HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-5-23, Page 2MAKING SAFE INVESTMENTS
UNWI,SDOWtOP BUYING CERTAIN
SHARES ON PRESENT MARKET.
Several instances of Where the Investor
Should Leave the: Field Severely Alone,
and Let the. Soeculathrs Take the
Chances and any 'Uttitnate Profit.
The articles contributed' by "Investor"
are for the sole purpose of guiding pros•
pective hevestors_ and, It possible, of Rss•
in; them from losing money ,.timeline
Placing it in "wild -cat'" enterprises. Tho
impartial and reliable eliaracter of the
information ma; be relied upon, The
writer of these articles ind the t+nrblishe;
of this .paper have no interests to serve
IP connection with this matter other than
those .e: the ro„ders
(I y "'tweeter -1
At the present time the Toronto and
TORONTO CORR[SFCNOENCF
INTERESTING •'GOSSIP FROM • THE
QUEEN CITY.
A Ciernyman's Mistake—The Race, ,Meeting
-Premier Borden's Visit—Beattie
Nasbitt's Return.
(We have erraneed for a weekly' letter
about Torouto affairs, which. we believe
Will be of greatinterest to malty of our
readers, These letters will be from the
Pen of ane of Canada's: foremost Joanne
lists• a men who has covered, some of the
world's greatest baprteutngs and rtow off
copies a
. leading povidone en ole
of tits
Toronto dailies,)-
Rev. J, D Morrows eatiapafgil for $^o:
000 to eemtilete'li s b"g doe/xi-town.chureh
has not been helped by his action in mar-
tying ayoung girl to a -Chinaman at a..
late hone it nighr, and the subsequent
trtostreal eteee .ase xanees are showxn 3 Toltec cern: erq(:eeitings, Mr, .Morrow is
the greatest active Y for some months the"mart-line" minister of the city, that ,
" important investment and , 1$, I e of all tha clergymen, has the great- iiehaughnessy, the president of the
nest. Several tiusec rit m.rriage eeremontes to hie 0.P.R.,, were warm friends so -1 en
., • , *1 i trio :de est number of � ,. - a i„
Leah: Trmw securities 1, st that he turns
, � ., cadet in a year, He boa s
a lour e
Tramways, b wa 1
�a as p
1 1 s s
J i e zwmbut
", . do 'l. .fund
Tie
ts church Electric and Toronto TLaila-not—not to maxi- all the fees over to his c
been strong and ae, the fees es a: rule from his patrons are
aveC. P, IL—havenot large, though the Chinaman gave bus
dee Of romi euee erg there his been n 2 , ;r.. Morrow has been using txlenty" of
prominence nx Ace gief to the al. con $-Q ort m
p raising k�indS, Sp iR,s
Other
methods of 2, l
n
- stet r ,
*bares
c
ra m.
is c
k
" o d t 1
lee at ie number ie .. -, .,.
n of hs iin
it ra., tt to.
t of
r atxlz
Dien t �, t
o. .t,t
g
alae tch'ieh may be jus`^heel from a
tIOOD ADVICE.
Sir Edward Clouston, like many
other Canadians, has learned that
nothing ties up a railway like a
::t1riV1111?;..
-snowstorm.A few years.
ago in February, the Ontario rail-
ways were almost completely tied
up with one of the worst blizzards
experienced in years. At that time
Sir Edward had au important
gagement rn Ottawa, and although
the weather prophets foreeasted
had snowstorms, he decided to
make the trip: by the C.P.R,, who
maintain a fast services between
Montreal and Ottawa.
The train anew had a desperate
fight to makeeheadway from the
time they left Montreal, and finally,
when throe rti;i1es front one of the
smallest stations on the line, the
engine went dead.
Sir Edward and Sir, Thomas
Fararest iu athletics and his former prowess
sxfec^ukattvo Fount of view, but vadat not � v -
Otte should purchase under the zin?irer• ' ne a sprinter. have raised a good1y enm
sign that he was investing: in the tree but the goal is still a long way oft;, Some
cense of the word., For those who eau of the wealthier Congregations have riven
ototake ll lees. and can dispense. generously, and when Mr. Morrow gets n
aif .rd- c. a e-
witka :ncwAxe from return investments for.' chance 1,0 go in another uitniatei•'s itultytik
eotse time to eere—eeverat years_, per, lie tells a towelling story of his work
s, t t i o be said far among the down and outs and his strug,
w ellehosxe to , AEIe It ng t
w cltoseta utcaases of industrial Nen lite with the 1$uititetrl giicstiolr, lout lance
well . la s subscriptions are infrequent,, Aiiparentiy
1 s. n Fore Rlowever. who le ut
=on a.oc t A 5 . t
`o r c,
: `o1P '. 5. fCC..nt i
. wtoii
Ix ^ le Mr i
to uta eo
} p
p
fleieutly well versed iu the financial situ
ntiou to make such purchases with pro•
Wer discrimination requires little further
in the way of general financial education.
e'er ilio average person—particul;irly
those away from the chief centres, where
information (of a sort) more or less in,
formed say be had for the asking—it is
the reverse of wise to "dribble" ie the
*tock market% That, of course, is all they
Would' be doing' were they to Punch»,e
,hese vaccinias et the present time.
The most recent of the common shares
1 move were then, of the "Steel Coutparty
away• Cato he promoters ahis nd asvaa�bonurs
to underwriters of the bonds, As such
WOODBINE G ATETY,
Possibly the gayest social function ip.
the Toronto calendar is the opening of the
Q. J. C. spring meeting at sheWoodbine,
St is a scene not to be duplicated any-
where on the American continent. United
States race Aleuts are not soeiety turn&`',
tioUS,They draw a sporting ex'owd mire
and simple, 2ind- none of themhas
the
beautiful setting that the good e pro-
vides–the lake across the medow. e
unsurpassed green sward. the stately elms
and the flower beds. Given May sunshine
and Stay breezes the whole Setting is
idyllic.
it represents uterelY the value placed ea 'rhe crowd is the most cosmopolitan that
"good will,',
and ' at present. and for gathers in Toronto. It euts society in a
some years to come. is chiefly "'water " vertical section, The highest iu the land
that Ire stock created for various pun- is 'there, So is tete lowest, .,,bout the
poses for which no ?honey is void, and. stables one may see Some Tare specimens
therefore, represents no tnr;estwent of of humanity. So, also. to the Ptiblio stand;.
cash •iu the plant. When, 'When in years to- and beide rill. Some are, no doubt,
tome the increase an the `able of Me attracted thither by the love of , xuan's
Plint axed ether asset blas instilled gtr-' best friend," but most have the fever of
lair , a triune of pax or Ilse stock the ltaulbling la their veins.
,avian is said to have been 'squeezed
The earnings an "Steel C, The first unci at the Rig
out.' PREMIER 1,S DF}f0CRATIO.
of Canada" cool- -.it lit Honaraiii
mon sharers are about 3,S per cent. It L.en to 'I" top o sruce bis act ea..
r aIrord none cors i i gas tilt) occas on
an r5 attempted are on the i or a warm welcome. as was natural in
it forto-day, though the specula el Y 41 c is sos g y
eooncr than generally expected ,gives .r. Borden 'a c
e old lie somo Years before any are y.on to the P 1 .h p 1i
deadcommon rbarea
and" to they are not worth what, they are ! t c' i 11 iron l devoted to his
selling cause and party aa Oa Toronto. While
tine chance, that a dividend may be :paid
St B rd +'i ll,traetor seems on the
sur-
a
face lo lack oomethtug of warpath, news
paper men know hili to bo ono of the
easiest nobles men in Canada to inter-
view.
nterview. Rets predecessor, Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier. refused always, and still refuses. to
be quoted in an Interview about anything.
Horden, on the other band, rarely de-
clines
e.clines to be interviewed, though, natur-
ally. he tines 'not snake important an-
nouncements by this method. To say that
bo is easy to interview does not mean
that he is a seeker of publicity, or has
not a .keen sense of dignity, Quite the
contrary,
Sir Edmund Osler. bis host during, )lis
visit, has always expressed himself as a
warm ailinirer of Mr. Borden's abii,ti
and character. Sir Edmund is ono of
Canada's wealthiest men, the Qaundia
u,
Yactfla and 'Northwest lands having :fur -
Walled him with the means of fortune.
building.
them a value in tho market quite dis-
tinct from that which one would give ?,
them trona an investment point of view,
Spanish River Pulls and Ontario Pulp
and, Paper Companies eommou shares
have also been utoving excitedly for game'
time now, but as 'those intererts closest',
to the inside ere at. a loss to justify the
present Prices—tor as yet earniurs do not
justify them, though they may before long
–there is not much to be said on the
Eub;leet.
Other shares like Fawyer•itassey eons.'.
mon aro moving upwards 'too. The Saw-
yer-3fassey common stackis doubtless
nearer dividends than .many others more
recently issued, but the water hasn't vet'
been squeezed out in a sufficient degree
to justify the uurehase of the stock as
an investment, nlbett nn. unremunerative
one, for there is no dividend in sight
for some years on that stack either.
The poliey of not paying dividends un-
til a good substantial reserve is built up
is a sound one, and any shareholder who
urges his company to act otherwise is sA
eager for the fruits of the present that
]le jeopardizes the possibilities of large
erops in the future.
And so, anyone who buys non.dividend
industrial common stocks at the present
time, unless be has reason to think tho
period of reserve building is nt an end, is
not investing wisely, In any ease his In-
vestment savors rattler too much of specu-
lation to be in any sense sound.
it
LITTLE TOMMY'S ERROR.
Mrs; de Venoff—"Tommy, do Jou
want some nice plum jam?"
Tommy—"Yes, ,mother."
"1 was going to give you some
to put on your bread, bat I Iost the
key of the pantry "
"You don't need the key, mother
I can reaeh down through the win-
dow and open the door from the in-
side.
"That's what I wanted to knsw.
Now just wait until your father
comes home,"
1
when the
Appetite Lags
A bowl of
st
sties
with cream ..
hits the right spot.
"Toasties" are .thin bits
of corn ; fully cooked,
then toasted toa crisp.
golden -brown.
A ji1S£ oO makes s al. fine
change for spring 1?appe-
tites. tites.
Sold by . Gr°ocers,, and
readd to 'serve from ack-
Y y with 1✓
age_, gpStantl• C
r , tfreutty
sugar,ana
a!
mese o: -y
gers".
Made by
Canadian "ibeturn Cereal Go, Iatd,
Pure Food Factories
Windsor, Ontario, Canada.
Asetese tee
i
LIVE WI1tE IN LACROSSE.
The .lacrosse situation 1100 been touched.
by a live wire this .season, said live wire
being no less a 'personage than our old
friend R. J. Fleming. General Manager of
the Toronto Street Railway, whose chief
hobbies heretofore "lave been Jersey
cows and, Sunday 0011ool: ttetivities. Until
last year "Bob" Fleming did not know
a lacrosse stick from a baseball bat, Then
be had the Toronto Lacrosse Club given
to luau. It was literally forced an him.
The owners had been losing money. Thy
saw no way of getting even. 'Then had
been playing on the Toronto hallway
Company's grounds at Searboro Beach,
and so they went -to the railway's man-
ager anis calmly informed him that it
was up to him to take the team off their
hands,
Tie gent to see his boys play. They
lost. He decided to get some new players.
But he was informed that under the rules
of -the N. L. A. he could not engage new
players at that stage of the season. The
incident shows what a novice he was.
But this year he was not to be fooled
again, with the result that lacrosse play-
ers have been, making contracts at un-
dreamed of prices. There never has been
such doings. Of course, the game in this
league has been thoroughly profession-
alized, and no one plays for dory. And
hitherto they have played for, moderate
cash considerations. But between I£. J.
Fleming and Con. Jones, an ex -Australian,'
wto runs a big billiard parlor - in Van-
couver, and who is the lacrosse magnate
of British Columbia, salaries have been
boosted to dizzy heights. In the Newsy
Lalonde affair it is understood that Jones
paid $5,000 for a one -season contract after
Fleming thought he had him at $4,500, of
which $2.000 had been paid over.
When friends point out that .at such
salaries` he can't hope to make money.
even if he filled the largest grand stand
in the city at every game, air. Flem-
ming declares that all lie cares about is.
to get a team that will win games.
With big league lacrosse so thoroughly
commercialized it is a pity that the situ-
ation in the amateur leagues of the na-
tional game is not better. But, there is
a hope that the rivalry between the Ca
eadian and Ontario associations will be
straightened out before another season.
DR. NESBITT HOME' AGAIN,
Dr. Beattie ,Nesbitt, is again in our
midst. The method of his home-comine
was quite in 'keeping his character.
Row to • get from the .Chicago' train to'
tie jail without running. into a reporter
or a photographer was "a 'problem that
gave a new turn to the game of life, but
as a game which offered some measure
of enjoyment it appealed to the jovial
doctor, and as such he entered into it
with his accustomed zest.
Those who saw the doctor incourt de-
clare he has aged greatly in the sixteen
months since lie left Toronto. Ile has
lost weight, added wrinkles and lost some
of his aecustoreed lightsomeness of man -
Sympathy is, expressed for his wife and
child,'-a,.little girl Mrs. Nesbitt was 000
of-thetwo daughters of the late Mr. Hub-
bard, who had built ep a big business in
dental supplies, and left at his ,:cleeth'an
estate of some 0200,000. Dr. eiesb tt man-
age -the business for a periost; but un-
successfully.
CLA S STC 1L SIL S.fee
#RID CLOd;e S,TON,
Sit Edward was informed tha
t,herto was to be a serious delay he
esolved to telegraph Sir Thomas.
A brakeman started out to make
segs way three miles to hhe telegraph
and Sir Thomas gave hint at
personal message to the 0.11,R>,
president. Ho also insisted that
the brakeman wait for a reply. His
message was as follows:
"Sir The Was Shaughnessy,
"President O.P.R.:
"Am tied up in a snowstorm in
one of your trains. Three miles
from nowhere. What would you
advise 1 Clolaston."
On account cif the snowstolan,
there 'were delays in transmitting
the eesoago, and the reply, which
reached the o t
n tit-bou ld knight
three hours afterwards. it" was
clear and to the point:
''Sir Edward Chou ston,
"C.P.R. train, three miles from
nowhere :
"Advise patience and prayer.
"Shaughnessy."
'What is yo it zdea of classical
isio
t3;';e11,'' replied Mr. Cunrox, "1
don't "profess to know' much, about
it. But it always seem; to inc that
.wlien ,a man 11 rites classical music
he simply takes -a- :tune ° and sees
how rleech he can. miiss it Iirl."
She -Yon married mvim rl be
e -
1 y`
cause I had money: ie -No. I
married you because I didnl have
)iloney,
QUEEN WAS INDEPENDENT
A 1N £ C D OTES ILLUSTRATING
VICTORIA'S OJJAR:tCTER.n
The 'Gra€,'ious Monarch Resented
AnythingThat 'towered
Her Dignity,
Gracious though the late Queen
Victoria could ba at times, ,she,
would brook no interference with
her personal wishes. Furthermore,
she was quite convinced in her early
days of the infallibility of kings and
queens, and strongly resented any-
thing which, in her opinion, would
lower her Royal dignity. This is
made 'plain by Mrs. Jerrold in her
stories of the court in the 'forties,
contained in her book, "The Early
Court of Queen Victoria,"
Queen, Victoria's ehildhood ivas
exceedingly dreary, and it, was,
perhaps, scarcely enu.prie ng, when
she became Qtleen; of lEngland, that
she used her 'power- and great posi-
tiorl in vera- little ways. Her first�
request to her mother on her acces-
sion was that she should be "left;
alone for two Hour's," a privilege
she bad never enjoyed, while, whe l
the Duchess of Kent begged her
august daughter not to overtire' her-
self by the excitement of attending
in Berson to
PROROGUE PARLIAMENT,
the girl of eighteen answered:---
"That is a word I do not like to
bear; all these ceerenlonieS interest
and please me, but have no diel
effect on my mind as that which 1
understand by excitement,"
Not even Lord 'illelhourne was al-
lowed to give her any slight eorrec.-,
tidal,, At her first Council the young,
Queen began reading:
This AO 4altitnled;a -'which is
the legal way of spelling "en-
titled."
ar 'Entitled,' your Majesty ren_
titled,' " Hastily eorreeted Lord
Melbourne, in a loud aside.
The young Queen slowly drew
herself up and said, quietly and
firmly, "1 have said it.'i
Then, after a pause, once more
the beautiful, childish voice rang
outi:^ "This .A,at ent tubed, „
'We get another striking illustra-
tion of Queen Victoria's indepen-
dence
ndepen-de ice of character in connection
with what has been facetiously
termed "the Great Bedchamber
Piot." Ladies of the 7 edeharnber
are appointed by the Government,
and a *lenge in the Administration
usually means
achange
inthe ap-
pointments.
-toiutiants. In 1839, however,
Queen Victoria, refused to part with
the Ladies of the :Bedchamber on
the occasion of a
CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT,
xL%.TS WORN AT 'TABLE.
This Rule of Etiquette Laid Down
in 1673.
Seventeenth century etiquette
prescribed that hats should be worn,
at table. "The Rules of Civility,
or Certain Ways of Deportment,"
published 1673, gives some direc-
tions on this point. Under the sup-
position that "a person of quality
detains you to dine with him," it is
laid down that "when the person
invited is seated he must keep him-
self uncover -cd till the rest sit down,
and the person of quality has., put
on his hat. . . If the person of
honor drinks a health to you, you
must he sure to be 'uncovered. If he
speaks to you, you must likewise be
uncovered till you have answered
him. If one rises from the table
before the rest, he must pull off his
hat.''
A trace of this etiquette lingers
in the House of Commons, where a
member is always::allovi=ed to wear
his- hat only when seated. -London
"Chronicle."
.p
FOOD --AND LNTELLECT.
It used to be thought that'fhsting
purified the sniirit and made the in-
tellect clear. The mind with wings.
unclogged by the gross appetites of
the body was supposed to be more
free and nimble. The British Medi-
cal Journal does not believe that
the intellect is strengthened by
fasting, though undoubtedly it- may
be, clouded by over -eating. On the
other hand, fasting has often evil
effects on the temper, which undo
whatever spiritual --good it may do
in' other ways ; and as regards the
intellect, it is a truism that the
brainbe fed like -any . other
must
part of the .body, The quantity of
foodrequired to keep one in sound
condition varies `'so largely that it
is impossible to lay down more than
a tentative average standard.' The
quality is a matter of custom and
corn -
environment: here, too no rigid
un.rversal notal tan Ise enforced.•.
Baoon's teaching,` that whatever a
nlan 'r Minces i s ood of" is for himthe
hest,f' is sounder than any dogmas
framed isr the laboratory,
and the consequence was that Sir
Robert Peeldeclined to form a Min-
istry, Lord Melbourne returning to
office.
"They wish to great me like a
girl," her Majesty said, regarding
this trouble.
Again, in connection with her
marriage, Mrs. Jerrold -tells a char
acte,ristic .anecdote of her late Ma-
jesty. Devoted as she was from the
first to the Prince Consort, the
Queen would brook no hint of mas-
tery or barely of equality from hint
When telling the Duchess" of Glou-
cester of how she "had to pro,posti
to Albert," she explained how 'im-
possible it would have been for him
to propose to the Queen of Eng-
land; "he would never have pre-'-
sume,d to have taken such a liber-
ty." She had no intention that he
should presume'in any way., When
pressing on him a (secretary, be did
not want, she wrote : "I am dis-
tressed to teal you what I fear you
do not like, but it is necessary, my
dearest, most excellent Albert.
Once more I tell you that you can
perfectly rely on me in these mat
te,rs,"
Melbourne had a difficult task at
times to curb the impetuosity of the
youthful Queen; for she declined to
be ruled against her will even by
him. Thus, when Melbourne eon-
demned the idea of the Queen ap-
pearing on horseback •
. AT A REVIEW.
FOR MAKING OA
O FTEN8N AT
REMOVING PAR
DISINFECTINGr!' SINKS.
LOS $DmTS, D RAI N y E•' C.
OLD EV'1=RY HERE
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
FLOII"I:RS IN JAPAN.
Their Arrangement Is Regularly
ar i
t
L'
� 1 tf.
The atrran -ement of flowers in,
Japan is not done haphazard, but is'.
governed by rules. There are cer-
tain dowers that are used for testi
Fails only; certain others that are
absolutely prohibited by eustonl,
There are vadvus: styles of ar-
rangement, each of which has a
name, and the art, of disposing the
flowers eol'reetly is regularly
taught. Vases in which to pat the
flowers or twigs are of infinite 'var-
iety, and harmony between the
vase and the 'flower is ono of the
first conditions to be tabsorved,
There is a flower for each month
and for each circumstance, happy
or otherwise. Special bouquets are
arranged for birt11daas, deaths, for
the first day of the eighth month
alyd,for the hundred and one little
cerenoonies that are integral parte,
of Japanese life and for which it
would be a serious mistake to use
thewrongflower.
tie .
The plae which a bouquet ehoudd
occupy in aroom is so Important,
p�a p ,
and it is usually put before the
kakemono or painting that orna-
ments every well fur"niShe-d 1'oorn
in a 1apanese house. Thereshould
always be harmony between the pier
Lure and the bouquet, Thus bef,,,,,0
every painting by the famous a jtist
Toelnmei, who loved chrysanthe-
mums, should be placed a -vase of
those flowers,
It is not considered good taste to
stand too near a vase of flowers.
Three feet is a respectful distance
from which to admirer it.pproba„-
tion ,should be, expressed in a low
'voice, simply and quietly, the color
of the flower being first' touched
upon and different expressions be-
ing assigned to different tints.
6%INTEREST ANDSAFETY
Q 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
tiecberlands--w}richare 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 interestat the rate of 6 per cent. The best posted investors in
Canada and England have purchased these bonds. Owing to the security and
increasing demand of the products of the Company, these bonds will unquestion•
ably increase in value,
It y ou have money to'invest write us for complete informative.
RoyASECURITIES
CORPORATION
LIMITED
BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING YONCE AND QUEEN STREETS
TORONTO
R. M. WHITE
Manager LONDON teNti,l
MONTR EAL-auco KO-HALIPA)(-oTTA1V,A
"Very well, my lord," she said,
"remember, no horse, no review,"
and there was no review according-
ly.
One important thing the Prince
Consort did after lii�s marriage, was
to bring about a revolution in. the
Royal household, which, owing
chiefly..,lto the appointment of "do-
nothing" officials, was in a state of
disorganization. The servants were
not only careless, but quite, ineffi-
cient, Thr the Queen of
c ant, and" neither o Q e
England nor her husband could be
sure , of .a well -warmed room. On
one occasion Queen . Victoria "feel-
ing the cold especially, sent. a mss-.
senger to Sir Frederick Watson,
tlie. Master of the Household, corn
•
t i plainjag that the dining -room was.
some ..people fail to practice what"
they preach becauc they need the
money.
ti friend in word is not always
end in'. deed.
} 1 1
a
always cold. That perplexed gen
tlenaan, who either had `no initiative
or"knew that interference would be
useless, replied gravely to the mes-
senger:
es-senger: . `Properly speaking, it is
not our fault,.-fer the Lord Steward
lays the fire, and the Lord Cham
berlain, lights it,'' "
Ships and goods were insured
a arnst the perils of the sea so long
fiftieth 'century.
$50,000 WANTED
FOR LARGE MANUFACTURfNC COMPANY
Tho business of the Sicmon Company, Limited, has been
growing so rapidly that an immediate Increase of capital Is re-
quired. We are lnstru:ted to offer $50,000 preference stock, in
shares of 5100, In this Company, on the following terms:–
We guarantee a dividend of 7 por cent., payable on Juno 1st
and December 1st.
Thisdividendlure 1. c
filar, tz. never been, gassed. Investors ddsi�t'iaary
the names of parties all tler'ouglaOntario who have been receiv-
ing dividends of per cent. for eight or nine dears will kindly
write its, and we shall be�pleased to sennet full particulars.
Preferred stockhoidirs also share in the dividends on com-
mon stook, as follows:—if the common stock pays 3 per cent.
rho preferred pays 3 per cent. in addition to the 7 percent.
guaranteed, or 10 per cont. in att.
Investors may redeem their shares at par at any time after
one year upon giving sixty days' notice.
A j
NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, !AA!yy'' :j:����
7L��1�1f LTD.,
f
CONFEDERATION LIFE BUILDING, TORONTO, ONT.
T5
,pt.. epee `:L^.e'+c. 1 a of a eseiwi41�7 e e et _ '.i°r._y_,xL'.I9..t.a,e.,y'_w •
•
i1
INEEI
x �®T roiler
New ; _ere • r
Is pleasing irony, women. , Itenables the housewife to broil
asweIl on the New f
Perection Stove as over v a coal fire.
It uses all the '.heat.' +' And of course you arc familiar with the
It' cooks evenly:4;
It broils both' sides :at once.:.., K. sem• aim : :
It ; doesn't, smoke.
011 o -Stove
It is such a convenience all the year
round. ` It will bake, broil, roast and toast
just at well as a regular coal ange.
Ask to see the New Perfectiob Stove at, your
deniers. itis handsomely finished is nickel, with
cahsaet .top, drop shelve!, towel racks, etc, ft has
long, enameled. -turquoise -blue chimseya. Ivisde
with 1,'2 er 3 burner,; Free'Cook-Dvolc''with
'Cl
Cl evesendrym dove,
$cent4 Cootock6,vcr.aBookika,hh 1s, .iasst.avea to anyone •%
.
,. - � ��
THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited
W nnipeg, Montreal, St. John, Iialifaa end
Queen City Division, Toronto'
—.mss