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W M W track mese, $22 20¢; he: breakfa M tatod ut $tk â€"~>~â€" _â€". ggled Strawâ€"$8 th $8.50 Ba Montreal or: first patents The Fall wheat erop ed well. notwithstans M 0 Prices of Cattle, Crain, Cheese and Other Produce at Home and Abroad. Ontario Wheat Outlook. Dominxnton SEcuriITIEs CORPOBATION LIMITED PRIGES OF FARM PRODUCTS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADS CENTRES OF AMERICA. tr The Fall wheat crop in Ontario Winterâ€" 1 well, notwithstanding the light proâ€" ction of snow, and the early Spring cather was also favorable, there being mparatively little heaving or other inâ€" iry from frost. There was an unusually pid growth in the latter part of April id the first few days of May, which gave good head to the plant, but eubsequent Id weather has acted as a check. Taken ! together, however, the present outlook r the erop is most promising, except on eâ€"sown fBelds or on low or peorly drainâ€" land. Only a comparatively â€" small reage has been plowed up or resown th barley or other Spring grain. Much « injury than usual from ingects is reâ€" *d‘_ bayâ€"~No;_ 1 at $12 to $1250 United States Markets. olis, May 27â€"Wheatâ€" May 4¢; September. 90780 _( erâ€"Dairy prints, « 22. Ha avy, 17 st bace 90 per io wheat % to Ifc. Baled Hay and Straw . in jute bage, $4.80; etrong bak jute bags, $4.60. oba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 91â€"%6 k, Bay porte; No. 2 at %634¢; No, . Bay ports. WE Anp (RrPoRETION Bonp3 C we 2 e o ie Winter patents, choice, $5.25; ers, §$4.75 to $4.85; straight Se as "a Sake rra i ESTABLISHED 1901 NEAD OFFICE: 26 «ING strEET EaSt . MONTREAL LON Fas ‘ptember, 90 7â€"8¢. (lnsTng I, 234¢; No. 1 Northern, Lt EL T. 20. 1 Rorl Country Produce. clear, 151â€"2 to 1534 per 1b Porkâ€"Short cut, $28; do. imsâ€"Medium to light, 19 to ‘ to 18e; rolle, 16 to 16 34¢; on, 20¢; backs, 23 to 24¢. 8, 141â€"2¢c; tubs, 14346; pails, May 2.â€"Flourâ€"Ontario wheat r cent. patents, $390 to $3.95, ‘ Toronto freights. Manitobas, 8, in jute bags, $5.30; second jute bage, $4.80; etrong bakâ€" JUNE BOND OFFERINGS ‘: turkeys, 20 to 26. Live %¢ lower than the above. ario stock, 55 to 60c per . and Delawares at 10 to on track. _ prints, choice 2 to 2Me; 19¢: creamery, % to 26 for > Me for solids. ts 20 to 2c here, and at Provisions. Government Bonds to yield 4%, Municipal Debentures to yield 5% to 6%. Railroad and Public Utility Bonds to yield 5% to 54%. Proven Industrial Bonds to yield 6%. shall send upon request a copy of our June List of Bond Offerings : Exgsâ€"Freeh, 2 to 2'2:; oesâ€"Per bag, ear lots Breadstuffs of 90 lbe., $205. Millâ€" $18; shorts, $21; midâ€" moullie, $27 to $33. n, car lots, $13.50 to westerns, 11 to 111â€"8¢; 4 to 107â€"8c. Butterâ€" outeide ed $230 per bushel; in a jobbing way. in tins, 1234 to 136 wholesale; combe, $2.50 r No. 1, and $2.40 for No e for twins, and at ese, 14 to 141â€"%e. $11. Mixed hay 312 to Mc, outside, , Toronto. Western or No. 2, and at 386 rable, there Bemii;;:e orn, 646, allâ€"rail on track, Toâ€" Rolled «c white and red and inferior, at 20e per 1b.; to He. Live 3, do., 89c outside. 17.50, in at8 EET EAStT â€" ToRronxto LONDON, E.C., Eno. 18 ago for $75, Thursday for site is to be « A despatch from Edm« Two lots at the corner avenue and First street, Robert Donald, twenty Half a Million Dollars Paid for Sit for a Hotel. A despatch from Edmonton says Young Lady Went Violently Insane on a Train, A despatch from Winnipeg says : Miss Emily Fulton, of York Mills, en route to Edmonton, became vioâ€" lently insane on the train and was taken to the atrolum Sha aros .. Toronto stenogr-'ap travelling with he who returned home |New York Bank Messenger Had a Fight for His Life, A despatch from New York says : James T. Wintress, a bank messenâ€" ger, gave battle in the street on Thursday to four highwaymen who ,]eaped into his carriage and atâ€" | tempted to wrest from him the payâ€" ,ml] of the Nathan Manufacturing Company. Resisting their efforts to subdue him with a rifle, a revolâ€" ver, and clubs, he fought to such good purpose that he saved the‘ money. | English Court Acquits Man Who Killed His Brother. _A despatch from London says : !A trial remarkable in its nature and notable for the application of the "unwritten law‘‘ in an English court, ended in the acquittal at the Wiltshire Assizes of a man who admitted shooting and killing his brother. The prisoner, who is a laâ€" i borer, named Price, committed the murder in ‘"the agony of despair‘‘ over his brother‘s insobriecty, his brutal conduct toward his bedridâ€" den father, his aged mother and an adopted sister. Sympathy with the prisoner was so strong that the deâ€" fence was provided by public subâ€" scription, and a burst of hearty cheering greeted his acuittal. l ATTACKED BY HIGHwAYyy EX. ow Lk c e oo PR V ’33.75. Calvesâ€"Good veal, $5 to $7; choice, §8; common, $3 to $3.50. Stockers and feedersâ€"Steers, 700 to 1,000 1lbs., $4.50 to 86.25; yearlings, $3.10 to $5.50; extra choice heavy feeders, 900 lbs., $5.85 to 86. Milkers and epringereâ€"From $40 to $75. Shoep and lambeâ€"Light ewes, $5.50 to $6.50 ; heavy, $4.50 to $5; lambs, yearlings, $7.50 to $8.50; bucks, $4.50 to #5; spring lambs, $3.50 to $6.50 each. Hogsâ€"$9.95, fed and watered; $9.50 to $9.60, f.o.b., and $10.10 off cars. TAKEN To THE AsÂ¥ybtX. 101.40. No. 3 yellow corn, 6ic. No. 3 white oats, 35 1â€"2¢c. No. 2 rye, 55 to 57 1â€"%¢. Duluth, May 27.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 9214c; No. 1 Northern, 9114c; No. 2 Norâ€" theru, 88 346 to 8914¢; May, 901â€"4c, nomâ€" inal; July, 9114¢; Beptember, 91 38¢. 114 to 9214¢; No. 2 Lord Curzon, in introducing Commander Evans, said the latter A despatch from London, Engâ€" land, says: Before an immense and distinguished audience in the Royal Albert Hall on Wednesday night Commander Evans delivered his eagerlyâ€"awaited lecture on the Briâ€" tish South Polar expedition, which cost the lives of Capt. Sceott and his companions. _ Commander Evans was second in command of the exâ€" pedition. Lady Scott and the wi-‘ dows of others of the party who perished were present. Lord Cur-l zon of Kedleston presided. Wibhl Commander Evans on the platform were several members of the Scot,tll expedition. The occasion was only‘ semiâ€"public, those present consistâ€"| ing of members of the Royal Geoâ€"| graphical Society and their friends, f but there was not a vacant seat in the great hall. | ‘STORY OF POLAR DISASTER r $75, v»erem:ldl;v him on ay for half a million. The to be occupied by a hotel, Commanmder Evans Addressed an Imm:2 at Royal Albert Hall, London. EDMONXNTOX LoTts REMARKABLE TRIAL. T2 422200C00UH, Decame viOâ€" ine on the train and was the asylum. She was a stenographer, and was Live Stock Markets. vrest from him the payâ€" Nathan Manufacturing Resisting their efforts m with a rifle, a revolâ€" "PMCP, and was her grandmother, d veal, 85 to $7; choice, to $3.50. Stockers and ) $5.50; extra choice $5.85 to 86. Milkers $40 to $75. Shcep e8, $5.50 to $6.50; ibe, yearlinga, $7.50 Northern, 8914 to corn, 6lc. No. 3 2 rye, 55 to 57 1â€"%¢. of Jasper bought by two years Site Ao h 7 Pp ces . n e P 2C s 2 figEtnini‘ on Tuesday whe ing at his fiarn door. T was par:'r y â€" shattered, Adams and hor young son the barn, escaped. Struck by Lightning When Standâ€" ing at Barn Door. A despatch from Charlottetown, P.E.I., says;: Jonathan Adams, aged 40, a prosperous farmer of Okeary, was instantly killed by lig tnfnfi‘ on Tuesday when standâ€" ing at 's! barn door. The barn Wasâ€"One of the Late P. T. Barâ€" num‘s Attractions, A despatch from Chicago says : Mrs. Mary â€" Peters, weight 600 pounds, who for twenty years was exhibited as a freak, died on Wedâ€" nesday night at the County Hospiâ€" tal following an operation for the removal of a growth which itself weighed 150 pounds. The late P. T. Barnum gave Mrs. Peters her first engagement, and for several years she was an attraction in his side show. She is survived by three children who reside in Philadelphia. All are of normal size. The Breach oi a Threeâ€"inch Gun Blew Off. A _ despatch from Charleston, South Carolina, says: Three soldiâ€" ers were killed and nine or more seriously injured late on Thursday night at Fort Moultrey, when the breech blew off a threeâ€"inch gun which was being used for night tarâ€" get practice. It is difficult to learn just now how many were wounded when the fragments of the cannon scattered among the soldiers close MRS. MARY PETERS Is DEAD. a major, during the South African War. One day, with several other young officers, after a long day‘s work, he came upon a war correâ€" spondent, whom he asked how he liked being under the Boer fire. ‘‘Not at all," replied the wielder of the pen ; "anyone may have my ’share of such adventures who cares for them.‘"‘ The officer, in muchâ€" worn khaki clothes, said, ‘"Well, we have to go under fire whether we like it or not, you know." ‘"*Tes," retorted the correspondent, "but that‘s what you‘re paid for, isn‘t it?" The others in the group all laughed, and the correspondent was much taken aback to find that he had thus been making free with a prince of royal blood. THREE SOLDIERS KILLED was in South Africa with Life Guards, of which he \ IhiipedFiti tss MBisbudisia isb 42 and a wellâ€"known sportsman. _ He The Duchess of Teck, though so closely related to the Royal Famâ€" ily, cares little for the splendors of court life and attends as few big functions as possible. _ She loves the simple life and living in the [couutry. She is one of the five charming daughters of the late Duke of Westminster, and is also connected with the Coke family, her stepmother, Katherine, Duchâ€" ess of Westminster, and Georgina, Countess of Leicester, being sisâ€" ters. The Duchess is further relatâ€" ed to the Royal Family by the mar-, riage of her first cousin, the Dukoi’ of Argyll, with Princess Louise, King George‘s aunt. In 1894 she married Queen Mary‘s eldest broâ€" ther, then Prince Adolphus of Teck. The Duke of Teck is a keen soldier| INSTANTLY KILLED. | be a better monument to Scott and |his men than any sculptured effigy | or carved inscription. Commander Evans‘ story was told with remarkable modesty and contempt for dramatic effect. The | speaker was content for the most part to describe the splendid photoâ€" |graphs of the expedition that were ithrown on a huge screen. _ There | were affecting moments, however, i when he told again the story of the: |\disaster to the leader of the expeâ€" "dition. The audience was enthusiâ€" ‘astic, and when a picture of Capt. |Sceott and his party at the pole was lldisp‘layed there was tremendous applause. was about to tell ‘"a tremendous tale of human adventure.‘" He added that the Scott expedition had resulted in a contribution of the first importance â€"to the world‘s knowledge of the Antarctic contiâ€" nent and4 seas, and that this would THE DUCHESS OF TECK Duchess of Teck. Mrs. , also in snse Crowd keen soldier 1 the 1st was then Th Completed, the cathedral will probably be the most impressive building in the city, impressive in its massive decign, the simple dignity and beauty of its proporâ€" tions. It will resemble, on the whole, Hereford Cathedral: in England. The length of nave 165 feet, the height of nave 635 feet and fl’r w&gth of nave 69 feet being practically identical in the two cathedrals. But the mighty tower which will be only eight feet lower than "Big Harry" of Canterbury has been patterned am;r the great t.oweri of Dl:lrham Catheâ€" ral, n croseing and transent of t onnt ty f w siver 80 sane . feet more than nave, crossing and tran. segt of Exeter Cathedral, will be exactly fho samé area as that portion of Here. ford Cathedral west of the ehancel arch, The interior will be simple and severely classical. â€"<Kh 44 ‘Recallad Ahap ane T us Work on the constrzction of a real Anglican Cathedral for Toronto is at last well under way. As has been previously pointed out, St. James is erroncously desâ€" cribed as a cathedral, the real cathedral of the diocese being that of St. Alban‘s the Martyr, the site for which was purâ€" chased a quarter of a century ago toward the northern end of Howland Ave. Only the choir, however, has been constructed and in that curious, unfinished edifice the religious ceremonies have been carâ€" ried on for many years. Now, however, the real cathedral is beâ€" ing constructed. The excavations have been completed and the work of laying the foundations of the nave and transept well begun. When the cathedral has been completed it will have cost half a million dollars exclusive of the land which was burchased in 18%4. To the amount reâ€" quired $155,000 has already been secured, subscriptions to make up the balance are being received by Rev. Canon Morley, who has been placed in charge of the work. It is the hope of the Bishop and the Chapter that the cathedral will be finished in 1915, so that it will be ready for the great Anglican Church Congress which will be held in Toronto in that year. TORONTO L EC BCY PDEITRUTT PIIS year was Colonel Hugh McLean of 8t. John, who described. how whole counties in that province were settled solidly by Loyalists, their descendante | still tilling the «oil. One church congregation had ‘r’m);;'vd bodily from New York city to St. ohn. E hiithtnnstabsicisdute .A d wl s.s . ABB c 2i 102. 10 tion. Prominent in the organization are reâ€" presentatives of such families as the Denisons, Nevilles, Ryersons, Merritte, Keefers, Strathys and Dicksons. The most prominent figure of all is probably Colâ€" onel Denison, who thinks, and is not afraid to «ay, that all that was best in United States citizenship left it when the U. E. Loyalists made their treck to Onâ€" tario ard the Maritimo Provinces. Only the siftings, he says, were left for Uncle Sam. Among the guests at the luncheon this‘ vÂ¥aBan umes CPELLTE! tw 2 IV i a succers of his new position. Mr. Lucas was originally a Lambton County boy. When he entered the Legisâ€" lature in 1898 he was described as the "boy orator," but fifteen years â€" have brought him up to the middle age standâ€" |ing of fortyâ€"six years. U. E. Loyalists at Luncheon. Once a year the Empire Loyalist Assoâ€" ciation of Toronto ‘gathers together for a luncheon party. The occasion is alâ€" ways an exceedingly pleasant one, with ladies generally in the majority. Memâ€" bership in the Association is confined to those who can trace descent from the original Loyalists who migrated to Canâ€" ada during and following the war of American Independence. At the lunchâ€" eon this year one of the guests was His Lordship the Bishop of Toronto, who beâ€" moaned the fact that while he was as loyal, ho thought, as it was possible for anyone to be, he was not able to trace his ancestry to a U. E. Loyalist source and was therefore deprived from the posâ€" sibility of membership in the Associaâ€" tinm Hon. Isaac Benson Lucas. The new Provincial Treasurer, Honorâ€" able I. B. Lucas, is personally one of the most popular members of the Logislature, Mr. Lucas has found it necessary to exâ€" plain that his initiale I. B. do not stand for Isaac Brock, but for the family name !of Isaac Benson. Apart from its lack of veracity he has no objection to the Brock reference, although . Lucas is himeelf not noted for his&mwiouu or combaâ€" tive qualities. That"is not to say that he shune a conflict. Quite the reverse, But he is not one of those who are conâ€" tinually looking for trouble. In manner . he is one of the*pleasantest men one . could wich to meet. That he has natural ability his friends confldently assert, and! they have little doubt that he will make | a success of his new position. I Mr. Lueas was orleinalis a Poulr;l w ow e Ee PRENITBIC AH+ bani and the Countess of Derby. The stairâ€" case leading from the Royal euite to the ground floor was built specially for the princess Louise in order that she might enter the dining room unobserved. " on n ee oi ROiD PECET TT seems to reflect on its own loyalty to the epeaker, There were two significant incidents in connection with the vieit of the Prime Minister. One was the fact that the coachman who drove his carriage on the night of the meeting had on a similar ;ommaion performed the «ame office for the late Sir John Macdonald. His name | is John Barnes, and he is, of course, now |quite an old man. The carriage, too, was the one used for Sir John. The Famous Red Parlor. The other feature was the fact that the| Premier‘s headquarters for a portion of | his etay was made at the Royal suite at, I’thn Queen‘s Hotel, including the famous | red parlor. This famous room is situated on the first floor overlooking Front St. and the garden. It has undergone no | alterations in the last forty years. The | gilded Royal coatâ€"ofâ€"armse on the outer| door proclaims with pride the rank of| some former occupants of the suite, in-; cluding the late King Edward on his vieit | to Canada as Prince of Wales, the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia, Princess Louise and the Marquis of Lorne. On the walls hang portraite and signed photographs | of some of the former notable occupants, | including side by side those of Bir John | Macdonald and Sir Wilfred Laurier, and | among others those of the Countess of | Aberdeen, Madame Patti, Madame Al.| " DNarmjess character were tabooed with a severity which boded ill for persistent repetition. Won‘t Tolerate Heckling. This point illustrates a great difference between a Canadian political meeting and one held in Britain. In the old country every speaker, no matter what his rank or standing, from the Prime Minister | down, must expect to put up with heckâ€" lling. In fact they expect it and many |of the most successful speakers thrive on‘ it. The heckling is generally to the point, but to an unexperienced speaker| it must be disconcerting. However, in England he has to get used to it. But[ in Canada the audience itself will not| stand it in the apparent belief that it seems to reflect on its own loyalty to the epeaker, There were two significant incidents in | connection with the vieit of the Prime | Minister. One was the fact that the coachman who drove his carriage on the | 40. 0060 NRIIT PMERTVC MUTCT NSV UUUN in the history of Toronto or of Canada two meetings held at a time when no election is announced or even in sight, that have been as large, enthusiastic and tempestuous as the meetings held this month in honor of Sir Wilfrid Lavrier and Mr. Borden respectively. It is indeed doubtful if any city in Canada at any time, either during an election campaign or otherwise, has seen two such meetings. __An observer could not but be impressed with the high feeling, approaching bitâ€" terness, which displayed iteelf to a greatâ€" er or less degree at each of the meetings. At each there was a fair sprinkling of the opposite party to that holding the demonstration, but there was no sign of disorder, and indeed interjections of even a harmless character were tabooed with a severity which boded ill for pcrsuwnt] repetition. The Two Big Political Meetingsâ€"Now Proâ€" vincial Treasurerâ€"Empire Loyalâ€" Ist Association. The month of June will see the city turning ite attention to nonâ€"polit‘cal conâ€" ventions and gatherings of religious orâ€" ganizations, chief of which this year will be the General Assembly of the Presbyâ€" terian Church of Canada. It is with a foeling akin to relief that this year we turn to these more placid functions after an orgy of political discussion and meetâ€" ings. The climax came with the demonstraâ€" tions in honor of the leaders of the Fedâ€" eral partios. As indicating the height to :hwh_"part.is‘an__leeling has risen, it may The Cathedral Under Way An Impressive Building. INTERESTING BiTs OF CoSssIP FROM THE QugEN city. TORONTO â€" CORRESPONDENCE said salfely that there i@hop of Toronto, who beâ€" ct that while he was as ht, as it was possible for he was not able to trace s of Lorne. On the walls and signed photographs former notable occupants, y side those of Rir John Bir Wilfred Laurier, and hose of the Countess of ring an election campaign as scen two such meetings. could not but be impressed feeling, approaching bitâ€" displayeq itAel!_ to a greatâ€" ighty t r which | ~|° ighty towe ic : lozer than "Big| A ‘as been patterned i of Durham Catheâ€" Iogh & and %nsent of l erec ~e5MEr 8M BMuape! whti rossing and tran. 1 1. will be exactly | laSt portion of Here. E the chancel arch. o* nple and severely | and he Archbishop og| 4C s risen, it may never has been KEREN stutctemces PR ..3 141010 and Louis Davig perhaps fatally inâ€" jured in an explosion while drilling at No. 2 camp of the Timiskaming & Hudson Bay mine, Cobalt, _ Judge Edward O‘Connor of Bault Ste. Marie, J unior Judge of «Alâ€" goma District for twenty years, _ E. Poisson and Louis Da jured in an e at No., 2 camp Hudson Bav . Majorâ€"Generai Mackenzie, C of Staff of the Canadian militia, resigned, and is returning sh« to England. A new central college for t logical work at Montreal is to erected by the four denominat, which haye been coâ€"operating & last fall, Chas. Van y sailor on the board near Pj drowned. "27000, the Empire and the World to Genera1 Belore Your Eres. Canada, Toronto has one of the world‘s ten best libraries., A second hotel license has been issued at Cochrane, Mrs. Matilda Brown died at Dutâ€" ton in her hundredth year. The first sod was turned at Brighton on the work of inst.a]]ing a waterworks system, Berlin barbers havre boosted the price of hairâ€"cuts from 20 to 25 cents, to take effack T...." ~ Canada, the THE NEWS N A PArAGRAPY UAPPExXIXGS PROM aLCt ovEs THE GLOB3 IN a NUTSHRLL, Subscriptions may of Canada, Montreal, The Company have aAppo of the foremost judges of Rea following Companies managed paid dividends as follows :â€" FIELD OF oreration. The operations of the Company will be confined chiefly to the City ar is no City which offers tho came advantages to Investors seeking enfet commercial supremacy in the Dominion is universally known. The popul 1912, 611,397. The aesessed valuation of Real Estate in 1912 showed an incre vious year. Montreal is an Island, therefore its area is fixed. Real Estate still low and leave room for great expansion. The City proper covers an lest area of any city with the eame population in either Canada or the Ur agreemonts of sale, a | other Cities. The pur and it is intended that Eortum’tiel of profit, wit state in Montreal are St. Lawrence Investment and Trust Company 211â€"213 Notre Dame St. West MnNTprar on a amwmnins Lz 050 T72 00 UUSINGS§ on in the owning of, buying and selling of in the City and its suburbs by selling sa agreemonts of sale, a business very profit other Cities. The purchasine of agreeme; and it is intended that this Company pay nortunitinn af seulte 4e * NbORie ids t it sin in Mirestrinbrdacitnelssstsatinh Wt . 30. 4 144A hk : was incorporated by act of the Quebec Legislature, 5 Ed. VIL, Chap.75, in 1 tending and absorption of the St.. Lawrence Investment Bociety. This Soc a successful business on a small scale, paying regular annual dividends cent., and the assets gave the shares of the Bociety a value of about $150 at i which the new Company is organized is a very valuable one, it being difficult aoter. The powers conferred by it are wide and give an opportunity for the ness. Findlay & Howard, Limited, 21.213 Robson, Hill and Ritchie, C.A Meredith, Macphereon, Hague Fair and Cameron, W. A. Black, Viceâ€"President, Ogilvie _I':iour Mills Co., Limited, k . & Director Molsons Bank. J. Hubert Biermane, General Manager, Belgoâ€"Canadian Paper Co., , Director, Acadia Coal Co. Hon. J. P. B. Casgrain, President, Birnam Realty Co., Limited, Â¥ John _ Findlay, President, Findlay & Howard, Limited, » » * # His Worship, L. 0. Lavallee, K.C., Mayor of the City, t Mb s * Royal Bank of Canada e effoct June 2, Va.lkenburg, a 8 / HamODiC’ fe]l Presue Isle and Hon. N. Curry Fayotte Brown, Bir Alexander Lacoste The St. Lawrence Investment The new Company will do business a Rwminsl _ Vn B instantly killed (Incorporated by the Quebec Legislature in 1895 and granted Investment and Trust powers in 1995) AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $5,000,000. Hutchison, of Hutchison, Wood and Bosworth, Viceâ€"President, Canadian mt V denominat,ions NOTE:â€"6% Interest will be credited where calls paid in advance. CANADIAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS : § q200 CPCTUPOME & PPUBT 211â€"213 Notre Dame Street W Montreal. I hereby apply ToR ......... .2 allotted to me) of $100 each at ps same as follows: 10 per cent. on application 20 per cent on allotment. and the balance when required by least 30 days‘ notina awi. 2 °/ _OC_UF vent" Infilztzes mt Ads, 2021805 â€"0 Birnam Realty Company, Limited, s Drummond Realties, Limited, » » Kenmore Realty Company, Limited, Lindores Realty Company, Limited, Lorne Realtics, Limited, + 6 s Park Realty Company, Limited, *A Tayside Realty Company, Limited, Wentworth Realty Company, Limited, 8t. Applemount Birnam Rea of hnvins, .. $‘ PUEINCSS On a much larger scale than of, buying and selling of well selected real esta d its suburbs by selling same as Factory Bites and : sale, a business very profitably engaged in in Toron The purchasine of agreements of sale has not, to any ded that this Company pay particular attention to t Nroft with a rk20 000 T0 TVE T 1 > 8,7 Sarm'a Lawrence Investment & mus ail 220C 1> FFVE T RESTDERN TS, , President, Canadian Car & Foundry Co., . . . Director, Bank of Nova Bootia Wevatt c cccus s °0A CECFER O 30 days‘ notice prior to each y be paid to any Bank for » Or mailed direct to the C. » («‘hjef til, has shortly Occupation . to be Present Issue $1,000,000 in Shares of $100 each. Address . , Signature . . since yey q 000C OE ASE PRCAIDUIIE AUEDUOnN with a larger margin of safety, than those re more firmly based. over. |le~d"\\ Sldied at Rr a.._ .. __= Appointed Findlay & THE $T. Land Company, Limited 1128 at St, Augustine, Florida, afâ€" | James Plaskett, a London townâ€" ter an illness of several months, ship farmer, claims a hereditary Ernest Atkinson, a night watchâ€" [right to an estate near London, 4n was found guilty at Victoria, England, worth over £565,000, with B. C., of the murder of his wife, $50,000 cash besides. (of which about $300,000 is already privately eubscribed.) Payable 10 per cent. on application. 20 per cent. on allotment. 10 per cent. on 9 June, 1913 10 per cent on 9 July, 1913. Balance by calls of 10 per cent. on 30 days‘ notice. , Holden and nted Findlay & Howard, Limited, Managers. Estate in Montreal, and the Firm‘s success by them, which in addition to placing «whe and Trust Company PRESIDENT. D'irect:or, 'Live;'pool.. Lt;ndmi & | Globe l;lsu.un(:e Co i 3 VICEâ€"PREStDENTS. CONPED!RATION LIFE l Amnsaet oD w in the better class of giving the latest avai stocks, which are liw. P & to ;p, . P h entage of yield is p to the purchaser, who will then the issuing Company â€" in any i Write us for particulars regardin of this class which we can hig Interost cheques mailed to inves}~ ESE & @ T W £1%1 & j LN Of the wide and steadily increasing interest token by in the better class of Canadian Preferred Stocks, we have compiled giving the latest available information regarding representative stocks, which are listed either on the Toronto or Montreal Stock | The present is regarded as an opportune time for investmont, ities generally may be procured on an unusually favorable bacis. v to 8 per cent. ROYAL insurance Profit Sharing Bon ment destine§ to nominal percentage to the purchaser, y %1‘1’0. issuing Compa Addreas Fill in Coupon, maii Name . . . . Buitoinc, _ MonTREaL Fill in LAWRENCE INVESTMENT & TrusT COMPANY (State whether Mr National Securities Corporation MANACERS. Notre Dame Street West DIRECTORS. nadian Pacific Railway, % +» & Director Provincial Bank of Canada. 1% APPLICATIONS _ PREFERRED stocks wrenaa InvirpCo: ‘go LD°2P.75, in 1905, having for its object : wrence Investment Society. This Bociety, formed in 1895, carr e, paying regular annual dividends varying from § per cent. to the Society a value of about 8150 at its absorption. The Chartep s a very valuable one, it being difficult to obtain a Charter of lik« wide and give an opportunity for the traneaction of a profitable FUTURE OF THE comrany Trust (‘vomnany‘ eet West, Director, Montreal Trust Co MONTREAL or the Credit of the C Company who will be . SoLIC1TORS. Bhaughnesey, y NOTARIES. VALUATOR. Miller . . . Profit Sharing Bonds MANACEMENT «... .Shares (or such lees number as may r in the above Company, and agree to pay 10 per cent. on 9th June, 1913. 10 per cont. on 9th July, 1911 tllibl Directors in calls of 10 per cent. with call. & West, MONTREAL, P.Q AUDITORS. BANKERS. , and , Airs. or Ihns) FOR SHARES. A. E. AMES & co Limited, Managers. Mr. F ut o mblccl Established 1889 Members Toronto Stock Bonds form to become Inoolfponuad Teal estate, in the development of tracts « Rites and building lots, and in the purch in in"l‘ommo. Winnipeg, Calgary, Vancouv mat bou Jontvee mavia ie . wC _ j3 °7 vompany‘s Account will be glad to furnish f1 y 3 N K â€"" 7 "wv? O VU., UmC|lLI IBAG Established 1889 gu mbers Toranto Stock Exchange. ToRonto IAVEsTtmENTt BANKERS. we sha‘ll be glag ;;eud A "@ _‘ anagers. Mr. Findlay is recognized as one irm‘s success is shown in the results of the placing eubstantial amounts to reserve have the City and District of Montreal, and eking eafety with large returns. Mon: The population in 1901 was 265,62%, a d an increase of $125,000,000 over ‘the Real Estate values, though | increasing _covers an area of 18 square miles, the . or the United States. of LIMITED BLDOG any extent, been carried on in Mont 0 this Branch which @hows even better f the West, inasmuch as the values of 1 1911 1910 1910 1912 1910 1912 t,lu‘s 0’54 Cpmp_:ny. will ope then participate with any further earnings. egarding a bond issue an higfily recommend. investors twice a year. highly favoured. The paid 55 per cent 9th July, 191%, per cent. with at new class of invest positively assure it with the Royal Bank further particulare. ToRronmto, ont ©opy "Preferred Stocke may be pay for Montreal and Montreal, and +) returns. Montre was 265.8%. and ntative _ pr ‘stimeunt, ; bacis, yic M M N M M Montr Montreal t} §3 \ THE PERFE FOR SUMME LEET ASK YOUR