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-4'r-.â€"â€"¢.~.~. W..-,,._._. .,.~...-.« .. , ,,__, .. “W.“ .p. '“ emu” n1...» 4.” . , Quality Tells I The emphatic demand of the public is for . . . _,V, 7-, Sealed Packets Only Refuse Substitutes Address: “SALADA,” Toronto. 07 Black, Mixed or I Uncolored Green FREE Samples Mailed on Enquiry. To THE * A hi i I LE MONEY MAN WITH , 1] Before the day of Bondsâ€"an undertaking requiring a large mortgage was financed entirely by a Bank, an Insurance pompany, or an institution having f command of great sums of money. These Institutions used the money paid them . in deposits, policies, etc., to finance the undertakmg: _ . I] Nowadays the mortgage is split Into small denominations, called Bonds. 1 I] This gives the publicâ€"~youâ€"-the opportunity to_ partlcrpate in an investment 5 backed by the greatest possible security and paying excellent interest, often as 5 high as 6%. Let us send you literature on Bonds in general and special issues from time to time. Send your name and address to go on our mailing list. RGYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING - ' - YONGE AUI'IORCOLISII‘IDV STREETS ,' I i i R. M. WHITE MONTREAL-0UEBEC-HALIFAx-OTTAWA ‘ Manager LONDON lens.) value that a sound industrial bond often shows. ' For the permanent investor stability of market price is a. relatively unimport- ant item. It is, however. always discon- certing to see one's investment selling at a. price below that paid for it, and so stability is always a feature to bc de-V siredâ€"if it can be got without sacrific- ing some more important quality. As a rule, public utility bonds are stable for the simple reason that their earn- ings are stable. Depressious in trade do not cut into their profits as they do into the profits of railways, or often indus- trials. The narrow market for the public utility securities. as a rule. tends to keep the prico steady, too. To summarize, we have found that the bonds as a. class are safe, but they re- quire to be carefully examined individu- MIIIIIII SIII IIIIESIIIIEIIIS PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS DO NOT OFTEN YIELD AS MUCH AS INDUSTRIALS. But are Far Less Subject to Fluctuations â€"-How to Get Particulars if Desired- Open Markct Adjusts ,Pripesâ€"Rsadily Convertibleâ€"No Great Prospect of lip- preciating in Valueâ€"Earnings Generally Unaffected by Trade: Depressions. The articles contributed by "Inventor“ nre for the sole purpose of guiding pros pective investors. and. if possible of sav- ing them from losing money through lacing it in “wild-cat" Ivnternrlsel- Tl" ally for several possible weaknesses. mpartial and reliable character of tho . . . . - Information may be relied upon. The Their yleld 15 better than munlcmals. writer of these articles and the publisher of this paper have no interests to serve in connection with this matter other than those of the reader. but less than industrials. They are. gen- erally speaking. readily convertible, ex- cept where the issue is relatively small. They have little prospect of more than a. modest appreciation in value, and their market price is stable. On the whole, and as a class, they form an excellent medium for permanent investment. - Mir KINGS TALKED 01“ A DUEL. (By “Investor.") 'After the investor has satisfied himself as to the safety of a public utility of- fering there are several other points to be considered. In passing. however. it might be noted that if the issue is a new one, that is a public offering by some . well-known banking house, the particu-l BUIJ George II" and Fredm'wk of lore required to satisfy such an examina- I’russia. Didn’t Fight- tlon as has been set out in this column . . recently. if not given in the advertised . The Eersona'l eamfiiy “$1th 0):; prospectus, will always be available from IStEd . etweell BOIge .' ' an tho issuing house. Where the issue hasFerGrmk’ Iimg Of Prusma” reT‘Ch' been on the market for some years, much ed at one time to suCh 3’. height of the information must be taken for that-‘15 Baron Byfield was inform- ed on good authorlty, the monarchs granted; but if the security is one which . (1 tb _ ‘ . 1 ‘ d . sells freely on the exchanges, such as Bell concew.e . e. any Slngu 8‘1 eSIgn of gratifying lt ln aduel. Telephone. Electrical Developments. Hali- . . Klng George made achome of fax Tramways. Montreal Street Railway . . , . -- or Winnipeg Street Railway bonds. the Brigadier button for .1118 second. market adjusts the price. as a rule. to and the King Of Prussia 0f 00191181 meet any weaknesses or alterations in Der'SOIIal-l- TheTerrltory of Hild- the position of the companies. It might crscllelm Wills plcked 0,11 for , thel be mentioned in passing that none of the meeting. HIS Bl‘itannlc Mailed-6V bonds montioncd sell belowâ€"in fact‘thoy was ther} at Hanover, and his Prus‘ are-all quoted above-par. Slan Majesty had come. as far as After safety comes_ of course. mm of Salzdalll, near Brunswmk.’ Baron income. As a rule, the street railway and BOTCk: the Prussmn ' Minlstel‘ at other public utility bonds sell to yield a. London, afnd lately rlsml'ssed from somewhat lower return than good lndun- “19.001111 ”1 a very abrupt manner. trial bonds. They return, however, more ha’Vmg repaired to the K1115» 11}3 than the average municipal or railway master. fl't Salzdahl, found hlm In bondâ€"excepting equipmgm ‘bonds. such a. Violent passwnt-hat he did The convertibility of a. public utility 110171111ka ardVISabledll‘OCtly topp- bond varies considerably. In Canada. 13950 hls (195-811, b1“? t0 galn time felgned to approve of the extra- however. the better class of these. i.e.. . . . those based on utilities in large and ordinary combat Wthh his MaJBStY growing cities, are most popular and, meditated, and lie CV01) offered to therefore, are readily convertible in the’ca'l‘l'y the challenge. open market, or by using- them as 001- The Challenge \VaS not sent. LIIII- lateral for a. loan with a bank. istcrs on both sides gained time. They do not. however. possess much tlle'ChOIel' 0f bOtli parties evaporat- prospect of appreciating in value unless Cd, and the IOIIOWIDg year the quar- they are .more speculative than the av- I‘cl was made up.â€"-Thc Percey Anec- ercgc investor desires. Of course, any dotes. sound 5 per cent. public utility bond sold â€"â€"â€"â€"-*1‘â€"â€"-â€"â€" meme O " “ around par, if very well secured. is like- HEALS THE LUNGS STOPS‘GOIIGHS PRICE. 25 CENTS ’1‘ 1y to advance from two to five points; but DIFFERENT VIEWPOINTS. unless they are convertible into stock at the option of the holder they do not stand the same chance of appreciating in Old Ladyâ€"“There is one thing I notice particularly about that young man who calls to see you. He seems to have an inborn instinctive respect for woman. He treats every woman as though she were a. being from a higher sphere, to be ap- proached only with the utmost de- licacyand deference.” ' ’Granddaughter (sweet 18)â€"“Yes, he’s horridly bashful.” " °gsv magi; ,. i‘ujor C_.'-l ,. r some ’men run forxoffice and .7»..ot.hers .win in ’a. walk. . V p , It takes a pretty big man to say just what he thinksâ€" , [and for free sample to Dam. w. I... National Drug and chemical 00.. Toronto. READY FOR MORE. Bishop Burgess of Long Island, apropos of his crusade against Sun- day flying, said at a. luncheon in Garden City: “I am against the formation of bad "habits, whether they be habits of laziness, of selfishness, or of Sun- day flying. ‘Be sure,’ we are told Bishop Burgess. â€"‘be surc‘ your sin will find you out.’ That is true, but it is also true that, when your sin pays you a second, third, and fourth call, it generally finds you in.” mm From a Well Known Glergyman Showing How Indigestion [la-II Be Gum. Rev. T. A. Drury, Beamsville', Ont., writes as follows=â€"“l*‘or eighteen years I have been increas- ingly impresSed with the wonder- ful effects for good wrought by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. For some years I had suffered almost con- stantly with chronic dyspepsia 01 the most stubborn type, attended by different other troubles which in- variably follow, or accompany it as its results, prominent among which were kindney trouble and piles. Against this complication of dis- ease I waged a. vigorous warfare for several months, using many differ- ent remedies, none of which gave permanent relief. In my ’ucliscour- agement I was about to discontinue treatment altogether when I was advised by a friend to try Dr. Wil- Iiams’ Pink Pills, the use of which though under very unfavorable cir- cumstances, soon revived my droop- ing courage. The medicine struck at the root of my weakness and the different troubles of which dyspep- sia was the prime cause released, let go, and disappeared. In one month I increased fifteen pounds in weight, and received a. new lease of life. Only six boxes of pills pro- duced this wonderful change in my health, which was miraculously permanent. Later my Sister became so re- duced by anaemia (though under the care of our family doctor) that she could scarcely walk. In this dangerous extremity Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills were resorted to and in a. ,brief space of time restored her to perfect health. ' Being a minister of the gospel many test cases have come under my notice, in all of Which Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills have fully sus- tained their world-wide reputation. This is why I can conscientiously recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills as being superior to anything known to me in the treatment of the many diseases for which they are recommended.” .! BOTHER THE BUTTON I All know the annoying habit but- tons havc of coming off at amoment when they are most needed. It seems sometimes as though nothing short of wire thread will keep them in their places; and even wire breaks away from the cloth. When next you are sewing on a. button. follow these directions, and that button will i never trouble you again. Place your button, take a- hairpinâ€"a strong oneâ€"and lay it across the button, then sew it over the hairpin. When you have put as much thread through the eyes as they will hold, withdraw the hair- pin Then push the needle through near the button, pull the button up, and wrap the thread several times round between the button and .the garment. thread on the underside of the but- ton, and then you will find that that button will 'stay on until the gar- ment is worn out. ' B Fasten the. TRIED POISON 0N HIMSELF. A Swiss Professor‘s Experiment With Nightshade Berries. Not since the famous “cholera. breakfast” many years ago, at which the German professor, Pct- tenkofcr, demonstrated on his own body that certain bacilli supposed to be those of cholera weren’t that kind after all, has so much interâ€" est been taken in atoxicological experiment as in that made the oth- er day by Dr. Kanncgicsscr, of the University of Neucllatcl. He set himself the task of test- ing the process of poisoning by ber- ries of the deadly nightshade, from four to ten of which, according to the age and strength of the sub- ject, are commonly supposed to be a fatal dose. Dr. Kanncgicsser had the courage to swallow tcn berries. Seven minutes after vard the chief. poisonous element. of belladonna. atropine, began its work. Dizzi- ness, dryness in the throat, and after an hour impairment of sight. followed in due course. The experimenter industriously made notes, but when he felt a lcaden sensation creeping over him. and when his limbs refused to move at the bidding n" the brain, he thought he had gone ial enough and took a. powerful cmctlc, Notwith- standing this the symptoms con- tinucd. The next morning he found him- self suffering from temporary loss of memory, hallucinations and pain- ful convulsions in the arms and legs. It was aweek before Dr. Kannegiesser’s iron constitution overcame the poisonous effects. His observations are spoken of very highly by the medical profes- sion, but he says that he wouldn’t make another experiment of this kind for all the wealth of the Indies. ___>I<_..___'_... ' WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT BABY’S OWN TABLETS .â€" Mothers who have once used Baby’s Own Tablets for their little ones always keep them in the house. They realize the value of the» Tab- let-s in banishing baby’s 'illness when it comes, or better still, in warding off illness by giving him an occasional dose of the Tablets to keep his stomach and bowels re- gular. Concerning them Mrs. Isaac McDonald, Nappan Station, writes :â€"â€"“I have used Baby’s Own Tablets and would not now be without them as they are the very best medicine I know of for little ones.” The Tablets are sold at 25 cents a. box by medicine dealers or by mail from The Dr. VVillialns’ Medicine 00., Bl'ockville, Ont. >1? THE SECOND MARRIAG E. Little Plea For the Much Ilialigncd Stcpnloillcr. At the outset it would seem that a. second marriage must be easier to succeed in than a first. Nothing of the sort. Indeed, matters tend in a. contrary direction. The novelty which characterises and pardons faults in early wedded days is missing at the second marriage. A great deal of stuffâ€"sense and nonsenseâ€"is talked about this mat- ter. In reality, it is out of the question to generalise upon it. Everything depends upon individual circumstances. Some second mar- riages are wise, others are not. There is no broad reasons against such unions, and often there is much to commend them. This latter fact is abundantly proved by the im- mouse number of lightly successful second marriages which exist. But it is equally true that many second marriages are not success- ful. Some are marked to fail from the very beginning. F 1' example. take the case of a man who rc-mar- ries and yet wants to keep the mem- ory of his first wife perennially green. There are many men who object to their second wife exercising her in- dividuality in their home. . The place is probably dominated by the memory, the influence, the tastes of his first wife. Is it fair 'to ex- pect the second wife to have all things unchangedâ€"~to live in a. place which in every direction breathes tnc memory of her predecessor? No. A second marriage must, mean a fresh start. . But the general cause fora. secoml marriage failing is whengflitfipreatcs astepmothcr. It is a most‘lament- able thing that there are so many people in the world who glory in making a terrible bugbear of a stepmother. They commence the onslaught. The future stepmother is condemned wholesale to the chil- dren. Servants, neighbors, friends. relativesâ€"all. join in trying to poi- son the minds of the boys and girls against their father’ssec nd wife. Small‘enough wonder if ufi pressure the children get pbrverted o der such' NEVER ANY FAILURE OR DISAPPOINTMENT CONTAINS NOAIUM. COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KINDS. MADE Iii CANADA ideas. vances When the stcpvlnotller comes they look upon her with suspicion as being their natural enemy. 2 It is enough to harden the heart of the kindest and best-intentional stepmother when she has all her ad- repulsedâ€"when llcr hus- band’s children treat her with dis- trust and dislike. tural, too, that where such is the state of affairs a strained feeling reâ€" sults all round. The marriage can- not be happy one. Of course, things ought to be dif- It is obviously unjust for people to prejudice children against forent. their stepmother, fairy-tales times cruel. where stepmothers resemble- It is only na- just because in stepmothers are some- Th'e cases in real life the storybook ogrcs taken by silly peo- ple as a model, are few and very far between . The majority of step- mothers are ready and eager to help and love their husband’s chil- dren, if they are allowed to. And when the children are allowed to meet their stepmother with an un- biassed mind, they will usually learn to respect and like or love her. The lot of a stepmother is no enâ€" viable onc, and only abravc wo- man will undertake it. Then sure- ly people should help rather than Second marriages can be very happy ones, and very helpful When they do not succeed. failure is due frequently to the mls- hinder. also. chief-making and interference of. ' people who, in reality, are not at all concerned. F Post Toasties , A Treat So Sweet; Add Cream Then Eat Post Toasties , . “Tile Flemory Lingers’f Canadian Postum Cereal 60., Ltd.. Windsor. Ontario, Canada. m ISSUE 4â€"12' ED. 6