HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-2-1, Page 6A 51/ INVESTMENT.
Western Canada Power Co. First Mortgage 5% Bonds selling at 90 yieeld
534%. This company has perpetual water rights from, govenlment on Slave
Lake. Pontis located 35 miles from Vancouver and New Westminster, B.C.
which cities it supplies with electric power. This year's net earning should be
, over 3 times bond interest. Can develop xoo,000 H.F. as needs of rapidly grow,'
hag British Columbia demand; Engineer in charge --Mr. R, F. Hayward, late of
Mexican Light Heat and Power Co.; President, C. H. Cahan, Directorate, .A.
R. Dobie, Secretary Bank of Montreal; Sir Max Aitken; T. J. Drummond,
President Lake Superior Corp.; John Hendry, Vancouver; Wm, DicNeill, Vancou-
ver; Campbell Sweeney, AA'lanager flank of Montreal, Vancouver. Western
Canada Power Bonds will appreciate in value. An absolutely safe and profitable
investment, Write us for literature with list of bondholders and full informa tion.
SECURITIES
C RPO ATLONT0RLI0NTb M ITE D
BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING YONGE AND QUEEN STREETS
r c
R. M. WHITE MONTREAL -0 LIEeEC-NALI FAX -OTTAWA
24f+waRer LQN DON tette,)
INTERESTE Off;.
Our Statistical Department has compiled a very
complete review of
Standard Canadian Securities
This booklet will be found of particular value to
every investor who desires to keep in close touch with
leading Canadian corporations whose stocks are listed
ora the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges,
The twenty.nine cc)mpanms reviewed include. 'ilio
o1lo�cmng :
OANADIA UAB ftJ EDT.
CANADIAN RACIFIG RY-
DETROIT UNITED RI
Id, S. TEL & 0011
OGILVIE FLUUR MILLS
TORONTO RAILWAY -
'o ),' mailed free en request.
*' e
�— R : era 'm
31emh rs itittn Stock Exchange
St Sacrament Street, Mentrea
rl±o4tc ' Granby Sorel
LOCO POI
flENT
U
I
S or RAILROAD EQUIP -
NOS NOT REALIZED
IN CANADA.
[,kcst Cara tan
Americans IN
HI!nty..-Nott' Ti
seed and What
;13y
"4Equientents'" Oo to
Appreciate ' Them
e Class of Bond is Is.
Sl Represent,
-e or,'")
The ar .cies contributed by "Investor -
are for are sole purpose et guiding pros,
nature . retto.s, ami, if possible of sat.
tag then from m losing money through
placiplacing, it in 1�ild•cet" t ntcrprteaa, The
ng
tial nod reliable character of the
Information roar be retied upon, The
writer of these articles and the publisher
of this paper have no interests to serve
In •conaaotmnn with this matter other than
those of the render.
(1y: "Investor.")
In the United States a very favorite
investment are Railreaii Equipment
Bonds. The: ordinary railroad mortgage
bonds build the road, but they do not
provide engines, freight care. flat cars,
sleepers, diners, passenger coaches, ete.
For the reason that the life of railroad
equipment Is short, that it is purchased
in small quantities relative to the amount
of money necessary to be raised to Valid
the road itself. and that on the other
hand the amount is usually too great to
charge to any one year's income, it has
been found Convenient to provide for the
equipment by a separate issue of bonds
known as Railroad Equipment Bonds, and
s.ecured by the rolling stock which they:
are issued to purchase.
in Canada, .although quite readily pro-
curable, investors have not quite rea•
lined the good points of equipment bonds.
as a means for safe investment, and
so the great malority of Canadian equip-
ment securities are sold in the United
States.
The usual manner of issuing equipment
bonds is to organize a separate company
not part of the railroad which buys the
rolling stock and sells it to the railroad
for 25 per .cent, down and the balance
in text equai annual installments and .in-
terest. of course. Moreover, the railroad,
contzaets to replace or adequately repair
any damaged cars, etc„ keep them insured
and renew any worn out or lost. The
company then issues bonds; secured by
a mortgage on the equipment and guar-
anteed absolutely, principal and inter-
est, by the railroad until the railroad
has completed the payment for a certain
lot of equipment. The title to it does
not pass, but remains with the company
(or, rather, a trustee which is usually a
trust company forthe convenience of
arranging the mortgage). In fact, if you
are interested, a careful examination of
Canadian Northern Railway cars will',
Consti:pa low
root of many forts of
sickness andf
O an
endless amount of
°aL".ins t rnmery.
t
�1
testa .br
overfifty yearSof use
have been prove& a
safe c. -Y1
O$': sHiestipa..tio.A
) QW. usu:a11y on elle en=d of one ,ti£ tato
floor beams, a east iron plate beating tact
inscription, 'This car is the property of
the Imperial Rolling Stock Company:"
d also stating the series of bonds >,5ltlelt
are secured by the equipment ,purchase
of tvbieh. that ,pprtieular car £ortned a,
part. The Imperial l=olling fltoeit Com.
vans is the company which handles the
equipment' for the Cnuadian Northern
dust as the victoria Rolling Stool; Com -
any apes for the C. P. R.
'.These bonds aro usually so arranged
that part of the issue is paid off each
year. although, sometimes, they: are is.
sued subject to redemption at maturity
by the proceeds of a sinking fund. In
either case the isecurity, ample at the
outset, increases- proportionally with tho
reduction In obligations outstanding
against It. The above method of pro.
curing equipment and of issuing mort-
gage bonds thereon is known as the
"Philadelphia pian,'" and is the method
usually followed in Canada, Tho other
plan is where the railroad issues the
bond as' its direct obligation, while under
the Philadelphia plan the railroad is
liable only as guarantor of the bonds.
There is always provision, of course. that
the bonds cannot be issued until the
-rolling stoek is delivered from the mak-
ers. Just, this summer a. large Canadian
equipment issue' was purchased by a bond
iirm and could only be put out on the
market in small quantities, owing `to the
foot that the construction and delivery
of the equipment was delayed.
CHOICE PRECIPES.
Chestnut Pudding.—Twenty-four
chestnuts will be needed for a pint
mold. Take off the brown skin,
plunge them in boiling water for a
minute or -two, and peel off the red
skins. Make a syrup of sugar and
water sufficient to cover the chest-
nuts in a saucepan. ` Flavor this
with vanilla, set over the fire and
gently stew the`chebtnuts until they
are soft; by this time they will have
absorbed the syrup almost entire-
ly. Pass them through a wire
sieve while the chestnuts are stew-
ing. Prepare a a Bustard with half
a pint of milk,' boiled and cooled,
a gill of cream, two whole eggs,
and two yolks, or omit the cream
and use three-quarters of a pinta
of milk. Sweeten with an ounce of
sugar, mix the custard ,in a sauce
pan over the hot water pan until
it is rich and - creamy, and cool it
as soon as it is ready. Then, make
a cupful of caramel. Stir one table
spoonful of sugar over a low fire till
the sugar melts and becomes a rich"
brown syrup, turn this into a mold
to form a cap; let it harden; mix
the puree and custard and pour
this in cold. Cover the mold and
steam. Batter the mold well be-
forehand.
Maple Perfect.—Beat four eggs
slightly and ,pour on them slowly
one-half pint hot maple syrup,,
Cook until the mixture thickens
and cool it; then add one teaspoon-
ful almond extract, remove from
the range cool and then adcl one
pint of thick ' cream beaten until
stiff. Moid, ;pack in salt and ice,
and let stand four hours. This re-
cipe serves six persons.
Crullers.—'.10 five potatoes add.
five cups of flour, two cups of granu-
lated sugar, one cup of sweet milk;,
five teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one tablespoonful of butter, one
teaspoonful 5f salt, and three eggs.
Boil potatoes and mash there. Put
in the gutter, while.. warm. One
rig ay use sour milk aed soda, ,in
place of; baking rpo;rcl:a .
Douehnz-ts.To one-half, cup of
s r, add
^�: az [c:. o ':owe sweet.11-Ink, one
tan. : r of
f.,,zs;3-�xs�of c;~e.�m tartar; ono
,half'teaspoon e soda, one erg bes. t
.en well; half' rein spoon of 5cit, erre
teaspoon of nutme ri, a.iid f=our
enough'. t,o rfiake a tldu'h that Can
'.be' -'11 P died e tsily, �Savke"•little
rolls with the hands and pinch to-
gether, Do , not roll on board or
cut with cutter. Fry asyou do.
other : doughnuts. They will not
soak fat.
Toniales.—Cover . a four pound
chicken with hot water and simmer
until tender, Add to the ' water
four onions, a stick of cinnamon,
ten whole cloves and allspice, three
red Ohile peppers, one and a half
teaspoonfuls of salt. When the
chicken is cooked remove it from
the pot and eut into small pieces.'
Strain the liquor and ' put the;,
chicken meat into it. Then add'.
enough yellow meal to make a thick
mush, Have ready green corn
from a dozen ears and two pounds
of raisins, seeded. Put into the
mush and niix. Add one-half tea-
spoonful of red pepper, Fill corn
husks with the mixture, tying up
securely at both ends. When the
husks are filled, throw into hot
water and boil half an hour.
Celery Soup, --Put on to stew one
cup of chopped: celery; one may
use the outside stalks and keep the
good, yellow for the table, When
it is done drain, put in pepper, salt
and butter to suit taste. Then.'
seald one and a half cups milk and
thicken with one tablespoon flour.
Then add calory liquid; beat one
egg, peat in and serve,
Vinegar 'Presting.—A teaspoon,
fu1 of vinegar beaten into boiled
frosting when the flavoring is ad-
ded 'will keep it from being brittle
and breaking when cut, and it will
be as moist in a week as the day it
wee made, Also a teaspoonful of
vinegar added to each pint of home
,made syrup will prevent it from
candying,
DELICACIES,
Angel Food in Pyramids.—One of
the prettiest things seen recently
at a spring luncheon was angel food
served in small pyramid$, beat
the whites of nine eggs to aH stiff
froth; heat in a level teaspoonful
of
eream of tartar; add flavoring.
Beat into this mixture iiglitiy ono
cup of granulated " sugar, sifted.
Then add one cup of flour, sifted.
Grease lightly with lard one dozers
jelly glasses. Fall these half full of
the mixture. Placa the lids on and
steaan for one hour. After the
crakes fare cold, cover with, boiled
iein�,
Confectioner's Icing.—Two cup-
fuls of granulated sugar, ono tea-
spoonful of glucase, one cupful of
water. Boil together without stir-!
ring until it fomes a thread when
dropped flora a fork. Take from
the fire at once and let stand un-
til lukewarm Beat until like soft
dough; then knead with the bands
until thick and creamy. Pack away,
in, glass, cover and keep in a cool
place. When wanted to use, put
some in a bowl, sot the bowl in hot
water, and stir until soft enough to
spread on cake. Add desired fla-
vor, and use, This icing will keep.
an indefinite time if kept covered
as directed. Corn syrup may be
substituted for glucose.
Grape Juice Taffy. ]]Sake an
ordinary lemonade, add the juice
of two oranges, a little pineapple
syrup, and a quart of grape juice.
This will make a delicious drink or
punch to serve at parties or recep-
tions
We ask 4atist noo of all good
housokeep¢sir Z in our efforts to
introttuce pure goods.
lAGIC BAKING POLDER,
ILLETT'S PERFUMED LYE;
:GILLETT°S CREAM TARTAR,\
}ROYAL` YEAST.. iCAXE$ ,.
When you ask your dealer for any of the.
above goods and he reaches for a substitute,,
STOP HIM., That is the time. It is too late'
after you have used part of it with poor
success, as is always the case with substitutes.,
There is every reason why you should
insist upon Gillett's Goods, and absolutelyi
:no reason why you should permit a dealer
Ito substitute something he claims.to be "Just
as good" or "better" or "the san=e thing!'
=as e e askd far. r
The barticluy!ng ]Pubelic Abid the
dealers acknow-.
ledge the superior quality of Gillett's Goods.
Why accept something inferior when you can
buy Gillett's pure goods 'at the same price?.,
W. GILLETT COMPANY Y LomrraDv.
"Toronto, Omt, Montreal ECTYOURSELF
BY REFUSING SUBSTITUTES
Castor oil rubbed well into boots
or shoes will help to preserve the
leather and lengthen the life of the
boots, Any oil can be used, but
castor oil is the best,
To shine boots quickly do not
blacken, but rub with a piece of
orange. Let the juice dry in, and
then polish with a soft brush, when
they will shine like a mirror.
To save paint and furniture from
being knocked and scratched when
sweeping, nail. pads of vel=et cloth'
on all brooms and 'brushes, espzci
ally those used for stairs.
\Vlaen boiling cabbage, tie up a
piece of bread or small crust in a<',
muslin lag and strop it into 'the'
saucepan. This will prevent the
smell of the cabbage pcaetrat ng
into the room,
GRAND TO LITE
nd the Last Laugh is Always the
Best.
"Six months ago I would Lave
laughed at the idea that thete
could be anything better for a table
beverage than coffee,'' wr;tes an
Ohio woman, ``no.v I laugh to kn)w
there is. (The effects x,f tea. and
coffee on the system are similar,
because they both contain a drug
caffeine).
"Since 'childhood I drank coffee.
freely as olid the other members of
the family. The result was a puny,
sickly girl ; and as I grew into wo-
manhood I slid not ;gain in health,
but was afflicted with heart trou-
ble, a weak and disordered sto
mach, wrecked nerves and a gener-
al breaking down. till last winter,.
at the age of 38, 1 seemed to be on
the verge of consumption.
"My friends' greeted me with
`'flow bad you look! What a ter-
rible color !' and this was not very
comfortin=g.
"The doctors and patent 'medi-
cines did me' absolutely no good. I
was thoroughly' discouraged.
'Then I gave up coffee and com-
menced Postum. At first I didn't
like, it, but aftera few trials and
following the directions exactly, it
was grand. It was refreshing and
satisfying. ' In a couple of weeks I
i
noticed a great change.
`t became stronger, m r:nl
I hec,a � y br i
grew ..Clear, er, I was not troubled
with forgetfulness as in coffee times,
my power of endurance was more
than doubled.
"The heart trouble and indiges-
tion r'.i 1 Decayed and my nerves
became ads;Inci strong.'
" 3 began to take an interest in
things about, me. Housework and
borne—making' hecalue a zileissu,'ce:
My friends have marveled at the
change end wizen they enquire what
brought it about 1. answer 'Po-
tam.
Po-tiu . :.end nothing ease 7'1 ,.li•e
avorlc:'•. s. NLv_tn1e given he :Gana
d.la
Postum Co„ Windsor, Ont.
it ,r el to , little book "3'n loud
to \Neth-ilts," til 'pkgi. `There's
a rn`l.` o'n.
Ever reo V l;ie abovo'ieti•er4 A rve'u nr
,�y mal^g' ,'•n,:r 'tisrn #n' -:time, -,The,
genuine; true and full. of I;dills , Interc
D'UCRESS' L.' DIr-iN-'W..I"TI G IEO QREll
Idea
#�9 ALL fhe^�e�
�9ir
C--�\ FERENT KINDS.
; of Goods
wused,fh the SAM Dye,;
MISS PELLY
Lady -in -Waiting to the Duchess of Connaught, bas been elected presi-
dent of the Women's Art Association of Ottawa.
ON TILE OCEAN FRONT.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
CLEAN need SIMPLE to Use.
NO chance o f using the WRONG Dye forthe Goods
one has to color, All colors from your Druggist. or
Dealer. FREE Color Card and STORY Booklet 10,
The Johneon-Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal,
to 55 a day tor adults or children
selling History of the Dominion
from the Indian in his wigwam to
the pre4ont, Colored plate,
!? S poem to Ring and queen with
photo of composer.: Emblems,
coats of arms, animals and mine-
rals of British realms. Should beinevery home
and school. Recommended by royalty, l'or
samples and agents' terms, enclose Ono Dol-
lar, address, Wm. Dalrymple, Tftlsonburg, out,
'44* -steastta
"The Most Beautiful Location
in New York City."
HOTEL
Fifth Are., 55&th to 596 Street
Overlookinn Central Park
Affording 'a delightful residence,
from which all the principal centres
of the city are readily, accessible.
Beautiful rooms: Single 55, with bathroom S3 and
rpn ard-double$3, with bathrdom yi and upwardt.
large parlor, alcove bedroom and bathroom
f5 or. larger suitesupon application. Spa-
cious restaurant, palm garden, billiard room, etc.
Send, for Book78t. JOHN E.15151S,Manager
{
sex
A meaiflcoat toa-etory.,firQ.proof additien is just befo completed, making this famaua
hostel the aawost end m,`.a0 ;ap•fogi-tste of Atlantiio City Totals, A asfeature is the unusual
nice of floe boa rooms, avois:,`ix:g :.3 tens square.
Every room commando es =moan view, bath attached with sot and fresh water. Choral
glans to every obamber,-romperature regulated by,Thermosdatb,-:the latest development in
steam heating. Telephone i.1 every room. Golf privileges. Capacity ¢00. Writs for illustrated
Looidet.
CHARLES 0. MAR?,QUETTE, TR,AYMORE L1OTEL COClPANY,
Atane ger, D. S. WHITE, President.
Stud the Cos:.
Not its Price
c!
a'Fe
��r
']'here is mighty Iittle d:(iorenoe hotween one VI07011 wire fencing and another, so -far as
PRICE] Boos. But there is a bulky difference in bin 00-511.
b'once-cost depends upon force-entiarnnco. ]Vire fo.ios at a dime a rod, would be dear 11
yen hall to repair a of replaco it yeariy. I'lltl`S. th;111 111,ii 1l) i;}3.:Foile3 18110 Cheaper iti''the first
place than otditniry Woven' wire sine es, t is a whole 05 cheaper 1:: th loilg riot `or it aril tree
up, stays tight, and Itoops the repair iju abo� rot arm's length :ear after yell...,it lasts, (1003
•
vaa. ,t irf,4: P4� ,ez
,37 uusa� x.c.SC o•.m C' %,.t, CY «..:c " i".xsse
Alt wire fencing locks much sli'to. You ellint In 105 auy lvoven vuo (o=ne's goodness by
i s loolte. One mhkea.rosenlhlas,anothe, )el,.. �c�osaI 'I 115 vita. di fig 51150 is in the Jock—Alio
twlctO1l clamp of wive'tli its f asless vert, of 1 .>, 1 t 1 lig-1vtie t.l„tithe O;t''tlozs t ureters (Im-
pend.; the fence's duial,tlity.'7 I 1f.) fo 1 0 1111 the 0113 lock tri tt 15 actual} perfect. Ask
for .t, samplo of 1t. Note tile tuuple yeti: powerful. t 1ti1: lip thi.tcit.! his on t115 (rows -wires,
inn iue }lbw g1 mt,must 1)0 td15 strd,ul 511:5) 511:Mp would loosen,,, h 0 grip. !h 5:i 1 lirealize ells
1 aaDEH't fence 115915 ilf 5 ,'LIF e 111rit I z bi,a ,, ,,i ally tivaitio,i, a5,;n,y au.1 able to
stand. tight stretvllir1g 1V ux:r sag and D3 )5 last.
External applicatlgn 1. forrnarn
or beast. Everyone -knows of
the . wonderful 'aualit•ies in the
oil•
af' the STURGEON for
sprains; , Tameness, e'oc.
I9 Dow's formula has it in
its best form'. For Rheumatism
Lumbago, ifeuzalgia, Swellings,
etc., it eannbt be equalled,
]Try it 'once and you will b
a£L,,1,.lecl. PliL' e - 5 e.
C',
'entS.
f-' `C
ASK'z;VOLIR DEALER.
v'4' SEE1..t.., a IT.
TE you rlt n intoe •v oar' n;•„l= ttsp
wanton in an 'op •e o.ldi l distiioti.
jive t t , ti;
h.l, lli:),a JS1)1).1.
1 • c)lnp'cte tnfom