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SEPT. 1, 1914 _ _ .. . *ii 'rum L11-ner Nnws v-- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘*‘V'~' rmsr or 11.1." -rv- PAGE ELEVEN

1-g-E _ll "

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(Nl .\[llYlrl.11 “Chi 'AD~\_ #IEW YORK 817'.

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I ' _ ,_-_ _._.q ___ . L ea

Why You Should Subscribe For I The Silver Black!

BECAUSE.- lt is published in the interest ol the Fox lndustry. BECAUSE.- It contains all the news relative to the indiistry_

BECAUSE.~ All the best writers ot tho 1-‘ox industry are contributors.

BECAUSE.-- The 1-iiibscriptlon price is very low for 12Vnnn1bers. BECAUSE.- ’I`lie investor ii' lie wnnts to keep posted on the In-

dustry cannot ailord to be without. it. You will save money by rendliig tho dlii`erent. nrtiolen and obtalii u. proper idea of what is the best (‘oinpany to invest in.

BECAUSE.- We givo you good service in our correspoinleiice department. BECAUSE.- By helping support this inagaziiie you lend encouragement to

the business ln which you are interested.

BECAUSE- Ii’ you are it szilesiiinn the SILVER BLACK FOX will help you

piit the l<‘ox lndustry bei'o1'e your ~<-_lients in a better light than any other piibllcatlon.

I-,,,,, SUBSCRIBE NOW - .$1.00-12 Numbers. ..

SINGLE COPIES _ 10 Cents.

I-__ FIFTEEN COPIES of any edition $1.00.

Black Fox Publishing Co.

,I Canada Life Bld. St. John, N. B,

€8-ll- Z 3i

_-_ '

MIXIURE 0|” RACES

Many Religions and Nstionailtles Under Dual Monarchy

_ ui.

The racial question in Austria-

H\ll18lry is one of the greatest com- Dlexity. ln the kingdoms and provin- ces represented in the Reiclisrath in Vienna, there are nearly 10,000,000 Germans and 18,500,000 non-Germans. Of these nearly 17,500,000 are_ Slavs. Among these Slavs, the Croats and Serbs number 780,000 chleily in Dal- niatla, while there are in all 666,000 Orthodox and nearly 3,500,000 Greek Unists.

In Hungary, with its subject-king

doms ot Croatia and Slavonia, there are 10,000,000 Magyars, 2,000,000 Ger- mans, and 8,000,000 other non-Mag- Yars. Ot these, 3,000,000 are Rumen- isns and well over 5,000,000 Slavs. The Croats, or Roman Catholic Serbs, number 1,800,000, and their Orthodox brothers are 1,100,000 in number. All £010. Hungary has nearly 11,000,000 Roman catholic subjects, 2,000,000 Greek Unit-its, and 3,000,000 Orthodox. in this connection it should be remem- bered thet the Piitrlarchate or the Orthodox Serb Church has been fixed at Karlowltz, under Hungarian rule, tor over two centuries.

In Bosnia. there are 434,000 Roman

Catholic Croats, 825,000 Orthodox Serbs, and over 600,000 Borniiiksfor Moslem &rbs. 'l‘hus, it will be seen that the Emperor Francis Joseph rules over more than 25,000,000 Slavs and 3,225,000 Runianlans, oi' whom nearly 4,500,000 adhere to various Orthodox Churches and 5,400,000 are Uniats. Ot this Slav mass 5,000,000 Poles, mostly Roman Catholics, are not particularly, susceptible to Pan- slal’ Propaganda, as that is largely Russian and Orthodox. Altogether the Dual Monarchy contains 5,500,000 inhabitants or S1-rb race, divided be-i

tween islam t-.nd tivo Christina creed*

IIAIR, AND _ SKIN BEAUTY

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` §~ i' 4 ` fi" \ l i1.~T.:'=._ V'/ /K / l / \

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.F E i., .-

I

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Q 0 o , .1 1 rst National Fox _ Exchange

of P. E. Island, Limited B,§§I2“§{I’,2,‘2 Summerside. P. E. I.

DIRECTORS

Dr. A. W. Leard, President S. M. Hicks

Hubert Howatt, Vice Pres. A. E. McLean

Dr. J.A. McMurdo Secy-Treas. T. D. Carruthers

.. ., George lvlcQuam'e, Manager

This exchange buys and sells Foxes, urs, Real Estate,

Farm Lands, Fox Shares, Stocks, Bonds, etc. Nothing but first-class Fox Stock handled and none but thoroughly re- liable companies represented.

Persons desiring to buy or sell Foxes, Fur Stock, etc.

will consult their own interests by cummunicating with us. Write, call or phone. _

REFERENCES: Bank of Nova Scotia, Royal Bank of

Canada, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Summerside, or R. G. Dunn & Co., and Bradstreet agencies.

Phone 68 Agents Wanted P. G. Box 250

Omlmw

pn; i | i 1

W

I Complete Fox

Directory

I l t D`i‘ tory of the Eox Business oi_Prince Ed-

wardrl1s£Ia(i)1l2i yei/celipptfulslishgd together with a detailed di_rect;>l‘Y 0<(>)f the City of Charlottetow3.pliée‘§>Ia{1Icl`I téi l§iIny’a%<1i11i§s§ sen' receipto $3. .

P. O. Box 61,

_“(\i)l;arlotatet?wna li, E. I. _ rr t eek

This directory whic_l1 wi rea y or _e ivery in 1 s :W ‘“ S°“‘¢‘“"‘I `”"I.‘§‘$'2‘”l?.5“i>?i’éli.i3‘.f§"§’é?.?“iu..Yiif“si‘f5f.i£dZ?.fi

§ed:::lI?iI2e"Sheri§;?%‘,ompanies to the extent of nearly $40,000,000.

51'l68-29m10lsmw

ALLAN LINE

kiy via St. Lawrence

mm" 111 ouiseow

. .Atgli

3’ ¢mi'.I°' ' '_

wg- -Eg!-,;;; __.,¢.-1-.less-'*... :::......sm.........:'.'.

' -ro Avns A LONDON

'Mm Mnnlrl-el*

m

.1155

_ > 5:7343

‘E s§:u

£515 =¥§o\

é'

3 sailing- Wee

rm 'ro uvsni>o0|- ‘ §."é?f:'.‘i"i'".'l.'.'la.:::::l‘.I:: it '

D

pl n

""""°' _ ...i'.'..:.':;:: ‘lit Mont"-:ii Sicilian

*ill* -`-` i0........'.':'s......._.::.._:::. _:ii |-“-"'l --V--~ ---“°°-`.‘.'“.'..“r“'rm' ....

w K-1000005- C1" ' _°_-V_i;l_°'_2_”_

- N "

} 1// it PIIIfSIfR\lII;I) BY- (IIIICIIRA VSIIAP

Assisted by occasional 'use of.Cuticura Ointment.

Cuticiirl. Boon and Ointment are sold throughout

the world. A liberal sample of noch, with 32-page Hliin Boolnnlent D031.-lreo. Addlwl POW!! Drill Q Chem. Cori!-. Dept. 2K- Bolton. U. B. A.

. ._ _ _ _Ml ‘jr-.i I; -~ Ii _ 1 1-~t ~-ff-.li »)'/L ‘L

v' W/

O

Eastern S.S. Corporation International Line Change in Schedule, increased Service.

Lelvee St. John Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at 9.00 l. rn. for Lubec. Eastiwrt. Port and and Boston. Retuminmlenves Central Wharf Bolton. 9.00 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Frldsvs for Portland, |Esstport. Lnbec and St.

Iohn. DIRECT SERVICE lbetv-'een St. John and Boston.

MAIN STEAMSHIP LINE Direct service between Penland and New York Leaves Franklin Wlilri. Portland Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays lt 6.30 p. m. for New York. Day trips leaving Portland at 10.30 A. M lor New York. Leaves St. John 7 P. M. Atlantic time on Tuesdays. Fridays and Saturdays for Boston direct.

St. John. Ticket Ollite. 47 Kinl St.

L R. THOMPSON. T. F.&P.A

A E. Flemmi$

Time- Table S. S. Hillsboro Rocky Poms* FERRY

Luv Oh"I‘own. Leave Rocky Pt.

'Loo 1.10

a.oo s.l|. s.ao Ll. 0.10 1' io.0o -- 11.00 -- u.so- ‘- i.|0 Pm. :.00 PM.-

|.ao ll 8.00 ll

N ll

ilili I- s.0o“l° no -' 1.00 '°

simon. 9.00-11.14. io'0o 1.11. 11.45 rail. 1.00 i=.M.

- , 1.00 " 2.10 --

no " ' 4.00 -- 4.00 -' 5.00 "-

.Jt may be said that in the growth .ol

Nc: I

l

GERMANY PIAYED ' A WAIIING GAME

Started Forty Odd Years Ago to Build

., up Invincible Army

Ginee the day when Germany hav-

ing emerged in triumph from the Franco-Prussian War ot 1870-71, de- cided to make her army the most potent engine of destruction in the world, she has not hesitated n. single day in me gigantic msn' undertaken by Bismarck. , - In the years since she overwhelmed France, the military forces of Ger- many have more than doubled, while those of France have increased only

50 per cent. Here are _thc figures giving the respective stresgtlis of the standing armies of Germany and France at the end of-the war and ut

present: " 1

Peace Strength, 1872 * ` France `

Onicers 16,000 Men ......,. .. 400,000

Y Total 425,000 Germany Oiiicers .. 17,000 Men .. .. 401,000

i'rotui... . . . . . . . . . 413,000 Present Peace Strength France

0ilicers,,........ . . . . . . . . 31,611 Men .. 613,717

'fy Totals-........-........... 645,328 Germany oii1ce1~s:1z,00o Mello......,........-.......-.., 834,000

If 'rotor 800,000

Y -In Germany the annual expenses ‘of the military establishment and the plans for the expenditure of more money are not submitted each` year to Parliament. They are drawn up for a long period, and the budget covers for a certain number ol years, on one occasion as long as eight, not onlyithe ‘current expenses but the entire re- organization schemes for that period. _ For some years there was no ap- preciable cl1a.nge~in the military es- -tablishments, but beginning In 1880 a series of laws-was put torthswhicli increased the number of units and developed the technical* departments.

armaments Gcrniany was pushed on .at what physicists term “accelerated welocity." = In 1880, at thc time when the repre- fsentativcs of the nations of the world gathered at The Hague for the inter- ‘natlonal Peace Congress, the German military party, not satisfied with the recent increases in the army, started ia, violent campaign with the aim of

proving that in view ol’ the double .danger which threatened Germany- 'Francs on her western frontier and -Russia on her-eastern border-fresh lreinforcementsi-were necessary. _ Tho 'union-isis-woninisii-_-rights. "

Boiishaw Ferry Timetable

for August

LAUNCH DOLPHIN

will leave Bonshaw for Charlotte- town, calliug at McArthur's wharf, West River Bridge and McEwen’s wharf. Friday Tuesday Fridny Tuesday Friday Tuesday Friday

8946-8-£14201.

l

THE FURNESS I

LINERS

Passengers Freight

The only iitesmshlo line slving ii rogu-

llr ALI. Tl-IIC YEAR llilU|\0 service between lieiifaialioiidon, Iiivcrpooi and St. _iohn'e. Nfld.

Futcsttrcidib shim in. Canadian ser-

vice, having limited accommoriation for few pusengerbz

The S. H. "Dl`("§DY" Dffrfnrinnl nlblllhly

passer: er service between linlifax t

,L%I‘i,=i“sQl“gl(d.l.°and` Liverpool. Next sslii n

Aug. 7, 9 a. m. Aug. ll, 4.30 a. m. Aug. 14, 5.30 a. m. Aug, 18, 6.30 a. m. Aug. 21, 8.00 a. m. Aug. 25, 4.00 a. 111. Aug. 28, 6.00 a. in.

Furn¢is.\ilitliy_ & Cerbid. General Agents... Allan Line,Manchester Line

'~‘¢r.

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE-German city

of Aachen, 10 miles from the Belgian Eborder. Has a population of 150,000. ‘Is center of line raIlwny_ connections with Antwerp, Liege and Brussels 10

,the west and Cologne and Dusseldorf sto the east B-Bd north.

I VERDUNI-One ot the strongest -fortresses In northern France on line ,from Metz to Paris._ Gifarded by hiuinerous forts guarding all approach- ies from frontier. Entirely surrounded fby bastions with tour gates. Sixteen -forts and twenty other smaller forti- dications, with a diameter of about 'eight and a halt miles.

MEUSE VALLEY-River is 560

miles from its headwaters in France in its passage through Belgian and ‘Holland to confluence with Rhine. A few milee'fron1 Sedantit disappears underground forfthreevmiles. For 50

‘miles south trom~Verdun it is* strong- ,ly fortified at all possible-crossings flor hostile troops moving from- Metz .to Paris. Between Toul anddilplnal, -about 40 miles, the i’rontier~is leitV

,open. Below Eplnal and running to Belfort, a line oi! forts guards-Alsace.

he purpose is to concentrate invad- g forces to this open gap. NANCY,--Seat of leading French

`universlty, a few miles from the fron-

gtler. Is strongly guarded against at- liack by 18 forth.

LONGIVY-On the Chiers river, 18

Imlles from Luxemburg and 70 miles Inorthwest oi! Nancy. Center ol iron mills and blast furnaces. Second-

Iclass fortification, with a military wall pad a few outlying fortldcatlons. ,

s§¢i’3‘_Can‘t Lend to Germany fuiflne of the many Royal proclonm Ivtlons issued at Ottawa declared: “thai

IBrltish subjects contributing to a loan iraised on behalf ot the German Ein. ` eror"or-contracting with the Germai: government, will be guilty of high treason, as adhering to the_King'| enemies." 7.1.. V. 45-.-Vw.-.-..-_

increasing National* DsbtsN‘;"7"

The nations noiv involved in war

have already very large national debts that will be greatly augmented

by the presenteconflict. It-takes bil- lions to 'measure these-debts: France has the heaviest, the tots.l"'being imore than $G,200,000,000. Following next is Russia, with $4,500,000,000; ltiiéii 'Austria-Hungary, with $3,000,000,- §000;\‘England, with $3,300,000,000; and ‘ |Germnny with $i,200,000,000. Scrvls,

;a smallocountry compared-with others, ihasobut_$135,800,000. :_

:-

"ANAD|AN_F

PA.c|_|=|c

TORONTO

EX C URSION FARES

$2 I .55{Goin1z September lst. rind

` Al l‘liclieis Good io Leave Toronto

September l5ih. l9I4

HOWARD. D P.A..C.P.R..St. .I0hn,N.B.

Ceo. Waller, lornl _agent Dominion Express Co. Biiildiru-!. Queen St.

The S.S. Evangeline sails from

Charlottetown or _Boston via Hawkcsbiny and Halifax Fridays at noon. Returning leaves Boston Tuesdays. For further informa- tion apply to

_I AS. CARRAGHER,

Agent.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

11-1

Charlottetown Steam Navigation C0., Lid.

_-@-

Oommencing Monlay the lst of une, the -

BTEAMER NORTHUMBERLAND eaves Charlottetown for Picton, N. ., Daily, (except Bands?) at 8.20 'clock s. m., leaving Picton on rs-

V Run About for $540 IF--e -

the Ford people pare successful in reaching. an

output of 30,000 cars between August lst, 1914 and ‘

August lst, 1915 a refund ranging troni $40 to will be paid on all cars bought between these two dates. I '-if

Cars $630, Runabouts $580 and Town Cars $880, 3 delivered in Charlottetown. With this discount in ° force the prices will be Touring Cars $580, Runabouts

$540 and Town Cars $820. E

Bruce Stewart & Co. Ltd. I "-1

W" “‘°““*""' I You Can Buy A Ford

,,_,_

The new prices of the Ford Cars are Touring---V V*

~L`v-“swf `

_

See about it today.

2.-

STEAM NAVIGATION WHARF ~.V'

J

1

li-

The Strength of a Will

Depends upon its being correctly drawn and secondly

entrusted to a Strong Executor. 3 ,

...-7.-e;_g»i;-=-v:-_~f.-:>f.1;-;x;smg;=~.;-

The Eastern Trust Company will advise with your . .V

Solicitor in drawing your will correctly, and act as your Executor and Trustee, insuring all the advantages of the

best individual Trustees, with none of their drawbacks.

The names of its Directors and Ofilcers, and its large

Capital, are a guarantee of its Strength, Ability and Good Faith.

Its charges are regulated by Law and are no greater

than those of an Individual.

Consultation or correspondence invited.

The Eastern Trust Col

W. S. Stewart, Manager

Charlottetown gi

capital $1,000,000. ,el

Total Assets $15,000,000. 1487-3-5Mtsttf

_

'V15

l

EXHIBITIUN P. E. 1. R A 1 L W A Y

b in ei! t. ii.

From Chvtown Trains Outward Trains Inward

34 Tickets on SnleAug.27ihtu Dnily except Sunday Daily except Sunday,

° {3lst, inclusive, :ind Sept. 2nd. ,A'M' éxbgl' P‘M° A`M' I Am' P'M' P'M'

Going heptcmbtr flrd, 7th, 'Jlh ` 5.15

I 'L `,,,,,,,,,,,,_ 1.10 7100

7.55 L80

ig-u_-nr'-' 1_1- --1 Dly, DIY.

. s

Llne ma. 11.11. ' 's.1ii. ran.

8.00 6.50 De . Clinrlottetowl 'A'r. 8.05 5.40

?‘ F' oi 4* as vi ' .ia QQEN

_-ff-~ »=f-<1.-=.'r-7-.<.;.~.;s-of,”-»_f.e~_-__;.n11zg~=1;",;'_2-7'

Canadian Government Railway

'l‘ln'.eti1 is oc -Tune ls 1914.

Bend Dowl. Read Up.

10.15

9.16 8.45

2.45 1.15 12.20

8.30 7\.35 Dop. Uharlottetgy; Ar, 11,30

8.30 Hunter River 10.30 9.02 ` ‘l‘irnersild‘ Jet 9.56

9.27 Kensington 0.27 8.17 11.35 9.50 Af- 5\1l!1U1€l'llds Dev. 9.00 7.50 11.00 P' P.iii. "` AM.

12.10 Dsp. lsuminerslgg Lg, 3,45 5.15 1.89 Port Hill ' 7.48 8.46 8.00 0’I1€ary 7.04 2.30 5.00 Ar- Tlgilish Den. 5.45 12.20

`A.lli.

8.00 8.58 0.47 11.00

P oo n . = 3'.

-,-_¢,..~...,-.¢.¢.f»_-~.- -.-

8.45 8.10

71.10 Dep. Emerald \J¢¢-,_ A1-_ 7,00 8.00 Ar. Capo Travsru - Dep. 6.00

Ex. Ex. -'

Daily Ex. Sun. Sun. Sat.& Sat.

Sun Only.

l".M. 6.45 5.15 4.35 4.05 2.35

.s=4.:;..

i1

4.10 3.35 Mt. soswsn 1.05 4.10 4.30 9.12 Moran ass 0.20 4.51 9.41 st. Pam-'n ‘ 6-11 2-51 6.00 11.10 141-. sourn nap. 5.10 1.25 Sat._Only. V 1

7.10 12.40 Ar. Ehliira Dop. 4.00

1.00 _

Dly. Dly. ' T Dly. Dly. Ex. Ex. Ex. Fix. Sat. Sat.& Sun. Sun. Snt.& Sat. Only Sun. Sun. Only. " 'A.l\l. 'P.`lii'. P.M. 5.15 qi.. Mt. Smart nr. 11.55 s_5o 4.10 6.04 Cardigan 6.06 2.43 3.03 6.25 10.20 Montague 5.44 2.15 2.35 7.00 11.00 xi-. Geofnvtown Der. 5.10 1.15 1.45

'L .E

over? SESS?"-

:=s-°?'T 23; U

\<=».,~

nsiiy nsny ' 11Eiy Dany ‘ Except Except Except Exccpi: Sun. Bun. Sun. Sun.

..

I".M. A_M. P.M. A.M. 8.15 3.10 Dept. Charlottetown Ar. 5.35 9.45 9.111 4.25 Vai-non River 4.01 53.31 11.45 5.55 Ar. MurrayHarbor Di-pt. 2.00 7.00

li_innl

Quebec Stearnshlp Z

rn about 4.00 p. rn. Connections ado at Picton for all points in ova Scotia.

STEAMIIIII EMPREBS Leaves Bnmmsrsido lor Paint-dir hene, N. B., Daily (except Sunday) bout 10 o’clock a. m., leaving Point.- u-Ohene on return about 4.30 p.ni., onnecting with express trains for harlottetown and Tignish. Connec. ous ms-le at Point-du-Chcno for all oints in Canada and the United

tutes.

G. W. WAKEFORD,

Manager.

_ Q

SAILINGS OF STEAMSHIP “CASCAPEDIA” 0”#-(94

Forth

M

ll 4.iX)

1 I Halifax.

hlrloitltoft, Hay 29th, 1914.

IIHI I |l|\\lAl

-- -1.-1.1.11 Arrive Ch'inwn Tursiliiv :it 4 n. ni.

DOWNWARD ` UPWARD

A W W 'AA' '__ “”'fi§1§l<li»Y Xiff

§ 'I`hiirsd:\y, Aui1.2

of

Thursday, _Iiily 30 Tliursdny, Aug. lfl Thursday, Aug. 27 Thursday. S1-pt. 10

Thursday. Sept. 24 from 'l‘hursd.1y, Vu.

¥li`urs<él‘ny. ch T- \ fviursiiny, yet. l “YS HY. c, ' own _ 'iursi y, ‘c _

Th\1r.-lov. Nov. i ‘~ ' Iliarsnhv. Nov.

iizlitly from ONTRI-IAdl.{

-m-sn Um F ‘hi Th sd ,S _ dusssc ' ""“`“ " ~i-i.§ll..i§i. .-120.1

o;\ .o’°I

sis.

»-N

A

Siibirct lo chniigo, should circumsinnrcs rrqulrn, -

V CARVELL BROS. A

_ _ A _, Charlottetown, P. E. I. _ E . 5

ii ' I