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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-11-14, Page 3INRECV SAL GEORGEi A :Passenger Describes It and Tells of The Sudde Orders That Came Too Late. Adespatch from Qttebec says We picked up the pilot off Father Point on Wednesday, says a passers, ger on the Royal George. Quaran- tine and medical men arrived about four o'clock, and then the passer, gers went below to finish prepara- tions far disembarking: A slight haze hung over the river, brat lights were plainly visible and full speed was maintained. We had one of the oldest pilots on board, and no one thought of danger, Suddenly those on the upper deck heard, a sharp cry: , "Hard a -port," from one voice, .and in the same breath, "Hard astern" front the pilot. A sudden eheek, followed by a wrenehing, grinding, bumping Pao Eon, ; told of the- futility of both or- ders; The Royal George was hard and fast on the rocks of the, Isle of Orleans, about eight Ylides below Quebec,apparently from stem' to stern. The reversed engines made no im- pression, Thera 'Wan no shadow of distu dor or oonzfttsion Kiri hoard. The officers went about their duties quietly, and it was diifleult to be- liovethat a, shipwreck had occur- red. Unquestionably the pilot must have mistaken a brigbt light. on the Island for one of his lights and simply= laid the ship's bow on across the Reeks, The boats were ming .iilitSids3 '4•8 ea precautionary measure, and then the order -came to prepare to transfer- to tugs. Fearful ill of Listing. The tide was at full when alae stn uelc. As it began to recede. there wilra Possibility of serious listing and possible catastrophe. In WOW of this danger and the rapidly* rest d- ing: tide the coming of the tugs seemed long delayed, Finally about IQ pm.. they old ferryboat North talxtsl alongside, But the tide was ~tint, and she could not transfer. About midnight she stood by and about half the 'passenger's were placed on board. On the way up the river another ship -.wreck and tragedy was averted by a hairsbreadth, There is an occasion to dismiss that event. The French-Canadian, as a skilful nevi- gating officer on a night as black as Egypt, is not impressive, There were shouts ,£ `SSans Vapare" from the bridge that didnot impress a dull engineer. The ferry was old and shaky, and the sleet and rain: beat in or dropped through the por- ous sailcloth covering, and through it all women and children huddled without semblance of fear or panic, with no murmur, no Cries, and no visible dread, save the drawn fate and the tears of a mother hastily eoncealed, as she, held her babe and drew tier little. boy to her side. The Women 'Were brave. The British soldier' and the Bri tish sailor have been extolled. I cannot express my admiration for the British woman, She is the very essence of self-control in an enter= geney a:nd a model of discipline. Salve of the officers -feared m crush. when the dock was readied. The old ferry not only reached the dock, the eraehed into it, and lurched back. Two or three women laughed quietly= and held their babes closer, 014 men. -wore quietly at the hap, i hazard carelessness with an over - leaded rotten scow. Then the pas- gers filed out and the ferry 'teed back for the :four hundred a court, without 1 d 1]@llri w O stopped dt laallt to pend sleepless night on a ax stranded vessel. Apparently the led `rd paA1^sou in evidence was ciliary ex,.c a iaoitl,Ft rankee, who took cafe to lee first tilt shore, and be was pulpal.,- bay and ,ostentittiously first down, filo lrttig lank to the ferry. 'l tiro #ic+Ilxlalilrlg, lilttkls and nerve,twistod features only* emphasized the worth cif ai I'artisla �; oiriasri and a British 1 AZIM'S A The Victallou; LY FS cRusll: neer despatch from Soda sity�,,. Th e Turkish urany commanded by Nacho Pasha was colnpletely crush. ed in the great battle of the last two days on the Serai-Tehariu line. According to the semi-official Mir, the Turks lost in killed and wound edmnore'than double the losses at fettle Burgas. The Bulgarians are new pursuing the defeated enemy. The sanguinary e1iaraeteiv of the recent engagements, which it is re- ported have involved losses to the Turks of 40,000 men, has been due to the extraordinary energy of the Bulgarian attack. The view of the Bulgarian staff is that the Turks are so demoralized that :frontal at- tacks may be undertaken even against the strongest positions without superior .forces, and the Turkish shortage of artillery and ammunition has contributed to the success of these tactics. The Bulgarian vanguard, it is told, has reached Lake Derkas, one detachment passing between the lake and the sea. Another `line of the Bulgarian advance is reported to be attacking' the forts in front of tile- town of Tchatal)a, -while still •another column, which marched down the main road from Tchorlu. Thin Bits of Corn Toasted to A delicate Light rown- st oa.st.,t t9 es To be eaten with cream ror served and sugar, ,with � carineot ir4it poured over er -either �s i tires a •- "�1 els most dish.dish.�. S.delicious "The Plemory Lingers' Canadian Poetum Cereal Co„ L Windsor, Ontario, ea, eeeeteeeeen., TRY IT WHEN ,t ;a 4 "1 O '' 'You will, find it wonde fully refreshing It 'sustains and cheers gados for tee pte. passage along the coast of turn 0, of Marreora. These are, however, only flying columns. The main body has not yet comtilenced the attack on Teh- atalja fortifications. .According to statements Spade by prominent public men in Sofia, Bulgaria will reject mediation un- til Tchaitalja has been captured and Adrianople has fallen, mid although if; is said that entry into Constan- tinople is no part of the allies plans, Bulgaria will not listen -to the suagcstion of peace negotia- tions unless Turkey gives an un- dertaking to bring no more rein- forcemeilts from Aaia. •'i'eliataldjat's Forts Taken. A despatch from London says The victorious Bulgarians made one swift, vicious assault on the fortifi- cations of Tchataldja on Thursday, and won them. The disheartened Turks are now scattered over the 25 -mile district between those cap- tured lines of defence and Constan tinople, and the Bulgarians' are pursuing them; capturing some and killing others. There is now noth- ing save these disorganized, fleeing bands •of Turks to stop the Bulgar- ians in their conquering march to- wards the capital of their enemies. Bulgarians Occupy Drama. The Bulgarians occupied the town of Drama on November 5. The Turkish .troops in that region have been scattered in all directions. Most Most of them have surrendered their aims and are returning to their homes. Other remnants are so demoralized that the peasants terrorize them and compel them to disarmand flee. Throughout the district the inhabitants have warm- ly welcomed the Bulgarians, and the Btilgarian administration has beenestablished. It is officially announced that the port of Rodosto, on the Sea of. Mar- mora, and the city-, of Visa, to the southeast of Adrianople, were oc- cupied by the Bulgarian troops on November 5, Adrianople in Rebellion. A despatch from London says: Adrianople is reported to be in a state of rebellion. There is word that beleaguered citythat from east the, Turkish soldiers are flatly refusing' to fight any longer, and haveto be driven to the defences at the point of the sword. That city is ap- parently to be starved into surren der. The Bulgarian cominanders realize that itsfall is but a mat- ter ofdays, and that they cannot afford to lose any more men in an assault, They are contentingthem- selves` with sweeping down on Turk ish wagon trains and isolating` Acliianople from the world. PRICES if FARM POOtICIS ii.EPORTS FROM Ther t•KARtt1G TRA [IS CENTRES OF AMERICA. frke3 at Cattle, Gi5ln, Clseeso end t)t+ist Produce at Han* and Aproatl Broadstufs. Toronto. Nov. 12. -Flour --Ninety per cent, neteuts.64 to 54.10. elanito»as. $5.• 50 for first patents, 55 for eecoeds Grid 84,30 for stroma bars.. Slauitolea Wheat -No. 1 Northern, 931.2o.. Bay ports; No, 2 at 91e, and No, 3 at 89t. Bey porta. Feed wheat. 65e, Bay ports. Outa2 o Wheat -No. 2 item white and red wheat. $6 to 97e, outside. and sprout- ed. 80 to 85e. outside. Oats -leo. 2 Ontario. 39 to 40e, onside, and 43c on track.: Toronto; No. 3 Ontario. 37 to arc, outside, 1nestern Canada oats, 43c for No, 2, and at 443 for NO, 3, Peas..-•No.2 at ante. 13erioy-=?; orty-ei,:itt Ib, barley of good quality, 65 to 67e. outside. Porn -tiro. . 2 old American. 6?e, all rail. Toronto, and No. 3 as 66e. ail reil, To. routs, and No. 3 pt the, all rail, No, 3, Ilea ports, bac. New cairn, December de- livery, 56 lei to 57, Toronto, $ye --78 to 00c. outteile, Buckevieeat 53 to lit, outside. llrau klanitoba, 523.30 to 623. in base. Toronto freimlit,, Shorts. 525.20 to 526, Country Produce: Butter -:trolls. choice. 26 to 27e; bakers', inferior. 22 to +4i: choice dairy, tube, 26o; cr eaxmcry ; 30 to Sao for rolle, and 23 to 290 tor solids. 3 le new -laid, r f t . �- i Q Pei Sr ms rinse lots . dozen; fresh, 27 to 2e - Cheese -14 1-25 8.Cheese-141.25 for large, end 14 3•4c for twi us, I:caese-niand-pieked, 53 per bushel;' Prows, 52.50, la a jobleue tcay, o 1,1110Y-Extx`aeted, in tiee. le too 121.2o per lb. for so. 3, elueesaie, 40wbs. 5 to tin. wlioleee Foultrynieinel eve, 14 to 15e Der lb.; fowl,': 11 to 13e; ducks, 14 fie! 16e:; neeue. 13 to 140; terasayt`. 2 to f,1a, Live poultry. about 4a lower than the above. Potatoes- 20e per ba;;, ori trach. Provisions, Bacon -Bong eleer, 151-4 to 15:1-2e per be in ease lots. Pork-ih0rt eat, 626 to guess, x;2150 to 5::.%),„,7Iaw4 3ledi, tint to, 'light, 17 to 171.23; oa vy. 353.2 eo 160; mile, 141.2 to 16e; breal;iatst bacon. 8a b C • it .l: e 211-2e. 15ard^-Tierces, 14 1.2et tube, 14 �3 4ei pails, h94 Baled Hay and Strnvl. Baled flay -No. 1 at 514 to 514.50. on track, Toronto; No. 2, 512 to $12.50. Mixed hay is quoted at 510 to 511 a: ton, on trunk. Baled Straw -S10, on trash. Toronto.. »^'t Markets, eaten 54,901 ri i,,,ro, etreittht relieve, $4.9A >o 35 to 52,40. Rolled Hats Barren, int a, 90 ibee 4140. Bran-SVii. iilt'nrt,' middlings. 528 to 530; rouillie 530 tt, Hate -No. 2. per ton, ear Tote, 513 to 513.50, Cheese•- i'iaest Westerns, 13 to 1312o; fin- est I0asterns, 1:21-2 to 123.4c. Butter Choicest ereainery, 293.4 to 301.4e; see- omls. 283.4 to 29o_ Eg s---Seleeted, 30 to 31st No. 2 stook, 21 to 22e, Potatoes -Per bag, car lots. 721.2• .to 75c. United states Markets. Minneapolis, Nov, 12.--Wheat-December, 85341c; 'May. 911.8e. Cash -No. 1 bard. 673-801 No. 1 Northern, •853.8 to 867-8e: No. 2 Northern, 83 to 84 3.8e. Corn -No. 3 yel- low, 64 to 65c. Oats --No. 3 white, 29 to 291.2c. Rye -ado. 2, 58 to 611.2e. Bran - 518.50 to 619. flour --First Detente, 24.25 to 54.55: do seconds,- 54.10 to $4.35 • first clears. 53.10 to 63.401 do., seconds, 52,30 to 52.60. Duluth, Nov. 12, --Linseed, on track, 81.- 39 1.4; 1391.4; to arrive, 51.391-4; November, 51.- 38 1,4 1.381-4 bid; December, $1,351-4• January, 51.36 1-4 nominal; May, 51.40 3-4, Wheat- No. 1 hard, 873.8o; No. 1 Northern, 863.804 11o. 2 Northern, 843-8c; December, 833.8e bid; May. 90 5-8e bid. Live Stock Markets, .Montreal, Nov, 12, -The top price realized for the best steers was 56 and the lower grades' down to 53.75, while- the best butchers" cows sold at 54.50:and the com- mon and inferior from 53 to 54 per cwt. Canning atoek, 52 to, 42.25 for bulls and at 51,50 to $2.50 for cows per cwt. Sheep and lambs, 553,50 to 54 and the Tatter at 86 to $6.25 per cwt. Calves ,from 43 to 610 each, as to size and quality. Selected Iota of hogs, $8.50 to 58.75 per cwt., weighed off cars. Toronto. Nov. 12. -Cattle --Choice butcher, 55.75 to. $6.10; export; 56 to 56.35; good medium. 55 to 55.60; common 53,75 to y4; cows, 53 to 55; bulls, 53 to $4,50; caners, 81.50 to $2, Calves -Good veal, 57 to $9 ; common, $3.60 to 56. Stockers and Feed- ers --steers, 350 to 1,050 pounds, at $5.25 to 55.50; feeding bulls, 300 to 1,200 pounds, at 92.75 to $4.25:: 3iflkers. and ''springers - From 650 to 580. Sheep and lambs -Light ewes, $4 to 54.25; heavy ewes,` $3 to 53.50; lambs, 55.50 to 56.25. Flogs -$8.15 to 58'20 fed and watered, and $7.90 f. o. b. 013 - LITTLE CHI'L) KILLED. Shot Through Head; in Struggle to Get a Revolver. A despatch from North Bay says: On Saturday morning Arthur, the three-year-old son of Jos. Leclair., was shot through the head with a bullet from a revolver, and died. on Sunday. His mother had occa- sion to leave the children alone in the house, and had barely left the house when the children went into the room of an uncle, who lived with the family, and, finding the keys of his trunk, opened it and found a revolver. - •There were three children in the room at the time, the oldest being a boy of twelve; The children all reached• for the and te older'boy realizing the clanger; of the weapon tried to take it away from the younger children when his infer closed on the self-cockg trigger tri e`er and the explosion followed:. on local option January Sarnia and Ingersoll are to oLe . ; Austria -Hungary, <ga rt/ through t1st Foreign Minister, issued ,a signifi- cant warning 'c;:arv,ng 'laic en- larged aspirations" of the Baikal States: %VOODROW WILSON. LoccdPresident of the United l States. of the BAD FIRE AT BLIND RIVER. Fifty Thousand Dollars Damage -- Several Sevteral 13txildiings Gone. A despatch from North Bay SAYS: Blind River, on the Soo branch of the , Canadian Pacific, was -visited by a disastrous fire on Saturday. The flames originated in Xaeranedy's general store and spread quickly to the adjacent buildings, five stores, the Post - office and a poolroom being destroy- ed, besides the Grand 'View Hotel. Loss estimated' at about $50,000, with little insurance. 1Eitarco'QPta TO tiTO CORRESPONDENCE MONTREAL' CARS COLLIDE. Single Truck Trolley Ran Away and Nine People were Hurt.. A despatch from Montreal. says With the motorman hanging out of the vestibule shrieking a vain warn- ing, ,a single truck tram -oar whiz zed down .a 5 per cent.. grade on St. Lawrence Boulevard on Thurs- day morning, and smashed into an- other car standing at the corner of Ontario Street. Nine people were taken to the hospital in ambu- lances of whom two aro seriously injured and the others eat by glass, and a score badly shaken up, While Miss Bessie Laub was lying. on the ground someone stole heir purse, with $10 in it and her engagement ring. INTERESTING GOSSIP FROM ONTARIO'S CAPITAL. Sir Gearge W. Ross at the Canadian Club -Senator Jatfray anti Sir fsiacitenrie Coweil-Tlte New Judge -Real gelato. Sir Geirge W. Bons ftoee not, often make Pattie eddrease$ new, but whenever lie (ivea be is sure of a lavge aad.snoo end rapt attendance. Nor docs lie twee disap- poiut expectations -either in the matter of his addresses or the n inner of his dour- ery, for lie takes rates a,§ one of the firer. if not the vers first, orator that than krovinee has produced, Tlto,geneeel esteem in Kande the former Premier is held was exI)ree,eu un tete oeeastee of his addressing. 310 t }radian Club the other day by ear, T. -1,. /Weed), Uthteu, nbie e!daindi.l isolioiceezti;:u,idItrewause nhoet i rhtcmrYY oafcry to private life. and agr ieulll]y the Senate. Gnat cotitd retain +tuck a grip on etifaire crud duel, iutlueuce with the publ?e, I . Guava:al Elldg, Royal Bank Bldg, elefONTREAL ', TORONTO Matata r J. Safe ti�ro ,: IT is easy to'make money, but hard to saveit--whynot e:',:P,1'018e 'the salve care our in •the- investniettt tie ysavings as c o'ilanks andTreat ;Coinpstif and bey guaranteed :bonls? e'ialize to Govern- ��fl1 a1C 4i-ntottii, )ffi,aillway, l'uitYaa' 1, .11 lty aril Industrial Bonds, i f,witleb£tomo the pinrcl nae osou derive safety of prinel. "al A.dh4►'n peed. In00ttleP We eatu of'i 1 eeeitritieeof this class. yielding fromalA.�CI�A�CD$�IPA Sir George's spbeeet was `'The Panama Canal. He briefly traced its btstory and • io to h oar n., 1 'th the then r iyr e' as en x c e r a treaty Obligations in connection ,there• with entered lute by the United States, demionstretiug elearly that ue to the ni-esent year the lYnftcd. States, by the utter;utceki of itepublic num and by nn- etti2,it<ocat lent:itege in the moes. solemn treaties. bas: again and again declared that the. Canal is t9 lae open on equal thrum to the subloets and enigmas of :ill nations, and that :here should be no dis- erit?uiputiou against aur. The action of the States now in seel ing to exempt its own seeesele from tate 4018=9 at this treaty was inexplleable, A Masterly Address. Sir Qeorge'a marshalling et the foots nos uiaeterl , It is the ,first time Puy Clanadtati et prominenee lute greenlet( with the issue in public. and Sir George did so tearleeely and forcefully. The address will, no doubt, furnish the cue for others, As to future action, Sir ieorge advticatad, dist, vi501058 protests from Parliaanent, secoud, ars appeal e0 tate Hague, and, lastly,, ie Uncle Sam refused to 14nbrait to the Hague, it. was hinted that perliape come form of retaliation might bo made eetl'ctive, Sir George said he was 4pnosed to retaliation except 53 a last resort. The ooeasion was ono of the high spots in the Canadian Club history: The lunch- ottl,wa tle to leidactlethugl" Sir Qorg""taktoverflowing, table," that Is, from ]tie scat, his voice ^arried to -every part al the room and. 't' htesa indication of his " lanittteai eism finds root in dissatisfaction with his record as Chairman of the Ontario Rail- way Board, where he came iu close con- tact with the pnblie by reason cif the frequent chalice between corporations and munieepelitjes, which had to be decided.' However. that poeition was ono of peaul%i.., ar difileulty, and while. there is in soma atiarters a; lurking busmei©n thea hid translation to a new sphere may have; some conneetiou with the criticism his administration .of ;the Railway Board has caused to be directed arainet the Gorr eminent, hie- k.-uewn abilities as a'1p.w es may make his appointment to a #udgd ship a good oiler "Welcome, Little Sister," Just when most people were rooesoiling themselves 'to indefinite delay in the male teed of tate annexation to the efts$ of the towel! of. North Toronto, owing to the atult- boro opposition o1 a section of that Me' aicipality s citizens and tlireatensd legal ertanglemente, along came it netein tory order of theOntario 3lunfcipal Boar and aneeri ation s eract1ga11y an aceomplishoe feet, liioroby, Toronto adds at ope stroke a peaulatou of .6,000 eseule, and an Aro of 2,(10 ;tyres, including large tracts of F acant lands. The, itnnexation arena the way for a more ayznnietriee1 development of the city's:; Lerritory. for the new agonayy is lunch nearer to the corner of lain and Yonge streets than are the outlying and western scetians. It lies aloeg Yonge street,over the hill,"and up where i notbeenspoiled b rtes sherc than - of c ceme.-a el- inferior buildings, lends itself to desert. ailment as a high class residential die - erica Indeed, it ntay interest those wtt4 "flyer- are inclitacd to take a „ er" in. Toronto stibarhan real e<;tate la knew that the probabilities are that North Toronto alb - cavemen) aro likely to be Lite next so be bMr. Rilt eins Smith 9 Ruenti will probably lpro. nerwee Ren { at $tl! Ono hears consta that the reaction eoine soon. But AS of the break. Perhaps itth is the feat at; 6o ninny perso118 are seseit'iees of :e bi'ea1F and are consequently cannons that: is permitting the Period of adv;tneing rricea o continues ons. t al The chief problem in connection frith North Toronto's annexation will arise Gut of the strewn„ railway service. The town is served by the Metropolitan Railway branch of the York Radial, whiolt is con- trolled by the Iduckenzie; interests, who also own the 'Toronto Street Railway, but it is a different Fsuge,. so that inter- abenne of oars is lmposszble. North To. mute passengers coming into the city have therefore to transfer and have also. as yet. to pay two 'fares Noedioes to say. he railway people will loop an making thorn pat/ two Sures a,ei long as they can. A Sunday Car Agitation, The Metropolitan cannot run cars ort Sunday, so thet that section of the elt7 is going to .remain "dead" on that day unless and until a special Act of the Leg- islature is passed, ebanginF the present • evnooted that this tti11 not be. ^eieent1on. thought her os t/..4. examnie of the vete,- Canadian public men. Senator - over 80 years old but he ie literally as lively as 'a cricket. Indeed. during the Iast ten years Sena- tor Jaffrey hits been -much more in the publio eye than he was in earlier years. He takes the keenest personal interest in all.public affairs, rarely missing any address at the Canadian Club, or else• where. for that matter, where any nasus affecting , Canada is under discussion. It is perhaps not generally known drat Senator Jaffray is the one man more tlinn any other who stands for the Globe news- Paper. and whom that paper represents.. His nominal• commotion with it is that of President of the company. There are, of Bourse, other directore and shareholders and a number of editors. but the. man whet is the court of last appeal on any matter of detail or in matters of large general policy is the Senator. Formerly, his attaehment to the Globe was much more slender than it is now. ITB hat other business interests -ho has been in bueiness in Toronto for sixty years -and the Globe was but a side line with him. Ile was content to leave its oondurt to editors and department heade. But in recent years it hag become more and more the engrosaing object of his life and not a day passes that he does not spend several hours in its various- depart- ments. A goy at Ninety Years. But in point of years the grand old man of Ontario public life is . Sir Mackenzie Rowell. at the time this is written he is lying in the Wellesley private hospital in this city recovering from the effects of a fall. His physicians have not noted any disquieting symptoms, but he is so old they are almost afraid to say he wil1, get - altogether well again. If he lives, until December 27 next he will be ninety' years old.' When lie mot with his recent accident. he' was on his way home to Belleville from a trip to the Pacific Coast. And when he travels he asks for no special concessions in the way of luxury either. Though' members . of different -political Parties. Senator Jaffray and Sir Mac. kenzie Rowell are quite cronies. A year or two ago together they accompanied a dross party to New Ontario and eleetri• fled every one by the activity and energy they showed in going down .mines and. elimbing through the wilderness. Canadian politics will furnish no,onore striking romance than that of Sir` Mac. kenzie, who rose' from printer's devil to be Premier of Canada, quite equalling Lincoin'e from log cabin to White House, i Hodgins. Mr:�-Justice co t•I The appointment of, Frank E. Hodgins to a judgeship in the Court of Appeal is regarded by .Liberals and Conservatives alike as an excellent appointment, t a lawyer he has been devoted to his pro fession and. in 'addition to auillty ae a counsel, he is generally recognized es hav- ing. i � to his )re- r•lif BO e 9fe 1 ing that Quality r q sent position, known es the judicial tem- nerament. Tie is known to the 'public el,iOty tluoit 'h hie `eeeeteeti e` with v ri- 038 pu11)lic' inquiries, ineled1ng• the On- tario Government's License Investigation of five years ago, the°New''. Ontario Bush Po118 Investigation, the inquiry into over.- 'clan ification on ,clic Grand',Trunk Pacific construction, in which lie acted as'conn- sel for Itis cousin. Mayor Hodgins; and more recently in the Dominion C.over;:- nient's investigation into the affairs of i.he de^tinct F;,.n)e,a iiauk, In personal rionearance lie •is ,tall and slight, with keen features, He is 0 high. aurit0d type of citizen,. and one ;of the: v 'n t;a Ghm�12 i lradiug la.pmen in; the lin&li n Gema;. Altogether) he may be expected maintain the rigs reputa-„ion "of the Bon h �" 'this r,o,ntry, FIs is a pyo tuc.t: --eters- s 0 he was born, and rdi ed of the C,ii:3T .S' ,4iro'alife, excepting . arta has s10nt gag fieelueit,.ly. for 0 8,C.F14i0 0 s, w ikilir 'd> ;merit in the old aid Some Crines 'He're. , ;lie': Not Eo iiiia iiznoue is tile a,ppioin) Cc elevation to it jndgosliep of Mr. 7£7,1f8. Lei' ch, foziia.arly 'of Cornuall, The eaten - Nr Every Bold Debenture issued by the Great West Fisheries Ltd., Pays Annually 6% and Participates l in Al Profits, Besides Being Insured Against Loss of Principal. The Great West fisheries of B. C., whose: head office is 515 Sayward Building, 'Victoria, B. C., is a concern which A-i1l bear the closest investigation. It controls, through license, vast areas of valuable fishing waters in Northern British Columbia. Every Bond is insured against loss of principal to the investor, through the Granite Securities Co., whose assets and surplus behind this issue is $701h000. One hundred shares of com- mon stock are set aside against every bond as a Bonus, and from which the holder draws dividends, while the Profits 1n this intstry are large, being about 100%. YOU CANNOT MAKE A MORE SAFE INVESTMENT THAN THIS. ALL DEBENTURES ,ARE ISSUED IN DENOMINATIONS OF $100.00 EACH, AND ARE BEING OFFER- ED TO. TIIE.<PLT.BLIC AT $95.00;' ON TERMS OF .X CASH, I3AL- ANCE 60 AND PO DAYS. 100,000 Shares of Common Tree.. story Stock.are afso Placed on the Markst at One Dollar per Share, Fer the convenience of•tale stitall. investor have placed air'>issite steel of �, r t.011 e tl1 .fl SIIA e. a�_nnicrn 1 are neon a•ssessable, and when paid_ for are' fully paid up having a par. valne tit 941.,00. these Bart, be had ons; la; En. rnls of S'clwn per share bel ante .6no Oc, 90 doays ltldi•es :'10'tt;l o . l :lppli,etltirls' tt