\ `ANADlAN
'f 'f.'jf’}NUéRY 25- 1915 _ _-1 _, . _ » .T1-11-J cmitwijfsrowgfouaanmn - _ _
.fn ........f...'f.T.T..‘\, i' lD5'N’lTAK_f 9A£0MfL A LLLL _ INN INNIIIINNS PNN y A Great Blessing to I'
° ‘ 4 ”" Freed of Indigestion
For Years He Sufered After Almost Every Meal-
~ Attributes Complete Cure to Use of Dr. Cl\ase’s
Kidney-Liver Pills. -
want them quickly, coinphgm We ’.muke specialty of dolrr mod work rapidly. _
0
ok’s Studio _H
Eor The Best
uv PHo'rocRAPHY I
CALL Ar Tas I
BAYER, studio
| f°°“Y ¥°°d Dlwlvlruphs and
Fig] hal
'PACI Fic
Direct Short Route
MARITIME TPROVINCES
O
I MONTREAL and WEST _ (DAILY i-:xci-:rr suuimvi
Lv. Halifax, - 8.00 a. ni. - Lv. St. John, 5.45 p. m.
FAST EXPRESS IRAINS sirrwaau
MONTREAL - TORONTO ' DETROIT - CHICAGO
Electric Lighted Sleepers. Compartment Cars
uf) DD Us
.` Eu
n.. 2
*
Selling for $1
Now is, the time for you
to purchase a pair of boots for that boy. Even though he does not need_them now. he will need a pair in a very short while; but, you can purchase three pairs here now, for the same price as you must pay for one pair when he_ wants them. Don’t this saving appeal to you?
This is only a limited
number of these boys’ boots, 'every indication points to a quic sale forthe entire lot -that’s why we want you to come as early as possible.
There are sturdy, well
made boots that will stand lots of wear, they are shown in a number of different styles and materials, the colors_are black and tan. The sizes are 3, 4 and 5. Price $1.00 per pair.
Alley & -Co.
I TRANS ATLANTIC SIIIIICI
SAILINGS FR().\i ST. JOHN: GRAMPIAN, ~ - - JAN. 29
Mlssauasia, - - - Fan. 19
CALLING .\’l` ll.\LlF.\X. ,
W.-B. Howard. U. 1'. A..C. P R..-‘lt.John.N.li
Geo. Waller, Dominion Express Building Chariot etown
'
W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M.
(McGll.L UNIVERSITY)
Montague, P. E. I.
0 ee of lata Dr FRASER.-
.°IT PAYG to bil this Provin¢o_
1'.
, MRS. JOHN NICHOLBON
August 7, 1914, of Mrs. John D. Nich- olson. formerly Christy Nicholson and
0 aid Nicholson
of Valieyfleld. Mrs. Nicholson, who
in the presence of her two daughters ,k
*ONE GINT per word each in-
`- _ y in ..
omel to liven your liver h bill .|°"~l°U f9\"“"°'u5m5 m I-ml 001' _ hoadachy or conmpated :ofa 10_::n°t ..°T. GORDON IV!8 is Guardian umn. Cash must accompany order. ' account for 1914. Most of these com-
hox of Uascarets. They start the liver .Kent in u°n“‘“°° "°""' and bowels and straighten you up ben
_ter than nasty Calomel, without grip-
mg 0,. making Y( a sick rs I H M E M U A M . _ggliy Proceeds in aid of §_e5d_§;gl:t§o- Pr
_ -1-X-*ei _ paid....
S B ’ ' R. J. McNeill Co, cash 50. stock 50 V _ S mas. wsssrsn vAN|o£as~riNz.
B ' ` N Entered into rest on Jan. 18th, 1915,
00 e at the. home of her father, Mr. John the Department of Colonization, Mines Acorn Dundas. Mrs. Webster Vanld-,I
.*N01'iGE-A concert will take place
WOLF I8 NOT YET
IXTINCT IN QUEBEC.
QUEBEC, Jan. 23.-The report of
nd Fisheries. for the year ending
crstine. of Midgell Mills, aged twenty. June 30th, 1914. which will likely be seven. leavin! a father and moths a
tabled by the Hon. Honore Mercier. when the House meets this evening,
, sorrowing husband, one son, five by-0.
,_*,_______ thers at home, one in Ontario; one n|g. contains some interesting statistics of
----W” ter, Mrs. E. B. McKenzie, of Bay For. the Department’s work and expendi-
tune to mourn their loss. .tures during the twelve months.
Outstanding among these, are fig-
_uree which gives the lie to the popular
-~ _ _ .supposition that the wolf is an extinct
The death occurred at Caledonia on 811111191 In 111° P"°"'I“°0 °f Q\l6b€C-
The records show that between June 30, 1913 and the same date in 1914
daughter of the late D n 'there were 146 wolves killed in the
Province of Quebec, and a unty of
was in ber 74th year of her age had $15 paid for each, totalling 8,190 ex- been in failing health for several _penditure by the Department in boun- months, and passed away peacefully ties for wolves alone.. One settler
illed 11.
moned to her bed side when .the end came.. The deceased lady, was amem- ber of Caledonia Church for years, who was a. genuine favorite and a de- voted mother, leaves to mourn nve daughters of whom fou rresides in U. S. A., Mrs. James Irwin of Lexington, Mass.; Mrs.~Neil A. MacLean, of Ar- lington, Mass.; Mrs. William Graves 0! Cnldsnrins. Mass.; and Mrs. John ‘O. Staples of Belmont, Mass., and ‘Mrs. Duncan D. Matheson of Forest Hill P E I one son Da of Klo
'Nova Scotia and two brothers, John and Ronald of Glen Martin. P. E. 1.. Mrs. Nicholson was laid to rest at Caledonia Cemetery by her husband, _who preceded her some nineteen years ago.
MISS HARRIET BRYENTON
The death occurred at Boston, of
Harriett Bryenton, the daughter of
John and Sarah Bryenton, was born
X 135 0'1"" sm” _/ st Brscinsy Pointnosum. n.1.,_nsc.
14, 1885 and died at Danvers, Mass.,
Dec. 16. 1914. She came to Boston in March, 1907 and to Winchester in June of the same year. During most or all oi Miss Bryenton's stay in Winchester she was in the employ of Mrs. Joseph Kenn dy,by whom she was trusted and greatIN' loved. On July 4, 1909 she was admitted to the .membership of the
chester on confesion of faith and con- tinued a faithful member until the time of her death. In the Epworth League
31"'-1 1* ‘ 'I a “ '_ V' sho filled some important offices where
V Q Q . . . _
~ taken lil and was for some time in the
S,S, corpgfatlon hospital. During the time of her ill-
ness lier sister Ella. was very dcvot-N' d and sou ht to do everything pos-
she discharged her duties with fidel- ity In Feb 1914 Miss Bryenton was
International Line _ Children of bright parents gible for Iwi relief.
~ - s. Kenner] were es eci
. lu -
are fmt nat'~lfalIY Stupid- siilrrlrtlilalrlintflul for ilrsyaeccaseupsnu
WINTER FARES _When study is disliked, study ani what they could to c.>.n_{_<;_i;__t ____a;i_ri
is namful. Suspect thelr eyes 2515?..‘i.Zi..“?..§‘.?.’..‘i1f‘ii§’N‘.;.... c......`
St. John to Bg5¢0n_______$5_00 rather than condemn their in- of winsnsstsr on saturday, ost-_ iso.,
k 1914, and was conducted by her
St, Jghn to po,-¢|and____$4_50 felled- _We ma _C 3 SPe¢l ty pastor, ucv. o. c. Poland. D. D... wno
of examining ch1ldren’s eyes paid a tribute to ner worth. 'rho
I - ' ` fri a 1 ti a s. me profu-
Stateraornsm" """""`$1'0o We prescribe glasses only :IgiNyof'fledlwgrsna;Iio:lIl tlliiliieccasket were Lum st. mn. Thursday. rr am when absolutely necessary, s-issinnony ofthe iovc they into "for s. m. for Lubec. Eastpori, Portland and and uarantee Satisfaction the one they miss. Those send ug ow-
' . M . F Ii Vvhli .
Bol.on.Returnlna.‘eaves Central Wharf Boston g 3? :§5eM§_1;_ (§':;ldne;_`sPo,:g_nM|._ ani
9.00 a. m.`Monday.ior Portland. Eanpqn 1 ,.'s_ _kseph Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Lubecand St.]olm. . _ Ho JO Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Rol-
- - lins, Mr. D. Mellett. Mrs. C. Dod80. F.
si. Joss' cnyfrisist clara 41 xinrfr. Drugg1st& Optican M_ S_ 1.-,(.,...1n.rp cuss, apwnrtn A.E.' FLl3MlNG.Ageni.8t. Jolm,N, B ' SOUIIS, P. E. I League, Cousins sisters, Mr. and Mrs.
c. n. iuuosrox, commercial arent H'B's°l
Easiport. Mc.
lar.
MR. BLANCHARD DEAD.
At Roxbury on Jan. 10th at 3 a. m..
deathagain visited the home of Mr.
- W1 ' Andrew Blanchard. and ¢lBDl'i‘/ed me F rn the community of an aged and respect-
[U S family of a kind and loving father and
u | ed citizen of 81 years of age. Deceas-
' --~ ed had been in ailing health for the
_..___.__,__ .__,__.__ _____ ____.. mst six m0mns_ Until several days be
Sailings
From LONDON From HAI IFAX
Janliiith "Sagamore" IIi~`::brusiy Iird
Start Point " 20th
January 7th Sagamore ‘f 29lh
Fmm LIVERPOOL l"rom II ALIPAX
Via. Ffld. Vis. Nf'ld.
Durango Januaryl2th
January suroncénwilnslnnnn " 21in
January l6th _Tabasco February lith
Fumess,Withy & Co. Lid. Halifax.
A. A. McLean, K.t.. Donald McKinnon McLEAN 5 McKINNON
Bsrrlsters. Attorneys-at-Law rown Block. Charlottetown
MORSON & DUFFY
Barristers and Attorneys
Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada MONEY T0 LOAN.
C. McLeod, I{.C., W. E. Bentley, K.C. Mcl.EOD I. BENTLEY. Barrlatera and Attorneys-at-Law llllces-Bank of N. S. Chambers. Char lottetown. P. E. 1.
WARBURTON A SHAW.
Barristers, Attorneys, Notary Pub-
lic, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Association. Bank of Montreal.
fore his demise he complained of not feeling so well. as usualfand at once medical aid was procured but to no avail. He was visited by his SDIFIWB-I adviser Rev. F. X. Gallant, who an- nointed him and prepared his soul for its- homeward journey. He leaves to cherish his memory one brother, (har- les of Bloomfield and one daughter in
Attleboro. Mass., and two sons Mau-
rice ln Providence, R. 1., _who arrived home fort the funeral, and John at home. To the bereaved relatives is extended sincere sympathy. The funeral which took place on Thursday afternoon was largely attended ' by both Catholics and non-Catholics. which showed the esteem and respect in which the deceased was held. The cortegc leaving his late home at 1 p.
‘~. M C‘“d°' Permment Mortgage C°m°"' in; arrived at St. Anthony'S R- C..
tion.
Church Bloomfield at 2 p m.. as the
g Oilices--Old Guardian Olllce. Prowse procession neared the chu'l_ch me Hen
I @/.I.[;
I l
_i--'f~“` `
`\
u ._ eb . I.
es I
m"°k' C°°"°"°t°'m' P' E' I’ thou 's church toiled forth
of St. An y its sad requiem. After the arrival at the church the Messrs Mel Deus was sung and the solemn yet sad funeral service of the Church of Rome was chanted over the remains, the Rev. F. X. Gallant being the officiating priest. At the conclusion of the service in the church the procession proceeded to the Cemetery where the remains were interred, the Rev. F. X. Gallant con- ducting the. Latin burial service at the grave and conslgnlng the body to mother earth their to await a glorious ressurrection. The pall-bearers were Andrew L. Arsenault, Joseph L. Arse- nault of I-lowlan; Peter Blanchard and
` Mosey Blanchard of Bloomfield; Dan ‘_ |‘ Arsenault and Sylvian Chaisson of
Roxbury. Requioscat in Pace: Amen. 'On Friday morning ln St. Anthony's
High Grade C031 is *he 0111>' (Wem-m<my°-=r»w»1»1°¢°‘=°g"*‘- §N`l`f.'.'.i"..T.."2l§2”i.‘l.I”lIr""f..I‘1`.'.i'.?§»N.i
kind We CBUY- It d°e9 n0t mai- if. of fuel ihat slides dow; £02: gm of his soul. Rev. F. X. Gallant being ter when uorder youcan be my of do-tulsa mdk 1' ° me csisin-ani.
money thrown away
Q »
sureof gelting satisfactory coal . - , if YOU C0018 I0 U8. We l'l8V€ Oil H you 'mt to sm _w'.LL'AMw%I_|L|_‘pR|_||(g 7° q9_
hand an exceptionally 8005 00111-
Sa M on Coal
ve oney
f l'I'8l'l Cl Bild MONTREA . J . 23.-- Th l
lgklgegoaléugfstgio? steggn pup. 1:5 yzrd will help you. Clean brlglli possibility; oiLSir“0Vi:liam Osjlies-, In:
How much <10 y°“ fs- * "'°""“""°"' .7r'2‘.I"1‘i..°»i.§€§.'rT“<'».1.‘l..`-‘.l’r§§’..$.l’..l'°“l
Gum? Prices alwayii 1“i_8I\`f- 111 sin rlfsilignged ro_n_sn- -_:xt your ond;
s e ospita as nscosptsd
° . .-wun ri nl . 1. _
Bantam Bell & C° . itz.. ...ut 1'. :.‘1.°.::. °s:..°.:'. “as
M” an ua" "nk get into a typhoid district l will oiu
0. Line.
..-3,-gnc;-;-,,--_ LWII3 & no :2".:i.;.:y°.::'.2:.'.°.::'x::.L‘:::t»»'““
.~` ._ ~
and brother and sister,wlio was sum- .'
. - - -. . ll. ll- (
’dike, Alaska; besides one sister in,
The total expenditure on Coloniza-
tion was $274,2g5 and on Mines and Fisheries $90.71 . ,
Among the colonization expenditures
may be noted $2,506 to various colon-
.ization societies; $5,000 for maps and
pamphlets and $249,545 for coloniza- _tion roads. Over 12,000 feet of bridges _and culvertswere repaired by the De- partment during the time specified.
AN OLD BATTLE GROUND.
From the Birmingham Age-Herald.) St. Privat, which is seven miles from
_Meth l>0l!1\J8l`de<I by French troops. .was the scene of it desperate battle
before the capitulatlou of the fortress in the Franco-Prussian war. For four days a French army of 26,000 men fought against 90.000 Prusslans and Saxons. They. did not retire until 20,- 000 of them were killed or wounded. The losses on the other side were 40.000.
in his tribute to the bravery of the
French soldiers, a Prussian staff of- ficer said: ‘Not a single trophy, not n single gun was taken by us. More than 40.000 dead and wounded show the frightful nature of the struggle on the last day. which lasted nine hours, and in which the valor of the Germans triumphed only with the greatest dif- ficulty over the stubborn resistance of the French."
The blame for the final defeat in
fn Methodist Episcopal Church of Win- the struggle is placed on Marshal Ba-
zaine, who remained shut up in Metz and refused aid_to the generals in the field. although iully informed of what was taking place. Zola, in his great novel. The Downfall." has painted a vivid picture of the incidents leading up to the triumph of the Germans over France, and has described the French generals. Bazalne among them, as a-malillsly incompetent.
._
in
IXFEHIMININI
IINM WUNN
.if
(BY J. A. CLARK. SUPT. EGP. FARM CHARLOTTETOWN)
One of the most interesting talks
during the Short Course in Agriculture was given by Mr. J. A. Clark, Superin- tendent ofthe Experimental 1-‘nr-m_ In his opening remarks he dealt at length with the original system of Experi- mental Farm work as outlined by the late Wm. Saunders about thirty years ago. The finding of crops that re adapted for each locality was the underlying motive that prompted this great man to set the proposed scheme in operation. He selected and established a few farms throughout the Dominion and these proved to be of suhc extensive vnlnc that thir- ty-four are now used.
ill the initial stages of crop work
an analysis of the soil was used to determine what crops should be grown but this system was replaced by the more reliable one of growing crops -and judging from the dred results obtain- ed what ones should. be used.
One of the principle crops used for
investigation is wheat. It is tried at various stations and studied wii.h rela- tion to its adaptability for various en- vironments. Records of seeding, rip- ening, yield and quality of grain- are kept in all cases to substantiate the work. By sucli tests and from selec- tion the margins variety has moved the wheat belt of Western__Cana_dn 100 miles north. Préliiile iii"iin`6tlier vari- ety thnt has improved the growing of wheat in the West being eary, short in ,straw and adapted to fertile soils.
The distribution of Farm seeds is a
valuable part of the work. Each farm distributes the varieties adapted to the ocaiity it operates in.
The beautification of farm homes
is an important part of the work. Sug- gestions. cxamDl0S Of W0l'l¢. Mid dctaied information concerning the cculture of plants and shrubs is glad- ly given on any occasion.
The originator of thc information
bureau, the late James Fletcher. This system has (lone mucii t0 bring the farmer and expcrlmcniallst into close touch and has beitcrel .the work of both to a marked degree.
The Animal Husbandry Branch of
the organization is an important part. The improvement of breeding stock is taken up at most of the Farms and Stations and is showin! in I Pl'lCi-I- cal .way how gradual change toward better‘stock will .increase the profits of the average breeder.
The Poultry Department has been
working to establish a utility fowl for the farmers. The work is dircted by Prof. F. C. Elford of the Central Ex- perimental Farm at Ottawa. And a department has been established at the Charlottetown Station lately. This work is gaining a. provincial standing of vast importance and isito receive considerable attention at the Farm.
The Charlottetown Station started
work in 1909 on a farm that was in poor condition. Experiments in rota- tion of crops. adaptability of grains, .star-feeding and other problems of
im rtance are d alt
‘general farm iw e with and available information is placed st the disposal of all lnnuier- ers.
The following is a list of com-
panies which have paid dividends on
ponies expect to pay additional divid- nd later:
. , e
in Sourls on Wednesday evening. Feb. I Spring Park.. .. .. .... . ....10
lnce Albert.. .....10
(More soon)
Rayner International declared 40
Rayner Stonehurst Sliver Fox
Co. paid....
Rayner Clarke & Harlow Fox
Co.. ......paid .20
B. I . Rayner, West Gore
N. ....paid 105
Black Prince Fox Co.. . . . . . . .paid .50 General Fur Farms, Lt1.\....paid1'l Mount Edward.... paid 10
(With additional 10 p. c. soon)
Murray Harbor... . . . . . . . . .cash .30
(More soon)
Upl.on.... cnsb, 10
(More soon)
Westmoreland Silver ls Patch
..cash 35, stock,70
Bilver'l‘ip........ . . . ...caah15
(Added three pairs)
imperial Silver Black Fox Com-
pany, Ltd.. Montague. . . . . . . . . . .15 (added three pairs to ranch and
hold securities for balance due on
sale of foxes which when col- lected will enable them to pay an- other .. .. ........10 p.c.
Crapaud Fox Company.. .. cash. .40 Willow Hill Fox Co, 35 p. c. cash
New London Fox and Farm Lands,
Ltd., 200 p. c. cash, and more later. Regal .. .. .. .. 16 t)undas.... _.300 cash and 200 stock Seal River Black Fox Co . . . . . . .. . . . 16 (Also 8 pups added to ranch) Dlamond.... Rogers Paton.... ......10
(More later)
The Freeland Silver Black Fox Co..
Ltd., has paid a dividend of 50 per cent. in stock.
The Carruthers Silver Black Fox Co.
has paid a. 30 per cent cash dividend out of a declared dividend of 110. An additional sum will be paid ufter the general meeting on Dec. 8.
(Also 75' p. c. stock dividend) Pure Canadian Sli. Blk I-‘ox Co., 40
and .35 per cent later.
Richmond Bay Fox Co., 20 per cent
(More later.)
Provincial Silver Black Fox Co.. 40
per cent cash, with more to follow later. _
Sovereign S. B. F. Co., cash. . . . ...15
(From 4 pairs)
Hartford D. S. Fox Co.. . .. .. . . . ,.25 Peerless......
and balance after January 1st.)
Ellis Silver Black Beauty Fox
Co., Ltd.... ...60 (With 60 or 70 later)
Hackett S.B.F.Co.,...... ....15
(and two foxes added to stock)
Magic Fox Co..... ....50
(in addition to stock dividend of 100 p. c.)
Charlottetown S. B. Fox Co........15
(Also ten foxes added to ranch)
Bedeque Fur Farming Co.. Ltd.. ...10 Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co. 100
(50 p. c. cash 50 p. c. stock bonus.)
The Bideford Fox Co. Ltd.. . . . . .200
(100 p. c. cash-paid 35 p. c.: bal- nnce, 65 p. c., will be paid soon. 100 p. c. ln stock.)
Beechgrove .. ...15 Hamilton S B Fox Co ,.20 Murray River .15 Massachusetts . ......10 Mt. Herbert Silver Black and Patch
Fox Co. . . . . . .. ......17
ClllBLOT'IEI`0ll IAIKETS
-Pork 9° Oats (white) 52° O`ats (black) 5-C Straw -(per ton) $3-00 Hay, loose (per ton) 814.00 Eggs (per dozen) 30° Print Butter (per lb.) 260 Fowl and chickens (per lb) 10 to 12 Tub Butter (per lb.) . 230 _Potatoes (per bush.) 30° Turnips (per bush.) 1_0!! Hides 1-"2 ,Calfsklns 170 Beef (lb) 18 to 20c
‘Young Pigs (per pair) $7.00 to $8.20 -,Sausages (lb.) 1-:C
NNNNNL NIPUNI ill
BANK UI NBII SIIIIIIN
The fiscal year of the Bank of Nova
Scoilc. ended on Lllst December and its Eighty-third Annual Statement ap- pears in this issue. As usual it exhib- its n unique position of strength. for the quickly convertible assets. com- prising cnsli. bank balances. liivest= ments and call loans total $49,232,412. which amounts to no less than 04 pcr cent of the Banks’ liability to the pub- lic; oi' this 20 per cent. is in holdings of cash alone. The total resources of thc Bank mounted during the year from $80,151,829 t0 $95,733,670 by rea- son of the purchase of the Metropol- itan Hank last November, in addition to an increase of $3,900,000.
The profits for 1914, like those of
the other large hanksrcporting at this time are smaller than in 1913-$1,196,- 116. as compared with $1,210,774-for the strengthening of cash reserves made necessary by the unusual fluan- cial situation, means a sacrlflco of pro- fits. The bank paid its usual dividend of 14 pcr cent., contributed $87,433 to thc various Patriotic Funds in Can- ada., Newfoundland and Jamaica, and the Fund raised to provide for the 'omilics of Newfoundland Sealers who lost their lives in the disaster of last March; contributed l50.000 to the Bank's Pension Fund and 5100.000 to the Reserve Fund. This sound old institution easily holds its position and sets an enviable example of pre- paredness. despite the financial stress of wartime.
KRUPP FIRM ABKS FOR PATENTS
IN GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON. Jan. 23.--The ofllcial jour-
nal of the patent offices contains two applications relating to armaments from the Krupp firm of Germany. One patent ls sought for a gun mounting, another for a projectile fuse. The fact that the Krupp ilrm should thus reveal secrets of the great plant at Essen to s hostile Government has ar- oused much colnment. Patent agents
‘suggest that some hldden\i_notive may lie hack ol the applications.
The experience of many people who
suffer from indlgestion is like that of the writer of this letter. Stomach medicines may bring some relief, but chronic indi- gestion is almost invariably the re- sult of derange- ments of the liver, kidneys and bowels, and cannot be actually cured until these organs
are set right.
With the liver
sluggish there is constipation. and the food ferments in the bowels in- stead of being dl- MR- BARRETT- gested. This is the source of pain and suffering, and the cause of such dread-
od diseases as appendlcitis, peritonitis.
Y 1..
and kidney disease. It is much bst- ter to be on the safe aide and prevent such ailments by the timely use ot Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. .
Hr. J. D. S. Barrett, Nelson, B12..
and formerly of Twillingate Nga, writes :-“For several Years I was U. front auterer from indigsstion. The east bit of food caused me consider- able trouble, and often I could scares- ly eat a meal a day., The many reme- dies I tried proved futile until I be-
Kan the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney- J,
Liver Pills, and after using about eight boxes I was completely cured.
"Since that time I have not been.
troubled with lndigestion, which I consider a. great blessing. I feel grate- ful for this cure, and shall gladly an- swer any inquiries from persons suf- fering as I did."
Dr. Cha.sa'ri Kidney-Liver Pills. 250
a box, 5 for $1.00, all dealers, or Ed- manson, Bates & Co., Limited, To- ronto.
1?
F _
TAKE THIS GERMAN STORY WITH A BIG GRAIN OF SALT.
BERLIN, Jan. 23.--The Cologne Gaz-
ette tcday publishes the following sen- sutional disclosures regarding the German' advances in Francez-
'iln September, France had sincere
wish_¢_=3__ for peace, and she instructed an eminent neutral diplomat to in- troduce prelimlnary proposals to this end.
"This diplomat had previously oc-
cupied an official position in London
'ami he was under English influence.
He betrayed the secret to the British Ambassador in Paris, causing nn en- ormous sensatlon in London.
"Lord Kitchener was sent to
France. He threatened a bombard- ment of the French coast, and forced from the French Government the well
known treaty not to conclude peace except England consented."
pil -i M _ I
Glenaladale
dividend ‘
issue direct
are the following:
Stock, 35 per cent.
R. J. McNeill Co., Ltd., 100 per cent.
bonus.
Black Prince Fox Co., 50 per cent.
Crnpaud S. B. Fox Co., 40 por cent.
Magic Fox Co., 50 per cont. Richmond Bay Fox Co., 20 per cent.
balance within three months.
Fox Co., Ltd.”
Silva? gait
Fox Company Limited
Incorporated Under the Laws of Prince Edward Island
AUTHORIZED CAPlTAL........... .$60,000
(Now to be Increased to $300,000) '
In 12.000 Shares of $25 Each ' The Glenaladale Sil er Black Fox Company Ltd, eamed one
hundred per_ cent dividgnd in l_913-4._ The prospects for 1914-5 are such as to give reasonable anticipations of at least 50 per cent.
The Company has no “watered” stock, and commission on the
sale of shares is limited to a maximum of fifteen per cent, but ar- ran ements_ have been made whereby no more than ten per cent. sh l be paid, the Secretary-Treasurer handling the bulk of the
Among'the dividends paid this year, 1914, in spite of the war,
Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd., 100 per cent. 50 per cent. in cash.
50 per cent. stock bonus AND GUARANTEE OF 50 PER CENT. AND WHATEVER MORE FOR 1915.
Westmoreland Silver and Tip Patch Co. 70 per cent. 35 per cent. cash.
Rayner International. 40 per cent. 20 per cent. cash. 20 per cent. deferred.
50 per cent. cash. 50 per cent. stock
Murray Harbor S. B. Fox Co., 30 per cent.
New London Fox and Farm Lands, Ltd., 200 per cent. Royal Silver Black Fox Co., 110 per cent. Diamond Silver Black Fox Co. 80 per cent.
Carruthers' Silver Black Fox Co., 30 per cent. Provincial Silver Black Fox Co., 40 per cent. Ellis Silver Black Beauty Fox C0., 60 per cent.
Shares are selling at $25.00 each; 25 p. c. with application and the
Simply fill out the application form and mail to Major C. Mc-
Kinnon, Secretary-Treasurer, Glenaladale. P. E I.
All cheques must be made payable to “Glenaladale Silver Black
MAJOR C. McKiNNoN,
B297-1-Ishii*
I- Office Supplies _
1915 For 1915 Carter’s Bookstore
APPLICATION FORM
GLENALADALE, P. E. I.
Secretary-Treasurer “Tue GLENALADALE Su.vB
BLACK Fox COMPANY, Lnvnran."
I hereby subscribe for ...... ...........Shares in
“The Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Company, Limit- ed,” and agree to pay 25 per cent on application; the bal~ ance within three months from date. __
Name .
Address..... ..
Date..........................191
I _I
i
is headcii‘iarters for all kinds of Office Stationery,
Blank Boo sz and Office Supplies, at lowest prices.
Carters ‘Success” Binding Cases, complete
with index 25cer.ts each, and only $ .-50 per dozen. The best value in binding cases ever offered._ Every Business
_ Office of ang' account should be supplied _with some of
these Time living useful and handy devices.
We have a Mil Ion Erivelwmes ln stock. Evesi size
used and any quality desired. holesale & R .
I Carter & Co. L
5-
L
,.
_ 1-"ii 1. .. '71
I 1
J...-. ~r~» _ .-4.-»»,,-;._..~4.-.r _.-
..~_»,~...~..._:.. , ~.=~a1 1~..._......._
ns.
.-vfnnec.-> »~»._..~ ,__
:A
,,.
i
"‘ ’“~"1<v~I».we¢a .-_
QU
. A., ,._.r
.I
;.»»`.'> " ._....;..
_ . a
._
4.
1 i
I ,. I i