Exeter Advocate, 1912-3-14, Page 2e.
THE STANDARD
ARTICLE ' SOLD
EVERYWHERE
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EW,GILLETT
COMPANY
l.,lV4I'tr l:A
TORONI"O,ONT.
Ortly The Fence Maker news
What's 's r % The Galvanizing
Ail fence leeks
like in the
store. The test,
comes in year,
byereer service
coder the sky,
herr cannot tell offhand what gauge or
what quality et wire xrz:a used tea make
the fence you look at in the. store, You
cannot even be sure about the goodness
of the galvanising, You must 11)4,7, on
faith -•-and you eau safely put your faith in
Wo could cheap,
•en LEADER Fence
etzality a €ourth,
-and You'd neve
er notice it till
you'd used it.
Leader rence
This is the fence of Sgaatge, tested hard -drawn steel 'wire. smoothly and,
thickly galvanized and set to.,' -'ether with the wonderful TARES -grip 7akt AEI
I)M1a, k that insures Sprinr'ines$ that lasts. Stretch I4E-3,DSR .Fence tighter
than you'd dare stretch an nrclleery wire fence -•-t wilt, etarid it,, because it is
Built to ,rand more.LEAF.) Fiit Vence lasts,e
I.F.VDER• Fence Inas the one loci; that clamps verticals and eroseeeires firmly
and las;fugly together without danger of cracking the galvaiiaing. Thus. rust
cannot Touch this fence,
If ,you do not now our local agetyt. write :direct to us
i ent
for complete information. = t; s wanted in uurepre-
seated districts. Write for proposition,
TVIFTVI, v
Q-FENCECO. QUO011
Q� tL LIMITE I T l It, STRATFOR
t.,
ONS.
Secure & Profitable Bonds Paying 67
g Price Bros.& Company have been in budness is Qtlgbec over leo Yeee& ft is
the largest industryin Quebec Province. Their holdings of pulp andtimber
lands are d,000 miles in extent, and have been valued bs ,experts at over
$t3,eoe,000. The net earnings in 1910 were $448,000,000. The stew pulp mill
now under construction will double these earnings. Timber limits are Insured
1 with Lloyds of England against fire.
Price Bros. & Cow :an First Mortgage Bonds payG per cent. interest on
their psent ,price- p'Th y will assuredly apprecitin value, Considering
return,security, and future increase hi value, they are an unusually
vie investment.
G? s «pplicatignwo will seedy ea iiteratero fullyaiesarilaiac these beads,
ROYAL
SECURITIES
ANN. OF MONTREAL BU11.DIPIG - YONGE AND QUF-EN STREETS
WHITE
llait? rCer a.orlaaoxc (Eno./
tnoeleteet VeZe,HAteree,OTTAifie.
PRICES OF FARM
1llai°OdtTS FROM THE LEADING
TUB CENTRES OP
AMERICA -
Prices of Cattle. Grain, Cheese
and other Produce at ]]onto:
and Abroad..
BETA DSTli"FFS.:
Toronto, Mar, 1?-eeoua:-Waiter west,
90 per cent, patents; $3,60 to $3,85, at se
hoard, and at $3,90 to $4 far laame con*
TIIE
SOUTII POLE
Cable From Captain Amundsen Says He
Attained the Goal December 14th..
CaAptadieenspRatod fAxomnuxdLendonas aws
-
covered the South, Pole, Definite
news has been received in London,
via Christiania, that he reached the
suniption, `Manitoba flours -First patents, Pole between the loth and I7t:h of`
$S.kO second . atents $5.10. Strong Deen i
Ze'. Iecenzbel"14 to Ar-,
akers', $4:90, on track, Toronto, is taken to mean by experts that
ManitobaWheat-No. 1 '_\TOFthern, $1,,:
t vvrhen he 'reached the geographical.
131-2, I3ay porta; No. 2. Northern, $1.101-2; Pole Amundsen waited three days,
and "o. 3 at $1.031-2, flay ports, Feed taking noon observations SO as to
wheat, all -rail, lac. accurately determine his position
Outerio Wheat -No. 2 white, red and and exclude uncertainty -that, is to
nixed Are quoted at 96 to 970, outside, say, to establish proofs that would
Teas -51,20 to 91.25, .outside- be incontrovertible,.
oats --Car lots of No, :2 Ontario, 46 to 47e.
and of No, 3 at 44 to 45c,, outside, to. 2.
49 to 491.2e, on track., Toronto, No,
W. C. deed. 491.2e. and 10- 1,, 421.2c, E 1 d l� y
Bay Ports.
The London Chronicle adds :;
ng an wi Wait
arley--48 lbs. at 955e. outside
Cfarat-•-„No, 4 American yellow. ,a 1.,,n
C, "to>
Pio freight, -
.y°e--No, 2 at $1,03 to ,$1.06, gutside,
wheat -79 to 71e, elltsido.
Bran -Manitoba, bran. $26, to bads., To,
ronto freight, Shorts, $77,5Q.
Ct llN'TEX. PRODUCE,
le s•m53 'to 84 per inure],
tee -Sana!& lots of ]rand-pleked
to $2,40 per bushel,
Pieuey-Extraeted, to tins, 11 to 12e
lb. Combs, 82,50 to an
Baled Ida, -No, 1 at 515.50 to S16.60, o
track, and. No. 2 at 81240 to 514.
Baled Straw -$10, au trach, Toronto.
angst anxious]
for lepers of the Scott expedition
undoubtedly profit from it, Cap-
tain A,mundsezi's expedition, which
has now ended successfully, was
originally planned for the conquest
of the north pole, but hearing the
news which Peary brought back,
Amundsen showed his resource and
promptness of decision by at once
steaming south to the region which
still offered a similar prize. 330 has,
won that prize, To. England the
glory of discovery neither the north
nor the south pole has fallen, but
in the story of the exploration of the
great icer continents this country
played a splendid part, and we can
join heartily with the whole world
to -day in offering to the conqueror
and to Norway a need of praise
which is so well deserved, The
Went/ root ed of its crowning prize has been finely* won. It has !'
geography and scieneo will also been grandly lost,"
irs11 patents, 55 to SS.50; sero
ts, 84,65 to 84,90; first clears. 83.40
85.7.5; ^ seeoud clears. $2.30 to $2,70.
LIVE: STOCK MARKET,
7cnr,
3lontreal, Mar. 12,-Suteberzi' cattle,
choice. $6,75 to S7`; do,. medium, $5,50 to
$0,6$; do., common, 94,50 to $5,25; eannors.
75 to $5.25; butchers' cattle, choice
sss,
$5,25 to $5.50: do., medium. $3,75 to
94,75; do,, bulls. 85,75 to $5,75; milkers,
eltoiea, each, 875 to $00; do, ,rota. a
edinxn ,each, ,9501 to 945; springers. 83
l'Qtatces-Cox lets, 9n i2,a4.s. 51,640and to 845,. Sheep-FWes, .$4.75 to $5; bucks
14tvszt3es ul 51.75 to 51,80. Out,of'store, and culls, $4 to $4.25; larubs, 96,74 to 97,
Dego, f.o.b.. $750 to $7.75. Calves, '91.801 'tq
99
Termite), Afar, M. -The ordinary run of
butcher rattle slurred from 95.60 to $6,2.5,
old at 94 to 95.25, and butts were
t about the sante level. Canners were
lull at+ 9940 to 92.50, Theo WAS a, Fairly
good demand for feeders anal stork -era at
teede aaarives. Lambs were Arne at $7 to
75. and Sheep were advnuced about 25
urs to $5.50 for thea hen ewes, Pucka
xis
rengede,grown to 93.50. There
v'y me -of hogs, but no drop
. The qnotattiou visas $7, fed and.
BUTTED, SOC
Dairy. chole
320; large rolls. 29 to ale, and
ubs. 20: to 21e, Creamery quoted
ar rolls, M to 35e lar solids,
lasso--dew-laid, 27c per dee,. in ea
tots.
The Standard of Quality Since 1850
An experience of over sixty years hs the Seed
business in Canada, and our long connection with.
the Best Growers of the World, gives us advent,'
ages which, .few seed houses possess;:, added to this,
our careful system of tooting all our seeds for
purity andgerminatian, and the great care exercised
in every detail of our business, brings to: us every
season many pleased customers, to add to our
already large list of patrons.
SHOPPING EW MAIL*is a most fascinating,
enjoyable, and profit:able.pursuit. Youcan inafew
days, andwith perfect safety, though, far, removed
from the source of'supply, have deliveredat
your door-
Bruce's Seeds; The Seeds that satisfy.
All you require to do is to send us n post card, asking for our hand-
somely BUuatratod 112 papa Catalogue of Seeds, Plants,
Eultio, lmelemonts and Poultry Supplies, which we will n)ait fralo
ofo,arho, audonreceipt ofsame send usyour order. Write for It now to
John A. Bruce & Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Canada.
rho, ar Sees Bawl, of Osamu,
SIXTEEN WERE INJEREI).
Broken Rail Caused Railway Wreck
Near lluriialu.
A despatch from Durham, Ont.,
says: R. L. Stevens, of Strathroy,
is injured internally and „may die,
three other then are seriously
wounded, seven more are less seri-
ously hurt, and many others badly
shaken up as the result of a day
coach rolling over the embankment,
owing to a broken rail, on the
Grand Trunk Railway at Varney,
between Durham and Palmerston
on Friday afternoon at 3.05 o'clock.
List of the injilred :-R. L. Stevens,
Strathroy, traveler, spine hurt, ribs
broken, and internal injuries, pro-
bably fatal; E. W. Pyke, traveler,
London, ribs broken and collar-
bone fractured; J. A. Cole, Loin -
don, cut about head, face and
hands; W P. Lindsay, Toronto;
traveler, hip and back injured; W.
Wilson, Fergus, back badly injured,
suffering from shock ; John Boyd,
Fleshfrton, head and face bruised,
back apparently injured, shock; J.
F. :Simpson, St. lelary-'s, right
thumb cut and right shoulder in-
jured, left leg bruised; E. J. Cos-
ford, Woodstock, left "hand badly
cut,' two fingers injured J. A.
Hunt, , Elbow,bask., slight scalp
wounds, 'and side of face scratched,
right shonlder, bruised; Mrs. J A,
Hunt, slight 'Scalp wounds, baby;
seven months old,. unhurt; R.
Wollcott, West Moncton, left hand
cut right shoulder ]hurt, ,right knee
bruised; W. Totten, conductor,
bi uised on back of bead; -= Small,
br a,kesrnan,' cut on 'back of head,
right `lip injured, and generally -
shaken' up; , Charles A. Sanders,
Frank Warner and M. E. Horne,
ail of Durham, badly` shaken up,
1) TN 13RUN1U l3.it tyl'Ti.
's lit°tlliell in hese]]:' Mis-
s (
is-sion''a t Ottawa.
1 'despatch froth Ottawa says
`Ifere ,v as " a fracas` in the 1V'iel 's
h , fi .
cct, Z -;,_ion Jlcx>xt. on Thursday
,r. ,,� 'and
as ,r.
EtG n0 n , LL..�, result
.. 1 amanI
s
1 ^ by the. police; fhargediewith..
manslaughter, and another mis-
sion occupant is dead. joseph, Call,
aged 25, and William Knight, are
held by the police, Patrick Scan-
lon, aged 2,2, of Smith's Falls,.
drifted into the place in adrunken
condition, seeldng fight. He met
Call on one of the floors and they
started to mix it. Call apparently
bit Scanlon over the eye,and as the
latter fell he, struck his head on the
heating coil and broke his neck.
Scanlon died before the doctor, who
was immediately summoned, ar-
rived.
aN
A. S. Palen has been appointed
postmaster of Lindsay, succeeding
the late Henry Gl.adman.
1.1 AO:
'111
,
•Ve, � rFt•
gy 9�
p� ,P.
2'; a.
tempting
bird`
dainsiy
at has
won-
derful
tonic
effect or, the caged, songster.
From the t1 of his plumage
3o the heart of his song it gives
brilliant, sparkling vivacity.
A cake of this. Treat comes its
every package of
roc1'a . 0a'd Seed
and in Braden only., Be sure;
you get Brock',. This splendidly
balanced ration of clean, Imported
seeds,' with Brook's BirdTreat for
dessert, will fit yaw buck to rendez
his purest, richest song,
We want you ae find out how
beneficial Brock's Bird Treat will
be for your bird. and will send you
2 full-size cakes . of the Treat if
you will mail us the r„:,,apon:below.
NICFHOLSON' y6 ;ROCK
a-11. &•ranee St,, , Toronto
For this coupon, please send
me, free of charge or obligation
on my part, two full-size cakes of
Brock's Bird Treat, and oblige,'-,'
quoted at 1601 to;3.7o,a
171.4e per lb.
ILoti PRODUCTS.
Bacon --Lonza clear, It1.2 to 113,4c per lbs
in ease lots. %'orlc--Short out, $22,60;t1o;
iness, 019.50 to $20. Slam-Mediutu� til
light, 16 to 16lee; Heavy, 14 to 141.2e;
roll$, 10 3.4 to Ole breakfast bacon, 06 to
17e; backs, 19 to OOe.
Lard -Tierces,'' 12e; tubs. 121.2c; pads,
121.2e.
MONTREAL M elel:ETS,
Montreal. Mar. 12. -Can aciian westrn
No. 2, 53o to 53 1.20; Canadian. Western No.
3, 51a to 511.20; extra No. 1 feed, 62e to
521.2e; No. 2 local white, 501-2e to 51c; No.
3 local 'white, 491.2o to 500; No. 4 local'
white; 48 1-2c to 490 Barley, malting, 91.-
05 to $1.10. Buckwheat, No. 2, 72e to 730,
.Flour --Manitoba 'spring wheat patents.
firsts, $5.70; do., seconds, $5.20; strong
bakers', $5,00; winter patents, choice, 25.-
10
5.10 to 95.55; straight rollers, $4.65: to 94.-
75;
4:75; straight rollers, in bags, 52.15 to 82.25.:
Rolled oats, barrels, $5.05; do., bags of
90 lbs., 52.40. Bran, 925. Shorts„r927.
middlings, 929. Mouillie,` $30 to $34. Ila$,
No: 2, per ton oar lots, $15 to $15,50. Cheese,
finest westerns.: 15 1-4c to 15:1.20; do,; finest
easterns, 141-2e to 15c. Butter -Choicest
creamery, 33e to 34e; do,, seconds, 121-2e
to 33c. Fggs, fresh, 38c to 40a. Potatoes,
per bag; car lots, $1.65 to 91.70.
UNITED STATES 'tl'• 10KETS.
Buffalo, March 12 Spring wheat -No. 1
Northern, carloads, store, $1.18 1-4; Winter,
No. 2 red, :$1.04 asked; No. 3 red, $1.02;
No. 2 white, 91.00. Dorn -No. 3 yellow,'
713.4c; No. 4 yellow, 69 1-2c, all on track,.
through billed. Oats -No. 2 white, 57c;
No. 3 white, 561-20; No. 4 white, 55 1-2o,
Barley- 3 citing, 91.22 to $1.32.
Minneapolis, March 12.-Whes;t-May,
$1.07 7-8 to $1.08 1-8; July, 91.09; No. 1 hard,
91.09 1-2; No. 1 Northern, $1.09; No. 2 North-
ern, $1.07; No. 3 wheat, 91.05. No. 3 yellow
corn, 65 to 68e: No. 3 white oats,' 60 to
50 1-2e. No. 2 rye, 90c. Bran, 925 to 925.50.
THIS is a HOME DYE
that AMY° E
Can use
I dyed ALL these
DIFFERENT KiNDS
of Goods
with `lite 'SAME Dye.
used
GOODS
Anoass
0.
CLEAtel and SIMPLE to Use:.
NO chance of using the WRONG Dir for the Goods
one Iles to color. '.q11 colOro from'Driierns t or
Db,,l,.r y f2Rp or,4'., trda i STORY 01 o61et 16, '
Th,. johns u,42Jplufr.001i Go 1 nii1ed, Mo11,1rc'0
?11011 TDB NORTII CONUL!
'here the Winters are colli a+suI the
Snows Deep.
Writing from the vicinityDavid
rum ade famous a man say's
that ho was an habitual coffee
drinker, and, although °ho knewit
was doing him harm, (Tea is equally
harmful, because it contains caf-
feine-the
af-feinethe sane drug found in cof-
fee) was tvo obstinate to give it up,
till all at once he went to pieces
with nervousness and insomnia.,
loss of appetite, weakness, and a
generally used -up feeling, 'which
practically unfitted him for his
arduous occupation, . and kept him
on a couch at home when his duty
did not call him out,
"While in this condition Grupo-
Nuts food was suggested to one and
I began to use it. Although it was
in the middle of winter and the
thermometer was often below zero,
almost tiny entire living for about
six weeks of severe exposure was
on Grape -Nuts food with a, little
bread and butter and a cup of hot
water, till I was -wise enough to
make P$stum my table beverage...
"After the first two weeks I be-
gan ;to feel better and during thea
whole winter I never lost a trip on
My mail route, frequently being on
the road 7 or •8 hours at a time.
`'The constant marvel to me was
how a person could do the amonnt
of work and• endure the fatigue a'nd
hardship as I did, on so small an
amount of food. But I found my
new rations so perfectlysatisfac-
tory that. I have continued them-
usin'g both Postum and Grape -,Nuts
at every rneal, and often they com-
prise my entire meal.
"All my nervousness, irritability
and insomnia, have disappeared and
healthy, natural sleep has comeback
to me. But what has been perhaps
the greatest surprise to me is the
fact that with "the benefit to my
general health has come a remark-
able improvement in my eve -sight.
"If a good appetite, good diges-
tion, good eye -sight, strong nerves
and an active brain are to be de-
sired, 1 can say from my own ex-
.periencc, use Grape -Nuts and Pos-
tum." Name given by Canadian
Postum Co., Windsor, Ont.
React ..the, little book, "The .Road
to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a speculation.
reason." 01 ars entirely different lass, however,
Ever read the above letter? A new one
as, the
securrty ].nervi as - "debenture
appears from time to time. They are stock," which, as cf res frame int
gentiine,true, and full of. human' Interest. li re irz they , rture fn
t bond:
a.
MAKING
�Esrm��Ts�
OME VARIOUS FORMS OF PREFERRED
SHARES,
How They Differ From Each Other4tm.
oaPo
portant int; for rho investor Cote
tempiatlna Stock investments to Know
-How Debenture stock is Not Stock at
all as We Understand the Term.
The ;articles rsia;t!rilaute. d by "Invoker"
;ars for the solo purpose of •rutdini} pros-
5paeotive ;iueestors,, and. of snossibla. of sat•
ing them from losing money throul:h:
placiug it in ewfld•oat" enterprises. The!
nipartfel end reliable character of the
infornsat1an may be relied neon. The
writer of these articles and the publisher'
00 Ibis paper have no Interests to serve
in connection with this matter other than
theeo of the reader.
]Ake auauy other good things -and bad -
Altera is more than ono kind of preferred
There is, of Bourse; the ordivary
retarred and eumulative preferred stook'.
ferret] to last week,but there ;is also a,
preferred stock which has the advantages
of common steek as wall ;1s those of pre
ferrel meek. Such a stock, for example, is
'Ipattleipattng" preferred stock. Iss
the ensu of the ,"Soo" railway stocks (Sao
being en alarm -titian for Minneapolis, St,
lank and Sault Ste. Mario) the ,preferred
shares are "participating,"` The preferred
stock qualifies for its serol ,nor emit. 4ivi,
clouds before the common can receive tins'
forum; but after the common has re.
calved seven per cent. any further pro-
fits which might be divided among the
shareholders must go to preferred awl
common shareholders alike. In other
words, after the common shareholders re-
ceivo tho sane return as the preference
shareholders tbo preteren_0e shareholders
"participato" in the surplus profits of
the company. This is in many ways a
very satisfactory form of investment, as
it adds t0 the ;safety of the preference
share the prospects of appreciation`^(that
is the speculative element) that attaches
to the coronion.
Still another term of preferred share
Which has many of the advantages of the
participating 'share is the "convertible"
preferred share. For illustration, let: us
take that of the F. N. ,Burt Company,
which is listed and well-known on the
Toronto Stock Exchange, and whose an-
nual report 'has recently appeared in this
paper. In this case the preferred stock
bears 7 per cent. dividends, which must
be paid before the common can receive
any .return. So Soon, however, as the
shareholder degree, he may- turn into
the company his • preferred shares and
receive from them an equal number of
shares of common stock.
Not ,a very sensible exchange, you say:
Certainly not, when the common bears a
four or five per cent. dividend; but sup-
pose, instead, it were eight or ten per
cent. Then, of course, by the„ simple pro-
cess of exchanging the shares the old 7
per cent. preferred -may be converted into
8 or 10 per cent. common with a• corre-
sponding increase" in income, though, of
course, not of market price, as the fact
that the preferred shares' are convertible
will prevent any great divergence in the
market quotations for the two classes of
stock.
There is also preference stock which
carries voting power, and which has the
right • to elect certain inember, to the
board, and there are other ingenious
kinds of preferred shares calculated to
attract the investor who wants 'a certain
amount oI safety coupled with a little
IIISSTOI\.&.1L3 ' SL&I14,'.
l ev. F. ;IDay Killed by Mutinous.
,Soldiers at Chin Chow, China.
A despatch.from Shanghai says
It was reported here on Wednesday.
that Rev. F. Day, a missionary,'
had been murdered at Chin Chow
by mutinous soldiers. ': The mission_,,
Pry was attached to the mission of
the Church ofEngland�, butfurther
details of his identity have :.not as
yet been established,
though as a general rule, and, as some.
times ,nay bo inferred by the use of tiie
terns in the name, is ,perpetual. This
fact and the fact that :it' may be subdi-
vided and mast ire registered ins -the name
of the owner, constitutes the chief similar-
ity between this class of security and a
share. If, however, through any, cause
the debenture 'stock's interest 'id in de-
fault," the mortgage under which it is Se-
cured -for it is in this manner nothing
but a special form of bond -will ba fore-
closed aniS tile .holders' of the debenture
i..,� i i. y 7.....
stock iV,il1°y e nePaz�, a:a i.f the tw aro 1io.d-
r t, .
t or 'nary mo err, ,
of,._�y g age bonds. do
debenture stock should not be oo'feeed
with shares, for the ditferenne between
the two is quite as great, if not etutto so
apparent owing to confusion of names. as
between bonds and..ebeees.
These complete the common fermi at
sh t an and although o a
a •es d iitovka. and. , nam y
mune other variations, if one Iook$
rd enough they are by no lucens uretel
rtant, being' ehielie alterations in
than form,
INVESTOR,
o next fest alctielea will be devoted to
Ilio dlseuseion of varlona (laasae of tthitres,
auris. zta bank, railroad, public service, u.
duatrtel and navigation.)
EIVJ3 INST:S. ITTei' TOLLED.
C. P. R. PaE3senger^ Train Collided
With Engine Near Ottawa,
A despatch from Ottawa says
Five killed and a, score injured,
mnaisy of theth seriously, is the toll
of an accident on ,1/'riday morning
on the Canadian Pacific Railway
between hull and the Union Sta-
tion hero, when about 9.30 a freight
train ran into the rear of the Pon-
tiac passenger train, which was
backing into the Union Station.
There were 34 passengers on the
train. In backing up the .;first -Class
car was first, and it was the car
struck by the oncoming engine of
the freight. The impact caused the
first-class passenger car to com-
pletely telescope the second-class
car, over one-half of the latter be-
ing demolished, It was in this car
that the five were killed. The of-
ficial statement issued Friday night
by the Canadian Pacific Railway of-
ficials shows five killed, eleven in-
jured, two of whom are in a serious
eondition, and a property damage of
$3,000. The dead are: John C. A.:it; ,
derson, conductor: of the passenger.
train, Ottawa. Peter Moyle;, a're-
tire,d- farmer, Quyon, Que. E. J.
Tabor, contractor, Hull. Walton
M'-'lllisier, Eardley, Que. Miss
Agnes Putnam, 28 years of age, Ot-
tawa.
M
The London police had to protect
a meeting of militant suffragettes
from an .oWanized mob.
Convincing
t 1
Argn men t -
A single dish o:
.sties
with Cream,
Delicious
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Co.
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i'leinory Lingers"
old by Grocers
1 4'anadaan ostunk Cereal Co., Ltd;;
Windsor, Ontario Canada.
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