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To busy man time is money. Why waste it? The old
way of shaving is slow. It's unsafcl, too -you play gash
yourface any day. Besides saving tune, the
GILLETTE SAFETYRAZOR
saves your face. With it you can shave as fast as you
like -no cuts -no scratches.
Ark your dealer to show you the GILLET'T'E. If he has not the goods
or our catalogue, write us. We will see that
you. are supplied.
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.
OF CANADA, LIMITED,
Office and Factory, 63 St. Alexand er St., Montreal.
NO STROPPING NO HONING
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311
The GILLETTE
Standard Set: triple
silver - plated razor
end 1 doz. blades, 5.
zeos.
'^WN TH%" 0 OVER
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AK8ll3 SAFE INVESTMENTS
SOME FEATURES OF INVESTING IN
Ml3NICiPAL BONDS.
Safety of This Form of Security, Deserv-
tdiy Popular In Canada, is very High
Class -Danger only in Communities
Where Population is Decreasing -Legal
Investigation Necessary, But This Al-
ways Done by Purchasing Bond Houso-
Western°school Issues are Safe.
The articles contributed by "Investor"
are tor the sote puri,use of guiding pros-
pective investors, and, if possible of say.
ing them from losing money through
placing it in "wild -cat" nterprises. The
Impartial and reliable character of the
information may be relied upon. The
Writer of these articles and the publisher
of this paper have no interests to servo
in connection with this matter other than
those of the reader.
By those who value safety above all
other investment qualities, Canadian
municipal bonds are veld in very (and
deservedly) high esteo:,:. In all the history
of Canada there have peon so fow oases
or repudiation of utu;nclpal obligations
that. thitr danger.-a•1tt:.ys present in the
-ease of United 'States cities -may be en-
tirely "ignored.
The great, safety of municipal bonds
n atuslly resulted in these returning
email yield. 'and so we have the se.
Verities of the Oils* of Toronto selling to
yield the investor Iess than four per cent.
4b, price well above 'that at which New
York city bonds Se11.
A municipal bozld, .however, aannot be
purchased with safety by one entirely un-
aotivainted with the bond business. Tho
primary investigation into 'an issuti of
any municipality is, of course, to see
whether or not the town or city has
power to issue such bonds, and then it is
necessary to determine whether all the
necessary legal formulae have been fol-
lowed in passing the necessary by-laws,
eto. These investigations arc usually car -
tied on on behalf of the purchasers by a
lawyer skilled in this sort of work, and
are a very necessary feature in order to
prevent loss; for wore the boucle issued
illegally it is quite possible that by the
time they were due the mistake would
have beau discovered and then it would
be illegal for the municipality to redeem
them. Of course. in most instances. the
necessary legal machinery would be op -
orated to overcome this difficulty, but it
relight happen that in some cases the
citizens would he glad of an excuse for
not paying the bill. Bence. the care al-
ways exercised. It is for this . reason
that in all circular advertisemonts of
municipal bonds you will note, under
each issue advertised. the words. "Legal
opinion of a Lawyer," which means that
tho said lawyer has passed on the legality
of the issue.
Municipal bonds are secured by the.
taxable property in the munieipalitY -
they are, in fact, an indirect first lien
upon such property. The interest and
final repayment is met out of taxes, and
the obligation of the municipal bond is
legally enforcible before all other mort-
gages or other liens. It is this that makes
rho bond so safe, for it is only in the
ease of the utter destruction of a muni-
cipality, or its diminution in population
to a vanishing point. that there is danger
of loss. The only recent oases of this
sort occurred when. Campbellton, N. B.,
and Cochrane, Ont., were wiped out by fire,
But the respeetive Provincial Governments
stepped 'in and • prevented lees" l;q:the bond
holders by guaranteeing the interest for
w 'suffioieut ,'tube to "'liable these 1,Q'i urs
to get o�i their fest •. ncd more.
•.
Tho c
i'o stela..-•9atety, the Cdna-
r' fc1+e as g
dian municipal bond -that is legally ie.
sued, and, of course, for a proper pur-
poso, stands in an exceptionally high
plane, provided, of course, it is not is-
sued by a community that is rapidly de-
clining in population or -as in the case
of a mining town -one iu which this may
occur at any time.
In the case of some western rural coin.
munities and growing towns and villages
there is a strong tendency to over -esti.
mate the town's future, so that there is
possible a danger of over -valuing the pro-
perty of the town, and so "boosting" the
assessment- Moreover, many of these
towns are in the mining camp stage -in
danger of being vacated by the popula-
tion if something more promising turns up
.777..777777.
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fortaWle in your
sgo1 The . Perfection
quickly. h is
filling --no more
no pipes, no wires,
The heater
• hisyear's
't'
tn•mmin s • light and
"g , g
easily cleaned. Automatic
The
Warmth is essential to con-
fort. As you grow older, it is
hardly less essential to health.
Get a Perfection Smokeless Oil
Heater, and you keep warm and corn..
dome, no matter what the weather without.
gives a strong, widespread heat, and gives it t,
always ready for use and burns nine hours on a single ft
trouble than a lamp. It can be carried anywhere;
no flues; no smoke, odor or dirt.
that gives connpleto satisfaction.. JS:
Perfection is finished in either blue enamel or lain viae! : nickel •� `;
p
ental, •yet strong. and durable as can be made. AU parts Itr
ornamental;
-locking flame spreader prevents smoking.. $l;
Deaticrsover/where ; or write es any agency of
�
Queen City Oil Company, Limited :,�
fi: ,.,`-�.._rt,mvGWwhY d!{7AkY+:tW4MWe ..0 x ..hr •..... •.i \...1,...lar:.ti , —.•.�sa...3+n....s. m-,_.�
.lsewhere: Those issues, However, are
mall and seldom handled iiy reputable
vend dealers, as bond dealers are very
jealous of their reputations.
In the case of Western Canadian school
listriets the security is in no such pos-
sible danger, The security is farm land
and the issue, ,like all municipal issues,
is limited to a small proportion of the
value of the taxable property. Ill the
.ase of the school district bonds the limit
of taxation is usually but a few tieuts' au
acre.
(Next week Investor will deal with
other features of municipal bonds.)
BEWARE OF BLOOD -POISON
Zatn=Buk Is A, Sure Cure.
Mr. Jas. Davey, of 786 Ellice
,A:ventte, Winnipeg, says :--"A few
months since I was cured if a poi-
soned finger through the timely use
of Zara-Buk.
"I cut a deep gash across the
knuckle on the first finger of my'
right hand in opening a lobster can.
I suffered at the time with the sane-
ness and pain, but had no idea it
would become a serious wound.
However, in about two days my
whole hand and arm to the •elbo'ty
became inflamed, and the finger was
much discolored, showing aligns of
blood -poisoning.
"I then decided to start the Zam-
Buk treatment, and having first
bathed the cut, I applied the heal-
ing balm. It soothed the pain al-
most instantly.
"In a week's time, through per-
severance with Zarin-Buk, a eom-
plete cure was brought about."
Zam-Buk is just as good for ec-
zema, ulcers, scalp sores, abscesses,
piles, ringworm, boils, varicose ul-
cers, running sores, cold sores,
chapped hands, etc. Use it, too,
for cuts, burns, bruises and all skin
injuries. Zaln-Buk Soap should be
used in conjunction to the balm
for washing wound% and sore places.
Excellent to for baby's bath.
All druggists and stores sell Zama
Buk at 50c. box and Zam-Buk Soap
at n5c. tablet. Post free for price
from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.
Toronto.
4
TESTED RECIPES.
Minced Turkey in Potato Cups. -
Mince fine some slices of cold roast
turkey, add•a little dressing to°give
flavor and moisten with gravy, Pre-,
pare somenicei easonec rel •'he
.,pets:tee.. et.,
foral"t
the.centers with a. spoon. Fa 1 Wit
turkey mixture and set in even till
heated through. Garnish with pars-
ley and serve with giblet loaf.
Cranberry Pie -Mix well together
two level tablespoonfuls of corn-
'istarch, one cupful of sugar, a pinch
of salt, moisten with a little. cold
water and cook five minutes. Add
one-half cupful of raisins, seeded
and chopped, and one and a half'
cupfuls of chopped cranberries.
Simmer for fifteen minutes, pour
into a baked crust, cover with the
white of an egg beaten stiff with
one tablespoonful of sugar, and
brown lightly in the oven. This pie
has the flavor of cherries.
Fig and Prune Pudding.-One-
NEURALGIA
udding.One-
%dal thea. mini; .leaves which have
been waelied, dried, aril chopped
line, ' Strain when eat, keeping the
juice that runs through first separ-
ate'
eparate' from that which is pressed
through, as the first juice makes the
clearer jolly Measure the juice
and add equal parts of sugar in the
proportion stated; boil to the jelly
state. A: -short tilne before it is
done add the lemon juice and color
paste,
Quince and Apple Jolly. -Cut the
apple til large pieces, the quince
very. small, as it tales longer cook
ing' than the apple if otherwise pre-
pared. 0. ok with a little water un-
til soft. Strain, add ecl•la' pri,por-
t4ons of sugar and cook tc the jelly
state•, skimming frequently.
Tl'x7NGS WORTH KNOWING.
If. your iron sticks rub it o'l brown
paper which has been previously
rubbed with yellow soap.
Your ,starch will not stick if you
stir it with a wax caudle directly it
is Made.
It, will be economy to fini:itl your
sheets, with the same width !ism at
each end. By so doing they can he
used either side up and gain much
wear.
.Wife*.blacking a kitchen range
mix the' blacklead with vinegar; if
you want it to have a really g loci
polish,
Select lamp wicks which are soft
and loosely woven. Soak themin
vinegar, and dry in a cool oven be-
fore° using.
When boiling rice add lemon juice
to the water to make the grains
white,.and prevent them -sticking to-
gether,
Finely chopped cabbage scatter•
ed over carpets before sweeping is
a wonderful cleanser, and to :,e pre-
ferred to tea leaves.
Slices of cold pork, seasoned with
pepper and salt, fried on both sides,
and. served with apple sauce, will
hake a tasty dish.
To clean a'straw hat is not a dif-
ficult` matter.. Mix a teaspoonful of
powdered sulphur with the juice of
a. lemon. Brush the mixture well
into the hat, then rinse under the
tap and set in the air to dry.
SICKLY BABIES CRY
HEALTHY BABIES SMILE
Baby's cry indicates distress -his
s1?'e health and contentment. The
el maybe sure there never was
who cried for the fun,of it.
a d cisvim' art le .•.
s
. cul ress
y
rt. ought en by a dis-
c,,, e . ' ,,.:..idition of the stomach
pr bi>*els that can change this. So,
rnotliems, to keep your baby happy
Srtu4, moist keep him well -Baby's
Own Tablets will do thiea. Concern-
ing them Mrs. Chas. Potvin, Causa-
patcia, N. S., writes: "Baby's Own
Tablets have proved an excellent
remedy for my baby. I had been
using syrups, but they failed to help
hint and he cried constantly. The
Tablets cured him and now he is a
fat, healthy child." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' )Medicine Co., Brockville,
Olt,
fourth pound of well washed dried
figs chopped fine, one dozen cooked
prunes drained from their syrup
and stones removed, the rind and
juice of one lemon or one tart
orange. one-quarter of a grated
nutmeg, one-quarter pound of suet
(chopped fine), one-half teaspoonful
of salt, one cupful of brown sugar,
two cupfuls of bread crumbs, one
tablespoonful of flour, two eggs.:
Steam three hours in a well grease.
ed, tightly covered mold: Serve
with whipped eream sweetened and
flavored with vanilla, I)ecorate the
pudding with a few cooked prunes.
Dip half lumps of sugar in brandy
-one for each guest -arrange on
top of pudding, and light just befor e
placing on table. Let each guest - -
choose one and make a wish. The
lump of sugar burning longest will
indicate SucCetS.
Stuffed Beef Heart --In these days
of high priced meats one can make
many savory dishes of inexpensive
hits. Take a beef heart, clean it
carefully, fill with a dressing made
as for chicken or turkey. Use an
equal amount of mashed potatoes;
and bread crumbs, seasoned with
sage, summer savory, pepper, and
salt, and moistened --ith beef drip-
pings or butter, and add one or two
chopped onions. Fasten together
with skewers or twine, steam four
hours and bake one hour and a half,'
basting well. Make a thickened
gravy of the drippings, -
NEURALGIA CURED.
This Painful Trouble is Due to
Poverty of Blood.
Neuralgia is one of the.. most
painful maladies that afflicts hu-
manity. The trouble is venally seat-
ed in the face and head, following
the course of some nerve, but it at-'
tacks other parts of the system as
well. It is characterized by acute
pains, sl i1'• ' df+os steady, at others
spasmodfc''anti darting, headaches
and a feeling as though the forehead
was a band of iron. Medical au-
thorities agree that neuralgia is a
cry of the nerves for better food,
and that if the blood is purified
and enriched the trouble will dis-
appear., This is the reason why Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills cure even the
most severe cases of neuralgia
They actually make -new, rich blood
which feeds the tired, starved
nerves and thus cure the trouble,
at the same time leaving the saffer-
er in better health in every way
than was formerly enjoyed. In
proof we give the ease of Mr. G.
Brooks, ,of Aurora, Ont., who says :
"About two ,years ago, while work-
ing in Collingwood I was attacked
with neuralgia, which became so
bad that I was frequently unable to
go to work. The pain would start
over my right eye and would then
spread to the whole face and
caused me the greatest agony. I
was under the care of a good doc-
tor, but his treatment did not do
more than give me temporary relief,
and I was therefore an almost con-
stant sufferer. Acting on the ad-
vice of my wife I final]-• decided to
give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a
trial, and I am profoundly thank-
ful that I did so, as in the course of
a few weeks I began to improve,
and after a further use of the Pills
the trouble disappeared and I have
not since had any trace of it. I may
also add that while taking the. Pills
my weight increased by nine
pounds, which shows that the Pills
are a body builder as well as a
nerve restorer." •
Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for Sem from The Dr, Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Grated cheese is more digestible
than plain cheese, moreover; it
makes .a prettier dish. Serve a
ariiallilisli of it kettle- 'Cheese course
and see how it will be hpprreciated.
Save the water': that meat, fish,
haricot beans, or rice have bt•ee
boiled in. It contains nourishment,
and is an excellent ronn.lat'.on for
soups.
Dusting, or rather good dusting,
is an art' A slightly moistened duster
in the left hand and a dry duster in
the right, if well used, will collect
the dust, and leave a perfectly
clean surface.
Imitation Frosted Glass -Mix Ep-
som salts with a weak solution of
gum, and apply with a rag. Or
mix putty with linseed oil till of the
consistency of thin, create, and paint
it on the glass.
tioessweeesea
1 ?EhL11-
sr
SOIIOOLROOM
VENTILATION.
. In an address delivered Dot long
ago, the health commissioner of Chip
sago, speaking en the subject of
ventilation in schools, said that al-
though good vetxtilatiou is import..
ant for every one at every age, I
is never so necessary as during Ile
school years.
AH through these years the body
is growing and maturing rapidly,
and physical habits are being estab-
lished. Since whatever material is
formed in this time will have to do
duty throughout the years of adult
life, it is a bad time to makee ma-
terial that is below the standard.
The human body may be ccmpar-
ed to a garment. I't will stand a
great deal of rough wear and tear
if it is made of good material; but
if it is made of shoddy, it will grow
shabby and wear out quickly, no
matter how well it is cared for, That
Ls why the care of children in their
early years is so important -it is
the time to make material that will
stand the wear and tear of later
life. Children who in the school
years are subjected .to avoidable
strain do not always show the ef-
fect immediately; but years after,
when they display small power of
recuperation, little resistance to
disease, and great susceptibility to
fatigue, they are paying for the in-
justice to which they were subjected
'in the past.
It has been scientifically proved
that children do no do well in badly
ventilated schoolrooms. They ars
likely to be pale, nervous, and sub-
ject to headache ; they catch cold.
easily, and take little interest in
their studies. After the windows
have been opened, and the temper-
ature has been lowered, and the air
made fresh and moist, the same chil-
dren, in the same room, with the
same teacher, will be aifferent
creatures ; not only healthier and
freer from colds and headaches, but
more alert, interested. and ready
for their lessons.
The reports from the schools
where this particular experiment
has been matte and the results care-
fully noted, declare that the change
in. the meatal capacity and -the pow-
er of the. lxild3� a to , a ll
selves was more marked than the
physical change for the better, al-
though that, too, was' great.
The health commissioner divides
the harm clone by poor ventilation
into two kinds -the quick -acting ons
air -borne infections, and the slow -
acting or air -caused conditions.
Among the former he places influ-
enza, colds, cerebrospinal meningi-
tis, and various infections, such as
scarlet fever, diphtheria and
measles. Among the latter he
places drowsiness, mental slowness,
headache, lassitude, muscular flab -
bines, anemia, chorea and irrita,•
bility.-Youth's Companion.
APPLE JELLY.
Apple and Mint Jelly. T�eg
pounds of ,`greening"- apples, green
color paste, two bunches of garden
mint, one-half cup sugar to each cup
of .juice, juice of -one lemon.. .Cut.
the apples in small pieces and add
KEEP YOUR STOCK WELL AND
THRIVING ALL WINTER
Wilda •`AWTERNAT1ONAt STOCK FOOD" -
The best known andmost reliable Stock rood on the market.
Partners, Stockmen and Breeders all use it and praise
it because itgtves anintals•ncw strength and endurance—
purifies the blood -improves their appearance -and at the
same time, saves cora and oats, and only costs you
3 FEEDS Pox. ONE CEIV'A'
• Porale by' beaters everywttera, and the price will be
refunded if it don't save you money.
Write for copy of our ''33,000 Stock Rook" -the most
1relpfi(1Boot
ever publighedfor the f=armer awl Stockman.
Sent free...,
*NtelitSAi'IOiIAI, STOCK 1E00iI CO., LIMITED. - TOlt6NTp
Here is What One Stock
kaiser Says
bALSovin.LB, gar.
Tho Intelnattonal. Stork
L'ood Cr., Toronto, ant.
Mao and enclosed postal
notes for 615.e0, th' amount
of my n000ant. ilereo found
nutornational Stook rood
ct G5,jlout for nay ho,•scs and
cuttto,`Alid. pigs. It has
given mr.e ovt; 6atfsatetlon,
and r would nota .riihont
It. Assoon as my proaeth •- ,f
,:apply is finished I shall
send a Author on,or.
(:ipnedl J V.
s; t.,•;*,•:a50..
7777.
COLD CURES.
Boil two ounces of flaxseed in one
quart of water. Strain and add two
ounces of rock candy, one-half pint
of honey, juice of three lemons, let
all boil well. Let cool and bottle.
Dose: A wineglass full before meals
and at bed time. The hotter you
take it the better. Children will
readily take this, as it is pleasant
tasting and certainly is an excel-
lent remedy.
For colds en the chest, if lard is
'spread on a layer of cotton batting
and thickly sprinkled with grated
nutmg, then laid a.cress the chest,
it will quickly loosen the cold. Also
as the cold gots better pick off the
cotton little by little, and there • is
no sudden ol'.ange from warmth to
cold, as when a piece of flannel is
used.
•
UNUSUAL RECII'T';5
Butter Scotch ,lI'ie,--lilelt thor-
oughly together two cupfuls of light
brown sugar and one large table-
spoonful of butter, -to this add one
cupful hot water or milk and yolks
of two or three eggs, four table -.t'
spoonfuls of hour and a;" pinch of
salt. Beat the whites of the eggs'
with a little powdered sugar and
spread over the tops.
To Crystalize Grapes. ---Take one-
half cup of sugar and one-fourth
cup of hot water •and boil slowly un-
til syrup is nearly evaporated,. then
carefull•l9 di' the bunch of grapes
P
lute itt, 1'911 them 3n coarse grants-
fated s'ag te', and set them on a but-
tered paper to dry.
-Grape Fruit Salad. e4emove the
pulp of as grapefruit, lay it •on lst-
tuce., add a few malaga grapes which
have been seeded and a, few Eng-
lish walnuts, and serve with lnayon-,
107