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MRS. PANKHURST‘S SENTENCE Noted Suifrage Turned Pale When Three Years Hard Labor A despatch from London says: Mrs. Emmeline â€" Pankhurst, the leader of the militant suffragettes, was on Thursday found guilty and sentenced to three years‘ penal As Mrs. Pankhurst stood prisoner‘s eneclosure, her thizers cheered wildly an« filed out of court singing / on, March on‘ to the tune **Marscillaise.‘‘ patents, $3.90 to $3.9 to freights. Manitol ute bags, $5.30; see ‘“u. $4.80; etrong t $4 60. is t} Frices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese and Other Froduce at Home and Abroad. t} PRICES OF FARM PROOUSTS REPORTS FROM THE LEADINC TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. A despatch from Cettinje says : Great Tarabosch â€"fort, which for months has held the allies off Seutâ€" wri, is now practically in the hands of the Montenegrins, thanks to the sacrifice of _ 200 bombâ€"throwers, every one of whom lost his life in a last desperate effort to clear the way to the town, for the possession of which Montenegro is ready to give up everything. . These bombâ€" throwers were all picked men, ehosen â€" from â€" several â€" baftalions. Clambering up the mountainâ€"side under a murderouns fire from the Furkish guns, they cut the wire enâ€" tanglements, and getting to close quarters, threw bombs among the Turks, thus opening the way for the storming party. . Not one of the bombâ€"throwers returned. but they The family remedy for Coughas and Colds *Sailoh costs so little and does so much!‘ MOWED DOWN TO A MAN had Montencgrin Bomb Throwers Sacrificed Their Lives To Make Way For Infantry SiriticofrP") 3 08. 11 Ryeâ€"Prices nominal. Bueckwheatâ€"No. 2 at Bran â€" Manitoba brar M an B a t That‘s allâ€"Y Bos l40, Monitem C* _ a Splend d iC cent Henseno‘d Specia‘ty is being Introduced all over Canada. It is apâ€" praciated by the Thrifty Mousewile who waate thiugs "Just a little Bettor." . Soud Poss Card toâ€"day. Simply say;â€"â€" Y NDowvt Miss Tws iitoba Wheat ack, Bay port ervy moment whe freight. Shorts accomplis the Mo atever April We Country Produce Montreal Markets n Montenvgrin Breadstuffs **Send Package of Household Specialt; Advertised in my Newspaper." T €9 TFe wht y wili be delighted! Pay if satisfiedâ€"We take the Risk. Addross P.Q. Cas,. This Oifer expires June lat, 19. a Sead toâ€"day ® re, her sympaâ€" dly and then singing ‘‘March the tune of the Montr #22 2 to 5i¢, outside $19.50, in bage, T subu ‘1iing to close mbs among the the way for the paten fire â€"from th it the wire e tting to elo: ibs among t he way for th ot one of t} ned. but th« their â€" objec um # au% 9( her ded Mbje('t lefantiy ft n the men. ared M all to t court she would refuse to eat and would start a "hunger strike.‘"‘ She would, she said, come out of prison dead or alive at the earliest possiâ€" ble moment. Justice Lush, in summing up, told the jury that Mrs. Pankhurst‘s speeches were an admission that she had incited to the perpetration of illegal acts. Mrs. â€" Pankhurst almost broke down when the jury pronounced its verdict. â€" Leaning over the front of the prisoner‘s enclosure and adâ€" dressing the judge before he passed verdict. Leaning over Ne â€"I0MD of the prisoner‘s enclosure and adâ€" dre«sing the judge before he passed sentence, she said : "If it is impossible to find a difâ€" ferent verdict I want to say to you and to the jury that it is your duty as private citizens to do what you can to put an end to this state of affairs.‘" She then repeated her determination to end her sentence Ls snim h« massible sayimgw: "‘I do P 847â€"8¢; No. 3 Northern, 8158¢; No. 4 T8 l4¢; No. 5, 131%¢; No. 6, 671%¢6, feed 5%¢; No. 1 rejected seeds, 7934¢; No. 2 do. 77 4¢; No. 3 do., 4 34¢; No. 1 wu"h. 80 3.4¢ No. 2 do., 7858¢; No. 3 do., T5 1%¢; No. 4 711%e; No. 5 do., §61â€"2e; No. 6 do., 60 1â€"2¢ feed, tough, 5ic; No. 1 red Winter, 89 5â€"8¢ F1 Minneapolis, April 8 â€"Wheat, May, 861â€"2¢; July, 88 34¢; September, 8914 to 8938¢; Cashâ€" No. 1 hard, 88¢; No. 1 Northern, 8 to 87 1â€"l¢; No. 2 do., 8154 to bi1â€"%¢; No. 3 vellow corn, 491â€"4 to 50¢; No. 3 white cats, 1012 to Me; No. 2 rye, 54 to 56¢; bran, §$16.50 to $17.00. Flour prices unchanged. . following close upon them, f‘h-'l'.'qed' Te es the trenches. The Turks held their| An attract ground and a desperate handâ€"toâ€"| of great int hand fight ensued, lasting an hour, are looking and ending in victory for the Monte.| yielding 7 p negrins, who lost 300 killed. Tier fers at the after ticr of entrenchments had to|of bringing be taken, but the troops of the: may be obt: Southern Division, under General| National _F Martinobitch, to whom the task had Limited, Co been assigned, overcame all obâ€" ing. Toront« stacles. The tactics followed, parâ€"| This latte ticularly in regard to the use of| particularly bombâ€"throwers, â€" were similar to| and financin those adopted in the capture of Adâ€"| terprises. / The body of James Moore, a mine foreman, was found in his shack on Elk Lake with a bullet wound in the heart. The German ship Columbus with €LL y it which left for Brist« curasses a At Tarabs side made Lenogring pediment® rou D 2 do., 867â€"8¢; No. 3 do., 8358¢; No. 4 80 I4e. Oataâ€"No. 2 C. W., 33 58¢; No. W.,. Jie; extra No. 1 feed, 32¢; No. 1 lie; No. 2 feed, 2. Barleyâ€"No. 3, e: No. 4. 46¢; rejected, 4ic; feed, 40e. No. 4, 46¢; rejec o. 1 N.â€"W.. $1.07 United States Markets rowers, were simvlar to lopted in the capture of Adâ€" . _ But in the advance of ple the soldiers who cut and the wire entanglements surâ€" g the forts were clad in s and provided with shields. ibosch the rough mountaiaâ€" de it necessary for the Monâ€" is to dispense with all imâ€" Winnineg Wheat in« 8.000 bar ayonne, N.J., Dec. 20, has never been heard if She Received B7 5B« 1 prices : â€"Wheat No. 2 Northern, B1 5â€"8¢: No. 4. 6 do., 60 12¢; inter, 89 5â€"8¢; B3 5â€"8¢; No. 4 C. w 1d < EKTILOFE THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH Canada, the Emplire and the World to General Before Your Evos. Canada. . R. Parsons has been appointâ€" ed city engineer of Peterboro, John Pitcher, who lost both lcgs in a car aceident at Brantford, 13 dead. s ho â€" hoi. ce reano Bacasr omm w | quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heais | the throat and lungs. _ :: it 25 cents. Miss Leva Roy, a Frenchâ€"Canaâ€" dian girl, aged seventeen, was marâ€" ried to Hon. Huno Von Holstein Rathbone, a Danish nobleman, at Princée Albert, Sask. A erude copper hook, possibly of preâ€"historic origin, was unearthed at Fort William, Hon,. Colin Campbell will likely retire from the Manitoba Cabinet because of illâ€"health, Farmers in Sydney township, around Kingston, report that railâ€" way surveyors are busy and think the LC.R. is behind it. Montreal Chamber of Commerce will ask the Government to compel banks to cs?ablish a fund to guarâ€" antee deposits. e UAPPEXNINGS rROM ALL OYVEB TIHNE GLOBS IN A NUTSIUBLL Ottawa hears that F. W. Gutelius may be made general maneger of the I1.C.R., replacing the present Board of Management. Thomas Riley was found guilty of manslaughter in trial at Hamilton for killing of his wife a couple of months ago, and was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary. Suffragettes are blamed for a small fire in the Free Church at Hampstqad. Incendiarism had been threatoned. The Routhschilds have subscribed $15,000 ef the more than $100,000 which the National League has raised to oppose woman‘s suffrage in Britain. Lady Pitman, second wife of the inventor of shorthand, is dead at Bath. (Glenn Curtiss, the American p.\i- Ator, considers an Atlantic flight possible. â€" LEighty bodies have so far been reâ€" covered at Columbus and 129 at Davton. ! A despatch from Winnipeg says : \Secding will not be general in the |\ western provinces ~until between | April 15 and 20, an average of ten | or twelve days later than 1912, acâ€" | cording to reports from two hunâ€" \dred points on Wednesday. While | a few places report snow still lying | to depths varying from thirteen ‘inches to three feet, the country is | generally clear, and the spring reâ€" |cord may still be much better than | last year, when severe frosts in twd | weeks followi:g the seeding did ‘rreat damage. President Wilson is confronted with a setious tariff problem. Connecticut _ woman â€" suffragists have lost their fight in the legislaâ€" ture. Dr. Friedmann â€" has suspended treatment of patients in New York because his bacilli incubator has broken down. President Wilson and members of the house ways and means commitâ€" tee. Attractive Form of Lavestment. An attractive folder which will be of great interest to capitalists who are looking for a safe investment vielding 7 per cent., and which ofâ€" fers at the same time possibilities of bringing in still further profits, may be obtained by writing to The National â€" Fecurities â€" Corporation, Limited, Confederation Life Buildâ€" ing. Toronto. The provisions of the will of J. P. Morgan will not be divulged until it is filed for probate. This may not be for several months. Hereaiter Germany will veil with secrecy her experiments with aerial craft. s Removal of all tariff from raw woo! has been agreed upon between Authorities of _ Berlin, Germany, Will Ston Their Use. A despatch from Berlia, Gerâ€" many, says: Women who persist in wearing pointed hatpins without protectors on them will be subject to fine after April 15. Having failed to persuade the women to discard the sharp hatpins or provide proâ€" tectors Berlin‘s police president anâ€" nounces that after the 15th transâ€" gressors will be fined up to 815 for each offemce, and if they do not nay they will be imprisoned. pay Sergt. Phansoux, a French miliâ€" tary aviatbr, was killed at Amicns when concluding a flight from Rheims. _ Buenos Ayres, capital of the Arâ€" gentine Republic, has a population of 1,434,.830, having doubled in ten 1Cars This latter Comparny has been particularly succossful in developing and financing various industrial enâ€" terprises, The investment describâ€" ed in this folder is in the form of profit. sharing boads with interest at 7 per cent., payable semiâ€"annuâ€" #ll y Country Generally Clear of Snow, But Seceding Will be Later. PROoFIT sHARINXG BONXNDS®S. IN WESTERN PROVINCES. PoINTED HATPINS. ureat Britain. United States. General. I' e d r:AKIU‘:KROfllvca * TORONTO â€" Mr. Godfrey Isaacs is the brother of that brilliant lawyer, Bir Rufus Isaacs, the British Attorneyâ€"Generâ€" al. He has also proved to be a very capable basiness man, as he has placed the British Marconi company ix{ a yery di?ex_‘egt position financiâ€" ally from what he found it. _ He was the subject of a good deal of outspoken _ criticism _ from _ Mr. Maxse, whose strong line of action was the subject of so much comment Duty on His Estate Gives $1,837,â€" ‘ 370 to British Exchequer. A despatch from London | says: \The Exchequer got a windfall on |\ Wednesday in an estate duty of 81,â€" |237,370 on the estate of the late Sir | James,Coate, who died on Jan. 20, ‘and who was for many years the \ manager of the famous thread | firm‘s American business. His esâ€" tate was probated at $6,569,350. A â€" despatch _ from _ Luneville, France, says: One of the great GermaA Zeppelin air cruisers %GH(L ed on French territory on Thursâ€" day, coming down on the . military parade ground here at midâ€"day, while a brigade of French rifiemen was drilling. <(It was seized by the French authorities. Six German officers alighted from the gondola, and explained to Brigadierâ€"General Anti de Leon Lescot, who galloped GERMAN AJRSHIP CAPTURED at the sitting of the commission which investiated the graft charges in connection with the Marconi conâ€" tract with the British Government. Mr. Isaacs is contesting the Midâ€" Essex division in the Liberal interâ€" est. The Marconi works at Chelmsâ€" ford are in the centre of the divisâ€" ion which he hopes to represent. He is the son of the late Mr. Joseph Isaacs, a wellâ€"known London merâ€" chant 2,000 Refugees Muddled in Unionâ€" town Fair Grounds. A despatch from Evansville, Inâ€" diana, says: Extreme conditions of suffering resulting from the Ohio floodwere reported on Thursday from Uniontown, Ky., where the 1.400 inhabitants of the town and 600 refugees from the surrounding country were huddled in the fair grounds on the only dry spot inâ€"an area of ten miles square. The peoâ€" ple are without food. Nac‘hinery Of Latest Zeppelin Goes Wrong And She Lards In French Parade Ground Those in Manitoba Are Showing a Good Profit. A despatch from Winnipeg says : The earnings of Government teleâ€" phones for the month of February aggregate $132,623.83, making the earnings since November 20, 1912, $405,094.66. The net balance of revâ€" enue over expenses is $36,791.55 for the month, and $11,767.31 since Noâ€" vember 30, 1912. THE LATE SIR JAMES COATE. GOvERNXMENT TELEPHONES. Solves the Breakfast Problem "The Memory Lingers‘" These c inkly bits of tcasted white corn, ready to serve direct from packâ€" age, are a temping breakâ€" fast when served with cream or m Ik., or fruit. A bowl of crisp, sweet makes a most del c ous meal. The Toas:ies flavour is a pleasant surprise at first; then a happy, healthful habit. Post Toasties FLOGDS IN KENTUCEKY. MR. GODFREY ISAACS. Cgnadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Windsor, Ontario, Mr., Godfrey Isaaes. TORONTO CORRESPONDENG! up, that the motor of the airship had developed a defect. The rankâ€" ing German officer said they had departed from Friederichshafen, on Lake Constance, at 6.40â€" o‘lclock Thursday morning, and had lost their way in the clouds,. The news of the descent of the German miliâ€" tary dirigible was telegraphed. to the Minister of War at Paris, and Eugene Etienne, the Minister of War ordered it to be seized. INTERESTINC BITS OF COS§IP FRCM THE QUEEN CITY. A Clergyman‘s Disguiseâ€"Theatre Censorâ€"â€" Cenerous Churchmanâ€"Blg Bulldâ€" Ings Are Colng Up. When Rev. Johr Coburn douned whieâ€" kers and heavy dark blue spectaclee and bought a seat for the "gode" at the Btar theatre the other afternoon he made A hit with the young "sports" who frequent the burlesque houses. _ Even if he had come to spy on the performance, they adâ€" mired his originality and the manner in which hbe carried out his Slan. The show was entitled "Dante‘s Daughâ€" tere," though in reality it was a made: over performance of the ‘"Darlings of Paris," which got co much notori¢ty through the exposures of Rev. R. B. Bt. Clair. Mr. Coburn was aware of this fact and decided to see the first performance. Bo he donned his disguise ang headed for the gods. His blue glaséce were so opaque he could hardly see, and he had difiiculty getting up the stairs. The theatre atâ€" tendants put him in the back row and wondered why the box office had sold a ticket to a blind man, as he seemed to be. Then they got suspicious. They knew what "Dante‘s Daughters" really wase and In recognition of his services and charâ€" ‘nvter he was in 1909 appointed Chamberâ€" ‘lain to his Moliness the Pope. | Mr. O‘Keefe is now a very old man, beâ€" \ing@ 86 yeare of age, but until his recent ‘illnees he retained unusual activity. In financial circles he is prominent, being President of the Home Bank, but it is the business of brewing that has furnished him with his life work and has been the gource of his wealth. Originally a bank clerk. he organized in 1861 the Vietor a Brewing Co., afterwords merged in the present company. Though born in Cork County, Ireland, he has lived in Toronto #ince he was seven yeare old. Biggest Cross In the World. 8t. Augcstine Seminary is to furnish a training _ institution â€" for the Cathol‘e | Church. It is to be surmounted by a huge | erote, 16 feet high, with a cross picce of | 9 feet. This cross will be 500 feet above | the level of Lake Ontario, as compared to ithe 328 feet elevation of the weather vane on 8t. Jamese Cathedral staple. The lvr(.ss is to be illuminated with eighty | stroug electric lighis and wiil, ro doubt, be impressive. It is said that it will be the largeat illuminated cross in the world were on the lookâ€"out for clergymen «wples like Mr. 8t. Clair, who visited the Ern- duction last year. They cxamined their blind man closely, discovered his disguise and tried to eject him. But he stood his ground, and they had to leave him for the whole performance. As «tated, the crowd admired his ingenioueness and pluck. It is possible the end of the Star theatre is in eight, though it is too seon yet to prophecy. An amalgamation of what they call the "wheels," that is the management of the circuits, sending out burlecque perâ€" formances, has reeulted in the Btar theaâ€" tre, Toronto, being "frozen out," and afier the present season it will no longer be able to wet attractions of any kind from its present source. The Yropr.omr is tryâ€" ing to organize a wheel of his own to include other citiee and Toronto, and he may be successful. ; y Lures : ces costviaati s t While there are two burlesoue theatres in Toronto, some comment has been caused by the fact that the campaign for cleanâ€" ing up the theatres, which found its chief inspiration in Rev. R. B. 8t. Clair‘s reveâ€" lations and charges, has been almost enâ€" tirely directed against the Btar. A Newsnaner Censor. Since the appointment of Wm. Banks, Sen., to the position of cengor, there have, however, been â€" few â€" eomplaints. Mr. Banks is a newsnaper mian of many years‘ «tanding, a prominent member of the Globe staff and foremost in various fraterâ€" nal and social organizations. He is a canny Seot of quick perception and shrewd judgment, with a will to back up his opinâ€" long. Ro when he says something has to be cut out, it ie cut out. And that‘s the end of it. % < * s Much of the censor‘s work does not apâ€" pear on the eurface. For (.“mr{'k" it is raid that be virtually prohibited the ng- rearance here this seaeon of Gertrude Hoffâ€" man, a famous dancer, who reduces wear ing apparel to a minvimum. The story is that he put his foot down and said if whe put on her act here he would put her in jail. Anyway she haen‘t come yet. Mr. O‘Keefe‘s Hiness. Mr. Eugzene O‘Keefe, who, at the time of writing, is «tricken with a cerious illness, is one of the prominent citizens of Toâ€" ronto, and possibly the foremost Roman Catholic layman in the Province. Bt. Augustine Seminary, which ie now rearing its walls on its splendid site on Scarboro Bluff«. »bout ten miles e»«t from the corâ€" ner of King and Yonge sireets, will stand as a monument to his public spirit and affection for his church. Mia gift to the project in 190 of $150,000 made the enterâ€" prise porsible, and he has subsequently made eubstantial additiore. This ie by no mears the total of his generosity to Mother Church. s he bae for years been a wenerous onn'ribuxw in all departments. On one occasion h® presented a church, ramely 8t. Monica‘s, valued at some $33, 000, to the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corâ€" poration. end of it. * In his work he ie assieted by two other newspaper men, who devote Monday afâ€" ternoons and several evenings a week to visiting the varlous theatres and seeing that everything is on the level. | Toronto‘s growth shows no sign of slackâ€"| ening off. Building permits for the month | of March totalled practically $2,000,000, as | ! comnared to $1,500,000 in March, 1912. The | ‘number was 732 as againsi 514. April| will be anvother record month. They will | include the new Royal Bavk building at | ithe morthâ€"esst corner of King and Yonge | etreets, which is to be 20 siories hish, and cwill cost in round figures a ecol milltion ‘ dollars. There will also be a new $200,000 \theatre, the new Dominion Bank building | | and other importaat structurcs. Hon. W. T. Yhits. | Toronto pf*o?l('.‘ regardless of party | poltics, are following the Finance fiinin-’ ter‘s career with the keenest interest. Hon. | w. T. White is a real native somn, and hel has been emashing whiskered axioms, so wh{I ebouldn‘t they be laking an 1nurent! in him? He has proved for one thing that | to be a Ministerial succers does not imply mA previous training ‘as a profeesional poliâ€" titeian. And that is a good thing _ for the country to know. As Finance Minister he has not been «revolutionary, And Toâ€" routo thinks that outside Mr. Borden he is the strongeet man in the Cabinet. { 6igns of the Strain. His friends note with some anxicty tbat ‘his hair ie turning grey and that the furâ€" ‘rows on his brow are deopening. Canâ€" | ada loads up hber Cabinet Ministers with aâ€" | tremondous amount of detail and at ts-l |\same time demands scrupalous exnctitu e] ‘ in the dwxntch of each trivial item of businoss. And the position of Minjster of | Finance is probably the most outstanding| illnstration of these < things in the country. In connection with the lighting of this croes there may be an interesting conâ€" troversy. It ie said that the present plars of the Church are to light it only on corâ€" tain occasions. governed by the Church celebrations. But there will, no doubt, be a demand on the part of sailors on Lake Ontario to havo it lighted eontinuously, as it will be the most powerful beacon on the lake. If this is to be doze, the Church will ask the Government to pay for the maintenance. And one can see the poss‘â€" bility of religious controvensy which will arice if the Government pays for the lightâ€" ing@ of a cross for the Roman Catholic Church. It is so easy for this country to drop into religious controversies. The Seminary is to be open in August next, with Rev. Dr. Kidd, who wae iecâ€" retary to the late Archbishop MeEvoy, in charge as President. Dr. Kidd is an Onâ€" (:rio product, a native of Adjala townâ€" ship. Toronto Sti‘l Bcoming Along. Chamberiain to the Pone To Be Abolished By the Beorlin Board of Health, A despatch from Berlin says: The common drinking cup i2 public places must go, according to an order by the Board oi Healith. The City Council and Poard of Fducaâ€" tion will be instructed to replace these cups at public places and at the schools with sanitary drinking fountains. The board has notified all milk vendors that after June 1 all milk must be sold in bottles. Gao Thousand Five Hundred Dolâ€" lars for Wolstein Animal, A despatch from Belleville says : At the annvuai sale held here on Wednesday under the auspices of the Belleville District Holstein Breeders‘ Club the highest price ever paid for & cow in this section Bruce‘s Big Four Field Root Specialties BRUCE‘S GIANT FEEDING BEETâ€"The most valuable Field Root on the market ; combines the rich qualitics of the Sugar Beet with the lJong« keeping, largo size and beavyjcropping qualitiecs of the Mangel. WWe offer two colors, WHITE and ROSE. }/ lb. 18¢, }; Ib, 20¢, 1 1b. 50¢, postpaid. BRUCES MAMMOTH INXTERMEDIATE SMOOTH WHITE CAZLOT~â€"The Bes: of atl feld Carrots, } lb. 53¢, !; JLb. d4c, 1 1b. $1.80, postpaid. BRUCE‘Ss GIANT YELLOW ‘NUFRMEDIATE MANGELâ€"A very close sccond to * :r Ginnt Foed:â€" ing Beot, and equally easy to harvest. }lb. 18¢, }, Ib. 29¢, 1 1b. 50¢, postpaid. LRUCES NEW CENTURY sWEDE TURMIPâ€" The best shipping varicty, as we‘ll as the best for cooking; handsome shape, suiforim growth, pur» ple top, 3 lb. 18¢, Jj Ib. 24¢, 1 10. 40¢, postpaid. FREEâ€"O-;:I' hanélmmely li“:{flrah:d\ ’Zi'.‘-;‘mco Cata» ‘“ Plants, Bul‘bs.lofig;slrr‘y\be:p‘;lai::(,‘ ('.v:;Slen'lzl:\ltn::nrlj‘: l‘.‘h: s for 1913. Send for it. 104 JOHN A. BRUCE & CO., Ltd, Hamilton, Ontario National Securities Corporation LIMITED CONFEDERATION LIFE BLDG., â€" TORONTO, OKNT. PUBLIC DRINKING CUP." Our Quartorly List Just published contains comâ€" plcte particularo of these investments BIG PRICKE FOR i Ccow. DomILNION SECURITIES CORPORATION LILMITED $ 50,000 30,000 10,000 100,000 200,000 50,000 15,000 9,849 7,000 17,000 £50,000 15,000 18,000 15,000 15,000 27822 $30,000 $25,000 25,000 25,000 £2,000 25,000 10,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 7 Ca% GOVERNMENT BONDS AND MUNICIPAL DEBENTURES CORPORATION AND INDUSTRIAL ISSUFS l C asasins Income Yield Heap Orrice: 26 KING ST. EAST. MONTREAL LONDON CAPITAL PAID UP, $1,000,000 RESERVE F\ We have prepared a folder dealing with one of the most attractive 7% investments in the present market. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO .........« CITY OF OTTAWA, ONT. ....... CITY OF VANCOUVER, B.C..... ... CITY OF VICTORIA B.C........... CITY OF ST. BONIFACE MAN .... CITY OF BRANDON MAN........ C!TY OF FORT WILLIAM, ONT.. .. TOWNSHIP OF YORK, ONT. ...... TOWN OF WELLAND, ONT. ..... DISTRICT OF OAK BAY, B.C........ MUNICIPALITY OF COLDSTREAM, | C!TY OF NANAIMO, B.C. ......... CITY OF REVELSTOKE, BC.....,... CITY OF NELSON B.C. ........... TOWN OF CASTOR, ALTA. ...... TOWN OF YORKTON SASK...... ANnp CG©rporar1on Bonps CANADIAN NORTHEARN RAILWAY COMPANY (Equipment Bonds) . . . ... ... > ++ > > s > se > ++ + ++ +99 TORONTO & YORK RADIAL RAILWAY COY. (First Mortgage 5‘s Guaranteed by T oronto Railway Co.) ELECTRICAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF ONTARIO, LIMITED (First Mortgage 5‘s) ... .. ... DOMINION STEEL CORPORATION, LIMITED (5% Debentures) . . . . ... sls a s se e es e e e n e e e ++ P. BURNS & COMPANY, LIMITED (Packers, Ranchers and Provisioners, Calgary, Alta.) (First Mortgage 6‘s due 1st April, 1924) . . . , . .. ...k ks se se k esns e es (First and Refunding Mortgage 6‘s due Ist January, WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, LIMITED (First Morigage 6‘s due 1st March, 1928). . . (First and Refunding Morigage 6‘s due 1st September, WILLIAM DAVIES CCMPANY, LIMITED (First SAWYERâ€"MASSEY COMPANY, LIMITED (Firse Monigage O8), ... ; . .iirka‘siuss s in ra sn sls 4s +ss DUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER GOODS COMPANY, LIMITED (First Mortgage 6‘s) . . . . .. ... +s > ++ > > > +> GORDON, IRONSIDE & FARES COMPANY, LIMITED (Wholesale Packers, Ranchers and Proâ€" visioners, Winnipeg (First Mortgage 6‘s). . . . .. . .. .. J. H. ASHDOWN HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED (First Mortgage 5‘s). . . . .. ..... ... >>>> THE HARRIS ABATTOIR COMPANY, LIMITED (First Morkgege 6‘8). . . . . . . 1e asrak ks k2 2s s 4+ 24% Mortgage 6‘s) Copy malled on Requost LONDON, E.C., ENG. RESERVE FUND, $500,000 $1,500. 1t was Mallory, of 1 County, and th Allison, of the at Chesterville or possibly in Canada, was paid when Mary Echo Verbelle soid for A despatch from London says: The Buffragettes made a wholesale attack on the pictures in the Manâ€" chester Art Gallery on Thursday evening. They smashed the gla«ses on thirteen pictures before they were chocked,. One picture, G. F. Watts‘ _ "Evening Prayer,"‘ was damaged. Threo of the women were arrested. The hammerse used were decorated with Buffragette colors. Nanchester Art Gallery Attacke By Suffragettes. THIRTEEXN PICTUCORES BROkKEX Montenegro has deficd the great powers of Europe. It was consigned by F. R. of Frankfort, Hastings and the purchasser was Mr. of the Allison Stock Farm Establishea Sixty »three years Income Yield Ar 5.91 % 5.60% 5.789 5.91% 5.90% 5340 58 556 % 4% 10 /0 es In a little book by Woo! inson O" "Rxercise and M ere *# the â€" following «The business,‘ so to spe w..e for the brain work Joor man Or woman is to 5ied through the tired | Mn 5 aornch. ;@e-u.d miuscios, W fatigue poiso®ns, burn wastes of the food n« ’l] qorkilIS power, & all these through th« skin and the kidneys. goes on to say that 1 to ‘dv ru o‘ the wa in the open @ir and t of thy brow" is liter of life as well as of T.'ll. T3 f‘”“fill( Wh dopm upon Fo" & br‘in \h'ol'k'.‘ far too much in the exercise whether h "-.‘n'.illm or in dpll'd by the |)l'va('i which has become s has been demo; over, and the » to get the desi expl‘i“(‘d. C of strength, w! all things is rc hxuiull of min office work is ® drain on the p} change of «ecuj men often go * and lose more U sery img woOrk to «0V one‘s strength hb another kind of It will lead to n selves down who they are buildi tion the rcs In all case !l)Od medici nothing is c eul poe tir to m« that Wl nity ab< but it madt th d« ESWE pY the ma & 0O biad Hol l1 cent The AD cat ting at al n H d throug ntal. M had tune Can Th but 4 byl p th induced aDn« Thoug! at 4 |nd tha s litera D i4 of br WH H H