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Exeter Advocate, 1912-10-17, Page 2reg mold baI nc Limited Due April lst, 1925 AND INTEREST emphasize the followil g salient points of this ass: The -bonds are a first charge 1,1po ; the whole lines,: works and plant of the Company, other than real estate. The real estate is unencumbered. .---Value of plant account '(not including real estate) $20,531,327.39, or mare than three times the amount of outstanding bonds, .-Evirings last six years averaged approximately ately 4.I times total interest charges. �,--Issue of bonds is limited to 75 a of the outstanding capital stock. �Company owns and operates the principal Telephone system in the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario. -Capital stock outstanding 15,000,000. Dividends s,t the rate -of 3 per cent. per annum have been.paid antinuously since January 1, ism SP CIAO,. + Ii CULAR ON RE U. TIE CORPORATION UNITED bArik OF MOMTRE L BLDG.COR QUEE.116Y0(4GaEPTORO (6°i3f t"'#"I"P.t .624. Q L3 it Lt rA x, ;MI -ANNA iernesihromorammomamuusaimorat are any. ' If there are neither pigs nor fowls, the :;refuse should be burned Windgwo in a sleeping -rooms should be •,se arranged that the fresh flight air can come in from one side and the impure: can go out through the other, To do, this the upper sash -should be dawn at the. top and the lower sash up at the bottom; not less than one inch for every person steeping in the room. c SI«YEII Alfred Tennyson DeLury, M.A., Professors of Mathematics ai th University of Toronto, sometimes Puts extracts g)f poetry to a, mathe- matical teat. Once he lectured ou. "Mathema- tical Allusion in •IAt,erature," and quoted irons: ffiasvati "Swift of foot was "Pliawatha, IIe• could shoot an,arrow from him, ;And run forward with such fleet- ness "hat the arrow fell behind him— 'Tow," went on the lecturer, "on calculation it has been proved that in order to perform this feat, GOOD RECIPES FROM ITALY. Vegetable Chowder. - One-half quart of stock, two slices of lean pork or a ham bone, two tomatoes, fresh or one canned, one cup rice, two tablespoons of dried beans, one tablespoon of peas, fresh or canned, two onions. Put into the stock the slices of pork, cut into small pieces, or, if desired, a ham bone may be substituted for the pork. Add the tomatoes, out into small pieces; al- so, the onions, in small pieces, and the rice. Boil' all together until the rice is. cooked. Then add the beans and the peas and cook `a.little lon- ger. The soup is ready when it is thick. If desired . this chowder' can be made with fish broth instead of the stock, and with the addition of shrimps which have been 'ta1en from their'shells. The'dish can be served hot or cold. Macaroni with Tomato Souse. -- Two Two' quarts of water, three-quar- ters pound of macaroni. Boil the water until it makes big bubbles. Add salt,; then break the macaroni and put -it, in. Cover the saucepan and boil for 15 minutes. The;auce- pan should'- not be too small, other- wise the macaroni will stick' to the bottom. „ Prepare the sauce as fol- lows: Take a good slice of ham fat and chop very fine with it a piece of onion, a piece of celery and some parsley. Then put this into a fry- ing pan and cook until the " grease is colored. (If desired, add a small lump of butter), ' When well color- ed add two tablespoons of tomato paste dissolved in a little hot water. Boil all together for 15 minutes. Drain the macaroni ,,and -put, it into the frying pan with the' sauce, mix` well with fork and spoon over the fire, so that'the macaroni' will ;be thoroughly seasoned, then adcl three tablespoons of grated Parme- san cheese, mix again and. serve. If no tomato paste. is available make the tomato sauce as follows: Chop' up fine,ons-quarter of an onion, a piece of celery the- length of an- ger, two or three basil'. leaves and a small bunch of parsley. Slice sev- en or eight tomatoes '(fresh or' can. tied), add salt and pepper, and put' all on together to cook in; four tablespoons of good olive oil.. Stir occasionally, and when'it becomes as thick' as cream strain and add the macaroni as before directed. Meat Sauce..—Put into a sauce- pan one pound of beef and one-half ou-nces of `lard, some parsley, salt pepper, one clove and a very small slice of.ham. Fry these over a hot fire for a'' few 'moments, moving them continually, and when the on- ion is browned add four table- spoons of red wine and'' four table- spoons of tomato sauce (or'toipato paste). Wheli this sauce begins to little, some sputter add, little by 1 , boiling water. Stick -a folk into the meat from time to time to -allow the juioest to escape.' Take' a little of the` sauce in a spoon, and when it looks a good golden color and`tbero is a sufficient quantity to Cover the meat put the 'covered saucepan at the back of the stove and allow it to 'simmer until the meat •is thor= oughly ,cooled: ' Then' -take out the lneat,t'slice it; `prepare macaroni, or any paste you desire, and serve it with the meat,;and the. sauce poured over all, and the addition of butter and grated cheese.: Codfish.: "Alla ,Marinaio."- -Tak one ' pound of 'salt- • codfish; ;'boil m e slightly until you can ''remove th skin and hone; chop lip fine a:piec of `onion and parsley, and .fry. them in a saucepan with three table- , p tis -of best biive oiler then part sir wit .:sal velvet. and this �, �ixle s . Specially Se;ectc SASKATCHEWAN �g((,���aa, LLE Y FARM"LAYl[ S Erol th9 Lanlcl. Graut;of thio C uadia!a 'Northern .lbw y All. clean, open land,'' good oil "and arable by traction plow.' ; Sale subject ttd in- spection n- s ectio ofproperty,s ith' p xt v .special. . rate of traiv pa rta.- :tion. Price and. terms rea- nable, ��gg p® p &® i LANDS LONIi, ' '1 LANDS, was i s a0 cooking put into another saucepan three tablespoons of best vinegar, two tablespoons of fish broth, and onc'half bay leaf; add a little flour to give body to the sauce, stir well, then remove the bay leaf.and (rake the, saucepan off the fire; arrange the platter with pieces of 'fried' bread in a layer on the bottolh,, then the codfish and there the sauce poured over it. Rice with ,Butter and .Cheese., — Take one-half ,cup of rice. Boil- salted oil in salted water.' " After 20 minutes of boiling take off the fire and drain: - Then put the rice back ,:into a saucepan'' with three tablespoons of grated. cheese (Parmesan) and three tablespoons of blotter.. Itti well and "serve as an entree. or around a plate of meat. TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE INTERESTING GOSSIP FROM ONTARIO'S v CAPITAL. With the Suffiragets Teronto Politics -- Problem of the Churches --50,00S Pee' pie Require Their Goon! Offices, Is�lios Wylie, the. kngiioh autf'ragest, coufeasea to having thrown bricks with the rest of them, to two: terms in Prison end to leadership in a hunger strike, has not been >making much progress in stir- ring Toronto women up to militant me- thuds. Toronto has its suffrage+ assoQia- tiqus tnany of them -though Lite member. ship of t;aob is small and of problematt. cal influence. But the auifeage leaders in. Toronto absolutely decline to start out on campaign of �viudow smashing; There is. for example, De. Augusta Stone 0ul- len, who is president of one of the 'Weal s la aooiatwoue. While a woman of strong' mentality eb,e is the antithesis of rove- lutionary in appearance, with a motherly figure, built on geuerous, proporitiooe and a kindfly face. Mrs. Flora Mel). Denison, another leader, seems also well supplied with hurnen kindness. Ferbaps the most striking lure of the, looal suflragista'is Airs. J, B. heather, who Dame to Toronto from kingland some two years ago with her husband, who is a professor at the University. Physically the has a, slight egure, a thin face and the eyes of i►, dreamer. She is a woman of great, culture, speaks Erench. German, Italian and Russian and is an aceom, plashed musician. Added to this she hae. iutellectual force in an unusual degree, She knows the suffrage question through and through. which is more than can be said of all who talk on the eubieet either for or against, In addition she 1s mutt+ interested in all soetal reforms, POI41TICAIa A1:,A1ONS'i`lt� l'IQ;+fl, The annual sweeting of the Qiiterio Iter - form Assooiattou brought to the e r sonic of that party's stalwarts, ,the the Chief himself, Lion, Macheazae King. lion. Geo. P. Graham, and a number of others. These annual raeetinge3 aro generally prete ty Perfunctory aieau's, but this year It was :care interesting than usual by rea- eon of the feet that addresses were de. livered by Sir Wilfrid. Laurier, Mr, Row- eU,.1,tr,>Iiing, who. is president ni the as eoeiation, and others t.oeal politicians have been following with letereot the ac, tivltie9 of Afr.. Bewail aud�Sir Wilfrid Laurier. ' Aptrarentiy the gouutry is wit• tins t4 Beton to both, and some of the large crowds and the enthusiasm that have been in evidence hove been the sub, jeer of much continent. But as to what it means. or whether it means anything. even the change of a single seat in either Dominion or Provincial elections, no one will at this stage predict, WARD ASSOCIATIONS MEET, The Toronto political trot, _too, is begin• ning to ball. The peculiarity about the Toronto pot is, however, that it boils only on one side.. The organization of the Liberal party is rarely in evidence, and when it is. ineffective is the only word that describes it. There are net many persons who could tell you what it fa or whit it flees On the other li'iud the 4 61SCUIT�•^' o ,f' Hiawatha. would have to run about eighty-four miles` an hour." At another time he was lecturing'. to a large class pf School of Practi- eat Sciencc oeu. He was annoyed by, one student, who kept up a con- stant tapping with his pencil. The professor waited till he found that the noise was `'`intentional, and then he paused arid; said in his own ini- mitable. way, "I think there is a gentlerltan upping his pencil en his desk—or on his head," i, EEL TELEPITONE FINAL\e.ES. Earnings Applicable to the Bond Interest 'Rave Shown a Steady Increase Since 1905. In view of the fact that an addi- .tional issue of Bell Telephone bonds is about"to be offered to the public, it is interesting to note that these securities are tt first charge upon the whole lines; works and plant of the company other' than real estate. The real estate in unencumbered. The value of. the plant account (not including real, estate) is `j'i20,531,327, Or more,than three times the out- standing bonds. As regards the security from the'income point of vier* the following table speaks for its if USEFUL HINTS. Sour milk makes a spongy- light, cake. A1, cake. which' cuts Iike pennd' eake is made with sweet milk.' Soda is `'used alone with sour milk; with sweet milk, soda and cream of tar- tar.. -Butter should be beaten to a cream, and the sugar added very gradual'ly', then` the yolks. of eggs, then the flour, then the'whites of egos, and finally the flavoring The 'unpleasant strong flavor •of p uncooked onions is satisfactorily removed by slicing them; then- put an onion 'chopped up, with -,three them in! a collander, pour`: boiling water en' them, then plunge into' ice water and allow'them to remain half ,an hour. They will be' sweet and :crisp: When silk is spotted with grease. rub it with French chalk or mag- nesia, then hold the spotted portion near the fire. The chalk will ab- sorb the grease and can be byushed. off,: taking the grease with it. .. To get a good light from an 'oil; ;lam ;the wicks must be `changed p when they become clogged -Soaking wicks .in vinegar twenty-four hours before, putting,. thein in the •lamps aids in getting; a clear flame. Crushed "'ribbons should, or':be dolled; it makes them.shiAy.s"Dam- pen them and ` Hien fold' them smoothly and tightly around :a'roll-. in or: empty: bottle. ; This swill' ® "i'i1g-p rerriove'' slight creases.; There no.. f very creases, but -to " bad Cie< v2 ,.1, thing ox. o iron them. Jtefuse •,either vegetable or -ani- mal, k mal, should.nev:er be thrown;on n ashi�.ebp, wher,e, It will deca,da aBiu whole5orne amelia ;? 1. s "ttie;!or f4clr> al ? Earnings Gross Applicable Bond Revenue to Bond Interest Interest 1908 . $4,139,334 $1,135,838' $142,983 '1901, : 4,829,657 _ 1,223,767 179,970 1908 ::4,580,606 1,606,724 182,450 1909 "; . 4,949,197 1,651,339 182,450 1910 5,510,685 1,729,575 182,450 1911 ..' 6,476,848 1,657,814 231,879 Onthe basis of the average re - 'suite ag -suite for - the last six years the net earnings approximate to six times the total interest. charges. The present authorized issue of the bonds is $7,500,000, of. which <$6,- 649,000. are dut. The: •company has a capital stock outstanding of '$15,000,000, which is valued by,.. the market'at 160 per cent: Dividends at the rate of eight per cent. have been paid continu ;Dusty - for twenty-six years. Prin.' 'cipal and interest on the bonds are payable on April and October lit at the Bank of Montreal. The only Baking Powder made in Canada that has all its ingredients piainiy printed on the label. For economy we recent- mend ece n- mend the one pound cans. moved to the newer districts. The new owners of the residences are generally 'boarding hawse` keepers, and eventually the church finds it has to follow its eon• gregation. For boarding house are not good church supporters and even devout churchgoers often will stat ao two or three wiles when they eau find another nearer home. 13�ut meanwhile what are the Toronto g•htirches going to do about the city of 15,en person°,- who 'list+ Doth ct College? It is a problem that elialleugee sohation. RP,.S°I'ra13R /NTS L1i eU i tC1iES,. A few of the most pro/nit:ent churches in the city aro making a stand against the steady movement toward the restaen tial districts. There is St., Janice Cathed. rel with its anciaat assoriationa that manages to taring A congregation to its Conservatives have an extmedingiy active PPrivate pews from the ends Ta evening the sate organization, There is a central nsaooi• Y ation and a -ward assoeiation for each vice is n different story, The 1Tetropoll• of the wards. Aa the boundaries of the tan Methodist church, one of the most wards do not coincide with the boundaries beautiful churela editiee.s in America, tolls of the electoral ridings one might think a sgtncwhat :similar story. So daee St. there would be some Confusion, but the Andrews Presbyterian. And 'there aro a experience of the party is that the ward nuinber of others of various denomina- arrangement is quite effective. ;tions, same of them touchinE very c1 we1Y The only real political scraps iu To ; the lives of the people among whom they ronto occur whefactions in the Con- are aituatsed. The organization of alio servative aasocti:itiona get fighting an►anr* Roman Cathelio eburclt leaves no doubt thomscl.vos. Arid just now, with rho an ae to the regularity and 'permanence of nual meetings of the organizations ap. the work in such a churoit as St. Afichaei's proaching, there are rumors of impending Cathedral. trouble. One report is that Mr. A. W. And same of these eburebes are not con- Wright fa leading a revolt agn;inst Hon. Rning their activities to the pulpit or to Thos. Crawford in the west riding, Both Sundays. St. jetties has its parish house, gentlemen are well known throughout, the co irof [emu n idn ,a es nu dny,fn the otho r. Province, Mr. Wright as labor leader, po- litica.t organizer, orator, imperial nibs. Tho lretropolbtan is doing a sintllar work. cion leoturer and good fellow- Mr. Craw- ford as former Speaker of the Legisla. S15,000 on an extension to be devoted t0 tore. It i9 impoesiblo to say how far the like purposes. Whether these efforts will threatened civil war will develop.' It ecvon wally result .in reaching any consid- will not reach the point where the hold- ing of a seat by the Conservatives will plc remains to be seen. For the present be endangered. A CRAWFORD STORE'. 0 When Sir James Whitney formed his cabinet Mr. Crawford's friends hoped ho would be made 'Minister of Agriculture. But they were disappointed. Some time later some.one who said he was the edi- tor of the Mail and Empire, called up Mr. Crawford on the telephone to tell him that he had a story to the effect that they partake more or less of the charac- ter of private (dubs, using the church buildings for their club houses. Things which will save time" and make work much easier in the .sew- ing -room are a good, steady sewing table with brass -headed tacks driv- Mr. Crawford had been using strong inn, en in the side to indicate a yard 1,', would likesta James. Mr.TCraeditor o d'e ex, lengthd ; a perforated wheel, pen- ile and chalk for marking; carbon paper for transferring; a remnant box; a large pin -cushion full of patently Mr. Crawford'a standing with the pins attached to the corner of the Premier was not affected, for it was" af- terwards that he was appointed Speaker. g A few years ago Mr. Joseph Russell led a holding safety pins. It against the ward association pow- the revolt was -successful and resulted iu revolt planation. According to ,the story, Mr. Crawford hastened to the Mail and Em- pire office, where it was discovered that a practioai joker had been at work. Ap- er hat -be in the east end. For a time Bread crumbs cart be, made quick - lar. s Rus ell sitting hi Parliament for one 137 by wing stale pieces of bread in term 'Phe regulars ' came back" last year a muslin bag and rubbing gently between the hands for a, few min- utes. The crumbs will be fine enough to use for any purpose. A source of disease, but one fre- 1 living f t est A uentl overlooked is the et ani-' 1 e percentage of these are foreigners �i y > p under Mr. Kemp, but the fight there is stilt smoldering. CHURQHES' DOWN TOWN PROBLEM. According to Rev- S. Wesley Dean. °of the Fred victor Mission, there are 50,000 People southo College street. and mst of the others live in boarding. male of the household. Even the, churches than these, and yet this s the dogs must come in contact with and more in nee of th© good offices of the houses. There> are few people anywhere coats of the most C:eanly cats or d district that the churches of Toronto are carry many dangerous germs . into showing a strong disposition to desert. One ;after another they are, abandoning their buildings, selling their sites and moving into new modern etitces in the more 'fashionable residential districts. The latest on the list is Erskine Street water lost throb 11 eve oration. Presbyterian. Even C ntral-Presbyterian g pa church on Grosvenor street, which 15 two Vegetables should always be blocks north of College, has . a' proposal before being,Cooked and under consideration- which will take: its cleaned , activities'out .into the. Rosedale area. unless they are old should never be Taking these church movings individn- ared. DUr1II the pr+iC, A&. ally ' they are easily explained. ''The p gboiling churches, were' formerly:situated in- the the,, cover. should be tilted to allow midst' of their respective congregations. a,. circulation of air, which insures Butthemembers of the congregations. one by one sold their residences; and a better ,color and flavor. the house. All dried vegetables should be soa_zed overnight, , to reabsorb the Winding wool is difficult if there is no one to hold''the skein. Put i• s 'ori the table asuffici- enttwo flatirons distance apart to allow the wool to be . tightly : stretched. This will- answer as, well as ' any one holding the skein. Wife (to her husband wlo is ar- ranging his papers)= -'‘What have yongot here in this parcel, 'Ilio- mas?"' ,.Husband --`'-they are the dear., reminiscences of our honey - "moon." Wife—"Oh, how delight a kind of 'reminia- esr are *tile- ?"'' :.Husband -- :.Dent ,� "They \are hotel Bills "' "Lo.ok'. at; "nae t" exclaimed the lratlin`g lawyer warmly;. `I .never. y oF' .edicine in'm life. ':took.a� cl o _ m Y and aril' as strong as'any two of :.yr:.. `'Well, r your' 17atael trs,;put together.'' ,�� ell, „Fha >b7;notbin,g," retorted tie physi- :� 1 nevervuent .to law in my ,c a: life, and -I'rn as hd ., ,ny. ;two of ' our' clic o'gother fry ' vi p4isaiUse y.. aetrlsre Let Apples be the Christmas Gift to your friends acriss the sea. Luscious, rosy, juicy, Canadian Apples! Can you iris,- gine any 'gift to the dear ones in the, old • land that. would be, more acceptable.' R 1 i: -b'ex�ause`of exceptionshipping facilities we can make you this magnificent offer, We will deliver FREE -OF CHARGE to any , address in. the British �e A Isles a case of 'guaranteed 'Seleet_,.Cana-. dian Apples for- the small seam of....:.. We use ; standard 2 cases; ,each' Apple is separately p. acked,:and,every precaution taken to 'ensure 'Safe and rapiddelivery. Over 5,000 oas,es ,shipped last year. lZa'il i$3.00'NOW, stating whine you feguire tilic'et; tse_ sent, and'. WE ;DO •.'THE BEST. Gide full,; postal, direr- tions; ng • with }our oivri card for enclosure ia1 case. essstI,:Q@ae n RDC;d'tarsiaNr Q.,,A.. ..A. yy.���y/y J9