October 4, 1913

The building is to be undertaken shortly of a new railway station at O’Leary. The new station will be erected close to the site of the exist- ing station. It will be the same design as Kensington, but whereas the latter is built of stone, the new O'Leary station will be constructed of wood. There will be commodious waiting rooms for both ladies and gentlemen, a large luggage room, and a well appointed ticket office. The present station will be utilized as a freight house. The walls of the ticket office will be taken away, and the place turned into a large freight store. The contract of the new station has been awarded to Messrs. Kennedy & Co., of O’Leary.

October 4, 1913

We, the undersigned businessmen of O’Leary, have agreed to close our stores and all other places of business at 6:00 o’clock p.m., on every day of the week, excepting Wednesdays and Saturdays from October lst, 1913, until December 18th, of the same year. Further, we have agreed to close said stores every night except Saturdays at 6:00 p.m., from the twenty-fifth day of December 1913, until May lst, 1914. Customers and friends will please take notice that this goes i into effect immediately. Signed at O’Leary, H.W. Turner, M.A. Pate, A.J. Matheson, Alfred Adams, Kennedy & Co., Urban Hynes, Robert Ellis, Jr., and LE. MacAulay.

February 14, 1914

Fox Exchange: - Are you interested in the fox business? The equitable Maritime Black Fox Co. Ltd. is admitted to be the best proposition on the market. Their ranch at O'Leary is one of the best equipped on the island. Their silver black foxes are the best procurable. A small block of stock still for sale. For further particulars apply to GM. Matthews, President, O’Leary.

February 14, 1914

The annual meeting of the O’Leary Dairying Association will be held on Tuesday the 17th. The shareholders are asked to be present in a body at this meting to discuss the matter of taking over the factory and running it as a company. As they know this factory was run for some years without paying a divided, but this year 6 percent was paid and as the concern is now out of debt it ought to be able to pay dividends yearly from now on. It is situated in one of the best dairy- , ing districts in the province and yet has not had enough patrons suf- ‘ ficiently interested to make it a paying proposition. The attendance

337