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_PAGE FOUR " THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIANV NOVEMBER 20. 1914___;`
\/
` --_ 'rt-is
lihatlnilelown G
iiitrtllan
Advertising Phone.... . . . . . ... . . . .. ....1323
. . . . . . . . . ..,132-2 . ........133 .. ......132&133
Bubocrlptlon Phone. . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . News and Edit. Day Phona.... . . News and Edit. Night Phoneo.... _. .
Head Ofnce at Charlottetown Branch
jlde, Alberton, Sourla and Montague. ..London Office. Marconi House, Stand
Proaident.... . . .. . . . . ....A.A. Bartlett Managing Editor.. . . . . R. Burnett
Offices at Summer-
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1914.
,__Y___V___ __.___._.v._._.__Y__._-___ _-,-_-_-_-_~,-,-_-_-_-_-.-:Y~_~::::-
THE FOX BUSIN
lit it pri-\'ii»us issiii- wi- ri-ferreil to coinplaiitts reci-iveil
front itorrt-spotiiletits in tht- l'nitetl States anti elsewhere ri-gaiitlitig tht- ililtttoriticss and sonit-tinies the total neglect of .soiiti fox i'onip:iiiit~s in rt‘l1i}'lIll-K IU U0""~’5p°“‘l‘““°9'
similar complaints
have i~otiii- in with requests for itiformatioti rcgardiiig cer- tuti, .-i,tt,putit.,»s from whit-li we are inforuietl it is impossible tit gi-t it»plit-.~. 'l`lii~ st-cri-tary of the Fox llreeilt-rs' Asso- initiiiii ititttriiis ti# that lit- also is ri=i~i-iviiig f-'itniltir coin-
\\itliin thi- past two or tlirei- \\'ct.-ks
|»|ui:.t\ aiittl ri~i|t1t-sts.
1|, ,-ii, i,thi-t- v::iy_ proliiilily. could itiori- in_lur_v lit- done to
tht- '.\lio|»- xox ttiilti;~try than by this negli-ct ol' ti few colit- ptiiil--s or :t ti-w iniliviiluals and it is to be rtetiflfllifil lllill tli»-ri- is riiotii for stii-lt couiplainl. Particularly at this tini--. wht-ii thi- lox iiiilustry, in common with every other ltttsiiti-ss, is .strtigglitig against aiivt-rse financial conditions. ttii- ttrii-ti-st liti~'itit-ss print-iplt-s should bc atlheretl to ulltl thi- tit-st prnii-ittli- in ltttsiness is promptness in replying to i-ttitiiiiios .\`tispii-ioti is.t-asily tirousetl anti failure to rcllll' to --tii;:iirii--i is ttltntist iiivarialily attriliutt-il to ti tli-sir
i'-iiift-:il .-oritt-lliitig,
\\`liili-_ so ini’ its we cttii learn, all the fox t-onipunii-s are
v.'t- tnust not losi-
.~t'ght ii: thi- ini-t that thi-rc is ti storni and that it will rc- /t-ttt»- :ill thi- Iitisiiti-ss tact und the financial skill of tliose iii thi- ltusiiit-ss to win through sttcccssftilly, Other con- t--t'ti.-1 liuvt- tilri-nily gone under, nnmy of tlieni with greater
t- than the fox busi-
tii»s.-. iiiiil tio greater proof izoultl be given of the stability of thi- ltitti-r than that it has survived a financial crisis
, i
l
.-i.i ii-.~~tiilly riiling tlii- tiiiaiit-iul storm,
pri~ti-ii:~li;iis to stri-ngtli :ind t.-utluranc.
ttlii--li lironglit ilis:-ister to so nianv otl ers. Yet we should not taki- liberties with ret.-ogiiizctl iusiness principles. i‘i.tiip:ititi~s, bin or little. will seriously injure themselves :iiiil t-;i.~t stispicioii tipon tht: whole industry who neglect to t~i.|ily protiiptly to thi- i-iiqtiiries of their sliareltoltlers. Those ttliii iiivi-st tht-lr iiiotii-_v in any undertaking will feel more rft=t-itt~i- it' tnlti-ti into the i-ottfitlt-tice ot` the hetiils of- the
ti.titti.itiii-s.
'i`lti» I-‘ii.\' Ilroi-iii-rs' Assiiitiiitiiui has
t-i»tiii-tiibi-r thtit “litisiiii-ss is business’
liitzi-tlit-r."
..._L ---__-,,__________ COST OF WAR
'l`lit- itittiii-:iso v.'i-altlt ot' Great ilrittsin. as well as the
ti-tt'iltli- iiost of thi- war. is lnillcateil in our recent iles- pntcltt-s. 'i`lie fact that $Ft00,il00,000 of thc whole loan was stili.-',i'i'ilit-il by ont: lirtii ulono proves us nothing else could thi- riitilitlettiti- ol` thi- brokers in the ultitnati-. trittmpli ofthe
not take any risks
v.-itli thi-ir riioiti-_v iinil thi- t`tit~t that Great Britain can get
people is a very re-
l~1tnpiri_-. Itloni-3.' lentlcrs as it ruli- tio
till tlii- ttiotti-wr slit- wiittts from ltt-r own :isstiritig out-_
'l`lii- ivnr is i-o.-tiiit; $t'.,ilo0,000 :i day, :intl is growing with
'l.-- grtiwth of tht- arniy, 'l`lii- wur lius been racing for o.tly at iintitlrt-il :intl t.i|il day 4. yet if it lasts till i\Inr4'h its i-ost iii I- ti.'.lt tttl :ici-ottlittg ti. tliis itstititutc \\il' far t-xi-et-tl that '-1 thi- Si-veit Ytettrs' War, l'i'i’iti to l7tifl, in which t`nntiiln was so niuclt iiiti-restttil, tinil that of the lottgdlruwn-out Amr-ri i~:itt ti-voltitiitn both pttt togetlicr; anti will bo
to the liniti-ii
Stott-s of tho (`ivil War, which lasted four yeurs,
lt is only by keep-
ing suclt facts us lhcsi- before liltti that one can realize the nit-sitting of this gigantic tlgttres with which thc (`ltancelloi
t-i|ttnI to about half thi- cost
ns ri-pri.-si~iitt-tl by the ilcbt nl its close.
of thi- l‘1xt‘lteqtti=r is dealing.
llow is Grout llrituin to meet tltls
was to “i-xtict niosi front those most
tli-ns imposed upon tlte man with pro
ttunibt-r of incomes above 160 pounds;
of only a pt-nity to thc tax produces a large extra revenue as mticli perhaps as fifteen million dollars a year. if the ¢9¥ Ili C0 D0 J\\¥l'iD*~‘-fi I0 2|! iid. the total yield will he some- lllilil enormous. though the lot of the taxpayer may not he I \\lDPY,oI\o. ’
Whatever tho cost of
iiésllm"
tlont- and is riitlng
nitit-li iii it i|nii-t w.'i_\‘ to still-gttnrtl thi- interests ol' all in the littsitii _~~_ whetlii-r titt-iitlti-rs ot' thi- Assoiiiatioti or not, and ii-tgi' ttiui-ii tnori- itonlil iii- tlotii- if till who are in the bttsiiit-ss ntitl iilio uri- ilirt-t-tly or itiilirt-i-ily profiting by it were to support it. tit lt-ust. to thi- i-xti-nt of iict-outing nienibt-rs of it. 'l`l‘.i- Assoi-iutiott. although not making much noise, is iliiitig i-tft-t~tivt~ worli :intl with the co-opcration of those t-itgagt-tl in thc iiitiustt‘_\'. is iti :i position to give valuable ittfiittitutioii to i-nqttiri-rs concerning the business. provided tlii- itii`ortii:ition is aviiilaltlc. We unilerstuntl the execu-
tlvi- :intl tht- pioneer lirt-eders are now in conference with ti t~ii~\v ton ri--tiiljtistnieitt of the present system of classifica- tion by which it is hoped the original strain of Prince Edward lslttntl foxes wlterever bred, will receive the recognition they are entitled to. Steps are also being taken to give more ptiiilit-ity abroad to the industry as it is felt that this side of thi- liusiiii-,ss has been too ntncli iieglcctetl. t
in tht- ntt-atititite those i-ngagctl in the business should
anti that if it is to
stittci-i-:i i-ottipiitiii-s tnttst keep in touch with their share- ltiililt-:>., i-ottt`iili-ttt-i- nttist he tnaintaineti :intl all inttst "pull
expenditure? Mr.
Asi|uitli's prottilsit of :i few years ttgo that the intention
uhle, anti least
frttttt those it-tist able to pay" will be fulfilled witlt a ven- gt-:tni't'. At prt-sent, tllvesteil of tet-ltnlcalitles, the lncotnt- tu.v is ls Zlil in tht- potintl on incomes above 160 pounds a yi-ur, wlilcli. of cotirst-, exempts what are known ns the working classes. l.ntitl taxes, estate duties and other hur~
perty are separate
anti distinct from the income tax, which is levied chiefly nn hnslnes anti professional men and persons "etigriged in i-itiplityntt-tits." lluring tht- Crimean war the income lux rost- to ls -id in the pounil, which was cottaiiicri-tl a high- wutt-r ntnrk. The wealth of England augntents so rapidly tlitit your after year there is a remarkable increase in the
honce the addition
may be there need be no
t the and of the,
debt- amounted to 4.500
“mum cm". -M 1” oomltlmei-,to the accompan
. "
Bflillll. A
“lltofinbi
i
the highest notch it has ever reached. people shook their heads and said she was ruined, as they had done a century before when the debt was scarcely one-fiftieth of that sum. "Phe development of her trade and industry coupled with growth of population enabled her to carry that tremendous load, if not with ease, at any rate without breaking down; and front that day to the present. notwithstanding other wars and the assumption by the Government of many new ifunctlons, the debt has been reduced and the rate of interest payable on it lowered till Britain is now, all things consid-
ered. the most lightly taxed of the great nations of Europe.
___i__0._.__._.__
,GOVERNMENT AND THE ALLIANCE
It is very tifflicult to keep otir coiitetnporary to the point
in discussing the question of the elusive statement, the source of all the trouble nt the present time. lt wrizgiefi and juggles, twists and shifts about in a manner creditable to its versatility, but hardly satisfactory to its reputation. After evading the issue for more than a week, It calmly remarks at the tail-end of its lengthy article in its yester- day's issue: “.\'ow. let us not get oh’ the track in this controversy" I V
We do not wish to follow the tactics of our friend. We
have dealt with the points and side issues it has raised. and left it not a leg to stand upon. its henchman, Mr Schurman, raises another straw man for us to shoot at, anti our contemporary describes it as a " crushing reply " to otir indictment. lf evasion be crushing. then Mr Schur- man is ti steam roller! .‘tlr Schumian seeks to answer our charge of attempting to use the Alliance as a means of damaging the Government by claiming that he was in the West Indies when the proposed amendments to the Prohibition Act were formally drafted and submitted. Granted. But will .\lr Schurman deny that he was here when those additional amendments were suggested, anti will he deny that he was here when he finally broke with the Government?
The facts are as we have stated. The Government
i-ri-ated a good impression on the Alliance, was working wi-ll with it, attil will coiitlnue to work with it so long as .l/lr St-liurtnun iloes not seek to usurp the place of the (Iovernnient atiil Governor conibined. In order to strengthen his claim that the Government is lax in its enforcement of the law, Mr Schurnian, or an official of the Alliance with his knowledge, prepared and circulated a statement principally dealing with prisoners convicted of coutraveiitiotis who hail been pardonetl anti set nt liberty.
The Patriot published what it claitned to be the state-
ment, anti we had tio iliflit-.tilty in sliowing that the record there disclosed was entirely to tht- cerdit of the Govern- ini-nt. Thereupon .\fr Scliurman ilisowneil the statetnent, tinil the Patriot follotvi-il this tip with the tlelivcranizc that the stntenient it had publislieil would surprise us when it was published.
We have asked our contemporary to produce the
elusive tlocunit-nt, iitit so t`ur without result. That is the present position of the niain controversy. incidentally another has arisen.
The Guuriliati charged the Patriot yesterday with pub-
lishing misrepresentations about the Government and backing tip these misrepresentations by the publication of u document which bears the impress of fraud and forgery. We submitted evidence proving that its alleged corres- pondent. “.-\. li. Roberts," had no existence, anti called tipoti our iionteniporary to explain its position in the triutter.
Yesterday the Patriot <'ame'otir"1vitli :i long rigniarolc
aliasing the polii-t-. anti making other recklt-ss charges, but not one word of explanation about opening its columns to n forged anti fraudulent tlocunient in support-of its present catnpttlglt. ll' the Patriot wishes to retain its position as ti responsible journal it trannot lie silt-ntly under this grave cltarge; it must product- its correspotiilcnt, or subinit tsufllcicnt evidence to prove it acted bona-liile in accepting the spurious letter t'or publication.
At present the Patriot stands branded us acting in
collusion with some fraudulent person for the purpose ol' obtaining some cheap party advantage. t‘:tn it afford to sacrifice its reputation thus easily?
_ _-___i..0il__.i
CIVILIZATION BY FORCE
VVliat is England fighting for? Here‘s the answer of
the "Outlook," New York, the paper published by Dr. Lyman Abbott, anti to which Theodore Roosevelt contribu- tes:
“The Outlook, ns long as it has words to tttter and
type to print, will continue to protest, aa it has in the past, against the doctrine that spiritual or intellectual or political life can be imposed by force upon the people. Life in the individual springs front within. So must na- tional and intellectual life.
"As theoriicy, or the attempt to make men righteous
by force, failed in the New England colonies; so serfdont and slavery, or the attempt to make men industrious by force, failed in Russia and the United States; as feudallsm, or the attempt to make men loyal and cliivalrous by force. failed in England; and as the spirit of materialistic revolu- tion, or the attempt to make meti liberal-minded and intel- lectually free of force, failed in France-so we believe that the doctrine of Maclitpollttk, the attempt by Germany to ltnpust- a clvllizatloii upin humanity bv force, must fall -ttittvt lit. matic to fall."
lt is tlte old~age war of frectlom-freeilom to live, to
think io act. to die as one'a individuality demands; with only one restraint-that one's liberty ends where anoth- er begins. Tliiil is the only lden to which a llrltisli subject will bow.
`?°`_?O"`W_i t. .
NOTES I
Down in Mexico where Carranza recently ousted
lluertu, Villa is reported _to be marching to capture the capital wltli an army of 15,000 men. The political changes in the Republic of the Mexicans come so quickly anti often that the people would probably be surprised and grow restless if the land was at peace for a year.
One of the most amusing stories of the Kaiser fa a-
gain going the rounds: After some disagreement, with the Rclchstag, his Imperial Majesty was sitting in a defected attitude in the Imperial Palace. One of his courtiera-fn an attempt to dispel the cloud resting on the Royal brow, said: "Ab, Sire. ‘Uneasy iles the head that wears a crown.' aa the immortal William said." The Kaiser gazed at him queatlonlngly for a second, anti then asked. “When did I any that?"
The bravery of the Welsh soltliera has figured in many
pages of British history. A member of the Royal Army Medical Corps, at present at the front, gives a pit-tiaI_ ex- planatlon of their bravery' |n_ a letter which appears In a recent British newspaper. "Lhave met scores of Welsh boys from over the hills," ho writes, "anti they are brave' time fighters. 'rtii-.ty are ttiiovm out here onthe
soldiers; they ning all day and the
l M'
lydlbolllf which phrlel qv .»t»v-" ---»--»~vr'_ \f2:tt':'_‘_”_;`_'_t
MILITARY IIIDRIILUAY FARESM
Sir,-Our Militia boys at Halifax.
(‘anso and Sydney are allowed-a few at a time-to enjoy short visits to their homes. On those occasions they are compelled to pay full railway fares upon our Government railways. This should not be required of them. Free passes are issued to members' of Par- , liatnent, railway employees. and ofh- clals in practically every department - of Government, including militia offl- cials. Our soldier boys are not in any monetary sense compensated for the sacrifice of home comforts or the pri- vations they undergo. Yet they are in the present crisis, public servants of the highest type of value and of importance. They should be trans- ported to and from their homes, in all cases. free of charge. I am confident that if this matter were properly F9' presented to the Militia and Railway Departments at Ottawa. this simple measure of justice would be cheerfully conceded. Those who have already paid should have the amounts refund- ed.
I B111. SIT. €lC-i
L. P. TANTON.
(Meath:-:rs of the Canadian contin-
gent in England receive free passes over the railway when visiting friends and relatives.-Ed. G.)
BOB'S SIGNATURE FIRM AND STEADY.
One of the last letters written by
Lord Roberts was to thank a Canadian for a gift to the troops. The most in- teresting polnt of the letter is the firmness of the signature which looks like that of a man in his prime. and not that of a man of eighty-two, close to his death. The letter follows:
Englemere, Ascot. Berks,
September 9th, 1914.
Dear i\fr. Barron!-
l write a line to thank you for your
kind response to my appeal for field glasses. Your glasses will be of the greatest possible service- to otir tioti- cotiitiiiazttitiiit-ii officers iti tlii-, field.
l aiu asked by the (‘oninianiiing Of-
ficers of i‘nits, which art- shortly ex- pected to go to the frotit, to convey their gratitude to the owners of glass- es distributed amongst their men.
I am, .
Yours very truly,
llOIlE}t'l`S, I". M.
Rowlniiil Barratt, Esq.,
llcut-hwood, Roundhay.
CAILLOUX LEAVES
UNDER DARK CLOUD.
PARIS, November 19.- i\luch mys-
tery is connected with the sudden tie- parture for South America of Joseph Caillaux, former Premier and Minister of Flitutice, who was ucconipanleil by his wife, the central figure in u sensa- tional murder case a. few months ago. The newspapers here merely mention the fact that M. and Mme, (‘nilluux left front Bordeaux on the liner Perou. It is hinted, however, that the man whom Germany has called her greatest friend in France is going itito enforc- Gd exile. '
As a result of tlieParliametitary
proceedings taken to tletcrininc the extent of M. i1aillaux'a piirticipation in several deals of shady nature ul- leged to have been negotititcil during his tenure of the Ministry of Fitiuiice, i\l. Cuillaux was di-i-lared innocent by the (‘lianilier. It was realized, how- ever, that his cart-cr as a statestiiati wus at ati end. Mme. tlailluux \vas~ acquitted when brought to trial for the nturder of (‘.alnictte, but there remained in the public niitid the feel- ing that her husband, while not actu- ally guilty of instignatlng the crime, was in great part morally responsible.
In the course of the charges and
counter charges adopted by the priii- clpals in the (Talniette~Caillaux affair, there were more thon hints that thi- fornier Minister of Finance hail be- trayed Franct-. in the negotiations for the settlement of the Moroccan inci- ilent by which Geruiany gained lnrgc territory iti the French Congo.
Nlllllll ill lllll
EHIISS WUHKEHS
'T'-ie P. E. island lrtinch of the Pan attian lied Cross tiicit:t_v anti its Aux- iliary. the VVonten'=' Patriotic Associat- tloii have been nt active opcrtttiozi for t\eztrl}.' three moullis and are being he:trt.ly supported hy our loyal ani lib- eral people. There has been a noble response in money an-I work front :ill parts of the province. and the news- `p'tpers have been iiiosttgeneriuig in giving space in tht.-ir columns fot long lists of acknowledgements.
lltiforttiiiatif, there seems to be tio
near prospect of the present terrible war comltig to un end, and we must strive to keep tip the good work no well begun. We feel, however, that. in jus- tice we cannot ask ottr officers to con- tinue to prepare t`or publicatioti, _and the press to continue to publish 'free of charge, lengthy lists of lndlvltlttal gifts of money or goods, and we are asking that after this week, our work- ers will be satisfied with the acknow- ledgement of the case or parcel of goods. or the amount of money from a locality, or u branch society, with the name of person by whom such is sent. We.feel confident that the reasonable- ness of this request will commend it- self to everyone of our workers.
We recommend that detailed lists be
retained by Societies as It is possible that the name and gift of every contri- butor may be published by the Red Cross Society ol' P. E. island some tltne in the future.
Of course tt complete llat of the con-
tents should lte incloaed in each case sent to the Armourfea aa usual.
The Executive Committee of the
Women'a Patriotic Aaaoclatlon ox- tends hearty thanks for the splendid work already nccompllehed and asks that its members and supporters will steadfastly continue to labor for 'the beneflccnt purposes for whlcfhlt was organized. By order
A. M. ttoosns. President. ELEANOR LYONS, Treasurer. I.. B. McCltEADY, Secretary.
AMIABBADORS T0 MEET IN ROME.
-The
AR'
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.
On the evening of Nov. 2nd, the ses-
sion and the choir of Dundas Presby- terian Church waited on the Rev. W. N. McLeod and presented him with a beautiful gold headed cane and the following address to which he` made a suitable reply:
Dear Pastor:-On this, the last
night of your sojourn among us.. we, the members of the Session and the choir of your congregation wish to express our sincere regret at your de- parture. You have been to us a faith- ful shepherd, kind and considerate al- ways, and we would that your guid- ing hand could be with us farther on the way. Your labors among us have been arduous and tiresome, and al- though ive may have been slow in showing our appreciation. yet we know tltat you labored in the strength of the Master, and with a single eye to His glory.
Be pleased to accept this gift as a
small token ot the esteem in which
-you are held by us, and with it our
best wishes for your future welfare and happiness wherever your lot may be cast. _
Signed on behalf of the Session anti
the choir, _
STEWART HUNTER,
ANNIE ll. lliacDONALD.
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND.
Contributions to the Belgian Relief
Fund received by the Committee of Sumersldez- Hubert Howatt, St. Eleanors $25.00; Mrs. Hubert ilowtttt, $10; Henry M. Ritchie, Coleman, $3; Mrs. William Taylor, $3; A Friend, $25; A Friend $2; Auonynlus from Bedeque $2; Mrs. E. Simmons $1; D. B. McDonald $1; Loman Adams 50c; Palmer Road Parish $100; Mrs. Lea, clothing anti quilt; Mrs. John Sllliker, clothing and quilt; Mrs. L. Muttart clothing; Mrs. Rogers, clothing; Miss Grossman, (Tape Wolfe, 2 cases cloth- ing; Mrs. Taylor, clothing; Mrs. Dou- gherty, clothing, Elmsditle lied Cross Society one case clothing; liev. Fath- er Gauthier, from Parislt Palmer Road, one case socks and ntltls anti one cttsc clotliing; Mrs. Craig, Fur Coat; Miss I.. M. tfralg, clothing; Mrs. A. W. Leard. t-hiltlren's clothing and boots; Mrs. I). G. Sciiurman, new clothing anti pickles; Mrs. (7. B. Morris, clilld- ren's rlotlilng; Rev. Mr. White, coat anti clothing; Mrs. Gaffney. clothing; Mrs. Sinimons, St. Eleunors. clotliiiig; Mrs. William llunter. clothing; Mrs. Cassly, qttllt; Mrs. Edward (llark, Pil- low; Mrs. Hogg, clothing; Mrs. Fras- er, clothing; Mrs. Artcmas Mctlaull, clothitig; Mrs. Gilman Reid, 1 pair socks oiiil 2 pairs initts; Mrs. A. Mc- Kay, i-lothing; Mrs. Baker, clothing; Tyne Valli-y, Icase clothing; Mrs. Mttrto, clothing; Miss Lillie Baker, clothing, 12 boxes canned gootls and biscuit, 2 cliecse and $8.30 worth of groceries in all 303 cases clothing und 5 barrels preserves etc.
TORONTO ALARMED
. BY MOBILIZATION.
TORONTO, Nov. 19.- At the ro-
qucst of the Militia Department, as suggested by the British War Office. it test mobilization of the infantry re- giments of the Toronto garrison was held Motitluy afternoon, anti thi- pro- inptness wltli which thc men respond- ed was t-onsiilereil thoroughly satis- factory.
Lit-tit,-(‘ol. Punclieti tiftcrwtirds
stated that one batik in thi- city litttl reftised to relt-use sevi-ral ol` its t-tn- ploycs lti response to the call, and that the tntitter would be ri-ported to thi- nillitiit authorities.
The niobillziitioti order caused cott-
slderable excitement in the city anti a number ot' rtttnors of inittilnent Ger- man invasion, poisoning of the city's water supply and proclamation of niartial law, at once took wing.
HORSES FOR THE
FRENCH ARMY.
MONTREAL, Nov. 19.- Twenty
thousand horses will he shipped frotn (‘anada for the French army during the next two months. Sonic of these will leave from Montreal. Between twenty-five and tlilrty stetimers will be required to transport the horses, so that the big majority of them will have to leave from St. John or Hali- fax, as Montreal harbor will be closi-tl in another three weeks.
lt is understood that practically all
the horses are being purchased in the United States on account of stfttuble animals being scarce in (`anudu ow- ing to the number that have already been taken.
SCROGGIES SUED
BY BAGG ESTATE.
_MON’l"REAl.. Nov. 19.- Mr. Justice
Benudin gmtited, yesterday, pcrnilss- lon to -the Right Rev., W. Lennox, Mille, Lortl Bishop of Ontario, tlte Ven- erable Joint (leorgti Norton, Archdeit- con of Montreal, anti his wife, as ex- ecutors undcr the will ol' the late Mrs- Stanley t‘. tiiistz. to i-iii- w. tt, Struggle, Lltiilted, in liquidation. anti John I. ltobson, provisional lfqtildtitor, f0l‘ $9,871.35. The plnntlffs claim front W. Il. Scrogglc the above untount for rent due und alterations made ut tlti- bulldlng situated at the soutli-wt-st corner- of St. (fatliiirlne atid Peel Street. Further they allege that W. ll Scroggle, during April, 1913, with par. mission, sublet the nbovc pi-t-nititpg moviiig into n new store. tttiti in ttdiiif tion to the sum-clalnit-tl, ask for this cancellntfon ofthe lense. Messrs (‘ut.i- pbell. McMaster anti l’n.pIneuu. ultor_ ntya tor plantiff.
"Wampoles Emulsion of pure cod
liver oil, is unequalled for curing coughs, colds. chest and lung troubli- -rapldly strengthens the run down system. Price $1.00 pcr bottle. Map. Kinnon Drug Co., Cor, Grt-at Gr-,urge and Kent Streets. MBU*
leather polished.
iii »,.\ ni... it-lui. tii.:i.- if
Roller Gratesf"
Whata charm an Open Fire adds to the Home.
What can equal the feelings of sheer content,,when one can sit in front of at cheery blaze.
As a heater it is superior to_ any ord_ina_ry stove,
and as a ventilator, there is nothing equal to it.
We have just received a shipment of these Grates
which are made of the very best material, and are constructed and finished in a superior manner by skilled workmen. .
Prices Ea. $5.75, $6.00, $7.25 and $8.00
| Spark Guards
While Spark Guards are used primarily for pro
tection against sparks, they serve also as a decorative feature of the house. We have a nice assortment of these Guards at....................$3.25 and $3.50 Ea.
'ihtgogittsiittriliittircco
36th E.l. Light Horse
An effort is to be made to recruit iri_ this Pro-
vince one Squadron at war strength (149 of all ranks) for overseas service with the 2nd. Contingent.
As several months must necessarily be spent in
training, applications will not be lim1'ted to members of this regiment, but will be open to all P. E. Island- ers of suitable age and physique with or without previous military training.
This will probably be the last opportunity for
the formation of a distinct P. E. island unit for overseas service.
Application may be made toz-
Major J. A. Stewart, (Union Rd.)
0. C. “A” Squadron.
Major T. H. E. Inman, (Summerside)
0. C. “B” Squadron.
or to the undersigned
At. E. Ings, Lieut. Col.
o. c. seth, P. E. 1., L. H.
W. C. Cooke, Captain and Adjutant,
(Charlottetown)
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I A Food Chopper Will
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Lighten Your Labor
Our Food C'tioppc-rs meet the desires of every
housewife. They will chop raw or boiled meats. vegetables, fruit, nuts and bread-are easy and rapid in operation, lighterts your kitchen work and will be useful every day in the year.
Come in and see these Choppers, we will help
Y0u_ make la selection, and explain their many and varied uses.
Fettnell & Chandler Victoria Row
Felt( House Slippers
You will find it to your advantage to inspect our man I” e f f It I'
_ . pers. They
are neat warm and comfortable and made in a number gf writ? si lessqiinished with
either leather or felt soles. Prices range from mos. 25 t ll 65 yCh')l,d I ’ 30c t 75 M°“'° 60° .f° $120- A'S° “’°‘“‘?“’S ‘md Me” Felt Bootsc, e1;siIi¢`i.iiie 0; iiggasl-att felt or
.Goss Ros-
12% Richmond Street . .