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if
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'-'.';_.-"~' . .. .Z V _ :l -.;l,-.~_.'_",»1‘-..;. .- '.,~,, ~_.>,_~.- _  =._-, ..
L~..-._-_-ip "mei-1-  .-‘:,‘_-‘for it -..,-.;. f~-3.5. ' ,  ,-"»l-in-.=,-. 
 .._. .... . . »,. 1. -0. .  1 ..,  _. .g..,.,-1., ..<-  1-sf  .sau .
j ' -  ~..'-i“*»_~' I ’ " , , . . f t
. -rr" JANUARY 1 5
_» . 1. . »_. - ._ __ _ ' _  . __ ,L" _   _ _
 _,_, _ '  i~nE.ciianLm'mT0wN,§,U4RDlAN-  . so  -l . .   ~:--.   .
__  I 07” 'li "  ' if :W  "W V W0 I I Following  dividends  eompanieeas stated by oneoftlie Charlottetown
_ __  _ dailvnewsiiai=en.t913:  _ __ P _    5 A
 LN -oi=- '
Glenaladale Silver _ black Fox Company _
---ll......i..l i 5
' Incorporated Under the Laws of Prince Edward Island -
' AUTHORIZED CAPlTAL............... .'.%L:..$60,000 _
(Now to be Increased to $300,000)
In 12.000 Shares of $25 Each
 _QF DlF¥EC>‘l'¢§S:
PRESIDENT Among the dividends paid this year, 1914, in spite of the war, are the following:
Ranch
, ._,__,__, authorized ' Cash or
_ = __ _  1 ' capital Dividend Cent.
BllI\l|'y . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
una.-;'..f.-i f.»¢1»~..’l°oMo ‘$201000 380

Sprint Park  .. ..... ...  . . ...,.. WNW 45.000 45
. .. .. .  _  00.000 110.000 000
emma  ._  . . .. . 0. . . .....s0.000 00000 .100
sinlui ........................  .  150.000- 0°-000 40
Dalton .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. . . .. 635.000 250.000 40
`   . . . ,  25.000 23.000` 295
ilivnrzyhigumr  . .. . . .  50.000 100.750 100
magic  . . .  100.000 112,000 112
  ._ _ .  30.000 60.500 15
vinci.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
._ . .. 190,000 ' 114.000 200
niveisiiie Pu-iiiiuz cainliany   50.000 112,500- -.225
n5yany,.........  ..  00,000 210.000 340
Hllgllet ..._ :..
0'Leary.....
Pioneer . . . . .
..
North Shore 

Tyne \'alley.....
Maritime 
lv
._  50,000 170,000 40
 ..  40.000 s.000 -zo
.... .. 100.000 225.000 225
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. .. 100.000 25,000 25
 10.000 50.000 500
  _  10,000 37.500 50
   40,000 13.333 33
llalpeque Si er Fox Co...........  40.000 30.000 75
Seal River . . . . .
. .
........................ .. 51.000. zs,500 ` 00
The average cash dividend ottlioee-companies is 208 per‘cent.
~ ' , cl ian le silver Black 1-‘ox co.. Lid.. 100 liar cent- 50 ner cent- in wah-
John J' McDonald’ ESQ" Merchant' of Tracadie Cross’ P' E' I ma soapei- miie amen bonus Auoouenlwrse or so Pen clzN1'./mo
WHATEVER MORE FOR 1915 _
Westmoreland Silver and Tip Patch Co. 10 per cent. 35 per cent. cash.
Stock. 35 per cent.
Rayner International. 40 per cent. 20 per cent. cash. 20 per cent. deterred.
R. J. McNeill Co., Ltd., 100 per cent. 50 per cent. cash. 50 per cent. stock
VICE-PRESIDENT
Joseph Egan, of Southport, P. E. I.
RANCH MANAGER
~ Arthur McKinnon -
SECRETARY-TREASURER
Major McKinnon, of Glenaladale, P. E. I.
BANKERS
Royal Bank of Canada, Charlottetown
SOLICITORS
McLean & McKinnon, Charlottetown
REGISTERED OFFICE
Glenaladale, P. E. I.
PROSPECTUS
The name of the Company shall be The Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co.. Lid.
The Company has been formed for the purpose of breeding, raising, buying, selling and dealing
in Silver Black Foxes, foxes of other breeds, other furbearing animals, cattle, sheep, horses and other
live stock, and to carry on farming, ranching and kindred businesses.
The ranch of the Company is located on the estate of Glenaladale, the property of Major C.
McKinnon, and formerly owned by Sir William MacDonald, the finest landed property in the Province
its buildings alone being valued at $50,000. ‘
The holding of the Company consists of_ six pairs of Silver Black Foxes, (proven breeders), and
fourteen pairs of 19l_4 pups. The twenty pairs being young, may reasonably be expected to give
good results for a period of ten years.
These foxes have been carefully selected from the best strains of Prince Edward Island,
Newfoundland and Western foxes, and have been _chosen with a view to produce size and quality in
offspring. Great care has been exercised in making the selections and no option has been taken
except with thc proviso that the pups shall be approved by Major McKinnon.
The proceeds of thisissue will provide sufficient capital to pay for the twenty pair of foxes at
$15,000 per pair, and permit sufficzent capital being placed in the treasury to defray all working
expenses for next year. -
The qualification of the Directors shall be the holding of shares in the Company to the amount
of five hundred dollars.
_ The Secretary-Treasurer, Major McKinnon, in whose personal control the ranch is, hashad
considerable experience as a fox ranche_i, and is well known throughout the length and breadth of
the Province _as an experienced and reliable breeder of and dealer in all kinds ot live stock. 'I he
?nch has his personal supervision. The Directors will retain $80,000 worth of stock in the
ompany.
The ranclier, or keeper, Mr. Arthur W. McKinnon, has had much experiencein breeding foxes
and has the practical knowledge necessary to efficiently manage and care for the animals.
The Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Company Ltd., eamed one hundred per cent dividend in
1191.34. __The prospects for 1914-5 are such as to give reasonable anticipations of at least 50 per cent.
lvi en .
_ The Company has no "watered" stock, and commission on the sale of shares is limited to a
maximum of fifteen per cent_._but. arrangements have been made whereby no more than ten per cent.
shall be paid, the Secretary-l rcasurer handling the bulk of the issue direct.
The demand for pure ranch bred Silver Black Foxes for breeding purposes is greater than the
supply, and_wlll probably rc-main so for at least three years. The domesticatlon of the precious Silver-
Black Fox is an entirely vcw,and an enormously profitable industry from a pelt value alone, and
accordlnu to calculations by experts, exceptionally high dividends, averagein twenty-three per cent.
will be elitainable for fifteen years after a pelt basis has been reached, and; thereafter a minimum
average dividend of fifteen per cent. at which profitable foundation the industry should remain.
The Fox Pelts have advanced greatly in price since 1910.
Below are the particulars of sale of ii consi nment of Silver' Fox Furs,shipped from Prince
Edward Island ranches to London, England, and so 5 there in March, 1910:
No. of Skins. Kind. Price.
1 Sllvcr £310
1 ` ,, X 530
1 ,, 210
. 1 .. 100
ill ., (Damaged) (46)
1 ,, 280
1 ,, 540
.. 310
.. nt .C220 440
,, 430
at £125 250
”_....-».-»..¢..»-in-in rn.-i-»N"*hl"‘
1 li I ' .'.' - 340
,, 340
.. 340
_ __ 2”
.. 200
‘ ., I 370 '
,, 165
.. X 500
.. 270
V , .. 200
., ` 280
.. 290
., at £210
420
_ ., 1 . casio
- Avernge+£284. 15s. 2d., or $1,385.08, per skin.
.n
These tlguris may be veri..ed by inquiry to Messrs C.M.I,illppeon& Company.64Quecn
Street, London, E. C.
.~ 'P ‘ " Ali ei`¢_|iert Fur Broker from London in 1913 estimated the value of fur.of the £o'teslrl*the
3
i
l
bonus.
Black Prince Fox Co., 50 per cent.
Murray Harbor S. B. Fox Co., 30 per cent.
Crapsud S. B. Fox Co., 40 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., S0 per cent.
Carruthers' Silver Black Fox Co., 30 p er cent.
Provincial Silver Black Fox Co., 40 per cent.
Ellis Silver Black Beauty Fox Co., 60 per cent.
Magic Fox Co., 50 per cent.
Richmond Bay Fox Co., 20 per cent.
4
Shares are selling at $25.00 each; 25 p. c. with application and the balance within t
Simgly till out the application form and mail to Major C. McKinnon, Secre
Glenala , P. E I. '
All cheques must be made payable to “Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd"
APPLICATION FORM I
Mliloll C. McKlNxoN,
Gi.i:r~'.siAp_fiLl-:, P. E. I.
Secretary-Treasurer “Tm-: GLENALAD/\i.n Sll.vi=.li Bl.Ac
Fox Coi~il>.1\.~<i', Llr~iirl2o.”
I hereby subscribe for ......  ....................... _.Shares
“The Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Company, Limited
tio pay 25 per cent on application; the balance within three mont
from date.
Name ....................................................... ..
.~\ddress.... ...................................  ...... ._
Date. . _ _ _ _ _ . . . . . .
._
A Few of
i \\ Flaigcr Plctou, \l S
ll
 191
our Satisfied Sharehoder
' The following is a partial list of the names of those who have received thei
dividend from the GLENALADALE SILVER BLACK FOX C0., LTD., withag
per cent. and whatever more for 1915. »
Angus Cameron, Cylde Itlvcr, P. E. I. ‘ John J. Maclnnls, Blooming Point. P. E
II. Il. Colwill, Ilnlifzlx, .\'. S. Mrs. Annie Silliker, 17 Madison St., M
J. l.. llellierlugtr-li. care of The Toben C-i, llolifax, N.  Mrs. J. T. Mullins, Kensington, P. E. I.
llcv. Father Gill s, Indian River, 1'. 12. 1, Tlmotlly Ervin, Muldell, Mass.
H. l-`. I-‘c-chan, Mount Stewart, P. E. l. J. Marshall Murray, Buy View, Plctou C
Miss Mary llenuebery, T08 Crescent Road, Calgary, Alta. W. J. Mactlulrc, 311 l-‘ltzro‘y, C. B.
I'. ’. ' , . _ . ' ' ' li
Lindsay ltlrkpiitrlck, 126 llollls St., II
Miss Mary A. Blakeny, 139 Wright street, St. John, N. Il. Fred (‘alioon. liast Port Medway, Quee
llev. A. Patterson, 33 (‘arletoll St., Sl. John,  B. Bertha Miicliinnoii, 39 Dwight St., Boat
Richard E. Ellis, 325 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. W. E. Witman, Plctou, N. S.
Nelson Cnrew, Hunter ltlver, P. E. l. Mniirice E. Witmall, Plctou, N. S.
Alex. Martin, Valleylleld, P. E. I. Simon Lott, Stanley llotel, Plctou, N.
Dr. C. D. Crevlston, Rock Island Texas. Theresa Lott, Stanley Hotel, I’lctou,`N.
Albert P. Carleton. Boston, Mass. Gdwlli J. Thompson, 19 Sacramento Plac
li. C. Fraser, 61 Worcliester St., Boston, Mass. Mrs. J. Il. Hoare. Stcllarton, N. S.
Miss Jennie Kee, 135 Maine St., Boston, Mass. Proctor ll. Battistc, 18 Heins St., Cam
John Joseph Mulcaiy, 11 Madison St., Malden, Mass. Nelson J. Riggs, llnlifax, N. S.
Patrick Foley.. Kildare, P. E. l. Florence Keiiveney, 237 Richmond St., C
John ll. Hamilton, 54 Nevelosk St., Amherst, N. S. Joseph Whltc, 85 Webster St., E. Lynn.
John A. Campbell, G Ashland St., Malden, Mass. H. J. Shea. Waterford, P. E. I.
Joliii II. Sherry, Malden Square, Malden, Mass. Donald J. MacDonald, Blooming Point.
John Wesley Stlllker, 17 Madison St., Malden, Mass. John Bradley, Blooming Point, P. E. I.
Mies Mary E. Peter, 142 Garden St., Pawtucket, R. I. Tllvlmle Bradley. Blooming Point, P. E.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, 2441 Porter St., Los Angeles, Cal. John Angus MacKenzie, Scotchiort, P.
George A. Taylor, llalllux, N. S. G. W. MacGrny, 302 Broadway, Somerv
Paul Doyle, Mount Stewart, P. E. I. Rev. F. ll. Eaton, Freeport, N. S.
Wllllam C. Davidson, 249 Roble St., Halifax, N. S. Mrs. Francis Chisholm, Llnden Ave., M
Arthur Bouililer. 105 south Park st.. Halifax, N. s. Sadie Hoover. 193 Salem St.. Malden.
Comellus E. Fleming, Chisholm District, Mlnnlsotn, U. S. A. Ellll R- H0091". 193 Slilem St-. NBIIIBU
nilpli v. o. Levine, isi Barrington st., Halifax, N. s. ‘ James Ellison con.-ini, 20 nlply St-.-Mel
Arthur Brennan, Summer-aide, P. E. I. Edna Conrad, 20 Ripley St., Malden, M
Thomas Pushle, Box 29, New Glasgow, N. S. George R. Moulton, Borgeo, Nfld.
T. C. James, Box 257, Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Wlllliim T. Henderson, Borgeo, Nlld.
Mrs. Ilannal; P. James, Box 257, Charlottetown, P. E. I. James MBCAUMDB 6': Son, 29 Scotia 9%.
Mrs. Mary Slllikor, 31 Cottage Place, Malden, Mass. . Rebecca Robertson, 66 Hollis St.. Hill
E. Milton MacQuiirrle, lfl Devens St.. Everett, Mass. -T011" S- Bfvllhy. So. Waterford. M0- `
Mrs. Nelson MacQuarrle, 17 Devens St., Everett, Mass. ‘ Rev. Ewen MacDonald, Loaakdale. Ont.
.iolm c. Maenacnem, 400 Potter Ave., Providence, it. l. Mrl- Isabelle Muriihy. 25 sliawmut st..
Mrs. Mary Maher, 311'_1l'lt.lroy St.. Charlottetown, P. E. I. __.‘
SHAKE THEM.
Nine out ot ten men simply drltt
into an evil llle. The tall and glillows
are pathetic in tliolr witness to the
fact that the rouliil-up of sin ls as of
ten unanticipated as lt~ls thriiglc.
Every day tho blessedness ol the mon
"who walketh not ln the council or
the ungodly, nor sumillith’ in the way
of sinners, nor slttetli in the seat of
tlio scoriiful" is endorsed. _by li. world
wlilcli, whether it nares '-for the mora-
llslng ot the phlmlat f 'the warnings
ii r the Wise man..  , lily allovrja
the doauastive lnl' -  y._ti(‘ov4_l .tas-
iiociatu. ,allow ~» otmqy.
and twill tollyou, _ _  _"' a
no a pl'ovorli‘of_ -- -.- . t is none
thi len spike ms “ litimivali ni' it-‘
And a izreat many more names tozi numerous to niei.tio:i 5 . _
7009-12~l8Ml’twtl-Eit tl.
`lA man who associates with last. lewd, "‘ ` QPELLING
unprlnclpled companions can‘t be mor- ----
al and upright ally more than an* oar: -isp," your ,mm
,tree can thrive ln a swamp. Young
with those who scott at virtue. mock- n _g
ut slli, and who thllik li John (.‘olllns,|I',,d°"m°,,U E d
again l
.'.’.§3'l.‘.!‘¥2.‘.£’§‘.2’..§§‘.f..£°f'?.‘5.‘Z.§.,.."l'f.'t'l’.l;’ 'fl-= ~l¢~»»- ~»=
g~|°gAy_g|.g°1»g, _coiitompt ol court!
Most farmers believe In chu lab- $14 ‘ V 3 ~  '
oi-. A-nmmmaiie. uinepwsge ‘~§i.a&liio,.ym
iai'¢lti~~uieii' in¢¢.ni0‘i iilreatsicilieii- 1 seam; it is il
hree months.
tary-Treasurer,
S
r 100 per cent.
uarantee of 50
S.
e, Cambrldxo. Mm"-
b ld
Iiiirlottetoivn. P.E.l-
, Maas. `
lax. N. S.
Malden, Mass. ,
el" sold the clerk
mail, ll' you have commenced to run|°h;;L)y\;,u eu be- am ..o_ “mme T_
, ouble L, double-"
ii game ol draw poker or a house ol wqf' °"d°'°°" "M 'Mrk' "hmm
ated; "0, double T,
lite; look not behind thee. neither I- 000510 U' E- “°“0‘° L' “°“m° U-
stay thou ln the plain. Escape last 11011510 0*" ,
thou be consumed." “l-‘or the eenil "Your Honor!" roared the clerk, I
thereof ls the ways ol dii'ath." beg that'tlili 'man be committed lor
.Mus is foilrviiamet" asked the
Honor, la Ottowall
_ill Plllll
_ (Continued ITOID D080 IGH)
tml and allow us to trespass upon lie.
property and her homes. Fourth,
France is unprepared and Paris will
fall within three weeks. Fifth. an al-
liance with Turkey, despite her poly.
gamy, and butcherles in Armenia, and
the civilized world’li hatred tor he.-
cruelties will help us; sixth. Japan
will hold Russia in check; seventh, the
Czar' will he attacked by Bulgaria,
Italy and China. lt seems incredible
that ally ruler and group of diplomats
should be so entirely wrong, all the
time, on every question. for ii whole
summer! Was there no man as dip-
lomat who had the wisdom to see that
an attack upon England would end the
disputes in Ireland? Anil bind togeth-
er Canada. Australia. 'New Zealand,
South Africa, India. into n new Vnltoil
States ol'Great Britain? Was there
no statesman with enoush prevlalon of
the future. and with courage to tell
the people in \\'l1helmstrasse that the
certain result would he the United
Suites of Ilalknny. to stand henceforth
nn ii liarrlcr between Germany and the
Iiosporus? Was there no one to rc-
mlild. Berlin that italy had just colli-
pleted a war with Turkey, and that
lilly treaty with Turkey meant lnevil-
ably the breaking ot lrlendshlp with
Italy? Alas for the man who is elevat-
ed lo ii throne, ln who:-ie presence men
burn incense, pour forth llattery tllnt
he may breathe its perfume. slug
songs of praise that he may slumber.
THE POWER OF THE GERMAN-
AMERICAN.
VI. Dr. Hillls discussed the report
of Theodore Waters, wllo had charlre
ol’ the tlrst shlplozid ol food sent tri
Belgium. lie. analyzed the editorial
on Police and Freedom published in
Lolldoil, Paris and other foreign
cities, taken from the New York
Times. ln closing he said:
"Ill concluding ollr survey of the
nations and the stake ol’ each counti-_v
ili the war. there is one reflection that
must he obvious to all thinking men.
Tllls llttln fire ol* lust August has llc-
come ii world conflligrntlon. The iiil-
tion that first. sent out her armies was
(lcrmally. There is a lilgll wntcr ninrk
of battle ln every war, and utter that,
the invading waves begin their re-
treat. '_lie high water mark of Na-
poleon`s was Austerlitz and the waves
ehhed away at Waterloo. The high
water mark ot` the (`ivll War was
Gettysburg, and the title elihed out nl.
Appommnttox. Belgium's defense cost
Gcrmally the three nlost ililporttilll
lvoekn ol' the war, nlltl hor high watcl'
mark was when she was willilll twenty
miles of Paris. Ocoaslolinl cllilies nilil
relllrlis nl the tide there may hc, but
nothing is more ccrtaili tllnll that
there :ire tell lliilioils and six liullllrcd
liiilllolls of mon illnt hail rather die
than have llillitnrlsln imposed llpoll
Lllemsclves and their clilldrcii. Amer-
icans who admire German efIlci0nt‘_l',
the German people. :ind want to seo
German science preserved, and fccl an
illlmcasllrnlilc debt to Martin Luther.
do llot yvalil Gerliinlly dcistroyoil. Hut
(lcrmally will not listen to Englantl.
llor Friiilce, nor America. Thr-re is
only voice that can roach Gcrmziiiy
--it is the voice of the Gcrmzili-Aliler
iczills ill this country. They are six
millioll strong. They are among thc
most honored and esteemed folk iii
American life. Their achievements
are beyond all praise. The Germans
have built Milwaukee and have done
much for St. Louis. The Germans
have taken great forces iii Cincinnati
aild Chicago and New- York. What.
wealth nmurig their bankers! Whlil
prosperity among German manufactur-
ers! \Vliiit solidlty ot' manhood hi these
'Germlill Llllherulls! Was there CVM* 11
filler body ol' farmer folk than the
Geriiiali landowners of the Middle
\\'eBy,? The Republic owes the Ger-
man._.gme|-man a great debt as to lib-
erty through men like (‘arl Scliurz.
Take Martin Luther and German lili-
crty oi' thought ollt of the republic rind
this land would suffer nil immeasur-
nhlo loss. Many of the Gornlnll-Anlcli
mins own great estlltes mid have ili-
vestments in the Fatlierlnnd. Today
these six million Gerlliali~Amerlcnns
have the center ol' the world'a stage.
This war ls ii confliigrntioii that will
probably burli itself out. But if the
six mllllon Gcrmnn-Aliierlt-uns orgnil-
lze tliemselves niid hold great meet-
ings of protest ln New York liiid Brook-
lyn and Chicago and lilllwnukee, ln
St. Louis and tllilclnilati; lf German-
Amerlcun editors iilill hlillkors and
business men uilltctl their voice thcl'
would be llenrd.
THE GERMAN-AMERICAN MAN OF
THE HOUR.
And do they not owe something to
this republic? lliivlllg come lo the
kingdom for such li crlnis as this.
should they not use their influence
with the Futhhrlunil? llnvlng escaped
coilscrlptloli and years ol' mllltiiry ser-
vice, with heavy taxatloii. iiiiil enjoyed
the liberty of the press: huvlllg bc-
come convinced that nlllitarlsm iloos
not promote thu prosperity and mun-
.liood ot the people, why should thcl'
not as oiio man ask the Futherlunil
now to present tlielr cause to tlyliltrn-
tors? To iio body of Aliicrlcaii cltlzclis
has there Sven' come ii lliore strategic
opportiliilt._, or n rcsponslblllty so
heavy. Some of the more tholiglitilll
lnen hi this lend hcllcve that the dos-
tiiiy of Germany now rests largcll'
with the lenders or the six mlllloii
'lernlnn-Amerli-ails lil our countri:
Ilut no mlitter what the outcome. lct
no man tlilnk that God and justice
irc not fully equal to this emorgcn¢‘J'~
The great vlno or Liberty was planted
by dlvlne hands ln the Eden garden.
Just now mon are feeding the blos-
soms of the tree of llto to their war
horses and splitting the bows of that
tree into shafts for their spears. Tho
storm ronrii through the briinclies. but
the storm will die out. Better dayii are
conllillc. lt may he that the convul-
slmi of war will do for Europe what
the cnrthqllako dld for the rudo lolliii
ol Greece-crnekoil the sollil rock and
expoiicil the iillvor veins that gave the
wealth wllli which rude men hullt
Athens with its art. its lltornturo. ll!
law and lts liberty. Take no counsel
ol crouching fenr, God le abroad ln the
world. Wlth lllm ii thousand yolrs
are na one day. When ii long time has
iasscd let ns believe, that sellgovom-
mem will be lnund to be the most
:table form ot ixovernment. BM thi*
those golden worn. l.iliertv.0l»vort\1f\~
ily, lntolllgentie and Integrity will be
earners are his customers.. and t 0 \nll`fWo`0‘i. -and I apes] ltho,-ddonllile 
0 onli e
ills watcnwnrditnat only of the repub-
- .  _ j "_ . . v- i Q" i !.‘ - .
 $ 5]) ¢a¢h on an “ya-nga ~ _ liiollal literals can't ‘pumps the plague. ' sponding power. 5 _, .mums 0.18.", llc. but or all the nations ol the earth.
is . , 1 "` ' ' ` ‘ "1 '
» J  _,,;,,\j;._l)_-___\-K, _ - ~, *_ _ -. .,,. . . , ~- , , -1 - _ . _ - - A
-sf -.e