1 .

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THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE ELEVEN --

'OCTOBER 22,1914 ` ' ' - """-'*"""~- in- ' f-‘w

- i r - V

..,,,‘ -‘ _ ‘ was raised. From the notes of the . ' '

’ \ tlree recorde s the charts were then lIll\\\Illlllf-§\\\\\YIII§\\\\YI//A“\\\ ' __

‘One pair Yearling Silver Patched Foxes

\"‘°

Three pair Silver Patched Pups. Also three pair Red Cross Foxes. Apply,

GEO. A. ELLIOT, '

' -lf; Parkhill R. R. No.2. Ont.-

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I Fire Insurance

,'A Necessity _

Then insure in good strong stock compla-

ies, which never contest an honest claim such

» as is rspresented by

E. R. BROW

Charlottetown

' Number 3, October, is Just Out

Do you get it, if not send

. One dollar and become a subscriber

It is the recognized Trade Joural of the Fox Industry,

and has a large and growiiig circulation. It contains all the

latest news relative to ox business.

The best writers are its contributors. This number .

contains articles by

A. P. Rogers. or Boston; D. J. Bonnell, of Charlotte- town; Al en Donnell, of the Commission of Conserva- tion, Ottawa; M. B. Innis, St. John; J. E. B. Mc-

Cready’s report and other good articles. _

It will pay you to obtain our advertising rates, as we give

results. Send 10 cents for sample copy.

For sale at all Newstands.

THE BLACK FOX PUBLISHING CO., LTD..

St. John, N. B.

[ilIi5~i0-2lMwIs3i _

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Our Exhibit Of

' . llorse blankets will interest every person own-

ing a horse because they are the best quality,bought right and prices low, yo_u_better_ buy today and bene- fit by our special Exhibition prices. _

Heavy Wool Wagon Wraps selected for their

beauty and warmth in all the nicest shades at spec- ial Exhibition Prices. _ _

CARRIAGES-We_ have fifteen nice carriages

at special Exhibition Prices. _ _

HARNESS and WHIPS-A swell line at special

Exhibition Prices. _

You are . in the City for pleasure we know, but

by giving us a little of your time w_e can show (you how to save money. “Money saved is money ma e.

W. Grant & Co.

85 Queen St., Charlottetown..

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Tell Your Plumbing Trgubles to Trainor----|

' ~ ' r, t, and best way to ` ~ i....IfiIZ..‘.h§..‘i-‘ééiléif $1523 you place the res-

onsibility 0fY0U1‘ Dlumbin “P0” Tiiainori .5'°u' gan rest assured that it will receive immediate

' attention by men skilled in the pltlmblilg

craft-men who pride themselves in their abil-

ity tc do better plumbing in the least possible time. Phone 393 J-

d Ho i0|?el;i‘imiiiJii|e I

‘ _1__ -

Connaught Fox Co.

pay Big Profits

Should

Don’t overlook the fact that Con-

ti ht Pedigreed Black Foxes Lim- iii*°.i:.2‘2.‘::i=.‘:.‘i‘i:i.‘;a.§i.¥..;‘it‘:: iioh its the lowest of any company rr.inir°ni».rv

'ma e y . -

aplpfrggii are_ interested)ei_n_ a good ‘“-‘ii"i§’.§‘l'.`.‘i’2‘¥éL‘f.i.i l.’.'i’E3`é5l3“..\»’¢‘i-‘Z . Q", my. Write or gui at the of- fice ibr DYOSPCCW5- ‘ _ .

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I “The Silver Black Fox” I

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OF PRINKE

_ (Continued from page ten.)

i .

leases from time to time of such areas of the sea coast, bays, inlets, har-

bours, creeks, rivers and estuqles of said Province may consider uitable for the cultivation and pgpductiou of oysters and the lessesloi said Province shall, subject, however, to the Fishery regulations of’7'(la.nada, have the exclusive right to flib oyster proiluced or found on the liéils with- in the limits of their respective lenses. provided, however that in res ect ol public harbours this agreemsgt shall not prejudice the rlglit or title of the Dominion of Canada to enjoy_`and use the some for any other purpose other then the cultivation of oysters.

“(2) All the rents and profits aris-

ing from such' leases shall _be col- lected by and shall be thewproperty of the Government of said Province.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the said

Minister of Marine and Flsbqles and the said Premier of the salg Prov- ince have hereunto set thel' hands and their respective seals of= their ofilce this--'---1-*day of ------- A. D. 1912.

In pursuance of this agreement the

Government proceeded in 1912 to re- vise the Oyster Fisheries Act which had been passed in 1900 and drew up RULES AND REGULATIONS new leasing regulations as follows:

“(1) There shall be a plan prepar-

ed under tlie supervision of the Pro- vincial Engineer or other oillcer to be appointed for that purpose of each body ot' water the land underlying which is proposed to be leased, show- ing such lands in square plots of 20 acres each (except in the case of riv- ers and creeks where the land may be laid off and shown in plots of convenient size and shape and marked by distinguishing number or letters) as nearly as may be numbered cou- secutively, and blue print copies of such plan shall be made and placed in the hands of lit and proper per- sons open to the inspection of all in- tending applicants.

“(2) Each plot ol' 20 acres shall be

divisible into four equal squares of 5 acres each ns nearly as may be des- ` ignated as the N. W., S. W., N. E. ami S. W. quarters of each plot.

“(3) On or about the time when

such copies of the plans shall bo pre- pared and distributed, there shall be published in some newspapers print- ed in the Province a notice in the following form or to the like effect:

Applications on the regular printed

forms will be received by the under- signed l'or leases ol` barren bottonicd for oyster culture in---~; up to and on ------- dill’ Of

“‘” ' next. Each ap-

plication will require to be accom- panied by cusli, certified cheque or P. 0. Order for $3.00 to pay cost ol’ drawing duplicate lease and register- ing same. (Jopies of plan, application forms and proposed form of lease and regulations for leasing are deposited and may he inspected at the following places. _

"(4) The lease shall bein the follow-

ing form or to the like effect (see form of lense stitched).

“(5) Each applicant in pursuance

of said notice shall require to be an adult person, u resident of this Pro- vluce who has resided therein for 12 months preceding the date of ap- plication.

"(6) At the expiration of the time

so appointed by said notice for receiv- ing applicatlons. a. lease shall be granted to each ripurinii owner ap- plying lor same of one area not ex- ceeding five acres and- in all ciises where one qualified person only has applied for aivsrea he shall forth-

.___.v._,_._._,_____._._._._1_._._.___»_._»_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,.,.~¢.-,~_~_-_-.-_-_-_

0n the Advice

‘ 0l llis Doctor

' He Used Dr. Chassis Olntment_ for

Protrudlng Piles With Splendid Re- suits.

Too often a .doctor can only think

of an operation when asked for a treatment for piles. Some ,are suffi- ciently broad~mlnded to use the most effective treatment available, which is undoubtedly Dr. Chasels Ointment, as was proven in the case referred to ln this letter. _ _

Mr.`Slmon E. Jones, Railway street.

Inverness. N. S.,' wi\ftes:f+- "I have found Dr. Chase’s Ointment the best treatment obtainable for protriidlng p`lvs. For three years 1 suffered from p".».~. and was advised by ii local phy- siiliin to try Dr. Cliaso's _Olntment. I had tried many treatments ln vain, and therefore know which ls the best. l can highly recommend Dr. Chaso’s Ointment is the strongest guarantee you can have that it will promptly re- lieve and cure this ailment, even in the most aggravated form. 600. a box, all dealers

EDWARD 'ISLIND

with be entitled to receive it lease thereof.

"(7) Where more than one _person

not being a. riparian owner has ap- plied for the same ares. an opportun- ity shall be given to the applicants to take up other areas which may not have been applied for, so that each applicant may have one area, but in case they fail to agree to such an ad- justment, then the area or areas for which there is more than one ap- plicant shall be put up to public auction and the same shall be award- ed to the highest bidder in each case. The same condition applies to the case where more than one ripar- ian owner applies for the same area.

“(8) No lessee shall during the

same term assign or underlei the premises or any part thereof without the consent in writing of the Attorney General. '

"(9) All the buoys used for mark-

ing oyster grounds after May lst, 1913 shall be wooden spurs attac-lied tothe mooring by a length of rope which shall allow the buoy to float clear of the bottom a distance equal to at least one-quarter of the ordinary depth of the water at low tide at the place where anchored.

"(10) Said spars shall be of _ ap-

proximate round section and tapered from the butt to the top at ii reason- able proportion. They may be either the natural growth of the wood of suitable proportions or they may be manufactured.

"(11) Said spars shall be adjusted

so as to take as nearly a vertical posi- tion as practical. and so as to show not less than live feet of ordinary high tide.

“(12) Said spars sliiill be rounded

at the top end, and all prejections shall be removed down to a solid body of the spar so that any proportions that may be exposed during any stage of the tide _shall always present it smooth surface.

"(13) Said spars shall bc from one

and one half to two and one half in- ches through at the top for all buoy placed in the water less than twelve feet at mean low tide. All other buoys shall be from two to three ln- ches through at the top. .

"(14) All buoys shall be niarkcd

with the initial of thc lessee painted on canvass tags in durable black letter not less than four inches ligh.

‘_‘(15i The slioreward boiiiiunries oi

said plots and all other boundaries where the depth of water does not exceed six feet at low tide, instead ol" beong marked with buoys as afore- said, niay be marked with stakes which show at least S feet above or- diiiary high tide, such stakes shall be so trimmed as always to present a -siiiootlr siirfacc from the low water line to the limbs that they may he left on the top and all the corner stakes shall be marked wltli the ini- tials of the lessee painted on canvas tugs in durable black letters not less than 4 in. high.

"(16) All buoys. stakes and mark-

ings _shall be furnished and placed in position by and at the expense of the lessees, by the Government Engineer or other oflicers by his direction or some other competent person io be appointed by the Government shall in- dicate to thc lessees the position iii which said buoys and stakes shiill be placed. f -

A programme for the survey ol'

Provincial waters was next arranged. It was decided if possible to make 1, survey of one body ol' water in each Country, viz., l'tl&:hni'ond Buy, St. Mary's Bay and North ltiver. The survey of Richmond Bay was started

i_l:hJu|ie 12th and ended on September

The method of conducting the sur-

vey was ss follows: A base line was carefully measured on the shore and each end marked with a hub of 2 inch galvanized pipe 5 ft. long set in concrete. The shores was also care- fully traversed and observation sta- tions marked as above were fixed at various points and connected by n triangulation system with base line. Wltli the shore line plotted and the instrument station fixed the survey of the bottom was tien made in the fol. lowing miiriiicr.

A Kasollne bout with three men on

board, two of whoni were local fisher- men, one to sound with it pole, one to steer and handle signals and one to rc- ('0i`<1 0i>fi€l‘Vl\ii0IlS. Passed hack ami forth across the bay as nearly as pos- sible in parallel lines at distances varying from 200 feet to where it was known that it fishery existed to 500 feet where il wus generally supposed to he barren.

Starting at one side of the Bay

where a depth oi' four feet was obtain- ed a flag was exhibited which was read from two transit stations on the shore, the instrument-man recording the angle, the time of the observation and the color of the flag. while the recorder in the boat noted the' time, the depth and the nature of the bot- tom aud color of flag. Different colo- red flsgs were used in succession in order to check up the observations, and at every change of bottom n flag

-1_1.

tion.

Block, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Brown Block. Charlottetown

ITIWAR1’ C CAMPBILL Borrlotoro, Solicitors, sto. Omen in DolBrisay Block, Cornet'

` Queen and Grafton Streets,

’.-,- Charlottetown, P. E. I.

~ . _. _MONIY T0 LOAN

rnvaxmef “t *L "3

C. McLeod, K.C., _ W. lil. Bentley, K.C.

~- IMLIOR Q, IINTL

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A. A. McLean, K.o. Donald McKinnon ' ‘ -.__ ...~ Agent Marine and Fisheries.

mi.eAN A micmuou ° ° ‘“°9`1°`“"““"3‘.

Barrloturm Attorneys-at-Low

lst October. 1914, the following

in trains on P. E. l. railway

will Elmira at

8.30, ar-

Souris and

Will fllh Bl lf. DTC

»-- -- - .Change in Channel St

i P f ' ll DR CLIFT P°'°'°'H°' "" '

m 8 ° _ Noricis is iiereby given uint in con- - fs - . <'"R"~“‘ "ISE-‘Ste ‘ i`»iIi“§'$i§t‘I.'i'I§‘.1'§i§f§i"i§§i”‘ii.i. ‘élii

V5¢*°fl°"°*°|»Ch"“‘”“~V-E I- Sand Hill mid Brsakwater has ex-

. , _ . .

0Fl~ IH-. HOURS---12 to 3 dirty, Feesm ad. tended Westwardly and now overlaps

- -~-'0°- Tfw- me une or me nan Li it ~ Th i

wARBuR1,oN ‘_ SHAW. vance At 0i_l_i_ce or Reotaehce Ss ge 5, s_ R

`Bsrristers, Attorneys, Notary Pub- mlI'b\ot9-°i‘o‘:i'.ii‘diiiosl00°o at low water there is a depth of only lic, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank~ “PPM "9"" feet in ""9 ‘lf “Unile- en Anocmtmm Bank of Montreah |\*_--Fl"'U5-"'E'i*-I5Z- b Vessels and boats using thlsbllar-

_ . _ our must eep as c ose as possi le to

C°“a°°’Perm“nem, Mmm-“G CMM” _ _ the st;rhoar;l han? buoys and there-

___ _ _ " fore est o the ine of Range after

Olilces Old Guardian Otilce Prowle _ _, ;,_, ___;o_______g the Bar ____ get _he Hem

ater.

prepared

The difliculties met with in this

method were the loss oi' ilnie in land- ing the instrument-men at their re-

tlis frequent changing of stations

the boat with the telescope in unfav- orable light which was invariably the case when the sun was in the observ- er's eyes.

Advantage had to be taken of

calm weather for sounding; of low tides for measuring base lines and of windy weather for making the shore triivcrse.

’l‘lie making of charts was immedia-

tely proceeded with aiid owing to the exteiit of the Bay it was divided into three parts:

(1) From (Turtain Island to Malpe-

que Wharf.

(2) l<‘i'om (Turtuln Island to L0cke’s

Shore.

(3) From Grand River to Malpeque

Harbour.

The total area at low water is 30,-

000 ai-res. '

All rock bottom and

shell bottom discovemd was reserved to the public fishing as well as a considerable margin ii- round the areas. In all. the urea rs- served amounted to 1500 acres or one half of the total ares. The balance was offered for lease. A considerable portion of lt, however, coiisistf-il of

. - .l

(Continued oiiwpager twclveli" _

lniligeslion and

Headaches

Arising From Constipation, Cured and

Regular Habits Established by Dr. Chase'| Kidney-Liver Pills.

--~.

ln the western Provinces 'hero so

Dr. (".liase's medicines to cure dis ease and maintain health ani' siren

coininon ills of life.

ten years I siiifcred from constipa- tion, indigestioii, headaches and lan- guid feelings. 'l‘roatnieiit from two or three doctors afforded only tcm- porary relief, so [turned to Dr.Cliase’s Kldiiey-I.ivcr Pills, und with most sut- isfuctory results. lleadnclicsliavo dis- appeared, regular habits estahlislied and generol health very much better. Both my husband and l can speak highly of Dr. i"liase’s Kldiiey-Liver Pills, as we hiive both been greatly benefited by tlicni."' One pill a dose. 25c. ii box. 5 5for $1.00, all dealers. or Edmuiison, Bates & Co., Limited, Tor- onto

llow To Gel Rid of Dyspepaia

Don’t Rely on Medicine; Don’t Go On Freak Diet; Common Sense and an Antacid Usually All That Are Needed.

“If you have dyspepsia, indigestioii,

sour stomach. bclcliiiig, distress afler eating, heartburn or any other stoni- ach trouble due to liyperacidity (the usual cause of stomach troubles), you should take no mediciiic to acl upon the stomach itself. That is positively not the way to cure thc trouble. Again, you should not half stiirve yourself by going without the nutritious food that you need to rebuild waste tissiics. Some foods are not good for people even when in perfect lienltli-vi>r,\' rlcli, sweet, highly seasoned dishes. Avoid these, lint ent fairly siilistiiutial meals of plain foods. Eat slowly. Even if you drink nothing but water. you should not drink with meals. Drink before and ziffei' outing. Do not take pens-iin or other artificial diges- tants. If you follow the foregoing simple iiistructioiis it is probable that you will noi. need uiiy uiciliciui- at all except, if you wuui to <-all it ins-illr-iiic. a little antucid after meals. The heal. aiitacid is ordinary bisurzited ningiics- ia, which can bo purc-linsed ui, aux' drugstore. This is not to not upon the stomach bul upon the coiitoiits of the stomach. The antucid, as you can learn by coiisulliiig your diciioiiary, or encyclopedia, is merely to neutralizi- or coiiiiteriirzl, the excess acid so the stonmcli can digest the food normally. Take a leaspoonful of bisuriitod ning- nesia in ii little cold or hot wiiter utter each meal. You should get lnimediate relief. oven if your case is severe. Careful, niodernle eating and the use of blsuraled ninguesia should put your stomach in nornuil condition in a short time; if you linve not allowed dyspep- sia to advance to lho extreme stage of developing stoinncli ulcers.

Draft Notice To Mariners

(sm) 'r. G. 'r.\vi.oii.

Annual Meeting

°‘ “till

'uJ.ii.n..` ‘ ....4 mit...

President,

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spective stations and taking them oil' again owing to the extent of shoals;

order to get good cross intersections mid the continual strain of following

Agents Wanted

_ '._.f_.'__1`.f~1

/IV

very soft mud bottom 'ind of i=liil`t'ni: |

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A good reliable energetic man is wanted to act

as soliciting Agent for The _Great-West Life at Charlottetown and surrounding Districts, also a soli- citing Agent for Summerside. Only men need apply who can furnish satisfactory references and are pre pared to devote the whole of their time to the work

Since the war commenced people appreciate

more than ever before the value of Life Insurance as a protection and investment.

The Great-West Life have transacted the larg

est new Canadian business of any Company for the past seven years.~

Rates are the lowest and dividends to _policy-

holders the highest, consequently its policies are the most popular on the market.

Apply to Branch Office,

61 Queen Street, Charlottetown

Hyndman & Co. Ltd.

Managers, P. E. I. -

S. M. Hicks,

District Agent, at Summerside

6090-10-17MStt3i _

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. .w , many thousands live fur t'rom doctors and drug stores, very many reply on

gth. This letter gives some idea of what perfect control Dr. Chasc’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills exert over the most

Mrs. I-I. K. Hewcr, fariner’s wife, i

Eastburg, Alla., writer:-~ “For about '

I | - - 111|'

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~ ' 1--"~"1"§°'~.'~~‘ ‘ _ ._ Q,-iz-»»~g ,;_L>_,..s.L';'3\;-J'£i_ » in _ .. ...~ _ .- ijygomiisii 'iFox rn\Nc\»\\"‘

linglisli and Canadian ffopyrighis ‘

Applied for

War pays no dividends Don’t talk war-talk business

,_ ___ ,_

._-\-,~,

The 'Silver Fox Ranciiing Company

Has no shares for sale, but it offers the following facts for your consideration :

THIS COMPANY was the first incorporated company to

engage in the business of breeding silver 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 o_f any company 111 existence-all registered Class “A”' in the P. E. Island Fox Breeders’ Association. _ OWNS “SIR WILFRED"-the most famous fox in the world, and many others of his class, which assures the perpetuation of the very highfur value of theiCornpany’s animals, Will not buy, sell or harbor an inferior fox. GIVES AN ABSOLUTELY TRUSTWORTHY PEDI- GREED RECORD, under the Company's seal, with every young fox it sells. _ CORDIALLY INVI l`ES intending purchasers to in- spect its ranch. animals and records. OFFERS OPTIONS ON 1915 PUPPIES NOW, on a clear, broadly interpreted contract. SOLICITS CORRESPONDENCE on any phase of the Silver Fox industry. _

NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE for the greatest busi-

ness boom of the present generation that is commg on the white wings of peace.

The Silver F ox Rancliing Company

Alberton _ 53 State Street Prince Edward Island , Boston, Mass. 5936-10-7Mwfm6i.

11 -1 1 i iq

WANTED

Live 'Lambs and Fat' Sheep

We want u to 1000 good lambs

a`nd fat sheep. lgarmers within teaming ` distance of the city can make some mone by bringing their stock direct to

When we buy in the country We

arl _ l‘n\l1 Qtnfndansf

us.

have to pa_y_ freight and other expenses- you save t is by hauling direct to us.

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