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The Clinton New Era, 1911-12-21, Page 19THURSDAY- DECEMBER 28, 1911 THB CLINTON NSW BRA.*Pn<« I Is rich in food value and easy to digest. It is just Cocoa, pure Cocoa, ground from, the choicest Cocoa beans. Nurses and Doctors recommend its use in sickness or in health. 171 Do You 27 vs© Cowan’i Coco®.? The vintner picked up his hat, and Gretchen led him to the street He hurried away, giving no glance at the closed carriage, the sleepy driv­ er, the weary horse. Neither did he heed the man dressed as a carter who, when he saw the vintner, turned and followed. Finally when the vintner veered into the Adlergasse he stopped, his hands clinched, his teeth bard upon each other. He even leaned against the whjl^of a bouse, his face for the moment Kluden in bls arm. "Wretch that I am! Damnable wretch! Krumerweg, Krumerweg! Crooked way, indeed!” He flung down his arm, passionately. "There will be a HAD VERY BAD COUGH And Tickling Sensa tion in Throat. Dr. Wood’s1 Norway Pine Syrup Cured It. ( j up yonder,” looking nt theGod By HAROLD MacGRATH Miss C. Danielson, Bowstnan River, Man., writes:—-"Last fall I had a very bad cough and a tickling sensation in my throat. It was so bad I could not sleep at night, so I went to a druggist and told him I wanted something for my cold, and he advised me to try Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup which I did, and after talcing one bottle I was completely cured. Let me recommend Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup to anyone who suffers from a cough or throat irritation.” Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup is without a doubt one of the greatest cough arid cold remedies on the market to-day, and so great has been its success there are numerous preparations put up to imitate it. Do not be imposed upon by taking one of these Substitutes, but insist on being given "Dr. Wood’s” when you ask for it. Price, 25 cents a bottle; put up in a yellow wrapper b three pine trees the trade mark; manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. at MilCe/' Grumbach produced a Louis Napo­ leon, w hich was then, as now, accept­ able that side of the Rhine. "Drink a bottle, you and your com­ rade,” he said. This the officer promised to do forth­ with and, followed by his assistant, walked off briskly. Grumbach took off his derby and wiped the perspiration from his fore­ head. Coming up the thoroughfare with a dash of spirit and color was a small troop of horses. Grumbach watched . them till they disappeared into the pal­ ace courtyard. He called to waiter. "Who are they?” "The grand duke and some of staff, herr.” "The grand duke? Who was gentleman in civilian clothes?” "That was his excellency Herr Car­ michael, the American consul.” "Very good, And the young lady?” "Her serene highness the Princess Hlldegarde.” "Bring me a glass' of beer,' Grumbach, sinking \* Stomach Bad, No Appetite, Was Losing Weight and Strength,. FARMS FO< SALE. £8K DAW3ON-HE KNOWS. the his the said down at a table. When the waiter returned he said, “Where does Herr Carmichael live?” “The consulate ts in the Adler­ gasse. He him­ self lives here at the Grand hotel.” So Herr Car­ michael lived here. TJjat would be convenient. Grumbach decid­ ed to wait for him. The Amer­ ican consul later came along with Copyright, 1909. by the Bobbi- Merrill Company “Give me youi* hand.” The vintner looked surprised for a moment. Gretchen approve#. So he gave the old wo­ man his left hand. The grandmother smoothed it out upon her own and bent her shrewd eyes. A frown be­ gan to gather on the vintner’s brow and a sweat j in his palm. “11 see many strange things here,” said the palmist in a brooding tone.. “What do you see ?” asked Gretchen., “I see very . lit­ tle of vineyards. I see vast armies moving other; powder and fire; j I do not see you, young . those who tramp with waY- Profit* of Mot*r-BuM«, That there ia plenty of money in motor-buses, in spite of the cost of construction and running, is evident from the report of the London Gen­ eral Omnibus Co., which, in twelve months, has made a profit of no less than £450,000. The causes of the com­ pany’s prosperity are not far to seek, for it practically controlled the motor­ omnibus traffic of London during the coronation season, which brought a record number of visitors. The figures for the coronation month were phenomenal. The increase in traffic returns were: First week, £7,884; second week, £6,737; third week, £4,468* fourth week £11,103. In e order to meet the demand the com­ pany has for some time past been turning out new omnibuses at the rate of twenty per week. It was pointed out recently that the motor-omnibus industry now carries 8,000,000 passengers a week, and the capital employed was £2,500,000. whereas for the tramways the capital employed was £11,600,(X)0, and they carry only 10,000,000 passengers a week. TF YOU WANT TO SELL A FARM consult xua. TF YOU WANT TP BUY A FARM * consult me. THAVS BOMB OF TWO BEST FRUIT, * Jtoak, rnda aud dalry farnxi ta O& terlo on my lUt nt right prices, a MMX* D01’ Wonderful Change When Health Was Restored by Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food Headache is a symptom and not a disease in itself. It acts as a danger signal to warn yqy of serious trouble. By reading Mr. Donneral’s letter you will be satisfied that there is no treatment to be compared to Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food as a means of building up the system and removing the caisrs of headaches, sleeplessness and indigestion, Mr. Charles Donneral, Kleinburg, Ont, writes: "I wish to communicate to you the . great cure which I re­ ceived from Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. For over two years I suffered from fearful headaches, my appetite was always poor, and the stomach bad. I jtook medicines from physicians, but fthe headaches persisted, and I was 'rarely free from them. . "Reading about Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, I began using it, with little idea that I would be benefited. I had be­ come thin and weak, but the very .first box helped me, and with con­ tinued treatment I have been cured and’ feel like a new man. The head­ aches have disappeared, my appetite is good and digestion excellent. I write this letter in hope that other sufferers from headache may use Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food and be cured?’ Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, at all dealers or Edman- son, Bates & Co., Limited. MISCELLANEOUS, VETERAN GRANTS WANTED-ON- , TARIO, unlooated or located—in any ' township or district, Northern Ontario. Hlgheatoash price paid. Mulholland# Co., Toronto. ( MALE HELP WANTED. "OAILWAY POSITIONS AS STA- 1 TION agents, telegraphers, freight and ticket clerks pay good wages. We train you quiokly. Send for Free Book 15. Day, evening and mail courses. Do- minion School Telegraphy, Toronto. FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE; Remarkable Work Being Done at Muskoka and Weeton. Six thousand victims of consumption cared for in the homes at Muskoka and Weston since the work first started In 1896 means muc.h to the oltisenshlp of Canada. Aboat 4,000 of these, the records show, have been returned to their homes, able to take up again the activities of life. It was In 1896 that the first Sanatorium was established near GravenhurBt, with accommodation for about 40 patients. In 1902 the Muskoka Free Hospital for Con­ sumptives was opened and in 1904 the To­ ronto Free Hospital and the King Edward Sanatorium were established at Weston. To-day there is accommodation for some­ thing like 400 patients, as against 40 at the outset, and the fullest kind of provision has been made to care for the needy consumptives. In the Muskoka Free Hospital for Con­ sumptives and the Toronto Free Hospital for Consumptives there are upwards of 250 needy patients under treatment. One can.appreciate the statement of Sir Wm. Osler in himself sending a contribu­ tion to the Muskoka Hospitals, that "No work has been undertaken in Canada fraught with such great possibilities.” Even in the advanced cases there is much reason for encouragement, Dr, W. J. Dobbie, physician-in-chief of the Toronto Free Hospital and King Edward Sanator­ ium, in an address, before the Citizens’ Christmas Stamp Committee at the Na­ tional Club, the other day, said that out of the patients admitted to that institu tion, none of them incipient. 49.5 per cent.. went away from the' Hospital with lives prolonged and able to again have some part in the affairs of life. Official records show that within, tho past decade, since the work at Muskoka and Weston has assumed large propor­ tions, the death rato has decreased nearly 40 per cent. This is the work that at the present time tho oitizens of Canada are asked to aid. Can one think of a more worthy Christmas gift than a contribution to the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consump­ tives, sent to tho Head Office, 317 King Street West, Toronto! Tho work is in every sense national, patients being ad­ mitted from all parts of the Dominion. Chinese Sailors. There is a growing disposition on the part of ship owners and officers in various parts of the world to send to China for complete crews. For most ships, particularly when first employing such crews, it is necessaTjr io carry about a third more Chinese for the same service. On the other hand, there are many officers and owners who claim that with such additional allowance of help, a vessel is run more easily and efficiently and that, all things con­ sidered, the Chinese sailor is the best all-round • man aboard ship to be found anywhere. He is adaptable from fireroom to galley, 'is indus­ trious, has little or no desire to leave the ship in port and therefore gives little or no trouble from drunkenness and desertion. “HER SERENE HIGH­ NESS the princess energetic stride. iiiluegarde.” Grumbach rose and1 caught Carmichael by the arm, •‘Your pardon, sir, but you are Mr. Carmichael, the American consul?” “J am.” “Will you kindly look over my pa­ pers?” Grunibaeh asked. “You are from the United States?” Then'Carmichael rmnembered that this must be the compatriot .who arrived the night before. “I shall be very glad to see you in the Adtergnsse at half after 1u. • Any one will show you the way.. I cannot transact my business in these dusty clothes. Good morn­ ing.” Grumbiieb liked the consul's smile. More than that, he recognized instant­ ly that this handsome young man a gentleman. » lie had more tb.no r.n hour to away, so lie wandered through park, admiring the freshness of green, the well kept flower, beds, the crisp hedges and the clean. graveled paths. Nothing had.changed in Dtei- berg save the Koili£’stras<e, whose cob­ bles had bet*n blocks of wood. , but uncertain, g ■ I by f < . i . ' i A Lesson In Music< S A household much given to aiusic comprised three daughters, who play­ ed the paino well and showily. At the regular Sunday afternoon gather­ ing a musician of retiring manner was present, and after the daughters had galloped for awhile he was asked to play. He chose one or two com­ positions designed to show the feeling of the pianist rather than the re­ sources of technique. When he had finished one of the young women said: “You play very well. Who was your teacher?" '• . With a modesty that was almost painful he answered: ' “My last teacher was the Abbe; Liszt." I "I BO NOT WISH ANY QUARREL, MY CAP­ TAIN.'' stars. "He will see into my heart anil know that it is not bad, only young. Oh, Gretchen!”. "Gretchen?” The carter stepped Into a shadow and waited. * * « * Carmichael did not enjoy the opera that night, no had missed the first acts, and the last was grewsome, and tile royal box was vacant. Outside* he sat down on one of the benches near the fountains in the Platz. He left the bench and strolled around the fountain, his cane behind his back, his chin in his collar. “Just a moment, my studious friend,” he was saluted. "Wallenstein! I didn’t soe you." Carmichael halted. “I’m absentminded,” Carmichael ad­ mitted. ■ “Not always, my/friend. Now. I do ' not believe-that it was absentminded­ ness which made you step in between me and that pretty goose girl the cehcr night.” “Ah!” Carmichael was all alertness "it was not, 1 believe■ “It was coldly premeditated,” said Carmichael, folding his arms over his cane, which he still held 1 behind bis “But that happens to' be an in^ You’re no Herod. I ! back. ' nocent girl, colonel. , You really annoyed her.’’ 1 “Pretense. They always begin that cm,, **”• 1 u°t wish any quarrel, my You ridT caDtain. But that girl's face lias fas- — - I propose to see her as ANS GRUMBACH. was stand­ ing on the curb in front of the Grand hotel, his back to the sun. It was 9 o’clock. Hans was short, but strongly built—a mild, blue eyed German, smooth faced, rud­ dy cheeked, white haired,' with * a brown button of a nose. Presently two- police oflicers came along and went into the hotel. Grum- b^cli turned with a sigh and followed them. • Doubtless they had come to look over his passports. And this hap­ pened to be the case. • The senior officer- unfolded tho pre­ cious document. "It is -.not yet vised by your consul,” said the officer. "I arrived late last night. I shall see him this morning,” replied Grumbach. “You were not born in America?” “Oh, no; I came from Bavaria when twenty.” “Did you go to America with your parent^?” “No; L was alone.” • | "What is j'our business in America?” j “I am a plumber, now retired,” "You are forty?” said the officer, ferring to the passjmvts. .■ “Yes.” . “As soon as these are approved his excellency the American consul • kindly have a porter bring them over 1 to the bureau of police. It will be only j a matter of form. I shall return them ’ | The Boy Knew. A teacher in a Glamorgan was giving his class a leson on ___ . when the inspector walked into the room. The teacher was endeavoring to obtain the name of the subject of the lesson from the scholars by ques­ tioning. He failed in his object main­ ly through embarrassment. At last the inspector, getting impatient, said: "That’s not quite the way. I’ll show 1 you. Now, boys," continued the in­ spector, “what do we. get out of the earth besides coal?" There ,was a pause. Then a bright little chap eag­ erly put up his'hand. “Please, sir, worms I”—Glasgow Western Mail. replaced by smooth At times hp sent swift ;la.nws. toward th.fi pal- aces. Ho longed to peer through the great iron fence, but he smothered this desire. He would find out what ho wanted to know when, he mot C.«w- Continued next week' school “iron” Old Sores. Luipps in Breast, Growths removed and heal­ ed by a simple . Home Treatment No pain. Describe the trouble,-we will send book and testimonials free. THE .CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, Limited 10 Churchill, Ave., Toronto. “I SEE RICHES.” I see riches. against each devastation. man, among guns on their shoulders. There is gold on your arms. You will become great But I do not under­ stand.” "War!” he murmured. Gretchen’s heart sank. “Shall I live?” asked the vintner. ••There is nothing here save death in ( old age, vintner.” Her gnarled hand1] seized his in a vise. “Do you meap well by my girl?” “Grandmother!” Gretchen remon­ strated. The vintner withdrew his hand slow­ ly. • “Is this the hand of a liar and a I cheat? Is it the hand of a dishonest I man?” ) “There is no dishonesty there, but - - _there are lines I do not understand, j as passed the lamps. He stood still It is like seeing people in a mist. They i pass instantly and disappear. But I repeat, do you mean well by my girl?” “Before God and his angels I love I her; before all mankind I would glad­ ly declare- it Gretchen shall never j come to harm at these hands. I swear it.” “I believe you.” The old woman’s form relaxed Its tenseness. There was a sound outside. A car­ riage had stopped. Some one opened the door and began to climb the stairs. “There is something strange going on up there.” said Gretchen in a whisper. “Three times a veiled lady has called at night on a sick lodger; three times a man mu tiled up so one could not see his face.” “Let us not question onr 20 crowns rent, Gretchen,” interrupted the grand­ mother. “So ).ong as no one Is dis­ turbed, so long as the police are not brought to our door, it is not our af- fn!r ” cinated me.-. I propose to see her as often as I like.” "I have no objection to offer. But I told Gretchen that if any one, no mat­ ter who, ever offers her disrespect to report the matter to me at the con­ sulate.” ' "Well, in case she is what you con- ■ sider insulted- what will you do?” a challenge in his tones. “Report'the matter to the police.” Wallenstein laughed. “And if the girl finds no 'redress there,” tranquilly, “to the chancellor.”. The colonel laughed ‘ harshly and strode abruptly away. Carmichael saw. a carriage coming along. He recognized the white horse I i o. • e Q r © ;‘7 The &oods Most'Suitable for Presents.e ® o Beautify your home—Contentment and Happiness will he the Result. A Breaking It Gently. . * “I have balled, sir, to see the photo of the-ladj’ with $^p’,000 who wants a husband. “Can you keep your, lace straight?" “Of course I can!” "Very well. We’ll break you in first with the $5,000 applicants, ■ and then gradually, as you grow stronger, we will work you up .to. the big prize. Tliis’Way, piease, and don’t get fright­ ened." Age of Languages. Th e. German • is older th.an French, language. The-German lan­ guage reaches away back to the pre-. Roman times, when those wl.o used it lived in the isolation of their great northern forests, whUp .the French, language is .one of the so called "ro­ mance" tongues, made up by'a blend­ ing of the Frankish and Latin after the collapse of the empire, near the close'of the fiEth century. There is, of course, some Latin visible in Ger­ man, but not enough to affect the almost pure Teutonic character of the language. the Made Himself at Home. "Mr. Piggs is altogether too lit­ eral." "How so?” "The last time he was at my hon=<» I toljl him to make himself thorough­ ly- at home, and in1 less than live minutes ho had quarreled with n:y wife; kicked the cat out of doors, di- char'rod the conk, spanked the baby and told me 1 was a fool." Called His Bluff. “He told her that he would gladly die for her.”' - 1 . “The some old bluff. Did it catch her?" • • “No. She told him she would gladly let him.” Hugo’s Slip.. Victor Hugo puts into the-mouth Charlemagne, in “Aymaillot," words, "You dream like a scholar Sorbonne.” 1 hat famous. .institv.P-u was founded in 1254, -150 years after the days of Charlemagne, Assyrians Bagpipes. Bagpipes were used by the Assy­ rians, and were known a”, over Asin: the Chinese also had this musical in­ strument. ■A Deduction. "What are you grouchy about?” asked the young' man who wears his hat over one eye. "Your manners”—suggested' • Mr. -"ildboy. "But you told me- to make myself at home in your office.” _ "True.- And I was merely sympa­ thizing with you. I am sure that, with your aggressive style of speech and your general lack of repose your, home life cannot be happy." C.P.A.—52. is one of the SAFEST investments you can make. . We have numerous large and small invest ments yielding from 8 to 15 per cent. net. Write, giving, U3 an idea how much you want to invest; or, better still, call on us when you are in Toronto and let us show you what we have. Not What She Expected. . Clara (fishing for a compliment)— This is your fourth .dance with me. Why don’t you dance with some of the other girls?Charlie—Well,, the fact is I dance so badly I hate to ask them. Mean. Tess—Jack proposed last night, .and I accepted him. Jess—Did you, dear? By the way, don’t attempt to cut- glass with that diamond, as I did,- or you’ll make an­ other nick in the stone. COUCHES--Covered in learner, verono and carpet. MOHRIS CHAIRS-Made for men, 88,50 to $12.00.® Y"? ■ ~ ■ ROLL SEAT ROCKERS —Polished Oak, Rattan and Mah/gany— made for ladies, $2,50 to"$8.50, ' • J 3-P1EIE PARLOR SUITES—Covered in silk. ~ 5-Piece Suites in « - T1— Hard to Head Off. Wantanno—I wonder if Gabsky will recite for me at my little party this evening? Dunno—He will unless you know some as yet undiscovered way to pre­ vent him. for a space, undecided. Then he sped rapidly toward the side gates of the royal gardens. The vehicle stopped there. But this time no woman came out. Carmichael would have recog­ nized that lank form anywhere. It was the chancellor. Well, what of it? Couldn’t the chancellor go out in a common hack if he wanted to? But- who was the lady in the veil? As soon as the chancellor disappeared Carmichael hailed, the coachman and engaged him for a drive for 3 Crowns.- Carmichael slid over to the forward seat and touched the jehu on the back. “Where did yOu take the chancellor tonight?” he asked. “Du liber Gott! Was that his ex­ cellency? He said^Jie- was the chief steward.” , “So he is, my friend. I was only jesting. Where did you take him?” “I took him to Krumerweg. He was there half an-hour—-No. 40.” "Where did you take, the veiled lady?” ’ The coachman ' drew in suddenly. "Herr, are you from tho police?” ■ "Thousand thunders, no! It was by accident that I. stood near the gate when she got out. Who tvas she?” “That is better. They both to'ld mo that they were giving charity. She went into No. 40. You won’t forgot an extra crown, herr?” “No; I’ll make it. five. Turn back and leave*me at the Grand hotel.” On the return to the hotel the station omnibus had arrived with a'- solitary guest. „ ' • t ‘ “Your excellency,” said the concierge, rubbing fils hands, "a compatriot oi yours arrived this evening.” .“What name?!’ indifferently. "He is Hans ’ Grumbach of New York.” . “An adopted compatriot, it would seem. He’ll probably bo over to. the consulate tomorrow to have his'pass­ ports looked into, Goodnight” So Ilans Grumbach passed out ot his mind; but, for all that, fortune rind opportunity were about to knock on Carmichael’s door, for there was a great place in history ready for Haris Grumbach. 6» O o o Milton Bugs, PARLOR TABLES—Oak and Mahogany. CHIXA CABINETS-'Useful and Ornamental. "Wonderful Bargains in Desks,‘Hall -Trees, Pictures,. , Wall Pockets, Easels, Jardinier Stands, Music Cabinets, . '' Minors, Etc, Pianos, Organs and Sewibg Machines. '■ • ’• Beautiful Patterns ip'Oriental Bugs. Smyra .Matts, and , Axminster Bugs. / • ' *l *'>■" A Big Trade. During last year Great Britain bought from Switzerland 256,609.hun­dredweight of condensed milk, valued at $3,250,000. DAVIS, DIVER & CO. Real Estate Investments 407 LUMSDEN BUILDING, TORONTO 'RY MURINE EYE REMES V For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eye* and w| Ol GRANULATED EYELIDS S Murine DoesKtSmartg-Sodthes Eye Pain « DrwrbU Set! Martno Eye Retncly, 50c,$l.CD ■Murine Ey« S«dv», 'in Aseptic Tubas, 23c, $1.00 ■ BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL MiKrineEyeRexnedyCo.»Clhica£o Sold His Hat. The straw. hat which Mr., John' i Burns wore during the great London, dock strike of 1889 was afterwards' sold .by him for $100. » ii Ml ■> CHAPTER IV. AT TUB BLACK ®AGUL v- Coin Brooch or Pin ' * ,.Tu3t'8end tea cents (silver or stamps) and two cents in’ stamps towards tho .shipping expenses. << V M. MEBKER,-Dept,'O,’107 viotoria Bi, Toronto H. H. Nightingale . STOCK BROKER Member Standard Stock and Mining e Exchange. ’ LISTED STOCKS-CARRIED’ ON MARGIN Correspondence invited. 33 MELINDA “ST., TORONTO,« O X.H, GHELLBW " d- • w . "’‘ETfr "T* FTT "T“Th‘ ' -JO J—1 JL. J- JZZL -, 9 When the heart begins to beat -irregu­ larly, palpitate and throb, beats fast for a time, then so slow as to seem’almost to stop, it causes great anxiety and alarm. When the heart does this many people are kept in a state of mdrbid fear of death, and become weak, worn and miserable. To all such sufferers Milburrfs Heart and Nerve Pills will give prompt and permanent relief. Mrs. John J. Downey, New Glasgow, N.S., writes:—"Just a few lines to let you know what your Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills have done for me. I was troubled with weakness and palpi­ tation of the heart, would have severe choking spells, and could scarcely lie down at all. I tried many remedies, but got none to answer my case like your Pills. I can recommend them highly to all having heart or nerve troubles." Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1,25. For sale at all dealers or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milbnm Co., Limited, Toronto. 0 • t 0 eo | U) p. Discount ior Cash Sales During'December • S Glad to sec Xou any Tiiny\ • S ’, .5 o Beit Washing -Machine Made,. 'Three. Gr*«t„Fe«tur««. 1. Easy to , . 2. Not hard on thc'clothi*.,. “‘3. Washes the clothssoclsan. - Sold all over Canady. Write to ‘WE MINUTE”’WASHER CO., . ’ 129 Login Ave., T6ronto, Oanadai,and Weekly. Globe and Family Herald and Weekly Keatlng1 ’p Powder is the ' unfailing- exterminator of every, form of ifiseot life. jQoekroaohes and other house bug's dis-, appear when* Keating’s is applied. The unusual merit of Keating’s row- . dor is that it in stainless and odor­ less-arid not harmful to’any ex­ cept insect life,- Made Dr England and sold by druggists everywhere. In tins- onlyY lOd, -16c., 206, -25c, .cpec-to REM I IiUIm. beautiful K. D. Evans, Discoverer of the fam’ous Evans' Cancer Cure, desires all who suffer with Cancel- to write to him. Two days’ treatment cures eic ternal or Internal cancer. Write to K. D. EvAJto Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, THE BEST, SECURITY . riAftiriQ FOR YOUR MONEY IS O VlxL/O -q There are, broadly speaking, two classes,of investments.: speculative invest. * ments, which may or maynotpay interest andmay appreciate or depreciate in value, q And there are Bonds—Bonds, are mortgages split up into denominations* of $100 or'-upwards. We continually,have Bonds,.the security of which.ls bfeybhd question, which pay- as high as 6 per cent, interest. They are the Standard form of investment. They 'are purchased- by Banks, Insurance Companies and chart­ ered institutions, becaiise the Government 'recognizes that they Offer the ma^^Jina of safety with a profitable rate of Interest; . ' . ’ • feq,duAydur name and address and we will send you literature . -4 < from rime .to timh giving particulars of new and old issues. OnVA I: SECUR4TIESKO'* A Ju CORPORATION limited BANK OF MONTREAL RUILD|NG ” . . YONGE AND QUEEN STREETS R'-M * J TORONTO \‘ K- WHIT* monthkal-quebec-haufax-ottawa « M«»R»er lon00n (rNa.)'