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' and fill them correctly.

__‘*_..i'AN_l§_I.15RYf_23._1_915_ ' 'ras cnaatorrsrown GUARDIAN , A _ _ _ A __ .»_-PAGE-§rHREs __ _

-_ “Doc Bird _`Says”

in i `i be ll li ' . `." ii f°cli!l::ke‘d‘tipIo°'liey1l4i}1i|iill¥dtd1\’1iidx?d;‘;:| , ,.ur -Avulues. _ _

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fi fl _.7/'-»' .Pnl

it s R

l /. \\`\ \ -_ . i \\.- ‘-its "

_-1." 1\`"- _ <- £\\\-\ /._ _

it E`L_ I ~~ ,A /it/r/f-

- »..

" "Pretty Thin'?'

Danger in using weak

work-in fact, do you more harm than good. _We fill your prescriptigns with strong, fresh medicines,

Use infinite care-double

_ ,check every prescription-

no one can be more careful than we are

A. Foster

` Central'Drugstore

Penslar Buslia and Pallnetto

Compound cures kidney and bladder troubles $1.00 a - bottle.

ran-an-he-_l_l._._-i__

€

.i"_. _Vi __

»§__|lMl-Mulllll §

MR. JEREMIAH GALLANT.

The death of Mr. Jeremiah Gallant,

one oi’ the nlost respected residents of Crooked Creek. look place oil Friday rnornilig, January 15th. after an illness of some two months. The deceased was fifty~cil;ht years of age, and by his sober, industrious and amiable dis- position had won the respect of all the community. His funeral service and burial took place at St. Augustine’s Church, Rustico, on Saturday morn. lug, the services at the church and grave being performed by Rev. J. Chlasson, P. P. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Joseph Doirou, Alexander Doi- ron. Napoleon Peters, Andrew Peters, Alexander McDonald and Hilaire Pe- ters. Besides a host of sorrowlng friends and relatives, he leaves to mourn a sorrowlng widow, one son, Fidele, at honlc,'an”d one daughter, Mrs. Isidore Gallant, Oyster B911 Bridge. To all of these The Guardian

vrléislies to extend its sincere sympathy.

_ . P.-Z.

MRS. GEORGE E. PETERS.

lt is with the deepest regret that

the Guardian clironicies the death of Mr_s. Peters. aged 75 years, belnven Wlie 01’ George E. Peters, formerly of Lower Montague. P. E. 1., who died sliddeilly at the resilience of her daughter, Mrs. A. .1. Robinson, ot' Riv- erside; N. li. The late Mrs, Peters had always led a very active lll`e and enjoyed the best ot' health, until the last few years, when her health began to fail. Devoted daugliters, skilled physicians, were ever ready to minis- ter to lier_ comforts till the end came. The remains were accompanied to P. E. Island by her daughters, Mrs. A. J. Robinson. and Mrs. Bessie Graves, and were laid to rest in the Lower Monta- ZU0 Cenietory- The funeral services were conducted by Rev. David Wright, pastor of' the Presbyterian Cllurch at Montague, of which the deceased had been a member for many years. She WHS highly esteeillcd ill the conliilunity in which she had lived the greater part of her life. as was evidenced by the large zittentlslice at the funeral. Of 11 family of eleven children, seven were present at thc funeral. viz: Cap- tains J. (7. and George A. Peters from Sydney, C. B., Mrs. ’l‘. l'<‘. Reeves, Port Hawkesbury, ti. Ll., Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Robinson, New Brunswick, Mrs. McDonald. from Montague. and Mrs. A. E. Wiglitman, Lower Montague at whose home the funeral services were held. Her other daughters, Mrs. W. C. Stewart and the Misses Bernice and Mildred ol` Calgary, Alberta, and

it is Never too Late

' Y -:'.:r.l.'1“~s.§‘1 .'.“;.¥_‘:.§$.°l.‘¥..“:“ ”““P°“’ ‘° ’°“‘

F.S. Mitchell _

The Practical Watch and Clock Repairer

268 Queen lzltrcct Charlottetown

M A PERSONALS

Mr and Mrs C. Benoit. Charlotte-

town, left last evening on ii trip to Montreal.

_ liis many friends are glad to learn that Mr. John Mac-Callunl, of Dun- stalfliage, is steadily improving.

Mr P. S. Brown, of’ the Revere Hotel,

was a passenger leaving Charlotte- town by the special train for George- town last evening.

Among those attending the Sllort

Course in Domestic Science are Misses Annie 'and Lettie Boswall, Marsh- field. _

‘ The many frioiids of Mr Donald D. -McNelll,fNiue Mile Creek. will learn \vlth regret--uint he is con0lled to his bed with a broken hip.

-_'File report that 1'. S.p.“own had loft-

fo spend the winter in California is incorrect. He has no intention of leaving the Island for the present.

wh/lisa Agnes McKinnon of (lllelsea. Mass.; has arrived home to spend the remainder of the winter with her con- ‘ sill Miss Hanna of this city and friends throughout tin- l’rovincc.

Mr. alid Mrs. Alfred Aflleck, Char-

lotetown, left yesterday for Edmon- ton. Mrs. Affleck will remain for the winter. Mr. Affleck expects to rotlirn in' about three weeks to resume his duties oil the P. E. I. R.

-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benoit left by the mall special last evening en route to_~Montreal where they intend to make their home in the near future as Mr. Benoit has accepted a position ns travelling re'pres,el1tative of a

large fur establishment.

Sl. l]llllSllll'S _ A 1 Mlllll PlHl|lMlNl-

first

speech. to the

Mrs. 1'.. ll. Fraser, of Somerville, Mass., were unable to attend. Besides her husband and family there are three brothers nlid two sisters left to mourn. The brothers are, I). G. Cameron. of (izilgary, Alta., John tlzlnieroii, San Fralicisco. Cal., and James L'-anleron, Lower Montague. The sisters are. Mrs. J. C. Beer, ot' lllontague, and Mrs. \Villium Mills. of Roxbury, Mass. To the aged llusllalnl and fulully are ex- tended deepest sympathy.

MISS MINNIE E. LANNIGAN.

Sorrow has been cast over thc whole

of Eastern Kings by lilo in-_ws of the death of Miss Minnie E. l.aunigan_, wllo passull away on January illll, 1915, in thc 20th year ol' her nge. 'l`llc de- ceased was ii daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. liannigan, of Ualnbridgo. She i`ollow1\_ll her profussioll of school ten- cllcr up to thc lbtli of November. when she colltractcd n cold while collecting for the llelgiun Relief Fund. (_‘ompllca- tions set in and in spite of ull that doctors could do silo passed pecac-

tlie Catholic t‘hurch. of which she \vus a devote nlcmbcr. 'l‘lu~ deceased was

by attentiveness to her studies and great aptitude for learning. She was very successful in her chosen work ot' teaching, loved by itll her pupils and admired and respected by the ratepay- ers who predicted ti brilliant career for her. Tho esteem in which she was hold \»vns shown by the large con- course of people that followed her re- mains t`roin her home at Cambridge to St. l’aul's Church. Sturgeon. where Requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. Theo Gallant, thence to the (‘atllollc Cemetery where all that was mortal of her was laid t.o rest to await the dual cnll oil Judgment Day. She leaves to iilourn a sorrowlng father and mother. sovoll brotlicrs, Mullin I1., of Montague, Torrance. Jolill W., James ll.. Alfred, Edward I-l. and Archie at home; also. six sis- ters. Murtlln of South Boston, Mrs. Peter Cairns, of `Alberry Plains, Ella, Katie, Alice and -Gertrude at home. Their friends Join with the community in extending sympathy to the sorrow- ing ones.-R. l. P.-13.

KEEP DAMPNESS FROM STOCK

liccp the dampness out of the com-

partments where stock is kcl>i- This can be uccolnplisllcd only by provid- ing propcr -ventilation The mois- lurc that iirciilllllliltcs must bo re- moved from the building cvllsthlli-ly or the air becomes damp slid D908- trating. Tllat still penetrating cold is only follud ln structures not prop- erly ventllnlorl.

ll 'th J 0 "I" .::1.1

DESK WORK EXACT! PENALTIES

Urol' and Bowel: slow down. Tomo them uP WW*

fully away, fortified by the last rite of

a graduate of Prince n|` Wales (lol- lege, where she distlnguislled herself

REVIEW UF i BUSI

NEWFOUNDLAND. '

The Bank of Commerce report gives ‘

the following review for 1914: _

Newfoundland' in couuuoii wltll‘

other countries, has' faced this unusual year with considerable fortitude.

For a number oi' years the colony

has enjoyed the advantage of high prices for fish and ot having large , sufns spent on railroads. pulp and paper mills, etc., inlconsequence of which it has been fairly prosperous Early in the year is becaliie evident, `-that, owing to the difficulty of getting further funds for -constructive pur- DDses,,the community must prepare itself' for a per'lo_d' of less activity and . adopt a _less progressive policy, flap- ` plly, the fishing industry, which is the pounti~y's mainstay. this year produc- ed $11,600,000, a sum about. equal to the"va1u_e of the fisheries of the Marl- time Provinces of-Canada. While this amount is $2,000,000 less than in 1913

sufficient to create a distressing con dition

The'pulp and paper industries have

been active, and the exports for the

$2,200,000. Exports of iron ore for the

but the past few months will show a

isfaetory state of the steel industr

nisnli to Europe. 'The ililports and exports of the col- ony for the past fiscal year totalled,

Throu hout thi vw all the lolal

and while general business is not brisk, unless some nlllorscon »_r.ntln

Newfoundland will pass thl'on;;ll this crisis as well as tlloa; of any other couiitry. _

lopment of the your lm.; been the changed attitude toivltrtls confedera- tion with Canndn. The people are be-l binniilg to realize the ililiiclllliy of a small population supporting sucli :1 financial burden as is iiecossary lo carry on the government, develop- ment and exploration of such n large country as Newfoundland. lil order to do the country justice, large sums should be spent on geological research, the marine and fisheries department,

1891

Horses .. _ . . . . .. . . . _ _$17,320 Mllcll (lows .. ._ 45,840--V Other Cattlc .. . ._ 45,730 Sheep .. . 147,372 Swine .. . . . ...42,039

year ending June 30th amounted to i

ness- -r --

I C0liDlTl0liS`*"DUlilN(i

THE YEAR 1914

ulid similar unitters. but the increase of debt involved seems a greater bur- den than tlle people are able to bear. Canada’s progressive policy in explo- iting natural resources, the advantag- es of her British preferential and other moderate tariffs and, above all, her magnaninlous spirit in the Em- pire's crisis. have changed a senti- ment of indifference to one of admira- tion, and it would ilot be at all sur- prising. inthe event of’ overtures be- ing made to this colony. to nee it ,loin the Dominion.

MARITIME PROVINCES.

Tho ordinary business of these pro-

vinces is in good shape excepting where ourrmanufilclured products de- pend on a market ill the western pro- vinces, and this ia in it large measure confined to 11 few or the principal ln- dustrles. Lack of success, apart from this, may be trzlccd to poor manage-

oth in quantity and price to the best l' those of former years. At llnlifax, St. John and other points public vorks of considerable importance are n progress. and the distribution from

due~to lower prices and a slight short: mellt aild kindred causes. The natur- age in the catch, the shrinkage is not nl products of the your have been equal

. . _ b

. ' _ o

this source for wages and local sup-

snrne period approxlniated $1,400,000, plies, is about $700,000 per iiioiitll.

This has had thc effect of keeping the

material falling off. due to the unsat- usual amount of money in circulation.

We arepleased to be able to rc ort

. _ y lp

andthe proclamation against ore ship tllat the .native-born in increasing rlulu-

ers are remaining ill the provinces

nd other local occupations, though

about $15,000,000. :1 f-.lllincr oil' in tht. upwards of seven thousand men have

b and turning their attention to farming

former of $1,000,000. surrendered their civil em lovnient

D _

nd are now on military service. lil

lnces, small as yet, is oi' good quality, nd we regard these circumstances as

5 _ 1 __ 1: .‘ ‘ '

factories have been running as usual, addition, the imilligration into the pro-

_ _ _ _ . _ a

gency arises to prev-en; the uiarltetiilg extremely important factors in the of present stocks ol' fish, the people cf encouraging prospects which we be-

lieve are ill store for the Maritiiile Provinces.

ln Prince Edward Island the rc-

Probahly the 1110.'-'f_ illtercstilll.; dcvc- ports from almost every section are of

satisfactory cliuractcr. and it may

a . _ . . _ bc said that 1014 has silowll good D ' '_

regress and abundant prosperity Tile

products of' the farm and fisheries have

been estimated ul $15,000,000 ill value. These are the lsland's main sources of wealth, and engage 80 per cent., or about 80,000, ol` the population. The estimated present number of farm stock is given below, together with the census returns 01' 1891, 1901 alid 1911.

190.1 33,358 55,6114 56,118 125,175 47,624

1 911 110.720 51,000 05.000 87,000 38,000

1914 30,114 47,317 411,048 85,351 41,718

It is somewhat disappointing. how-‘

its former position in the number o'l' ,mllch cows and sheep. ~ '

The fox industry has not experienc-

ed the activity of the prov1'ous year. but tllerc is reported a present stock of 4,587 animals ot' all kinds. Tile sworn value of the young foxes reuretl this year is $0,577,586, and thc revenue to the Provincial Treasury from this source, at 1 por cent., will bc $65,775.

Agriculture is the main industry of

Now Brunswick also, and in the piisl season, with an increased ilccragc, has produced very good results. The hay and oat crops were ubovc an nv- cruge und are bringing good prices. Potatoes were vcry abundant. and while the price is low, as the quality is good. the surplus can be carried safely into the \viliter, when no doubt prices will improve. The estimated' vnluo of the field crops was $18,000,- 000 :tud of the total agricultural pro- ducts $30,000,00. _

No systeinatic or relinble statistics

are kept, but from the figures which we are able to procure, the position of the number raised falls very short of ed as unsatisfactory here also, and thc number raised falls very short of, the capabilities of the province. The 5 increase lil potato culture has in of measure drawn attention away from hog raising, und the dog nuisance still appears to be the cliiel’ difficulty inthe way of increasing the number of sheep. for which mlicli of the land is well adapted. Tile Department of Ag- riculture, liowcvcr, is alive to the needs of the situation ami has measur- es iu linlid which is confidently ex- pcclctl will bring about n slillslantinl lnlprovoincnt. We give below live- stock statistics covering tllc census periods of 1901 and 1911 and an esti- mate for 1912, 1913 and 1914. '

__ 1901 1011

noi-ses .... ._ 55,851 00,1100 - Mllencows ._ 105,992 123.300 other-cattle ._ 114.9311 110.500 sheep -._ 1so_0zs 190.800 swine . . . . . .__ 50.243 03.000

wlilch the soil produces has been a good crop in quantify and quality, aild

s ir iz D _

sollie increase in the acreage under cultivation, and the production of

period are only estimates. there is some progress in the raising of live

‘ 1801. 1901

Horses . . . ... 05.047 62.508 Mllch Cows .. 141,684 138,817 Other Cattle .. 183.088 177.857 Sheep .. 331,492' 285.244 Swine .. 48.048 45.405

The value of the agricultural

duets or Nova Scotia for the pant was ostimted at $31,000,000. On the outbreak of the war thu Premier of the Province addrssseda letter to the fu-more pointing out the oppo tunity

pro- year

-to: increased agricultural-_prbduatlon~

and the li_iiportsut__ » aoiivlsf _ wh oh would thereby be rendered .tn me -na- tfo 'ln`_thg_preseut crisis. 'l’hip-,.up-- podi, hed. met with a good response, luut_1wo- look for nlrilwr sinntemiui-

ever, that the province is not holding increase of prollably 15 to 20 per cent.

in the cultivated uceragc next year. Tile Agricultural College at 'l`rllro contfiniies in it high stale of efficiency and is-doing invaluable service to the farmers.

.Tile total lumber cut in Nova Scot-

ia and New Brunswick ill 1914 was scarcely up to flint of 1013, but l_lle deal shipments were larger. The total trade ill deals was cstinnitcd at -100.- 000,000 foci, and prices averaged $10.- 75 per lliousnnd feel, ranging from $14.50 to $10, the latter ln-ing the oilf- side high price for H. gootl specifica- tion. This rclurn is bcltcr than that obtained ill uvcragc years, ami is $2.50 per thousand above that of 1012. Owing to the shutting off of thc llal- tlc supplies on account of thc war, the market lil England for deals at t.lie pre- sent time is very firm. and is zilnlosi tcrtiliu lo continue so, nt lcusl thro- ughout lllc first half of 1915. Our expectation tlierefore is that ll larger cut of deals than usual will bc made this wluter. The Americali market, ex- cepting ill April and May, wus satis- factory at no time during the year, but the local trade kept up vcr_v well uul.il the cnd of August. Throughout 1915, especially in connection with the large public works in progress, wc cxpect thc local demand will be very fair. All the manufactured stock of 1914 has been well cleaned up ami the industry is ill a sound position. The usual quantity of nlechanicul pulp was nlanuf'acfured and produced fair pro- fits. but the English market is at pre- sent exfrcnlcly depressed and the illi- nlcdiutc outlook is not bright. There. is solllc prospect of it fmdc in pil props, lull :ls thc prim- whit-.ll thc nlluc own- ers ol` Great llrltain have been paying for European supplies delivered is about the sznnc as the iuililmuni price

1912

66.800-

125,500 110,000 170,300 91,400

191:; 05.100 106,900 107,900 135.100 77.000

1914 65,702 102.713 99,250 121,730 73.325

61.1155 sicsos _ "easel 129.302 130,595 135.818 158.122 159.103 159.708 sro. 901 220.901 217.6911 sa.az2 ' 04.588 time

Tlne farmers of Nova Scotia have -at which our people can afford to sell

had one of the best years ill the his- 'them f.o.b_ Halifax, we do not look tory ~of tlie province. Everything .for ally considerable business in this

line unless thc" war is u long one. There was no damage 'to speak ol'

is briu in ood rlrcs. There wus' from forest flrcs during the year.

ln our llslicries tliere is no new dc-

velopnient to report. The early

grain. including wheat, showed rl sub-` 'months ol'lli1~ present year were mark- stantial increase. Notable progress 'ls led by a steady demand for dried _fish being made in the dairy industry. In ,of ull gr1l<l1~s,alnl the cxlstlng stocks 1913 the output of the crcanlorlcs was lwcrc clcllllcrl up nt profltubll- prices. 50 per cont. greutor than in 1912 and 'thc host :trades realizlul; $8.50 DW this season shows an increase of 1l0‘quiht1tl. which is a new high record. per cent.. over the output of lust year;‘l‘Wllen the nr-w catch caiue on the mar-

As will be seen from the followinglket everything pointed to a healthy

statistics, which since the last census and profitable business for the cur-

rent season, as there was a good de- mand from lllc consuming markets and

stock lll Nova Scotia. although, as in"the cutchwas up to the average. But New Brunswick and Prince Edward the war upset these bright prospects, Island, there is yet plenty of room for 'and owing to the Hdnancial troubles lmprovementz- i which developed in South America,

11 912 1.913 1914

67.688 133.534 161.300 217.698 67.817

the uncertainty of financial conditions in the importing countries of Europe and the largely increased cost and dif- ficulties of transportlitioli. there has

-been a c nslderahle decline in values

ln the last three months. At the pre- sent time. however. fish ls one of the cheapest food products available, and Llsrgor ooimimptloir is therefore looked for while those conditions con- tinue. An our total ctock- are estimat- ed* lo, bc 100,000 qulnt.»ls‘bolo.vr» those

or 1 1:1, the producers _will be able to ma _etwtltftlielr lloldtingslat prices which, we think. should show a fair margin of profit. - '

Witlnnll. ally lniprovenlenls in niet-

llods, the shore fishermen have had it good season. Tlllric is a growing dc- nland for our product fronl ull over Canada, and there is also a*-large ill- crease lll the slilplncnts of green llsli to the United States. The lobster lish- cry was about cuual in quantity in that ul' 1913. but was worth more lo tho fishermen, and lultil the outbreak of-the '.v.'ir was also worth more to the Incrcllants and jcbbers. At that date it is csiiinaleil that from one-third tr- one-hnlf ol’ the tt-tal pack was still either in l~l'.°.t llnnds or held by job- \.-» rs; and as the ruznulodity is anlux- ury, and its 1:o<isunlp‘.loil largely cn.- fiilcd to the countries nl war, thc mar- ket for it was very seriously afl`ectc_~_l. This creates u situation wllllou: any precedent; and to save the trade from demoralizntion. and in the best intel'-_ eats of the llsiierlnen tlleiiisclvl-s, rc- prescntutions are to be made to thc Iloinlnion Govcrnnlent ibut pucliing should he entirely suspended during 1915. This would still pcrnlit the trade lil live lobsters of thc liirgcst size. and probably enable the holders of the canned goods to dispose oi` their stocks. The progress in oystl-1' culture refcrreil to in our lost report has been well kept up with sati.sl'nct<>r_v results. 'l‘llc value ofthe fishing industry iil‘tlle Maritiine l’rovin1-es for 101-l is cstinl- utod to be $14,000,000. `

The output ol' coal was less than ill

1913, but did not fall below 7,000,000 tons. Had the steel plants at Sydney and New Glasgow used as much us ill previous years there would probably have been no decrease. There has been no over-production and all the mines are in excellent order, quite equal ill capacity, it is believed, to increasing the annual output to 10,000,- 000 tons. Prices have been steady, and labor coildifloiis were satisfactory.

Nothing calling for remark has tak-

en _place in connection with the other mineral resources.

The depression which fell on the

iron and steel industry has been very severe, and substantial recovery, un- der tlie luost favorable turn in trade, will take some tinlu. Both companies are experiinenting with trial ordcrs~in new lilies and in new inarkcts, and arc leaving nothing undone lo kccp thcir organizations inflict in order to be in n position to take lltlvailtngc of any business which may arise. Tho cal' plants at Iialifax and Aullicrsl nrc ill a somewhat similar position. A iluln- ber, llowever, uf what may ln- called the secondary industries have hurl u very fair year. and since thc war some of tllelli have been working ort-rtilnf.. Everything considered, llowovcr, the present outlook is not fuvollralllc l'or niallllfat-tu1°ei's.

ldxccpting ill lllc two or lllrt-1- prin-

cipnl industrial cclltl'cs. gcncrul incr- cnntilc irzldc is not fair ln-low an nvcr- age, and lilo nllnlbcr ol' buslncss fall- ures has not lnlllcriully illcrcasctl, Slackncss ill building has bccn reflect- cd ill the liartlwnrs trafic :ind ill brick- yards; and special advertising. and the prevalence of bargain stllcs.cspci- ally in dry goods. would iinlicalc it dull autumn trade, which nlighl be partly zlccolliltcd for by tllc vcry line

sole trade irl dry goods and groceries has bccn well up to that of 1013.

The tlccrcl-iso of 10 per cent. ill (lus-

toms returns and of 25 pcr cent. ill the earnings of the lntc-rcolonial ltnilwziy in tl lncasurc reflect the recession in tratle. The llnlnlportant. decrease ot' 10 per c¢_~nt. ill the clearing llonsc figures is tlllc partly to llic closing ol' thc stock innrkcts and thc practical stop- page of ull investment busillcss.

The crisis ut thc outbreak of thc wur

was calmly fllccd by the business com- r.lunity_ Nloncy was kept ill i‘i"ce cir- c\'_lation_ There was never any talk when exchange was at its highest some of' the merchants chose to coil- tluue to make thcir regular remitt- ance.

HE GOT OUT.

The mon got into lilo irnnlcalr and

cro\vtlctl into n :scat next to 11 sharp- filcctl lvolniln lil the corner. llc sqllecm-ll hcr up against thc 1-ml of a :_-nr, took olll :i llewspupor, anrl, _-alluv- ing it half ways across her fnco, bc- rlan to read. She stood for it for flvc ulinutcs.

"T~_lxcust-_ mo," :sho said thou, "arc

you it married man?"

He dropped his pnpcr and looked ul

hcr. ' "

"Yen," he rcplicil curtly_ “l tllonght go,"-:thc went oil. "l>ln'l

your wi|`1~ sl liltlc \volnzin lll.e_l wun`l any in-r soul'l~'. llcr own, und lots you lnlposc on her all you want to?"

“l don’t impose oil her. ir`iudanl," llc

said sliflly."

The mall trlcd to road his paper 11-

gain. `

"1 suppose sho 1-nrrlcs in thc coals,

makes the fire, gels your slippers, does the marketing, inends your clothes, telids to the children, submits like li lamb when you find fault. and is gen- erally en excellent wife' lsn't she?"

“Madam -," he began.

"I)nn't say n word," she interrupt-

ed; “l`ln not your wife, am l?"

"No,`aud l'iu ---." "'l`hnt's all right. And nr: I um not

l 1lon't propose to llnvc you sitting down on me nnd crowding nic up ill this corner till 1 cuu't breathe wltholil wllcezlug like il stenin cnglnc. Why don’l. you get out und walk?"

And the- pnssellgcrs sllllzgcrwl so

that llc <litl.- Wcckly Scot:-lnnll.

J _

_ l"a~r” rr

\\l-li KEEP YOUR ,;_.- CIIILDREN STRON

Sons children cateli one aiholt

sfurmlhr, hm wld; dur colds, ivllile other children are seldom sick If your children are pale or full, if they catch colds ullly, lllel: ani- lritlon or are backward in school, they need SCO’l‘T'8 EKUI-BION which in rich lu the food alcneilts

:is;°.°*°r.:°:..r°“° 0 ~

fromslllngitformlngdngs. ,av ' CHEDRIN RELISH 11'. ‘ *

_ fl-'Li

wcntllcr. On tho otller hand the wliolc-

. ;»|` 's

lHUI'5i|0 irtoilllflrlll -» ‘~

STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIS! MAKES HAIR GLOSSY, SOFT

AND ABUNDANT _

Surely try a “Danderinc Hair

(ileanse"’ lf you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just molsten a cloth with Darlderiiie and draw it carefully through _voor hair, taking one small strand alt a time,tliis will cleanse the hair of dust, or any excessive oil-in al few minutes you

wnvy, fluffy and abundant und po:-lscss all incomparablc softness. lustre and luxllrlnncc_

llcsidcs bealilif_ving the hair, one ap-

wlll be uniazed. Your hair will bc'

luis l--.tml

lx fi' \"

lu ullnlull---z1”L’ufrlliil0|ll

.. ax ‘,"=___ ,v ,h _

plication of Danderine dlssoltfpi every particle of dandrufi; fuvlgorates the ilcalpr _s_top|>ill8'itoliing and falling la 1'. - _ ‘ '; " Danderlne is to the hair wh-at fresh

sliowers_of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. lt goes rlkht to the roots. invlgoratésand' strengthens 't_hein. its exiiiiai-ation; stimulating and lifopro- duclng properties cause tliefhail' to grow long. strong and beautiful. _

You can-aur_ely liavo_prett}_', soft.

lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get ii 2£5'centibottlc'of’ Knowl- toll's Dandcrine from any drug store _or loilct coaiitcr ami try it its direct- ed. ' ff ~- `

L-W -

_\lA\i' I-1.-\ll'1‘llQl'.\l{l<IS I iiavn visirl-:n ir.-\|.v_

r \l°IW \’llRl\', Jun. 18.- liisputclies from Home indicate thc lossof life in the 1-nrthqunkc ill Italy \\'ould be |\9,,vicl' film; in 1_ny uf 1.111- I~:ll'tll:;\ll`lk(' ilisusters in that country--with the exception of the lilcseinn cntc.str<»plie -~lr.- something over two ct-nturics. 3 The Messina earthquake in 1908 was the most: disostrolu-1 of modern times, the loss of life throu;_'ll~»ul; Sic- ,il_\' and on the ln»1.iulnnd, being estim- nted to have been- between 150,000 and 200,000. In- Messina alone, out of the population of some l52,000, nearly 80,000 persons, or more than lmlf of the total number of inhabitants per- ished, while in lteguio di Call;l»ria,0n the Italian peninsula, 15,000 out of 24,000 lost their livcs. i Tlie shock occurred nt 5 1»’clock on the morning of December 28, 1‘.l08,and ill the thirty-two seconds of its dura- tion, devasted the city of Messina, totally destroyed Reggie di Salabria, on the other side of.t:he_struits, and created n tidal wnve, which running for n considerable distance nlong the shore of the Italian mai1rland,wrough»t; havoc in many of the smaller' villages and towns.

The earthquake had its center _ in

the straits of Messina, bctvreell the Island of i-licily and Italy proper, ,md caused serious dal_na_g_e and 'heavy loss of life within 0, radius of over 100 miles. All Sicily was shaken by the disturbance, which made ifsrli felt throughout the Province of ('81,, briu in the "toe" of the Italian- “bout," and extended for alrnost 150 miles in thc direction of `\`=lplcS.

This region, including the southern-

part of the Italian pellinsilla, Sicily and it number of smaller islands, has always been volcanic, and since the first known cat.astrophe,the destruct- ion of Pompeii and Herculnncum in the year 79 A.I).,. h-its been repeatedly visited with disasters of this kind. ~

One ol the most, violent of Italy's

1693, when all Sicily was devast.e1|_ t`at.anin, with its population of `l8,~ 000 souls, was absolutely wiped 01.1. and 300 minor villages, and/t.o\\"uH were laid in rllin. Not* less than 100,,- 000 persons perished in .this disaster, the second greatest in lta1y's appall- int; r'eCurti.

Of the most recent enrtllquukcs are

those of l905,,when Calabria' was he-

_vastated Und 1,000 person? killed; the shock on the Island o Stronlboli, which cost 500 lives, and the Isle of Ischia, Macchia and Perugia -earth- qtalfes, the total-loss of ,ife'ir.- which 1un0unt.ed to nearly 1,500.

(in December 16, 1857, Calabria and

the regiun in the vicinity of Naples \\'ere.liad1y shaken, and 10.0l_lQ,D€0Dl0 were killed. _

In three-qi.-arters of u century. be-

tween- 1788 and 1857, the tiingdoln oi 'Naples ‘lost 110,000? for more than one-sixth .of .._i.ts_ nvrfaae reruleilvn-in earthquake disturbances.

coMnA0'Es‘dr THE no/to (By Uukliowil Author.)

| Only _a_ little way ' i » Our lrdads' together run. _ ‘_ Just for a brief sweet day

E _Beneuttli t_l1e sun.

Only a little wiiiie _

_ For you to ease my load, 1 i While I your cares bcguilc

' Along the road.

.lust for n summer day »,“,_ Until the twilight falls Not as two lovers-nay, ‘

(`on1rades, tllat’s all! "

' I

When the suns glowing heal

Thrills like a rose oil flrc.

. Lei-1t‘we tire: -

' Clasp hands, press lips, cling close.

One mad. sweet moment, so! I.

Then each a twilight path _

Lonely must go. "

(llasp hands, press lips,-cling close,

, Then-ll’ you will forget

'rlmt.conlrlu1es' of the road

eartlllyuakes was the disturbance of‘ ‘We ever inct.`

ii W

dividend.

issue direct.

are thc following:

50 pt-r cont. stock lunllls AND

Stock, 35 nor cent.

iz. J. Mcrveln cc., 1.1.1., 100 per cent'

bonus.

Black Prince Fox Co., 50 per cent.

(Jrapsud S. B. Fox Co., 40 per ce_it.

Magic Fox Co., 50 per mat. Richmond Bay For Co., 20 per cent.

balance within three months.

Fox Co., Ltd

Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Company

Limited

Incorporated Under the Laws of Prince Edward Island

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ ._ .$60,000 (Now to be Increased to $300,000) In 12.000 Shares of $25 Each

The Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Company Ltd , earned one

hundred per cent dividend in l_9l3-4._ _ The prospects for 1914-5 are such as to give reasonable antlcipations 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- 1. '-7 rangements have been made whereby no more than _ten_per_cen_t.__ _ __ ‘

shall be paid, the Sr-cretary~Treasurer handling the bulk of the

Among the dividends paid this year, 1914, in spite ofthe war,

lllenalndale Silver Dlnck Fox Co., litd.. 100 per cent. 50 per ccnl. ln cash.

GUARANTEE OF 50 PER CENT.

AND WHATEVER MORE FOR 1915. _

Westniorcluild Silver and ’l`ip Patch Co. 70 per cent. 35 per cont. cash.

Rayner international. 40 per cent. 20 per cent. cash. 20 per cent. deferred.

50 per ccnt. cash. 50 per cont. stock

Murray Ilurbor 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.

(`arruthers' Silver Black Fox Co., 30 per cout. Provincial Silver Black Fox Co., 40 per cent.

Ellis Sliver Black- Ileuuty Fox Co., 60 per cent, ‘

Shares are selling at $25.00 each; 25 p. c. with application and the

1 . .,

Simplv fill out the application form anddilail to Major C. Mc

Klnnon, Sf~cretary-'l`reasurcr, Glenaladale. P. E I. p _

‘All cheques must be made payable to “Glenaladale Sliver Black

MAJOR C. McKiNNoN,

Address ._ _ ._

1, D818 _ _ . . . . . . . _ »'1\2e»r»l-lluli-: ~ -

.......,..»...».~........,... .....-`¢.....¢¢.~~y,¢.n|

APPLICATION FORM

GLENALADALE, P. E. I.

Secretary-Treasurer “Tun GLENALADALE Slavs

BLACK Fox CQMPANY, Lntnri-zo.” _

I hereby subscribe for in

“The Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Company, Limit- ed,” and agree to pay 25 per cent on apphcahon, the biti- ance within three months from date.

Name ....... . _

. .. ............ . .- ........-.......vs

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We will clasp hands and part =\

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