Exeter Advocate, 1912-5-9, Page 6• '`
NTERESTI NO GOSS! P FROM THE
(1,Ere Orrv.
BUTTER:311LE; AS FOOD A
berties, The
NATIVE SONS- oNTAnlo. It Is GiVell a Ligh Rating by Ily-
As a native sou of Ontario, this Teo-
vim* takes a ,sPeeial'pride in the career
oe Mr. Mabee, lie lived e good part of his
life in i
Stratford, Where he quickly he.
came a, ehining- lght in law and politice.
The lettor he dt-oPped long ago.
Allother Rank Merger_Toronto,s Raso. .;,,,,,ttabeietlipeoraeortiIon of Ontario who the
worI
s bringing into prominence
RallFaris-flinees of Mr. Mabee, 0haire is Mr. B. W. BeattY, general aolieitor fee
man of Dominion Board of Ra -11, the Canadian Pacifie Reilway Company„,
way Commissioners, Mr. Beatty, though eceut,rillo, web, a re_
seOnsibie position, is still searcelY more
than 65 years old, but he i-oncedes horiors
The merging the Traders Bank with
'the 11°Yal Bank ha's not be'nBeattyTiOurolit8t9o4
with, ritiY greet enthusiasm in ',rorOuto.
PartiY, rio doubt• becvusa jt rnoans front mie Of the nearby High ttchoehl
the loss oe the control of a leading finau. After 00unde1ing his arts and, law eaureee
eyiealraliks,„)tirtounttioomhatso rtahleereibtyee,n Ignivir:gcentt l
., 4.0°tIntesdhot‘llyeed,,04„),-i1;:n4‘kaeja.6e1„tvall,ffe, dwrhaelit-7:
self airs as the city rapidly essuming tin- ri5alarYiu1 ts doubtless well adVaneed
diereited eitoremitcY as the banking (-en. in five figures, and travels ra his Private,
tre of Canada, Willie Montreal hod the eat% the same' as the 'members of the Do.
bead oPices of the Bank of llotatreal. Mer- uttntau co'rernmenes nailive-Y Board.
chants''B.oyal and Idolson's. Toronto
could peint to the Blink of Cennaeree,
ronto. Traders. imperial, Deminion, Met. -4 4
ropoutan, sterling. Horne, and Standard, -.1-5,n4OW SUVES IN TILE AIR.
Now control or tin, Tradere goes to f-aitt.-
-real end Toronto is not, altogether
pie:teed. It was just the ether dee' 'When Very TbriUin310inenrS
Ae Bank oe Commerce invaded Montreal
by absorbing the Eastern Townships
Earth and Sky.
Bank, but now there °Glues a eitTresttottd- Sine e men began to fly a new set
ing eet-baels, to Toronto's aspirattons.
do ee Toronto like to hear Montreal sas or risks have been added to life,
abtutt tb° E;avereign,..°fl'arro Phe how and why ef the traaedics,
Parmers Benks. all Toronto zustitutielis
olite amentemetnorY.
that nave happened in the air an
f ld
Ell-N1C$ lit,TE 11 VW nusrcEss never, ot course. be elearly known,
But, the story of the happenings
Aoart•from thre pbase of the question,. „_
there sortie disposition to arguewhe- tatat nave shaved tragedy by a
thethese bank mergere are A gc'°d hair's-breadth Make hiQed-elmalifig
or flOt. It is snrnisng to fit14 tltere ae
r,
fewer bank* doing besieees VAgage,
Ihlw thin Lere Wrre tASAY Ye;irs no. la A week or two agO, .for -instance,
pima el the feet that new (Mee are on ,h
lanually being organired. te also stir. B ett'14 t0 4 Merle:tn. ,
wiping to And that the etc biggest heeks (led nepa, "New yerk with a lady
pew have over bait 9t the banking eenitel pa,sen er Te was bitttoe
Is the country, more than bait of the de,- g 4
poeite, and more then two-thieda, of the efald, and when the aeroplane was
Itirf,071/1: 11,e()Artr-Itiellellso"e$Nyo31“44/Q5eAselt„, !,500 feet up the gasoline began. to
power. Whether tt, is a good thing for the treegO, The engine, Of course, stop.
reuntra a 'question for e°noro'IFIrs', ped. The airman started to glide
There are not wenting ergumeetative
gladiators on bath sides 9f oie.eantre- downwards.
versa?. In the middle 0Z the first. lont;
_
31;1ASET3ALL TO 1.411 .13CiriNT" swoop. the lady, terrified by the
The real OreOiOg of theliaseligil 4enson atopping of the en'n ie tune hys
as far as Toronto coucerned came with , began_
the firet week of May, Three werii,S kerteat, and ro scream alld
earlier the Internetioriel Leagne opeped twist, about in her$eat. J.ast,as
ow
with the Tiereum to teaaway from home, , , , „
but the event was en overshadowed, by the was about jump anticatt,) e ta.
Tuanie disaster that it failed to readh the ward, the airman, still managing
general public m even a mild degree, _44e,
With Ilse Bret app%bn/
earance of e 'tee44."0-is'
mei• "ia#1
one haid ben
it ilfnlke t WAS differeitt. The nes aud back and gripped bis seared passen„
4.5 tn 'Tr by the neelc, and held her &rm.
St4te. tbreTagil the down town streets W„ .,„
the ferrY, theuve to the Island to the 'big' ty 4.10W11 tilt -We aeroplane 601t1,y
grand S4;;1114 that betide MOO neolde. eomo ouehed the around.
pletely summating- the iliamoutt in, , ,
oval, There were pleritY oe tinge and um- As ne wipeu the perspiration on
eie wed big guns to de the Imeore. the, his forehead, be remarked:
paiyera in eniform, lined up end
acrezee the diamond and back ag"Never
ain to again or we thanks •
tbe tam, get a good look at, them., Ladies barred
tben there wat; the formal "firett" nlL and' „
the gam;A
e VAS Ott n equaity italr.ralsingya,perience
xiaop., is A FAN, , Was that a the balloonist, Drury,
Tbere Are a lot of fere ATO011g Tetronte.e' who, caught in a fog sclue years ago,
rattail, men, Mavor himeelf OPO drifted over manehe$ter,
vontoatter ^Tommy" ehurelt le another, ,
controller Beaten likes to see a guar. Thenanorecayaro-rong guide tope
oecaeionally, aud many others of ibe banging below caught firmly round
Council SUP OtT to the game whenever ,..
they get a eltanete Jamee Taara ilughes. Atillip-ptiet, and before the un-
happy balloonist had realized that
maga laspeeior. 4S a dyed-in-the-wool
fan, So are T. C, Robinette. J. W. curry, „
and other prominent lawyere. Prominent be Vtah afl,VWIWrC but over the green
tl,.unilesit'1"4, Snitt,11, Oler4k, fields, his balloon swung down over
itemmone, rine, oorman eitierae. of yet -
lett & Co., rarely miss a game, and there It ehtster of tal f ct ry chi m
are a few 'a:Tarawa who enjoy an ocee- belching smoke and innumerable
spatial contest. sparks. For five long minutes the
RAILWAYS NOT OPPRESSED.
balloon stayed there, the half as -
is not said to insinuate that Mr. .
Mabee hes farmed the railwaye, But phyxiated balloonat knOwtrigi that
when the work of be Dominion Railway I one stray spark woald blow the
Board and of Mr. 31abee to date eorers to
be analyzed it will be found that as fart loon and balloonist into innumer-
as direet results go the deeisions of that able pieces. An intelligent police -
body bave not been Ter)* radical or in am', , _ round
degree oppre;edee on the Corpnrations. Mt Man nOolet.0 _ rope ou
the eatne thee the work of the Board hat; the iamp.nasa, and, though no bal-
been of tho Inman velar. It has been , * •
breaking new ground, and hes proceeded '100n WaS 3n sint, guessed, and
surely, it, perhepe, t'autiouslY. IA has saved the situation. But the bal.
been asserting its 3,nrisdietion on general looriist, who died a couple of years
lines and in a multitade of details, rather
thee attempting to enforce revolutionary
ehangee. It his elitzblishert preeedente
whieh seem to aeeure to the Board exceed-
iegly wide Authority over the management
of Canada's railway.
13ot that, authority has not yet made the
railways squirm to any appreriable de -
force That may mine later, perhape
der the present Board, or it noiy be thati, .
who Win
a rew eemeratiou eoramissiorers eon eiseers who years ago were
roan thZ,'' harvest the present 1,z1 giving a parachute display at an
English watering -place. Side by
side, the ,two balloons sailed slowly
up into the air, the two women giv-
ing an acrobatic performance on
the trapeze below each parachate.
The time came to cut free from
the balloons and drop to eirth. But
just at the critical moment the dis-
connecting cord of the parachate
refused to work. Through the still
air of upper space the, dismayed
acrobat shouted to her sister,_ who
was some yards away and lower
down. The answer came in one
wOrd :
Swinging her trapeze like a pen-
dulum, the plucky girl gave the
perilous leap into space, as' though
..there were a net a few yards be-
low. The practised hands of her sis-
Thcaught her as .she.earne. The
What's the. trapeze stood the shock, and those
who saw the doubly -laden para -
i
Use chute, drop n safety Saw a happy
ending in one of themost sensation -
of Cooki.
al feats in the history of the air.
ng A most a,rnazing escape from what
seemed absolutely certain death was
When you don't have to? that of Adolf Baumgartner, a Swiss
airrnan, last summer.
• One thousand -five hundre,dfeet
up, a strong gust eaught and upset
his biplane. turning it completely
over. The in
was so complete-
oas les that he did not Descending
ly boxed n by supports and wires
like a ,spinning leaf, the machine,
4
whose engine had stopped, righted
are skilfully and fully itself, tail up, nosa „ratheit,„ down -
,tat „ ward. Half dazed, Barangartner
,Cookeat the factory-- instinetively gripped the' balancing
ready to serve direct from leer as he' ll't1-11g in suspense°
For
package with cream, and hung,orthen,on€11 awful e
e aer17:1gtrli.141ip
i)Tlglatinle
,sugar jf you air, 1±c collaw, -changed to a down-
--
ward glkle Baumgartner
as calmly as -if he had not been pre',"
Th2Se thin bits of toast- • forming tr,„, complete -,,,,m6,,,aults
ed cern (sold by grocers) in the 'air, lout fainted- a few mom -
are crisp. delicious, satis, ents' after. „
fying and convenient,
DEDICATION.
ago, promptly retired from aeron-
autics. His nerve was broken.
As an example of ,sheer daring un-
der conditions that would make the
ordinary pluelcy person faint with
terror, there is the case of the two
en
BOARD sEES PALE PLAT.
Munielpalities emnetintee find themselvee
at a dieadvantage before the Railwey
Board, beenuee the railways are always
represented there by etaffs composed of
the best lawyers they tan secure, and
these 4,4taffl have heroine practically per.
naanerit. They travel around with the
Board from plaee to place. and are as
familiar with the railway law and all its
intricacies as a good Presbyterian is with
the Shorter Catechism. Their work brings
them before the Board day In and day
ont the whole year round. If one Of the
Commissioners has a headache they ran
deeet it Ile e -non as he comes ineide the
door, and govern themselves accordingly.
Anyone roming before the Board on an
accaelonal ease cannot but find himself
under a handicap when matehed against
these champions or the law. But the
handicap is aenerally overcome by -the
desire of the Board to see fair play to all.
In form the Board is as democratic as
anyone conic] desire, but there is a dignity
about Mr. Iffabee's "court" that prevents
ost
An. ordinary glass of buttermilk
,
contains aboat as Taupe 1111tairttent
as two ounceP of bread, a good-
sized potato or a half pint, of oys-
ters: say a recent bulletin of the
United States Department f
o -
cuitillsee It thua contains about the
same food constitaents as skim
milk, hut it, has an added hygieuic
value because the protein as more
,
easily digested than the protein in
skim milk and therefore is often
prescribed ley physicians tor chil-
dren and invalids, especially those
suffering from intestinal trouble.
Protein, being the most costly of
food ing,redient,s, is the one most
likely to be lacking in inexpensive
meals, and this is the nutrient
tviiich both skim milk and butter-
milk supply in a cheap and maid
form, and when taken with bread
or used in cooking they form a very
nutritious addition to the diet. Two
and one-half quarts of skim milk
or buttermilk contains about, the
same amount of protein as one
pound of round steak, and costs
about one-quarter
as much Two
quarts of milk has a greater int-
trient value than one quart of oys-
ters, Tho nutriment in the.. form
of oysters would .t';tost 30 to o cents,
while the Skim milk or buttermilk
would have a, value on the farm of
rival two to four omits,
The latest photograph of Lady
Duff Gordon, one of the survivors
of the ill-fated steamer Titanic.
Lady Gordon posed for this photo-
graph just a few days before she
sailed- from England.
CLOCK OF ST., GILES.
Edinburgh's Famous Timepiece
D a in aded.,
. -
All loyal Scotehmen will learn
with regret that the well-known
clock on St. Giles' Tower in Edin-
burgh, which must have told the
time to Scott and Burns, is doomed
to disappear. Apparently a work-
man fell through the case and dam-
aged the mechanism so badly that
the. civic authorities do not con-
sider the wornout works worth re-
pair.. -So the old clock will be ban-
_
ishecl to the City Museum and re-
placed by an invisible timepiece,
without hands or face, which will
hardly strike the, hours and leave
the aesthetic effect of the tower un-
spoiled. The ancient clock of St.
Giles has seen two centuries of ser-
vice°, but is a mere giddy youth
coMpared with some df the mediae-
val horolegue,s, on English cathe-
drals. There are clocks that, date
from the.fourteenth century at Exe-
ter, Wells and Peter&nough.
,
GLASS, PAVE3iENTS.
Seven or eight-, years ago a•plarY5
was established, near Lyons,
France' for the tmanufacture of pav-
ing -glass. Numerous, descriptions
f the nett paving inatutaat were
• publisheal, and a bi•illjant future
waitfot- 'it.• _Tile, city au -
of Lyons - permitted the
Inatrufaeturer to lay a „specirn s c -
:tion of ,glass,oa.verrierit in the Place
db la- R '
heavy traffic- The el s 4a°11-
,
ed Lastahd the tcst ofwcar, The
edges pf. then-) Wel'e SOO)) broken
and splintere,d, and many of the
,
blocks" split' in -two, so that -
'two, yeari it ,beenal]e. necessary to
remove the 'widely heralded inn oya-
tioti ane .stibstittite storie or tCypeCt..
Irlf - allt1,1011° 1. v:79111-ci The c,'!ty' Offieials , are an; eel that-
4'7iTt'he PleiTAory a'
1o±(!likt-to cia he 9socl under
0 )"
tlie br-ide
1 de by WhaL tort of a „ho.O
linadian postu-n cereli Co TAta„A cliecic book
• •
'thee :rf;-'jc-i4'ji*:,41;1.
ar,ic ,
D ANGER OF CARELESS REAL ESTATE
tfiVESTItte. •
Cet-rich-quick fakirs coveririg Ontario at
present time -Real Estate wildcatting
replacing old fashioned Mining •Stoek
Specula,tion.
The, artielei contributed by "Investor'
are foe the tole purpose et guiding Pros-
eectiye investors. and, if Possible., or eay
teg, them, from, losing money t mug.
Pincing it in "wild -eat" enterprises, 'file
impartial aod reliable character of tIC
Informetion may be r.elie(1 upon. Th
writer of these articles and the publisher
cf this Paper bare _no interests to verve
in coupection with ttliS matter other thaP
those- of the reader. .
(By "1 rivestor.")
saIellisautalclitbiongllatdhebeeotiniertn,das,,yenwinigth-thar9buongbd
western Onterio la the interests of tin'
investment house be represented. NearlY
everyone he interviewed he found hae
been buyingor thinking of buying real
eetate-priecipally western real estate
Not isolated instances, but numbere of
aPPerently setae people, were buying latel-
t%reys swamp--,t,thkenYolvta. d.cmiterteur:eesztrfruognIth,Inecirf
drawings and blue prime which neigh
hare been borrowed for the oecasien, and
not, ouly buying but paying out real mon-
e on their •
The amount of money wItielt has, gonc
out West -and Oren to Toronto -to- pey
for eiilaclivision proPerty mut mortgage;
▪ annallintr, Not shims the days wher
0F.?reoL annro sold farmers and otb-
g4t1F celauttl!,2tari?
ket at not over $1,,50. has ti er
reh foolieh eagerness to be swindled
leployed as at the, Preseet time.
Barly in this sonata of artieles I gave
some particulare about investimg 10 rea'
estate,. and Showed filet nothing coniii be
less wise than buylitg land which onr
haen't seen. No sensible farmer would
tinder anyeireemetaeces huY farm ir
the next township he hadn'tseen,' lialeff,
e the Woe est advice of n trilet<e
frieud. and. yet at the present time maw
• fereinre are breaking tide fundi
mental rule of elementary investment
just beeeuee the laud -mind you 01usual
ly isn't even a farm, -whit+, eould searce16
fail to be some good -is situated In the
wonderful West.
No form <if eneeedation Or investment
requires more careful thought than WV-
ing real estate. So niattY 100u00002 eon
spire to gialte it 'valuable or to detract
from its value, Meene of traneportatior
are Partionlarly important in..the ease of
eity or town subdivisions. As a rale 6'00
Onty be sure that any subelirieten proper
ties now on the market are too far awszt
from the centre of things to make it Pea
Mille to dispense with eotne ineane of ri.
pid transit, and if there is no rapid tran
sit there is 00 value to the property ex-
e ept es a SPectilative chance that State
dev a ear liee MAT run that way,
nowever, words and rttlee will not in-
fluenee auyeepe Who hike gone so far ae tc
be prepared to hue unseen hood, arid are
not, reunired for those who have bed ex-
Perienee or are otherwiete toe discreet to
bur under math cireuinstamtee.
There le one ride you may bo ouite sure
of; If any property is sufficiently a bar-
gain to warrent any one buying it a$
sound speculation, you inay be mire lt
would be cheaper and much leae trouble
to sell it to neoPlo at home who know all
about the place than to peddle it about
the COMM'S. It is Oar EitibCiiriSiAns miler
away' trent) anYthillg that eau be bought
at a ittW enough price to melte it worth
while going to all the expense of BrildiOg
Saleemen 'through the country to sell on
the inetallment plan. In many inetnnees
In the Weet Pe cities of not, more than
20,000 biltalaitants„,the eountry about then,
has been subdivided further out from the
ream of the eity than has Toronto, a
cite' or over 400,000..
My friend the bond salesman had thir
complaint also; "I go to see a men and
offer him a sound security. I tell him Its
good points and its bad ones. I offer him
goods that I would gladly buy myself if
I had the money. I have the house bark
of me with a good many years' repute.
tion. and as I have been on this distriet
a number of years now I am pretty well
known and. could get the strougest refer -
°flees from any of the bankers. Can I
eel] them bends? Not one quarter of
Nolat, the weelth of eray district would .-iue-
tify. Oh, no. Everyone is buying firet
Marconi. then mining- stocks. now land,
Iran mon they don't know. who probably
would get references from the bankers
which would shut them out of business.
were they indiscreet enough to ask for
them; who have no reputation. no stropg
house behind them, and whose land not
one in ten 'would take a chance on buy.
ing for himself. It doesn't seem right."
I couldn't console him much. "Oh, well."
I said, "they'll lose their moner and
learn a liad lesson." That didn't seem
to satisfy him, for he was strongly under
the impression, antron mature considera-
tion I agreed with hnn, that if they lost
all their money they wouldn't be able to
buy bonds or in fact anything else.
He's quite right, and pe,rticularly so
when he said that a great nany people
will believe a "good whopping lie" who
are more or lesa skeptical when they hear
a plain unvarnished talk from a salesman
who doesn't need to lie to point out the
good points of his bonds.
Meanwhile. if you, are tempted to dabble
in real estate, if neeessary spend half
your money going to see the property,
and then yea may save the other•half;
but don't buy real estate ou a stranger's
MISER'S 'HOARD TO CHARITY.
Fortune Won by Privation Left to
a Children's Hospital.
-Vienna's charitable institutions
are to be increased by it new chil-
dren's hospital, -to be erected at it
cost of 2,500,000 crowns, bequeathed
for the purpose by Josef Spitzber-
ger, who died recently at the age of
88 years, says the London Stan-
dard. This fortune was accumu,
lated by a lifeoFhard work, accom-
panied by the, severest self-priva,
tion.
•
Spitzberger was for many- years
head' i
cashier of a large millng con-
.
cerri in Austria." He seems to have
been born, thrifty, for at a very
early age, he, gave up taking Sugar
in his coffee, and persuaded his par-
ents to 'give him the' few pennies
saved in this way, to put in the
savings bank, And as he -began, ,sa
„
be continued throughout bit long
life, oorit anting hrnselfwith th'e
barest neeessrtaeS 'Every Pc -011Y 17.te
could saye 'eNnt arttothe bank
me4ey„--y.paes- he le c„ in a,
smell rreserab roorn an a poor
street. rtrt Lite -suburk •of Vionni
The room hadrieither (31,Cl mci
light...'T6keep 'w,ria7ii When- he was
4
ll'r)t 'at; r) , IF. i bed
ibe^nu rnS e$ aryl
to Save. the exile :e
III We n t'
He
all -II ol?
'
Lonc,,s,
A eatlte-•
St`t"4:niX*T010,0t4.Ygcl
b ,
41,4AP<E;;/,e
• LOOK OR, <1111111111111111111111111111tsIrElw:7:.:::,„e.
r„
Lt) fPACKAGC
A
• ,E; E CAREFUL TO'
• SEE THAT LAS ELON
,OPACKAGE SCUt.:
NO OTHER COLOR EVER USED ON
ROYA,LYE/1)517
REMEMBER THE COLOR SLUE
tE.W.G I LLETT CO. LTD.
TORONTO — ,0 NT.
Z
114111.1EITCOMPARYIN
NT Q, 0Ni15 11
b`rktuziwtwl.t.
deal of money in lucky apeculations.
Ile was interested in public affairs,
but never bought a newspaper, go-
hig at half past six o'clock every
morning to read the sheets- pasted
Outside the 0thees of the j'ournals.
To all the remoastrances of his
frierida h 1..Tplied t "Your Pleasure
;s to spenick,--rOinle to Pave. Leave
me my pleasure; it is all far a good
purpose,"
Spitzberger never married, and
with the 'exception of some small
legaeies to relatives, has left his
whole fortune for the ehildren's
Tiespital.
BERLIN TUB RIVAL OF PARIS,
It F Attracting Strangers in la.
creasing 'Numbers.
Aviiieh is the anore important, city,
Paris or Berlin?, A gonerati)n ago
the question would not have arisen
but recent statistieP show that Ber-
lin is rapidly earning to the front as
it eentre of attraction to the world.
Between /906 and 1910 the number
of strangers annually visiting Ber-
lin has increased from 1,029,461 to
1,279,609, while the number of
strangers who visited Paris in. 1903
(the last year available) 'only
amounted to 1,209,514.
It is true that of the latter num-
ber no fewer than 460,709 were for-
eignerS, whereas in Berlin out os?
the 1910 visitors only 203,83S were
foreigners. As against this, bow -
ever, it, ought to be noted that since
1900 the member of foreigners whtk
have visited Berlin yearly has in,
creased by over 42 per cent, which
is a more rapid rate than is shown
by Paris, and Berlin therefore must
soon overtake Paris,
6% INTEREST ANP SAFETY
Price Eras. and Cernpauy Bonds pay 6 per cent on the investment. They
offer the strong security of first mortgage on 6,000 square miles of pulp and
timber lands—which are insured at Lloyds against lire. The earnings of the
Company at present approximate twice the boad 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 hest posted investors in
Canada and England have purchased these bonds, Owing to tlic security and
increasing demand of the products of the Company, these bonds will unquestion-
ably increase in value.
'typo have money to invest write us for complete information.
oyAT SECURITIES
LA CORPORATION LIMITED
BANK 0, MONTREAL BUILDING YONGE ,AND QUEEN STREETS
TORONTO
R, 111, WHITE MONTREAL-OLJEACC-HALtrAX-OTTAWA
Manager Loreceentetio,/
000.1.11.11.106 01100.01.410.111.1404
/P--;
Acquiring an Interest 111 a Successful Canadian Industrial Company
An opportunity ot acquiring an Interest in The Simon
Company, Ltd., the well-known and successful manufacturers of
hardwood flooring and lumber, Is afforded to the holders of the
7 per cont. Preferred and Profit-sharing, Stock of the Company.
The Preferred Stock, a small block of which we are now
offering, subject to prior sale, Ifl addition to the 7 per cont.
cumulative dividend, shares equally with the Common Stock in
all dividends paid in excess of the 7 per cent. dividend. In this
way, when 3 per cent. Is paid on the Common an additional 3 per
cent, will have to be nald on the Preferred, and when 6 per cont.
Is'paid on the Common the same amount will also have to be
paid on the Preferred In addition to the 7 per cent, regular
dividend.
The Siemon Company is a consolidation of companies, with
mills and plants located at Wiarton, Parry Sound and Lakefield,
ont., and there has boon such a steady demand tor the products
of the Company that it Is unable to fill more than 60 per cent.
of Its orders. Important extensions are now necessary in order
to keep pace with the development of its business, and In parti-
cular it Is desired to increase the already large number of valu-
able hardwood timber limits which the Company now holds. It
Is with a view of financing these extensions that wo now offer a
small block of the Preferred Stock.
Investments in 'the preferred stock of successful Canadian In.
dustrial companies have been the safest which Canadian inves.
tors have ever had.
We would be pleased to forward special circular rontaining
full particularregarding the Company, or, if you prefer, would
make arrangements to bare one of our representatives call to
supply any information you may desire.
NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LTD
, .
CONFEDERATION LiFE BUILDING, TORONTO, ONT.
irtd4itet'ikade frresitlOti
• a- teek. •"lie,m,i` drank thi-
Pure Food Factorte • A11 wt men are more or less e (' 1V,L11h1ttt ariv suare• '
Windsor: Ontarm, Canada. A man neyer.comp,a, 101.1,S 4A1CT ,
1 ,'harp;JaitilliA,thetrr h,„PtSger
ou4
t
•
1
tre 0 IRMA,.
. R ., 11
ape. a.,4•44,
tIgT
tat'ai
14-=
5
s.
;sot
The New Perfectiora Oil Cook -stove
- Suits Ever3rbody'
it suits the most exacting French chef. ; It suits the housewife. It
js f• Eveoru-yndloodiny'uluxsesu'iit7svillas—'aseverybodin
y all-roundhuirlbe
ie stove ho
vef0nir
all
the year round. It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts as well as a coal range.
It is cquipped with a special heating Plate, an we sell the New Per-
fection oVen, broiler, toaster, and pancake griddle --each specially de-
-signettfor use with the
Neiv Per eetiort•
Frei. CcIr)!I”
,seekirCaokeBv°kAll deles sell st3". It hands°nelY alsogiven:Loroitiodinrieowithcebnettop.diopmiy:e: e-ingheive,,towelrc%,etc.Longchmney,,n5cntiocoerl d turou-'sc-blue.
MI "
1, 2 er 3 mailing cost
•,',141;141-5J 11.4 '7F.1111.71414141E1,7;
•I
Booh
IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Lind:led
...ipeug.,,,Mnocn,ti3rt,,,e,ab,i• ,vSitJohn1i00,Toronto,,,,,,zr
i-lii
,Lla= and -
Y•e.
it;
) at ALL45
11
•i