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` ‘ri cis -rot-is _ ` ' Ti-is euitai.oa"ruTowu~;-ouAau1Ait- 5' ` FEBRUARY 11? limi"-‘-'-'1'-"\
_ ___-, -_ _ _ ._ _ _-_ , . . _ _,___ " `,' .._"°‘-;¢ 7*.,-_*_-_‘_ ' ;______-“__ - - _ ~-_gf _--»"»~» - --A - -- ' - ' .¢"." .- r" ~' ' ___ _ `. - 41-' -
"crate mislit vote for some sort of a shlb bill.`bl\_t not one iconsol f§,-t:§‘¢,?¢Lf`_¢|mg fm.""_°00 pe, pai,-_ _gg V ` n Y .
"-i= . .
` -:- '|"|'l€ -:--
gllarlntimwn Guardian
Advertising Phone .. . .. .. .. . ......t32-3 lubscrlptlon Phone . . ....132-2 News and Edit, DayPhene .. . .,133 Nswsand.Edit.Nlght Phones.... .... ....132&133
Head Office at Charlottetown Branch Office at Sum-
mlrllde, Alherton, Sourls and Montague.
London Office, Marconi House, Strand, W. C.
President ......A.A.Bartlett Managing Editor .. .. . R. Burnett
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1915.
is"ii.frettin-.iriserm.-
News froin her store is as eagerly awaited by U10
average home-maker as news about her friends, about her club's activities, about her churclrs work or about any of _ the events of the day in the world.
For a store is a real news centre. The “Price Regulation Pencil" of the merchant is al-
ways busy, and what it writes is news for the housewife. For it means to her the opportunity to economize, or to buy opportuaely. '
The store‘s buyers are news makers. They bring to
the city the products of the looms and the work-shops of the world-some of these so novel and interesting that the first word of them is “mighty interesting reading." '
Every development of store policy, every decision to
make a clearance sale is a matter oi' "news," Sometimes such announcements have an immediate “cash value" l'0l‘ their renders. '
To falter in this “store news service" to it st0i‘e's pai.-
rons-to make the store`s advertising less than fully in- forniing--would be to forfeit the interest of hundreds of valuable patrons of that store.
The news of tt store should be printcd with as much
regularity as this ncwspapcr prints the news ot' thc world. This newspaper would not be :i "record ot"cvents" it' it were issued at irregular intervals, or merely at stich times as “big events warranted." Store-'advertising is not a rc- cord of the store if it is printed on any such plan.
"tmiirliisif
lil thc l‘eople's Tltctitrc to-morrow evening ;i deliglitlul
concert will he given in aid ot' the Belgian ltelief Fund. No more praiseworthy object is at present before the public and this of itself deserves thc support and encouragement of all rlglit-thinking citizens. Added to the worthiness of the object, the fact that the programme to be submitted promises to be a musical feast ot' unusual merit and
attractiveness should ensure a bumper house.
The programme will consist of vocal and instrumental .
music, tlaur-ing, musical drill and recitatioiis. Children will have at largc part in thc pt'ogi'ziu1nic. and the recently formed dctacliniciit of lloy Scouts will contribute exhibi- tions of their drill. vocal solos and quartcttes; while other little ones will render songs in national costunics. Alto- gether the entertainment will be one of unique enjoyment and pleasiirc, and the audience will have the satisfaction of knowing that their pleasure will also iueun the comfort of many llelgiaiis who have sacrificed home and happiness in the interest of coninion humanity, truth and righteous- ness. The ladics \vlio havc so kindly and couslderately devoted time and cncrgy to promoting this bcnevolcnt concert deserve :ill the support and encouragement whicli an overflowing iiudicuce is sure to give them.
_.____.___l0i._.._._*_
ICY SIDEWALKS '
One thousand people brought to court because they
neglected to clean oft' their sidewalks! This did not hap- pen in Charlottetown-oiil_v in Brooklyn. N. Y., so, it would appear there are other places than (_`liarloltctown in \\'hlch the snow falls and the ice accumulates on the sidewalks; likewise, other places in which there is it law demanding that occupants. whether owners or renters. shall clean the snow and the ice off their sidewalks. In Brooklyn it is a “misdeameanor" to allow the snow or ice to remain on the foothpatlis twenty-four hours. After that the trouble begins for thc occupant, and one day last week, according to an exchange, it began with ct veugeaticc.
The report of the proceedings is interesting-aiul
homelike. in places. Most of the 1,000 had previously of- fended, even as wc do in Charlottetown, but were let off with rt warning. Most of them, also, offciideil once too ot'- ten, which we never do. and they were hailed before thc police court-which we ncvcr are-and were fined one to flve dollars each, according to th`c number of warnings I they had let, go unheetlcd. °
This significant sentence occurs in the report and it
might occur under similar clrcuiustanccs in si Charlotte- town Court: .“'I`hosc who told straightforward stories were let off with a flnc of one or t\vo dollars; the others were fined fivi- dollars."
We have ii law in Cliarlottetown making siniilar pro-
vision for the cleaning oil' of our sidewalks and many citizens observe it fnitlifully. There are. iiiifortumitcly, n few who do not. and it is on the spots let't by these few that so many citizens sit down so often and do such hard thinking. This year. as far as the snow was concerned, the law was pretty gi-ncrally observed-by timely tliaws. The ice, however. was very generally neglected and as u result there were many exhibitions ot' uudlgnllled cnllsthen- ics and some uuuignifled language, likewise bruises. 4
The rain. even during a rainy winter, cannot be de-
pended upon to keep the sidewalks clean. neither will the law do it-unless it is enforced. lf the police consider that a sufficient nutuber of warnings have been given, lt might he well to try the Brooklyn plan. it would probably require to be tried Init once; either that or the law should be wiped off the statute books and something sub- stituted that would work in ull kinds of weather.
_ U. S. SHIP PURCHASE BILL
_ _. , ,, _
The United States Ship purchase blll appears to be
meeting with considerable difficulty. ln fact some of our American exchanges call it s "dead proposltlonz" with or without amendments. _
~. President Wilson hes beentold thlsby at` least one
responsible. leeds! of ble party -in the Senate, and that body is new manila( time' and waltlnz._ for denlittb' word mlm me wut.. :nom .i'i.,"wi.it its ifesslfit;-..t"p‘-iiimt-. to no about it. `
that the Administration would be likely to accept.
By amending the bill, the Democrats can win the votes
_ of at least two Republicans. Even then, tliel’ are short a vote.
ln the event of amending the bill so as zo salt a sulfi-
cleat number of Republicans. the President has been flatly told that it will tail. A number of Democratic Sena- tors who will vote for the present measure will refuse to support an amendment bill calling for Government own- crship and operation. This is particularly true of some of the conservatives from the South. Mr. Wilson has been told that if the Administration wins Republican votes by compromising on the bill, he will lose an equal number if not more Democratic votes. ` '. What most of the Democratic Senators now desire is the consent 'of the President to lay the bill aside for the session. He has received word that if this is done the Demo- crats and Republicans in the Senate will get together and glean up the annual appropriation bills, so that no extra session of the new Congress will be necessary. lf the ship bill fight is forced much longer an extra session will be- come a certainty. in that event there is doubt that the House can be induced to accept such a measure. There -is great anxiety on the Democratic side to avoid an extra session. even though the ship bill may fail.
Assuming, however, despite all the above difllculties.
that the Senate Democrats demonstrate their ability to muster ti suflicient number of votes to pass the measure, the Republican filibuster will be immediately resumed, with every prospect of success. The Republicans have had a good rest, and are ready to begin all over again, with the advantage of a shorter period of time before the expiration of Congress.
If the Administration finally assents to laying the bill
aside, the President is expected to take his fight before the country, and renew his efforts to get u ship hill at the next regular session. This solution ot’ the present situation will
satisfy most of the Democrats, who can see nothing but trouble if the fight is kept up at this time, with a prospect of almost certain defeat added.
CANADA AND BRITIS/ll GOLD
The revelation between British capital and Caiiadlan
progress may be gauged by the fact that the total invest- ment by Great Britain in this country amounts to not less than $2,S00.000,000. The size of this sum may be better
understood when, _ by it llttlc figuring we find that if distributed among the population it would give evcrl’ man, woman and child in tlte dominion S-100. 'l`lie invest- ment by Great Britain in the Unlted'States, with a popula- tion twelvc times as great as that of Canada, and riches in proportion. is not more than $-4,000,000,000. Outside of the United States Great Britain has invested inore_inoney in Canaria than in any country in the world.
As recently as twenty-five years ago tlierc was little
interest taken in Canada by Great Britain. Sir Frederick \Villlams~'l`aylor, speaking before the \Vomen’s Canadian Club in Toronto the other- day explained the awakening of British interest in Canada.
The South African war and Stratl\coua’s Horse, _Sir
Frederick remarked, probably did more towards arousing England’s real interest that any even t since the con- quest by Wolfe or the trek of the U.E.Loyallst.s from the Ifiiitcd States. Vt'itli almost startling rapidity the scene changed.
“lt would seem," said Sir Frederick, "as if sonic milf!-
ician had touched thc Dominion with his niat~ll¢ Willltl, Hill- vzinizing it t`roni sleepy mediorrity into one of thi* most interesting countries of i1l0tlt'I`1l days, with possibilities undreaiut of a brief quarter of a century before. The magician was Loudon credit, L0ll<l0l1 gold, Loudon wealth."
The eye ofthe spectator and of the investor was turned
toward the country. Our govemments, our transportation coinpanles, our cities, our companies, were enabled to bor- row money in London in ever-increasing volume. on more and more favorable terms "untll a point was reached where thc yield in Doinlnion Government stock corresponded to that upon the preinler security of the world-British con- sols. It is noteworthy that in the midst of the panic ol' 1907, C. P. R., was able to dispose of its 4 per cent. per- petual dcbenture stock at over par, when the best rail- ways in the United States were unable to borrow money on any terms in reason."
Sir l-‘rederick discussing the investment in the Doin-
inlon by other countries, notably the United States, romark- ed that :i very different process had been in operation. Uti- til recently the bulk of investment by the United States had been made _by the manufacturers, who established branches of great industries or original enterprises under their own management. “The shrewd American invests lu Canada, but camps beside his investment and manages it hlmcslf." The Briton handed his money _ _over to us in vastly greater volume in exchange for promises to pay _in the shape of stocks, bonds and shares, leaving to us its disposition and management. _The merchants and manufac- turers of Great Britain have not, to our regret established themselves ln business in the Dominion to the extent we would wish, to the extent we think circumstances would justify.
The whole national funded debt of the Dominion of
Canada had been advanced by the people of Great Britain, and the same applied to almost the entire funded debt of the various provinces and the clilef cities of Canada. The G. ’l‘. lt., and thc G. T. P., had been built entirely with Brit- ish money. The main portion of the money invested in the t". P. R., came from Londbn. The Canadian Northern had reached its present stage almost entirely with British capital. hlnny millions of dollars had been invested by Grout Iirltaln in our public utiliiy and industrial enter- prlscs.
A dozen years ago Canada had become the vogue in
Great Britain. The vogue developed into enthusiasm, mer- ging into something approaching a craze. As a natural se- quence, Brltlsh creklulity was taken advantage of by men whose sole motive was self-aggrandlzcment. "l cannot speak temperate-ly of these vultures,” said Sir Frfrderickt "and the law cf libel is strict." _ Resctloirfrom this unhealthy condition was inevitable, nml commenced prior to 1910. The defeat of reciprocity gave' a fresh impetus' to Canada’s popularity in London. however, and when the tide of favor commenced to ebb
once more, it was chocked and fresh enthusiasm_ aroused by Canada's proposoll naval contribution. Then came the defeat of the navel bill and the collapse of the land boom, fnuplcd with tme lilsadvemures of several industrial cn terprlses. all synchronizing with the Balkan War at a moment . when the international monetary situation was causing universal perturbation. "And so we came to the tionih precerlliff; ine pres-.-nt -devastating war. Loudon continued to buy our securities. to provide us with work- ing capital, but the craze for Canada vanished-forever, let us hope." - ~ "“"` _ Pointing out _.that one of the outstanding oconomlc tg-atureexof as_,qflp¢a_g;g ‘Granada with~.that1.Engifsl: capital. formerly pouring in at the roto of $30,000,000 per month. Frederick said . that in
bsnsumed lt- would seem
the bill lsveii
,thej coursg of _,introspection to re-
of the p|st._ to turn the key of
._,..~.~,,_ii, ... ..4._...., .. . . ,' ... - .- -fc-.i,.,,,~... ies...-A..-..~.,,~ .- ...-.~. ._;___ , ..¢
Sir,- Will you kindly permit uie'a
word in reply to the letter of Consul !Mays in the Guardian of February 3. |1916, inasmuch as he charges the Bos- ,ton paper with having incorrect HK- ures.
Consul Mays has reported to this
country that the average price re- ceived for pelts in the March and June sales was $155.72. in this same report he tries to show that the aver- age for Prince Edward Island pelts was less than the general average. In our hand at _tll¢,}lD‘l_Q we had copy of an invoice showing that pelts from Prince Edward Island, none of wiilch were first class. brought an average of over $950. each. Does Consul Mays deny that these figures are true? The editorial' quoted states further that:- °
"The average oi' all pelts sold at
these London sales for seven years ending ln 1911 was only $226, but the average for the 171 Prince Edward ls- laud pelts sold in that period was $830."
Does Consul Mays deny the correct-
ness of these figures?
Consul Mays says: "The statement
of the number of foxes in Prince Ed- ward lsland being 4,587 applies to all foxes including the large number of ordinary red foxes. My figures as I plainly state refer to Silver Black foxes." This is exactly why we criti- cize him as being unfair, as he takes the capitalization covering all kinds ot` foxes, ranches, farms and equip- ments and divides it by the number oi' one class of foxes. if he wishes to be correct why docs he not give ~ the actual capital covering the Silver Black Foxes and divide that by 2,600?
Does Consul Mays deny the fence
of any ranch cost $5,000.00? Does Consul Mays know the average cost of the ranches and equipment of the incorporated companies in Prince Edward island? lt' he does we chall- enge him to publish it in the Charlot- tetown papers.
The Consul states that lic is ti true
friend of the fox business. lie seems to be rather unfortunate in his at- tempt to be a friend as no American investor that l know of considers him u friend but rather the opposite and are heartily ashamed of being rcpre- sented by a man so unjust and un- fair.
ln the letters which hc has written
to this country lt is very plain to bc sei-n that not one dollar of Aliicricaii money will bc invested in the fox business if it is possible t`or him to prt-vent it. Perhaps this is friendslilp, but we fail here to understand it as such.
llc has slated in thc Vharlottetown
papers that every statement he has made is correct. l submit the follow ing quotations front his report :ind letters and will ask hlni to state which of them is correct as they can- not all bc right.
A.- “T110 average price
of silver fox t`urs l'or the last tcii years has been $52-L00 each. For breeding purposes foxes are worth only slightly more than this price tie- causc they arc niouagamists."
li.-“lf you could buy the best silver
foxes at onc thousand dollars e :ich and could raise foxes for ,spy ~r..l years, you might iiuilte ai profit, pro- vided tlic present ii'nrs-_'c prlcc for their skins should rcniaiii at sonic- wlicrc near $500.00."
t‘.-“The valut: ofthe __ f'oxes|in the
companies here is much less than the price at which they are capitalized. consequently, those who invest in these companies run considerable risk of losing their__ moiity. lt was 0D9l\|Y Sltlled by a prominent fox man in public meeting that the pups of some registered silver foxes wcrc coinmou red -foxes."
"The average price obtained for
black silver fox pclts for the ten years ending with 1011 as $1325.30."
"UUd90l1 B85' (Yompany quoted on
page 208 of Fur Farming in Canada gives $252.30 as the average price ot' the skins of silver foxes for the ten ycars._endltig with lllll.” llieference to the above page in Fur Farming in Canada will show that the average which Mr. Mays gives was receivcd for ti period covering only two years instead of tt-it as hc states. The av- erage for the ten years ending 1911 ‘S °‘>l\5ifl0l`11l1|l' lower than the figure he gives. `
("ontinuing, in the letter last quot-
ed, he iiitenlpts to prove by garbled quotations that the average price re- Qeived fOr Prlucc Edward island skins is vcry much lower than the general average quoted in these figures t'roni FU* Fafmllltr in (faiiitda. liow does COHHUI lllilys explain these statements when compared with the statement he ls reported tu have made to the Editor of the Patriot when ho stated that he P€\l"'\'@<l *Wt*-i‘.\' word in the \vrlte up ui that pupcr of January 7th showing "I9 Drive received for Prince Edward island skins?
E-"The average price of the pelts
which is from one-tliirtletli to one fifteenth of the valuc at wlilch they are now capitalized."
llc gives the capitalization of foxes
in one letter as $16,000 to $30,000 per pair-in another $14,000 to $31,500- lii a third $16,000 to $31,500-in a fourth $20,000 per pair. We kliow that some of the bcst foxes lu Prince Ed- ward lsland at thc present tlmc are capitalized at t'roiii $8,000 to $10,000 per pair. We will lot Consul Mays explain which of lils statements is correct and niukc it llt with the actual and correct figures. . _
ln one of his letters we find the fol-
lowing paragraph: "Companies form- ed here for the sale of stock, or for the sale of foxes to stock companies who expect to sell t'ox stock in the United States. capitalize their foxes at prices ranging from $10,000.00 to $30.000:00 per pair. and by s. great advertising campaign around Boston and New
buy stock of these com uule i
Mr. Mays makes the statement that
iellldtig °'l»°re%°lx“t`mt§‘!lw|i¢lllis
'ho ll indicate to me where standard e bred Prince Edward Island silver `
fblack foxes can be purchased for
eral Boston parties are anxious to buy foxes rovlded thov can be u
quoted above. The above letter. while
to this _.country by the present Amer-
The attitude of the international
Fox Breeders' Association, of which
representation or statement tending to
l nm Sir, etc.,
(J. J. llEll.\’,
I-Boston, Mass., Feb. 8. 1915.
The Moncton Times recalls that on
the older citizens oi' Moncton. The
in the morning, a second and ii licavier
quake." The Baron d`Avuugour, a native of Fraiicc, and at that time re- siding in Canada, briefly' describes the earthquake as follows: “Ou thc fitli ot’ Felnuary we had an cartllquake which tontinued during hall' of u qua" ter of an hour. lt was repeated from time to time during nine days and was perceptible until the last of the month. but steadily diminishing."
A descrirption by Father Laleniant
is quoted iu the “Makers of (`anada" of which the following are extracts:
"lt was February 5, 1603, about hal"
past five in the evening, when ai great roar was heard at the sunic tiuic throughout the extent of Canada. This noise, which gave the impression that fire had broken out in all the houses. made everyone rush out 0i"doors in order to lloc i`rom such sudden cou- flagratiou. lint instead. of seeing smoke and flnuies, the people were much surprised to behold walls tottier- liig, anti ull the stones moving as if they lind become detached; the roofs seemed to bend downward on one sidc, then on the other; the b9lls_'l‘aill: of their own accord; loists. rafters and boards crackcd,'tl\c earth qiiii-crott and made the stakes of tlic palisadcr 'lance in a manner which would ap-
“’l`hen everyone ruslics outside, ani-
mals take to flight, children cry through the streets, linen and womou, seized with terror, know not where .to tukc refuge, thinking at cvcry moment flint they must hc cither ovcr-
buricd in some abyss about to open under their feet; some falling to their knees lil the snow cry for mercy; others pass thc rest of the night in prayer.
li <¢ ll
“The disorder was iiitich greater in
the forest. lt seemed that there was a battle between the trees, which were hurled together. and not only their briiuclics, but even their trunks seein- ed to leave their places to leap upon each other with a noise and confusion which made our savages say the whole forest was ilrnuk.
"Tliere seemed to be the some com-
bat between the niountaius. of which some were uprooted and hurled upon
the places wliencc they cainc, and no\v burying the trees with which they
their tops, now tlirustlug them in, with brauchc:: downward, taking the
p el trunks
"\\’liile tl\ls_generul destruction was
goiizg on on land. slicots of ice, five or six feet thick. were broken and :battered to plcccs. and split in-many olnccs, wlicuce arose thick vapor or stiennis of mtid and sand which as- cended high into the nlr; our springs eitlier flowed ito longer or ran with sulphurous waters; the rivers were
lutc.l. tho waters of some becoming
(Continued on page 8| ""
__._,__________
::You need ltcxnll Beef. iron and Wine to build up your body after that- atta~k of "Grlppe"; should you take a relapse while your body ls still wcuk, it might prove fatal. Now is the tinic to start taking lt, don't delay. Price 75c. per_bottle, 3 for $".00. Machin-
ll . ' non Drug Co., Corner Great George
and Kent Streets. MEtl'.
"Every, wise landlord will find it advlllbio to vlllt the great sale ofl
‘wall paper remnants-you will be able
to get what you want at half the usual price during the sais. Moore 6, Mc-
‘.'°. _ _ tau' ta, ui' mf? oa_"1°-L if.; \iites\si|u»ssnssu~»ss'i_isls\ut = °°‘l“*
- he _real thing for your
pear incredible lt' we had not sccn ll; in various places.
wlielmcd in the ruins of houses or'
ll
iated.
-v .-
:‘;.':.°.f'..»::; sz. 1:, '.::.f.“~s.°:'.:::;:.» Success is our Record-----L-i\ j_ for $1,000 for the information as sov- .
chased at anywhere near the figures _ our Su reme ambition ls to give perfect Sat-xs_
P . _ _
directed to Consul Mays and asking f3Cti0l‘l t0 [1’€i1t0l1I' Cl1SlK')l'I1€fS .With Ih€ 'l1lIll'1OSt for lll8 tleillllte l'€DlY LO thi) libove ’ d 'del-ation to offer for Sale only
questions and statements fs submitted courtesy an _ Const ’ . h .d I ‘ f I . tg tal.; otimnin far* ptiaiieitioiil pi drugs that will come up t_o our hig 1 ea s o c eart- },,,‘f,,_ ,,,§’,,",f,}’§,§ ,§’,',,e,’,§‘,f,‘2,eE,‘}ff,;‘,’, thi; ltness, freshness, and purity. In our mind these are - Guardlan is read, may Judge as to the _ the eSS6I1\'1alS that mark a H00d ClfllgSlI0l’€, m2.k€ _ correctness of the reports being sent customers and keep then-L our fifteen yeaifs of en. ‘ can cmistu. we ...quest that an un- tire success, and our now _rapidly increasmg bus- §‘,`,”,f,'§*,‘,,f‘}““{',,§'G‘,§‘,f,,‘{,‘}_‘§,"_° ““““ ““*° "° iness, is evidence that our high aim is being apprec-
tlio writer ls the l"ro\'is-lonul Secro- . . . . . ‘
tary. demands ln its constitution and 'OUI' €XljeflSlV€ LJLISIIICSS p€l’ITlltS US L0 replenish by-laws that there shall he no mls- our Stock often, thus keeping it new and fl-e5h_ `
mislead lin.-Gators. put 0... in (un. Come in and let us prove to you thagfou; drugstgre °°““"" Y "“’ C°“"’““>'~ “"" "` "’“' service excels all others-our sta o quai ed
l M i h t h l. t l _ . " . fig wiiiliswifrikwiifi h§’r.§§f.'f"§vlti.°it§§ pbarmaceutists are right now ready and anxious to
ove ssoc at d tl e w se, ‘ ‘~‘ ‘ '
as he seems to Ollie ‘lrliclllll'l<[i.'t)0 111;. ' Serv-e to your enure Satlsfactlon' `
The Dependable |49 Gt Geo.
ciuuuiuui _simruouluuas hp,,,,,,,,,, T112 MZICS 55,.,
`Fcbrunry itll. 1855, an eartliquiikc oc- -limi i currcil which "ls still remeiubcrcd bi' 'l""_"”" ' _*_*
first shock was felt about six o'clot:k Q' '_' _ _--W5
shock followed a few minutes luter.| **
York or Toronto.
you wish FREE
600 Lovely Designs are shown in 1
the Quarterly "
BUTTERICK FASHIONS, 25c a Copy
With each copy you can choose any one you like and get any Butterick Pattern FREE
THE DELINEATOR is the one absolutely reliable fashion authority of the world. Get the latest issue 15 cents a copy. for February.
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BURTON ’S -
WASH FABRICS
These fabrics make the lovliest waists and Summer Dresses. We expecta large shipment this week. Burton’s fabrics include New Cloths for 1915, Ratines and Crepes, Mercerized Cottons,Voiles plain and stripes, Crepe du Chenes, Madras, Galateas, Basket Cloths, Mercerized Poplins and a great variety ot novelty fabrics, confined __ exclusively to us in Charlottetown.
PA'1`()N’S
i’//fc-\-3” “
‘j;3\\\` iii. `~\
SPRING 1915 _ -
You can get any Butterick Pattern
_l
and lighter shocks continued through- X
out the day, The people of the licnd ___
thought thc end of thc world had - 1' "T-_ come. 'l`lic ground trembled like a 1 I I »f -fa] ' ical' in the breeze. Great rents were i __. / »_._ made in the roadway, and on the y banks of the river, thetide being low _ ‘ /'°-.
when the heavier shocks occurred."
lt may not be generally known that
another and more serious earthquake occurred, also in February. 1063, which is known as "Tile Great Earth-
tlio others, leaving great chasnis iii ----1-.__.._.__ _
____._..___.i..
E ll
were covered. deep in the earth up to , __ _ *
.
2:::f;°.°i.:f;s. f.°.°1:*-..i:.’.. 4 C0016 Here For Your-»
'ilthcr lost from sight or liocanic pol-‘i
yellow, those of others red, mid thc*
Less. asra. ‘ - 4 ~. --
Y0I'l¢. have sold much stock. When- _ i`.*“"*"'-'“"""""'*'*”** *"-'*"'*""*"_‘*
ever the American 'people cease to --~ -~------- --_--»-W--we_-_--.________._._____. _ -_-----~------»-___»_.-____ _“___ _ ____*_ _ _ _ ______ _ ` _._
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Hockey Supplies
You’ll play better hockey,
and get more real enjoyment out of the _game if you get your supplies here.
We have everything you
need for the game of hockey, the quality of our goods is exceptionally high, and the prices very moderate,_
_ Come in and look over our lines.
Fennell &
Victoria Row
) W _ », | V 1(
Snow Shovels
We _are_now showing a
splendid line of~\the best quality steel snow shovels, they are strongly made, are light in weig t, and have the long handles that does not tire the back.
if you need a snow shovel.
and want a good lone. you _should at least see our show- ing before making a pur- chase. .
Chandler
152 Richmond Street
p s, tis » . _
price of foxes will naturally drop to ' ~
the price of their pelts which is from `
one thlrtieth to one fifteenth of the - i .
value at whlcli they are now capitals ‘_ . _ . »
ized." Will Consul Mayskindly state `
when a. great advertising campaign If
was carried on in New York or Dos- _
top? . - - » . - .
i::.‘:.‘;‘:.':l‘::if.: ~ g-=<"=-B°°f=$3-1°f°$4-0° -ww $2.19- ~ f -
~» pecial Value ' Lad' T La d or' butt. Boot 3.75 f _ _ ~ -
‘r~"ffi°vtia'iftid'i'il:ifli qlgiltdafila blgllt Ptrilgfgin Ladies Kid Ho:sTSlipp3. 1asllrapc§1.`i5 for 85c. S $ or $2 50
is little- uw of memvtins to mark.--_ Ladies Pat. & Gun Metal Pumps from $3.00 _o $3.65 new $2_3g_ Lili; ‘i‘...'§“f...'.i.'§.l.‘.‘i'.’.‘l','i‘i.“l’f’“‘.‘.‘.’.§‘. ff.” l' M°°’° Blu* & T” B00” f=ms‘"2~i°-,P”°° é°“‘ $4-°° *° $6-0° Ssilivs at 25 P
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