J A . -- i » ~ '-
.,» ,.. - ,- _ ~ ;-;. --.1 1 . _ 1 ,_,.._._,.,. ~ in ,i..-.» .1
, , » ~\ i 1 ,- ,._ 3-._ _ . 1 . -.,¢_*--i_~/-1,-1:. » ‘.~=. ,. _ -f
-_ »--.¢-.- ' ' - .-. . ‘f ‘-,.,r'.» ..-..~,-1 ,+(.~~,_~._s
d .
__ _ _ . _ . _ ~ .Qi
15, 1914. ‘ "' 'ri-is ci=iAnLo'rrs'rowN GUARDIAN " ' " i>AcE1~r-isiiia-""‘ '
IIIIIA
We are Masters of Accuracy. Your pre-
, l scriptionl cannot be filled more Carefully.
6 \\ I
,<4 _ , `l j_i.1i.‘illll M. _
4 J `
_ ‘H \ 0mssk\_n_q_f
i?`i*T5;-;\_
s -7 i.
"Right to the T” '
No mistakes-no “haz- rds” when we fill your
rescriptions ! ' No substitution !
Registered pharmac- ts of ability and exper ce give your needs eir most careful atten-
on.
Using only drugs
ighest quality and pro-
en worth.
E. A. Foste
Central Drugstore
Sunnyside _
lll'III/i\\\\\\\illlll\
WANTED
at_ once a smart boy to learn -drug business. Ap- ply to E. A. Foster Central
Druyistore. 5582-9-l5Mtf.
i\\\\Y \\\\\@IllIIlIIII£\\\\\“\\\Y
II/I';R\\VIIIO
'UN
_ H 9-. ‘%|n|iv1l//.\\\\\\\\v//Al/
m _
AUCTION
Beautiful Residence and Furniture of late' Mra. F. A. D. Hensley.
l :im instructed by t-he Executors of'
the Fstate oi' the late Mrs. l<‘. A. D. Ilvnsicy, to sell ut Public Auction on the premises, Corner of Pownal and Kent Streets, ()N Tl-lUltSDAY, TI-IE 17th SEl"i‘l°lMI3Elt, 1014, AT 12 ()'(!l.()(',K, NOON, the beautiful resi- dciico situatc at the corner of' Pownal und Kent Strcest in (lhariottetowii, having a frontage on Pownal Street, ot' 192 feet and a frontage of 168 feet and Kent Streets in Charlottetown. ings, ornamental trees. Most desirable residence in the City.
The sale of furniture commences at
11 o`clock forcnoon, will comprise l’ar- liir, sitting room, hull, dining room, bedroom ami kitchen furniture. (lur- pels. silverware, china, cookery ware &c &c.
llated this third day of September,
1014.
R. BEARISTO-
Auctioneer.
5459-9-4Ml2i.
Cross Foxes
,f
Wo have mi hand a choice lot of
Cross Foxes for imiuediiitc delivery.
These foxes may be seen at any time
at our sales ranch on the Mt. Edward Road, Charlottetown. P. E. I -
Parties interested in purchasing
Foxes should seo what wa have and get our prices before purchasing else- where. _
Correspondence solicited.
_ Massachusetts Fox Exchange. |,, 161 Queen St., 'Phone 515. if Charlottetown. P. E. I. li- `” 5162-8-29Mtf.
*2 L..
_ i_ 1 ,
~" *-4 - , #_ .if-_-.-.i_r.;;~_f_‘;__~'.;.`-'. 1"
_ ~\, . _' . '
,__ _ _
. I \_ _ \
Silver Black and Patched foxes sup- liod for companies and private ranches. it reasonable prices.
For sure and prolific _breeders M10
high qrislity of fur it is doubtful if Ontario Foxes have any superiors and ew equals. -
Join oowNiiAm,sniif..y, ou.
recdf-rs and dealer in Ontario Hilvri mack Patched foxes. Fisher, Marten and Mulk-
~lM£v\lis _
_
, . ,;~ i\'-.’~ .'
_.`__ _ -___,A&
J/'L-,'~“,*>'f*,94'€- A
. _-_ . _-. "_, si .IJ ~. `o_'i|U
Caiiadian Government Railwavs , From Charlottetown
t
to
Cmagian_§§_gi8?`?_;__l§xhibilion Fare and One Third August 21, za, 29. 30. 31. Sfvf- 2- Single Fare
Se tember_3, 7 9 and 10.
Specialalixcursion Fare
91,55 ` sem. 1. 4m18-
All t'3_;kets ood for _retum leav-
ing Tqfonm gept. 15 14.
Choice of 2 Trai\‘lS-
Amons the mimi' eucoura-ing mn..
iliiices which have been redelved by F r. T. C. James, Secretary of the Army ield Service Fund, regarding noni;-1.
'buttons to the patriotic funds that are
1101118 raised in this Province, the following letter which Mr. James 'his received from the Rev. Mgr. D. M, MacDonu.l¢l, pastor of the church of Ss. Simon and Jude. Tignish, furnishes a striking example: T. C. James, Esq_
Dear slr:-I have already recom.
’“e“d€d 10 (Hy congregation the duty of contributing towards the one him-
d_i;ed thousand bushels of oats promised 1 e Mother Country by our local gov. ernment, also to contribute money to 1311>' the iffilwliiiimeiit to its destination. Fen ladies of the place have organized a branch of the Red Cross Society, have collected some funds and are pre- paring such materials as are thought to be useful in the treatment of wound- ed soldiers on the field and in hospiig. als. _I think that the call to the furni- cr_s for contributions iii outs will meet with a generous response and have no doubt that the whole business will re- flect credit on our Little Province.
l have the honor to bc, dear sir,
Your obedient and humble servant,
(Sgd.) Dugald M. lvlacllonalil.
-___
rnozviorsin oN THE 'BAT-
LLEFIELD FROM COllP()lt-
Ui. TU SUB-LIEUTEN.-\.\"l‘
.___
LI.\l()GES, France, September 14-
011 o. train loaded with wounded, which passed here today. was 5, young French officer, Albert Paluphy, whose unusuul bravery on the held of battle won for him the legion of honor. As a simple corporal of tho tenth dragoons nt the beginning of the war l'alapiiy took part. in the re.
.cent violent coinliiit with the Germ-
uris. In thc thick of' the battle the corporal, llndiiig his colonel wounded and helpless, rushed to his aitl. Pul- iiphy hoisted the injured man upon his shoulders and under it ruin of machine gun bullets carried the C010- 1151 Hllfely' to the French lines. That same day l'z-lallhy was promoted to he a sergeant.
Shortly nftei'\\°ni'dS, iiltho wounded, he distingiiislied liiuiself in _another iifliiir leiidiiig' u. cliargc of his sqund ngiiiust the liadcn guards, \\-hose ntaiidnrd hc himself captured. Wound- ed by ii hull which had plonghed through the lower part of his stoiiu- ach and covered with lance thrusts he nas removed from the battlefield :luring the night and learned that he had been promoted to be a sun- lientenant and nominated chcvalicr in tho legion of honor.
This incident of decorating n sold-
ier on the battlefield recalls Napol- eonic timcs.- -
EAS-ElDllS--E-DDE HllDlDHE, DDlDS»
EDllSllPlllDN
TO-NIGHT CLEAI: YOUR DOWELS AND STOP HEADACHE. COLDS AND SOUR STOMACH
Get a l0c. box. Take a tlascnrct tonight lo cleanse
your Liver, Stoiiiucli and liowels. and you will surely l'cel gront by morn- ing. You men and women who have lu-:itlaclie and feel all worii out. Are you kocpiiig your llowels clean with (‘n.sczircts-or merely iorciiii: ii pus- gngeivay every few iln_;,'s with salts. calhiir pills or castor oil?
(‘.usciu'ots ininicdialcly cleanse and
regulate the stoinacli, remove _thc soiir, iiiiiliixestod :ind fiii‘iiieiiI.iiig iouil and foul gases; take thc excess bile from the liver and carry oil' the con- stipatcil waste matter uiiil poison from the bowels. _
lteineiiibcr, ii (‘-asciiret to-night will
<-iriiigliteii you out by moriiiiig. A 10 cent box from your druggist ineziiis ii lioiiltliy bowel uction; ii clear licnd and clicorliiliicss for months. l)oii't forget the children.
i__.___.é__-_-
::l<‘or all minor forms of kidney
trouble and kliiilrcil nilme_f\tS. 1110 prniiipt uso of oiir_l\_ldiiey lills will prove highly l>ciielic_ial._ There M0 liniidreds oi’ persons in (_.harlottetowii and tliroiighout thc Proviiico who ow_e their present good hculth to th s sterling remedy. 00 tablets iii ii box, 50 cciits, tlirco boxes, $1.25, Six f0\` $2.50, inoncy back if disiitlslleil. Mac- Klniinn ln-ug Co., corner Great George and Kent streets. 111lf ~
-;1<é1¢»1-I-i'_"
::For strong Autumn winds. for
roughiicss of tho shin. and fornmol; to use after shaving our Witch azo (ireiim is just what will fill the bill.
lt keeps the skin soft, smooth T111
"nd does aww with all 1 rl-
Gcorge and Ken s ._ ___............------
“ " ‘ \0~- _ oo
_ _ __
l il
_/' _Will » .
_ //
, 1 _ i rf ’.
- ,7 .-
I I
,`\\
pie
_-'_'.
¢_' ~.
Maritime Express. Ocean Limited 5l35\8~mMff
il . ly. ~ ‘- lliitlhvns and facial dlscomforts. 25c._ ivincitinnou Drug Co.. ¢w'1w1° 01°-1°
t treets mlf
_ TDTHIN DDT _ THEPEDPLEZ
Malthuslan Doctrine Adheres to Theory
That Conflict ls Necessary
POPULATION ON SMALL AREA'
Threatens to Outrun Larder If Not
Kept Down by'Some Means
Malthus Nineteenth Century econ-
omist. predicted that in time the growth of the peoples of Europe would be so great it would surpass the abil- ity of the earth to give food; demand would exceed supply. Then, he said, starvation would ensue. All, of course, unless the growth was checked. Such checks, he predicted, would come with wars and pestilences. His prophecy has become known as the Malthusian Doctrine.
Since time was, the peoples of the
earth. when they have grown so great in numbers as to crowd one another,‘ have been wasted by calamities- SUOUFEGB. pestilences, wars. That, un- doubtedly will be the fate of Europe again, as a result of the present war oi' the nations.
All Europe has a vast and growing
population on a small area. The peo- ples elbow one anothcr; the struggle for existence is intense. And now r--mos the greatest war in the world's history. f'
uc-i-many has every available man
in its armies; only old men and boys remain behind. France, too, has im- pressed all its men for the war. Eiig~ land is planning to send a half mil- lion to the Continent every three months. Russia, vastest ol' all in pop- ulation, is sending its countless hordes to do battle and die. Belgium has put its workmen, its artisans, its truck gardeners under arms-and many, nl- ready. underground. italy is rushing all its men to the front and may be dragged into the coiiiilct. Austria has impressed every man available to bear arms. In all l~luropc, the hus- liaiidmen, the workers, the producers, have gone to war or are bound to go eventually.
IN (JVERCROWDED EUROPE.
Ami Europe, with its big population,
is croivdiiig itself now. None of its interminable cahiinities have visited it for yenrs. One is overdue. ls it the present war?
So great is the population today that
land holdings ol the size common in even the thickly settled eastern states of America are unknown in Europe,
Germany with il growing population
of GS million is tliriceilieasize .oL.Mlm souri; Belgium, about equal to Mary- land in size, has more than 7 million.
Or again, how well would a garden-
er get adong on 2 1-2 acres? Would cr get along on 2 1-2 acres? Would least five or six, paying taxes yearly ouiiivalcr.'tT‘oWi'liat he would liavo io pu_v'in Ainerica on 20 acres of valii.i,l;Ie lurid-ull out of the proceeds from the sale of truck raised ou that two and one-half acres? Yet the Bclgiici truck gardener docs it--ami his wife \ioi"l\=,= in the field side by side with him and the fuitiifiil dogs
Thu growth ot' li".'<--ni-li popiilatiou
was checked by the Fraiico-Prussiaii wiir in 1571, wlicn the iiower of the l~‘i'ei.cli youth diril in hospital or :vii the batliciielil. And the Napoleonic ivars. ii short time iiiviously, also had cut down the l-rt-n(>li Yet l\‘rm1‘:-'i inont huckwziril in groiitli of popiilation anion,.: ihe l<Iiiropi-:iii countries .~‘ ip- ports 38 niillioiis in a country sonic- what lcss filiiin three times the size of Missouri.
And what of Eiiglaiid? Why, Eng-
land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, with :iii urea of soniewhat less thiin twice that of Missouri, support u population of' 47 millions.
Once again all Europe has attained
ii great growth. And once again comes calamity to rut down the peoples-a blind reaper slashing here ami there in the standing harvest. For Europe has had vast populations before, and al- ways sonicthlng has i-ntcrvciied to decimate it.
THINNED OUT BY WARS.
The lilack Plague of the Middle
Ages; the (ii'iisiulcs; the Thirty Years' War; the Napoleonic Wars; the Wars ol’ the Succession; internal strifes iii ovcry country; the l<*r:iiico-Prussian War--all played their part in keeping tho lniid frnni becoming ton crowded. With every war went famine and poslileiice.
The (‘rusn<le:; sent wave after wave
ol' young nioii into the death trap of the east; the lllack Plague wasted every nation; thc War of Succession raged f`roiii the llaltic to the Mediter- raiicrin, with death stalking in their wake; the Thirty Years' War out down the population of Germany by half and turned a‘l`air country into the lionic ol’ wolves auil Iiarufii.-i; ih-~ fnpoleoiiie Wars reduced it masculine stature in France a foot, strippedlfrance oi’ its young men and did the some for the nations that opposed the Little (lor- poral; the Fraiico-Prussian \Var capped the Job for France. In Eug- land the Civil Wars of the Roses, of the Stuarts, of Roundhead and Cav- alier prevented the people from crowd- ing one another into the sea.
Will there be room for growth in
Europe at its conclusion?
---_..__.l___..
CIIIRLOTTETOWII IIIKETS
Oats (white) 57c. Oats (black) , (loc. Straw (per ton) ' $8.00
Hay Loose (per ton) $13310 E s er d is. c. Piegit (El)utter°(r?er lb) 220- Fowl and Chicken (each) 60-$1.25 Tub' Butter (per lb.) 3011 Potatoes (per bush.) 45-50c. 'riirnlps (per bus.) 504:- Hidcs 1210. eniniunn 14<=. pgst (ny) 16 to 20°. Young pin (Der pair) 87.00 to $3-00- Sausagel (lb.) 15°- Deets (bunch) 51%- Onlons (bunch) 5°-
DPDDPHEDY ’llSD
DEDEMIZEDZ
Monk's Forecaqt Made in 1640 Has Been Fulfilled In Part
MONTREAL, Sept. 14.-Senator Da-
vid, city clerk of Montreal, recalled to mind at the City Hail this morning a remarkable prophecy made in 1640 by a German monk named Hermann, which German as well French papers have repeatedly published since the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-71.
When he was interested in a local
French newspaper during the time of the war as a result of which Alsace and Lorraine were lost to France, the Senator published the prophecy in his paper. In short it was that Franco and Germany would meet in a tre- mendous struggle éarly in the seven- ties (the prophesy was made in 1640). The monk further prophesied that France would be defeated, and that Paris would be besieged. The war would also mark the birth of a united Germany, and this as events showed, proved to be exactly the case.
In the subsequent course ol his pro-
phecy, the monk llermann, alter hav- ing reviewed political and economi- cal conditions in Europe, declared _that France and Germany would again meet in a terrific struggle, in which many of the other nations of Europe would participate. it was proplicsieil that hundreds of thousands of lives would be lost, and that France would be devastated by the war.
Paris would not again be bombarded,
but would be set on fire, the monk said, after which the French people would rise up and annihilate their foes. The end of the war would see the dis- integration of the Germanic Empire, the baiiisliment of the Emperor Wil- helm, who would be the last of the l-lohenzollerns to sit upon the throne and the establislinient of a peace to which practically all the nations ol’ Europe would be signatories.
The Senator declared that last year
he read in a French newspaper pub- ,lished in Paris that the Germnii peo- plo were exceedingly superstitious rc- gurding the Hermann prophesy and flint even the Emperor, though ready i`or war at that time, feared to court a realization oi’ the niouk's prophetic vision.
The monk said that the second strug-
gle betweeii Fraiiiec and Germany would occur forty-three years after the iirst war. Forty-three added to .1870 is 1013 hilt, und Senator David smiled, forty~throc added to 1871, the y.car._tlLc_J.”_raiu.-ri-_l’1ussia.ii war end- ed, is 1914.
..___i_.__.___
DHDUND lHE_lllH HANIIHES
Application hs being made to the
L.ieut,»Governor-in--Couiicil for letters patent for the incorporation of another new fox company, to be known as “The Equity Silver Black Fox Co.. Ltd., with ii capital of $20,000, divided into 200 shares of $100 each; the ap- plicants for iiicorporation, who are to he the provisional directors, being Mesrs W, A. Brennan, A. R. Brennan ami Wilfred Tantoii, all of Sumerside, where the head oilica of the company is to be located.
Ha- » or
Mr Chester McLiire, of the Fur
F‘ariiiei's’ Bureau, leaves this morning for Montreal on business in connec- tion with the fox industry.
ll ll 1#
The Guardian representative, on cal-
ling at thc Royal Investment Exchange yesterday had the pleasure of finding the staff’ busy preparing the circular letters and accompanying cheques to the various shareholders of the Pro- vinciul Silver Black Fox Oo., Ltd., forwarding to them the fruits of the forty per cent. dividend _which the Company has just declared. The letters contain the further gratifying statement. that a further dividend will he paid in due course. The Proviiiciiil (loinpaiiy is one of the most success- ful companies this year, which is its first year. About 400 such letters and cheques as are spoken of above have been sent out.
K K 1
Applications, for fox stock are still
coming in from the United States, was the statemeiit made yesterday by the miiiiiiger oi’ one of the city fox ex- changes. This comes as further proof of the satisfactory state of the in-
dustry in the investment market.
t 1
Letters patent have been granted
for the incorporation of “ The Paragon Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd.," with a capital stock of $150,000, divided into fifty-dollar shares, and with its head oillce to be located at Montague.
1 If F
A prominent New Yorker who, as
the result of a visit to this province and u personal investigation of the fox industry, is anxious to beconio substantially interested in it. is evi- doiitly so convinced of the stability and profit bleiiess of the business that he is ready to buy stock at ten and even twenty-five points above par. This, it is to be noted, at a time when hardly any other investment any-
where else cantrealisia its pai' value.
At the Fur Farmers' Bureau the
Guardian man learnt that conditions of business in that quarter continued to ho satisfactory. Said Mr Bonnell: " Our agent in Massacheusetts writes us that conditions there are now better than they were a fortnight ago, though there is still room for improvement.” And what was even more encouraging was that accompanying that letter was "a nlco little bunch of applications for stock." with the necessary cheques.
-_.i..__-__-.
There hi more Vatarrh in llils section ot the country than all other diseases put together, and unnl the last few years was supgosed to be incur- able. For atfreat mniav years actors pronounc- editalocal ileuean D'¢8Cl'lb¢d!°C11 \'f“"d1¢¢ and by constantly failing to cure witli local treat- ment, proncuncege it incurable. Science has
en catarrh to n constitutional dieessil md
flierofore requires constitutional treatment. al|'a Calarrli Ours pnanufactured hy l‘,J. (henc1& ()o..Toledo. liio lathe only constitutional cure on the market. 'lt is taken lntemsily. lt anis dlrectlyo theblood and mucous surfaces ofthe system. !l'heyof¥er one hundred dollars for any
Carrots nad Psrmipl (dol.) lic.
con ima (ii-so du io.i_ .4 to se.
-poration. _ 3; fi* IM.
,, ._ ._ 1. l 14,
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and ff‘.|§l",l‘§§‘,,"i.*_‘ ;_ misnsi' a <-n.,'r°i.a..,oi.i°.l
l'lo|d\§DI'\|¥|rl8lf. 75c _ _
Take sll'| amily Pills for constipation.
\ i
Hill Nllllll TWD
MILLIDN SDLDIEHS
When Plans Are Completed Force Wlll
Be Efficient to Meet All Possibil- ities
LONDON, Sept.- 14.-When the (lov-
erumcnt's plans are completed the British army for the Continent and for home service will consist roughly of the followin-_-1 Regular army, 1,200,000; torritorials, 300,000; re- serves, 214,000; Indian .contingent, 70.000; Canadian first. and second con- tingents, 40,000; Australians, 20,001); and New Zealand, 10,000-making n total of 1,854,000 men.
'I his tremendous enrolment lor u
country which normally has only a Small liroiessional army has thrown light upon the Go\'erninent’s views regarding the duration of th.; war, or, at MISC. upon its determination to 111095 all possibilities.
A casualty list published Inst night
h1'iui:S the arniy's losses to nearly 19,000 men, exclusive of the page three nays’ fishti-ns. Yet this hu; ton from the small nrmy seems in nowisc to__deprei'-is the country,
lvince the war begun, the ollices of
thc Hainhiii‘g-.\inei'ican l.ine in Cuck- spur street have been closed. the win. dow shutters have lfeen utilized for the diSl1l=1Y of posters urging volun- teers to join I{itchcncr's new nrmy_ mii-:li to the amusement of the pus- sers-by. :\ step further has now penn taken, the oilice being seized by thc inilitnry authorities ns 3 rccruitin-,; depot..
Hospital will be in London.
l’i‘oviiled that negogiutions now in
I1Y11i§l`-‘Stk go throui;|i, the t¢iieen's l'iiiindian Military i-lospitnl will bc' in l.-onilon, within easy rciich of thc Higli' lominisHioncr's oflicc. 'l`hc nl.- tci-nntive to this iwiild he ii locu- tion outside the Moti-oiiolis-i, but tlin im-'Iir:iil stall desire to ine -in the CULV- The cquilluicnt and niiiintcn- 111100 oi an Hospital of one hundrcil beds with siipcrvision of thc convul- esccnt pcrioii, will rc|uirc fur one _“fur £2,UllU. Funds 'will also be ,need- ed for gciicrui work by the t;.nin_ dinn War Uoiitiiigeiit Association. An appeal is now being issued for Con- ti'ilniiZi0iis to the gciiciwtl funds, while a Hl1'~'Ci11l appeal is being niudc by Uaiiailii lodge to Canadian 1"rceiiiu- sons, 'l`he patrons include the Dunn and Duchess of Connaught, Prince und Princess .\rthui ul Connaught, i‘rincess.Louiso und prince ,md ppm. cess Alexiindcr of 'l`eci'..
DF. Philippe Pelletier, Agent-(lem
cral for l.'ue|.ue, has been appointed a inenibei- of the msllical stun of tho hospital. Dr. l’clletici~ has ollered to help in the War Uflicc examination _of recruits, `nver which great delay uc- curs through the insufficiency of doc- tors, -
lllr. and Mrs. Donald Macmastei'
have placed their spacious homo, Merlcivood at- \'i.rg‘inia Vllater, at the disllor-'al oi the liar Ullice for Cauatii- an wounded convalesccnts und have also oilci-cd their person-ul ini|.istr:i~ tions for the welfare of their guests. iilerlcwood is bcuutifiilly situated in the Surrey Hills, liaii an hour from London.
'/if..
Another Blow at Germany.
The Britisli iliiriiiimenq; in nbout to
strike another bluw against Gcrnizin trade by passing thc “'i'i'iidiiig iaith tho Enemy" liill, the term.-i of which were published today, which would Punish such trading by ii ir-nc of £500 and twelve months' iniprisou- ment on summary conviction, or pen- al servitude of from three to seven years, on conviction on indictment. ’|`he bill deals A hard hlow at con;.~ panies financed hy flermnn cal11L11l» but registered in lflnglrind, niiiiiy ol which have heen sullhlying Gcrn'-'my with foodstuffs und other commod- ities via Holland.
The Matchless offers
turns.
tion, balance in 30 days.
ties to make a sound investment and secure large Jre -
Ten pairs of purest bred, pedigreed Island silver
Black foxes capitalized at $17,500 per pair. _
You do not have to pay for_or_gan_i_zation, flotation
or any other expenses connected with OUR company.
Ranching is being attended to by two successful
and experienced ranchers,at the very low cost of 5 p c.
Shares, $100 each, payments 20 p. c. with applica-
_ Get informed today.
Matcliless Silver Black Fox Company, Lid.
Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P. E. island.
A' ',
.. .___iiiiiciiiisii 1 A 1 1 D B ,. S , iii wis wii iiinii will lllls iiiii iiiiii wil A Golden Opportunity _
one of the best opportuni
N. \_
1
PDDSPEIIDVE
PDX DIVIDENDS
The following mn. of prospective lox dividends is compiled from unofficial information supplied to The Guardian In some instances the dividend to be declared may be more, in others less but approximately it will he in the vicinity of the figure given. Addi- tions will be published as the infor- mation reaches tho Guardian;
~ p. c.
A. Fi. McLean Co., Ltd., 50 Bideford S. B. Fox Co. ......200 lielniont lllack Box G0, Ltd....... 70 Barkers Black Fox Co. Ltd....... 75 llaliiagowun Fox (fo. ..l='i0 lloecliwood llhick i"ox Co., Lid. ...80 Brighton Black Fox C0. Ltd-...... 35 llunbury Black Fox C0. Lt.d....... 15 (lciitral Fox tio., Ltd . . . .._ 100 Carruthers n. H. Fox Co. 110 Ch’toirn Silver ll. Fox Co. Ltd.... 100 llalton Black Fox Co Ltd. . .. 9
‘Delaney-Smith
John R. lliriuis .......... .. . ......G5 Dundas S.B. Fox Co. ... .,. .....500 Eastern Black Foxes l.itd.... 30 Empire Black Fox Co 100
'Eureka Fox (Jo. Ltd.... ...100
Freeland . ..........
fFrench River Farming Co., Ltd.,... 225 ‘General Fur Farms 70
Georgetown S. B. Fox Go. 35 Good Luck Fox Co. . 100 Glenaladale S.B. Fox Co. 100 W. B. Hayes .... .. . ....... .........100 Hartford I1'\.rk Silver Fox... 25 Howatt-Dalton S. B. F. Co....... 50 Humber Silver lilack Fox Co.Ltd. 35 Hackett S. B. Fox Co ..... .. 50 Huntley Silver Fox Co., litd. ...... ..1ll enderson Silver Black Foxes Ltd 400 Imperial S. B. Fox Co. ..........130 Judson C-o. 75 Maple Leaf S.B. Fox Oo., Ltd. _....95 Maritime B. S. Fox Co. 150 Mac B. dr S. Fox Co., Ltd. .50 to 65 Magic Silver Fox C0. 140 lift. Edward 40 Montague Black Fox C0 -10 Dliissachusetts S. B. Fox Co......_ 50 Murray River Silver B. Fox 75 R, .T_ McT\`eill Co .... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ...100 New Haven Fox Co. Ltd. 50 North American S.B. Fox Co. 30 Prince Royal -10 Peerless ....... ._ ...... ... 75 Provincial S.B. Foxes Ltd. -65 £075 Prince Albert ......... ... 60 Pioneer Fox Farming Co. 50 l’ure Canadian S. B. CO Regal ll. & S. Fox Co... 75 to 80 Royal S.B. Fox Co., Ltd. ..,.....300 Royalty . . . . Rogers-Payton . .. Riverside Farming Co. . . .......300
Spring Park ........... . . ......o0 Samson S. B. Fox Co ...100 Silver Tip _....150 St:indal'd...-.. ... ...... .. ..
Sterling
Silver Fox Rniicliing Co.
St. George’s Buy
‘i0 70
_:_.0....
20
Seal River . . . . . .._ .. . . . ... Thoroughbmd .... .. .. 25
Railway Mutual Fox Co.
30 ;
Three Rivers . . .. .. 85 Upton ...55 Victoria 'Farm Rosemount Consolidated ...-..l5
Ellis Silver and Black Beauty
SEDlS M|N|3liH'S'iiFllE
Shot by Germans in a Lxcigian Village. Women's Story of the Murder.
Thr- following thrilling :ind circum-
stantial uccoiiiit oi' the vficnpo of un ldiigiisli iziily niiil hui' 0liil|li'i~ii from Gi-rmniiy, nnil of the niurder of’ :iii lduglish irviillviiiziii :ind the burning of :i llnlgliiii village hy (iurinnii troops has lu-4-ii fiiriii:-'lil-fl lu nf; by Mr. (leo. llonzir, in' the l`ii'in of lniw :uid Bfniar il.iixiilr*il), of iluiidi-4- null 524, New llrozul Street, lil. 1', Mr, llniiur roiicli- cd lioiiiloii with his wifi- uiid cliilii- rr-ii ’l`liursvl:iy night inert wi-ek. llc :in_\'.<:-
ln .luly I left my wife, willi twn
lilllc boys :igi-il il and 7, :ind ii iiiirsc, :ii lliul l-luis, :niil \\'f~nl to Norway for ii l'iii~tnii:lii`s lisliiiig. Wlivii wiii' wus di-i:l:ii'i-ii 1 could not gi-t bzick lo llii-in iii lime. 'l‘lie liofiil people zul- visi-il iny wife not to ruii iiwiiy, but lo walt until the inoliiii.1,ziLioii wus over uiiil the i‘:\il\vn_\'.< lrcc :i:.;iiiii. (ln the ziftiiriiooii ol' Illoiirliiy, Aii'.;us't_ fi. things got so bud that she iii-_Ciiltfil in lenvi-_ \Vilh the childrcii and iiiii-so she left ldnis by the 4 p. iii. lrniii, whit-li she was nssurecl w.luli‘ lake lier--f.liroug»li~--to lirui-ist-ls. At |li‘i‘ht-rtlial, the la:-'I lowii in Gi,-riiiaiiy. they were perciuporily oi'ili~i'1>il io go' oui, ns ihorc was no loni:<~;' :i r-oiini»i:- iion with liciriiiiii. 'i`li|:~ only tliiiig l`or tlioni to do wus lo wzilk over tho i`roi.licr io flu- nearest llelgiuii town, which wus \\'ilkciii'aail. lt wus -i miserable night, :uid ruin fell heav- ily.
At v_\-'ilkonraad hundreds- of people
of all nationalities were walking about the streets in the pouring rain unable to get accommodation. A woman took pity on the plight oi’ liiy chfldreii :ind put fhcni up for thi- iiiglit. My wlfii had no iiioizcy but gave hor some jew- eiery. it was iliouglif ihnt ii' they could get to Vcrviers they would he able io reach Osteiid. A cart \'.'zi~,i obtained ami :i hood was put over it to protect them from the -rain. 'l`ho parly was composed of my wife :iiiil iwo 1-hlldron, the nurse, three Amor- ivuii Indies, :ind :iii English gontloiiiziii iiziiiirvl lylairlteiizic, iigeii 781 Mr. l\i:ii'- keiizic was a ninii of wide culture and l licli/_‘ve \\':is wi-ll kiioivii in lioiiilou, but l have not yct been able to trace his relatives.
STOPPED BY THE GERMANS
On the road i'rom thc German town
of ldiipeii they incl the first. Gcrniiiii troops iii:ii't'liiiig on llelgiuiii. ’l`hhy wi-rc stopped and the v.'uggon com- niriiulirvriiil. ’l`lie wliole nziriy walked o the little i'ili:1;'f.‘ ol' ll;if~lcii-llolliziiii. \-/iivi'i‘ ii ll. lgliiu ciisfoiii-hniise oficor, I\l. illiclicl llliiisc, gave tlieiii sliiilfor. Ou 'l`iiesilny, Aiigusl. 4, tho three
.Aiiioriiiaiiis :ind lwo yoiiiii’.': men from llic (`liilcnii Iicgiilioii in Berlin, roul-
| L
- .,» w
s,,.\.T
\
I , ~ -
I _ .. _ `
l V. I B -`-11* 2* *_`|_ 1
ia;
F’ _/
"§§5‘-:L _
l _ i
L - :_ " \. \
:::_~_;:;: '°`
_ _;:,_,;, x
_ .
mimi? ’“" , ‘f 1
ill i -_
- ’ " - ":‘-` ,. " 'i ", _ 1., _£93 /1":-7' ,.f' _; .
sf ___ ,_ '__ __ __ Q _ .~ (-"_, V., ,_ __ »
i`<',""'.f4`fhli’, , "" - ‘ ' i _`l~ ’ ' \ lv L- 1'" 'L' ., :j ._ .ec ~ .i>. i ` “Jr” , -~ ~'-“ ' "'§‘.€f-f>:”3l* i --21 ' I ‘ W /-1 /‘f" 3
, - 15;). _<' /y/§ i `k ,w A;-s»-mf' V ':.;""' ` I- - j """~,-"Ir",~.‘.'." rff/ _ ` _ __A &¢~1lIm_ - ‘ “JH ll 1' ’ -‘Il ' <,`i`, ’ :_ -1' ~."1‘_`,»'f'7t`.‘1’7-.".= "`/g___'- \F,-fdlllifl-»?‘i§l li fy Di '- ' *V71 .f.-<’_3. "~-:‘ .t ' ‘ ' " '- - IDI ____,_,_____,_.____,_,_ __ ___ __ __ _ _
‘ .~ \/' ~"= ‘L .nf 1' i ill! ' 1 r- 1 i
- ' 1 - , .‘. .5-1" 'gif' -.f \ » . if
' / ./ ( .51 _.1 gil.. lil i_~ _ . . A 1.. . - _ _/- _
"1 A i-
/'li
--~¢“ 'T \
I A Piano Adds Life, Charm
and Happiness to the Home
Piano Music drives away dull
care, and is the one fascinating fact- or that holds father and family to- gether in the evenings. `
The environment of the home
with a Piano is healthier-the fami- ly ties stronger-the love truer- and the influences nobler.
A Piano is the one link that binds
the family bonds-that cements family fellow-ship, and makes home
the attractive _place it should be. '
We have a iano_ to suit your re-
quirements. and with our easy pay- ment plan the comfort and satisfac- tion of owning a Piano will cost you
but a few cents a day or a few dol-
lars a month. _
Call at our show rooms or write.
MILLER BRGS- cha¢i1<?i:i}¢i;$v“ii,Si}f s. 1.