Exeter Advocate, 1912-9-5, Page 2se.
11VIriMWYTIF
1.
GENERAL BOOB'S FUNE
Workmen, Weep ng Women and Children ria ched
in the Great Procession.
thing thet meets the eye of a visito).
reaohing the etty by way of the 'Union.
, Station its a view of the section ef the
ugly Teem lyiug between Front street end
Ithe Bey. This unpieturesque sielit ocou-
Petite oee of the most valuable areas iu
the city, lying unproduetiee elt these
Yeare, tells the story of a long feud. be-
tweea Toronto end the reilway eorpora-
Mons. Immediately' after the coeftagrat
tion the railways took advantage of the'
situation to lay claim to what property
they wanted for a new terminal station,
The city, on ite sideconsidered the time
opportune te make A dernene that the
railways, eetieta by their inezeasing traeks
aud operatione, be Praotically destroy-
ed the naturelly attractive waterfront,
should do something eo mitigate this
evil The resule was a deemed that the
A. despateh from Loid says, the hearse. Eaeh eerps was pre -
The hodv a the late General, Wil- 'Ceded by a, group of 1/att1e flags.
BOOth Waejaid on Thursday -"As the straiu f nuc fTem each
. band died away after it had passed
1 e trh4t a CallleT1/4 /3't)4)th' hiswfe the eeffin anether band t-eyeete, up the
a Abney Par% ceMetery, amid, 1210-04.),--
signs Of deep reepect from men and Leading the hearse when the pro -
women of all. elet$See, Represeeta- eeeSie'U StZtrAte4 Vt7.- et ,earristee filled,
tives of reigeirg homes and o' with ,eplendid floral tokens. sent by
Presidents, of Ropublics, joizeddignitariee end distinguished
round the grave with many *eels freeeltle Of Vete latO cleerterat, triune-
eande from the maesee whom the. ("lately after the hearSe a selected
founder of the $eIvatioa Army lead leoclygtlard el staff offieere of the
tried to uplift. DeYgattes of 'pee- Salvatien Array swung into line,
lative bedieS, eitte PorPeratlen4, Preceding the trionr4egs a the fame
the army, the navy. bueiness men Os, who 'were led by General and
f all branehes, WOrkateri What bad XI'S, Bremwell Booth. 'Then came
eacriAced their 40'3 'Rapes WORT, iteritYseialet brtgarles of Meenbers of
ina WOMOU and obildrou Of whom the Army owl thes e were folloWed
the General eVe$ titt trate /rend by A rear -guard eeeepoeted, of ofd-
• heti eitoulder to ehordder in the
t procession whieh fellowed the
"y of the. General, 'te ite last eilele
e resting plaee. The coffin Wee.
from the great deorway,,ofi
artets ot, the hearse, Wheal
etorateel only with 4ry paime
'el the “*Bleed and Fire"
attilwaye .ehoutd oleeete .tbser tre.r4s cli
?REES OF FARM PRORICTS
REPOIITS FROM ME Leentue Taring
OE/STEMS OF AMERICA,
Prices of Catthe Crain, Obsess awl Orbit
"reduce at Karns Ana ribrVhate
,
IIRSADSTUFFS.
Toronte, sopt. 3. -Flour -Winter wbeat.
90 per tete., pateets, e5 80 to V.85 for new
f.o.b. mills, and et $3.90 to $3.95 for old
f.o.b. mills. Manitoba flours (these ewe
•tations ere for jute bag,s. in cotton bage
lee nioreitt-Firels patents, $5.70; seCond
,
hith Onongh peenee the petente eteze end strpug balers P.
street paseage to run andereeeth lea track, Toronto,
disturbed to the waterreoet. The earious 31,enitoba Whese-No. Northern. nom-
iaattere avisir.e out et these demands
and counter demands went for 0,4judiea,
tien to the Dominion Railway Boaed,
Whiele aftee timers Of arguMent with
omi�yendtless appeals, deolered, for
viaduct, as, demeteled by the city.. Of
(mew the railways protested vigorously
and nave Succeeded. in hengieg the
mater tip, In view of the reeord so far
it woutd anwise 'IQ -underestimate their
furteer delaying powers, bet it des leo
now as though -they bad about reactiea sole.
the mid of their tether, and that before Corn -No. 2 American yellow, 850, on
aexe yearet elthilaition visitors creme to track. Bay pore, aad 89 to ggc, Toronto;
town the seems oesoletion on Front No, 5, ;38e, Teronto, and 87e, Bay ttort.
eteeet will be rePleteed by one of bueY Rye -Nominal.
eenstruction on tae new sten Aud
tr...ack elevation Wei% The Greed Trunk leren-eleilitoba bran, $22, in bags, To
reetwey has now Professed its readiness eau> freight, Sheets, eee
to go, ahead vrith the work. At. the time. -,---
inal at $1.1.3 18. By ports; ao, 2, at • .
and No, 3 at Sten, Bay parte, Feed wheat
sells ae 65e. Bay pore.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 white, red and
mixed, 97 to 98e. outside; new tvheet, 92,
to 93e, qutside.
Peas-Nominalt
Oats -New oate, 4ito here, and ohl at 41
to 42.14e, le)ronto. No. 2 W. 0. oats,
45 1-2e, llo.y ports,
Barley -Lower grades, e8 qe, out -
vers front tho enternat!ortal e ..; ot writing the Canadian Facide is still
flaftrtera and The. eneigratien fite9,11e., Protesting. thet it will not, coateieute tee
t
The procession, 'Wee over a 100 in 24,411', lu'itcldif 0121g'. uleau* et evoreeming
,, . utt u O eaneot be theCovered tee
length. ns34 those eeintelpo$Ing it car- wor/a ma r be 3till further indefinitely de.
toyed,
ried Saleeetkin Arant57 banners.,
A short distence from- the Stattirtg ,,,„,. Cc -)4C1114 A BAUM:AY-
e_ =vie 'rates& order of the lisilw v Beard
point ill Qtteetll Victoria Smet, the IlugciPtV0Pal, and speegi. e, enclathe only,
ootan Passed the Mansion lIottee, thinea the eeeedieu Paeitie ear& do now
nffia *Se ktPfleAl 'the lemeiniee Govern -
Meet, Or to stubbornly tee*. the lloard'e
rder. Neither of Mese courses iS
be effective, Tette, the only petialte
'sided in clime the railway refr-es to
obey V.to order la a Are et_ 8100 a
which, amounting to onlY 0.80 4 YeaT
would be but a fleabite to that, wealthy
Corporation, lirtt tho Sailway Beard
no afford to be defied. and will doubt
1U sonm toothed of raaltine tlte re,
itraat eentaanY toe the serateli. It
t get Parliament te.piisa legislatMn
ding severer penalties. or it
dei construction to be made and
volleet the Causetion Pat/tile's share In ease I
it 11 t $26; do,. ntess,
nubile the eyesore ot the conflagra
ruins is but the smallest, et litany
nveuiencen the eity undeegeilig,
the delay. The level erostones at
ge and By streets used itir tltour
veryday on their way to the bet's
tolerable nulaatives, to say nothiug
a death trap. And tben thetv,
veon whiten goes by 'the Aanite et
los robin Station& It, probably
distinction of being the most
and Inost itleonvenient sta.
eityo Toronto's else any.
et. fin a bese dee urea
oe.o ;Ire seelting their
It loads or eeacetee ara
neniously hauled erend
platforms it represents,
low 045 caeket. The the, Bank of Eland anti the Stoek
battle flag whieh the 'Exchange, Xs General Booth bed
lanted on Calvary been all honorarY treeMan Cot the
head of the eeffin, City a London the, Lord Mayor
,leue thettlags of the appeared On tilll, balCony Qt the
OTIS and of Engliele Mansion Plemee end ealuted tho
rpe dipped in ealute. 'coffin. „. , ,„ ,
tulle the vast 'crowd The prOCOS90e, Wee eurk,e nours
.ered their beads to traverse the, Ave raileS 'rem the
al's eampaign 42 8atig point to the cemetery
W4 lifted 911 tO tCL All aleng the lie, on both
0 fauerel car. the eteettie, enormous
most impressive owd8 k eed, on. These heettene
a from_ the pro- des a the. approadl to the
eppitts elowl, e sstery w reaohcd.
f the 4Dea 5 a Ver
eel by
fot ne outkth to
. .
voging v
the funera Genera
ull valute a ister.
reve
Then
And fav
the. plat
The eee
as th,
ie and olb
"let= s
bed pa
tet to tl
0
be the ee 1„ gerer
osed of the elleef /
s the Salva
cation roun
n-eltief
eriea,
General
11
tele.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Batter -Dairy, choice, 25 eo 26c: bakeree
interier, elesechoiee detry, tubs. 23 to
Z40; creamery. 27 to 28o for rells, aud
26 to 26 1-2e for solids.
Eggs -Case tote of new leid, 26 to 27e
pee deeen; fresh, 24e.
Cheese -New cheese. 14 1-4 to 14 1-2c for
large. and 1414. to 14 3-4e for tWins.
Wawa-F(444114(AM, 93 per bushel;
primes, $2.9,5 to $219,
-Roney-Extracted, in thni, ,quoed ost
1)2 to 1218e per lb. tor -No. 1, whole
ale; Mettle 81.26 te $3. wholesale.
PoulWholesale pri
try-ces of choice
dressed. potetryeaCtsitliens, 36 to 180, Pee
lb.; belie 15 to lect entitling% 14 to 15e,
leen pOelteee ehetit Ze lower than the
above,
Potatoes -Ca , POW, 65 to 75e
er
1.2 to 14e" per lb..
bort out, 3200 to
21. Dama-Medium
lig • heavy, 35 14 to
Oct rolls, 131-2 to 3:4ct breakfast ba-
con, 18 to 18 1.2c: backs. V/ to 20.14*.
Lard -Tierces, 13e; tube, 1334*; Pails,
13 18e,
ot distrautort, _
ay the new station iseT40
n a einuoletod tar* if
the eity"a demand tor
tbls reason tile viitinet
1 More appretttled
t there are these
ladnet t all a
and thst a. system of over.
would bave been notch
•I
stud 0. gontleinal
sympathies OP hUraan
CratAe could wish.
ever. cannot forget
Boyal blood. At t
the Exhibiton at which,
%teas officiated some ot
taries were obvionslY
so Bev. Dr. Briggs,
aril of the Methodist
prehent in tile rapacity
Jain for the purpose at
bicng. In mellifluous
sontitt tones be delive
would have graced revive
did not forga to ask care and gni anco
for ins Maio -AY and his Royal represen-
tative. but the record as a Field Marshall
et the loan whe stood beside him end hie
avowed interest in the eadot and similar
movementa did not prevent the reverend
doctor from asking frustration et the
Plana of those who delight in war.
After Dr. Briggs' invocation the pro.
eeedines were aboUt as etiff end formal
as one timid Imagine. President .1. G.
V.ent read a atilt Utile address ot wet.
imnie to which be did not add one word
of informality. Throughout the entire
proceedings he looked somewhat anemia.
fortable. Then his Royal Highness read
an addresa in reply. And the emall lioys
Present mated that when he took his
eyes tiff' the manuseript he sometimes had
to pause to find the tears. again. This
reading fireshed. lus Royal Highness
bowed and etarted to retire, the nude
•enee standieg. There was a hushed si-
lenee. It was George H. Gooderham,
M.P.P., who broke in with "three Cheers
for the Duke and Duchess." He didn't
even say which Duke and Duchess. The
audience was eel overcome by the infer,
mality *f this proceeding that it almost
forgot to cheer. Another silence. "And
the Princess -too." Piped another voice.
But the crowd could scarcely cheer at
all for gasping.
ROYAI, LeDIES OBSERVE AND
05.3
o :Oland
bed the islet
num; cyclone. OA
10 showed interest.
ockedings, Evident.
lute sineeritY when
be golds '1 have
eity anti your
ntit =self
Vacuities
Your 8*600
TREDItAT, X IW 122I WAY.
is thirty.seven yenrs s0nee grourid
was bract% tor 'Poroute's Churh of Eng.
land Cathedral, and yet to-tloir Ibe eltr
is atilt without a. cathedral. St.
ernes, at Zing and tflmreh str
Brie edIllee and historical asset tions,
) mired
e local
Trawed..es
erablo ate
h. who wa
chap -
'king DiVino
uses and re.
aYer that
tin*. Ito
OBSERVED.
Of coure, the Duchess of Connaught
and the Princess Patricia, the former
sitting on tbe loft of President Kent at
the front of the Araped Royal box, and
the latter immediately behind her father
on the right, were the cynosure of mud)
observation, particularly from the fem-
inine portion of' the crowd. Everyone
said they were glad to see the Duchess
looking so well after her regent Illness.
Indeed, it was a surprise that she came
to Toronto at all on this trip. Follow-
ing She Engeith laseion. both the Duchess
and the Princess wore heavy veils, which
made it almost impossible to observe
their features, but It was evident that be-
hind Ibis fortiecetion they were quietly
Although it is more than eight years
and critically ,observing
a- many °'t sirtce Toronto's big fire, almost. the -first
ug
boolt 219000 ta 011*
15 eorornonlY referred to as ht.
Cathedral, but, properly speaking,
o t such. GA various occasions ;2.-
1*011918 have been made to give it the
status as well as the popular designa.
1 a cathedral. but all have come
o naught. Oue of the chief difficulties
A the way is the fact that St. James'
-8 aro not free, a condition essential
to a cathedral. And it would be no easy
matter to free the peers in St. James.
because xnany of them, have been held lu
the same families for generations, and
are surrounded with associations that
it ivould be difficult, to disturb.
Properly speaking. St. Albans Is the
Cathedral of Toronto. As such it Should
be the seat of the Bishop, but hitherto
it has been little more than a name.
Ati stated, it is netseey forty yea -re since
the site, away in the northwest seetion
on upper Howland Avenue, then far nem
the centre of population, was acquired,
but the only portion of tbe church adj..
lice that has been constructed is the nave,
or eastern Wing, and up to the present
this small section with its west end board-
ed up in primitive style. hes accommo-
dated the congregation. 2.1 is difficult to
explaiti this -extraordinary delays-. It
means, for one thing, that the ambitions
of the cathedral promoters lueve been
away beyond their powers of achieve-
ment. Some said that if Canon Cody had
been elected Bishop of Toronto lie would
quickly have made the cathedral a real-
ity. They based their supposition on the
success he has. made of St. Paul's.
However, an energetic committee under
the direction of Bishop Sweeney, has been_
grappling with the financial problem in-
velved, and have made such aubstantial
Progress that the cother stone has now
been .laid for the south transept of the
building. The ceremony was performed
by the Duke of Connaughtand it is
hoped that such hateie auspices foresha-
dow an early realization of the long-de-
layed ideaL
FIRE RUINS AFTER EIGHT YEARS.
EATII RATE.
;ttu of the
A despatch fro
That the highest
among "Other Catholics w12ic
he form in the health etatiAlos
ed to denote all Catholics not
Frenchespeaking, is the conclusion
nrrved at by Dr. Loeis Laberge,
dical Health Officer, in compii-
it1statistiea for his report for the
M&o twelve months. The percen-
tage of deaths as against births is
as followe e -Other Catholics, -0o,71,;
French-speakieg Catholies, 59.40;
Protestants, 5119; Setes, 33.14.
The statistics show a total of 17,037
birtliS during 1911. and 9,9A
deaths, or a difference of 7,603,
Qn1709
tra
raise
B 1732 ileY A.ND STRAW,
I- ?fay -No. 1 new hay, $12 to e13, on
'orouto: No, 2. 819 IQ 611; vlovor,
'98 to el
84raw-$10 to $10,50. on traele To -
adieu
A 421.2 to 49c.0 do., 2o, 5.
No. 1 feed. 4054 to
oba, feed. 65 to 640;
Flouanitoba Spring
trate, 8$,89: do.. seconds,
alters', 33.10; Winter pat.
.21t straight, reilers.
WEST CALLS FOR MORE MEN
Wages Offered Are Half as Much Again as Two
or Three Years Ago.
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
"We are still tshort 25.000 harves-
ters to Meet the requirements of the
west," said J. Bruce -Walker, Do-
minion Commissioner df Immigra-
tion, ThursdaY morning, "and I am,
extremely anxious that every effort
should be made to obtain them. T.
concede that the harvesters' spe-
cials have been filled to overflow-
ing with a splendid class of work-
ers, but 1 am afraid that our friends
in Ontario have failed to appreci-
ate the urgent needs of the western
farmers for this year's crop. The
estimate of 50.4000 is not in the
slightest exaggerated not more
than 9,0.000 from eastern Canada
PASSED CENTURY MARE.
lehn "Minna, Formerly ot Mus
koka, Dies at St. Catharines.
wb
32.30;
outs. c
te 8490t bags, $2.26 to 2...
oats -Barrels. $2.05; IrAg et SO lbs., 3248
Millfeed-Bran. 622; shorts,_9261 middlings
*Nit 830 to 834. Day -No. 2, per
ton, car lots, $16 $16.58, Cheese -Fin-
est. westerns. 131.2 to 5330*; do., easterue,
13 to 232.4. Blitter-011oiceet erearziere.
261-4 to 261-2e; seconds, 222.2 to 26o. Eggs
Selected, 29 to 29e; No. 2 stock. 19 to
20 Botatoes-Per bag, ear lots, $1.10 to
f , • 4.„-,:si.;
„„. •
oil pm momminilli11111110.11
e'er 4,
etiondminatoeleseesieestese
ilhlitit ilmil 011111i10111111111111111
hiffin 4.sialiaare) aff,
cylliett:, gooda%
lisefuf for'
17ve hundrea pares
'
IMOIREM
'A:,,f,1-. z..t"*.1.1`;',?:
iiiitifL1 1111
STRANDED IN
ANTIPODES
Money for Passage -Home Cabled by Government
to Vancouver CadetS
A despatch from St. Catharines
says: The death occurred on Wed-
nesday at the Industrial Horne in
this city o John Whinney, who had
reached the ripe old age of eel
years. He had made his home there
for many yeaes, formerly residing
in Muskoka. Be was still in fairly
good -health until a short time be-
fore death. Had he lived until next
Hallowe'en he would have reached
his IO2nd birthday.
have reached Winnipeg te date.
"Deputy Minister Haroourt of
Edmonton wired me on Thursday:
'There are not enough men for har-
vest in this province as yet. Advis-
able get railway e,ompanies run
more spe.eia,ls.'
"Deputy Minister Mantle of Sas-
katchewan wired me: 'Saskatche-
wan has about one-half number of
men required. Strongly advise sup-
plementary excursions.'
"Western farmers are paying $3
to $3.50 per day With board for
good, experienced harvesters. This
is fifty per cent. of an intrease over
the wages of two or three yeare
ago, whilst the harvesters' ex
penses have not inereased.
31
A despate„b from Ottawa says:
be Dominion Clovezement has juet
eome to the rescue of a 42ourp412y of
anadia» eeelets who are far from
home. Some weeks ago arrange,
mente were" made for a visit of sea-
slets 40111,. Vancouver to Australia,
the funds heineeprovided by privete
eubecription. The cadets in dim
eenrse said au revoir to the eheres
of Canada and atarted aeross the
Paeifie. They were given a royal
reeeption in the Commonwealth,
and a eome_what extended itinerary
Wa$ arranged for them there. The
Canadians were Scoring pe-aeeful
victories in unbroken succession,
when the disquieting discovery was
made that the funds hereinbefore
mentioned were dWirldling with un -
expected arid alarming rapidity,
The financial situation became
more acute as the tour continued,
nutil at last the company was eon -
fronted with the possibility of hay,
ing to spend the reet of its days in
Auetralia for leek ofthe means to
,
return. In this painful extremity
au.appeal was made to the Govern-
ment at Ottawa. "
The consideration given to the
supplication of the Canadians ex-
petriated in the Antipodes wae
eareful, but sympathetic. It has
been decided that, a perfctly good
company of youthful citizens is'
worth bringing back to 98.11acia,
and, following this decision, the
sum of one thousand dollars is
'ing sent by eable to Capt, Davey,
who is in eon -Inland ofthe cadets.
,•••••••••m.....•••••••••1
MAKING SAFE INVESTMENTS
'UNITED STATES MAREETS.
Minneapolis, Sept. 5,-W0*eat-Sontem-
ber, 9134 to 91/.2e5 December. 923-4 to
9278e; May. 97380; No, 1. hard, 30,0830;
No. 1 Northern, 9278 to 99 7-8ot No„ 2
Nortberre 8278 to 9678*, No. 3 yellow
tern. nkt to 78C. No. 3 white ozits, 31
to aiste, No, 2, rye, 63 te 641.2*. Bram
319 to 819.68. Flour-Deading local pat-
ents in weed, f $4.65 to
3,4,95; other patents, 84.50 to 34.851 trot
wears, 83.50 to $3.80; second. clears, 32,80 to
Duluth. Sept. 3.-W0zoat-23e. 1 North-
ern, 961-4 to 981-4e; No. 2 Northern, 951-4
to 963.85; September, 941.4* bid: Decem-
ber, 931-90; MAY, 980 asked.
LXVB STOOlt MARKETS.
liontieetl. Bent. 3 -Too stpers. $6 to
35; good, $5,90 to $6.15; ftur, 35.45 to 35.-
70; medium. e5.20to $5,40. Butelerse
bulls leveraged $2' to $3; eanning bulls,
$1,50 to $1.75. Batolterse cows, $4,40 tO
$4.60; good, 34.10 to $4,25t fair, $385 up
to $4, and poet' to medhliti, e2.50 to 31.50.
Canners and boners, $1,80 to 32.28. Old
sheep, 318 te 4 180 per lb. Spring lambs.
1l.8 to 6 1-2,e per lb. Select hogs, e8.50;
81.
GRADUATE OF LAVAL.
Convicted of Practising Medicine
Illegally.
A despatch from North Bay says:
J. A. Berubet, M.D., graduate of
Laval University, Montreal, was
sentenced to five months in Central
Prison by Magistrete Weegaz in de-
fault of fines and costs aggregating
$102.61 on five charges of practising
medicine" illegally in Ponfield, not
having passed the Ontario Medical
Council examination. W. J. Con-
ners prosecuted for the Ontario
Medical Council..., Several previous
convictions had been registered
against Berube, on one of which he
received thirty days in jail. He
pleaded guilty to all five charges.
VNAT A BOND REALLY IS AND NOW
YOU CET Yaps INTEREST.
"coup°on* for each interest date, er
thirtyln t11. Each one is a. etaall bond,
or better. a, small Chequte, Signed by tim
retury of the coninatiy, the ilrst ono
s nig that. en January 1st, 1913, (Or
whenever the interest is due) a certain
bank will pay to hearer $30. The post
one will state that on July lst, 1913, the
An Example of Hoolvwidnedonidns Ea cirenalliSSPUae oer)14Yod't w:.).ttillrelLiliol)olertatr.t'('r1;'ItOtillt311110t3,16011:1altPdsia.msto!
Big Mortgage
What the ecoupenv are and How They the Interest is due, tette a pair of selsflors
end eut off the coupon. This he deposits
in his batik juet as bo Would a cheque,
and spends the money., (Of course, the
mortgege May be subdivided ether than
einre '°12'nt3ovs'ulinineetri. isnilicenjettemai) nobfon$(11.5.
KM $500, and 3100. Bet whether they are
$5,000 each -as many ole ileines were di-
vided -or $100, at tne Present time, the
Principle is the Snow, and the beeds are
equally seethe). The half-yeavly ;teepee
on tbe $100 bend is onlY $3, instead of
550 on the 31,000 bond, but the semaritY
is exaetly the same, t,
'$711.011 you get a chance bar* a look et
a bond. That will melte it, much elettrer.
80290, 37, end slag% 34 Per *We; off cal's.
Grass valves. $8 to $12 each. Milk calves,
$3 to $7 atcerding to size and qua -
MY.
Toronto, Seise 3. -One prime steer.
weighing 1,250 pounds, aold ae $7 and
several at 36.90. Canners were a little
easier, going at from $1.50 to $2.50. Lambs
are novt aorsa .to $6.78. ,Sheep remained
about the same. Calves were. steady at
35.50 to $9. Hogs were a trifle firmer,
bringing $8.70.
*-
TURN YOUR TIME INTO MONEY
are Used.
Tim ertfeleS contribeted b "investor'
are for the sole parpose of geldhig pre1.
peetive investors. end, if pOsSible, Qt
ing there from lositig Money tbrOugh
placing it ie "wIld-eete materprities, The
IMPartial and reliable eliarao.er of the
ietOrtnatitaa MaY be relied twine The
writer of these articles and the publisher
of tbis paper bare no, interests to serve
In connection with this matter otber thee
those of the reader.
(By "Investor:
"What are these StOOka yea are selliug
anyhuw?" asked a man ef a bondsales-
man this week.
Now tO explain just what a bend is to
pereon tvho Is entirely unacquainted,
with the puerile terminology of fmanCe
by =elle an easy matter. The
easiest way to ao it is to take him a
bond and shoe) it, to him.
Although this matter has been explein-
ed it Ibis column about a year.ago it is
perbape pmenisaable, iu view at the fact
that, there is 80 mach utecertainty on the
ceteation to refer to it even.
Now, take a large oompany like the
Massey -Harris Company, which, by the
way, Imo issued no bonds, so WO may use
it as an example. Suppose they should
want to buy some more land to extend
their faeteries (as they did a year age)
and. it so bappened that it Was not pos-
sible to raise the necesatiey money from
their sharebolders. The aniount requite
ed, let us say, to bur the land and erect
and equip the plant is $2,000,000. Now
conceivably, they could goto epe man
and borrow the money from him on a
mortgage. That is quite possible, buteal-
together improbable, for no one man
Wald be likely to care to put so great
sum 11310 one. Securitte To get around
this difficulty here's what they do.
They go to a big bond house and. tell
them the oircumstances and offer there
the mortgage, whieh they buy. Their
plant, equipMent, lands, and all other as-
sets 'are mortgaged ro a trustee, usually
a trust corepany. The trust company, in-
stead ot turning over to the Wend house
this mortgage, turns over to it 2;000 small
mortgages, each one representing one
two -thousandth of the $2,000,000 mortgage
of a par value of $1,000 each. Every one
of these would bear on its fece an ab-
breviated form of the big mortgage and
eaelt would be signed by the president
and the seoretary of the Massey -Harris
Company. Each would also be entlorSed
by an offiter of the Trus0. Company to
show that it was properly issued. In
ether words, the bond is merely a sub-
divided mortgage, eacli bond ranking
equally with every other bond and eqtt-
ally secure. In this way. the 'bond house
which buys the mortgage, instead of hav-
ing to place the whole mortgage with
one man, may sell it to 2000,investors,
giving each a thousand dollar bond.
But this is not ail. Suppose thia issue
we are speaking of has fifteen years to
run. The interest, as is usual with in-
dustrial bonds of this nature, Will be at
the rate of six per cent, per annum, pay-
able half yearly. When the bond is print-
ed it has in addition to the abbreviated
mortgage another sheet containing
There is a firm in Toronto who give hun-
dreds or men and women an opportunity
to earn from $250.00 to $1,e00.00 every year
with but little effort. This firm manufac-
turee, reliable family, „remedies, beautiful
toilet preparations and, many necessary
household goods, such as baking etezder,
washing compounds, stove, furniture and
metal polishes, in all over one hundred
preparations that every home uses every
day. Just one person in each locality can
secure exclesive right free eto distribute
these preparations to their neighbors.
They pay 100 per cent. commission to their
agents. Don't you think yoe better in.
crease your income? If so, write The
Home Supply Co.,Dept. 20, Merrill Build.
ing, Toronto, Ont., for full particulate.
LEJ)ON TRACES.
Wife in_ Toronto and Son on Har-
vester Excursion.
A -despatch from Brockville says:
Nathan Purvis, a well-known resi-
dent...of Lyn, five miles west of here,
was killed on the B. W. & N. Rail-
way tracks between here and Lyn
onThursday afternoon, his body
being terribly mangled. Purvis had
been here, and was walking home
along the tracks, on which, it is
said, he -lay down and fell asleep
His wife is in Toronto and his son
on the way to the Wesi a har-
vesters excursion.
if7
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emeneeteesesseerneeenvese
NATI C OTTO IMPORTS.
Big Increase in Canada in First
Four Months.
despatch from Ottawa says:
According, to a Government return
the importation of narcotice into
Canada has grown heavily in the
first four months of the eurrent fis-
cal year. The importetion of pure
cocaine was one hundred and thir-
ty-eeven ounces as against thirty-
five in the whole of last yeae. In
the four months nine hundred and
thirty-three pounds of crude opium
was brought in. The total impq,:orge„
tation of this last year was five"'
thonsand and seventeen pounds;
powdered opium imports in four
months were one hundred and for-
ty-four pounds, as compared with
two hundred a,nd fifty-five for the
whole of last year.
FOUND SNARE IN 111ILE.
itIontreal Woman )lade Startling
Discovery.
A despatch from Montreal 'says :
After opening a bottle of milk on
Thursday morning Mrs. Rosa La-
mothc, Workman Street, was hor-
rified when a Stazal ena,lee sprang
to the ground and lay there hissing.
Having recovered from her fright
11Irs. Lamothe elephoned the
Health Department, which sent an
inspector to the house to kill the
reptile. The '.snake.. was of the
harmless variety, and it is supposed
that it either fell into a milk -pail oa
was in the water with which the
bottle was Washed.
•
POTATO YIELD VERY
Dealers are
EA
Buying Very Lightly, Expecting the
,Prices to, Decline
A despatch from Toronto says :
The censumer is at last to get re-
lief from the high prices of pota-
toes. The potato crop reports from
all potato growing districts show an
unusually heavy yield. The west-
ern part of Ontario and the vicinity
of Orangeville, as well as the Mari-
time Provinces . and the Delaware
Valley, all have excellent yields
The acreage this year has greatly
inereased.
Since last week the price of :tu-
bers has fallen off 35 per bag whole-
sale. In a few days the retail prices
will be 85 to 90 cents per e'sbae
whereas -last winter, Torontoninns
paid `$2 .per, bag .for 'potatoes im-
ported from Ireland. The 'local
dealere, both retail, and wholesale,
are buying very 'lightly, expecting
the drop to Jake place any time
now. "
The cool weather for the past
month,- followed • by rains, has
played great havoe among the fielki
crops, but it has been ideal for po-
tatoes; and unless Tale: followed by
A very 'hot' sun overtakes the ,grow-
erS before harvesting operatioa6
are 'completed,' the yiold st, ill be a
record -b reaker "