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Exeter Advocate, 1912-3-21, Page 2ITkLIAN gING FIRED The Would-be Assassin Declares That He Is An Anarchist A despatch from Rome says ; A dastardly attempt to assassinate King Victor Emmanuel of Italy was: wade, by an Anarchist in Rome on Thursday morning; The would-be regicide chosee for his attempt the ► anniversary of the; birthday of the late King Humbert, the father of the present King, who himself died the victim of an assassi ,,'s blow at Monza on July* 29, 1900. The King was fortunate enough to escape the shots fired at him from a revolver.. They were several in number and were aimedfLonav' short - tante, One of his Maiesty's body- guards, however, who was in the ,,immediate vicinity of the King, was angerously wounded. The unsues eess€ul 'attempt to assassinate the King was made as his Majesty, with Queen Helen, was proceeding from the Palace t* the Pantbeoia to take Iaart in. the alinetaj rtleznor' a wi `TTtTT'TTTTTT Po - to in honor of the late King Humbert,. The Royal carriage was ,preceded and followed by an escort, of Ouir- assieurs, The precession was pass- ing along the Via Lata when three, shots rang out, from amid the crowd. Consternation was on every face. The soldiers following the carriage immediately dashed for- ward, and as they did so their com- mander fell from his horse.. The wounded' officer was moved , one side. by some of his men while the others dashed up to the Royal car- tage, wherethey found the King e $ x and Queen sitting calm and un- moved. Meanwhile the crowd seized the man who had fired the shots and attempted to lynch him. He was so badly l�landied that he was scarcely able to answer questions when be was handed over to the I service, pollen, CES0 AR EPORT$ FROM THE LEADING OENTRES. OF AMERICA. 75; do... bags, 52.15 to . 52.25. R o lled o Barrels55.25: bags 90 lb52.55Bran a2-. shorts, 427% middlings, s s29gy mcuIl1 i e. Sao to 534. May -No. 2. Per tancar lots, 515 to 515.50. Cbeese-•-1: finest westerpe, 151-4 to 151.2o; finest Eesterna, 141.2 to TRADE 15o. Satter --Choicest creamery. 33 to 34a; seeonds, 321.2 to 33a. :Eggs -.Fresh, 28 to Potatoes -Per bag, ear lots, $1,65 to L7o. glees of Cattle, Crain, Cheese and Other Tarr. STOCK .MA,111 ET, Produce at Henle and Abroad. Montreal, arch. 19, -Butchers' cattle 13 1;AT) T SFS, choice, 56.75 to 57; dmdium54,55 to S S lF 561 do... common, S4 to 84,55; canners. .5275 Toronto, March. 55, - Flour --Winter to $3;25; butchers' cattle, choice cows, 53 4flnoat, 9a per cent. patents. X3,90 to 53.95. to 5s.50; do„ bulls 53.51. to 55.50; )kern, at fieaboard, and at 54 to 54.10 for Roma censnluptien, al anitehniS 'lours-]n'irst pat, 565; do., tom. and media-, each, CSO; Onto, $5.62• second patents 55.50; and 'minters• 530 to $40. SheeP-^E5s?a. 51 50 P $5.25; bucks and en11s. 54 to 54:50; lambs. strong bailers 54-90. on track, Toronto. 55.75 to 57,10. Tfoga-y,o.b., 57.75 to $7.85,. Manitoba Wheat --No. 1 Northern. $1,-' Calves --:s3 to $12. 335.5 'Hay oris: h'o, 5 5 0rtl;.eral. 51,15, and Noe am t, 94.86.14', Bay Perna k'ee, tiv=lext, Toronto. att 19r aged m and 511 to olio's:9. 75to 751-^e. moa sant+her eeriand 1.1111 from $4.-0 to. Qncar:Wheat-fro. 2 white, red cosi a l/rraS5.50. Hand rs a :bulls were Bros . rat 'il 98, to She, outside, ,lar- 5•ot. crx and feeders were about 515 Pettus -Head BilInpin ,peas 51.2:0 to tea, a stem. lard* were very firm at 57.50 do utr . rl a ©. 045S -•ear lots of No, 2 Ontario,. Mit• 49 t1''. 4515r, and of Na. 3 at. 441.2 to tis outside. No, 2. 491.2e, e n ttae'k.;TToro Ae ,. 11to. 1 extra W.C. feed, as'., ;and No, 1, 490 yak' pontis Barlpey -9S to 94e, outside, G'€trn-NO.S A,;uerican yellow. 76, Toronto freights. and kiln -dried at tile. Ilya r;' bot t $1.00, outside, Bran'5fanitob.t bran 526. in bags, To. toeuto freight. Shorts, 527.30 to 58. C OU.NTRY P1i0I)tTCl5, Anplt,l _q 3 to 84 per barrel. 3 Bean' .mall. lots of hand•nicked, 52,35 'to 52.40 per bushel. Honey==kkttas'ted in tins, 11. to 12c per 1b. e;aknlb* 9150 '10 52. Baled Ii:15 -No. 1 at ,15,50 to 516. ,0 on trach, anis ;Co, 3 at 513 to 814. cal officer of health executive ofi'icer. Baled Straw --S9 to 810, on track, To,r ` of boar<1,. Provides for weekly rc- xonto. Potatoes -Car rote, in. Uags. 31.60 o slf, t ports to provincial .hoard. of ' all 6a, and Delawares at 51.75 to 51,75. nto eoIDlultnicabl© eliSeasE'S store, $1.75 to $1.80. prevents Poultry -Wholesale prices of encore elimissa,l of local officer, .except by dro;ised poultry:^-Chleltene. 12 to 15r Per c?n'.ent of lovineial board Ib.: fowl. 9 to 1Cc; geese. 13 t0 150; ducks, p ' , pro 12 to 14c: turkeys. 20 to 21e. Live poultry, Sheep and calves were .steady and banged. lions were about 10o. licher 57,23 to 57.35.. Sed and watered. UEA.LT1T ACT REVISION. Radical Changes Are Proposed in the dill. Provides for division of Ontario into not more than ton health dis triets, with provincial officers in charge of each ; reduces membership of local boards of health; makes lo - about 26 lower than the above. BUTTER,. EGGS. CIII7ESE. Butter --Dairy. choice, in wrappers, 32 to 33o; large rolls, 30 to 32e; and Inferior, tubs, 21 to 22c. Creamery quoted at 38 to 40e for roils, 35 to 36c for solids, per ib. Eggs -New -laid, 24 to 2So per dozen, in ease lots. CbcesoM-Large quoted at 163.4 to 17o. and twins at 17 to 17 1.4e, Per Sit. 'LOG 'PRODUCTS. Bacon -Long ricer, 111.2 to 11 3.4o per lb., in case lots. Pork -Short cut, 522.50; do., mess, 519.50 to 520. B^ams-'Meditun to light, 16 to 161-2c heavy, 14 to 141-2e; rolls. 103.4 to lie: breakfast bacon, 16 to 17e: hacks, 19 to 20e. Lard -Tierces, 12e; tubs, 12 i -4c; pails, 121.2e. TiNITED STATES 'MARKETS. Minneapolis, 'March 19. -Wheat - May, 51055.8; July, $1.07 to 51.071-0; No. 1 hard, 51.071-8; No. 1 Northern, 51.065.8; No. 2 Northern,, 51.04 5-8; No. 3 wheat, 51.02 5-8. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 66 to 67c. Oats -No. 3 white, 511-2 to 52c. Rye -No. 2, 89 to '900. Bran -925 to 525.50. Flour -First patents, 55 to 85.30; do., seconds, $4.65 to 94,95; first clears, 53.40 to 53,75; do., seeonds, 52.30 to 52.70. Buffalo, March 19. -Spring wheat -No. 1 Northern, carloads store, 51,16 3.4; Winter, No. 2' red, 51.04; No. 3 red. 51.02; No. 2 white, 51.02. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 72e; No. 4 yellow. 693-4c, all on track, through billed. Oats -No. 2 . white. 57 1-4c; No. 3 white, 56 3-4e; No. 4 white, 65 3-4c. Barley Malting, 51.20 to 51.35. MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal, March 19. -Or : --- Canadian Western, Ivo.,' 2, 53 to 531-7.c; do., No. 3, 61 to 51'1-2c; extra No. 1 feed. 52 to 521-2c; No. 2 local white, 501-2 to 51c;; No. 3 do., • 491-2 to 60c; No. 4 do., 481-2 to 49e. Barley -Malting, 51.05 to $L10. Buckwheat: -No. 2, 72 to"73c. Flour -Manitoba Sprints wheat patents, ,firsts, 55.70; do., seconds 55.20; strong bakers', 55; -Winter patents, choice, $5.10 to 55.35; straight rollers, 54.65 to 54.- vides 4. vides for annual conference, of media cal health officers; orders provision for care of indigent sick; extends provision for inspecting meat. 1=i PECULIAR ACCID ENT. Freight Cars Crash Through Hill- hurst Railway Station. A despatch from Hillhurst, Que., says: A serious accident occurred here on Thursday night, which re- sulted in the destruction of the Grand Trunk Railway Station by. fire and the tying up of traffic for several hours. Several cars on a westbound freight jumped the track and crashed through the station, upsetting the stove and starting a, fire. Agent Bonner was badly in- jured, but will recover. NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF. Conferences on. British Coal Strike Ended in Failure. A despatch from " London says : The conferences on the coal strike have failed, and the negotiations have been broken off. The Govern- ment has decided, therefore, to re- sort to legislation with a view of ending the strike, and a bill will be introdubed providing a mini- mum wage for all underground coal workers. BEYOLYERS FREEbY-IISEO Judge, Lawyer and Sheriff Slain in Virginia Court -room 'A despatch from Ilillsville, Yir gi.nia says : 'In a flame of unprece- dented outlawry the entire' human fabric of the Carroll County Cir- cuit Court, in session here On Thursday, was wiped out by;assassi- enation. Just as Judge Thornton Massie.: had sentenced Floyd Allen to one year in, prison for aiding in the escape of a prisoner, two of Al- len's 'brothers and `several friends. opened fire }with revolvers. Judge Massie fell dead in hie; place on the Bench on the first volley. The wea- pons were then turned on the Com- monwealth s ommonwealth's Attorney, ` William it Foster, and he sank to the . floor with several bullets in his brain.,' tleath ,bean, instantancous. Sheriff Lewis Webb, making' a frantic effort i ? ea�l1 t;i��,. ringleaders, wao shot dead before' he, had' taken ten steps. Several of the -jurors who' had tried the case were seriously wounded,."J: H. Blankenship probably fatally.. The Aliens, including the: prisoner and their., friends, after the killing of the Sheriff, backed slowly out of the courtrooni;holding "all would-be pursuers in cheek at the point of revolvers. Once outside they made, a dash for the mountains on horse- back.' Special,officers are being rushed into the county`to help in running down .the murderers. Gov- ernor Mann is holding two compan- ies of militia in readir_ess in case the .Aliens and their friends gather recruits in the mountain fastness. Hillsville as in a`remote'quarter, fifteen miles` from Barren Springs, the nearest railroad station, 7,000 PASSENGERS COMING. Bight Steamers Now on the Way to Halifax. A. despatch from, Halifax says: Eight steamers, with more than .seven, thousand passengers, are now ea route to Halifax, The Allan liner Corsican has 1,54.1, and of this number 525 will go to Manitoba, 459 to Ontario .and Michigan, 108 to Montreal. and 55 to other United States points, The Empress of "Ire- land has 1,349, They will be distri bated as follows: Manitoba, 559; Ontario and -Michigan, 214; Sank Ste. Marie, 81. ; Montreal, 55, and Maritime Provinces, 5. The Rus- sian -American Mite Brings 1,000 from Libau. The Uranium Com- pany's Uranium has 675 and the Volturno 765, bona from Rotterdam, The Allan 'liner Teutonic has 1,129. She will land 579 at Portland and 524 at Halifax. COST O1' LIVING GOING- UP. The Record Shows High -Water 31 ark. for February- A despatch from Ottawa says: The Department of Labor wholesale prices record up to date shows a still higher level for February than for ;1'anuary, notwithstanding that the latter monthwas reported ,as .• hal.lrll, seen the, highest prices since 1852.4, and possibly since 1873. The index nu those bi:an faro 1nortt adgea., With to test interest G e. Percentages of tine average level: of from 4 per cent, to 6 per cent., but the nabel• rose during Pebru- ,try froth 151.4 to 1:34.3 g r. ea iefie wit..t a mod. t f Prices during the t P ofdeanands of the Wet put the prle@ ne pr e s xl g e las deeadi they , s Pct, r;alit„ a1d aveai te 15 per eat,. MAKING SAFE INY STMFNIS HOW THE HIGH RATE ON WESTERN MORTGAGES AFFECTED BANK STARES. Loan Compantes Which Formerly Loaned $teavtfy to Speculators on Rank' Shares as Security Found the Extra One qr Two. Per Cent, Too Creat a Temptation - Failure of Several Banks Helped Make Thom Less Popular, The articles contributed by "Investor" are for the sole purpose of guiding Pros.' peotive investors, and, if possible, of eel', tog them from losing money through placing it in "wild•sat," enterprises_ The impartial and reliable character of the information may be relied upon. The writer of these artieles and the publisher of this paper have no interests to serve in eounecttop, with this matter other than those of the reader. (By "Investor"). Not long a„0 a business than was re- marking on the altered position which. bank stocks, occupy now ht the Gas-tattiest as compared with a few year ago, "Why,'" be said. in 1897 or 1898 I made my expenses to Europe lay buying a few shores of one bank-wiieh one 1 have. now forgotten --but if I had bought the same stock only five years ago and meld it natal to -day I should probably have logit heavily,'• Undoubtedly luu would have lost, as a large .percentage; of Canadian bank steete are lower at the present time than they were then. 7 it �llll�.�llllhIIthn,il(� Atli; BAKII\LG POWDE MAki, d ;Is! C f D/ CON -II -PONS N0 IN 1.41 CONFORMS TOTHE . HIGH STANDARD Cr ILLETT'S 00005. HIROMEMMINNIMUMMIUMMINIMENIMIM 111110101111111111110 ,OOU CASES OF SMALLPDX Dr. Beaudry a s the Disease Isi idem c Quebec Province There are several reasons for this, which are not only not generally= realised, but. .t , despatch trona Montreal says " awls bare a eery important, bearing en Do', iieaudry, Chief Inspector of lava stooks 55 tuvostmonta, p l+Ten 0 00 liner eel u stingdint Ws to m the Provincial Iieaartl Of Health, as - last century, The upward move- ment was largely the result of ad- vances in grains, animals and pleats, dairy products and potatoes. Retail prices were also upward, especially in the food products de- rived from the lines above men - fled. 0 17E 'TENOR and, the loan cQumanies. finding tots a very sat.asfaotory method of making money, natural]}^ used all their surplus funds in investing out there, until now Probably at very largo proportion of their Hinds are so loaned. The insurance. tom. Pasties then .followed suit, and now. in, stead of having large amounts of eurplua funds available, for loaning to the roar - tet -as they and the loan evtanantes for- merly did to a, very oonsiderablo extent -- they out down the proportion of the money used. Tiles' opened loaning offices In, to West.eutla)rayed, skilled rlaluatert and. would lie very costly° in the ease of individual, took Advantage of the high es. without tals101; any 6hance to speak til Si Months' Tuiprisonllto' for Window -Smashing. a _ f Louden a '~ e patch 1 oto s ys l t� Pont l g ryctto dclnonstratlon on itl•ucll 1 z 1 til -t f 1 t Now -what effect had this on bank :slot tis. AS might be inferred from the first Para - ;744 .1. • ewe its of, this artteles .dace l'lw '9i 'a6141'11. bank ;.. ere a a0n t r n t a tat et e t Te11 a£ elle suffra�,ettes who ware ell' a•i enP iiuiglio thetnntla'atit a tv u Magistrate f t 1 b til #' Ileo 1 Magistrate on march windows d e,3' .ria y* • 1e, Q tnoaley en the stoc}t as sceurity up to oboist' at the 71ow Street Court s5 n0r rent, 4f iia market. vaster, and on a chaa'nta of slnaslian tltcrosnlves atone; up the 1ST per cent. p g' b;llanee, rata kuowll `sea nanrf;ln:'" titin the women Snff1'A.- .Ono 0f the vers xef•lni;0n,, law* cartic0ru. 1iT banl'iing an Canada prevents an.o: bank v torn oau-ang on . le actor; 3' o s tares tit. were sentenced, on lteedat any other Sanies er of ,tis own, and ro it was. that t'he ]ono, #h0 leash and lite In• the London Sessions Col urt to terms aureate 0onlPauus. and. of cnurao wealthy ranging Eton] four to Six nlontlls' this) in ala, alono souls lend #Ile wee tla• tor* in bank *hares the wherewitba1 to inlprasanlrlent. The women 'were bu.y them. .inti just hero is where the tried in the Superior count of tile damage c of them slaving exceed o Court on ae- W6940ru cleniand fpt• *3101107 altered the atseel la eilcll ; no titre blank etoclza worts to ..roup e y Where for ase Uwse nonipnnles ,mulct ed th yahoo get from 412 per cant. to 6 ncr cent. for of $25. U. S. MINERS TO STRIKE Conference in. New.Yov'k Breaks Up .Without Result. A despatch from New York says: "All negotiations with the anthra- cite coal operators are off," de- clared John P. White,.president of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ea, at the adjournment of the meet- ing on Friday afternoon between the miners and operators in which the miners declined the operators' counter -proposition. "I look for a general suspension of work on April 1," he added. HARD TO DROP. But Many Drop It. A young Calif. wife talks about coffee: "It was hard to drop Mochaand Java and give Postum a trial, but my nerves were so shattered that I was a nervous wreck and, of course, that means allkinds of ills. (Tea eontains caffeine -the same drug found in coffee and is equally harm- ful.) "At first I thought bicycle riding caused it and I gave it up, but my condition remained unchanged. I did not want to acknowledge coffee caused the trouble, for I was very fond of it. "About that timee a friend came to live with us, and I noticed that after he had been with us a, week he would not drink his coffee any more. h asked him the reason. He replied, 'Iliave not had a headache since I left off drinking coffee, some months ago, till last week, when I began again, here at your table. •I don't see how anyone can like cof- fee, anyway, after drinking Pos tum'1 "I said nothing, but at once or- dered a package of Postum. That was five months ago, and we have drank no coffee since, except on two occasions when we had com- pany, and the result each time was that my husband could` not sleep, but lay awake and .tossed and talked half the night. We were con- vinced that coffee caused his 'suf- fering, so he returned to.Postuin, convinced that the coffee was an enemy, instead of a friend, and -he is troubled no more by insomnia. "I, myself, have gained 8 pounds in weight, ; and my nerves - have ceased to quiver. It seems so easy now to quit the old coffee that caused our aches and ails and take up Postum." Nazne given by"Ca- nadian Postum Co., Windsor. Ont. Read the little hook, .`'The Bead, to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a, reason." Ever road the above fetters. A new, ono appears from time to time. They are genuine, true; and full of human Interest. • can loans tin those daytt -oro than the average mortgoge raid) on bank shores, they could now get 0 per cents on western mortgages. and 90 they naturall« no long. er tooit the sante interest in eall loans they formerly did. .;1s a result, loans on bank shares became more and more dif- ficult to obtain, until speculators found. bank stories by no means satisfactory, and gradually they were left to investors altogether, with the further result that they did not get the same attention in the market, Thur, is olte very important cause of tire'. change in the past few years, which re. moved bank stocks very largely from the realm of marginal sacculations, and ac- counts partly for the lower prices of bank stooks during the past few years. There is another. reason, however, why bank stocks fell in price and this was the uneasiness caused to nervous investors by the failure of the Ontario, Sovereign and Farmers banks in Ontario, and a couple of small:ones in Quebec, The On. tarto failure, especially -which oamo as a surprise to all but a very few people - made people wonder whether their own investments wore safe, and so the more timid rushed into the market Kith- such unquestionable shares as those of the Bank of Montreal, Nova Scotia. Toronto and a score of others. Nor did the failure of the Sovereign and Farmers 'banks, n few years later, hole matters, and many people who had. perhaps. put money into Dr. Beattie Nesbitt's bank, who wouldn't have trusted him with a cent personally, lost sight of the fact that the other banks were different. And so, bank shares have come to be in strong hands at the present time, which is an important feature of an invest- ment. RIOT IN LANCASHIRE. Miners Seized Pii Plead and Fought the Police. A despatch ' from London says : The first serious strike riot was re- ported from Haydock, in Lanca shire, on Wednesday night. The strikers, who claimed that firemen had been employed to fill the coal tubs, seized the pit head and fought with the police, who were sent to dislodge them. Several of the strik- ers were injured and three police- men were seriously wounded. The rioters were repulsed, but, the police were unable to make any arrests. The Government has issued notice to all local authorities that if the police at their command are unable t6 control the situation and prevent rioting to apply immediately for troops. GREAT BATTLE IN TRIPOLI: Italians hurled 26 Bombs" Tato Turks' Camp. despatch des from . pa Rome says`,`: An- other battle'• has been fought' in Tri- poli, this time at Benghazi. The official announcement was male on Wednesday at the War Office-' and it ` is stated that 1,000 Turks and Arabs were killed. The loss 'on.the Italian side was 29 killed and 62 wounded. The Turkish positions were captured' after hard. fighting. The Arabs" left 400 dead on the`field: The dirigible .balloons hurled 28 bombs , at the Turkish . encampment at Zanaur, 'Tripoli, and created'. great havoc. Two of the bombs ex- ploded . in a caravan - of 60' eainela with did strous results. ". titrates that there are over 7',O00 eases of smallpox in the Province while the cases kept secret will pro- bably increase this' number. The contagion is distributed all over the Province, especially in the. north, from. Ottawa to the Lake St. John district, as much of it origin., ates in the lumber eamps, But it is not confined to the north, as was shown by the recent outhrQak Of Rigauld, where twenty cases wore Emmet in:the college, a Week. age, Since the beginning of the epi- demie the Provincial authorities have found smallpox not reported to the proper authorities in fixe con- vents and.two colleges, the last be- ing that of :iUisauid, which is rst;ll under' quarantine. NG'S RDLY ACP. ils 41`elsh. 41 Who 1 as Lost t. ai. despatch fraani London says Welsh. lad, Idris Thomas, -who re- Iltly bad to have both Ids feet rlplanted owing to tuberculosis, eeived from Ring George a gift money to enable him to buy ar- ficial feet. Thomas on Tuesday painfully made his way to Bucking- ham Palace for the purpose of per- Tonally thanking the King, who, l'evel', at the time was absent.. Firing. of the call and of the lad's;: disappointment, Ding George had him sent for and. on Wednesday re- ceived him. His Majesty gave the lad a scarf pill as rt memento of the occasion and sent him into Trcloar Cripples` Homo, whore he is to be taught a trade.. SYDNEY A. R. ROSE. An Australian electrieal engin- eer,, who has invented a new auto- matic target`deviec that flashes to the elbow of the marksman the in- dication of the precise spot struck on the target, no matter what the length of the range may be. .;. GIRL WHO SIIOT HER FATHER. Ella Perry Acquitted on Ground of Self -Defence. A despatch from Moose Jaw, Sask., says : Miss Ella Perry, a pretty seventeen -year-old girl, was on -Thursday acquitted of shooting Louis T. Perry, her father, on the ground of self-defence. 'Perry:, who is a merchant, struck his daughter, and she fired two shots into his body. 7. A GREAT FINANCIAL INSTITLTION, The report of the business transacted in 1911 by the Sun Life Assurance Corn - Pony of Canada, which the management of that :institution placed beforq their shareholders and policyholders at their annual ineetiog on tho 5th March, makes one realize that Canada ]las in this Cora - pony 'a concern blit -even in 'these days of large undertakings. Comparing the Life Assurauco in form with• that shown for 1910, an inoreaso of over tweutyono millions or dollars la shown -the total being over ono hundred and sixty-four millions. Tho Assets uow stand at almost forty- four millions. an increase of fivo and threo-quartor millions of dollars over last Year. . The iucom0 has grown -to ten and one- half millions and the surplus is notfar' short of five millions of dollars. Such figures tell of prudent and yob aggressive management and justify the confidence of the public. 67 INTEREST AND SAFETY g Price Bros. and Company Bonds pay 6 per cent on the investment. They offer the strong security of first mortgage on 6,000 square miles of pulp and timberlands -which are insured at Lloyds against fire. The earnings of the Company at present approximate twice the bond interest. The new pulp mill in course of construction will double this earning power. Purchased at their present price they pay interest at the rate of 6 per cent. The best posted investors in Canada and England have purchased these bonds. Owing to tite security and increasing demand of the products of the Company, these bonds will unquestion- ably increase in value. If you have money to invest write us for complete information. ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION[ LIMITED BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING YONGE AND QUEEN STREETS. TORONTO R. M. WHITE MONTREAL -QUEBEC -HALIFAX -OTTAWA t4lenepe! :LON DQN(ENG.) John A. An ex The Standard et Qaalhty Slice 1850 erieri' e p. E of over sixty years in tile Seed,: business in Canada, and our longconnection' with the Best Growers of the World, gives us advant- ages'wliich few, seed 'houses possess,; added to 41i8, our -careful system of testing all,our seeds for purity and'germination,' and the 'great care exercised in every detail of our business, brings to to every season many pleased customers, to add to our already large list of patrons. SHOPPING BY MAiL i9 a most .fascinating, enjoyable, and profitable pursuit. You' can in a few days, and with perfect. safety, though far removed from the source` of supply, havedelivered at yourdoor r 1;rw-.� B;ruee'llssdei .Th. Scads thm% satisfy send us a post cud a®king for ur'hi �er+ril Iiigi?li Esd'.t12 asoil Coto' of 8‘11.41'"dnl sin aulbs lMAiineOlt `ondPoultry Su 'til Po os ha«v ofohaldo�nod#on!c'Ceapt;ofcamesendu�yours--yy11r rfRd'. C'. 1 5* CSf Pi 1i4