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PAGE SIX crm inner News ' THE, GUARDIAN ' irtiigr oy' MAY ,4' "9"
I . ..
UELELIIIIIN III III IIIIIIINNII
INI l]IlIlilNNIIIIN IHIS EVENING
,‘j~'1Y)KIO, May 1-A notable delega- MO?\`Tl.lEAl., May 1-Socialists will tion'frorn Japan will visit England this evening hold their real observ-
" the representative of the emperor 22 the coronation of King George. Prince and Princess Hignshi Fushiinl are the most proniinent,_ but the moat interesting personality to Eng' lishmen will be Admiral Count Togo. the. hero of Japan and the victor of the' battle of the sea of Javan- Coiint Togo has retired from _active service in the navy, but he remains the most noted figure in Japan.
General Count Nogi, who com-
manded the attack on Port Arthur, accompanies the Admiral. _ _
Princess and Priuce Higaishi will
leave here by the Kaino Maru und will reach London June 6th.
The Japanese cruisers Kiirn and
Tone, both of which were built cu- tirely in Japanese shii’YHF*lS» “f'~“l“e to arrive at Dover or Portsmouth June 10th. \'ice-Admiral Scliiinam- ni-B, who was Admiral 'l`ogo'S Clllef of staff during the war, is iii com- mand of the coronntion squadron.
CUT THIS OUT AND
PASTE IT UP.
Almost every day The Guardian re-
ceives orders by niaii to insert news matter of an advertising nature. In most of these cases the senders, who are frequently not known to. any member of the staff and who have no account in the advertising depart- ment, write “Please insert the fol-_ lowing and oblige,” tli\is.apparently implying that they think the items will be inserted free_ Only a few \\'e£'liS ago a reader wrote asking that his ad- vertisement of Farm for Sale be in- serted frec from day to day until he cancelled it, as he is a subscriber to The Guardian. in this connection it may be said that the subscription price is not sufficient to even pay the actual cost of paper, ink, presswork, mailing, uookecping and other expen- ses of the i`irculation department proper, and thus subscribers have no privileges of free advertising and arc on the same footing as non-subscri- bers. Seldom ever does the sender state whether the item is to appear in the Morning Daily or the Rural Daily, whether for one or more times
I I
I
I
ance of May Day, when ii giant pro- cession, in which the red flag is ex- pected to be prominent, will wend its way through the city's streets. The observance of the day opened yester- day with n meeting on Champ De Mars. The dag was riot displayed as had been Qredicted, but instead, small badges were distributed by young women, in return for an oder- iug to the cause sliped in the funds box. Mayor Guerin was denounced by some of the speakers because of his attitude nn the red flag question, und the effort of another speaker to arouse enthusiasm by aiu appeal against King George did not meet with success.
BIG BRIBE REFUSED.
' coiik, may 3.-imrieii oiuney-. Na- tioiialistlileiiiber for Cork yesterday made the sensational statement that within the preceding twenty four hours he had been offered $5000, to resign his seat and permit its capture by the Redmondites. ‘
He has promptly refused the of-
fer.
A Ii.-\I\'KI~]It SENT T() SING SING.
NEW YORK, l\’lay 3-Wm Montgo-
iiicry, foriiierly president of the Ham- ilton Bank, was yesterday taken to Siiig Sing prison to serve two years for iarceiicy. He was L'dii\'ictcd in Feb- ruary of taking $4,400 of the Banks funds just before the institution clos- ed, and approprinting money to his
U\\'I\ U50.
lilontgouicry Caine here frmn St.
Juliii.
charged for, and to all such there is but one reply-all items etc of n money making nature, even _though they be somewhat. of a news nature, are chargeable. For instance, the ad- vance notice or notices of a concert, lecture, pie social, picnic, etc., are chargeable if an admission fee, silver collection, sale of pies or sale of food or refreshments, etc. Advance notices of purely religious-services,
in either Daily, or in both, whether as a display advertisement, announce-' ment, business local, classified ad or Otherwise. When for church or chari-
even tho a silver collection is to he taken up. are not chargeable. The particulars of any of the above, aftei they have been held, arc, however,
tablt DIIYPOSUS HWY ~*`“l<l0l\”| El/l‘\” SM’ news and thus not chargeable. The so, or do not enclose _siifficicnt money new-S 0( any past, present; or future to lull' lOl” Same all “I Wlllcll Will be business, which is still being conduc returned by hrst mail in the event ol ted, is chargeable, if it is ap the item not being cliarizeable; or ii parent that the object. is to ln0r€ money IF ‘Pnl fha” UUCCSSHFY make the business more widely known £0 Pay fOr Lh0 -U"n the surplus will and thus increase it. Verses aceompa be returned at once, there being a nying death notices are also ehargeab. greater discount for cash with order le. Even items which are actual news for ed\'ertiSini: of churches &c than and not chargeable for but once in for regular business. In all such cas- either Morning Daily or Rural Daily es thc Ailvertisiiig departruent com~ or both are chargeable for more than mLll1iC&tes with the Sender ELS tillickly gnu insertion, 3,5 they are thug |101 as possible by mail or phone, oftcn news. paying the messenger service to get The above facts are given for the them to the telephone if not too far purpose of assisting persons who have
_ distant, th_iis saving all possible time. items, etc., to mail to this office, so
l’€0Ple write this office to know if that delay and disappointment will News, Letters to Editor, etc., are he avoided, 3-1i;firt,f
'ia
NUMRER ON E
Pine Tree ]`imo'hy ` Clover Wheat Oats Barley Peas Vctches
Corn Buckwheat furnip Seed Mangel Seed All our scedis guaranteed fresh stock imported this spring and we are selling it at lowest prieds consist-
ent with best quality.
A. IIORNEID C0.
tusdrif.
INVERNESS RAILWAY
AND COAI. CUMPANY
Navigation is now open for tlic season from Port Hast-
" ' I ings, the shipping place of tlic celebrated
\‘|
_K \
Port Iiastings is thc most convenient point, and alway
i Iii ~ l ` . , 5,( 5'. » _
the earliest port for shipping Coal. I
,yi _ . . I' I
Inverness Coal is now known all over the Province, and is
on the market.
;,i_1pn.
iff; ~ N" ' \"1I\e favorite Coal used today, and pronounced to be the cleanest
...M. J. Campbell, Elmira, was in
Souris yesterday.-J.
...Miss Hunter of Bridgetown. IB
spending a few days in Souris.-J.
...Bert Paquet, Souris, is havin! 1\‘
dwelling house erected on Chapel St. -J.
...Mrs. Daniel Mcldnchern, East. Bal-
tic, who has been ill of pneumonia is recovering.-J.
...Mrs. McKinnon's icecream parlor
will be opened at Montague Saturday night of this week.
...Pearl Gosby, East Point, leit
yesterday for Miltown and not Wed- nesday as appeared yesterday.
...Parker White of Picton left Souris
yesterday for l-llmira where he intends doing carpenter work on the station to be erected there.-J.
...Miss Ruth Crosby, Bonshaw. ar-
rived in Souris on Tuesday where she has accepted a position as stenogra- pher with the firm of Matthew & McLean.-J.
...J. A. Hynes of Kensington has
sold to Morrison and Clark, contrac- tors, Suminerside, a beautiful match- ad team of draft horses, for which be realized a handsome urice.-S.
...The vessels that cleared at Souris
yesterday were as follows 1--the S. S. Enterprise for Pictou, S. S. (‘i°iina for Shediac, sc. Beatrice for Magdalen Islands and sc. Albama for Cardigan.-J.
...’l`lie following is the standing of
the pupils in the Souris High school for the month of April: Grade VIII -l, Harry Acorn. 2, Richard St. John. 2, Dorothy Wightman. Grade VI-1, Joseph Paquet. 2, Lilla Gar- ret. 3, Willie Fitzgerald. Grade V (A)-l, Earnest White. 2, Clarence i‘ai|uet_ 3, John Creamer. Grade V (B)-1, Cecil Wightman. 2, Geotge Wightinan. 3, Pius Dorion. Grade IV -1, Elsie Mitchell. 2, Annie Garret. 3, Ralph Wightinan, Grade III-l, Frziiik Morris. 2, Willie Myers. 3, (‘lifton McAlluin. Grade 11 (A)-l, George l<`i‘asci'. 2, George St. John. 3, Willic i.avie and _»\rthiir Mcllouald. Llradc ll (B)-l, Willie Phillips, 2, llavida-Baker. 3, Bessie Garret. Grade I--i Jean McKay. 2, Dan McLaren. 3, Herbert Lane. Primary Grade-l, Kimball Ooflin. 2, Mary McLean. 3, Harry Mc.»\lluni.
WISIIHN IINIIIN
II] PIIIIEHIISE _ IYPIWIIIIEIIS
NEW IYORK, May 3-An announce-
ment of uuiisuzil interest to telegraph operators has been posted by the Western Union Telegraph Company here, stating that hereafter thc coni- pitny will supply typewriting mach- ines to such of its operators ns may apply for them. Heretofore the tel- cgraphers have been obliged to buy and maintain their own machines.
About a hundred machines will be
distributed within the next few days. ’l‘he operators express the belief that this is the beginning of a movement to furnish typewriters to telegraphers all over the country.
RRIDE COHPOSES HER
WEDDING MIIRCII
BALTIMORE, May 1-Marching up
the aisle to the tune of a wedding march composed by the bride, Miss Helene C. Siegmund, daughter of Gustav and Mrs. Siegmund, and Ru- dolph C. Motz, were married on Thursday in Zion Church by the Rev. Julias Hofmann. After the ceremony `a reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Motz at the residence of the bride’s parents, 1918 Wilkens avenue.
NOTICE
Every farmer should have a Barrie
Gasoline engine for Threehing, sawing wood, etc.- arrie is the best. Sold by Geo Creamer. Souris, Agt. for Kings County.
4-Sdniwflm
KINARIIS 80863 Goldzilian by Brazilian 202|4
Kiuriros 38086 by Kamarcs 2.102,
the fastest trotting son of the great brood mare sire Kremlin 2.073. I):-im one of the very best brood mares un thc Allcn Stock Farm- lfussula, dam of 4, grand dam of 1.
Second dam, Russina, full sister to
the world‘s champion brood 'mare sire Nutwood.
Third dam Miss Russell, greatest
of all brood mares, to which he races 4 times. We never had a sire here with such
a license to produce brood mares. He will certainly prove to be e. Nutwood to P. E. Island.
Kinaros, 38086, will leave owner’e
stables, Montague, May 9th, going to John NichoIson's, Dundas, over- night. May 10th, to Head St. P t- er’s Bay, noon, at or near Hugh Nic- Millan's, then to John Phelan s, Mo- rell Station, overnight. May 11th, to James Mooney's, Peake’s Station, noon. Home that night.
'=,». _ _ ° by the mighty Brazilian 20214. Bra
1;' ",,-I’ _ ' Schooners wanted for charter at highest freight rates. Zllimh H \1°“=°l10l<l Wvrd to °'~'°1‘Y
ono. Brazilian stands for quality
i-iii.. »>`;";‘, all n
ifvjwo.
All orders by mail or telephone will receive prompt at “””‘"" '“""”°"' ""d high l’"°°"'
wherever horses are used. He was the
greatest sire that ever came to our _ ii ooiaziiian is nmimibtes- $12509, F, Q, B, Car Sou,-is
ii ii t , _ _ I Y (_: '
Hiro tht; d _ _ * De?en'SSegenui?e: “Bday _ E B n M - R
. N. PA I . P” fee = stamped . ’
L an QUB_T _ “amy Deep Serge, every , niznsuis Momuui srocn cxciimsi: ._
_ _ So . fl1f°¢ Yafds- Dye Silefln- Halifax. alone-cal, sydney, cHARi.o'i"rsrowN si. Jsimm, Nad _
-nnaoi"~svvwes- ~~ -_swims
bores, and
Goldzilian
_ W H
...The Morning Daily Guardian can
be obtained at W. A.' Johnstone's, Montague. 2-Sdrtf.
...Miss Pearl Robertson, Mt. Hope,
is visiting in Bourls the guest of Mrs. Alfred Pope.-_-J.
...The Morning Daily Guardian can~
be obtained at H. J. Mabon's drug store, Souris. . 4-4drtf.
...Thomas Tattillo, Truro, N. S., representing T. S. .Tatillo & Co., left' Souris yesterday for Red Pt.-J.
...Capts. White and Silas Sencab-
augh, arrived in Souris with their twin schooners enroute to the Mag- dalen Islands.-J.
G. Jordan, Souris, is Guardian
representative, and all news, adver- tising and subscriptions in Souris and vicinity should be banded to him. 2-10drtf.
...James White, contractor of Miir-
ray River, has arrived in Souris from Pictou, and proceeded yesterday 'to Elmira where he has several contracts to attend to.-J. ' .
...Martin McKinnon, Montague, is Guardian representative. and all news, advertising and subscriptions in Montague and vicinity should be handed to him. 2-9rtf.
...Charles Elsworth, Souris, receiv-
ed a telegram yesterday from R. De- laney & Sons, of the Magdalen Is- lands stating that there was no ice there and that 10 of the Lunenburg fishing fleet had arrived from Canso also the Annie M. and S. S. Minto from Souris.-J. ,
MIININIIII' INIII HIIIE
MUIIINN HIIIWNI
_ IEIIMINIIIS
M()N’l‘RI‘}AL, May 1-i\ioiiti'eal will
have another set of modern railway terminals when the plains of the Grand Trunk Railway Company that has been tiled with the board of rail- way commissioners at Ottawa, call- ing for the erection of a new Bona- venture passenger stiitioii, freight terminals and the elevation of the city tracks shall have been carried into effect. The entire great block from Cha- boillez Square to Cntlierlral Street will be utilized, and the plans ein- brace the elevation of tracks be- tween Bonaventure station and 'I‘iir- cot yards, and from St. Henri to Point St. Charles yards.
This, when completed, including new freight and passenger terminals at Bonaventure station, will cost, it is estimated, between $9,000,000 and $10,000,000.
IWIIMIN WIIHK NS B
SIIIIEI EIINNINS
NEW YORK, April 27.-Doiiniug
sweaters and working garb, Mrs. Herbert Barry, prominent in Llewel- lyn Park society, and President of the West Orange Improvement Lea- gue, began energetically yesterday morning the work of cleaning streets in West Orange. With her were Miss Staples, as assistant, and two high school lads, Harry Wa-ddans and Douglas Alvord, and a laborer.
“My hours were from nine to five,"
said Mrs Marry, as she .ompleted her part of the task last night. "Of course, we took time for luncheon. We cleaned the streets and had the refuse burned, covering from Harri- son Avenue to Lakeside Avenue, in Valley Road. We want to show citiz- ens what an improvement a clean street, is and we hope the officials and others will attend to this work we started.’- _ Mrs. Simeon I-I. Rollison, another prominent in society, and an officer of the town with James McIntyre, cleaned up the highways from the South Orange trolley line to Mount Pleasant Avenue and around the tri- angle.
Mrs. Winthrop Smith and Mrs, Drancis M. Eppley will take, to the roads today and other women in so- cletv will be daily _ciuployed, This is known as "clean up" week in the town.
otice
Dories of all sizes and types We have a large stock of the
ordinary, single, medium and double dories and' we are a
present building a number of
23 ft, double end power dories hich we will sell with a 2 I-2
. P. Imperial installed for
VITERBO May 2-Two features
more than ordinary interest These were the presence of George B.. Mc- Clelland, fornier mayor of New York,._ in whose term of office Petroaino nr- rested Enrico Alfano. the alleged head of the Camorra, for which Pet- rosino is believed to have paid the penalty of his life. and the confronta- tion of Abattemagglo, the informer, by Corrada Sortino, who he accused of being one of the actual assassins of Genaro_Cuoccolo. The scenes of disorder were even more marked than usual, the prisoners in the cage in- terrupting the witness incessantly and shouting curses on his head, But through it all the sitting continued and Abattemaggio told again the story of the Camorra and details of
were about to spring at each other. Carbiniers were placed as a guard be- tween them and the two prisoners, the one in the witness stand and the other before the bar, were forced to content themselves with banefu1_ glances and the clinching of fingers.
Tho the morning session was a
stormy one, that in the afternoon presented still more disturbed con- ditions. Several times a Violent scene was prevented only by the in- tervention of the guards. Sortino de- fended himself with skill and pointed out contradictions and impossibili- ties in the statement of the informer. He ironically called attention to thc fact that Abattemaggio in his accus- ation had declared that those in the city concerned in the murder had changed their clothes with the excep- tion of Sortino, altho he was guilty of two murders. It was ridiculous to say that he wore a false heard. WhiCh would not have rendered him unre- cognizable to the police.
Abattemaggio interrupted at this
point, saying: “Thirteen months later all the police who l?new you had been changed." (The (luoccolo murder was in June, 1000.)
With reference to the evidence that
that he had received a stab in tht hand, Bortino declared that he had cut his fingers with scissors, not Cuocco1o’s lnife, and that the wound had been dressed at ii pharmacy ad joining his house, ns ri witness would attest.
Abatteninggio testified to the rule
followed by Sortino after the murder of Cuoccolo’s wife, and Siortino shouted: “You insinuate that I had a cab to carry off the stolen goods."
Enricone jumped to his feet and
cried out excitedly: "We found the cabman you tried to frighten into saying that be carried Sortino, but bc refused."
All the prisoners took occasion to
begin a denionstration, wliicli thr- president of the court had difficulty in quclliiig_ Sortino shouted so vehe- mently thut' Almttcinaggio could not be heard. Then when the disorder was at an end. he turned in the dir- ection of Mr. McClelland, and said: “If we are acquitted here wc will go to America, where you will accuse us of the murder of Pctrosino."
In answer to questions by the at-
torneys for the accused, Abuttemag- _gio denied that he had ever been ii police spy.
.__l__.__i_-
IIIIII HILL IN
IIIIIIINIIIS' BNNN
TORONTO, May Z-The grand jury
this morning returned a _true bill a- gainst Hon. J. R. Stratton, J. J. Warren, manager of the Trust; and Guarantee company; A. S. Lowes, Dr. John Ferguson, John Wates, Alex. Fraser, and four provisional di- rectors of the Farmers’ bank, Clark H. Smith and W._ Beattie Nesbitt,i the first president of the bank, on a charge of obtaining the bank charter by fraud. The case goes on at ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
.,¢. _,__ '
MARITIME SECURITIES.
May 2, 1911.
Quotations furnished by J. G. Mac-
Kintosh & U0., ,Exchange Building, Halifax N. S.
` nauxs.
B. N. America... 151 New Brunswick... 265 Nova Scotia... 274 Royal Bank of Canada 240
- MISCELLANEOUS.
Acadia Fire' Insurance... 110 100’ Acadia Sugar, Pfd... 103 100 Acadia Sugar, Ord ...... 67 65 Brandram-Henderson, Coin-
mon . . . ... 20
East. Can. Suv. & Loan... 140
East. Trust
Halifax Fire Ins... . 105 N. S. Telephone .. 135 St.antleld’s Pfd...... . . 105 Sta.ntle1d's Com........ .. 65 Trinidad Electric... 75
nouns. '
_|48 261 272 238
17 135 150
99 125 102 61 73
Acadia Sugar... 110 Brandrem-I-lenderson.... 100 Halifax ` liilee. Trsmway... 102| N. S. Steal & Coal, lst... 95) N. S. Steel di Coal, Deb... 102| Porto Rico Railways... B6 Btan0eld's, Limited... 102] Trinidad Electric... 95
|
100 91 100 sq 1 oi as 101 92 I-i
and Lmoleums
JNPIIN'S NUIIBII ISNEIIIISIS INIIIHMEN INII ; L,,,ge 5,,,c;,_ 5,,,,,,)‘ _____,_~,..I»
.It Pays to buy in this Province. _ Pea_i1s.dCharl_ottetowu, was I _|__m, 'E
____ _ _ n our e yes er sy.- _ _ _ G___°,,\ ii _
...Miss Flora Grady, est Baltic, is 'W on "I" ‘ MW"
visitin friends in B NN.-J. ’
- in iiiii iicii niiiii _ __
.,__ I ,made in ohiseniiis' mai _today of CJ
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‘s , s a af ‘a ¢,_ ¢ », ' * . n,_
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va
We are specially proud of our excellent showing
of oilcloths and linoleuins. We have a larger stock and better assortment than any other store. Our prices are low. Satisfaction is guaranteed.
\’Ve`-have oilcloths in alldesigns, all widths, all
prices. Nothing has been overlooked to make our
showing superior to any in the province.
' Printed and inlaid liiioleuins, all patterns, all widths. ' Prices 6oc pci' sq _vd to ..........._ §|.25
Montague Furnishing Co.. Ltd _ dns,-gif Montague, P. E. I.
the crime. ,
While Abattemaggio repeated the _
details of the murder _of Cuoccolo, ` i _ _ _
BIIBUNIII PINEIIE
HIIIIIS SIIIENIISIS
1
MUKDEN, May_1-The iiii|uiry iii- _o the part which animals have play- rd in cannection with the spread of :he plague today formed one of the uost interesting features of the in- zestigations of tue International .‘-ouference. But whether the disease may be xraceable to the tarbngau, and, if so iow it is transmitted to man, rc- nains undetermined. Although the Russians nave recog- iized the plague as'haviiig been epi- lemic for a nuinber of years in Trens- iaikalia, northeast Mongolia. and .vest Manchuria, where turbagniis are found, and have had reports of an epizootic disease periodically afieet- ;ng the tarbagan, they have not in- vestigated the animal itself.
Dr. Strong, the American i'cpi'escii-
tative, made the first scientific ex- ,ici’inient’s upon a live tnrbagan here. His investigations proved that thc Zarbngaii is very .siisceptiblc to pla- _que infection, cutaneous rubliings and subcuteous injections produciui-I the incuinonic type. Both results were .ibtaiiied iii a sliorter time than in the case of giiinengpigs and mice.
The coufcreiice holds that it is noi ,iroved tliut the tarbngmi roiiiuiuni~ :ated tlic disease to iiiau, but it is regarded as probable.
lfcgardiiig the nictliod of trniisinis-
sion thc sciciitists are divided bc- twecn two theoriei~:. Either liuntcrs il' the tu.rlm.gan, in skinning infected aiiinials, .wiped their? mouths with their hands, thus cai'r_ving the dend- ly bacilli direct to the respiratory organs, or hunters bcciinic infected by the bubonic plague, which later developed into sccoiidnrv and pneu- iiiouic plague.
The majority opiuioiii iiirliiies Io ward the first tlicory, for once the nneuinonic plague has developed its rapid spread is due to the close per- sonal contact growing out of thc sroivded methods of living. _
Whether fleas are factors in the
spread of the disease is iiiiccria_in_ Fleas were found in varying iiunibers on several tarbagan, and experiments showed that these will 'bite a man. Phe type of thc flea is also undeter- mined, and samples will be sent to
ent flea specialists, for cxpcriincnta- tion.
The' confereiicc will appoint xi
coiuiuissiou to study thc iarbagau iii its haunts.
Reported discoveries that plague
germs have been found in hoofed ani- mals are regarded as interesting, ibut require further investigation. The possibility of donkeys being infected from man is recognized, but physi- cians are convinced that neither don- keys nor other domestic animals
Dr. Rothschild, one of thc most emin-‘
i
I
Sortino stood before him, and at . . _3 times it seemed as tho the two men _ _
ilayed any important part in the spreading of the disease.
The conference holds that the
uiiique feature of this epidemic is the fact of its _being wholly linen. nionic and due to direct; transmission from men to man without the iiiter_ vention of infection through rodents, The bacillus entered the lower pap; of the trachea bronchi and than spread to the lungs, the blood be- coming secondarily infected in a short time. l)r. Strong's post-mortem ex- aminations showed that in every- ease pneuuionic plague became septicaeinic. The conference endorses this finding,
INSHUP IIIIIHIIIIIISIIN _ IHINNS ENNNIIN IIINI
- IINNEX_IINIIII SIM
(i'I"l`AWA, May 1-All the local Au-
glican pulpits were occupied yester- day by visiting church dignitnrieuon behalf of home and foreign missions. In the afternoon Bishop Farthing, of Montreal, and Bishop Richardson, of Fredericton, spoke.
lir_ Richardson rather startled liia
iiiulitors by declaring that if the iui- iuigratioii to Cniiiidii from the lini- ted States and other countries con- tinued to grow as it has in the past, (‘:uuidn would annex the United States und not the United States (‘zi|i:i4lii.
IIINISIIH IS NIII
IN NIIII III NIII
SANS IIS-MIIIIH
BANGOR, Mc., Miiy l-'l‘Iiosc who
lost their lives in yesterday’s iirc were John Scribner, im aged cobliler, who was crushed to death by ii fall- ing wall, nnd George Allen, a fire- man, who was killed by a toppling chimney.
It was -said at noon that the loss
does not exceed $3,500,000.‘ Otlwr estimates place the loss higher and it will be impossible to fix the exiict amount until the work of the insur- uncc adiusters has been completed.
Nearly all those who lost, their
homes were business men. ~.
The mayor made a statement to-
day in which he said: “Bangor will get its breath and courage and then we will go right at building again. I have received offers of help from other cities, but we shall not' accept any aid until we find out that it. is
I
absolutely necessary."
.
is brighter than ii has ever been.
mount of the bond issue.
We Own and Offer
700 Shares Trinidad Electric 5 p. c. Stock Par Value 4.80 Per Share
Price 75 p. c. ($3.60) Yield to Investor 6.67 p. c.
The 'Trinidad Electric Company under efficient Caiiadinn Manage
ment has made splendid progress. The Properly serves an exclusive ler- ritory. The earnings liuve been s\il`i`icieui. to provide :i comfortable margin of safety after paying 5 p. c. on the Common Stock for six yi-mrs contin- uously, in addition to lhc interest on the Bonds. 'l`ln- oullook for ilie future
We consider 'lfiiraidad Electric at this price a very attractive investment.
J. C. MacKiNi‘0SH & Co.
ES1‘ABi.iSlIED mil Members Montreal Stock Exchange. Direct. |’riv:\t.e Wirnn
HALIFAX. MONTREAI.. ST. J_0llN. ,_ _
Security, flilhfhr every $lM0N,l ofllldoindl/ N .
Issue,
Net Earnings $4 50 for every $I.(I0 re- I
quired to pay the interest on the ` - Bond lasue. ,
In other words, the assets are valued at four times the a-
The net earnings are more than four and a half times the
amount necessary to pay the interest on the entire bond issue-
Thls is, in brief, the sum and substance of the standing of
the Chronicle Publisliing Conipaiiy, Limited, 6 p. c. Bonds. We can fill you order for $ioo, $5oo, $1.000 or in lots to suit at a price to yield a full 6 per cent on the money invested.
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