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§ 11 
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il lan ‘gli
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I 'l`iic facts arc that iiiiic-tciitlis of the Prince Edward
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- P GE FOUR ' THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN '  "   OCTOBER 10.4914
f' . `.i-.
L. A T e . s f ~ E _ ~i-
ci
-:- T042 -c-'
llharlnlliiluwn llutirtlian
/frm-\\
Advertising Phone....   ..   ....132-3
Subscription Phone....  . . . ....132-2 i
valuation and multiplication in the course of time.
Consul will take them in good part. lt. may be added
-for general information that the so-called “ crippled com-
panies " will pay this year, on an average. 25 per cent. in
cash dividends and reduce the per caput capltallsation
from 25 to 50 per cent.
Consul lilays has expressed himself as favourably dis-
posed towards tbe fox industry, and we have every reason
to believe that he is anxious in his earnestness to further
its interests. _ 
Consul Mays. in conversailon wifhnti. frlerridfwho itfqiilred
if the article recently appearing in The Daily Consular and
Trade Reports, written by him. and quoted ln The Guardian
of yesterday. indicated that he was hostile to the_tox
ndustry or believed it would not be profitable in the
-- --News and Edit.-Di! Pl‘°"°-~~-~ ~~~ - -- ». --------133 future, said “that he believed in the fox business. and
,own options only, at prices ranging from $16,000 to $30,000
. As we
News and Edit. Night Phone¢.... ..  ......t32&133
Had Om" at Charlottetown Branch Offices at SUMMCI'-; established for generations, largely because it is conducted
almost entirely by Prince Edward Island people, and
side, Alberton, Souris and Montague.
..London Office, Marconi House, Stand W. C. I
li- . . . .
. . .. I
President.. _ . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .A. A. Bartlett
Managing Editor.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..  R. Burnett
THANKSGIVING DAY
On .lloiiday next thc people of Cuiiada. iii accordance
with ti tiiiie-hoiioiiretl custom, will observe the annual
national tliiiiiltsgiving. will observe it in various ways and
with various causes for tliziiikfuliiess. I
_\s ti doiiiiiiioii we liavt- mitch cause for gratitude to
the Givt-r of ull flood. \\'c lizive had houtitiful harvests,
our industries have iiit-reused in cii`ecti\'etiess and output;
our iiiarkcts liiivc bei-ii sit-titly, and in all our activities
we have prospered as perhaps never before iii a single
vear. For till iiicsc material blessings we shall give
lhzitiks. pcrlizips ttilting some credit to ourselves for the
fort-siglit and inlclligciicc and industry which enabled us
to produce siicli satisfactory' material results.
For thc first time iii our history the shadow of an
ienipirc-wiilu war fiilis upon our thanksgiving, but we shall
fcri'l.-iitiy iliziiik God that our country has been spared the
liorriirs tiiid the mist-ries and the ruin that have fallen
upon other couiitrics. .~\iid mingled with our thanksgiving
will lit- praycrs tliiit ir-.irs may cease and that the causes
wliitii product- wiir tmeauing strictly the German causes)
may be rt-riiored.
\\'liiic wc liuve iibuiidaiit cause to thank God that the
wi-tr is coiitineil to thc other side of thc world, we tuust
not ti.~:suiiic that “tlicy`nri>. sinners above all men" upon
wliiiiii this " tower tell," The causes which produce wur
are world-wiili-. Gcriiiaii greed and lust of power are
rcspoiisibli- largely. if not altogether, for the present war.
tiur grccd or lust of power. in some form, may CHUSB
the next. So. wiiilc praying for peace and thanking
God that the t-urc of these evils is being effected else-
where, ict us not forget that the causes which produce
war are world-wide and that cures other than war, and
perlitips as painful, are soinetinics nicrcit'ully administered.
We have much to bc thankful for, much to repent of,
much for the rcnioval of which ive may well pray. But
our tlitiiikftiliicss, public or private, national or individual,
should this yt-ar, of all years, be sincere, penitent, prayer-
ful, for we are in the midst of iiatioii-shakitig and history-
niuking events, and thc events are effects; the causes have
been act-iiniulatiiig for years.
coitsui. iviA°r'stit-:roitr
lii his nrst report on thc fox iiitliislry, Dr liiviiigsioii 'l`.
Mays, tlic rt\r‘ciiti_i' appointed  f‘oiisul here, falls into
onli or two 'errors wiiii-li wc fecl sure it is only tiecessary
for us to iiiciitioii in order for hint to put liitiiselt' right
with his Goveriiiiient and thi- press of tlic litiitcil Sales.
Tlic l‘oiisul says: “ l~`cw of the fox companies in Prince
Edwiiril lsiaiiitl tlitit own foxes :irc offering stock for stile
to .\nii-ricuii iii\‘cstors."
lsltiiitl coiiiptiiiics pushing stilcs of their slinrcs, not only
iii tht- ijiiitctl Statics. but tliroughout the world, own their
owii foxcs. The rcniuliiliig one-tenth intiy hold options,
which they have to take up between now and thc cud of
October.
Mr “nys proccctls: “iii many cases a very careful
reading of :itlvcrtising matter and tliorotigli investigation
tire iii-ct-ssiiry to discover this fact "-i.e. that the coin-
puiiics lizirc options and not foxes. “lien Mr Mays has
iiiid n litlc longer time to study the lndustry lic will
ri>iilise that tht- only wiiy to obtain pure bred island foxes
is by thc piircliitse of options on thc succeeding year's
iiicrcztsc. it is tio rcllt-ctioii on promoters that they float a
coiiip-aii_v and issut- prospccttiscs on the strctigtli of options
obtains-tl on (`lass A. l’.l<].l. pure lirctl stock. The (`onsul
states that the couipuiiics lic refers to “liuvc paid ten
per ct-iit. on options for foxes for future delivery at prices
ranging from $16,000 to $30,000 per pair." lt’ Mr Mays
will inquire tit thc Fox lirceders' Asociation or of any
reputable fox conipaiiiy lic will ascertain for himself that
the price of _voiiiig foxcs on ivliicli options were obtained
this yt-:ir rtiiiged front $10,000 to $13,000 per pair.
The Coiisitl next tiscrts that “iii cxtrcmcly few cases
have thc cotiipanics assets that will guarantee this return
aftcr thc ten pcr ccnt. :ilrt-~.idy paid on options has been
lost by failure."
As airt-tidy pointed out, nine-tenths of the companies
referred to have thc foxcs iii their actual possession, and
tht- reinaiiitlcr nrt- not likely to sacrifice the ten per cent.
deposit which tlicy litiil matic. No instance has been
reported ot' ti fox coniptiiiy fuiling in the business. In
only two iiistaiices within our knowledge have companies
with options fiiilcd to tlont. :ind iii both these instances
the nioiicy was roturncil to the subscribers.
("oiisul Mays further stntcs tlitit " the effect of thc war
in liiiropr- has been to render extremely doubtful the
ability of these cotnpnnies to st-ll enough stock to com-
plctc tlicir options und purclitise: consequently they are
making desperate efforts to sell stock in the United
Stufcs, where investors tire not informed of the facts."
it must. be ndmltled that the effect of the war has been
to cause tt money stringciicy which has affected nil iii-
vcstnients, including those in the fox industry; but the
fox lndustry has been less injurfously affected than any
other. The war has not shut down any fox ranch. or
stopped the increase of litters, which are the dividend
producers in thc fox iiitiustry. Any company that has
been unable to get its options taken tip has been tlic better
by ten por cent in cash on tlic transaction and. moreover,
has still the foxes in its ranch, which means a correspond-
ing reduction in its per capiit ciipltallsation.
This therefore renders nugatory the closing paragraph
in the Consul's report, wlilch rends:-
" The fact that the fox companies that actually own foxes
base their capitalfsatlon and promise of marvellous divi-
dends on the prospect of selling to the companies that
-per pslt-_wafll seriously cripple them when the option com-
panies fall to fulfdi their contracts."
have stated, the reverse is the case. The older
peut. on from $10,000 to 013.000.
lllévll,
expressed the opinion that withiti five years it would be
on as solid it basis as most enterprises which have been
siand people are more conservative and reliable than
hose of most commercial communities."
Iilr Mays added "that the figures which he gives as the
option prices are figures stated iii advertisements of some
companies, and the figures on which the stock isssue in
these companies is based. He think the best companies
should see that any companies whose “literature” leaves
it indefinite as to whether they own foxes or options only
should make clearer statements of their assets.
“ t‘onsul Mays is anxious to co-operate with the fox cont-
panies in getting reliable statements of the assets of their
concerns before the public, believing that this is best for
the business, fearing that such advertising methods as
those mentioned above will do it serious injury, He says
that he has in his office the information on which his
report is based.
“ it was not the opinion of the Consul that option cotii-
panies are not good. Ile objected only to the methods
which some of them used, in quoting his consulates
reports in literature which conveyed the idea that they were
foxasset companies rather than option-asset companies."
' WAKE UP CANADA
The Council of the Board of Trade of Toronto at a
recent meeting adopted the following resolutiont-
Resolved that in view of the state of unemployment
existing and ot' the large importation of goods into Canada.
as shown by the attached booklet. tiiuch of which could be
supplied by Paiiudian manufacturers, the (‘ouiicil ot' the
Board of Trade ot' the (‘ity of Toronto make representa-
tions to the Ontario Government. the City Council, the
University of Toronto, the Board of Education, and the
Societies of Engineers anti Architects, requesting tiieni.
where posible, to use (7aiiatlian~niade goods for all work
under their control. And that the Secretary hc intrusted
to forward at copy of this resolution to Boards of Trade iii
Canada asking them to take sitniltir action with govern-
mental and municipal authorities, and architects, and
engineers, iii their tlistricts.
` In connection with the resolution a booklet is issueti
showing iii detail the imports of goods to Canada from
Germany and Austria, the object being to awnlteii (`aiiada_
to the necessity of iiiaiiufacturiiig these goods here.
Importutioii from Austria and Germany has come to t-t
full stop on account of the war. The goods, however, are
still iiecdeii, anti will for all time to come be needed, in
Canada. Some one will supply them. Why not Canada?
“lf the men and women of this country," quoting from
the booklet, "would buy Cnnailiaii-iiiatle goods exclusively
Caiinda would be millions of dollars riclier, and ull worltnicn
would have work. Charity begins tit home, and this is not
only charity, but business."
It is pointed out that buyers all over Canada can tio
much to check the incoming flood of foreigii-nizide goods.
and that every nierclittnt and iiiaiiiiiatzturer in Caiiadn
should lay down this policy for his purchasing dcpartmeiit.
“Every dollar saved to (‘aiindz1 is u dollar earned for
(‘aiinda." '
It is pointed out also that government and municipal
autlioriies all over Canada have it in their liuiids to divert
a tremendous volume of business to Uanudiaii factories,
and surely it is wise as well as patriotic to give our own
workmen the employment so that they will not become
iii any way tt charge upon the community.
The total imports to Canada from Germany amount to
$14,686,069; from Austria, $1,787,473; and from other
countries, $601,855,332.
Looking over the lit, which is given in detail, it is
humiliating as well as amazing to note the quantities of
goods imported that should be inade right here in Canada,
by (Titiiadian workmen and from Canadian material.
The cure is in the hands of the people. Let their
deinaiid goods of Canadian manufacture and always take
tlicm in preference to importetl goods. The demttntl will
encourage the manufacturers und very soon the flood of
imports will be checked, anti with it the flood of emigrants
seeking employment elsewhere. Let the label "Made in
(‘.tiiiatltt" be it first recommendation for our purchases. The
rest will follow. °
O . r.. it ~
HON. J. D. HAZEN 4'
Says the Friderictoti Gleaner: The announcement that
the Hon. J. D. Hazen has been appointed Acting Minister
of Militia during the absence of Col. Sam Hughes in
Europe will be received with pleasure and approval all
over the country, for it will be universally recognized that
the oversight of that important department could not he
put in more capable hands. The Minister of Marine has
glveii ubiindiiiit evidence of his capacity for administrative
work, and next to Colonel Hughes himself it will atl-
niittedly be impossible to find any public man so admirably
qualified io titke charge of the work of recruiting the new
expeditionary force which the Government has decided
to raise. Mr Hazen's countless friends and admirers will
congratulate him on this further proof of the confidence
which Sir Robert Borden and his other colleagues have
in his ability.
NOTES .
"It is rigorously forbidden for any woman to cast
amorous glances at British and French prisoners." This
is the text of n proclamation which has been issued by the
military governor of Stuttgart. Evidently the victories of
the Allies are not all confined to the battlefield.
According to the ofllcldl reports that are sent out of
Petrogrnd, matt for man the Russian soldiers ure infinitely
superior to the Germans and Austrians opposing their
udvanpce into Galicia and Eastern Prussia. As the vast
Empire of the Czar has a tremendous population to draw
fighting men from. there should, if the claim is correct,
be no question of the l'tusslan's ability to march into the
en`emy`s capital, as they have promised to do.
Lord Roberts gives this timely and kindly advice:
"When we read the charges against the German troops
Montreal to attend thc wedding of
place there next week.
spect. it . . . . . France could
wait, but we could not wa it - l -
the just protests of the Luxemburg
and Belgian- governments. The wrong
-I spealf. openly-that ws are com-
mitting we will endeavor to make
g . . ."
This is unimswerable. The correct-
ness of the French and Belgian atti-
tude, the "wrong" that Germany was
“compelled to commit," rest “D00
the public word of Bismarck's sue-
cessor at the head of the Imperial
Government. For humanlty's salts it
w.
for the devastation of it gallant lit-
tle land, protected by the trusty of
the powers, Germany included. But
there is none. None can l>l|l\l°l\>|¥ N
devised or profitsblv attempted.-
These corrections are necessary. and we feel sure theil uf   H
The death of Mrs. Brenton L0l\8~
worth cameras a severe shock to her
exceedlnxly large circle of friends yes-
terday morning. l-ler wlnsome inan-
ner and.l‘lne Christian character on-
deared her alike to rich' and poor who
Will B" ioinin the deepest sympathy
for her husband, who is in very delic-
ate health. ln hisirreparable loss.
Mrs. Lloyd T? ttfelliier received for
the first time since her marriage at
her charming little home on Prince
Street on Thursday aftemoon when
a large number of friends called and
welcomed her to Charlottetown.
I O I
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Reddin have re-
turned from their wedding trip to New
York and are now nicely settled in
their cosily appointed home on Roch-
ford Square.
' a s s
'I`he popularity of Victoria Park and
St. James Tennis Clubs is evidenced by
the number of enthusiastic players
who have thronged the courts since
the fine cool weather have arrived.
O O D
The Golf tea this afternoon will he
in charge of Mrs. T. G. Taylor and
Mrs. H. Millar. Oti Monday Thanks-
giving Day the luncheon is to be ser-
ved by a committee of the whole and
a most enjoyable time is anticipated.
Mr. and Mrs.. Jhm°es Paton are a-
mong the visitors in Boston this week.
-----~- 0 e g
' Rev. Dr. Fugerton has spent the
past week in alifax the guest of
Governor McGregor.
O C U
The automobile party to the Cliff
on Wednesday was one of most en-
joyable outings of the season and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all who had
the pleasure of attending.
O U I
The hours usually occupied in plea-
stint outings at this season are this
year being devoted to hard work by
the ladies of Chnrlottetowtt, and the
results in aid of the lied (‘ross und
Belgian Funds are most encouraging.
I i i
Dr. S. R. and Mrs. .letikins were rc-
ceiving congratulations Wediiestlay
on thc 28th Anniversary of their
wedding day. in the evening an eu-
joyabie dinner party was given for
the lminedii;i_te family.
1 $ t
Mrs. I-`. P. 'l`aydor has left for
her daughter Miss Perle which takes
O l O
.\ir. Iluniplircy I.. lliggs, ivlio has
been spending some time at his old
home in Charlottetoii-n, left yester-
day morning for Wetasltin, ,\`a.sk.
BELGIUM HAS BUILT .
llllli IN B[llMlll [iii
And Germans Can Never Win Unit-
ed States Whiie Papers Talk
Like This
MUNCHAUSEN IS _SHOWN UP
Against Embassy Statements New
York Places Confession of Chan-
cellor Hlmself `
NILW YORK, Oct. 9.-Under the
caption “Belgiuiii's Guilt," the World
today says:
In 1, letter in Mondayps Tiines Ber-
nard Dernburg says that Belgium's
neutrality at the beginning of the
war was very “one-sided." That as
early its the 25th of June Liege was
ftill of French soldiers; that Belgium
"had been in league with the Allies
long before the ciinflagration broite
out,"
Such a statement from the former
German colonial secretary merits
scrutiny, as the strongest statement
of the plea that France was first to
orealt »~-s--- H--~-----~-4. oiuortun-
utciy, Dr. Derniiurg has a faulty
iirief. It is dciiiolisticd by the highest
liossible authority.
Far from having been invaded by
the French, the Belgians coiiiplaii.
thut they were loft to their fate, cv-
en after they were attacked. Sir Ed-
ward Grey demanded and received the
plainest statement of the French de-
termination not to invade Belgium,
The Belgian (iray Book appearing on-
ly yesterday, gives the exact. lan-
guage of the French Minister in
urussels on July 31 to the Belgian
cabinet: "I nm authorised to declare
that, in case of an international
conflict, the government of the repub-
lic, as it has always declared, will
respect the neutrality of Belgium."
ABSOLUTELY DISPROVEI).
Llut the most convincing dlsproof
of Dr. Dernburg's plea comes from
the German Chancellor himself SDOs-
king in the Reichstag August, 4 Herr
Von Bethmann-Hollweg said: "It is
true that the French Government has-,
declared iit Brussels that France 'is
willing to respect the neutrality of
Belgium as long as her opponents re-
so wo were compelled to over-ride
nod
ere well if excuse could be found
let us remember that gross charges absolutely untrue were `
brought against our own brave soldiers nghtlng in South
Atrios, but whether the charges -are true or not let as
own bands alum sun let as
NON
WIYIIUU
nnhllc
Belgium was crushed because tho,
ro coiiniiuairusvstdrsqi
_ (Gontiuued#fl'32_ln\_ge L_) _
pe`rfy`iYi splendid physical condition.
-and the facilities for economical oper-
ation that have been provided at large
cost in recent Years. Y0\l|' 0l>0l'l`\1ll8
officials were enabled to make a sub-
stantlal reduction in working expens-
es. and the decrease in net revenue
was far more moderate than it would
have been in other circumstances.
Since the close of th'e fiscal year
the unrest and the uncertainty result-
ing front the outbreak of~the European
war, had created a condition of affairs
unique in the history of the company,
und aii_v attempt to forecast the busi-
ness situation in the immediate future
would at this stage, serve no useful
end.
Crops Will Yield Good Return.
The crops recently harvested in
Western Canada, all-\\0llSll D\'0lJBlilY
15 to 20 per cent. less in volume than
they were a year ago owing to an ln-
sufiicient rain fall in some sections,
will yield tlte producers a large gross.
return because of the high prices that
prevail in the markets, and the pur-
chasing power of the producers will
improve accordingly. This should
have the effect of stimulating west-
bound traffic, with a favorable influ-
ence on your earnings, but to what
extent this influence may be counter-
acted by the unsatisfactory conditions
that prevail generally, cannot be es-
timated with any degree of accuracy
at this time.
When the peace of the world has
been restored emigration from Europe
to the newer countries where lands
can be obtained on moderate terms,
will doubtless be on a large scale and
Canada should profit very substantial-
ly by the incoming of the new settlers,
and the conseqiieiit increase iii pro-
duction. The serious set back that
our country- experienced in the past
two years, was due uiiqiiestionably in
ti. considerable measure to our growth
and increase of wealth with thc con-
sequent optimism that clouded the ef-
fect of the unsound speculation in
lands and industrial enterprises, and
of railway schemes years in advance
of their time, but it was due to, iii a
greater degree, external causes iii
which Caiiada had no share.
Will Have Beneficial Effect.
Tile period of retrencliiuoiit and l`i-
iiaiicial coiiversatisin that the criuiitrt'
has passed through will have the cf-
fect of liquidating to an important cx-
tent the injurious results ot` domestic
mistakes. and (`anada,_ivlieii the title
turns, will be ready with rciicwctl
sturdy strength to utilize her almost
unlimited resources and proscciite her
plans for tigricitltiirnl, iiidustriiil and
coiiiiiierciul developiiietit on sane and
logical lilies.
Your directors have thc same explicit
faith iii the future growth und pros-
perity of the country tlitit they have
iiad from the beginning.
Work Practically Completed.
The large railway mileage that you
have hud iii process of construction
has been practically coiiipletcd, and
the only important works now in hand
are the tunnel in thc Selkirk'i\Io\iii-
tttliis. the passenger and freight ter-
iiiiiitils at Qiitibcc tlitit arc to lic used
jointly by this coiiipitny and the No-
tloiittl Trunscoiitiiientiil llailiviiy, and
the station ut North Toroiito. No iiciv
cxpeiitlitiirc ot' any coiiscqiiciicc will
be required for sonic tiliic to coiiic.
As iiidicntcd by the :iiiiiual report,
.\'our l‘iiiiiii<:cs are iii t-xt-cllciit siitipc.
While the liulniicie iii litiiik is. of
course. not at itirgc as it wits :it Juiiu
2l0tli, the timoiiiit is still it very sub-
stttntiiil onc, ii fortuiititc circitiiisttiiicc
iii thcsc trying times anti you litivc
ovcr $50,000,000 to issue with ri\t`t~r-
eiicc to coiiipictc railway lincs and
rolling stock cqiiipineiit, for which thc
money wits aiivaiiccd from your Tren-
sury. With soiiie iinprovcinciits in fl-
iianclnl conditions such portion of
these securities as may be thought dc-
sirable can be readily sold.
Empress of ireland Disaster.
On the morning of May 29th ilic
compttiiy's Atlantic steumsliip Eni-
press of Ireland" wits rammed by ti
colller, and sunk iii thc St. Ltiivrciicc
river near Fntiicr Poliit. The liijttrv
to the stcamsliip wits ol` such ti chur-
tlctcr :ind so serious that there was
llllll’ 0DD0"Ull.V for rescue before the
vessel foundered, with ti lnmentablc
loss of life. A Royal Commission ap-
pointed for the purpose of investigal.
ing the clrcumsttinces made a report
acqtilttiiig the conipany and its om.
tiers from nil bianie. iiud held the col-
lier accouiitalilc t`or the disugtei-_
Nevertliclcss l ani sin-Q that all [im
sliarelioldcrs join with the directors
and officers in it fcelliiiz of prnfmmil
sorrow for those who lost their lives
while travelling under the auspices oi'
the company, and of the deep svni-
pathy for their relatives and friends.
The iiionetary loss was not a mutter
of any special inoiiieiit. `
--_--.____.
"For that fall trip, outing, drive-
or motor Jaunit you will need one 01
our 'l`hern~»'Js Lunch Nets. These in-
clude liincli box und thermos bottle
in ft fine case; it is _lust the thing
for the worltlngrnan‘s lunch too,
Prices $l.50 to $4.00. according to
size. .llaclfinnon Drug C0., C0;-,
Great George and Kent Streets. Mtf_
‘:Eiglit pairs finest Clans A Foxes
capitalized si $16,500.00 per pnir
makes STRATHCONA SILVER
BLACK FOXES l.lMlTED the ideal
it ts.;
\\ _ t%
,L
if -
4./
/‘
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 nu-iiiaii-tiiu
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Perfedtly adapted to private residences, schools,
farm buildings, faétories; in faéi:
SUITABLE FOR ANY STRUCTURE WHATEVER
its lon life and low cod! of mslntcnnn
Owing to S _ co
RU~BEll-OID is the moift economical of all roofing materials.
It is water, sun- and time-proof ; fire-resisting. ,
'Ihere are over 300 imltatlons of RU-BER-OID Roofing,
which is impressive evidence of its high quality. An infer-iq;
article is never imitated. ~ .
COLORED RU-BER-OID ROOFING
in Red, Brown and Green is the only prepared
roofing to be had in permanent colors.
WATCH FOR THE RU-BER-OID MAN ,S
Z- ‘f
He is the guarantee of the beift roofin
,Smd {o'r Roofing Booklet. Event person who ownx. or hopes
-fig:
Standard Paint Co. of Canada, Ltd., 
t 286 St. James Street, Moutresl " "g t
to own, a liouaa .should have thu- book. _ 
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The Rogers Hardware Co , Ltd 
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liycs i-tini-
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wt ‘_
7;;/T/-t
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'ef ’“"‘ 134:-, 'bi ' ,
' `< 1- rv-. 2,1; 4.-'.'1“'*
iictl ssieiiiilictilly.
I-I . J . IVI A O l\l
_ Druggist & Oplician
Souris, B,..E_.I,. ..|,
FALSE ECONOMY OF CHEAP SPECTACLES
Sight is tin p.-t-cijriis lo trifle with. \\'iicn ibuyin (spectacles buy _a good pair. We use _perfect
lenscs,_ llicy t:i~t :i liltlc iniiic trizin the t~oiiiiiioni~i' kinds, bil! llic tlifleit-iifc iii conifoii is w.,|,|i
mziiivtiiiii-t th - tl~tfc ‘mics iii price,
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Insurance 1
i- Hyndman & Co. Ltd.
61 Queen Street.
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Ilyndman Building-Charlottetown
Telephone No. 67
ll An office devoted exclusively to Insurance of ‘
‘ all kinds. Forty years experience at your service
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Satisfactory ves
We sell only reliable stoves,
made by reliable makers. The
product of the best stove found-
cries in the Dominion are shown
lierc-stoves for kitchen, hall,
dining rcom or bedroom-direct
draft, icvertible draft, hot blast
dr any other type that .we can
lionestly recommend.
We can supply you with a stove
to suit any size room-a stove for
UDV purpose-at an honest price.
We shall he delighted to show
if you our display. »
los investment. Write for prosper- F & 
his and information lo .I. P - - - ` 
Gordon, Secretary, Charlottetown A victoria Row’ Rtchnmnd St' 3*
ol Fltirnoe w.s but "iv
paper" when need-
and
GOFF BROS 
Men’s Women’s and Children’s Gaiters,
We have an excellent showing of Leggings and over ‘ ll' 2
. .. . . _ gaiters a Women s Black 1
;J;1:(g?11;o§3;)f§:;;\tfl§o°l;¥1 %S`>5l;€<3)=1g¥_4i600ti‘ value. Other lines in different shades of-.oinih and
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CUFF 
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