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GUARDIAN ‘T I » _
-~~-rrvirisrmwr:
*Ft -
Perfect baking assured because there are A
no leaky joints around oven or flucs in
M‘Claiy’s  
k-alta .
They are made airtight with
7@n,?g specially prepared asbestos
fibre. See the McCla1'y dealer in your town.
Sold hy; Rogers Hardware Co, I.td, Charlottetown, P. E. I. and
R. T. Holman, Ltd, Summerside, P. E. I.
 
  i
m
 lx§\\&VIIWIZllA_§\\R§*J
F o r
A Safe and
wailr.&\\\\vllA'aa\\\\\\\\\w11lnar//@\\\\v\\\\
P- C'
in this Company gives
W. L.
Montague,
5230-9-3M6i
Paying Investment
\Ale R e c o rn rn e n d
the purchase of the new issue of stock offered by
THE IMPERIAL
Silver Black Fox Oo.l..td
Ivlontague, P. E. I.
A Company that is a going concem and is this
year paying its shareholders a dividend of over 100
Our Prospectus
(Supplied on Request)
tells the whole story and shows why an investment
sults with a minimum of risk.
Write For One To-day
Nathaniel McLaren, Montague, President
Geo. A. Thompson, Montague, Vice President
H. M. Davison. Charlotteotwn, Director
A. F. Bruce, Valleyiield, Director
R. W. Stewart, Brudenell, Director
. \\\\\\WIlIIIJf'¢§\\“\YIIO r
Permanent
'lIIlIIIf£\\\\\\\\\\l/I/I
promise of maximum re-
POOLE
Secretary-Treasurer
WlI$\\\\\\\\\WIlllIlIII&§`\\\\\\\\\§§\\\\\“\\\l
Qi__.Q_-_ _- _-;-_- V -. _ - _ie ; ._ ___- ;_*e;_v eg;_-;__;v;*___v_;_;_;_;_i_ i;_;_____._;__;;_;__;__;_e j_;v-_ ___
-
` GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Ona cant por word Irrsi insertion in this ooltlm. half eani par worn
aach continuation. Cash must aeeompany order. llinimum charge
Twenty-Iivs cents.
__ ____ _ _______ .__ _ _ . __ ___ _. ________ _.____v___________________,`
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED-Money easily ear-
ned selling our Peerless Series ot'
Personal Greeting Cards during your
spare time. Ten dollars to twenty
dollars per week easily earned in
half nn hour each evening. Our
cards are the cheapest and best
selling on the market. Book free.
Write, Toronto Greeting Car/1 Co.,
529 Pape Avenue. Toronto. ,
5236~9~2Ivl11i.
'l
ac o es pe -
grea. Crawford Hayden, St. Pe-
ter's, P. E. I. 5131-8-26m20ipd
FOR SALE.- ‘
bred Mink, 5 shares in 1914 divi-
dend fox company. Silver black
and patch foxes. T. Gordon Ives,
Montague P. E. I. 7-31MEtf.
GET YOUR BINDER TWINE AT
MacNevins, Bonshaw, and be sure
of Right Quality at Right Prces.
5475-9-5M4ipd.
I I - J
FEMALE lll'.l.|’ WANTED
WANTED.- GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply, Mrs. Gordon
Hughes, 103 Grafton Street.
5525-9-9nl3l
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to 80, Upper
Prince St. 9-1Mtf.
WANTED AT FALCONWOOD HOB.
yicai. young women for ward work.
3730-7-28mtf.
“LADIES WANTED T0 DO`EASY,
pleasant, coloring work at home.
Can make $15 to $20 weekly. Ex-
DOI'l€l"lCB IIIIIIECCBSHPY, H0 ('ill'lV8Hl!-
ing. National Decorating Co., Dept.
N. 69 Adelaide St. East Toronto.
Ont. 5080-8-22M52l.
PUPILS NURSES, MALE AND FE-
mals, wanted at the Taunton State
Hospital Training School for Nurs-
sa. For particulars, address Dr.
'Arthur V. Goss, Supt., 'launton
Stats Hospital, Taunton Mass.
2286-5-i)Mtf.
 
FOR SALE
FOR 8ALE.- FARM OF 84 ACRES
with dwelling house and outhuild-
ings at Calico Cove. 40 acres clear
balance covered with a good growth
of hard and soft wood. Terms easy.
Apply to Sarah Mcllean, Canoe
Cove. 5481-il-5MEZliprl
WE ARE NOW RECEIWNG LARGE
shipments of Dry Goods, Glassware,
Boots and Shoes. inspect our stock.
We can save you money. This is the
best place to buy groceries, and all
farovlsions. Our prices src the
cwest consistent with quality. Mac-
Nevins. Bonshaw. 5476-9-5M2wpll.
GASOLINE ENGINES.-A PICKARD
& Co. are offering 20 high grade
gasoline engines for sale at a very
low price in order to clear. These
engines are all new and in perfect
order. intending purchasers should
see them. 5488-9-5Mlwk.
tiong. Apply Box 176, city.
DESIRABLE .DWELLING .HOUSE
for sale. No. 12 Upper Hillsborough
street; lot. 50 feel. by 77 feet, sew-
arage, good repair. Apply to Gau-
det & 1-laszard, Solicitors.
5136-8-27M2wks.
FOR SALE-FARM AT BROOKLYN,
Lot 61 of 100 acres, 75 cleared,
balance covered with hard and soft
wood; buildings almost new; will
sell cheap for quick sale. Apply C.
Jardine, Brooklyn. 5497-9-7M6i.
‘House AND Lo-r Fon s/its: 11a
Upper Prince Street, with vacant
lot adjoining; desirable property;
to be sold nt Public Auction on
premises on Thursday, Sept. 10th,
1914. at twelve o`cloelr, noon. ln-
speetlon invlated. For further par-
ticulars apply to Gaudet & Has-
d. Solicit
zur ers.
5135-8-26m12i
 
LOST
LOST.--i./\'.=-T WEEK GOLD BFIOACH
sl-t with pearls and turquoise. Finder
kindly leave at Guardian office.
5523-9~9m3i
LOST.-IN THIS CITY ON WED-
nesllay 2, Inst., a bloodstone signet
ring, engraved with crest of cherry
tree and bearing the motto, “Au
valcreux coeur ricn impossible."
Finder will he rewarded by leaving
at this office. 9-8-m3l
MISCELLANEOUS
$5 'PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREET-
ing (lard sample hook free. Solic-
‘ itnrs make from five to ten dollars
daily. ilrndlcy-Gnrrefson, Desk E.,
Brantford. ()nt. 5516-8~9mwfm9i
PORTRAITS PHOTOS ENLARGED
all sizes, Crayns, Pastels and Ollets
Convex Portraits and frames a
specialty. il4x20 raised glass 50
cts.) F. Young. 72 Upper Queen St.,
Charlottetown. 5137-8-26M1mo.
l
in llnnuui Meeting
-1.
’l'he annual meeting of "Tho Dun-
Iiilry Black Fox Company Limited"
will be held in the Board of Trade
rooms. Charlottetown, on Tuesday.
Dept. llth, at 2. p. m.
HORACE I-IABZARD..
' I President.
0. F. sDEW1AR.
I-I~'I‘.’I'l|.8at.'I'.Bat. .cy
TEACHER WANTED FIRST OR
second class for Montgomery
School No. 161. West Point. 25.00
Supplement. W. J. Wortman, Sec.
5518-9-9M9lpd.
AN1'so.'£ 1'EAcHEn'Fon‘e`n'ioi:i`e-
town school No. 65 Kings Co. Apply
5523 9 9 mfii
W
, to the undersigned secy.
C. B. CLAY.
 
WANTED _
waureo.-House” on noolvls
suitable for light house keeping. fur-
nished or unfurnished. Modern lm-
provsments. good localty, three a-
dults, no children.
Apply Guardian office.
.
\..... _ ,
. ...
FOR SALE.--3 PAIRS YOUNG SIL-
ver bl -k 1` x . Class “A” di
T6'-5Ei`£§’§'5iiE§"Fa.`i1Tli
ron sALn a or.as's"a`1i‘ox`oP-
. ans-1-iomu.
BEl6lAN GAPIIAL
‘ A fiNli 0lD Gill
ilruoasia Has Many Beautiful Bulld-
' Inga and Has Experienced
 Many Slogan
I
,I Brussels, the capital of Belgium.
.which was occupied by the Germans.
-ls rich in history and noted the world
lover for its industry and beauty. The
city. which has s population of about
750.000, is 50 miles from the sea.
_situated on the banks of the River
Beane. Lying partly on a hill and
partly on a plain, it pfesents a re-
markable contrast. The upper town,
'inhabited by the French and better
classes, is healthful Bud delightful,
,while the lower town, inhabited by
.the Flemings and trades people, and
is the older section, is damp. The
streets of the upper town are hand-
some and there are many shops and
cafes similar to those in Paris. ln
the old town the streets are narrow
and nombre. but with many fine old
buildings of Gothic architecture. Some
of the streets are so steep that steps
are necessary for pedestrians.
Possibly tne most. interesting of
the many fine Brussels buildings is
the Palais de Justice. The Hotel de
Ville, Brood Huis (bread house) and
guild houses are unique ornaments ol
the picturesque old market place.
Continental travellers do not soon
forget St. Gudulls Cathedral, with its
numerous statues, famous stained
glass windows and beautifully carved
pulpit. 'Elie cathedral was built in
the 12th century in the Gothic style,
while later two towers at either end
were built. These rise to a height
of 264 feet.
The 17-acre park of the upper town
has at its north end the Ministries
of State and the Belgian Houses of
Parliament, while at the southern end,
and fronting the psrk is the Royal
Palace and palace presented to Wil-
liam il. fn 1829 by the nation, and
now used by the academies of science,
fine arts, and medicine. East of the
park is the aristocratic French quar-
ter of Leopold, and still farthc? east
are the Royal museum of the indus-
trial and decorative arts, museum of
education, museum of natural history,
and the Wiertz museum.
The Belgian capital is a handsome
city, with a bevy of large industrial
suburbs, separated by a girdle of
wide boulevards. Formerly the city
was walled, but these were torn down
some time ago. Lace is the principal
article of manufacture. and high
prices are obtainable for the lace
woven in the dark rooms of Brus-
sels. Other` important articles of
manufacture are furniture, brouzes,
woollens, fine cottons and vehicles
of all kinds. Carpets are also made
there, but most of the "Brussels
carpets" are made at Toumai. The
growth of the city and its trade may
be gathered from the fact that ln 1824
the population was but 84,000; in 1876
it was 183,000; in 1883, 389,000; in
1900, 547,000, while now it is about
750.000.
Brussels is said to date from the
6th century, when a priest put up a
small church there. His piousness,
together with the favorable location
selected, soon attracted other settlers
who were taught by him. In the 11th
century Brussels was chosen by the
Duke of Lower Burgandy as his capi-
tal, and the city was walled. in 1477
it became the capital of the Austrian
Netherlands.
In 1695, during the Spanish War,
the old town was bombarded by Mar-
shal Villeroi, of France. and 4,000
buildings destroyed. in 1746 the
French besieged the city under ..ar-
shal Saxe, uri, after three weeks
it was obliged to surrender. In 1792
it fell into the hands of General
Duinowiez, but he was forced to re-
tire after being defeated at Louvain.
but he again occupied the city ln 1794.
From then on until 1814 it was in the
possession of the French.
On the fall of Napoleon, Belgium
and Holland united into one kingdom
and llrussels was the seat of the
government, alternately with Tile
Hague. ~
Finally in 1830, after n 'our days'
conflict, the Bolgians declared their
independence and oiifered the crown
to Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, who
reigned from 7.831 to 1865. and did
much for the upbuilding of Belgium.
Kltahshbr Fought Prusslana
Few people are aware that tho first
man to fall in thc l’iranco#German
war of '70 was nn Eixlrlislr officer of
aristocratic birth '.vl‘.o was .serving
l n_sLo euusllin cussrlls l
T110 Held Sim has improved wonder-
fully since the last war in which Ger-
mllll' W8-I vitally interested, 1870-'11,
and while Germany has been a close
student and hafexperimenwq llber.
lllr. except in some small wars its
50141 Pieces have not been thoroughly
tested. In 'field artillery Germany,
Prince U14 Britain have been work-
his closely on the some lines. it is
llmeil ¢° Dl‘°il\l¢e agua that is power-
ful. accurate and yet light enough to
be handled quickly and moved smart.
ly from one point to another.
The Germans have the lightest gun
and the British the heaviest. The
load consists of the gun with its car-
riase and shield. tile nmber with am~
lnunition and entrenehing tools and
the sunners. The total weight or nn-
Bflliill Sin ts 4,480 pounds, of the
Russian sun 4.31;_‘pounus, Austrian
4,200 pounds, French 4,184 pounds,
Belgian, 3,864 pounds and German
8,852 pounds. It is necessary with
3-119906 Quick tiring guns to have an
ammunition wagon accompanying
-them, and often instead of carrying
all the gunners on the gun carriage
some are on this wagon and thus the
weights are better distributed.
Five men and a sergeant is the
usual number of men necessary to
handle one of these field guns, sl-
though with some armies six men are
used. ln the British artillery the ser-
geant rides on his horse, two gunners
are carried on the gun iimber, two
on the wagon body. Three wagons
usually accompany each gun, on two
of which are spare gunners--who
keep some distance behind the gun
under cover.
WAlll;i|N
N0li°(0li'llAllNlS
= , _
Do not think that only in
war are serious injuries sus-
tained.
That chronic sore you
_ suffer from, that skin dis-
case which is destroying
your comfort, that eruption
which is dlsfiguring your
children-each may lead to
serious consequences. D0
' not delay. Apply Zam-Buk,
the greatest healer known
to modern scienC¢-Pllfelb'
herbal, and at the same time
healing, soothing and anti-
septic.
All drurrgists and stores. Price
will-not be raised durinf! 01°
\\'l\l'.
 
r f~.`f __ .
l
I-./.cram ,.1
\_‘.`-. ,`.,_ ,...,.-  ,.,
_ “__” ‘ - ~ °
.td
-` Y/
I4
Silver Block and Patched foxes sup
plied for companies and private ranches,
at reasonable prices.
For sure and prolific breeders and
high quality of' fur it is doubtful if
Ontario Foxes have any superiors and
s\v equals.
JOHN DOWNHAM Stalhroy, Ont.
I
Breeders and dealer in Ontario Silver Black
d l-‘ratchcld foxes. Fisher. Marten and Mink.
-.M.w s
 
BOSTON HOTEL ADS.
l 
I
C'-'P¢l¢l' Sill-lare, Beaton. Mass
_Near Public Library. Trinity Church
lhnstian bclcncc Church, New il era
llousc. and but10 minutes lo lhc shop-
ping and business section.
Electric cars pass the Oxford io li, and
M. x. R. station, all .\‘_ .~', Lines and
every part of the ciiy and suburbs.
ajlflllle rooms $1 and up. with hath
ul;3'uble looms S2 and up. with bath
with the German lllllans against
France. Largo nulnbors of English
officers fought on both sides. Lord
Kitchener fougnt for France in that
war as a volunteer.
Acid Stomach; Are Dangerous
colvnllon saxsa ADVICE BY a
DIs'r1NGi‘1snr<;o spnoramsr
"Acid" stomachs urs dangerous be-
cause acid irritit-is un~l inilnml-li th.;
delicate lining 0| 11,., 5;;-,mach_ wus
hindering and preventing the proper
action of the stomach, and ll-,ading to
probably nine-tenths of the cases of
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and mem.
rinal treatments nre useless in such
cases, for they len-vu the source ofthe
trouble, the acid in the stumach, as
dangerous ns ever. The acid must
be neutralized. and its formation pro
vented, and tho best thing for this
purpose is a teaspoonful of bisurated
msgnssis, a simple nntnnid, token in
5 little warm or cold water after eat-
ing, which noi. only neirtrnlizcs the
acid, but also prove-nts the fermenta-
tion from which acidity is developed.
Foods which ordinarily cause great.-
est distress may be eaten with im
punity if the meal is followed with
ri little bisurated magnesis, which
can bs obtained from any drugist
and should always be kept handy.
 
Farm For Sale
At Portage, P. E. l., consisting of
120 acres. 75 acres clear. the balance
covered with hard and soft wood. Ap-
ply to Wm. Jennings, Cove Head Road
or Ban). Carter, Auctioneer. Charlotte-
_ wma: mm. sri:-s-mum oi
` > ' '- *'.1~,....,.- " - _,_ . .. _ 
.___._-__,._._..e._;.- -..4__._.___._._._. --» » ---»-»-~--~»--»--M---A »- ~ f- - f ~ - s no  ' ” '  " . , 
Silver .Foxes and Furs  I
' Head Office ` 
A CHARI.0TTE'I`OWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA
Authorized Capital $300-01,30
Divided into  _ ,_ _   ,if ‘
25 p. c.f'Rreferred stock havmlg first .cla_1m
on each year’s earnings f_or t e, next five.
years for ayments of dividends $210.000
C gt k -90.000
ommon  oc $1506
The essence of good judgment when investing in th_e Silver Fox In-
dustry is low Capitalization per pair for high grade Class A animals.
The dividend security of the 25 p. c._Preferred Shares of Silver Foxes
and Furs Ltd. is on the very low basis of Capitalization of only $14,000 per p_air
and the parents of their fifteen pairs of animals are without a smgle exception
all registered in Class A according to the requirements of the Fox Breeders
Association. . I
You will make a mistake if you invest in the Fox business without look-
ing into the merits of Silver Foxes and Furs Ltd. '
' Write to any of the_ _directors for complete prospectus and literature, or
better, send your application today for what shares you wish to take. .
Par Value of Shares $10 each
Preferred and Common Shares are the same price.
TERMS OF PAYMENT
20 p. c. with application, 10 p. c. each 30 days from date of application
providing however that the full amount is to be paid on or before August 30th,
1914. Applications for less than ten shares must be accompanied by remit-
tance of not less than 50 p. c. of their value.
Discounts for Full Payment with Application
On applications received in June, 3 p. c; in July, 2 p. c.
D I R E GT O RS
FRANK R. HEARTZ, President C. J. STEWART,
Member Advisory Board Dominion Trust Co. Director R0g01'H'P5Y¢°l1 5llV9l' BIN-ill F0168. Ltd.
President Provincial Exhibition Association; Manager Alberton Investment Agsuc§.
President Pl-mea Royal silver rom. Lid. Alberwn. P- . Island.
78 Great George Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I. F- L- ROGERS. A
Vice President and Managing Director Btlvsr
W. K. ROGERS,
Fox` Ranching Company.
President W. K. Rogers Co., Ltd., General In-
Director itogérs-Payton Silver Block Foxes,Ltd.
snrmoe an awamship Agana President P. Island Fox Breeders Association.
Director Hackett Silver Fox Co.
P ers Pa ton 5| ver Black Foxes Ltd A-
Albert/on, P. E, Island.
Dlrecto Reg y "| _
84 Great George Street, Charlottetown.
BA N I( E FRS
Royal Bank of Canada Bank of Nova Scotia
E. SHAW,
16 King Street West, _ Toronto. Ontario,
\\\\\VIIIII/III_.AK\\\\\YI” A v'IIIA\\\\\§vIII/I
PHILIP P. PLl'I"I`0. Proprietor.
E"
_ " ,_-__
 Q, ,,,5_,;  
- iioiel .`
a a '
Marlins]
Broadwayat 82 _
Nsw__rosK.',
600 Iillilms 400 lltills
' .l
/Splendid boom, with
ldjoinlng bath, $2.00,]
(With private bath,,'
'  from $2.50., `
'Special weekly ratesa
,l tniumi Prim liolmiol
/The most convenient location to
theatres. department stores and all
‘transit lines; bnggare transferred
so and tram Penns;;7:.nia Station
lfrss. ¢ _. - 's
_-/-3
'i i'i§f*-as
CD
*'35
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rilggllillll
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nim§§i"*i»’$i /
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nited ilver Black Fox Co
Llrnlted -
Head Office
~ Tryon, P. E. I.
Ranch located at Central Bedeque P. E. I.
Au thorized apital $150.000
Stock Issue 87.000
Par value of Shares _ $25.
Terms o_f Payment. 20-per cent on application.
30 p. c. in July' Balance on or before Sept. 5th, 1914.
Directors
President-F. G. Lan T on P." E. I l ’ snag
the Tngon II),airydAssociatio§: ry ’ S and’ Sec y and M er of
ice resi ent-E hraim Bell Ca e Traverse P. . . ,
E. W: Webster, Pogtland, Oregan,pCapitalist. , E I Farmer
A. Stirling McKay, Summerside, P. E. I. Secy-Treas of Brace McKay
& Co., Ltd., one of the largest mercantile establishments of the Island.
Gordon Dawson, Cape Traverse, Farmer.
W. J. Lyman, Boston Mass. Representing the Randa I-lat Co. Broad-
way, New York,
Geflfge Woods, Tryon, P. E. I. Farmer.
Sec y Treasurer-Wilfred Boulter. Tryon, P. E. I. ,Inspector of
Public Schools. ‘
Assets
I gage pairs of 1_914 Silver Black Foxes, selected from the highest grade of
Ease  Particular care was taken by the promoters in securing foxes
aving Tplrlo 1 c parents, some of which were among the season's earliest litters.
is Company guarantees that in the event of more foxes being added
theywillbefr ,Il df f I .
Rayner’ Tupligngn 3 gr; Ito I<1>>;esraon-c ass A The number already secured are of the
Ranchin
The Directors have entered into a congact with the Maritime' Silver
Sigel; Iglox 2?., foi CentraldBedeque to ranch their foxes for_ a term of five years at
a|1m3i£§‘;31‘;al e‘;{p9fI;'s°e‘;_a" ‘me half Per cent of the yearly increase. This includes
_ e care-taker of the Maritime Co Mr. John A. Dawson has this ear' shown
that he ‘9.§‘?3tl °al?abl¢ 1'aHCh_<=1'_ and cannot be excelled in caring foryfoxes. .In-
vestors wi ee satisfied that it is under his care and management the foxes of the
United Silver Bhd* FOX C0-.are to be ranched. If no increase it costs the Com-
pany nothing for keep.
Probable Profits
Considering the low capitalization and the moderate cha
» . _ rge for ranching the
d1f¢¢l°ll;og?,°;l;£Jsl°rl;?a1'ge50o?] drlevéilxgiéi in 1915 of at least from 60 to 80 per cent.
App ications for stock received by Sec’y or by any of the 1);;-¢¢u;i§f'”T”""""'
2220-4»3Umthurs&ESattf.
1aa\wt\\\wlmamvr
__|1_____
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