked by the Koenigsberg while anchored by Zanzibar cleaning boilers and repair- ing rnachinery, The Pegasus, thus taken at a. disadvantage. and some- what outranged by the newer four- inch guns of Koenigsberg, w-as com- pletely disabled alter suffering a loss unofflcially estimated at 25 killed and 80 wounded. This is a. high pro- yportion out of a crew of 234. "Phe, 'damage done to the Koenigsberg is not known. She was last seen steam- ing to the southward.
THE EMDEN'S CAPTURES
"On Sept. 10 the German cruiser
Emden, from the China station, af-
.weeks suddenly appeared in the Bay `of Bengal, and during the period, including September lil to 14, cap- _tured six British ships as follows; The Indus, Lovat., Killim, Diplomat, Frabbocl: and Katinga, of which five -were sunk and the sixth was sent to Calcutta with the crews of the others
THE CARMANLVS SUCCESS.
"'l‘he British auxiliary cruiscr Car- manla, Captain Noel firallt. F- N~. wer.-t into action September 14 ofl thc cast coast of South America \\“i1.h n German nrmed merchant cruiser supposed to be the Cap Traf-agaar or Berlin, mounting eight 4-inch guns and pompoms. The action lasted one hour and 45 minutes, when the (Zer- man ship capsized and sank, her sur- vivors being rcscued by all empty collier.
" Of the Curmunia’s crew, nine men werc,killed and five seriouslyl wounded. None of the oiilcers were injured. The First Lord of the Ad- mirality has sent the following tele- gram eo Captain Grunt: ' .
“Well done; you have fought a fine
nction to ,, successful finish.”
GERMAN ASSAULT FAILED.
“Th-e British cruiser Cumberland
Uaptair. (‘yril Fuller, R. N., reports from the Kameru-n river that aller- mnn steamboat on the night of Sep, 14 attempted to sink the Ilritish guiibout Dwarf, commander. Freder- ick Strong, with an infernal machine in her bo\vs.»The attempt failed, and the steamboat, with one prisoner, was captured. '
"On the night of the 16th the
Dwarf was purposely ram-med by the Nashtigall. a (lerman merchant ship. The Dwarf was slightly damaged, but sustained no casualtics. The
yesterday bulletins of importinit'"€iiq
retract and withdraw all or any
bowels-but don't try to force a nau-
false or slandrous statements seating dose of on into the lime onus made by me of and Concerning already sick stomach-it is cruel,
needless and old-fashioned.
D' W' MacKinnon of Sturgeon Any child wiii gladly take Carcarets
in Kings _County aforsaid. I Candy C,,,,,,,,,,c which ac; gently _ regret having made any su_Ch never gripe or produce the slightest statements and hereby apologize uneasiness-though cleatxie the little
° one’s system, sweeten t e stomach
for havmg -made Same' - and put the .liver and bowels in B DUN?
Dated this 22nd day of August, ,,e,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_
A. D. 19143) S R CLOW Full directions for children and
(Ss 1 -
grown-ups in each package.
Signed in the presence of M°"‘°“ °“” 'est "B" “ue” “M”
B. MCLEOD
this gentle, thorough laxativo which
9 23MB, costs only 10 cents a box at any drug
5690- ,- l t re. ' ' ‘
i l _ S 0
Canadian Government Railways Prince Edward island Railway
. ' PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, CHAI-`lLOTTETOWN| '
. SEPTEMBER 22nd T0 25th INC.. 1914 I I dfmm
Excursion Return Tickets at one way First Class figre twl Ibn? zslsslic 22nd
all stations to Charlottetown by all re gular tralnli 0: 656531314 » ~ 23rd and 24th. Good to retuiéicilix I-tocaHié1l“t’>nF§\9élg!8l!1 el' » ~ p u 'Tickets-at Special Regliced Rates will he issued from-all stations to Char- lottetown on september 22nd. 23|-ti and 24th. soodt to rfllltlglalrllé glgltegf september 25th' and on september 25m' Bandit; re urdlilal) or regular trains. ber zstu, 1914, good going and rcluminv by ° ‘if “P FAR”
SPECIAL TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS AND
` anno” . . . . . . . Leave Fl"
'1‘f3nish...... .... .. ..---- -- 0'Les.ry.... ...'. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Bummersldei. --
.. ..... 5.00
.. .. 6.12
.. .... 8.23
A. M. $1.35
“ 1.20
'l'he Nashtigall was wrecked.
Mr. Everett Hogan of Hope River
has severed his connection with the Experimental Furni, Charlottetown, and has gone to llnlsli his studies ln the Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont.
Mr. Kenttord L. Waite, road master
of Wilmot Valley, is in the city attend- ing tlieexhibitlon. Ho reports the crops excellent in his district und nearly ull harvested.
Mr. Gordon Weeks son ` of John
Weeks, Fretlericton. P. E. I., who has been in the West for ten years has been spending a vacation on the ls- ,land. He has been in partnership with Mr. Lemuel Sentiner formerly of Charlottetown for the past llve or six years and the partnership is about to be dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Weeks returned to the West on Saturday last.
Mr. Les H. Young, son of tho late
Albert Young of Harmony, N. S.. and who is an automobile export, having been engaged in that work in the States for the past few years, 'is spending a pleasant holiday with his Island cousins, Messrs Henry and Sey- mour Young, Earnscliffe, and Mr. Wellington Young, Pownal. This is Mr. Young’s first visit to his fatlier's old home, and he is delighted with the
1-is
§:(ensiii‘giton.... .. .. L. .. .. .. .. .. .. -70 mera .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .45 Hunter River.. .. ..,. .. .. .. gurl-lnttetown, Arrive.. .. .. .. .. 5.00 mra___, _,U ,. ,. ». ». -... --ta -»»»-» - Bouris.... .... .. .. .. .\ .. .. .. §it.Poters.... .. .. .. .... .. .. .... . M5
t. Stewart.. .. .. . .. .. ._ .. 8.40 sedan-u.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. no Charlottetown, Arrive.... .. ._ Mm
onion.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. '7 Lake Verde.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3.20 gl':..l\.‘ii»tioti;.. ..A.ri_h.é -- " ' ..1o.zs
.r e 'D' ..-. .~ .- .- ». -. -- §"°°°§"°“§'§,'“,',f§ ,§l,‘{'§'0i°..'; 'ifhfrr I::iil:n:{iii~¢tep se Exhibition around. noomus - - ' ‘
to has onlzndfddllie 8llio¥la;t.tzntg:vli:'Trslus on 22nd, 28rd- and 24th, will leave.
urn s _~ S l d Elmira st
‘,',f,l’l,§°§°‘ ,,f,'2'C`f,,‘;"»F,’;vl:::sb°§uIitt1iIé°2¢ili’éIluhI?i'i¢ui:i'ir:t°ifso P. M. and
' t 0.3 0 P. M.
"°a'%P° ".m‘l nlrleaegllifiiulyiyfdll lnfermstloii. . I
ll
fi -~ 1.00 H 1_0o ll A80 ~ .so
~- .ts
'ss .45 .so
u n u n u
°. Av, "' i-i. i-i.ré5i.At1eg‘N. "er Mm . ~ 1 nan no . '_ _1,_- gg-‘gi Trsillo Mahal" _ ° vu Moncton. ' N “mam
)"-W ‘ ' .1 W' T' glgtelgt Pbtsenler Agent. Cl19ll'I°¢¢°l-ll-°‘.'.il'»' r
Island. He believes it to he one of ‘ the prettiest and most progressive places on the Continent. He was an interested visitor to our' Exhibition this week. '
PREPARING RHINE FOR
DEFENCE.
ROTTERDAM, September 22.-
Al significant message. reaches here
from Utrecht to the effect that alé transportation of merchandise t Mannheim, Baden and Bye has been stopped by German orders. This traffic would of necessity go sion! the Rhine and the whole western frontier ot Germany.
This statement road in conjunc-
tion vrith the report from Amstel* dam that the Germans are seriously reinforcing the fortifications at
every preparation for defending the towns, suggests that the whole rlglit bank of the Rhine ls being prepared for defence, and that the Germans'
Cologne and' Dusseldrof. maklngj
AAMETHUIIISI EENEHIL
1. EUNIEHINEE IIPINS I IIIIIWI WEIIIIISIJII
1;- ..
, OTTAWA. Sept. 22.-On Wednes- day next three hundred delegates, drawn from all parts of Canada, from British Columbia to Nova Scotia, from New foundland. and from the mission fields of China and Japan, will assem- ble in Ottawa to attend the General Conference, the highest ecclesiastical court on Canadian Methodism.
The Conference, which is held every
four years-the last taking place in Victoria, B.C., in 1910, opens in Do- lhilou Church, Ottawa, on Wednesday mornlfg at ten o’clock, under the joint chairmanship of the Rev. Dr Carman, of Toronto, and the Rev. Dr S. D. Crown, of Vancouver, general superin- tendent of the Methodist Church in Canada, and will continue for about two weeks. Dr Chown's term of office expires this year, but it is generally expected that he will be re-elected for a term of eight years.
The Conference will open with a
sermon by the Rev. W. Hodson Smltli, fraternal delegate from the Wesleyan Conference of Great Britain. This will be followed by the Lord’s Supper, ad- ministered by the general superinten- dents. At the afternoon session of the opening day the quadrennial addresses of welcome will be given to the dele- gates by the representatives of the city, Parliament and the Govci'nor- General of Canada. Dr Carman and Mr N. W. Rowell, K.C., M.P.l’., will reply. '
The work of the Conference will be
considered by four groups of commit- tees who will meet daily from 9 a.ni. to 12.30, the afternoon session will be devoted to the reception of reports and discussions. ,On Thursday evening a reception will be given to the fraternal delegates from England and the United States. Friday night will be set apart us missionary, night, when addresses will be given by thc Rev. James Allen, M.A., of Toronto, general secretary of the Home Departnient, and the Rev. James Endicott, D.D., of the Foreign Department. On -Saturday afternoon the local committee will take the dele- gates and friends for ii. three-hours auto drive around Ottawa. The Rev. Dr (lhown will preach on Sunday morning in the Conference church, and the Rev. Herbert Welch, l).D., LI..l)., president of Ohio Wesleyan University, in the same place in the evening.
NO FURTHER MOBILIZATION
IN CANADA.
OTTAWA, Sept. 23.-it is said that
as a result of thc visit of Sir Robert Borden, Sir George E. Foster and lloli. Robert ltogers-to Valcarticr it has been decided to transfer the training camp to England wlicrc all the officers and men will go and will probably have more training. The change will iii- volve additional expense.
It is understood there will be no sec-
ond coutingent, but with a Canndini. camp in England drafts of men may bc forwarded froin time to time. -
Who will command the camp in Eng-
land and what will be thc nature of the jurisdiction over the force-has not been announced. The decision arrived at is entirely at variance with Col. Hughes’ former announceineiit that a camp for iiiohllization of further coiitingciits would be kept in existence in Canada.
-_@--_#-1-
DIICI STOMACHS
IIIIE DANGEROUS
Nine-tenths of All Stomach Trouble Said to be Due to Acidlty.
A Physlcian’s Advice on Cause and Cure.
A famous physician whose success-
til researches into the cause and cure of stomach and intestinal diseases have earned for him an international reputation, said in the course of a recent lecture that nearly nll intestin- al troubles, as well as many diseases of the vital organs were directly trace- able to a deranged condition of the stomach, which in turn was due to nine times out of ten to excessive acidity, commonly termed sour stom- ach or heartburn which not only irrl- tated and inflamed the delicate lining of the stoniach,_ but also sct up gas- trltis and stomach ulcers. lt is in- teresting to note that he condemns the use of putciit modicliics as wcll as of medical treatment for the stom- ach, stuting that he and his colleagues have secured remarkable results by the use of ordinary bisuruted ning- nesla., which, by neutralizing the acid- ity of the food, removes the source of the trouble. lie coiiteuds that it is as foolish to treat the stomach itself as it would be for n man who stepped on u tack to rub Iinlinent on Llio foot without first removing the trick. llc- niove the tuck and the foot will hcnl itself-neutralize the acid and stomach troubles will disappear. irritating medicines and medical treatment are useless, so long as the contents of the stomach remain acid; remove the acidity and there will be no need fur medicine-tlie inflamed lining of the stomach will then heal itself. Suffer- ers from acidity. sour stomach or heartburn should get n small bottle of bisurated magnesia from their druggist, and take a teaspoonfiil in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after meals, repeating in fifteen min- utes, if necessary, this being the dose that the doctor has found most effic- Iiclous in all cases.
_-_-if-*vii*-I
::We-are particularly proud of our
display of chocolates for we know we have the variety and completeness of stock. purity, freshness and absolute dellclousness that perfect satisfaction can be had here every time. Our var- ieties of chocolates include such delic- acies as Mois's Nellson‘s. Wlllards and Llggetts, priced at 85c a box upwards. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great Geo- rge and Kent Streets. MEtf.
::When you are looking for good
cooking spices, you will find prompt and absolute satisfaction right here. For instance our Cream of Tnrtur has been found by government test to be the purest of any offered to the public. and all other cooking spices and essences are all of shusl high grade. 'Pike s short_ciit to satisfac- tion lil co have for' Ir u lies
f ii Muiuniiii i
mn omisi. bouts
The many friends of Mr Daniel
-.Doull will' be Pained to learn, of his death, which occurred at his home near Elgin, N.B., on Sept. 13th. after a prolonged illness of more than s. year. Mr, Doull was a man of sterling 'character and is well known through- gout this province. For a number of years he was employed with the-late Mr. Purdy, Charlottetown, and after- wards moved to Vernon River. From there he moved to Elgin, N.B., where he engaged in that most noble occupa- tion, farmlng. Mr Doull was 65 years of age. and leaves, besides a sorrowiiig wife, five sons and two daughters. all of whom were with him at the ond, and to whom-the' sympathy of all go out-in their irreparable loss.
.?_~._.___ MR. JOHN T. RODD
There passed away on Sept. 9th, at
South Milton at the advanced age of 81. Mr. John T. Rodd, one of the niost highly esteemed farmers, a mun of most loveable character und who was respected by nil. Only a week before he was taken ill, he was at the funeral of the late Arclideacon lleagh. On the Saturday ,following he was busy in the harvest field all day until a late hour and it is sup- posed he took a chill after being heat- ed, Pneumonia set in und it was soon seen that he was to leave this earthly home. On Saturday lic took his bed, on Wednesday evening lie piissed awuy. l-le leaves behind u widow and seveii children, Mr. Ambrose llodd who lives on the homestead, liir. .loiiii llodd out in thc west, Mr's. lllcNutt, of lilulpcquo, Mrs. Joseph Coles, Mrs. llenry Coles, Mrs. Herbert Coles, und Mrs. Leni- uel Coles. His remains were interr- ed at Sherwood Cemetery. The scr- vice at the home and grave wus cou- ducted by the llcv. T. Trivctt, Roc- tor oi' Milton, assisted by ltcv. 1). McLean. The high regard of the coni- munity was sccii when over seventy
-l-limi
There islmore (`aturrli iii this section nl thc country than :ill other iliseases put tom.-flu.-_r. mid until the last few years was siippuscil lu bt- incur
eil it 3 local disease and |iresit'ribc<l loclil nrmr-dit-s and by constantly failing to cure with liicnl irrat- ment, pronounced it incurable. Scif-iicc has proven czitarrh to bc a coiistilulloiial disease and therefore requires criiistitiilioiial treatment. llall s Vaiavrh Cure, inziiiiifziclurcd by I" J.<‘liciii>y& ('u., Tolcclo, Ohio, is tlie only L‘oiislitutioii.'i| ciiro on the nizirkct. It is token internally. lt acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. 'I_`hey offer one Iiuiidrcd dollars for any case it fails to cure. Sciid for circulars and testimonials. Address: I". I. f`HENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Holdb D 75
y ruggists, c ‘ A
Take Hnll's l* :iniily I’ills for constipation.
and six pups.
.5 p. c. of the increase
tion expenses
PAGE THREE _
Investigate THE MATCHLFSS Proposition
20 Pure Bred Island Silver Black Foxes -
at $17,500 per pair, -
ALL FLOTATION EXPENSES INCLUDED
Tl-IE MATCHLESS FOXES are all from ranches of not
only very finest fur quality, but also o_f the most prolific strains-several of the parents having this year produced five
Ranching arrangements have_been niade with experienc-
ed ranchers, and the cost of same is guaranteed not to exceed
Stock is selling at $100.00 per share, and. is f_or the npur-
c_hase of the foxes only, as the Promoters are paying all ota-
Better compare THE MATCHLESS proposition with
other companies offering stock for sale, and satisify yourself with regard to FLOTAT ION EXPENSES. »
Send for Prospectus today.
Matcliless Silver Black Fox Company, Ltd.
Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. ,
REFERENCES:
J. E. B. McCready, Don. Govt. Publicity Agent. Bank of Nova Scotia, Ch’town Branch.
1- ~ f -»
teams followed his remains to the cein- etery. The Orangemen of Milton, and Brethren from other Lodges as- sembled to take their last furcwcll of s dear brother und assistant Orange- In-wil.
---Z..
OTHER ST. GEORGE DE VIENNE
On Tuesday evening, September
15th, the uoiiiiuuiiiiy was shocked ul the sad news by telegraph, of the dcutli that uiuriilng ut' Mother St. George de Vieiinc, Coiigrcgzitioii Not- re Dame, Montreal, foriiierly liliss Sicily Lf-.(`.lair, of ltusticovillc. Tin.- dcconsed who wus ii daughter of Mr. George LcGlair, was liorii ut Itustico- villc on thc tliirteciitli day of March in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-five and was one oi' a fnniily of two sons and two ilziuglitors. ller wiuuliii: inuniier :iiill kind 'ilisposition won thc zil'l'c(~tioii ol' :ill who oniiio iii coiitnot with ber both at lionic uiul in
M
(.‘lizii'lotletowii and Siiniiiiorsirlc iii
Iii( li plat ts sho .spout .t uiiislrltrulilo
rw' -. ~e -' .
zil\|_e. l"oi':\i_zrc:il|iiziny years doctnrsproiiminr- lm-rt ‘If lI0I` llfli- TIN* IlfI\VS Will llIl’Il
bc ii shock to iliosc of hor l`i‘it-iuls wliu have not lu~l'ni~o livurd of luir uiiiiiiu-lv
fileiiiisc. The llc(-oar-toil, only it sluiiil.
time ago dooirlctl in oiilor tho relig- ious life, und iicroriliiigly lust sprliig she, took lozivc ol' lici' rclulivcs and friends and rlupurtcrl for Muiitrczil whore sliu oiitcrod u coiivciit uiiil took up the work of iearliiiig. All wont well until zi. fcw iluys before hui' death when she took ai violent liuud-
ache; this developed into bralnfover oi' which slic died at the Mother
l-louse, Mtltrenl, at thc aforcsaifl time. Her burial took place at Mon - real on 'l`li\irsiluy morning, Septemb- er 17th. Slic loaves to mourn their loss-a sorrowini.: father; (licr moth- er pre-deceased licr two years) twp brothers, Mr. Alexis Lc(‘luir of Toro- nto .ind Dol i .it lioine-aiul unc sis
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.ter, Mrs. Lemuel Gallant ltusticoville. 'l`o these und to the large number of Borrowing friends and relatives Tho Giiurdiaii wislius to cxtciul its liczirt- fclt syinpathy. i’. I. 1”.--Z.
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| War pays no dividends. _ . Don’t talk war---talk business
The Silver Fox Rancliing Company
Has no shares for sale, but it offers the follow- ing facts for your consideration:
THIS COMPANY was the first incorporated com-
pany to engage _inthe business of breeding sil- ver foxes in captivity.
BREEDS ONLY THE- VERY HIGHEST GRADE of pure blood original ranch bred Island stock, and has the largest number of such animals of any company in eX1stence~all registered Class “A” in the P. E. Island Fox Breeders’ Association.
OWNS “SIR WILFRID”---the most famous fox in the World, and many others of his class, which assures the perpetuation of the very high fur value ofthe Company’s animals. Will not buy, sell or harbor an inferior fox.
. GIVES AN' ABSOLUTELY TRUSTWORTHY
.PEDIGREE RECORD, under the Company’s seal, with every young fox it sells. -
CORDIALLY INVITES intending purchasers to " inspect its ranch, animals and records. '
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‘OFF ERS OPTIONS ON 1915 PUPPIES NOW,
- on a clear, broadly interpreted contract.
are anxious that even the Dutch shall
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not seo their preparations. ,
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Mscklnnontyrug Co.. Great (lco- rge and Kent Streets. MEtf.
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SOLICITS CORRESPONDENCE on any phase of the Silver Fox industry.
NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE for the greatest
business boom of the present generation that is coming on the white wings of peace.
The Silver ,Fox -Ilanching Company,
Alberton 53 State Street 3
Prince Edward Island. Boston, Mass. _ l
. ‘XI
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