HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-7-11, Page 3•TORONTO
CORRESPONDENCE
INTERESTING GOSSIP F11,011 TILE CAPITAII
OF ONTARIO.
Toronto's Acting Mayor—The "Twelfth" and tii
City Hall—Travers vs. Ryan—New Chair-
man Dominion Railway Board.
Controller -"Tonixny" Churoli„ President
of the Council in the absence Of Mayor
Cleary, is ape of the charactere of To.
Panto, Many People refuse to take him
seriously, hut despite their jeers 'Tommy"
AIIYAYs tn.rns lip with sufficient votes to
eleet hint to. whatever pesition 1 is run -
nine for. -Years ago wnett 'TonenaY" Was
a ea.refree Varsity undargrad ti?e SPant
most of his tinie rooting for the'football
-teams. end it took him eeveral years be-
yond the allotted four to get his degree) I
he declared that he proposed some daY
t b nYer ef Toronto. Welt, lie is Act,
ing )fayor 139`,v and going streng.
"Tommy" is PrebablY the chamPion
bdake n Toeonto. Be also bolds the
record for malting Introduetions. He
"troci4•7es every' two men Who vorne together
in hla presettee, generally regardless of
whetber they are liable to -want to Ittiow
et otheror whether they bare ever
met befom. RiS method is something like
tbist "Shake hands with Dill Smith. ono
.of our cleverest lawYerS: Aao Wow; gQ"
log to A kulgo tlext ei' iUSmith,
Toro JoPeo nue fellow, Tem ;ones, Cobalt
millionaire eh, Tom." AD this owl tau*
Inane in the sante vein, delivered in a
staeoelte style, enexitn, gun speed. Ile
•keen felleever of eportiog events. and. eon-
IteclUentlY has a strong following among
A Certain einse of the young blood.
44
L$1M 4715, another man who looms large
to the ibo 'ye, "Toranly" has been wise
.enoligli to use the newspapers Judiciously.
get himself into the fever of.00ne
dOinkt its bidding', It booste liiM herd,
/f0 le attacked Juat 115 hitterlY by others.
hut it's MI grist for "Tointay's" m,i11.,
blioity of any kted is the verY thing tbet
ne thrives beet on,
DOINGIS ON TIE& "TWDIOPTIC."
The Twelfth of July le always one of the
biggest days in tits, year In Toronto. The
Parade is o real Para.do, partielimled
MaltY Proutineet, citizens. 4 censo0 of
ibe City ROB ofdees telten doping the eele-
hretion would reveal the faet that they
were all largely deserted* fOr -the eivie
service* in every department la full ot
vDrangemen. It is no uncommon thing to
hear env laborers aR timy go about tlielr
yforlr whistling "the Protestant Iloys,' or
some euelt mirring tune, The ogiOtAbA Akre
vranae beeause generally a. majority of
'the Connell 4,1* Drane*e. as arenite the
'heads or departosents.In form, if not in
tvirit. it ''sk the nearest appmaeln to a
nolitieallY, In the city.
, TRAVERS AND R. RYAN.
last etdieee of the Parmere' Dank
to be Aft unsavory ns were the
In its last days tho InquirY
died, as far as publi* interest is
to the destination of a S3,000
adktw O f what is to be done
uillion dollar losses of fAlare•
depositor1h
ofe o soy that most people would
accept Mr. et(r ityttn't: W03d5 3.3.3.3 agailifit
be 3111,4 , orted aesertious (It Mr TraN•
-era, and the first effeet Of the latter's tee.
Moony Waft, till'refOre. ter just further he.
Diddle the situation in the public 'mind.
)fr. Byitn wus n rellow Registrar with
Beattie Nesbitt, but they never pulled to.
plater well. The latter seemed to have
"grouelt" against his co.laborer. :3re.
Ryan has plenty or otlag enemies, ror ho
.3109 1113.0d his ineurawe On many occasions
against poifllcal candidates within 49 well
,tY! without his own party. Ile is also dire
lilted by tho bui1dn interests,cas he has
'been nartisul-sly outspoken in his de.
nttnetatisr. of the Canadian vratetn of
bootleg, •-ortleularly since a big law-
anit lind some -rears a„to with tho
Bank of liontreal. There was, therefore,
likely some quiet chuckling when the for.
r.oRT bAnk 'manager gave hiR evidence.
In the old dye 3tr. Ryan was one of
'the most eloquent stump speakers in On-
tario. bu. for many a day he has been
a euiet Registrar. though the ()Mee has
not buried altogether his characteristic
Irish wit.
MIL DRATO N PASSES ON.
Toronto expects l'irent things from 'lir.
H. L. Drayton in his new position as
Chairman of,.. the Dominion Railway
, h h aid
llaYe beea born triplets. Por 'Toronto
needs him,. the Province needs Ulm, And
the DoMinton needs bim.
The loss to the city is a real one. Wialle
be bag 4ieeepie4 the pest et CurPoratio,,a
Counsel for only about two years, tile
Council and all the departments of pivie
govern -meet had come to lean on his Judg-
ment to on unusual degre3., It is difficult
to analyze Om elements of his cliataetei
whigh have made his success so conbpicn-
onS. Ile glee e the --oppression of not be-
tu-a bard worker, But that m no doubt
1.41$4 hapre$sion. It doubtlees arises
in the fact tbet be has au exceedingly
equable disposition, by which he never ap•
pears to lee tiurried or hurriet or any of
the other things which tnen exeuse
aoYing they are so busy and liard,wor-
lug.
There is no doubt that his mclial ea^
paeity is of 'high order, Fellow:lawyers
tell of him coming into eoert to appear
in pases whiclt he could not possibly bane
known anYthiug abont in edvaeee.
would listen .to the Argument or ether
emoisel„ and tuswe -twenty tainAnCe 'Wald
denloutrate tbat bad grasped all the
salient relate at UMW And 1134 mastered
even the details. This ability is, of
just the quality that is pre.cutinently re•
(Mired in the new position ie has gQ1le
Me. Drayton bee no hobbies. /le likes
hOr5fil 4nd sometimes rides with tile Runt
Club, lie eiijoys, 1,00, 4 (Inlet afternoon
at the rave tracic.
Biti training has been jr1i thot 10';
Pyroprablea Ought to be with the nuldi
45 opposed to corporations. It ie safe t
saw "lh'it no lawyer has ever givee 'To.
roUtO mffi
ore eelent sorviee In thio regard
In his new ileid, however, funet:oar,
will be jittlicial rither than pertleae.
Mr. Drayton ia a son of Mr. P. U. Drav.
ton, else a barr!ster. and in -r.e.cot yeeec
weather Of the Toronto Board of
1444t, Bevision.
WATERWORICS °ROWING PAINi
Toronto's waterworhe department 11
1,13g_grow1na pain% 14eSt summer 55,000.(17t1
011eue a dor'. the ntualling plant's CAP*.
City. lust enough to supply the okra
hot weather needs. Thia year the town
has JIM ur 40490 =ere people and Mg
plant has the same 60.0.0(0) ga/lonm,day
V4p4eity. The answer is easy, Something
had to suer. But next Niummer we are
teld the plant will be big ettongh.
MAYOR GRARY itBiiilDAND.
The ammancement that, Mayor Geary I*,
onilvtite amottismoz,, City Treostirer (ninny
.Segland for the purpose of partielpat.
big- in a ilotation of City of Toronto
bonds, aroused more wzdely•spresd
eine than any previous act Of his Wor-
ship who has. during. Ida two and a half
curs in .ollice enjoyed unusually general
Us 'tort for a,fl nis public 'tete There
was little of personal feeling against the
Mayoe but people were nervous about,
baviui Controller Churelt left to boss the
Job; they wore nervous, too, about the
water supply. arid about some of the ether
important public Workx az present under
coustruetion. Under the elrenaLqtanee$
the feeling W.35 that the Mayor might
have- foregone the tem which, it was
though:, could be little else than a sum-
naor holiday.
DIE TRIBEE OF THE WORLD
•
IN ENGLI'SBE ORHIVN JEWELS,
WEIGHS 360 CARATS.
GET A CQUAINTEI) WITH TOUR
NEIGHBORS.
you are genteel in nppearance and
courteous in your manner, you will be
weiontned In every borne in Your loealitY,
when you are allowing samples of our an
Porter toilet goods, household necessities,
anti reliable remedies. Tim satisfaction
which our goods give, places the users
under an obliga.tion to you, whieli wins
for you the Same respect, esteem, and in
timate friendship given the priest, physi,
elan, or pastor, and you will make more
money from your spare time than you
dream of, beanies a boat of friends.
This, is your opportunity Inc a pleasant.
profitnble and permanent business. Ad.
dress, The Home Supply Co., net 20, Mer.
rIIl ltulldthg, Torouto, Ont.
STOPS TRAIN BY WIRELESS.
Scientist PreSSOS Batten and Cars
'Halt 300 Yards Away.
The "Itailophone," a new wire-
less system for controlling trains,
'was tested recently at Stratford -on -
.Avon. England, by. Prof. Silvanus
Thomson, the well-known scientist.
Standing on Ithe platform of a sta-
tion on the Midland. Junction Rail-
way the, professor pressed an elec-
trio button just as an ernpt,y passen-
ger train was approa,ching. and
brought it to a.,sta,ndstill within 300
yards of the station. An electric
wire lay imbedded in the ground
and the brake van of the train was
fitted with a receiving apparatus.
The button which Thomson pressed
:senta warning along the imbedded
wire which Was caught by the re-
ceiver in the brake van, with the
imanediate result that the vacuum
brake was automatically set.
This remarkable performance was
%
Gumulative Preferred Stock :
AiriES-HOLDEN
ElicOREADY
UNITS) -
(Carrying a Bonus of 40%
Common Stook).
,
' Price and full particulars
will be gladly forwarded
on request.
CANADA SECURITIES ;
CORPORATION LTD.
Viontroal, Tayonto, London,'Eng•
'
the first demonstration of the Pot
Kramer wireless inductive system
as applied to train signalling.
CHERRIES.
Cherry Sweetmeate.—Hold the
therries by the stems and dip them
into the white of an egg and then
into powdered sugar. Pile them
upon a flat glass dish and ornament
the edge of the dish with cherry
leaves. Serve for luncheon.
Cherry Pudding.—Line a baking
dish with thing slices of buttered
toast. Fill the dish with pitted
cherries, putting them close to-
gether in layers and sprinkle each
layer with sugar. Bake ene-half
hour and let it become perfectly
cold before serving it with rich
erearn. This is a fine fruit dessert.
Cherry Roly Poly. --Make a dough
the same as for baking powder bis-
cuit, and roll it into a thin oblong
sheet. Drain two cupfuls of pitted
cherries, spread them evenly over
the top of the dough, leaving an inch
wide space along each side. Sprinkle
a cupful of sugar over the fruit, sift
one tablespeonful of cornstarch or
flour over this, and form into a
roll, like jelly cake. Wring a mus-
lin, cloth a little larger than the
dumpling out of hot water, flour, the
inside, wrap it aroond the roll, am3
baste loosely together. Set a plate
in a kettle, lay the dumpling on it,
and boil steadily for one and one-
quarter hours. Serve hot with a
sauce made, of .one heaping cupful
of sugar and one-third of a cupful
of butter beaten to a light cream.
Just before serving, flavor with le-
mon, and whip in the whites of two
eggs beaten' to a stiff froth.
A cloth dipped in ammonia will
often remeve stains from the collar
of an overcoat.
• Stains on poeti,ers, rugs and car-
pets shoeld be cleaned with gaso-
line. Soap and water can be used
on an ingrain carpet and on a
Brussels of dark shades, but lirrht
colored carpets must be cleaued.
with naphtha or gasoline. Make a
circle of the cleaning fluid well out-
side of the- stain and then work to-
ward it in the middle.
Its History Iles Been Investigated
in Connection 'With Imperial
Tour of India,
Every sehoolboy knows that the
celebrated diamond known as the
Kohinoor (Mountain of Light) has
formed part of the British regalia
since 1850, but the general piddle
has been unaware that the gem
known in the days of the Mogul Em-
pire as the Khiraj-i-Aiam (Tribute
of the world) and to European ex-
perts as the Timor Ruby, has been
included among the crown jewels of
England fdr nearly as many years.
Some experts, indeed, have sup-
posed that it had beam lost. It is
the largest spinel vidiy known,
weighing just over 252. earatS, Un-
cut, but polished„ and was proba-
bly d1Seovered in one o the eid
ruby mines of Badakshan, says the
London Times.
The earliest hiatorical recore4
show that the jewel was seized alon
ith many ether precious stones by
the Ameer Thnur, cemmonly ealled
Tamerlane by European historian,
when he 'plundered Delhi in 1394
The grezkt Tartar conqueror stayed
in India for a little over a year and
Samark and taking all
his booty with him, On his death
the ruby deseended te his son, Mir
Shall Rokh, and in due time to his
at and successor, Xirza Ulugh
,ago By this time the Tartar Em-
pire was ou the wane and in general
ciisige0li011 during' 00W Of the wars
between the Tartars and the Per -
*as the ruby ea= into the posses -
et
TITE RINGS OF IRAN,
Shah Abbas I., the greatest of the
Satavi kings of Persia, who, in con
junction with the Britiah force,
took the island of Ormuz front the
Portuguese in 1.0, was a constant
friend and di.ly of the Ifogul Em-
peror Jebangir, and presented the
ruby to him in 1612. J.\ --t that time
the gem was inscribed with the
names of Timur's son and grandson
and of 5103.13 ::11.1fas himself. These
inscriptions no longer exiSt, and it
is uncertain whether they have Leen
•obliterated in the course of time or
were actually removed by eider of
achangir himself, At Any rate, the
emperor at once bad the names of
himself and his father. Akbar the
Great, engraved upon it.
this prediction ha's been ulfi1led to
Our own days.
The roby next passed to Shah je-
hall, who also had his Dame inscrib-
ed upon it, and finally had it placed
in the
FAMOUS PEACOCK THRONE.
On his deposition by his son Au-
rungzeh, or Alamgri Shah, the 'gem
Wont with the rest of the jewele.
Following the example of preceding
Mogul owners, Aurungzeb added
his name and the dates on which
he acquired it, The last of the Del-
hi emperors to inscribe his name
was Mahomed Farukh Maar, In
the reign of his successor Nadir
Shah invaded India and saeked
Delhi (1739), The loot earricd away
to hit capital, then Lspanan,
in-
cTuded the Tlinur ruby, as is
shown by the following inscription
enereyed in the eryptie style affect, -
ed by Pereiao scholars of the day ;
"This (is) the ruby from among
the 95,00 genuine jewels of the
Jung o King the Sultan Sahib
()Iran. -which II the year 1101 from
the (collection of) jewels of Hindu-
stan reached this place."
The date is that or the Hijra ere
and corresponds with 1740 A.D. Sa-
hib Qiran ("the Lord of the A-uspi-
conjunotiOn.") is the name by
inch Tamil' has always been known
itt Asia and the Moslem world.
The latest name on the jewel is
het of Ahmed Shah, vommonly
',mown. as 4VA:tali or %Irani, who
at the time of Nadir Shah's, assae-
aination in /747, held an important
ornmand in his victorious army.
()II hearing ef the murder h* at-
tempted to seize the throne, but
euceectled (miltitt eemiring
A LARGE AMOUNT OF BOOTY,
which he took with him when he
marched south at the head el his
Crsbeg troops and founded the king-
dom of Afghanistan. On his death,
in 177, Ins son, Timor Shah, suc-
ceeded to the threne ef Kabul, and
the ruby eventuelly passed to the
hitter's youngest sem, Shah Sala,
On his expulsion he Dcat Malloined
he took refege in the Punjab, and
.11/allaraja llanjit Singh forced him
to surrender both the Kohinoor and
Timor Ruby.
On th0 annexation of the Punjab,
in 1840, the board of administration
took over all the state jewels. The
Kohinoor was sent direct by the
hands of a special officer to England
and at once delivered to the late
(Nem; Victoria. Some of the more
valuable gems and articles found in
the Teshakbana (treasure house), in-
cluding the Timur Ruby, were pack-
ed up in Lahore and sent via liar-
achi and Bombay to London. These
were all displayed in the great ex-
hibition of 1801, and when this was
closed the Court, of Directors of the
East India Company presented the
ruby to Queen Irictorm,
Authentic reeorda show that when
Jeliangir's favorite wife, Nur je-
remonetrated with him for
spoiling the gem by this inscription,
he replied: "This jewel will more
certeinly heed down my name to
posterity than any written history.
The house of Timm: may fall, but
as long as there is a king this 'jewel
will be his"—meaning, of course,
that the possession of so valuable a
stone would always remain with the
suzerain of Hindustan. It is inter-
esting to reflect that throughout all
the vicissitudes of Indian 'history
BOW WOW. •
"Yon say the Irian gave a whistle.
Well, go on, what followed'?"
"His dog,"
If the hair is very oily and hard
to cleanse,, add a tablespoonful of
alcohol to a large basin of water.
BRITAIN'S NEW LORI) CBANCELLOR.
Lord Haldane, who has been Secretary of State for War since
1905 has succeeded Lord Loreburn on the Woolsack and this fact
leads the London Sphere to remark that the appointment meets uni-
versal approval. Readers of Campbell's "Lives of the Lord Chancel-
lors" will know that learned and distinguished men have held that ef-
face, but we doubt if since the daya. of Freneia Bacon, Lord Vol -Ware,
there has been any Lord Chancellor with to splendid an intellectual
coo-opine/it as Lord Haldane. Readers of his essays, particularly those
"alie Pathway to Realty " will know something of one side of his
L.reader 11 Lord
wor - e'reat ,ersa e as we as a good av,,wer,
Haldane is at home t7.i.th every aspect of philosophy and of iireratu,re,
mailecintirinis the adelyrniatanhoanind6-711'4'ehTte-jihsehstlalinteglria:gYesp•bilrfos°lophfaictbalerac\Ill'iaesven-
Werristriteile° stooftilrodShilgbritertg.h HanedwGasoibtoinrg3,11-17 1_856 and e'clucateci at the uni-
nc7c7tji3nuriti3L.1518ts79M.LIIPLI. IfTloardellaadQtlitanitionust8i9r70:3 was c'a:sltledentoterethdclCahrlallal:
OM E
tloti-iblieteireottea•Itetaga,ulee
RECIPES.
Picnic Eggs — Six hard-boiled
eggs, one cup of floe breaderainbs,
one egg, three tablespoons of dev-
iled ham and one-half cup of milk.
Soak the crurnbe in the milk, add
the ham and eggs slightly beaten..
Roll the eggs in this mixture. Chill.
Fry in deep fat and drain on &eft
paper.
Tapioca Jelly—Soak one-half cup
of pearl tapioea in two cups of eold
water Tor two hours; add one-eightll
teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons of
sugar and one cup of boiling water.
Cook in double boiler until Clear.
Serve with raspberry sauce. Sauce
—Cook one cup of re4 raspberries
in one cup of water for ten mioutes.
Strain anal add one tablespoon o
cornstareh thoroughly mixed with
one cup of sugar and one cup of
water. Boil ten minutes.
An Economy Dish.—Buy a ten -
cent soup bone and cook slowly all
day; then remove, meat aud bone
and put stock away m a eool place
until next looming, when remove
all fat. :New boil the stock down
to about otte quart, then acid the
'nice of 0110 ecu of tomatoes, thlCk-
elt one tablespoonfulof ilour,
season, and strain, Tho meat ean
be used in hash Or fel' Cold xneat.
The fat makes good shortening, and
the half -gun of solid tomatoes helps
out another meal,
Sardine and Herb Rutter fo
Sandwiches—Six or eight sardines,
two tablespoons of butter, one tea -
poen ,of minced tarragon, one tea-
spoon, of lemon juice and few
g.rain4ef eayenne. Remove tile
DelleS from the sardines and add
the other ingredients and rub to a
paste,
Sandwich Dressin
nine olives, One
pepper, one cup of gratitd 013.3
Chop the onion, olives and pepper
‚very fine, add the cheese and rums -
en with mayonnaise dressing,
Sailor Cakes—One cup of butter,
Iwo eups of sugar, two eggs, two
tablespoons of milk, one tablespoon
of ginger, one-half teaspoon of soda,
a
NEVER ANY FAILURE
OR DISAPPOINTMENT
WHEN
BAKI NO
POWDER
is USED.
CONTAINS NO ALUM
COSTS NO MORE
THAN THE
ORDINARY KINDS
MADE IN CANADA
tbree eups ef flour. Cream the hot -
add the sugar gradually, then
beaten light. Dissolve on
-ed beard arid roll to otto.
eighth ieh in thickness. Sprinkle
with gra,nulated -sugar; cut la ob-
longs about three Inches lonr,°and
One And half inches wide. Place
n a baking sheet and bake in a
odcrately ht oven. These will
p a mouth or more, provided
they- aro put under lock and key.
Keep in a tightly covered tin box.
The name sailor cakes Vas given
to them because sailorswivett used
to make them for their husbands to
take to sea when they went on a
voyage.
T:3
KING SAFE INVESTIENTS
WRY IT IS MORE SATISFACTORT TO IN-
VEST TURN TO TAME MONEY 110111
Money Compounded at 6 per cent. Doubles Itself
in Twelve Years—If You Are Uneasy Over
Your Money Leave It in the Bank.
The artleles tontributed by "Investor'
are for the sole purpose of gulding pros.
peotkve investors, and. ifpossible. et euv.
ingrtbem from losing money through
iduelng It in "wild.cat- enterprises. The
mpartlal and reliable character of the
luformation May be relied upon. The
writer of these articles told tho publisher
ot this paper have no intoreets to serve
tn commotion with tills matter othor that,
those of Alm reader.
"Why. if investing my money is such
a difficult task, shouldn't I bury. It iu the
garden or put it in a bank?" is a ques-
tion asked by., some people. _
The reason is simple enough, but rather
hard to explain in a eoneise and clear
manner.
You know, of course, the parable of the
tnatienintL,rebsotw ut.aiise einoaraningidoed,pulNtiihnies ontyit
hapless wight who did his one little talent
of silver up in a napkin and buried it
got into trouble. Well, in these days
anyone with, to more sense than to bury
their money or keep it in the hoose, de-
serves to get into trouble.
If one has money it ran he put in a
savings bank, and there it.will realize 3
per cent. There. if the interest is allow-
ed to compound the money will double
itself in twenty-three years. And at the
same ti1,110 if it is reouired, may be used
quite as easily, if not much oesier, thou
if it were buried in a hole in the ground_
That- is one sound reason why it shouldn't
be buried. Moreover, the bank is much
safer than a hole, even if carefully con-
cealed. "
In a bank, however, the income is not
large on money deposited. The man with
110,000 gets only 5300 a year. it, however,
he invested that sum in safe municipal
bonds his income could be at least 9475
and. With carehe might find several bar-
gains which would make the return about
5625. Now, at 5 per cent. if he itivested
his income, his 110,000 would become 120,-
000 in 15 yearswhile if he bought Indus.
-trial bonds to return 6 per cent. his money
would double in 12 years and treble itself
in 19 years.
That is another n
good reason why moey
should not be buried. The latter facts in-
dioate why it is better to put money in
seeurities.
Of course. if a man is goinrto be nn -
easy over his rnoney, and would be satis-
fied to have it in a bank, he would be a
fool to take it out and buy bonds with
it. On the othe.r hand, he would be 111-01'e
of a fool if he were to withdraw his
funds in the hope of getting an almor-
mal rate of Interest, for in that ease he
will probably end by losing it all, and
that of oouese, is not the Prime aim 01
investing.
Of course, le investing, as in banking.
or, in fact, in any business, one must rely
on the word of somebody. else. No man
w ho is not in the investment, business eaa
ievestigate tbe conditions surrounding a
business or a debeeture with any degree
of success. That is 'WhY you have -to buy
your bonds from an investment banking
house. They have investigated the muni-
cipality. or company, and their lawYera
have examined into all legal questions in-
volved. After that they buy the bonds.
After they have bought, the bonds they
turn around and sell them to the in.
vestor. It is a regular business, just as
is the grooery business or any other. The
bond dealer buys from the producer and
sells to the consumer. If, therefore you
want to invest in bonds Yon bare to go
to the bond dealer. If you eaanot trust,
him, if you have no coudicienec ie doing
business in this way, don't do business—
keep your money in the band." If,
ever, you you are prepared to trust someone.
pick out 'tin investment house and. stick
to it as long as you are satisfied with the ,
way they treat you. Coutinually changing
from one investment house to another is
quite as unsatisfactory as changing doc-
tors with each illness, or changing farms
each year. fit every change there is a
lot of ground that has to be gone over
gain and much time and trouble is say.
ed bY not changing.
Some investors have an idea, that by
moving around they get better treatment
—that by offsetting oue house against an.
other they may 'get bonds cheaper. This
may be the case occasionally, but as, a
rule investment houses do not like a
client of this sort, and if they have any
bargains he is the last man to hear of
therm or if he wants to sell his seeuxities
he doesn't get the snie consideratien be
would have received if he had been con-
stant in his clealinp:s. This is natural a.nd
is human nature, If a bond dealer thinks
a client is selling his securities to buy
those of another house be is by no means
likely to give his best price. If he thinks
a Mall has tried to sell in several other
places before coming to him he knows
that he will not have to give his best
Price. If you are satisted with your in-
vestment bapker stick to him. It pays
in the long run. Of course, this does ant
mean that you should not buy the issag9
of any Mit the house you deal with re:,,m-
laxly. Buy others if you wish but, as a
rul s 1700 will find. it more satisfactory to
stick to one house.
Secure & Profitable Bonds Paying 67
tg Price Bros. & Company have been in business in Quebec over Ioo years, It is
the largest industry in Quebec Province. Their holdings of pulp and timber
lands are 6,000 miles in extent, and have been valued by experts at over
$13,o00,000. The net earnings in te10 were $448,000,00o. The new ptip mill
now under construction will double these earnings. Timber limits are insured
with Lloyds of England against fire.
Price Eros. & Company First Mortgage Bones pay 6 per coot. interest on
their present Price, They 7Yili P.Sul-edlY aenreciato in value, Considering
interest retuni, Security, and future incrcas3 itith5i, t1T 'we an uouseelly
attractive investment.
On application we will send you literature fully describing these bonds.
oyALSECURITIES
CORPORATION umITEID
BANK OF ly..ONIREAL BUILDING - YONGE ANTDO:(:(..71.0UNETIOF.NST3.t2,B,TS:
,
.11.f.M. WHITE MONTREAL-20%Ec
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Vianrifger